davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-08
Mammoth Pekin Ducks.

Rev. W. Poyseor has number of
white Pekin Ducks for sale. The
birds are Of fine stock and. while they
last he will sell them ut 81. 80 a pair
Telephone your orders or call and pick
your choice at Camp.Frotuna, Fortune
Lake.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-08
Stray ed

--Strayed from the prrmi Uses OF job IN
Gustafson.one grey horse'aboutshttee
and one half--hands high seven year
old also bay colt---eleven months old
was last seen in vicinity Of Mastodon.
Any information leading TO return Of
the above will be suitably rewarded.
John Gustsfson,
Amasa Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-08
ONE CENT
Can save you many dollars

If you will drop us postal we will we
will send you our new Fall catalogue and
grocery list, which, if you will compare
with any mail order house in the country
you will see the saving that is possible at
this store Not only economical prices, but
the quality, considering the prices, is far
better than most houses dare to consider
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-08

FOR SALE SO acres land-- mile
east of Fortune Lake. Mixed timber.
Inquire OF Chas. Hager.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-08

STRYAED A red mixed.jersy COW
with white spot on...forehead and ON
right side She is supposed to have
Called while away Last seen. about
Aug 3. ---s=--- -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-09-08

IL was cold morning and Robbie
came rushing into the house much ex-
cited.
"Mommer!' he cried. there's some
thing the matter with me- Please send
for the doctor I'm breathing fogw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing IN All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov. 28.-There was an hour
of moderately active trading In stock
after the opening today and then the
market settled down into the usual pre-
holiday dullness. during which the gains
Of the first hour were lost. Professional
traders were evidently disposed to close
up their contracts over the holiday.
The effect Of the preparation or the
December settlements was perccptible IN
the money market and the rise in the
call loan rate Rad some depressing effect
The whole market was narrow and al
most entirely professional and therefore
of slight significance. The Union Pacific
annual report continued to occupy a large
share of attention. The stock was not
active, however. and there was appre-
hension of the good news on the stock
lad been already discounted. as in other
instances lately.
Th.. strong report of Rock Islands net
earnings for October helped to explain
the recent advance in the stock. Buying
OF New York Central was attributed to
the approaching period of subscription
rights to now stocks. The closing was
irregular
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value $a1iG,CO0. United States bonds were
.lnC hanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
5000 FOR HAL DIRECT;
John Crabtree Of Boston Gets Worthy
Son of Noble Direct Hal.

New York, Nov. 28-Boston secured
the star of Tuesdays offerings at the
Old Glory sale when Frank w. Smith.
representing John A. Crabtree. paid
$4,000 for Hal Direct. the sensational
green PAGER, consigned by Dave Nc
Clary. the Hartford trainer.
Bidding on this great young horse
was spirited. showing that when a real
high-class racing prospect appears
there are plenty of men willing to pay
long price. MyrOn McHenry started
the horse at $4,000. This bid Lester
Dore. acting for Samuel B. Hastings
of Boston, raised to $500. Then Tom
my Murphy took hand at $4,000, which
Walter Cox raised to $4,000. Smith bid
$4,000 and stayed in the game to the
end. Cox. who was acting for c. B.
Knox Of Johnstown, stopped at $500.
Hal Direct is a b-year-Old stallion sired
by the unbeaten Direct Hal, and last
month worked a mile OYER Charter
Oak in 2O6A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
The Bio Event Tonight.

At City hall this evening Will occur
one of the very best athletic events OF
the season when Kid Frazier. the great
little boxer from Portland, will. for the
second time before an Augusta audi
en.e. meet Frank Adams of Newton
Mass, who is recognized as one of the
fastest and hardest performers In the
East and who turned down iiattering
offer from the management of Phil
adelphia club to meet Western box
er in order to keep his engagement
with the local club tonight.
The last time these boys met here
they are conceded to have put up the
very best exhibition ever given in City
hall or any other hall in New England
These boys will go the usual long dis
tence of Is rounds.
The first event. of 10 rounds between
the undefeated Kid Shea of Hallowell
and Young Grady of Boston will be a
most interesting contest. as these two
boys are out for the honors and both
" ill hustle hard for the decision. The
first event will be at $50 o'clock.
Tickets can be obtained at the club
rooms or Gregoire's drug store during
the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
REV. WILLIAM HOWE.
Sudden Death Of Oldest Baptist Clergy
man in the World.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 2S-Rev.
William Howe, Il centenarian and the
oldest Baptist clergyman in the world.
died today at his home in this city.
Although retired for many years. DR..
Howe possessed all his faculties and
OILY a few months ago on the occasion
of his Tooth birthday anniversary he
was able to attend and to deliver ad-
dresses at meeting of Baptist minis
ters Of fremont Temple in Boston.
DR.. Howe was born in Worcester and
was graduated from the Newton Theo-
logical Seminary. His earliest endeav-
ors in the Baptist denomination took
the form of founding a number of Bap-
fist schools in the North end of Bos-
ton. and of serving as pastor of the
Union Baptist church and Temple
church, which were the foundations Of
the present fremont Temple Society
DR.. Howe has been credited as the
founder of fremont Temple
DR.. Howe had not been i'll particu-
larry, but the sudden death of his old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
A NEW PROPOSITION.
Coach Yost Suggests Change in Rules
Concerning Downs.

Chicago. Nov. 28.-Coach 4"sl ol
Michigan, who has not fallen in VIII
the revised rules of football to an!
great extent during the past season
recommends a change for next year
from the present rule requiring 10 yards
in three downs to hold the ball.
Yost's idea, explained to limited ex'
tent in a letter received by chicago
friend. asks that the 5-yard rule be IN
effect after a first down is made inside
the opponent's 25-yard line. or else tha'
the number of downs be changed from
three for 10 yards to four for 10 yards
all over the field.
Rulemakers in the gridiron game
have considered the change 10 nEe
wards in three downs after the ball Is
carried inside the opponents 25-yard
line. but the idea of changing the num-
Der of downs to four for Is yards IS en-
tirely new to them.
There has been some talk or -FOUR
downs for 10 yards. which under the
present rules must be negotiated IN
three downs, but to increase both the
number of downs and the territory 10
he covered in that number is new an
gle for the consideration of the commit
tee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
President Johnson Wants
It Stopped at Games.
John Crabtree Of Boston New
Owner Of Hal Direct.
But Two More Days In Which Moose
May Be Shot In Maine.

Chicago, Nov 2S.-There will be no
betting at baseball parks Of the Ameri-
can League next year, or in the Ma
tional, for that matter, if the recon-
mendations of Pres Johnson are raw
orably passed on at the next annual
meeting. Pres johnson is in favor OF
taxing the most drastic action against
any one responsible for betting at base
ball games, and he thinks that both
leagues will pass measures which will
stamp out the nuisance.
The heavy betting over the worlds
championship series called Mr.. John
sons attention more forcibly to the
matter. and he is in favor of forever
stamping out the evil.
The foul strike rule will also come up
for discussion at the meeting. Clark
Griffiths also has suggested a change
for the cOacher's box. and this Will be
brought up. The American League
rules will get general overhauling,
with Pres. NOyes of the Washington
club probably as the head Of the COM
mittee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Harket.

New York. Nov. y.
FI.OUR-Receipts, 1862; exports, 20, 225;
sales. 2700: market duh and unchanged.
WIIEAT-Receipts. 1csM0; exports. 1l6.-
O6l: sales. -2.9Oo.O0o futures: $4,000 spot;
SPOT easy: No. red. 7?hs elevator: No.
red S115 o afoat; No. l northern Du-
luth S:s5a f Euffalo; No. hard win
CoRSNReceipts. 3s.775: exports. 3,.2ls
sales. $1,000 futures. 5000 spot; spot
steady: No, .. 81 elevator and So Q
afiOat' No. 2 yellow. "a: No. white. +'i
OATS-Rcceipts. $4,000: spot steady
mixed oats. 26M32 lbs. 3sd431.
BFF.C-Firm.
LARD-Steady: western prime, e9oGs 30
PORK-Steady.
BTTTEE-Ncry firm: receipts. 6136
Street price: Extra creamery, 3nGDE.
Official prices: Creamery. common to OK
ira. 21T3O; held seconds to extra 23f"2Sk
state dairy. common {" faroy. 20lI2S; rem
1,.i.'ti. common to .'y-.s. .1Gi23: western
factory. firsts. 2O1AM21; western imitation
creamery firSts. T'%
EGGS-Firm: receipts 500: state Pa.
ard nearby fancy selected white. 40; do.
choice. 3Sfi40: do. mixed fancy, 3Sff40.
POTATOES-Irsh quiet. unchanged
sweets firm: Jersey. per Dbl. 1.25M2oo;
southern. EOdI1.
SI'GAR-Raw. firm: fair refining. 3 5-16
O.; 7-3?; centrifugal 96 test. Gle: molas
SOS sugar. 3 1-Ifn3- 80: refined quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
OFFICERS NOMINATED.
New EngIan'd Society Holds Harmoni
Gus Meeting in New York.

New York, Nov. 2s.-At meeting of
the Now England Society last night. Off
GERS for the ensuing year were nomi-
mated to be voted upon at the regular
meeting next Tuesday night. Seventy
five members of the society were in at
tendance. The following names were
submitted by the committee and adopted
by the meeting as the regular ticket:
For president, Austin Il. Fletcher; vice
president, Morris X. Jessup; treasurer
Charles Burke; secretary, George S. Will
son. There are the present officers OF
the society.
-Four directors to serve until January
1911: Gen. Chas. NJ. Villas. the Rev. VIM
d. Richards, Charles "A. Coffin and James
u. Perkins. No effort was made to vote
proxies at the meeting and everything
moved along harmOniOusly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
At WEST POINT.
Army Boys Put in Good Practice for
the Game With Navy.

West Point, Nov. 2S.-The team was
given only q short scrimmage tues
day. regular men only remaining IN the
game a short time. Edwin was relieved
by jenkins and Stearns and Hanlon
gave way to Ayres and Hickman.
Seymour Intercepted a forward pass
and with a clear field ran % yards
scoring a touchdown for the scrubs.
Smith was on the field. but not IN
toys. and Arnold played right half and
Beach left halfback. Weeks is playing
In fine form and went through and
blocked kicks many times.
The Varsity. although weakened
showed fine offensive work. Christy
tearing in holes in the scrubs line
through which Beach and Arnold went
making a touchdown from the 25-yard
mark in three plunges.
Beach. in going over for the score
hit the goal post and badly wrenched
his arm. Beach has been showing uI
In fine shape lately and was considered
to be one Of the first subs for back
in the Navy game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
FINE AS A FIDDLE.
Pennsy's Eleven in Good Shape fo
Contest With Cornell.

Winslow Junction. N. J.. Nov. Is
Reports which have reached here of the
strength of the Cornell eleven caused
the final practice of the season OF Penn
sylvania's football team to be of the
fastest and hardest character.
Four more coaches arrived during the
dav. They were DR.. Carl Williams,
George Brooke. DIR. Wharton and c.
Mitchell. These. with the other coaches
who came down with the team Monday
kept the players hustling all day.
Several of the regulars who did not
have to return to Philadelphia for class
work were taken into the country for a
six-mile jog. Shortly after their return
Mike Murphy arrived with the other
players. The famous trainer had not
seen his charges since last Friday, and
at once gave each man a careful look
ing over. Mike pronounced the players
sound and fit for fierce struggle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Thursday-Joe Walcott VS.. Honey Mel
lody at Lincoln A. c., Chelsea: Tommie
Burns VS. Jack O'Brien at San FRANCIS
co: Tony Caponi VS.. Larry Temple at
Newcastle. Fa.: Jack O'Keefe vs. Maui
rice Sayers at Cripple Creek; Jerry
Gaines ys. Jack Curran at Bellows Falls
Johnnie Thompson VS.. Lew Howell at
San Francisco: Sam Langford vs. George
Gunther at Haverhill: Johnnie Lynch VS..
Tom Flanagan at Southbridge: Young
OI.eary VS. Andy Bezenah at Milw S,,l
macher at Baltimore: Jack Dunleavy VS..
Charles, Cornwall at Tcpeka: Packie Nc:
lack Nolan VS.. Barney Cinnamon at Rea-
yer Dam. Wis; Bert Walker VS., Barney
Furey Ia Cincinnati: Dick Cullen VS..
Tomnie Quill at Haverhill; Glen Dem
ming vs. Young Fitzgerald at Milwau-
kee: Benny Riley VS.. Young McCue at
Baltimore.
Rockland Me-; Joe Thomas VS.. AL Neil
and Frank Mcconnell a San Francisco
Saturday-M.ke Schreck VS.. Marvin
Hart at Kalamazoo. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
FOOTBALL.
Director Stage Says Pres,
Eliot Is Mistaken.
Yost Has a. New Proposition
For Rules Committee.
Report Of cornelI's Strength Causes
Pennsy Hard Practice.

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-"Pres. Eliot is mis-
taken when he insinuates that all col
lege sports. except rowing and tennis.
are crooked" said A. A. Stage. direc
tor Of athletics for the University of
Chicago. Football, track events and
baseball in the West are as clean as ii
is possible to make them.
"Of course we are looking for the
strongest players for all games. but
there is no cheating in the games. We
have no rowing department and there
is no great interest in tennis. If we
we're confined to them there would be
no athletics here"
Whatever may be conditions at Har-
ward, Pres Eliot has Numbered II he
means to include the West in crooked
college athletics" said Capt. Walter
Eckersall of the Chicago football
eleven. "Our baseball. football track
and basketball teams ar. without
blemish."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
SURE OF VICTORY.
Cornell Men Confident Of Winning
Football Game With Pennsylvania.

Ithaca, \. Y, Nov. S.-"We are 60
ing to take another little trip behind
old PENIS goal" said the Cornell un'
dergraduates as they watched the team
In its last practice. Several hundred Of
them had gathered in the cold and wei
to cheer. and they made the air ring
with their songs and yells.
Out on the field the Cornell Varsity
finished the long grind of football prac-
tice with splendid burst of speed and
brilliant play.
Only for an hour We're the men al
lowed to do any work, and even that
was very light. All of the regulars and
scrubs scattered about the field and
kicked the ball about. After that they
ran down on kicks and then both teams
lined up for signal practice. With
Jameson running the Varsity and Gar
diner the second team, these men
showed just how good the Cornell ma
chine is working.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
BOXING NOTES.

Jim Jeffries may be secured to referee
the Cans Herman fight at Tonopan
New.
Benny Yanger's bad hand has forced
him to decline a bout with Bezenah In
New Orleans.
According to a letter received from
San Francisco Joe Thomas has grown
into a full-fledged middleweight.
Hugh Kelley and Dave Barry, who
recently fought draw in Kalamazoo
have been matched to box in Rochester
N. Y. Dec IL.
The bout between Sam LangfOrd and
Joe Jeanette. which was billed TO,
Portland for Thanksgiving night, has
been called off as Jeanette wanted
more time to train.
The bout between Johnny Summers
and Spike Robson. the crack English
lightweights, which was to have been
fought in London last Monday night
has been postponed until Dec. II or
account Of Robson being sick.
George Dixon, the eX-featherweighl
champion, who has been training hard
for a number Of weeks at Diamond
Hill. H. l., VIII nave dHotiiel lily al
the game at Lymansville next week
when he will meet Monk the News
boy"
Aleck Mclean, manager OF JACK
johnson. says he will take no notice
of the New Workers. talk about match
ing Sandy Ferguson. and believes it AL
scheme to try to prevent Johnson
from going to Australia I'VE are 60
ing" says Mclean. and will pay nc
attention to what Ferguson says OF
does"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29

considered the most successful coach
Of the year. He had less material than
most of the teams. but adapted those
he did have to a radical game such as
showed the fact that he made more
out of the new rules than any other
Eastern coach.
At the next meeting of the rules COM
mittee there will be a strongly organic
ed attempt to charge the rules regard
ing forward passes 50 that when the
ball strikes the ground after being
passed, it shall go to the spot where
it hits the ground instead of at the
SPOT f1om which the pass was made.
The question now before the colleges
Is whether with the new game it will
be possible for teams to play more inl-
portant games. West Point never went
through three games as they did
against Harvard. Yale and Princeton.
in such fine condition, and both Har-
ward and the Tigers could arrange a
third championship game without over
working the teams.
The Navy coaching squad was in
creased Tuesday by the arrival of the
head of the I.ale staff, Foster II. Rock
we'll As a former all-America quar-
terback, he is expected to aid Jack
Owsley in drilling the backs. Coaches
Dashed and Gates have general charge
of the work. The Navy contingent be-
lieves the coaches will bring the same
success to the Navy that they did t.
Yale.
Mort Newhall. Harvard's quarter
back, is taking his teams defeat very
seriously. Newhall did exactly what
the coaches told him to do except in
one instance, and then showed good
Judgment in trying to rush that the
score possibly might be Tied instead of
making fair catch which at the best
could have resulted in only four points.
and would have placed Harvard against
the wind again, and with less than SIX
minutes to play
When the result of the Harvard-Yale
game was announced at Franklin
field, Philadelphia, the U. OF r. stu
dents cheered long and Justify for Yale.
A few years ago such a demonstration
would have come only with Har-
ward victory. The Quakers and Harvard
are now as far apart as are the Prince
ton Tigers and Pennsy. Yale has no in
tention of playing the Quakers in foot
ball. and Cornell goes to Philadelphia
on Thanksgiving day simply because
the Cornell Athletic Association needs
the money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
Boston Produce Market.

Hoston. Nov. d
FI.OCR-Duli: mill shipments. spring
patents. 50U 4.90.
CORN-Duil; No. 5 yellow. 51I&
OATS Easier; No. clipped white. Al
@n1:
HAY-I'nchanged: No. l. 21M22.
MILL. FEED-l' nchangcd.
STRING BRAN %. 1i6f2i.2I.
MINED FEED-"im26.
PORK-DUll: medium. 1915.
LARD-Quict: 1014.
BEEF-Qnct: whole cattle 9m9h.
enthusiastically; spring llnl2; fall 1O1
II.
VEALS-11T1oh
EJTTTER-IIghcr; northern. 30n31.
CHEESE-Steady: York STATE I31.GI1fa.
ECGS-Stcady; choice 4anii: western 50
as
ATpLES-Quiet No. PaIdwins $3.50.
POTArOFS-Q Quiet: Green Mountains 81
as
SUGAR-Steady on a basis Of 400 for
granulated,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
NEARLY OVER,
But Two More Days Remain in Which
Moose May Be Shot.

Bangor, Me-, Nov 2S-The hunters Of
big game in the Maine woods have but
two more days this season in which to
hunt the lordly moose. the monarch of
the Maine forests and the greatest ant
Tered game on the American continent.
In the short time they have left in
which 10 hunt this monarch of the
woods the hunters will exert every eff
fort and use all their skill in woodcraft
in the hope of coming up with one of
these monsters and bringing home a
mOosehead the greatest trophy. which
the hunter can take out of the Maine
woods. The conditions for all hunting
are now good and the late hunters
should have all the help that good
hunting conditions give in their pur-
suit of the game during the short space
of open season that remains.
There is no getting around the fact
that the hunting season in Maine this
fall las been 4 comparative failure. not
only as regards deer and moose. but as
regards birds and all the game the
hunter usually meets with during q
Stdy Ill lllc "oous. "a" oiioNl W
the shipments published in the papers
every day the number of deer killed
thus Ear is more than 900 short of that
of last season. In comparing the num-
Der of moose brought down in 1905. with
the number brought down in 1906 up to
and including Nov. &c. there is a bal
ance of 80 of the big animals in favor
Of 1906. 1877 of them being brought down
up to Nov. &c last year. while only 167
have been brought down thus far this
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29

Guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree was the verdict announced by
the jury Wednesday at Bridgeport,
Conn, in the case of Alexander Her
man, charged with the shooting and
killing of Martin korZinsky July 4,
last. Judge Alberto II. Roraback, VINO
presided at the long trial. announced
that he would defer sentence until
p. NJ, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. %.
Fear cf heavy deliveries on December
contracts Saturday caused renewed liQui-
dation in the local wheat market today
and resulted in decide weakness. the final
quotations on December being off a4Mfs.
Corn was UP hMH. Oats were down 1sfT
Il. Provisions We're n shade to &c. lower.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHFfAT-Dec. 72asG1h: Nav 7sGk
CORN-Dec. 43is6DH Nav 437s: July AN
OATS-Dec. 33lhMh; May 347sG3j: July
327s.
MESS PORK-.Jan HE: May 14TH
LARD-Nov. $50; Dec. S.67K: Jan. S.4,k;
Nav S45
SHORT RIRS-Jan. 777la: May 79l.
Cash quotations were as follows:
TT NTtR-Steadv.
WHEAT-No. spring. 7s@s4; No red.
72%M73H.
CORN-No. ., sax: No yellow. 49,
OATS-No. 2. 2sH; No. 2 white, 35H; No.
3 white. 32yM3is.
PYE-No 9. 64hGIf5
MALTING-Fair to choice. 4SGI3
FLAX SEEDING. I. Liz: No. north
western. 119h.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, 425
sHORT RIPS. sIDEs-Loose, sos. eoH
MESS PCEE-15.OO
IhRD-3.5O.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-Boxed. s.37,:T
$50.
Rece:pts Shipments.
Flour NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 36. 5G lS.tO
Wheat .................. 4S.2n b7Ml
Corn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. N1,aO lit.Oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
Timely and Valuable Suggestions.

Many people. especially women who
lead closely confined domestic lives.
suffer from what in general terms is
called nervousness" Among all
forms of treatment none has even ap-
preached in success the intelligent use
of DR.. David Kennedy's FavOrite Rem
edy. of Rondout. N. Y, which pro-
notes an easy and natural action of
the digestive organs and imparts tone
TO the nervous system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
New York Cotton Market.

New York Nov. %.
Cotton spot closed steady. Mddling up
lands. 1l40; do. gulf, ll.G5; sales. SIS bales.
Galveston trim. IL SIC: Charleston
firm, 1l1h: Memphis steady. 10 15-lG; New
firm 10 lilo; savannah easy. 10 l1-i6,
Net receipts for five days. 2i619S.
Exports to Great Britain. H.l15: to
France. 4',.S; to the continent, SIZES.
Stock l. l42. 1S6.