davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27

Robson. who are considered the two
best lightweights in that country. In
the other bout Tiger Smith, who recent
ly bought his release from the English
army to go into the ring. and who
many of the English sports believe can
beat any heavyweight in that country,
will! clash with Seaman Hayes.
Two New Rochelle men. who believ-
ed they saw a chance of making mon
cy in the boxing game, were buncocd
out of $4,000 by some sports in New
York. The New Rochelle men were
conned into believing that a fellow
named Patsy kerrigan could beat any
heavyweight in the world, not barring
Jaffries. The New Rochelle men pu1
up the money to Gefray kerrigan's OK
renses in a tour of the country to meet
all corners. The money. which was t.
be given to one Of Kerrigans friends
was to be put in the bank, but this
was not done. kerrigan was arrested
in New York Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
TO DEVELOP INTEREST.
Princeton Graduate Presents Cup tor
Bowling Trophy.

Princeton. y. j.. Nov. 2G.-in order
to develop interest i'll bowling AT
Princeton graduate has offcr"a To
present a cup to be played for by teams
of five from the upper class clubs ana
to be won outright this year. rms
sport has been receiving much atten-
ton at Princeton this season and the
offer of Il trophy has attracted many
Of the college bowlcrs to the alleys,
hut in acknowledging the offer the COL
lcge daily says:
1--WE are not entirely in favor Of the
terms under which the cup is offered.
1t is entirely foreign to Princeton
social policy to have any contests
which would in any way foster inter-
club rivalry If this prize We're offered
as a reward for the best class team,
it appears to us that much more de-
Sirable results would be obtained. An
interest in bowling would, in all prob
ability. be taken by the members Of all
four classes. and if the scheme should
meet with success a valuable means
for the development of prospective
recognized team would undoubtedly be
established"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing IN All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov. oG.-ConfuSiOn of spec
ulatiVc sentiment was diScunSolinS in the
movement of prices Of stocks today and
tn" activity of the trading was contracted
largely. Operations We're left largely II.
the hands Of professional traders Their
confusion was due to the failure to find
any effective leadership by important
transactions. or any appreciate follow
ing. Til" show of strength after the mix
Cd tone 1T the opening was int rpretcd as
an assertion OF power to support the mar
Ert against such pressure. as developed
towards the close of last Wc'n. The way
III which Great North""n preferred was
Sustained after Il further dccln" was cs-
The buying which followed came from
professional traders who thought they
read an intention on the part of power
ful operators to renew the idvanc" in
prices. When they became OiStrustful of
THIS intention stocks We're rcsold and the
course of prices was rctracted on the
late decline.
Tl" call money market relaxed today
ana no immediate pressure was enforced
on the stock market on that account
There was some special strength in Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas stocks due to a
suppoSit;cn that they were being bought
for control and como ctinn ny a large
system. St. Paul and Union Pacific suf-
Northern preferred ana til" price level
during tn" afternoon got generally below
Saturdays closing. Slight rallies on
short covering LETT the closing tone ir-
regular.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par val
ne. s1.il>. NND. United states IS declined
Il per cont. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Tuesday-Hugo Kelly vs.. Fred Cooley
at Peoria; Jack Dougherty vs.. Rub
Smith at Denver; Dick Cullen VS.. Adam
Ryan at Wilkestarre. Pa.
Wednesday-Bartley Connolly VS.. Bel
field Walcptt at Runford Falls.
Thursday-Joe Walcott VS.. Honey Mel
lody at Lincoln a: C.. Chelsea; Tommie
Burns VS.. Jack O'Rrien At San Franc g.
co; Tony Caponi VS.. Larry Temple at
Newcastle. Ia: Jack OKeefe VS.. Maui
rice snyers at Cripple Creek; Jerry
Gaines ". Jack Curran at Bellows Falls
Johnnie Thompson vs. Lew Howell al
San Francisco: Sam Langford W. George
Gunther at Haverhill: Johnnie Lynch VS.
Tom Flanagan at Southbridge: Young
OIeary VS.. Andy BeZcnah at Milwlu-
kee: Benny Franklin VS. Willie Schu-
macher at Baltimore; Jack Dunlcavy VS.
Charles Cornwall at Topeka: Packie Nc
Farlund VS.. Eddie Tancei at Davenport
Jack Nolan VS. Barney Cinnamon ut Bca-
yer Dam. Wis: Bert Walker VS.. 3arne y
Furey tn Cincinnati: Dick Cullen US
Tommie Q,Afl ut Haverhill: Glenn Den
ming VS.. Young Fitzgerald at Milwau
kee: Benny Riley vs. Young McCue al
Baltimore.
F'riday-Arthur Cote VS.. Sawyer al
Rockland. Me-: Joe Thomas vs.. Al Mel
and Frank Mcconnell at San Francesca.
Saturday--Ntlke Schreck VS.. Marvin
Hart at kalamazoo. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

rev DIX, Nov -.
FLOIR-Rece;rts. .ia-O; exports. 55lS
sales. l:g": market steady but quiet.
WiIEAT-Rcccipts, 217. exports. So.
IS; sales. 2.l0o,0Co futures spot firm; No
, red. SOS elevator: No. red. S2is o /
anoat; No. ] northern Duluth, 81 c
RGffalo: No. = hard winter. IT'S 4 Buff
falo.
CORN-Rcccipts. SEQ: exports. HES
sales. 1000 futures; spot steady; No. =
When Armstrong was reached at 12.5f
- elevator ard 30 b ;,fioat: No.
yellow. -: No. white. .iiH.
OATS-Rcceipts. 2l9.70; spot steady
mixed oats, 26W32 lbs. 50: natural white
ln =; lbs, 3!@t 40; clipped white 3fn 20 lbs.
,yi a, i::I.
BEET-Firm; family. 1s.5"m1i; Mess. "a
2; beet mans. -. .DT2f.
CUT MEATS-sStchdy.
LARD-Quict; western prime. 5000. II
nominal.
PORK-Steady.
III TTER-Strnng: receipts. il67. Street
price: Extra creamery. 23l.n"h. Officia
prices: Creamery, common 10 extra. aMi
% held seconds to extra. 22ft2>: stat
dairy. common to fancy. mn: western
factory. common to firsts. 11T.o1 west
crn imitati N creamery firStS, 2lM2t; rem
ovated. common to extra. lfNi2 -.
EG,iS-Stcaiy. receipts, !S:ss;: state. Ia
and nearby fancy selected white. $40
do choice 3Mi"S: do mixed flrcy. .TW37
POTATOES-W Weak: Maine. pc: bag IL
state and western. l..nft!.50; DO. jersey
!.25Ml.fI. sweets. Jersey. per bhl, f,l.3J
do. eastern SHORE. -Ndl.
STGAR-Raw, quiet; fair refining. , s.
16: centrifugal. 9f test, BIG: molasses
sugar, 1-16; refined quit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
AFTER EMBLEMS.
schasfer Will Challenge
For Billiard Titles.
Ten Of This Years Players VIII
Not Be on ydIes' OF Eleven.
Tronhy Donated to Stimulate Inter
est in Bowling at Princeton.

New York. Nov. 26.-Jacob Schaelfr'
tho NiZar,, of billiards, is soon TO chat
Jorge for both the Isl and Is" W"rl:i :
championship billiard cnblelnS. me
announcement means. continuance 'i
big match games between the 'eadih&
expe,ts through the billiard season.
Willie Hoppe and George sutton are
the present respective holders al we
ISL and IS emblemS. 1t is Tor the
latter that they will play in this city
Dee. u.s. The two players are now IN
hard practice, Hoppe. ut his prother
Franks room in this city, ana sutton
IN chicago. where he has room. boI'i
show good form. Hoppe has hcld inc
ISL emb!cn since he defeated NlSnahN
and brought the trophy back to Amer
lea about It year ago. ne was tiirt'
challenged by Slosson. whom ne cas-
lly defeated, but who had promised -
renew his challenge. Slosson has since
retired and is not expected to pc Il
connection again for either cmhlcm.
his second easy defeat at the hanhS "l
Sutton having, it is said, caused the
student to break mis- cue and an
nounce his retirement.
Schaefer's challenge coming at th.S
time would necesSitate championship
contests in January and February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27

In the matter OF
GARDINER a n4 rnf In hahNF"p''S'
To the Hon CLARENCE HALE. Judge
Of the District Court Of the United
GARDINER TYLER. of China in the
County cr kennebec, and state OF Maine,
in said District. respectfully represents
that on the 18th day of May. last past, he
was duly adjudged bankrupt under the
Acts If Congress relating to bankruptcy.
that nc has iuly surrendered all his prep.
complied with all the rsqnlremehtS or
said Acts and of the orders OF Court
touching his harkruptCy., l., J.,
Wherefore he prayS. nat ne may pc
dccrecd by the Court to have Z 1utl Us.
charge from all debts provabie against
his estate under said bankruptcy Acts.
eXccpt such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day of November, A. d.
1900. -
GARDINER X TYLER.
bankrupt
Witness to mark. NJ. II. SIMMONS.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
District of M;Mne IS. ~.
On this aith day Of November. a. y lNo
on reading the foregoing petition. II IS
Ordered by the Curt tnat Ia hearing ae M De- W.
cenbar. A. ID. 1896 before said Court
at Portland; in sand District; a, not tei,
thereof be published in The Daily Ken
nebcc Journal. a newspaper printed in
said District. and that all known credi-
tors. and other persons in interest, may may,
appear at the SAID time and place. anu
SLnv- cause if any thew have. why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not be
granted. cour,
And it is further ordered by the Court;
That III Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated. ,-cr,
Witness the HOnOra Die ClIAREN.p
HALE. Judge of the said Court. and the
seal thereof. at Portland. in said Disdntc''
or tho oath day of November. A. - l|o
IL 81 JAMES f.. IIEWEY, Clerk
a true copy of petition and order there-
OF" Attest: JAMES f. HEwEY. Clert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27

The match. which consisted Of six
games played simultaneously. came
anout IN the following manner:
Early In the year 1903 Mr.. Mears
"a" q notice in the chess column OF
,i"' western Morning News. I" the Ell
i''t 'hat Mr.. Ibbott of British hulah"
u'Fir"h L" contest Il friendly match OF
IN games with some English player.
ne id'a Of having an opponent :" FAR
away took Mr.. Meal.4' fancy and H."
"'''" I" sir. lhbott about the matter.
correspondence revealed the fact
'h'' MI lbbott was a. customs ofncai
~ 'h' bah'tS of the 'orcntyii" RIVER
:" li'ihS from ;nywhcrc,' ana Una,
MS "u'l'S consisted of helping I" SUP
press smuggling fr".n tn" Dutch sid"
on IN" stream. There ;L-e practically
no whites in his noiGiIborho"d. the
population consisting of Indians and
coolies.
me terms of the match were drawn
up ana IN" play began on Nay 4, 1903,
MI inpott making his final resignation
on sept ;, 1906. The games were fair
y snort. consisting of about 80 moves
'ach, but it required at least six weeks
for move and reply.
20 accommodate the six games a
sheet of foreign" notepapcr was ruled
mt" IL columns. alternately headed
white" and black" together with the
names OF the combatantS
Mr.. lbb"tt started, taking the white
pieces. and first move i'm games one.
three and five. Upon receipt of these
MI. MearS wrote down "black's' re-
p'lcS I" these moves. and in turn OPEN
ed games Two. four and six.
AS the game sheet only accommo-
dated 20 moves in each column the
position after "black's" 10th move was
recorded on a diagram and attached
I" the head Of each column. In this
way the game sheet Travelled backward
ana forward across the Atlantic until
Mr. lbbott was finally defeated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
NEARLY ENTIRE TEAM.
Ten of This Seasons Eleven Will Be
Lost to Yale Next Year.

New. Haven. Conn, Nov. 26.-9ale
will lose 10 members of her football
team next June by graduation. In the
backfield Capt. Morse. Roome. Fceder.
Knox. Wcrnccken. Linn and Stuart will
bc missing. while Forbes. Hocken-
burger and Erwin have played their
last year. There are. however, two or
three good men on this years cham
lionShip Freshman eleven. Eddie Coy,
captain and full back. ought to make
good somewhere on the Varsity next
fall.
AS tho nucleus of next years eleven
Yale will have BiGclow, Tad Jones. II.
Jones, Bomar Bridges. Paige. Alcott
and Dimes. Besides Coy. the most
promising men on til" 1910 Freshman
team are Cooncy. AndruS and Murphy.
Ray Bigclow. who has played three
years on the varsity. is the most loSi-
cal candidate for the captaincy next
fall.
Tn" only other man with any chanc"
If getting the leadership is Tad Jones.
who has played two years for Yale and
is more brilliant man than BiGciOw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
BASEBALL NOTES.

1t is Griilith's intention to develop Mo-
riarity as an infieldcr.
Pres. Ban Johnson is hunting deer in
the wilds of Michigan.
Hugh Jennings has decided to keep his
team in the South until April o.
Ed. [Ashenbach is booked for a berth
with the st. Paul club of the Alncri-
can Association.
The National League arc stand batter,
on the foul strike and the opening of tn.
season. That settles it.
President Murphy of the Chicago cubs
will play his team in Memphis. RirminE-
ham and Louisville from March q to
March 90
Columbus will have the Chicago and
New York Nationals and the Detroit.
Boston. Cleveland and Washington Amer
leans in the spring
Cincinnati has asked for waivers on
Thomas Corcoran and Joseph Kelley.
Nv" pretty good men. Many Boston
fans believe they would help out won
derfully at the Hub.
Harry Wolverton. the former third
baseman of the Boston National League
club. Will manage the Williamsport Tri-
state League next season. He says the
organization will continue without the
pale of organized baseball.
Charley Nichols has gone to his homo
IN Kansas City. On his way he stop
ped off at st. Louis to see his old friend
George T.. Dovey. the prospe owner
of the Boston Nationals, and the for
tune tellcrs say that Nick will be
seen next summer once more in a Pos
ton uniform.
IF l had my way" quoth Charlie
Murphy. I'd have only married men
on ball club. I believe that ma tri-
mony has great effect on baIlplay-
err, even in making him play finer ball.
He'll break his neck to show his wife
how well he can play. and he's;
thoughtful and rrovident for the fu-
turc.''
Manager Lajoie of the Cleveland team
will send his pitchers to Hot Springs
when the other players go to Macon, Ga,
and they will join the team the first week
in April. Larry thinks pitchers are liable
to wear out if they begin to timber up
too early in the season. He also thinks
it is a grave mistake to split a team into
two sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. 26.
I-R-I'nchang"d; mill shipments
spring patents, i.5ohti..n.
CORN-Lowcr: No. 3 yellow, 57i2.
OATS-UnC hanged, No. clipped white
Az.
IiAY-Inchanpcd: No. ], ear.
MILL FEED-Quict
SPRING BRAN. .:,fi2i.ej.
MINED FEED-24T2c.
POKK-Dull; medium, 1915.
LAKI'-Dull: lc7x.
BEEF-I Unchanged: Who'll" cattle, a"91.
IAMBS-I'irm; spring llm12; fall lGM1l
VEAL .S-Firm: l1fiI2la.
Bl'TTEK-SteaIy: northern. e9fi3h.
CIIEESE-Stcady: York state 13l2M Az
EGGS-Firmcr: choice, 42FIii; western
30fi3.
ATPLES-Firmcr; No. Raldwins 2Co0
=.
POTATOES Green Mountains i
asa.
SUGAR Steady on basis of 400 for
KranlIlatcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
MORE IMPROVEMENTS.
Pres. Faunce Is Glad to See Football
Saved, But Expects Improvement.

Providence, r. L., Nov. 26.-'I am
glad that developments for the past
season have saved college football"
said President Faunce in an address to
Brown students today. But improve
ments are still to come. Personally,
should like to see all training tables
abolished, as l abhor systems which
separate athletes at all from the rest
Of the student body.
II would like to see in the future all
games played on college grounds. The
dignity and standard of the college
would be raised If we could make the
public believe that they were guests
Of the college at athletic contests"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
WOULD NOT SUFFER.
Pres. Eliot Thinks Harvard Gould
Stand Severance Of All Athletic Ties.

President Charles w. Eliot of Har-
ward does not bclicv" that Harvard
would suffer if athletic relations were
covered with Yale. or with every uni
versity for that na.ter. 10 Il Herald
man WHO asked him last night regard
ing tt" pnsSi!l" hr"H!; between Har-
Yard and Val" in athletic contests,
!'r'sidcn: Eliot mad" u statement that
| IS likely 70 create almost as much at
t"ntipn in the college world aS did his
SW'c pinE dcuunciation Of college foot =
ball Il year ago. In his latest state
inert by Inference" at least DR.. Eliot
mildly places the ban upon dual con-
tests for college Suprcmacy-cert
n" docs not regard them as a necessary
factor for college success.
II certainly do not think it would do
any harm. not even if relations We're
severed with every other uniyersitv.'
We're President EliOt'S words, uttered
III his Characteristic manner, when the
question was asked him by the Herald
man. Continuing in the same vein.
President Eliot called attention to the
fact that while the University of Wis
CcnSin had this fall severed relations
WITH her four leading rivals. she was
sun as prosperous in every way as be-
f"r". IN" president had nothing II
say regarding football at Harvard next
year. he said that since he did not
see the game with Yale. he could add
nothing to what he had said to the
Herald reporter after the game with
the Carlisle Indians-Boston Herald
Nov. 26.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
FOOTBALL NOTEC.

Harvard and Yale will net more than
$4,000 each from Saturdays receipts.
Yale was penalizcd more than Har-
ward. but its offensea did not begin
to cost as much.
Fred Crolius, the old Dartr.ou-h hIlt-
back. coached the villa Nnva t>anI.
which scored two tor u own, -; inst
the Quakers.
Browns victory came at ltst. TIL,
Providence coach had II, Ere. IN II
material while Dartmouth bad. N;!:,ll
made RObinson's success re moro COM
plete.
For next year Yale will receive much
benefit from this falls Freshman ma
terial. while two ends is about all
there is IL sight for HarvLr,.s Varsity
from the 1910 aggregation.
Eckersale Of Chicag, has closed hi;
college career. For three seasons he
has been the best all-round kicker in
the West. His record of five goals from
the field in one game will stand for a
long time.
Pennsy has the Cornell game in
which to show her real hand. The
QuakerS want to better Princeton: :;
1f-to-6 score against Cornell. but the
Ithacans say this is the year they are
going to win the game themselves.
The Army's stock has gone down
considerably since its defeat by Syrd-
cuse, but Syracuse this fall since It's
bad start at Yale has made a good
record. holding the Indians to one
touchdown and scoring against them.
Waldo Pierce was not d conspicuous
player Saturday, but he solved many a
problem put up to him at an uncx-
pected moment. Many times Yale put
two men against him, but could not
gain morn than yard through tie
Crimson'S right wing.
Ticket spectators Jared i'll in New
Haven. The college management.
deruties replevined scores of tickets.
and few of the spectators got away
with enough to make it worth Will.
to take chances. There was less spec
ulation on tickets than for any big
gaines of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
BOXING NOTES.

Hugh Kelley will meet Fred Cooley
in Peoria tonight.
Belheld Walcott and Bartley Connel-
Wednesday night.
The Standard A. C. of Lymarsvill"
X. l.. is making a play to get Jimmy
Briggs and Young Corbett for its card
next month.
Mysterious Eilly Smith. who still be-
lievee he is as good as ever he was,
has gore to San Francisco after /!
match With Joe Thomas.
Joe Thomas. the California welter-
weight, who showed up SO well in
Chelsea. will undertake to stop Frank
Mcconnell and AL Neil in 10 round ]
each in San Francisco Friday night.
Jack Root. the Chicago middleweight,
is making an effort to break into the
boxing game in England. His repre-
sentative III London has challenger
Jack Palmer to box Root for $500 a
side.
Milly Rhoades of Kansas City. who is
TO meet the winner of the Melody
Walcott fight next ninth. has gone to
OeVenneys to train. Dick Green, a
former Chicago welterweight, will
work with him.
Alec McLain. manager Of Jock John
son. has decided that he and the bic
colored heavyweight will leave Boston
Dec. 20 and sail from San Francisco
on the steamer Sonoma for Sydney
Dec. n. They are due to arrive in
sydney. N. s. W.. Jan. IS. Owing tr
the lateness of arrival in that city. the
contract that Mclean had with the cluh
which was to end Feb. /, will have I,
oe extended. in order for johnson t.
engage in the two bouts planned.
There are two bouts to be held =
the National Sporting Club in Londo,
tnat are creating a lot Of interest i,
England. as one of the bouts is he
tween Johnny Summers and Sink,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. ".
Liberal clcaranccS of wheat and fOtn
caused firmness TODAY in the local wheat
market. the December delivery being uT
1.IfK at the close. Corn was up u. GA Is
were shade higher. Provisions were
up 2z.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Dec 1871 Nav 7S%.
CORN-Dec. 427s; May 43hGt7s; July 44K
OATS-Dec. 33i:; Nav 81; July c27a033
MESS POEK-Jan. 1i.47i%: Nav 14.75.
LARD-Nov. 90: Dec. S.G2la; Jan. S.37H
May $50
SHORT RIBS-Jan. 40: May 7.S2Es.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FIpI'R-Firm.
WHEAT-No: 2 spring. 7S@s4; No. 3 80
SO; No. ? red, 127sm7$la NO.,
CORN-No. 2. A. No. 2 yellow. 4SGA.
OATS-NO. 2. S.: No. white, a11sG34G
RYE-NO. . 641,TS5.
MALTING-Fair to choice. 4SI53.
FLAX SEEDING. l. Ill; No. l north
western. 1.19.
SH0RT RIBS, sIDEs-Lcose. saS.s21s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
"6iily" NoIan's Case Continued.

Cincinnati, Nov 26.-Thc cas-" of
''Rilly" Nolan. manager of 'I'attling"
Nelson. was today continued until Dec.
4, Nolan being detained elsewhere by
business. Nolan WAS charged in a
Chicago warrant of being a fugitive
from justice and with withholding sew
eral thousands of dollars of the money
derived from the exhibition of the films
of the Cans Nelson fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
New York Cotton Market.

New YORK, Nov. %
Cotton spot closed steady. 20 points adj
vance. Midding rr,landS. lilo; do. gulf
11.'I. Sales, go bales.
Galveston firm. 11s: Charleston firm
1os.. Memphis firm. 10 Lie: New Orleans
firm. II 3-l6: Mobile firm. 1o1-; Savannah
steady. 1Gs.
Net receipts fo~ three days. 111.S70.
Exports to Great Britain. tN..iI: to
France 2o.1h.: to the continent. ;S.5n.
Stock, 1l3l,17 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
CONNOLLY LOSES ON FOUL.
Had Better Of Billy Burke Until Blum
der in the Third.

Webster, Mass. Nov. 26.-Bi!ly Burke of
Philadelphia was given the decision to-
night In the third round of what was to
have been a 15-round contest with Bart
ley Connolly of Portland. Me. The Port
land man seemed to have the best of the
encounter, and twice Burke went to the
floor. While Burke was getting to his
feet the second time Connolly, 1t is
claimed, struck at him. The referee
thereupcn awarded the bout to Burke on
a foul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27

The Weather Bureau Of the Department
Of Agriculture issues ar iconoclastic
bulletin in which !. states that long
range weather forecasts as based on the
position of planets. phases of the noon
stellar influences. or by the observations
o, animals. birds and plants have no L.
ultimate basis. This all means that the
traditional ground-hog goose bone
changes of the moon and other time hon,
RED weather indicators as a matter Q.
Iact have nothing to do with the weather
ana therefore must be eliminated from
the calculations of the farmer who wants
TO De up to date.-Farmirg