davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
FRIENDS PRESENT TESTIMONY.
Continued from Page Onc.)

fering from laccrations On his recon-
mendation an operation was performed at
local hospital 20 relieve the decorations.
He found subsequent to the operation
no evidence of blood poisoning
On cross-examination Or. Shute said
the decorations might have been of six
months or 10 years standing.
Dr.. r.. l.. T.. tombstone testified that h d,
had been called to see Mrs Bradley on
July :. 1885,. He found her suffering from
excessive II 7morrhagc which had prostrat-
Ell her. She was suffering from septic in
lection. DR.. Johnstone said that the dapl -
tion OF the blood supply and the neces-
sary weakening of the patient naturally
would affect her mind
On cross-cxamination, Dr. Johnstone
was asked.
Did YOU notice any impairment of the
mind of Mrs. Bradlty?'
u had no OCCASION replied DR.. john
stone. to make such an observation"
ID. y. Craig, a newspaper reporter. tes-
tined that he was in the hotel on the day
Of the. shooting and had seen Mrs. Brad
ley. Mr.. Craig said:
Mrs. Bradley appeared dazed and not
to know what was going on around her.
Her eyes appeared rather wild. She was
evidently greatly agitated."
Mrs. NJ r. Madison, mother of Mrs
bradley. testified that when Mrs. Brad
ley was a child she sustained a severe
accident, having been struck on the head
with hoe by a playmate Sine was under
the care OF physicians for several weeks
The accident led to severe headaches.
NJ. NJ. Kaigan, a lawyer of Salt Lake
City. then was called Although he was
not Mrs. Bradleys attorney, she some
times called at his office. On one occa-
sion she said to him. Il must talk to
somebody or I'll so crazy. You are a
friend of Arthur Brown and I want to
talk to you."
AT this point Justice Stafford called
opposing counsel to the bench for con-
SultatiOn as to the character of the evil
dence to lie adduced. After a short con-
ference adjournment was ordered until
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE
Sorh- Freshmen Football Wednesday,
Soph Prize Speaking Dec. 6.

Orono, Me, Nov. 1S.-(SpeciaD).-
class was held Monday noon the OBJ
iect being to talk over the coming
Sophomore Freshman football gam,
which will be played next Wednesday
afternoon.
The Freshman class at the university
this year has more football material in
it's ranks than any other class in COL
lcge, ard as five of the Varsity men
are members Of 1911 and MANY Of the
best substitutes are also Freshmen, il
looks like an easy victory for 1911.
However, the Sophomores will put I'D
4 good hard game and if they cannot
win, they expect to hold the Freshman
men expect to have a band on the field
and have procured Coach Mccoy to
referee the game.
At recent meeting OF the executive
committee of the Athletic Association
il was decided to allow the hockey
team TO exist another year before it
should be reorSanized as a Varsity
team. In spite of the fact that the
Athletic Association does not see it's
way clear to recognize the hockey
team this year, the students as &
whole wish to see this new branch or
athletics at the university prosper and
il is safe to say that if this years
team has successful season. next
year hockey will be recognized as one
Of the regular branches of athletic
sport.
The Sophomore prize speaking contest
at the University of Maine will he held
Friday evening. Dec. s. The speakers are
under the charge of Mr.. Daggett. who
is ct the head of the public speaking at
the university. The list of speakers fol-
lows
.'One of Eobs Tramps."
by T. Ifopkinson Smith
Thurlow Tracy Workman. Sullivan Har-
Dor. Me.
st. Pierre to Fenado." from .'The Wifi"
by James Sheridan knowles
franklin William Petty, Fall River.
Mass.
wv ok by John Ruskn
..Mnrl.y's Chest. hy charles Dickens
Fr;,I.is George Wadsv or;h, Sanford, Nc
"Th" Round Up" by II. c. Bunner
Ralph Woodbury. Redman. Corinna No
II he Great Peril of Unrestricted Inrmi-
gr;,tton, by Henry Cabot Lodge
W. Na"l"n harmon, Old Orchard. Me
Tie Lit'!cst Girl
bv Richard Harding Davis
Finegt Lamb. Utica. y. y.
'C"l'ii' hus." iy .E":Quin Miller
Herbert N'ilf~oG Ti".-,:r. Ir%vich, Mass.
TIC rlizc for the winning sp aker will
Ie 81.
At a recent r'crtin& .c tn" Dran'atic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
0sceola
Union Pacific
Am. Car & Foundry
Will Be Mailed Free on Application

bushcl New York is the largest
oyster market in the country. BaIti-
more having fallen behind Of late
years.
According to the United States gov
crnment statistics. which are admit
tedly incomplete, the oyster production
Of this country is more than 100000
bushels per annum, Of value greater
than s29,00O,O0O. Whereas formerly
canned oysters were the only kind that
reached the tables of dwcllcrs far In
land. now, thanks to the great develop
ment OF rcfrigcrating cars, there is
scarcely a railroad town i'm the country
where oysters on the half she'll may
not be cnjoycd-Leslic's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
THIS WEEKS BOUTS,

Tuesday Willie Fitzs raid VS. J:in Bon
ner. heading. Pa. Dick Nelson vs.. Jack
NeE@n. Nov York; Ted .Ialun y VS. Kid
Eychc. Philadelphia.
Wednesday pcshlcr vs.. Rouse
Cinitn, benny RYAN vs.. ]. Cavill and
johnny fitzsel,'d VS.. J. Eagan, Cooper
\. C. frankie Neil VS.. Owen Moran, San
Francisco; Harry Lewis vs. Jack Black
burn burn Philadelphia; Tommy Murphy vs.
bert Eeyes,, New York; Young Loushrey
vs.: y. Dou-hcrty. Philadelphia.
Thnr:'daE-Packey Mcfarland VS. Kid
Herman. Davenport. Ia; Kid Eeebe VS..
Eddie Kelly. Niagara Falls Jack Dough-
erty VS.. Ed McGoorty. Oshkosh; Joe
WAGNER rs. Jimmy Walsh. Lyn,ansville.
Il. l.: .Jinlmy briggs VS.. Kid Freeman
Dover. \. H.: Freddie Welsh VS.. Boxer
Kelley. Philadelphia.
F'riday-itili Papke VS.. BARLEY Connolly
and Charley Haghey. Charley Williams
Us. Pill Mci<innon and Guss Ross VS..
Mike Grady. Winnisimmet A. c.. Chelsea.
Rudolph Unholt VS.. Pete, Sullivan. Og-
den. Utah; San Langford VS. Jim Flynn.
Los Angeles: New York VS.. PhiladelDllia
1ntercity bouts. Philadelphia
Satur'ay-Tommy O'roole VS.. Tommy
o keefe, Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
A BID OF 101
Already Made for Certificates-Big
Pool Wants S25,000,o00.

New York, Nov. 1S.-A nominal bid
of 101 for government certificates of
Indebtedness which are to be issued to
relieve. the present financial situation
was made on the curb market today.
A report was circulated in the finan-
cal district today that a syndicate OF
bankers and financicrs had been or
ganiZed for the purpose of taking over
about S25.000,000 of the s100000,0Oo
issue of treasury certificates. j. T.
Morgan was said to be one of the
members Of the syndicate but official
announcement of its organization AMI
plans WIS not forthcoming. In that
connection it was stated that Mr. Nor
gan was in conference with James
Stllmon. president of the National
City Bank, and Valentine p Snyder.
president of the National Bank of
Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
BATES COLLEGE.
One New Case Of Diphtheria Among
The Co eds-No Cause For Alarm.

Lewiston, Me, Nov. 1a-tSpeciaD.-
A very pleasant evening was spent at
the Fisk" room in the new dormitory
by Il party Of Seniors. excepting three
underclassmon. The girls from the
Senior class. who entertained were
Miss Sprague. Miss Dexter Miss
Shorey. Miss Bliss. Miss Blanchard.
Miss Melcher. Miss Jones. Miss HinckS,
Miss Knox and Miss Webster of Lew
ist"n. Miss CUlhane. 90 and Miss
Bonncy
The gentlemen were Shumachcr
Fraser. Hull. Dorman, French. Peter
son. 90. E1wood. 10. Allen. '06. Nc
Cullough, Campbell Williams. 10, and
Harris
President Chase announced in chapel
this morning that a new case of
diphtheria had developed among the
girls. Miss Coolidge. .. has been con-
fined at the Cheney house. although
the case has been pronounced by DR.
Call as being very light.
Miss kincaid. II. is improving and
President Chase assured the students
that everything was being done as di-
i'ttti ny tllf D'bdfu %! Itititn ana tllGl
no further cases were expected.
Bowman. 'o1, was confined to Parker
hall last spring with Il very serious
case. but no other cases resulted. 50
1T seems that with proper care there
should be no further development
Tn" new outdoor track is now COM
ri"tcd and practice will begin at once
for dash men and long distance men.
The class of 1908 Ohe male parD
held Il meeting in chapel this noon to
discuss what has been termed "Sopho-
more night" although it no longer
exists. since the faculty have cut 1t out
This name il taken from the fact that
at the literary societies the programs
are carried out by Sophomores and it
is on this night that the Freshmen
get it in the neck" Last year tho
Senior class spent the night at the
Country Club. Il large club house at
Lake Auburn. and today they decided
to do the same thing. Harris, Wilder
and Wheaton were appointed to look
after arrangements. \ Chicken sup
per, apples and cider will furnish the
appetite with relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

f7rsts. 2Sm97; held seconds to specials.
2.ff2S: tate dairy common to finest, 2lfp
"a process common TO specials. lTI24:
Western factory. common TO first 1901.
imitation creamery frsts. 22hG@oJla.
F.t.iiS-Film: receipts 624; state Penn.
and nearby fancy selected white. 1850.
do to choice. $50 I3: brown and mixed Sc
lected fancy. 5000: average best @N4G.
hrStS to extra 1irSts, 29Si3
POTATOES-Irre2ula Maine. per sack
150lil15; Long Island. per Dbl. 2T22o;
state. Penn. and Western in bulk per
$50 lbs. !15l,2; Jersey, per Dbl. 17!At2.
Jersey sweets per Dbl. 5ef3.50; Southern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
SEPARATE TRIALS
For Or. StackpoIe and Elmer Ryan for
Katherine Ryan's Murder.

Dover. n. IT,. Nov. 1S.-Dr. Harry H
Stackpole charged with causing the
death IF Katherine f.. Ryan, in this
city Aug. 23, last. by alleged criminal
malpractice. and Elmer T.. Ryan
charged with being an accessory be-
lore the fact to her death. will have
separate trials, as q result of de-
sclsion made by Chief Justice Robert
II. Wallace and Associate Justice
/ CHARLES +. Stone of the superior court
~ this city today. The decision was
announced at the close of a hearing
On the case today. The attorneys for
NE defendants asked for a separate
stria! f9r the two men and after hear
ing inc arguments and holding a short
conference, the Judges decided in their
, favor. Ett'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
WILL AFFORD RELIEF.
Opinion Of Chicago Bankers Concern
ing Panama Bond Issue.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Chicago bankers
last night generally expressed the
opinion that the issuance of Panama
bonds and short term government
notes would be IL good thing
George l.. Roberts, president of the
Commercial National Bank. and for
MGR director of the mint, said:
lit will afford great relief and tn.
relief should be evident within ~ days
from issue"
n six million dollars in now Clearing
House checks. kept in active circula-
ton. probably will be sufficient for the
financial needs of Chicago until normal
conditions return. according to csti-
mates made yesterday by those in
close touch with the situation. At the
opening of business today there was in
circulation or ready for disbursement
at the bank $2,425. 900 in the new me-
dun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The death of Charles Dwincl. "a we'll
known citizen of Bangor, occurred in
that city Saturday night. Mr.. DwincI
was for Il great many years Interested
in the grocery business and for tho
last - years had been q member of
the firm of Crosby & Dwfnc1 Of Ban
Eor. representing them rs travelling
salesman in northern Maine. where he
mas great many friends. His health
has been failing for the last two year
and the end was not unexpected. He
was born in Lisbon. Feb. 4. 1914. and is
survived by one brother, Frank Dwinel.
The funeral services will he held
Tuesday at 1890 at the home of Frank
Dwinel, % State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
LEARN,NG POTTERY BUSINESS.
FORMER British Army Officer Is Shovel
ling Clay In Boston.

Boston. Nov. 1S.-Capt. Glen Collins.
io'nieTIy an officer in the British army
anu the divorced husband of Mrs
Nathalie Schcnck Collins of Babylon.
L. L.. has donncd overalls and jumper
anu Is engaged in Shovcllng clay at a
n'u'h Boston pottery. according To the
Boston Journal.
Is stated that Capt. Collins Is
V"'"lslS the practical side of the pot
"ry business and has been assured by
MS father Capt. A. Glen Collins. of
uio famous "Elack Watch" regiment,
u''' IL he sticks to tn" business for a
s'' ana shows an aptitude for it. his
.a'her VIII invest money with the firm
wa. INC son may share the company's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
CORDIAL APPROVAL
Of Sec. Cortelyou's Plan from Portland
Bank Presidents.

Portland, Me, Nov. 1S.-The an
that as a means of afrording relief to
the financial situation. the treasury
would issue $5O.ooO,00O of Panama
bonds -and siOO.O0O,OOo in certificates
OF indebtedness or such thereof as may
De necessary, meets with general ap-
prevail of Maine bank men. That ii is
the Wiscst step that could be taken by
the government under the circum-
stances and that the result will be en-
couraEing is the opinion of Portland
bank Presidents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. IS.
FLOUR Unchanged; mill shipment
spring patents !,15M61u
CCRN-Higher: No yellow 90
OATS-Lowcr; No. clipped white $40
51la
HAY-I-rchanced: No. /. 23.GNM24.O0.
MILL IEE,;)-Easicr, spring bran $500
Gt267:
MINED FEED-27 O0TS0.5o.
PORE-UnchanEed medium 11.15.
LARD-1.owcr, H.
BEEF Easier. whole cattle 1Gu10i..
L.AMBS-Fir:n; spring 1lGtl2R.
NEALS-Film. 11laM13.
RI-TTER-Stcady; Northern 29G3o
CI!EESE-Steady: York state 15Gi16.
FGGS-Stcady; choice 43NH. Western
aa..M,9
AIFLES-C uiet: No. Baldwirs 25OI3.
POTATCES-EasiCr: Maine white ESQ
20
SUGAR-Steady or a basis of 500 for
graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
New York Produce Market.

New ork Nov. Is.
FLOUR Receipts las: exports 49,
U'S: sales iSH": steady but quiet.
WfiFAT-Keceipts 17c,9c0: exports 263-
800 sales 100000 futures 10000 spot !;
spot finn. No. = red 1874 elevator: No. J
red 1otlt fob afioat: No. Northern Du-
luth 1le's nominal fob afioat; No hard
winter 10 nominal fob af1oat
CORN-l;ecepts $685.; exports 1888:
spot firm: No. .. 66@4 elevator and 67s: fob
thoat; No white 6S3. and No. ? yellow
6s@, fob atloat.
OATS-I;eceipts 1880: spot steady ::
mixed 26f.32 lbs. So natural white 26G
3. lbs. 5215il@; clipped white. 3.d4O lbs,
$1,000
REEF-Steady.
I-ARD-Easy. Western prime S65T
SO nominal: refined easy: continent 92j
:. ~. 10.25: compound 7a,GlS
PCRk-Easy; family 1000; short clear
16.30M17.5O
SIGAR-Raw. quiet: fair refining $50:
centrifugal % test ESQ: molasses sugar.
o9a refined quiet
BCTTER-Stoadier: rcccipts 35S3.
creamery specials 2S1a: extras IS: thirds to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
New York Stock Market,
CENTENARlAN KILLED,
Oldest Woman in Cook cousty, w. Va,
Run Down by Train.
New York Nov

Parkcrsburg. W. Va. Nov. 1S-aIrs.
Mary Mclaughlin. aged 100 years. tn.
oldest woman in Cook County, was al
most instantly killed at Eanawhn
Station, fourteen miles east Of this city.
by Il Baltimore and Ohio freight train.
Mrs. Mclaughlin had been to Par
iIer$hurs to do some shopping. ana took
the evening train to Kanawha. When
she aliShtci from her train she started,
to walk up the track toward her home.
Sh" did rot see the approach OF a
freight train, and was run down. She
died two hours later
Her husband. Michael Mclaughlin.
was killed precisely in the same man
ncr. ut the same place, one year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
PORTER'S TIP HIS WAGES. TOO
Decision in Case Where Point
Governs Damages.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 1S.-That tips
received by Il car porter should be con-
sidcrcd salary WAS the decision in a
case submitted to Judge Thompson Of
the United States Court. The special
master was appointed to determine the
amount Of damages due Charles A.
Downing. porter. for injuries sustain
ed in 4 wreck on the Cincinnati, EamiI-
ton and Dayton Railroad.
The porter had $50 a month wages and
received $40 more in tips. He asked
damages on the basis of a $70-a-montk
income.
The railroad attorneys insisted on fX-
ing damages on the salary basis of S31
d month. bat the special master decided
in favor 90 the porter and assessed
damages at $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19

Five hundred and fifty pounds was
paid by a nobleman at the beginning OF
tho 18th century for a dog collar of gold
A collar Of silver, with four small dia-
monds. costing 200 guineas. was sold to a
society lady for her pet pug dog. It is
fashionable in Franco II put gold brace
lets studded with jewels on the forelegs
of poodles. The plain gold collars with
jeweled sittings cost no less than s2o
while the jeweled collars run 20 Goo. The
bracelets cost from Sc to SO each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
ALL TEAM FiAY.
No More Individual Coaching For the
Harvard Eleven.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 1S.-lt was
announced today that there will be no
more coaching of individuals of the
Harvard football team, but from now.
until the Yale game game the eleven
will be unde: the direct supervision Of
Head Coach Crane and David T..
Campbell, Captain Of the victorious.
1901 eleven, who will develop only
team play.
Th" practice this week viii be secret.
eNccr fnr 4 short time on Friday.
when III" Stadium will be throw, onr,,
to the students
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
DIES WITH SMILE.
Murderer Wenzel Remembers Last
Promise to His Sister.

Ossinng, n. Y, Nov. 1S.-J0hn Wen
Eel. the murderer of George Spatz, Il
Brooklyn saloon keeper. went to his
death in the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison today with a smile just as he
had promised his sister he would do.
The sister visited him in the death
house yesterday and before her de-
parturc Nrnzcl said:
Il will walk to the chair with a
smile on my face and the smile will
be for YOU"
WcnZ"l went to the chair without
the slightest show of fear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
KILLED BY CARS.
Ebert Storer, Bradford, Dies of In
juries Before Reaching Hospital.

Bangor. Me-. Nov 1S.-E,lbcrt Storer,
farmer of Bradford, was fatally in
jured at Milo this afternoon by q
freight train. He attempted to drive
across the Il. & A. tracks. when the
train came along unexpectedly and
struck the wagon throwing Storer into
the ditch. He sustained Il fracture of
the right leg and internal injuries and
was sent to Bangor for hospital treat
ment. but died in the station here be-
fore he could be transferred to the
ambulance. Storer was about 80 years
old. and widow and six children sur
vive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
AGAINST PROHIBITION.
Alabama Women Oppose State Bill Be
fore Legislature.

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. 1S.-Thc
presence of women using their in
fluence to have the state prohibition
bill. which has passed the House, killed
in the Senate. was enjoyed by MEM
bers of the Legislature today Among
those here Mrs. c. Semmes ColSton.
daughter of Raphael Semmes. the Con-
federate admiral. and Miss a. Kirk
lind. who. as officers of the Mobile
schools. say the loss of revenue from
the liquor licenses will make it i'm
possible to carry on the schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
MILL STARTS UP.
Plant Of katahdin Pulp G. Paper CO.
Is Again In Operation.

Lincoln. Me. Nov. 1S-T'he work o.
starting up the pulp mill of the
katahdin Pulp & Paper Co. which
vas shut down Oct. % because of
threatened labor troubles. throwing
about 100 employees out of work. was
begun today. The entire plant will bc
in operation by the end of the present
week
The labor union organized shortly
before the mill was closed sill not be
recognized. Many of the old crew will
be retained. This mill is one Of the SIX
in the country making unblcachcd dry
Suiphite pulp only and it's daily pro-
CuctiOn is 80 tons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
MAN STRANGLES WILD CAT.
Kills Mountain Animal After Stunning
1t With Dinner Pail.

Shamokn. Pa. Nov. 1S.-Walking
along mountain path from the Burn
side colliery the other day Andrew
Snelon. Of this place. encountered a big
wildcat which sprang for his throat
Snellcn. who was unarmed, jumped to
one side. AS the cat passed by he
dealt it Il stunning blow on the head
with his dinner pail.
Following up this advantage. he rush
I'd for the beast, and then cnSucd n ter
rife battle. Finally. the man, clutching
the cats throat, slowly StranSlcd it to
death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
MARSHALL is MISSING.
wan Who Advertises Big Stock For
Practically Nothing Disappears.

Nh'cago. Nov. 1S.-Chares F.. Mar
al VINO for two weeks conducted a
h a'i order business at 364 Washington
.ueVard. offering $150.000 worth of
"a''Arurt jewelry at something like one
'ent on the dollar. has disappeared.
So'onel James f. Stuart. chief in
c nue'or of the postoffice, yesterday
]"'h at the address mentioned. where
found several hundred copies of
,Sspapers containing Marshalls adj
easement, several hundred letters
aa, n publishers and nearly 200 bills for
S,a 'uslns. Inspector Stuart put a
wy oroer on the rest of the mail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

An attempt to break out Of prison
at Char!estown. Mass. was disclosed
Monday when three prisoners were
discovered with crudely fashioned
tools in their clothing and the bars If
the doors of two coils We're found al
most sawed through. The names of
the prisoners vas not made public by
the prison officials but it was stated
that all three were serving long SEN
fences
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
ENGLISH RIDING RECORDS.
Danny Maher Again Makes Good
Mark on British Tracks.

Though he has not vet reached his
century. Jockey Maher made a consi,l-
cradle step toward it recently, and the
three points he requires to complete
that total will doubtless soon lie for I'll
coming.
HalseE has made some addition to
his score, and. standing now at 81, he
possesses fair chance of having 1Go
winners down to his name ere the rae
ing season closes in a few weeks time
The nearest to the leading three are
Kand1il AMI G. Mccall (cach at CD. hu;
they may b" easily passed by William
Grggs, who is at 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-19
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. Is.
Tie improvement in the financial sit
alton resting from the proposed certifi-
cate and bond issue by the government
caused strength in the grain market
here today. At the close December wheat
showd Il net gain of Is. Corn was up 4sc-
Oats We're ss@$4 higher. Provisions were
12lh lower to 2t2ff5 higher.
CORN-DcC 55ss; May 500; July 56n4.
oATS-Dec. 47iselh; May 5Oasa1a; July
45$4.
MESS PORK-Jan. 1915; May 1856
LARD-Jan. 1885, May 800.
SHORT RIBS-Jan. 6o2k; May 7071a.
FLOUR STEADY; No. spring wheat
100&l0i; No ) ga 1903: No. , red !ilsGtS514,
No. corn. 1904; No. yellow to1.6ll2
No. cats 4c$4; No. white -; No. )
white so 1871 No. rye -, barley.
62GiGS: mailing 1915: No. l fiaXseed --:
No. l Northwestern 1l5l2; timothy seed
40.
CLONER-1J50
SHORT RIBS-615I1I5.
MESS PORK-l2JoGi.J.