davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
The Nut Cracker

MR.. RUBLE has been made
IA assistant athletic director at
III Indiana University. And.
of course. hell have no trouble in
making his mark.
Mr.. Firpo is bringing his own
cook along this time. :. AS we re-
call the circumstances it was Demp,
sey whe cooked his goose the last
time.
When Mr. O'Goofty learned that Finland
had again carried off the javelin tossing
he remarked as follows;
I've always maintained that our boys
didn't drink emo igh Java
A RUNNER LOST HIS TROU-
SERS IN THE OLYMPIC STEEPLE-
CHASE. 49,. DO THEY DECIDE
THOSE THINGS ON A STRIP
POKER BASIS. TOO?
Mr. Richard says this has been
a bao year for outdoor fights. -. g.
but an umpire may be
willing to agree with him.
MANAGER EVERS. so THE
PAPERS SAY, HAS SENT PITCH
Err BLANKENSHIP HOME FOR
AN INDEFINITE PERIOD.
WOULDN'T \ SEMICOLON DO IN
4 PINCH?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
Independent Baseball

The Indianapolis Meldons want a game
for Sunday with some fast State club. An
derson. Newcastle, Mooresville. Rushville
Hills Camp, and Martinsville take notice.
Call Drexel 1874. or address Charles Cow
den. 500 Shelby St.
The Midways will play the Mt jackson
Cubs at Mt Jackson Sunday. The man.
ager of the Cubs is requested to call
Drexel 5000 and ask for Paul
The Oriental S. S. will play at Edge
wood Sunday and all players are to meet
at 11O9 s. Meridian St. at IL 80 p. m.
All Morris st. NJ. =. players are re-
auested TO attend practice this evening
at Beech Grove ball park
The Indianapolis Eagles No. oil will
play Greenfield Sunday at Brandywine
Park. The Eagles will meet tonight at
the clubroom- Allen and Sharp take
GREENFIELD, Ind. July 1.-THE local
baseball team will play at New Palestine
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
K. @. PLAYERS Reinstated

BIZ Timfs Special
KANSAS CITY. Mo. July III
Catcher Sk!ff and Outfielder Scott
Of the X. c. Blues were reinstated
Thursday after they had been ex-
onerated by a coroner's jury in the
investigation of the death of Blanche
Pearce. 27, who fell down an eleva-
tor shaft Monday night after leaving
a party in the ball players room.
A verdict of accidental death was
announced by the jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First Camel
New York . ''.' 900 100 loo sos 8 Q
Connally. schalk; Pennock, schang,
(second Camel
New York 49,. 800 G95 00:-1s % 9
Cvengros, Leverett, Barnes, Grouse.
Schalk; Shawkey. Pipgrass, Holman,
Schang.
Cleveland. 80. 600 oo1 o3o-4 9 2
Philadelphia. -. 102 600 OO0-3 10 0
Coveleskie. Metevier. Walters. Myatt;
Meeker, Harris, Perkins.
St. Louis .. 600 600 200 o
o panforth Pruett @o sev Vg4 9o Reso Fu'
lerton. Heving.
~ ooo First Camel
Detroit. 900 032 050 900 2-12 IS 2
Wash . oO4 O1O 2O3 600 DO 10 4
Holloway. S. johnson. Cole. Dauss Bass
ler; W. johnson. Russell. Specie. Martina.
Ruel Tate
Second Game. 8 Innings. Darkness)
Detroit J: ......... o3o 0o-3 4 @
W9 1Snni33i1 iD,.:;;::; Il, 100 20-3
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First Camel
Chicago. O20 DIS o1s-9 Is
Ruether, Decatur, Deberry; Kaufman.
O'Farrell.
(Second Camel
Brooklyn .. 900 800 600 8 o
Chicago. 49,. 200 143 O0'-10 13 O
Doak. Henry. Taylor. Hargreaves:
Jacobs Haftnett.
Philadelphia 100 600 0Oo-I s O
Cincinnati. ... 900 oil 00'-2
Glazner. Wilson; Benton. Hargraye.
New York 100 100 O2o-4 7 Q
ST. Louis $3.50. 600 020 30s-5 q
Barnes. Snyder; Dickerman, Gonzales
Boston O03 200 O0o-5 IL /
Pittsburgh 80. 900 600 021-3 IL
Barnes O'Neil: Meadows. Yde. Goochs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
Big Leagues

IN lube BENTON'S pitching and
TX batting was responsible for
IL the Reds win over the Pills.
p, Thursday.
The Braves got an early lead over
the Pirates and Barnes just managed
to stall off an attempted rally, Bos-
ten winning. So.
Cleveland came from behind and
scored three runs in the eighth to
beat the Athletics, 4-3, Thursday.
Numbering some heavy artillery,
the Cubs had a field day, taking
both ends of a double bill from the
Robins, 9-5. and 1913.
XVI ASHINGTON dropped the
NV first game of a double-header
- to Detroit, 1910 in thirteen
innings Thursday and dropped to a
tie for first place. The second game
went only five innings to a 3-3 tie.
Despite homers by Frisch and VIII
son in the eighth, the Giants lost to
the Cardinals, 54, Dickerman' s
twirling being most effective.
The Yanks won twice from the
White Sox, 6-1. and 1S-5, Thursday,
and went into a tie for the league
leadership with Washington. The
Babe hit his twenty-third.
Lee FohPs Red Sox made it three
straight from the Browns, thanks to
Fullerton's excellent box work and
Wamby's batting. Score: SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11

1T HE other day a man came to
| me and asked If 1 thought
- his son, who had passed l6
should take up tennis in a serious
way. The gentleman said that his
son had fused around at it for
about two years without making any
noticeable progress.
I asked that the young fellow
come down and play a few sets on
our club courts. 1 found. as l often
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
Reynolds in Win
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 11.-Ray
Carpenter, local weltegweight wrest-
Ter, was defeated in two straight
falls by Jack Reynolds. Indianapolis,
here Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
BLACK GOLD IMPRESSES
Great Three-Year-Old Easy Winner
in Derby Preliminary.
By Times Special

bt ItmeS Specldt
CHICAGO, July 11.-Black Gold,
by his fine showing in a mile race
staged at Hawthorne track Thurs
day as a preliminary trial for the
rich Derby scheduled Saturday. be-
came the favorite for the $1,000
purse. Black Gold pulled away In
the stretch to win just about as far
as Jockey Mooney pleased. Only four
horses ran. King CORN II was Sec
ond, Graeme third and Bourbon Boy
an also ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
Walt johnson Is 81

The speedball king of pitchers,
Walter Johnson, is 81 years OF age.
Fans are pulling for Washington to
win this year so Johnson can pitch
q world series game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11

Whelan batted for Niles In the sixth.
Miller batted for Smith in the eighth.
Minneapolis. -. 2 o L o o.
Two-Base Hits-Fisher. 2: Black. 2:
Smith. ,: Wirts. Allen, q Bailey, Jones.
Sticking. Home Notwithstanding. Sacri-
flee Hits-Lynch. Jourdan. Berg. Stolen
Bases-See, Jourdan, Black. Double Plays
Smith to Black; Jones TO Schmandt.
Hits-Of Lynch. 9 in 8 Is innings; off
Niehaus. in Is innings; of Niles, 10
in innings; off Smith, 2 in 2 innings; off
Hill l in , innings. Struck Out-By
Lynch. 8: by Smith, 2: by Hill /. Bases
on Balls-Off Lynch. 8: off Niehaus. /:
off Niles, 5: off Smith, l. Winning Pitcher
Hill. Losing Pitcher-Niehaus. His by
Pitcher-By Niles Smith. Wild Pitch
Smith Passed BallzzWirts- Left on
Bases-Minneapolis, % indianapolis. 2.
Umpires-Mullen and Delehanty. Tins
= 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
Il. s. OIL YMPIC STARS
WITHIN REACH OF GOAL
LiddeII England, Sets Worlds Record in 400-Meter
Americans Kissed After Accident in Run.

colonies STADIUM, PARIS, July 11.-Wh COM
handing lead of IA points Finland the American Olympic
track field did look forward for much gain from
oday which confined to the decahlOn the 400
meters and the 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
French Golf Champ

BIZ United Press
LETOUQUET. France. July IL
The French women's golf crown is
now held by an English player, Miss
Cecil Leitch. She defeated Miss
Hunnewell in the tourney finals
Thursday. 10 up and to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
Baseball! Calendar
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis two
games.D Columbus at Milwaukee. To-
ledO at Kansas City. Louisville 81 St..
Paul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11

eighth and Hill finished. Lynch
lasted for tie Millers until the In
dams rallied in the sixth, when he
was relieved by Niehaus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGU

Detroit at Washington Chicago at New
York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St
Louis at Boston 1.-TWO gamesD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11

Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chi
cagO. Philadelphia at Cincinnati New
York at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
Yankees-Bushs Tribe Plays ST. Paul Saturday
INDIANS MOVE AFTER
MILLER WIND-UP TO-DAY
Twin Bill Closes Minneapolis Visit Long Series Carded
With Aliens Team--ThriIer Won Thursday,

MINNEAPOLIS, July 11.-Folowing the double-header
with the ers here this afternoon the Indians will the
Saturday for long series in St. Paul The Tribe is booked
for fveday the camp of the Saints and there post
non dpSfne to he NAV dofa ais
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
Grand Circuit Results
At Columbus (ohlo) Thursday

2:1o 3-Year-old Trot Cpurse, 81 ooo)-
Nina Dillon. b m (Garrisonl l l
Col Bosworth. h tMcDonald). 4 2 2
Guy Brown, b Murphy ...' j
Time :O9h. 2:07H. 2:0sA.
The Hotel Deschler Stake e IL pace;
purse 81 00Ol-
Baron Worthy, b 3 (Murphy). /
Little George CHI 6 Kelly .... Z
Sparkle. br h (Cox) .--......... .
Derby Dillon. b z stokesl e.. : 9
La Paloma. b m iWolverton) 3 4
Phyllis Volo. Frank Worthy. Henry
Ford Gided Lady Rula Forbes and
Braden K. Direct also started.
Time :04 = :o2 =, 2:04l..
The Columbus Dispatch Stake e :05
trot; heats. purse. 50 000)-
Peter the Brewer. b Ray 90. / l 2
Cupids Albingen. br tChilds). 8 8 l
Tramp-a Bit. b (CastelD ..... 3
Walter Sterling. b (Stokes) o.. 3 >
Grey Worthy COX ....-.. 3 g
Time :03 y ;02 a 2:o5 u.
zoo Pace % heats. purse. ST 0O0)-
Anoak!a. blk m tJohnson-stoISes) > |
Islander. blk Murphy 49,. . 2
Skeeter. b m Cox .......... 3
Lincoln, b h palm ..........
Time OF u. 2 ;02h 2:03A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
Feature Games of the Past
July IL, 1914----
BABE RUTH BREAKS IN-HITLESS

lefthanded fellow of
Herman Ruth eyed to pitch his
H. 1914 hits
Cleveland tie the
the S-The Babe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11

So wide is the margin tnat not
even the Firms can hope to catch
the Americans. The championship
that has become an American insti-
tuition looks safe for another four
years.
Thus far the results at Colonies
Stadium have largely borne out the
predictions of the experts. Loss of
first place in the 100 meters was COM
pensated for by some unexpected
minor places and on the whole the
United States team stands just about
where its coaches had hoped.
Americas hopes of another Olym-
pic first place, which were raised
this morning by the record breaking
performance of Horatio Fitch of Chi
cage in a semi-flnal heat of the 400
meters run, were dashed this after
noon when Liddeu of England won
the finals of this event. setting a
new worlds record of II 3-5 seconds.
1t was the third time in two days
that the world mark for the 400
meters was lowered. Imbach of
Switzerland smashed the record
Thursday in a trial heat. Fitch low
cred it this morning by another fifth
of a second, and in the finals Liddell
clipped still another fifth from the
best previous mark.
Fitch Of the Chicago A. A. was
second TO Liddell, with Butler. Eng
land, third, and Johnston. Canada,
fourth.
rT-o.-1o,- y Q ell befora ,-asct,
ing the finish, but scrambled to his
feet gamely and hoped across the
line on one foot, TO take sixth place.
Imbach, the Swiss flash who broke
the worlds record Thursday. fell
earlier in the race and failed to fin
ish.
The 3,OOo-meters team race was
run in two heats. the first two
teams in each qualifying for the
finals. Finland and England sur
vived the first heat, three Firms,
Nurmi. RitoIa and Tala, finishing
one. two. three. The time was
SAT As. The second heat was won by
the United States, with France sec
ond.
BOOeS and Kisses
Unfortunately this race produced
some exceptionally bad sportsman
ship on the part of the French spec
tators. who booed and Kissed the
Americans.
A French runner stumbled and fell
in the midst of a group of Ameri-
cans and there was d great scramble
TO avoid treading on the unfortunate
athlete. The stands seemed to have
the impression he had been knocked
down.
Joie Ray, our best at the distance,
was spiked shortly after this. He
pulled up bleeding, but after limping
a few yards set out after the field
and finished eleventh.
The heat was won by Wide of
Sweden, with Cox, Kirby and Tide
belts of the L. S. A. team at his
heels.
A Mighty Finn
Everyone still is singing. the
praises of Paavo Nur1ni, double win
ner within an hour Thursday. The
marvellous Finn, who carries a stop
watch and clocks himself each lap,
might have set two worlds records
had he cared to, in the belief of those
who watched him romp away with
in 1a -0G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
fFirst Game. Ten Inningsl

First Game. Ten Innings)
Louisville 49,. 100 900 O30 Is 9 1
St. Paul 49,. 010 Dol 002 o. 8 o
Holley Meyer. Brottem; Holtzhauser.
McQuaid. Dixon.
(Second Game)
Louisville ...... 020 900 010-3 8 o
St. Paul ...... 332 900 00'-S 10 4
Cullop, Koob. Baylin. Brottem; Merritt.
Dixon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
First Camel

Toledo ......., al OO5 0Oo-1o IA 2
Kansas City 01O 2O2 03O- 8 IA Q
Mccullough, Johnson. Scott CASTOR;
Schupp, Saladna. Amman. Billings
(Second Camel
Toledo ........ us 600 000-13 IT o
Kansas City -. 600 200 DO 8 s o
Naylor. Schultz Caldwell, Amman
Saladna, Billings Lamb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Camel
Columbus ..... 40 O01 600 3 9 2
Milwaukee &C.,. 002 235 OO'-12 II 1
Northrop, Ketchum. McQuillan. Hartley:
Walberg. Shinault.
Second Camel
Columbus ..... 010 600 000-1
Milwaukee 900. 1913 OIL 20'-9 IL 2
Feulk. Ketchum. Urban; Setback.
Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11
A Mighty Finn

Everyone still is singing. the
praises Of Paavo Nur1ni, double win
ner within an hour Thursday. The
marvellous Finn, who carries a stop
watch and clocks himself each lap,
might have set two worlds records
had he cared to, in the belief of those
who watched him romp away with
first place in both the 1900 and
5000 meters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11

m BE BENTON'S pitching and
TX batting was responsible for
- the Reds win over the Pills.
d TburcGav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11

Cleveland came from behind and
scored three runs in the eighth to
beat the Athletics, 4-3, Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-11

Numbering some heavy artillery,
the Cubs had a field day, taking
both ends of a double bill from the
Robins, 9-5, and 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
President and
Others Pleased
Over Senator's Win

Washington, Sept. 2S.-(By 4. P)-
Debonair Washington celebrated to-
night in Main street fashion it's first
American League pennant.
pouring rain throughout the after
noon found the usual crowds in front
of the half dozen score boards.
wild outburst of cheering and
shouting greeted the fash that told of
NashinSton's victory over Boston
and the pennant. Umbrellas were toss
ed in the air. traf1fc cops forgot traffic.
and the White House stopped the
wheels of government to send a tele-
gram of congratulations to the Wash
ington team.
Mrs. Coolidge was one of the first to
gave the tidings to the president
The telegram from the executive
mansion to Manager Harris read
"Heartiest congratulations to you
and your team for your great work in
bringing Washington its first pennant
We of Washington are proud of you
and behind you. On to the world S
. cham pionship''
Plans are being pushed to add the
finishing touches to the welcome the
city will give the team when 1t returns
Wednesday. An elaborate program ha s
been worked out including among 9th
er things welcoming address by the
president.
The westher bureau forecasted fair
weather for the week end. when wash
ington on Saturday will clash here with
the New York Giants in the first Sc
ries game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Haines Coached Crew
Getting Fit for
BOwdOin ends
Especial to .Kennebec Journal

'Speciai 10 hehheoec journal
Waterville, Sept. 30-As was ex-
pected Coach Names is intent on
working his men to the limit this
week in preparation for the opening
game Saturday. Not much is known
regarding the strength Of the Bow
doin End team but they cannot be
regarded too lightly.
New plays and formations were
given out yesterday and most of the
afternoon was taken up with these.
dummy scrimmage and the real thing
were gone through and the squad
was pretty well fatigued at the end
of the session.
"Bilf Druehl who has been out for
several days with ALI injured ankle,
was out and he was used in center
most of the afternoon. Druehl should
make a powerful center as he can
tackle as good as any man on the
squad and will be right at home
playing a rowing center game. Dick
Reed Is goinE great guns at right end
both Extensively and defensively.
Reed is a hard tackler and can re-
ceive forward passes in any posi-
ton.
The men are nearly At for tough
game now and at the end of the
week should be able to travel at a
rate OF speed too great for the Bruins
wick aggregation. There are plenty
OF fast men on the Crimson and Gold
squad and with good interference
should roll up some high scores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Maine Fans In The Senators In Series

noon when Leveseus suecumbed to in.
terral injuries
Mr.. Levesque. whose homo was Ia
Fairfield. was "a years Of are, and be-
sides the widow leaves ave, sons and
seven daughters. The accident which
resulted fatally for the fairfield wan
occurred shortly after midnight last
Friday when as the man and several
members Of his family were proceed
ing toward their home in the family
automobile they became confused by
the approaching glare Of the electric
car headlight. and with the belief that
it was an automobile with only one
light burning. attempted TO turn to the
right to pass.
The Levsseus machine was struck
broadsice by the electric car on Craw-
fcrds siding. Mr.. Lsvesoue receiving
the injuries which resulted in his
death at the hospital YESTERDAY.
The body was taken to Fairfield Mon
day evening and funeral services will
be held At the Sacred Heart Of Mary
church in that town Thursday morning
At . e'elock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Boston Nationals
Weakest Performers
With Mark 1856

New Yorw Sept % tBy 4. P)-
The eastern and western divisions of
the American and National Leagues
have retrented to their respective
sections to wind up the campaign
with the seasons honors divided in
International games, SO fas as di-
visions are concerned.
The western brigade carried off the
honors in the National League by a
margin of % games, while the Ans
work Of Washington during the last
six weeks enabled the eastern contin-
gent to come out on top in the junior
circuit. The New York Yankees al
SO during the later weeks played
above their previous intersectional
strength so that the eastern quartet
as a unit finished with an ADVANTAGE
of % games.
The Brooklyn club. which has been
making a game fight for the Nation
al League pennant, was the best in
ternational performer in either league
with a marx of .591. The Senators
and Yankees were tied for second
place with $50. and two National
League clubs-Chicago and Pitts
burgh-were even for third with STA.
The Boston Nationals proved the
weakest intersectioral performer
with a mark Of 1855. four points be-
low the Phillies.
The records for the intersectional
games in both leagues follow:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30

New York. Sept -.
FLOCE-Eirrn: spring patents LAO
80: soft winter straights e:4oQsfs:
harS winter ssrsigsss s,ss3fss;
northern sprins c I New York LAKE
and rail l.S&; No. : hard winter q b
lake and rail l.ss: No. mixed durum
do: ass; No. l Manitoba do. in bond
CoRN-Seot easy; No. yellow cir
track New York lake and rail l.ssi;
No. 2 mixed do. l.S<i. -
OATS-Spot steady; No. : white Ssi.
PoRE1ouiet; mess ss.'sese.ec;
LAkD-steadier: middle wss, l47eo
BUTTER-Firm; receipts <eits
creamery higher than extras sst9ss:
81 score, siessi: psekins stock. cur
rent make No, , siS.
EGGS-lrregular; receipts <t.s.
fresh gathered extra frsts <s0<s; do,
frsts ss0N; do. second. and poorer 50
lected extras ss@7l; nearby and near
by western hsnnery whites irsts te Sv-
erags extras ss@se; nearby western
hennery browns extras ss6et; refrik-
srs or, extra nrsts s'oS'i; do. nrsts
.PoTAToEs-pun; Long Island per
1ae pounds s.ss.
cABgAGEs--Duli; Long Island per
ls.n0
No changes occurred in spot prices
of raw sugar today from sos for Gu.
ban duty paid. shipment sugars ad-
of Cuban for second half 81 October
shipment, Near months in raw sugar
futures were higher en- trade buying,
rejecting the frmness Of the spo. mar
kst, while late months held about I'M
changed. Final prices we're four points
higher 70 one net lower. December $40,
March $50, May sac. July S.5l.
4 fair inquiry was reported for re.
hned sugar At former levels, which
range from as TO $50 for fns rranu.
lated. Renned futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Sept. IS.
SEEE--Choics whole cattle ibAfls{
0a.l.
CHEESE--Fresh choice IS: hrsts .It
COHN-No. : yellow I.sS6is4; l.so
0l.31.
EGGS-Searby hennerv brown ex-
tras tSu6+; white and mixed extras So
0s.; western extras SQ4Se
tLoCR-Sprins patents. Iss-lb.
ard 1.50@S5O.
HAY-No B.: timothy a50.I.
IARD--Spring 2a9c5.
OATS-Forty pounds s5dSe
PORk-Mediem backs So4ss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mountains 1.le1
i.so per 1oo pounds: new southern No.
! o2a0 per barrel; sweets 1900
sCGAR--American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 160-barrel lets less
per cent. for cash