davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Course in Home Hygiene

Lodge Pole, Neb., May 20.-(Spe-
cial. Miss Pearl Hope, County Red
Cross nurse, will conduct series of
classes in home hygiene during the
summer The course includes 10
weekly meetings, conducted at vari-
Gus points over the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Dali Agreed on
Irish Elections,
Is Dublin Rumor
Murder and Arson. Inspired
by Religious Prejudice, Con.
,inue to Terrify Ulster
-l2 Killed.

Dublin. May 2o-.ey A. P)-
Strong rumors were current here
this afternoon that an agreement had
been reached between Michael Col
Iins. head Of the provisional govern.
men, and Eamon De Valera, the re-
publican leader. The rumofs began
circulating when a, i'sS o'clock this
afternoon the Dali Eireann had not
yet resumed is sessions.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Spring House
Cleaning Over

The most of us find
our curtains a bit
shabbier than the rest
of the home. Hence
to fill t h a t need
Thompson, Belden's
have filet and novelty
curtain nets of a fine
quality, distinctively
designed in many
new patterns. From
SO to so inches wide
in white, ivory or
Egyptian, 75c to 81 a
yard.
Second Floo
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Kansas City's convention hall paid
a profit of 1882 for the year ending
Nav IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Domestic
Dotted Swiss

The 36-inch width
with sof TT, Ii g h t
grounds and colored
dots. There is a de-
lightful selection to
choose from and the
quality is particularly
fine. Csc a yard.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Timely Savings on
Fine New Silks

Choice silks to be made into summer
time fashions offered for these new low
prices.
36-inch all silk ginghams, $1.59.
36-inch coored all silk pongee, CSC.
40-inch heavy white silk tussah, $3.50.
36-inch white pongee skirting, $169
4O-inch molineaux crepe, in dark and
sports shades, $3.50.
40-inch washable sport silks in black and
white, or all white, $3.45.
s.. Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Night Things
Dainty slipover gowns
in the short sleeve style
are either plain or
lace trimmed (sizes 8
to 16), 75c to $1.75.
Cotton crepe one-piece
pajamas for boys or
girls (sizes 8 to 16),
$3.50 and So.
Barred nainsook Sleep
ers may have either
long or short sleeves
and are fashioned in
the drop-seat style. 2
to 3 years, $l.25.
The two-piece pajamas
come in white and col.
orings, $1.69.
R1oomAre
w h it e bloomers of
cambria, crepe or main
sock are 40c to $3.50.
Knickerbocker draw
ers come in. sizes 2 to
IL years. 40c and SOC.
Second Floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Bill Bingham to
Quit Active Work
as Crimson Coach

Cambridge. Mass, Aug. 16-Wil-
liam J. Bingham of Lawrence, assist
ant graduate treasurer of the Har-
ward athletic association and for the
past two years the head coach of the
Harvard track team will resign his
position on Dec. L. this year. it was
announced today by the the Harvard
Athletic association. Following his
resignation he will enter business aa
president of the +. Morrier Com
pany, Inc. importers for the J. G. In
gram COMPANY of London, dealers in
surgical rubber.
The II. a. a statement further
states that Coach Bingham will prob
ably lie retained as supervisor Of
track athletics and will .he in charge
OF Harvard's track policy, but Will 90
no active coaching.
While he attended Exeter he broke
the worlds interschoiasfic record for
Tire half mile. In Harvard he made
a greater name for himself on the
cinder path and captained the war
sity track team. Next &c Ted Mere
dith. he was considered the worlds
greatest half miler. During the war
Bingham won the Croix de Guerre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
New York Produce Market
Now York. Aug. u

FLOI- R-Barely steady: spring pa
tents 655 725; spring clears 5504 625:
soft winter straightS 490I o2o; hard
winter stra ights 575@ 6l5.
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. l
northern spring 141: No. . red winter
1l6&: No. nard winter 119k; No. l
Manitoba 1873; No. mixed durum
100 track New York spot.
CORN-Spot firm; No. yellow and
No. white ST.; No. , mixed S0i i f
New York all rail
The only business reported in the
raw sugar market was sale of $4,000
bags Cubas from store at o.25. duty
paid. and more was available late in
the day at the same price.
Raw sugar futures were steady
within narrow range. prices closing
steady at unchanged prices to three
December SIS. March $50. May So
all bid.
Refined was quiet with no change
from 200 TO 10 in the list price. but
sales were made by retiner for
whom it may concern" as low s $50.
less > per cent. This was assumed 10
be sugar originally purchased for ex-
closed out by afternoon. Refiners were
reported to be slowly catching up on
deliveries.
Refined futures nominal
BUTTER-Firm; receipts lool5.
EGCiS-Steady: receipts 1854.
POTATOES-Ncw irregular: Long
Island Cobblers No. barrel 2nn9 $50:
jersey I5n-pound sack 123n -
Weaker: Long Island
barrel ic0@ 1o5; red 200 225; Savoy
l25MlvU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
East Meets West
in Ladies' Tennis
Tourney, New York

Forest Hills, y Y. Aug l6.-The
womens national turf singles cham
pioaship for 1922 tonight rested be-
tween two eastern and two western
players with the completion of the
fourth round of the 81 titular tOulna-
ment or the courts of the West Side
club
Representing the Pacific Coast are
Miss Helen Wills. the 16-year Old
racquet phenoromen from San Fran
cisco. and Mrs. May Sutton BunGy
Of Los Angeles who in 1904 won her
first national championship, then but
q year or two older than Miss Wills,
The eastern players are Mrs. Mo.la E
Mallory OF New York. the present
title holder and Miss Leslie Bancroft
of West Newton. Mass.
From this quartet Will emerge sat
for the present season The finalists
will be developed tomorrow afternoon
when Miss Wills plays her Califorr-
ian rival. Mrs. Bundy. and Mrs. Nal
lory crosses racquetS with Miss Ban
croft. Opinion among the expert fol-
lowers of tennis favored Mrs. Mallory
to win her place in tn, final round.
but there was wide difference Of
opinion regarding the outcome of the
Bundy- Wills contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Michigan Governor
Says Will Squelch
Jacks Bout with Bill

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. IS. = (BN A.
P.)--Officials OF the Laporte county
have until p NJ, Friday, TO order
abandonment Of the Jack Dempsey
Bill Brennan fight. scheduled for
Labor Day, it was indicated today at
the Office of Governor McCray. Tn
less the officials take action by that
time the governor will order the
tout stopped
Governor McCray had prepared a
letter today to Sheriff William z.
Anstiss of Laporte county directing
that the match be abandoned, but
following conference with 4 dele
cation of Michigan City residents,
the governor consented to defe. send
ing the Glitter SO that the county of
ficials might have an opportunity to
take action.
Floyd Fitzsimmons, one of the pro-
motors visited the State House dur
ing the day. but after his visit the
governor said he was certain the bout
would not be held. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
No Orders to Stop
Dempsey-Brennan
Bout, Says Sheriff

l.aporte. Ind, Aug 16-(By A. Pr
| have received 70 orders to stop the
Dempsey Brennan match at Michi-
gan City, Ind, on Labor Day, and
have no information indicating that it
is more than a boxing exhibition.
which would not in any way violate
the laws Of this state" Sheriff w +.
Ansgiss said today when informed
that Governor McCray did not intend
to permit the bout
u have carefully invest gated this
match just as investigated those in
which Benny Leonard took part" con-
tinued the sheriff. There is no tile
at stake, no decision 10 be rendered
and III every waE il is to be 4 boxing
exhibition so far g can see. | have
been unable TO find any indication
that il is To he prize fight. | Will of
course. obey any orders given me by
the governor. but none have beer re-
ceived and until they are there is no
action for me to take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
keen- M arsh

Miss Marguerite Marsh and Ar
thur kconc, both Of Auburn were
married in Augusta Saturday alter
noon Intimate friends of the bride
sroom, disclosed the facts of the mar
mage. Inquiries at their former
home revealing no knowledge of the
marriage.
They left Auburn Saturday morn
ing hy automobile, without making
known their mission at least so the
families say. Their marriage inten-
tons were filed with the Auburn city
clerk last week. Mrs Kcene is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il.
Marsh Of 1o4 Lake street was odu-
Gated in the Auburn schools and was
graduated from Edward Little high
school in 1919. She was prominent
in the Younger social set and was
member Of the Jakara club
Mr.. kccne is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kecne Of Auburn and is
bank examiner for the State Of
Maine. He attended Edward Little
high school and Bliss collegc.-Lcw-
iston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Pickets Prevent Aid
to Mine Officials
at Pumps, Sydney, N. S

sydney. ~ s, Aug. 16.-With
pickets stationed by striking coal
miners, refusing to permit volunteers
TO relieve weary officials of the Dom
inion Coal Company manning pumps
in the New Aberdeen Collicry, the
water was steadil" rising this after
noon in Number .. as the company
anXlouslY awaited the arrival Of
troops from Halifax
Although only ono clash has oc-
CURED in this district so far and
only one injury reported. the strikers
have refused to permit fresh forces
to relieve the office workers who.
with hhstcred hands have Leen work
ing 81 hour shift. This announce
ment was made by Assistant General
Manager Mccain, who said his as
sistants had been unable to keep up
a fun heed Of steam in the power
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. Aug.

CATTLE-Receipts II 600. beef
steers strong TO Is cents higher: ton
maturcd steers and yearling steers and
heifers 10S5; bulk beef steers 90on
loco; better grades beef cows and
heifers strong to Is cents higher. 9th
er grades, Gamers and cutters steady
TO strong: bulls II cents higher; veal
calves unevenlN - to 80 cents higher;
mostly - cents up; stockers and feed
crs unchanged: bulk beef cows and
helf"rs 3Oo4 100; Gamers and cutters
mostly 215d 315; bulk bologna bulls
4VoM 40; very calves largely 1200Q
l223; best to outsider 1250M 1900.
HOGS-Rcceipts 10000; lighter
Wclghts fairly active; steady to II
cents lower; others slow 10 to - cents
lower; closing weak on all hut lights;
bulk 100 to 1>0-pound hogs mostly
5000 1000; top 1000: bulk 1S5 to 200
pound weights SS0G 800 210 to o4o-
pound butchers mostly 960n 80; $50
70 2lO-pound butchers generally 915M
e33: good and choice 290 to 325-pound
butchers S90G go: packing sows most
ly steady: bulk 1900 S25; little trading
on PIGS; estimated holdover 5000
SHEEP-Rcceipts $4,000; native
lambs mostly 10 TO 25 cents higher:
fat westerns strong to Is cents high
or; top natives 1900 to city butchers
1850 to packers: Gull natives largely
500; top western lambs 1890 to ship
pcrs, 1880 to packers; sheep and feed
crs mostly steady; four cars Montana
wethers 10 cents lower at 115.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
TWO DRIVERS IN
BELFAST RACES
co TO HOSPITAL
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Belfast, Me. Aug. 16---Exciting
race. two spills and two drivers in the
hospital marked the second day of
the Belfast fair. W. W. Newbert of
Boston made clean up. His mare
Eva Frasco taking the - IL pace after
five hot heats against JEANNE Castle
Of Buster Richardson. Watervii!e
string. IN the $50 pace, Helen Scott
made a break in the second heat
which caused a general spill and W.
S. Ingraham of Oakland driver Of
Babe was thrown and run over. He
was taken to the hospital but it is
said that his injuries were not seri-
, Gus In the farmers race. John Nc
Cormick of Belfast. driver Of Portia
was thrown and taken to the hos
ptal for treatment.
The summary:
2.16 PACE. 213 TROT. PURSE $500
Eva Frasco. brm. by San
Francisco (Nickerson) . l l l
jeanne Castle, BIN. by Tod
dington (Richardson) Il 3
Violet Patch. BIN. CBatch-
elder ........''... .''..''' = 70
Mr.. Nc chg. (Ryan) ....,4 > 4 4 TO
Time-2.13 Ia; lib l 4; 2.15; 216
! 4 ZIG l..
80 PACE, 2.27 TROT, PURSE $3.50
Helen Scott. brm. by Peter
Scott (Nickerson) .....1 q l l
Hedgewood Lassie, chm. by
Hedgewood Boy (Sim
mons .,........ ...-.-
Jim p, brg. (Wells) ........7 ;
Prince Dell, Big. (Richardson) 4 ) ;
Arilla, Leo B.. Badia and John
Lake also started.
Time-oo16 IA; 21s Il; 80 81
12O IA
GREEN HORSE RACE. HALE
MILE, PURSE 500
Joe Dale. bg (BuzzelD ......2 > ]
Billy Todd bg. (Walton) - l ) )
Dotty Mac BIN. Judkins) 3
Prince Hilser. bg...... a =
(No driver.)
Mimic Acqullon and Portia also
started.
Time-110 "a; 112 IL; Ill; 100
81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Aug. l6--The beef
cattle market after the squirt of good
trade in the early Tuesday sales
buyers bought quickly and at higher
prices. fell off, both n demand and
prices closing at about the same level
as a week ago. so that shippers
whose stock arrived late did not get
the benefit of the better market
Calves sold steady at last weeks
prices. Hogs were in very light sup
Ply at the yards, and sold at irregular
prices. according to quality and buy
ers need. More sheep and lambs
at Sc. and the top on lambs al 12c
Shipments of mich COWS were heavy
and the animals showed the effects
OF the heat. Prices held at the previ-
Gus range. Fancy COWS were taken
at $40 to 165. good average COWS
at sS5 10 ITO and poor and ordinary
COWS st S35 q 90.
sales--R. E. Hobbs sold eight on
en-, 1880 Tbs at : 1-2c: cows.
1880 Tbs at soc. COW. $50 lbs at 2
Lac: 4 calves, $50 TBS at Sc H NJ
Bags sold 2 COWS at 2S5c: SIS can
ner cows at 2.35c; 90 choice calves
at 12c: 66 mixers a. S4o@165. ].
w. Brooks sold l pr. fancy oxen
1850 TBS at lac, 90 cows at 20
4 12c: 40 calves at &C; AZ milch
COWS at s50!b10o. Hall & Lowell
sold COWS av. $50 tbs at &c; 65
calves az. 115 lbs at 10 1-2c; 40
drinker calves av $50 TBS at &C: Is
hogs av $50 TBS at 10c: 40 lambs av
so ms at 10 Lee. 5 sheep. az 100 TBS
at SC: 90 mich COWS at S5o@1oo. F.
L. Wormell sold IS calves at &C: %
mich COWS at SIS q 115. F L.
Brown & Son sold SO calves, $3.50
lbs at LES: Is mich cows at $40 a
50. f. r. Foys sold cows 1900 ms
at 1-2c; hogs at 1oc: o5 calves at
10 1-oc: * mich COWS at s40611n
Y. A. Hanson sold bologna COWS at
Lac: 40 calves at 10c: 80 lambs
at lie; s mich cows at $50 q 90
Putnam Bros. sold IS beef cows at
"a 1-2c: 10 calves. small calves
at $3.50 each. drinkers at sc and
veals at 10c: y hogs at 9-1oc: ?
mixers at s50fb1hn each. Robert
Cannon sold so mich COWS at $1,000
1S5. f. G. Piper sold 5 mich cows
al s354S0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17

regular employment for workers in
every section. 1t also tends TO sta
billie prices of goods in the United
States by stabilizing production.
Manufactured goods represented AZ
per cent of all American exports
during the fiscal year, the official
reports show. That this percentage
may increase is the hope of bust
ness men and government officials
who are working to increase the
foreign trade of the United States.
Food, in crude condition and in
manufactured form, constituted 303
per cent of the total value of exports
for the year. The value of food ship
ments was s1.l44, 900, 900
Exports of raw materials amounted
to 1925. 100000 or PAS per cent of the
total Of all kinds of shipments.
Miscellaneous exports and re ex-
ports of foreign merchandise totaled
$40, 900, 900 or 2.2 per cent of the
whole.
The total value of all exports for
the year was S3,7.1 900, 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Phil Douglas Gets
the Can for Alleged
Attempt to Sell Out

Pittsburg. Aug. l6.-(By A. Ply
President John A. Heydier Of the Ma
t.onaI League and Manager John J.
McGraw Of the New York National
League baseball club declined tonight
to SO into details regarding the sum
mary dismissal today of Shutting"
Phil Douglas, enc Of the pitching
mainstays Of the New York Giants
Heydler and McGraw declared that
the names OF PLAYERS involved IN the
affair would not be disclosed.
We have issued a statement charg-
ing that Douglas wrote a letter to
members Of q competing team offering
10 lay down If financial Inducements
were worth while" SAID McGraw.
We also announced ina, Douglas ad-
m.tted his quit. So far as am con-
cerned the affair is q closed incident,
kenesaW VI. Lands If Chicago su-
preme arb!ter Of has bail, witnessed
the game between New YORK ard F!tts-
burg here today. During the contest
he declined TO discuss the affair I'M
iii after the game. and later when APP
preached by newspaper men, he said
sharply;
My only statement is that I'm go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
FRANK FOX IS
CLEANUP MAN
At DANF0RTH
(Spocia! 70 Kennebec Journal

Danforth, Me. Aug. 16.-Frank Fox
the Combination Park reinsman had a
busy day at the races, starting the
card Of the annual Danforth fair. He
cleaned up the fast class with Sapho
hanging Up new track record won
the lis class with Jimmy Forbes aft
er hot race with Tom Holmes, the
veteran colored driver behind Zelma
strong, Bangor mare. In the 2.2S
class he lost a hard race TO Nutwood
Lou, falling . reach the Machias
mare with Nancy Lee Hanks except IN
one heat The races We're all good
with sharp drives for place.
The summary:
2.2S MINED. PURSE 5000.
Nutwood Lou. b m by Nutwood
Wilkes (Southardp .....l1o
Nancy Lee Hanks, b m. by Nc
Donald IFox 4 $40
College Fieety, b m (Nicker-
SOM ................. . 8
Madam Arlington, b IN CWy-
man ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mary Heir, Richmond Boy and
Louise Todd also started.
Tlme-..2la. .264. lisa. 2.2I;.
IFS CLASS MINED, PURSE $500.
Jimmy Forbes Er &, by j.
Malcolm Forbes CFox>....1 2l2l
Zelma Strong. m by Pred
igal Strong Holmes
Col. Marque, tSouthardl . 4 8 4ro
NF. Pen, , n fCono)........4 3 4 70
Ellie also started.
Time-2.l7 Il, 2.ls IA, 2.I6 Ii,
rs "a.
IA CLASS MINED, PURSE $500.
Sapho, b m. by Prescious Ores
ceus CFoX) ...........l
Roqua f., m fKeycs) ......2 2
Mud Lake, b & CsoutharD ,.3o
Ilme-2.l3 1-3, 2.l6, 2I2 IA (new
track record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Chicago Produce Market

NHICdRU, AUg. TO.
Wheat rallied somewhat today from
yesterdays depression. the majority
trial outlook was better. Prices closed
steady 4 to net higher. with Sep
TENDER 1905 to l0l and December 1924
to 1924. Corn gained to go oats
finished unchanged to a shade lower
cents advance.
With coal mines reopening in many
sections and with strength in the
stock market taken here as indicating
more likelihood of settlement of the
rail strike, buyers of wheat developed
a little confidence and there was alb
sence of any great pressure to sell
Considerable purchasing was said to
be for seaboard account and against
export business. Besides there was
covering on tho part of shorts, as we'll
as some investment buying. Millers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Augusta to Meet
Twin Towns Today

Iwln Towns at Norway this after
noon-that is the card for the Mil
honalres today. Bill Morrill, will
take the mound in an attempt to stop
Mastermen's nine and the game
promises to be fast one. Word
comes from the oxford county town
that a big crowd will be out to 500
how the new Augusta lineup looks in
action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Boys Camps Meet
in Baseball and
Athletic Sports
Especial to kcnnobcc JournaD


Northrort. Ne. Aug 14.-Navajo
Camp baseball team suffered its frs;
nine from Camp Norridgewock, Oak
land. Me. won an to score that
was full Of thrills. The salt and
fresh water camps soe-sawed back
and forth from the first inning and The
game was anybCdy's until a swift hit
in the ninth brought in the winning
run for the visitors
The baseball game was the closing
event Of the three DAYS visit of the
Norridgowock Camp to Camp Navajo
on the shore of the pcnohScot Bay, at
this popular summer resort. Yester-
day the boys held series of athletic
events. in which the honors were about
equally divided. The Navajo boys on
tho spirits and the Navajo boys on
the jump events while in the aquatic
events tho Navajo boys on tho salt
water displayed the greater ability,
taking a wide lead in all water con
tests Prizes to the winning boys were
awarded at a fish dinner served the
visitors at tho Navajo Camp in the
evening
During tho thrhc days VISIT the
fresh water boys had agreat time. in
swimming, boating, sailing and motor
boating on tho bay and with frequent
sWims during the morning and after
noon. They visited the summer re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Brunswick Wins
from MOhawks 1914
tsrecia' 10 Kenneiec JournaD

N'l'Iloi " M !IlitieN JOuili }
Brunswick, Me, Aug 16-PlaHing
errorless bal! Brunswick defeated the
Mohawks Of Portland 10 to in
twilight game this afternoon. The
visitors opened strong. making four
hits in the first inning. But ate; that
Carleton kept their hits widely scat
tered Brunswick won the game III
the second when l. men faced Axcl-
sen six OF whom hit safely The
hating of Priest who made four sin
giles in four times al bar. was the
feature Of the game. The summary:
Brunswick .... q S O 0 = x--l0-11 o
Mohawks 3 g 20 o. f. 50
Batteries Carleton and Coffin,
Axclscn and Moxcey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Boston Produce Market

Boston. A"s. IS.
REEF-Choice whole cattle i6.l1
BUTTER-Extras $50 $50; firsts 80
934
CHEESE Fresh choice o19o1.;
frsts 19sG20s.
CORN-No yellow S2GS3.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 5095l; no wholesale lots; white
and mixed extras 42G AS; western ex-
tras 36G3S.
FLOCR--Spring patents, l9slb
GS5G 40.
HAY-No. . timothy 26Go7.
LAMB-Srring 2oG29
OATS--Fancy 40 pounds 81 q 80.
PORk--M Medium backs 2115I 5000.
POTATOES-New southern No. l
oo56275 per barrel; Jersey 1909 As
per hundred pounds: sweets 4001 $50.
SCGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes seven cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
NEAI-1Q ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17
Worcester Crabs
and FOrfeits One
DESPITE Her Lead

Pittsfleld. Mass. Aug. 16-Pittsfeld
and Worcester split even a double
header this afternoon the locals VIM
ming the first game to 0 by forfeit
and losing the second to /, Wor-
cester was leading to in the fourth
inning of the first game when Umpire
Ennis called two balls on Stapeton.
Pittsfield's first hitter. Pitched Lind
strom threw the ball into the air and
Umpire Ennis put him out of the
game. The visitors delayed in get
ting another pitcher to the mound
and the umpire called a third ball
Captain Christy and catcher Hager
refused to take their position after
Bish had gone 10 the mound and
Umpire Ennis forfeited the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-17

too, displayed a bit more interest than
has been the rule OF late.
1t was estimated that 500 600 bush
els OF wheat We're taken for Europe
today. Foreign crop reports We're gen
orally construed as rather unfavor-
able, and a decrease of 1869, 600 bush
els for July in the worlds available
supply was contrasted with 1,1l500G
bushels increase last year. An addi-
tlonal bulliSh factor was strength dis
played by the corn market as result
of hot weather.
On the other hand cash wheat pre-
NUNS collapsed late in the day with
winter wheat premiums off one cent
and premiums for new spring wheat
five to eight cents lower
Crop damage reports especially from
parts of Kansas and Nebraska had a
bulllSh effect on the corn market. al
though partly offset by word of rain
in Illinois. Oats We're easier owing 10
enlarged receipts here.
Export sales of $50 600 pounds OF
lard helped to lift provision values.