davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Tuxedo Park n. Y. Sept. although the wealth.
er to-day was disagreeabe. many well known per-
sons arrived to pass Sunday among the colonists.
Many of those who went away early I'm the sum-
mer are having their homes put in readiness for
their arrival next week, which will mark the open
ing of the autumn at Tuxedo. Some OF
those who returned last week entertained large
parties at dinners and house parties over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs F. Lorillard entertained a large
party at Keewaydn. and Mr.. and Mrs R f. Cut
ting Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. V. Hoffman and Mr.. and
Mrs j. d. Laying IT., were among those holding
the largest dinners.
Mr. and Mrs. George Huntington Hull also en-
tertained a large party to meet Captain and Mrs
Richmond P Hobson. who spending the week
at the Hull cottage. Some OF the guests Mr..
and Mrs John R. Dunlap. Miss Oseboy and Miss
Powell Of Cleveland. and others OF the Tuxedo
colony.
Mr. and Mrs T. Wynan Porter who passed the
summer at Southampton. have returned 70 their
Tuxedo cottage. and Mr. and Mrs Howard Pase
and the Misses Page, who were at Bar Haroor,
have opened their Tuxedo villa. Others who re-
turned this week were Mr.. and Mrs. r F. Cut
ting Mr. and Mrs A. d. Juilliard and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kent
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth wickes. who went abroad
early in May. are expected to return 10 tho
Greenough cottage next week. and Mr., and MIS-
N Thayer Robb will occupy the Newoold cottage
Mr. and Mrs Charles B. Alexander, who went
to California last week having their large cot
tage and grounds put in readiness for their return
about September Is.
Cecil D. Iandale who has just arrived from
Europe is staying at the club.
Other arrivals are Miss Merriam, FL C. Kent
s. H P. Pell. j. Copper Lord H. C. Star1 A. IA
Gardiner H. B. Collins. Miss clifford. Mr.. anu
Mrs w x Underhil Mr.. and Mrs j. D. FlcAsisS,
Mr.. and Mrs. E, z. Cfapp Mr.. and Mrs j. H. S@A>
lap. Mrs. T. P. Fowler and Miss FowleR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
EIPERT VIEWS OF THE VERMONT.

Concurrently with the launching of our new
est battleship there comes to hand an expert
japanese estimate of what the battleship OF the
immediate future should he. based upon obser-
vations of the battle of the Sea of Japan and
studies of its results. The prominent naval Of
ficer Of Japan who is cited authority con
cludes from the data of Togo's mighty object
lesson that the battleship which Is of supreme
Importance In fighting fleet. should have n
primary battery of Pinch guns. and also 10
inch S-inch and 6nch pieces; armor capable
of resisting an armament equal to her OWN speed
of eighteen knots at least; coal enough for a
long voyage and. necessarily. 1900 or more
tons displacement. We observe that the Vermont.
which was successfully launched on Thurs
day. is to carry four Pinch guns. with sec
ondary batteries of eight S-inch and twelve q
inch guns. Her arnor will be eleven inches
thick which is strong enough to resist even
such guns as her own She is to have n speed
of at least eighteen knots and to be able to
maintain it for four hours. while her coal ca
pacity will be ample for long voyage. Her
displacement will be 10000 tons. On the whole,
she seems to come pretty close to the Japanese
idea of what battleshp should be.
1t may be added that this shrewd Japanese
observer thinks the first class cruiser of the
future will have four 10-inch and lot of S-inch
guns. and q displacement of $4,000 tons. and
will he able 10 make Il speed of at least 23
knots-truly formidable creation. Lighter
cruisers will be necessary, scouts and com
merce destroyers with at least - knots
speed. Torpedo boat destrOyers he regards
as of comparatively little value unless their
seagoing capacity can he improved. Torpedo
boats are valuable but submarines still in
the experimental stage. But first. last and all
the time, he holds, the supreme factor of eff
cheney Is the man behind the gun. That too,
accordS with the ideas of the American navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

What the Duke of Orleans is said to have &C
complished in the way of discovery is to nil IN
part of the gap in the coast line of Greenland
which has hitherto been unexpiored. Peary, go
ing UP the west side, and then along the
north shore. several years ago. found himself
at length working down to the southeastward.
After reaching latitude 1924, he retraced his
steps The Germans followed the east coast up
nearly TO latitude -, and named a conspicuous
cape there after Bismarck. AS the Duke OF
Orleans turned southwark after getting to 1916.
there are more than four degrees of the eastern
frontage which must yet remain uncharted. Still,
the discovery that Cape Bismarck is on an out
living island and is not projection from Green
land proper is a geographical detail worth re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

We desire to remind our readers 'Dho are
about TO leaue the city that THE TRIBUNE mill
be sent by mail to. eqny address i" this country
or abroad, and &vtiress changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be given to your
regular dealer before lenuing, or, if more
eonrenient, hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

few days before the rife tournament opened
at Sea Girt The Tribune called attention to the
fact that New-York would be represented there
by a superior team and that it would be no sur
prise to many persons if the NewYork soldiers
came out victorious. There were selected teams
present from the United States army and from
thirty-two states. but the NewYork men proved
themselves superior to all competitors for the
national trophy. This is the third time in as
many years that this match has been won by
New-York citizen soldiers, and the twelve men
who by their work brought the coveted emblem
to this state deserved the medals with which
they decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
IN THE BERkSAlRES.

tBy Telegraph TO The Trounel =.
Lenox. Mass. Sept. 2-Many things are PlAniie"
for September here. Besides the two ShakesPeai ~
plays out OF doors, the 18th and lSth there VII
be dance at stoneover. the country place o. u
and Mrs. John E Parsons. on the evening Oh VIC
nth; concert by Miss Jane Omsteao' OF W.
York. and Nicon Tokolofr. at Windyside' ue 80.
try boma ~ DIR and Mr., Richard c. Greenleaf. on
the nth. and the Berkshire Hunt to-day announced
the following meetings OF the hounds TOT un'
mouths Ssptamh<S 4 Colonial MASS S9Ass.sA2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

An unfortunate identity of names led to a
suspicion that both of the steamers which went
aground in the st. Lawrence on Friday were
owned by the company. There are two
Virginians, owned respectively by the Leyland
and the Allan lines; and the one which suffered
was not. as might have been supposed, the new
turbine driven steamer which is the mate of the
Victorian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
Business Notices.
NO LET UP.

.yE GROWTH IN TRIBUNE ADVERTISING SPACE
Still. CONTINUES.
l. the eight months ending August
81 1906 The New-York Daily ara
Sinday Tribune printed
66O0SI Lines of Advertising
excluding Tribune advertsenents)
more than during The period OF 1904
In other words this is gain in eight months OF
nearly 20S9 Columns.
GIG lines a column
IN A NUTSHELL
Advertising that grows is the best
evidence that such advertising must
bring Results.
To
Results
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

The death Of the aeronaut Baldwin seems to
make it necessary again to warn adventurous
persons against playing with dynamite or carry
ing lighted torches into powder magazines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
About People and Social Incidents.

are booked TO sail for New-York next Saturday.
Mrs. Tuckerman will remain for time in Eu-
rope. She is at Carlsbad and will afterward
go to Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Is to the Strait of Corea that we must look TOT
another great conflict II power attempts TO
wrest from Japan the control of the Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

There is TING to speak and time to keep
silent which suggests that the present is an ad-
mira BILE time for Mr.. Jerome to make a few re-
marks as to the mayoralty situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03
NO DIFFERENCE

oh, woman. in your hours OF ease.
Uncertain, coy. and hard to please,
In all the other hours We name
Also. why. you are Just the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Lord and Lady Monson sail the day after to-
morrow. with Lady Monsons mother. Mrs. Roy
Stone. who will spend the winter with them AZ
Burton Hail. Lincolnshire. General Roy Stone
L. s. A. died at Morrstown a few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick r. Hslsey will arrive
here Tuesday from Europe. and landing vii
go at once to Tuxedo. where they will open thei
cottage for the fall season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

On Wednesday next st. Georges. Stuyvesant
Square. will be the OF the wedding OF Charles
b. Rowland TO Miss Virginia Lazarus, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lazarus. Of East s4th-st
Charles B. Rowland Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry r. Rowland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Mr. and Mrs Levi P. Morton and Mrs Helen
Morton have returned from their camp in the Adj
rondacks. are at their country place at Eerslie
the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

The Mayor of New-York and Mrs George B. Nc
Cellan at the Grindstone Inn. Grindstone Neck.
Me, and will return to town in about ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

On the following day Lawrence F. Abbott. OF
the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott. will marry Miss wini-
fred Buck. daughter Of DIR. Albert Buck, OF New
York. at the latter's country place. at Bayport
Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

At Cedarhurst horse show and gymkhana viii
take place tomorrow the grounds OF the Rock
away Hunt Club. under the auspices Of that insti-
tuition Rene La Montague and Fletcher Harper
are among those who have it IL hand and later ir
the week there is to be dog show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Among the arrivals this week from Europe will
be Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes. who on landing
will go to Lenox to stay with Mr.. and Mrs. G. G
Haven. Mrs. wickes Miss Marion Haven
Lord and Lady Baterlan also due here this
week. Lady Bateman formerly Mrs Charles
Knapp. OF New-York, and her maiden name was
Miss Marion Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-03

Edward Duer is to sail from Europe for New-Yor
on September 20. and will go TO Lenox for the fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-06
THE TIE is BROKEN.
The Bedell Brothers Gain Lap On
Other Teams in Six Day Race.

New York, Dec. 6.-The tie of the II
teams which still remain in the six day
bicycle race at Madison Square Garden
was broken shortly after midnight
when the Bedell brothers, riding as
the Long Island team, began a squirt
which finally landed them one lap in
fl ont of their nearest competitors. In
the Wild rush about the track several
teams were left trailing behind and at
1 O'Clock, this 6, morning, the Bedell
brothers We're leading with seven teams
tied in second. place. two tied in third
place, one team fourth and the French
team of Tousselier. and Decoup bring
ing up the rear with a loss of nine
miles through absence from the track.
The sprint which upset. the even order
of things was one of the most desper-
ate ever seen in a six days contest.
beginning before midnight it continued
until / O'clock, this morning. So rap
idly were the riders changing positions
and so strung out had they become
during the killing pace that the official
scorers for a time were at sea and
could not give the rating of the riders.
The official record at A. NJ. follows:
Bedell- Bedell, S37.S; Vanderstufyt-
Stoi, 837.1; Hall-DOwney, S37.7; Root
Foglcr,. S37.1; Keegan-Logan, S3i.G
MacLean- Moran, S37.7; Downing-Bow-
Ter, 1871; Hopper-H ollister, S3l.1' Dore-
fiinger-Dusot, S37.6; Galvin-McDonald'
1915; Achorn- Wilcox, S31.5; Troussel-
: ier- Decotip S2SS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-06
Boston Market.

FLOUR-Mill shipment, spring patents
are offered at si.75@5.15; winter patents.
$435m47O Al
CORNMEAL~Ste 81 65a27 70 per Dbl. /;
bolted. 81. 956f3 30
CORN-Spot, No. 2. yellow, 57lkc.; No 3,
2, yellow, SIC. No. 8, yellow, Soc.
RYE FLOUR-Stcady at s3ToI450.
OATMEAI-Firm. We quote rolled at
$5.00df5.0 per Dbl. cut, $5656I6.OO.
GRAffAM-s32 5f54.50.
OATS-No /, clipped. white. 39@39lzc. :;
No ,, clipped, 3slAc.; No. 8. clipped, CSC !;
new fancy white. SPOT. Sc to IS lbs. to shin
3Sc:; IS to 10 lbs, 3Slkc.; 40 to AZ lbs. 500
3sl5c 'S'
PROVISIONS-Backs. per Dbl, $1,000
100: short cuts, N7OO111.75; long cuts.
slS25; bean pork, sl3, 5061l.00 lean ends,
sl9; 15d2o.25: loose per h., sac: hams. liz
M12c. per ID; bacon. 13laM11Ac pei
lb; fresh ribs. 1G14N1O1%c. per ID ::
shoulders. SssM9}=c.; lard. rendered, per
In. 10l@c.; in tcs.. per h., &c.
BEEF-Frcsh beef is quiet and easy
Extra kinds, choice. 9N9l4c.; good, "a
lOc fores. choice, 5dJ12c.: common to
good. "a. IOc.
LAMBS AND MUTTON-Lambs are
steady. Lambs. spring. 10l1sd11Isc.; winter
s09l?c.: yea Rings, Sa9c; mutton, SG9c.
vEAL-Steady at 10611c
POltITR1-Westarn turkeys. Young. II
Mlsc.; chickens. native. roasters. 1Sd2Oc. !;
western chickens, iS6o14c.; r. northern
f2Mls. lnS@15c.; western fowls, nc. q, o.
BtTTER-f'reamerv. Northern choice
round lots. 23iHM9ic: western fresh. oar
sec; Vermont dairy. 2lG22c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-06
Portland Market.

Portland. Dec. 5.
FLOUR-Michigan and Sd Louis.
straight. s4.eeM475; do. clears si4onI6o;
winter wheat patents, Si.1;sMi90, spring
wheat bakers, s3.30n4.40; spring wheat,
patents, S5.JJl15. 30
BEEF-Light. slOOot1O 90; heavy, 1000
n.50; boneless, half bbls., $6.50ft6 10
BtTTTER-Creamery, fancy, per h., 26c. !;
Vermont. 20n2lc.
EGGS-Eastcrn fresh. crosse; western,
fresh. 32c.
CHEESF.-N. Y. and factory, 14M15c.
GRAIN-Corn, car lots, 65G66c., bags, 6G
DISC: meal bags, 63aGic.; oats. new car
lots, 3Sl@h39c.; bags. dgi2c.; MINI. sacked
bran, bag lots, $500; winter wheat bran
s19.5O; car lots. $lS5C; bag lots, $780,
brown Iniddlings, car lots. $3.50; do. bag
lots. $1,000 300
LEMONS-s4 ,50M500.
ORANG ES-Jam., $3.OOft350
PRODICE-Bcans. California, Pea, 81 Is
M2.S5; yellow eyes. 1926; Red Kidneys,
$780, fowls. 13n15c.; turkeys, Western,
20u2Sc. chickens, 14n1Gc.
medium. sl6.0On16.25; light backs, $500;
clears, $l750M1SOG.
LARD-Pure. ties, half barrels, SHIr
s7sc.; cases. 9km1014c.; compound. ties,
SUGAR-Ex. quality, large bbls., .4s9;
small bbls., 4.S9; sacks. 4.S9; extra C. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-06
BOXING NOTES.

Portland Exrrcss: Billy Hamilton is
evidently making Il mistake in handling
cato or he never would send him on so
often and against the best boys in the
b,Isiness Small wonder that Harry Lew
is should outpuint him when the Bidde-
ford boy has not had time to recuperatc
from two hard battles within a week.
Hamilton writes that Cote may not come
home from Philadelphia until alter
Christmas,
Portland Advertiser: Arthur Cote of
Biddeford, took Danny Duanes place
against Harry Lewis of Philadelphia
at the Washington Sporting Club, Sat
urday evening, and made a good show
ing. considering he took on the bout
ut an hours notice. In the first round
it was all Cote, and he had no trouble
in landing his swinging left to the face,
but Lewis caught him mapping in the
second round and fioOred him with
right to the jaw. Cote was quite as
Lewis at the finish and probably would
have been the winner if the fight had
lasted a few more rounds. Lewis
however, was a winner by small mar
gin.
Harry Lewis of Philadelphia, had no
difficulty in defeating Arthur Cote ol
Biddeford, Me-, at the Washington
Sporting Club at Philadelphia, Monday
night. Lewis was too fast and too clev-
er for the aggressive New Englander,
who had not yet recovered from the
desperate bout he fought there, Thanks
giving day. Cotc's right eye was stiil
sore from the effects of the punching
he received in that contest. Lewis maze
this eye his objective point in the early
rounds, and in consequence Cotes eye
was in bad shape in every round AFTER
the third. Cote was disposed to adopt
rushing tactics, but Lewis was 100
clever for him. Harry would easily get
out of the way of Arthur's swing. and
then coolly step in and land swing
on an urpcrcut which did damage TO
the Now E.nglandcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-06
Football Notes.

Walter Eck,r sall. quarterback of the
University of Chicago football eleven,
was Tuesday. elected captain of the team
tor 1906.
Vincent NJ Stevenson of Lexington. Ky,
quarterback of the University of Penn
~ Ivania football team. Tuesday night.
WAS elected captain of the football SQUAD
for next year. lie is IL sophomore in the
architectural department of the univer-
Sity.
George S. r. Common. OF. Of Holyoke.
has been unanimously elected captain OF
the Holy Cross football team of 1906 Capt
Common has played end on three Holy
Cross clcVCnS and his fine work the past
season as n leader had much to do with
the fine showing of the Holy Cross team
Tho election of a captain for the ilar-
ward football team. next year. has been
postponed. TIL" choice will be made when
the head coach, VIM. T. Rcir, .Ir, has
decided whom he thinks will be the best
man for next wear. The enforced abb
senCe of Capt Hurley on account of his
injuries is also cause for delay. this fall.
columbia students. Tuesday. declared
against the abolition of football at a mass
meeting. a resolution was passed re-
qu"stinS the committee of student organ
cations to rcSCind its recent action in
barring the game from Columbia's list of
SnortS at least until the meeting of the
irterc"ilegiate committee on rules. next
spring.
Boston Journal: Fatalities in football
have caused no end of discussion and now
someone has collected data of the game
= season and finds that Il persons have lost
s. their lives while hunting Someone els,
has 'iopcd it ont that in the past Is
years IN cincinnati alone 800 persons have
lost their lives while swimming and mot
one death has been due to football in the
sam" time. This looks very much like a
guess. -
The academic courcil of the University
OF california has taken into its hands the
revising OF football on the Pacific Goa ST
50 mat objectionable features of tho
ford. Jr. fnfveTs1tv'-fs -cu-opera ting in
tn Inc, movement, ana the two universities
VIII act tndereIidti}tlr of the national
ruihmittee on football rules. All the
S,iier universities of the Pacific Goa 81
I'M be;asked to- bind themselves by tn
rs;,, of the California con,
H'ri r. Brill. HarYards left tackle for
w, past two years. announces tbs+ ~
/, VIII not play football again RriIl.S ~ III
mas heon materially affected nv his o,' W.,
IONS on the football field. and he stn NJ
!hat with the course of mining ., $50.
ling he Is now pursuing AT Eor,ssr rl,etr
cannot afford to give every aftarnnor ~ ~
2; football practice when his tina n,,l. !.
5e spent IN the laboratory worL T., :.
:, ger to gain his degree with b;S -; l" OF OF
ne VIII be compelled to devota H. i.uN
.in,e 10 his work for the next ,,,o , hti il1
a a II ne plays football it will taks ~:
ny wears to graduate. and he STAT mn II
g. - 100 Old and can not financiail,. " :, u
study at Harvard five wears. ''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-06
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market.

Augusta, December 5.
BEANS-Pea. Maine. s2.25; n. Y, s2O;
yellow eyes, $3.50.
BCTTER-Creamery. &c; dairy. PC
solid 1Sc
EGGS-35c per Dozen
bu.: mixed feed, $50 cwt.; cottonss ped
meal, 5000; bag lots, sl.55
HAY-Loose. retail $500 DER ton.
pressed: $1,000: straw. s1n0o pressed, $500,
SUGAR-4.75 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Box, 1Sc.
,MUTTON-9a11c. per h.: spring lamb,
OATS-i3c. per bushel
POTATOES-65c. per busheI
POCLTRY-Fowl lie ct,icLaps ,sS,-a
MOOI-Unwashe SOC. ''o' -'-'e'
o Moo {, DRY hard. s6.5oas.oo per cord:
~ HlDES-Cow and steer. TIC: cow hides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-06

aggregate business has been even smaller
than that of last week. Prices generally
are little changed. .... :,
Ohio and Penn.-XX and above. $50
&c. Y, $50 SIC. No. /. 500 i0c.: No >, :96f
40c.; fine unwashed, 26i27c.; unmerch. 2Sfl
2?c.: Il blood. unwashed, Sac; q blood.
3iiac.: Il blood, 34GtS5c.; unwashed, 32lD333c.
fine washed delaine, 361aGS7c.
Michigan-Fine. unwashed. a5m26c.: Il
blood. unwashed. 33Gi3ic.; 81 blood. 33G3ic
I, blood aaa34c unwashed delaine, sc
kentucky and Indiana-Ss blood, comb.
ing, 33134c.: u blood. 33G3ic.; braid, $40
sc.
Pulled (scourcd basis)-Extra. 7oG75c.
fine a. $50 70c. A super, 62G65c.; B super.
SSll7Oc: medium, 5SM60c.; coarse. 53G55c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-06
CHEESE-Cheese is steady. York state

CHEESE-Cheese Is steady. York state
13M13!zc.; Vermont twins, 12n13c.
EGGS-EgsS are firm, choice, nearby,
4lF14oc.; eastern. 320l35c. western, fresh,
30M32c.
BEANS-Marlset is steady. Pea. car load
lots, T.S5M190: medium N Y, Vermont
per bushel, s2.1Odt2.15; yellow eyes, s1S5St
l.%I; Red Kidneys. $2.9Om3.O0; California
small whites. $3.50
APPLES-New apples, c@s150 per
bushel and s2.50I3.O0 per Dbl
HAY AND STRAw--Hay. common
grades, S2.000 400; good, SIS. 06ft16OO; best,
s:S5n1.oo; oat straw. s1O.OO011.OO; rye
PoTATOES-Ncw per bushel, 65M7Oc. :;
new sweet potatoes, Va, per Dbl, $1,000
1.J0
SUGAR-Refined sugar steady. Cut loaf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-06

Some of the Augusta members OF the
Improved Order of Red Men are think
ing of going to the Bangor hunting
grounds, Monday, Dec. II, to partlci.
pate in the great annual powwow Oh
the chiefs of Abenaki Tribe. NO. o.
which will be held in the wigwam on
the sleep of that date. 1t is expected
that all the great chiefs of the Great
Council of Maine will be present ana
a number of palcfaces will be SHOWN
the mysteries of the different degrees.
Corn and venison will be served, anu
the spirit of good cheer will perVaoe
the wigwam. Reduced rates VIII pe
granted over the railroads OF the paie-
faces, and 1t will cost the braves pear
ing the totem of the order but htl'e
wampum to reach the Bangor hunting
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-06
Boston Wool Market.

- Boston, Doc. ;.
Tn" receipts of wool for this week were
5.06l bales domestic and 1872 bales
foreign against $500 bales domestic and
1924 bales foreign for the same time last
year
REMARKS-It has been another lifeless
week in the local wool market and the
holiday only served to intensity the dull
ness which has marked the trading of
the last few weeks To be sure. some
buyers have been in town. and some Of
the big houses have succeeded in interest
ing them in the extent of Il few pur-
chases, but it is safe to say this weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-06
EtsTlc BOUTS THIS WEEK.

) Wednesday-Rouse OBrien VS.. Jack
rs. Danny Domgherty at Lancaster, Pa.
Thursday-Eight at Broadway A. =;
Phila 1elphia. Dial Hawkins vs. kld AD 'i
at New York, bouts at smoke tax Oh ~.
Friday-Tommy Quill VS.. Dave Deshler
at North Abingdon, Young Mahoney VS..
We RiIIv RYAN ut Chicago, Tommy Sui
Ivan VS.. Harry Lewis at Baltimore;
Saturday-Arthur Cote VS.. INK RusSel
at Philadelphia. Charley Neary VS.. Young
Erne at Milwaukee.