davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
ALL BID FOR
WH|TE-SOX
But Hawaii Has the Best
Climate and Is Out
for Them.

In view of the possibility of the
famous Chicago White Sox ball play
ers coming to Honolulu for their
spring training, negotiations now go
ing forward between Jess Woods and
President Comiskey, the following from
the Dubuque graph-Herald of Mo-
vember 20 is of interest, showing
something of what the team want in
the way of training and what their
plans were before the Hawaii project
was considered. Hawaii has the eli
mate and good ball players, the most
important desiderata:
Locations for spring training is the
principals topic about the headquarters
of the Cubs and White Sox. Presi-
dents Charles A Comiskey of the
White Sox and Charles w. Murphy of
the worlds champion Cubs are both
turning their attention to the details
of spring trips, and the destination of
both teams will likely be announced
by the end of the week. The date of
March has been decided upon by the
owners for the beginning of the trip.
President Comiskey has several
places in mind. Marlin Springs, Dali
las, and Fort Worth, Texas, as well as
New Orleans, have been thought of,
but a definite selection has not been
made. Many applications for ex-
hibition games are received every day.
They come from every conceivable
part of the south and southwest and
for the most part set forth that the
local team has defeated all of the
baseball clubs in the neighborhood and
would like to try it's ability with one
of the major leaguers.
lone of these applications was es-
pecially interesting. These are few
of it's modest declarations:
.''Our club has won the county
championship for the past five years.
Have also defeated some of the best
teams in neighboring counties. Our
town is a live wire on baseball We
ALWAYS have good crowds. / am quite
sure that we could divide $75 or 500
from the gate receipts; that is, if we
nut out a lot of handbills a week be-
fore the game
..The spring workout of the Cubs
will probably start at West Baden
where the champions will boil out for
a week or ten days and then proceed
TO some place in the south. President
Murphy said;
I'VE will start at West Baden
March 6. The men will report in chi
cago in time to leave here on Aarch
;. We will boil out for a week or ten
DAYS at West Baden and proceed 10
some point in Texas for a two weeks
workout Dallas offers good adVan-
tages and we may select this point.
u am in communication with Man
ager Charles Frank of the New Or
leans club for some Sunday games. II
is probable that we will meet either
the Athletics or Cleveland in an ante
season series, as 1 understand these
clubs are to train in New Orleans.
"A game of this kind during spring
practise is valuable. as the players are
mt ND against a team of equal
strength. and they are bound TO get
into form faster than they would by
rIaying with a dozen teams of infe-
rior strength
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
.HILO COT 8
: IN BIC CAME
Spaldings Beat Desha's Men
With 7 Runs Toward
End.

Mfque Fishers Spaldings defeated
the Hilo baseball team in Sundays
great game and all Hilo saw it done.
The score was seven to three, neither
side scoring until the seventh inning,
a fact which some Honolulu fans are
interpreting as indicating that the
Spaldings did not begin to play ball
until the seventh inning, but any
such deduction is unkind, for doubt
less the Hilo boys wouldn't let the
Spaldings get anything but goose eggs
until that inning.
1t is safe to say that, had the Hilo
PLAYERS been victorious, Honolulu
players would have for some psyche
logical reason felt it as a personal de-
feat, since the local team was able to
get only one game out of half dozen
from the visitors. But no such awful
thing happened, and 1t does not be-
come necessary for the Honolulu play
ers to send a challenge to the Hilo
boys by wireless to demand an imme-
diate game for satisfaction between
the Crescent City and the Capital.
The Spaldings put one man home in
the seventh inning and in the eighth,
the Hilo pitcher getting weakness in
his arm, the mainlanders, by heavy
hitting, added six runs to their credit
In the final inning Hilo showed up
to the best advantage. Three runs
were made then.
Great credit is due Captain Desha
and the rest of the Hilo boys for the
splendid fight they put up, saving the
game. as they did, from proving
shutout. Seldom has Hilo seen such
excitement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
lONGSHOREMEN
DISAPPOINTED

The Longshoremen baseball nine eX-
perienced disappointment on Sunday
last being on hand at the Kapi9Aani
diamond to meet the Road and Bridge
gang. The latter did not appear, al
though they had been the challengers'
The Iongshoremen are the ones who
trimmed the newest japanese team
racentlv 10 the tune of eighteen 20
morning and their captain, II. Kaipe'
.is arxiouslv looking for more victims
George Fern is the manager, hacker
and booster for the husky LoilssiioL9 (
men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10

Burns and Moir were to have fought
before the National Sporting Club on
November %, but the fight was post
poned until December ?. The British
heavyweight champion was knocked
Tout in the tenth round and proved 10
be outclassed in every respect.
The cause of the postponement of the
fight was said to be due to injuries
received by Burns in railroad wreck
in Colorado while en- route from Cali
fornia to New York to take the steam
ship to England.
Tommy Burns arrived in London
with his manager, Billy Neal Leaving
the s. s. Deutschland at plymouth
Burns left almost Immediately for Pad
dington, London. and put up at the
swagger hotel Cecil, on the Strand
NOR, fguratively speaking, was struck
somewhat forcibly by the dimlnutlve
figure of Burns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
IROQUOlS MEN
DEFEAT POLICE

The Iroquois baseball boys defeated
the Pearl Handles, Z TO 4, on the Ka-
kaako grounds on Sunday ana are
setting their caps for some of the good
things offered in the way of prizes.
This team is forging to the front IN
both field and battery work and means
10 get up closer to the top.
The lineup was as follows:
Iroquois-F. Zerbe. If; A. Akawa,
. Oh: s Jackson, p.-cf.; F. Lunnlngr
C.: D. Markham. a.: H. English, S.
p; A. Timas. ID: w. 7. Russell, IT,
Z. Michael. CT: NJ. SyZmarek. IS.
Pearl Handles (Police)-S. Parker
IS; Butler. c.-3b.; Minor, 1b.-p-: ha-
Iahi. Sb.-c.; y. Jackson. CT; ]. Leai'
2b.: Gleason. IF; Pedro. p.-2b.; Es-
pinda. If; 3. Parker, Id.
Score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10

F.vers. En- Sue, Fernandez and Bush
nell will play. Donahue win catch
and Reuter- pitch, the battery that
once before showed its strength by
winning. Henley and Bliss Will 90
the battery stunt for the SpaldIngs
Ed. Fernandez will play first, EYers
short. with Bushnell and En- Sue II
the field.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
BIG BALL ON
SUNDAY NEXT

When the Spaldings return from
r1i,o they are to meet. on Sunday next,
a team composed of Honolulu's best
~1avars the AII-Hawaiis with some of
the St. Louis team members entered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10
BURNS TO FIGHT
JACK PALMER

LONDON, Eng, Dec. 9.-Tommy
Burns, the American heavyweight who
defeated Gunner Moir, has been match
ed TO fight Jack Palmer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10

The cheapest, best and freshest
candy in Honolulu for church fairs.
Christmas festivals, etc. New Eng
land Bakery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-10

Score by innings:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-04-18

with %dh0G sGHe5
idCe
uZnS
TH @ thS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Sept. l3.-Thr stock market
TO-DAY showed clearly enough the disturb
ing effect Of the disclosures of yesterday
lc-;:rdinE til" copper trade. Until the
force of these influences Had partially
passed opening the way to the t.ioyant
recovery, the market WAS III great con-
fusion. The stocks in. WI ich tn" disturb
;fnr e'etdi,.d s6.d lower H,tn they lid
in AuSUst.i The con fDjcuGus examples
~. .N:G.'i''I -t1.'t .-t,. an
s;mltin" ana ni',.' ;ita:"s N Il IS The
scs:!rn progressed tn" r}a:l:"t save I'M
r.istik;. be .'ri."n,c t'a; i.' a. .'.ation
v his-h ,.had ben cl!c'tt"G M:.:' ,tIor'.Ing
rcIi r.
TIC railroad sto,is- <l'nw'.i ! n';rIled
COM 1T Still win. the ''r'-"t'" 'A!:n -
&C. IT,. coppcas and H},uin'; nh mctal
techs ern"r@,iiy. tie 1"rlin.'s i" IT, i'Dr-
::ra al ~" list ;'"i Ieac' it: Wid H.:'Wes
nj an" tillr. s. IN" nf t." az" sto, AS
D,c the marks If ff r. d h''ii l'ti n. and
it waa cHrr,a!'v supposed tiat some
heavy l"rrG on those "ctluitiGs were i'll
course IF retirement. The usual lTmors
Cf financial embarrassment accompanied
the selin' of this character and mad not
little to do with the uneasiness preVa-
lent.
Boston continued to play a large part
in the liquidation in the copper group
The weakness of those stocks was az
Eravatod ~ announced reduction in divi-
bends of two other minor companies en-
Caccd in mining copper. Owing 10 the
small eject produced on the railroad
stocks nv the slump in the copprrs. they
were il a position of advantage 10 profit
from the recovery in the market wnen
the pressure against the corncrS subsidized.
Forecasts of the bank statement helped
tn confirm the growing feeling of conf
dcnre in the money situation. Large eX-
ports of cotton and breadstufs make a
liberal supply Of exchange and Keep NJ
an assurance ti;at gold could he So
strain of tn" n;cncy market. The vigor-
Gus rally which transformed the market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
Premiums.
The following premiums had bcoI
awarded up to Friday night:
FLOWERS

r,Lo f,1roy.;pr ,ro,,i,r,,. b,d hc,n
'nc ,',,"".'i7 p,v.!''ui,S 'i' - =
awarded UP 70 FRIDAY night:
Fl.ON tl;S.
lest exhibit putted plants mot less than
sin ~. 4. M"ddcr, lat, Mrs. Chas- Rod
click. ~
LIST - Hlplt S'idiiu tllS' >Hot 49, tHdii
sixI-Mrs .tlhcIt Richards. lst, Robert
Buvker. Tic"nnct Club, ID.
Last exhibit ;'raucailas in pots-il. X
Durham. lSt Mrs. William !. keenc, "a
Webber, st; +, A. Hartman. u.
lest exhibit palms i'll pots--E y. Ilar-
llian' iS': ~
Best exhibit ferns in pots-Alrs. VIM. T.
kccnc, LIST: Mrs j. NJ. Parker. ID
Fest exhibit olc;ind"rs in pots Mrs. L.
{. Pratt. LIST
Night blooming Cereus, (spccial rrize)
Mrs. FtnLk Garland.
neSt 'Nhi" ~ .HStuS n nots, Mrs !. r
brahn' LII hFS. =. 'tlch. g. .
Best exhibit cahIlaS ~ Fots-L. Z. fui-
Ter. Isl.
Fest exhibit h"Eomias in nois--A. X.
McadcI, !St II. Z. Winters. "a.
Test exhibits slONimias in potsA 4.
Eost exhibit fuschia in pots-Mrs. L. w
Rollins. "a
Pest exhibit rose in pots Mrs. c. q.
Earc"urt; ~.
ID.
Mrs. J. c. Fuller, LIST, Mrs J.. J, Good
WORTHY of menti"n-Orange trees, or
angcs. Norman T Mathews.
CIT FLOWERS.
rect houo,,ot cI.ltivatrd u,vcrs Mara
Fuller. it Mrs. {. A. I.awry. a.
l''st bouquet dahilas-E- X nr''hmoni'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
Packinu-House Products.

Replying to inquiries from the Amer
lean packing company, Consul w. L.
Crazy reports that the Chinese district
covered by the Tsingtau consulate can
not be considered Il large consumer Of
packing house products, but the trade
is u growing one, both for supplying
the German and other European mcr-
chants and the Chinese of the city and
the surrounding province of Shantung.
He adds:
Pork is the article principally used
by the Chinese, but it appears doubt
full if this could be introduced in large
quantities at prices which could compete
with the locally-grown and slaughtered
animals. Prior to the Chicago beef
scandal Of two years ago large supplies
of American packing-house products
We're imported for use bS' the German
troops stationed here, but the purchase
of such goods is now prohibited, and
supplies are either procured from Ger
many direct or from Australia. Amer
lean timed meats can be found on the
local markets. and from the large and
continually new stock on hand in the
shops it would appear that there was
excellent trade for these goods.
English goods are also found on the
market and see to be as much in de-
mand as American. They include
Frankfort. smoked pork and Bologna
sausagrs, breakfast bacon and smoked
bacon, smoked hams and pigs tongues,
while pigs feet and other pork products
are imported in .barrels. There is q
model slaughtcr-house in Tsingtau
which has been built within the last
three years. and IS modern in every
particular. All animals are medically
inspected and held for twenty-four
hours before being butchered. and
twenty samples of meat from each ami
NAL and microscopically examined DO
fore being placed on the market. All
diseased animals and meats are Gre
mated and all refuse disposed of in the
same Gle anly manner With the excel
lent cold-storage facilities attached TO
the plant there is not the necessity for
timed or sailed meats that is found in
other China ports. The slaughter
house is entirely under Government
control Tho animals are raised princ
pally locally though a certain quantity
reared from European stock comes here
on the hoof from Shanghai and other
ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
Boston Market.

Boston. Sept ID, 1907.
fIOCR-Mill shipment, spring patents,
shipmcnt, per hbl., ST. ,nGI5.i1.
CDkNMEAL - Cranulated, per Dbl.
$40; noltcd. per DBL. Si2rGi4i0.
CORN Steamer, yellow. spot. ~: No.
tn. u. No 3 yellow, al rail. 76l@.
RYE F!.OUR-Per Dbl. 81: 45&5. 10.
OATMEAL.-We quote rolled at $3.50
6.1I per bbl.; cut SG.7oI7.25.
GRAHAM-A20.
OATS-No. / clipped white spot. 20:
NJ :. clipped. 60. No. }, clipped. g.; IS TO
Is lbs to ship. per bu., &C: - tn 36 lbs.
to ship. rer bu.. "91sc; p to II lbs, per
PROFESSIONALISM heavy backs, per
hbl.. Nr: ,ncdium backs. per bbi.. sS.2 y:
long cuts $40 70. loose per H.. 1ni4c: ribs,
15liM15Ac.: hams. regular and small. 12H
G152tc lean ends, go. 75fl23"I: shoulders,
fresh. 1Olhc.; lard, rendered. per b., liz
BhEE,-Choice kinds, 13alaH; choice
LANES AND MUTTON-Lamba.s spring.
13hrI14c.; warnings. 11M11kc.: mutton, 10
ale.
POTLTRY-Chicken northern broiIers.
per IL. 2lc.: western broilcrs, per lb, 16
@1Sc: western fowls. 15m15lzc.
E,-TTER-North creamery. 29HM3Oh;
western creamery, 2S1Hcl29}., north dairy,
25Ft21c
FGIGs-Eastcrn. @na3.. western. 2,02s
BEANS-Market is steady. Pea. per
hi. $2nN2M: medium s1.s5n1 90: yellow
POTATrlIS-Ncv per Dbl. 81 950fo 30:
Hay AND sTRAwpNo. ' grade
s22: No ? grade s1aG2l: M 3 grade. 81
5000
s!'GAR-Cr:t loaf and crushed. $50:
Standard powdered. $50: granulated,
$50: extra C's, $i4oa48Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

mond; Mrs. c. Z. Hunter, Is. Fairfield:
Mrs. Saunders, Il, Waterville; Mrs. Z. A.
Wei Der. 81 Sidney; Mrs. Il. A. Robinson
IS, Watcrvillc; John Burrill, So Skowhe-
gan: Learned Rowe. So Oakland; Lucy
a, Sweet. &c. Fairfield; Jerry NJ. Hall,
IS, East Bowdoinham, +. p. Furhcr. So,
Clinton; David +. Jones' &c. I.ttsfield; J.
T. William. II. Burnham; Mrs Levi Web
bcr 49, Vassalboro: Thomas Mclaughlin.
50, Fairfield i. O. W. McKcchinc. 81,
/ Oakland; Mrs. Sarah G.. Crosby, -, Wa
torville: Joseph H. Smiley. 81, Vassal-
boro; Loren w Judkins 81, Fairfield;
Mrs Loren w. Judkins, 81. Fairfield: S. l..
Whittier, 70, Skowhcgan; Mrs S. l.. Whit
tier. -, Skowhegan; w. Dodgc, s., Wa
tcrville: Joel RiChardson,, 80 Belgrade. A.
w. Reed. &C. Benton; Mrs. Mary Maynard,
20, Waterville: Mrs. +. 7. Marston, Il.
Watervil'lle Henry G. Smith, 49, Mt.
Vernon; w. L. Tozier. r, Fairfield: Lydia
-. Bailey, 81, Winslow: Otis Rourdy, So,
Benton: Mrs. Elizabeth Tabler, &c, Ben
ton; Mrs. Lucy HIilyer IS. Watcrville:
Noah S. Faul, %, Benton: Joseph p. Ran
dali, -, Vassalboro: J. H. Jackson. 81,
Old Town; L. F.. Kinds, so, Waterville;
Mrs. L. +. Kinds. -. Waterville: Benja-
min Gleason. ~. Oakland: G. 3. Reynolds.
-, Sidney; Ambrose Rowe. II, Watervillc;
Mrs. C. c. Board, II, Everett, Mass;
Joseph Knowles. Belgrade; r. A. Sturte-
want, rs. Fairfield: S. G.. Cummings, 70,
Augusta: James NJ. Smith, Il, West Ben
ton; Mrs. J. NJ. Smith. &c. West Benton:
Mrs. A. II. Zero. s.. Waterville: John
Runnells. So Winslow: Charles S. Cowan,
Is. Sidney. Uriah Foster 81, Waterville;
Frank L. Penney, &c, Boston: c. e. Cush
man, &c. Winslow: Steven l.. Davis, So.
Oakland: Mrs. George King, s., Water
Vile; Alac Dusty, -, Waterville; Mrs.
Eliza A. Piper, IS, Benton: Mrs. Malinda
1fbbetts. Il. Fairfield: Mrs. NJ. A. Drum
mond. &c, Watervillc: Vesta ii. Swan. IS.
Augusta: Sumner Reynolds, 40. Winslow;
l.. L. Jones, 70, Winslow; V. X. Penney,
so. Oakland F.. D. Carr. 10, Burnham;
Peter Sherman. IS, Oakland; n. \.
Knight, s., Winthrop; George Barton. -.
Sidney: John A. Bradbury, 81. Fairfield;
William Jones. So, Fairfield; John c. Tay
lor, 10, Oakland: Naomi Grover, Il,
Smithfield: Joseph Maynard, 50, Water
Vile: Thomas Holmes 81, Cornviile; Or
rim Norton, %, China; Mary y. Ames. 81,
Fairfield: w w. Edwards. 50. Water
vile. George N. Richardson 81, East Vas
Nassalboro; NJ. d. Stratton, 70, Fairfield:
NJ. Romeo, 70. Watcrvillc; Mrs. James
Cobb. IS, North Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
Boston Produce market.

Boston, SrNt. II.
FLOUE-UnchHnCcd: mill shipments.
sprEs; patents 5.3mi5.@
CORN Unchanged, No. . yellow S@s.
ChTS-ITnchanSed No. > clipped white
G..
FAY-Ouct No. I. 900.
MILL FEED-Quict, spring bran 2750
as ..o
MINED FEEDS 5OG3o0o.
PORK-DuIl medium 1S.25.
I.AIiD-F Firm 1l7s.
EIET-Firm whole cattle 1ni.G.i1.
IAMBS-Firm. spring 13IEmli.
NEAI.S Firm 13m12l@.
RIrTTFR Steady. northern .9ETM4
CHEESE STEADY, York state 1iTl5
EGGS Steady. choice 33MI; western Il
az ~
APPLES Lower Williams 20Wt4n0
POTATOES Dull. Maine white 73MSo,
SUGAR Steady, on basis of 30 for
NIL tool
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
Portland Market.

Portland, Sept. IL, 1917.
FLOUR Michigan and St. Louis.
STRAIGHT, s5.0NI5l0; do. clears A.SOG4. %.
winter wheat patents, $J10U5.cJ, spring
wheat patents, s. 1506.00
BUTTI1k-CTeamery fancy. per H..
33s.. tub. creamery. SOC; Vermont. 2Jg
sc.
EGGS-Eastcrn fresh. e9r,3n, western,
fresh. &c; nearby fresh. 21McSc.
CtiEESE-N Y, and factory. 13l2cg
14iIc: sage. 1jm1II2c.
tirAIN-Corn car lots, SIC: bags, 7sc;
meal Gags. 70c. oats, car lots. 65c;
bags, 66c: Mimi. sacked bran, bag lots,
81 80: winter wheat bran. car lots. SIS;
bag lots, $50, brown middlinSs, car lots.
1910.
ORANGES 81 50G601.
l.t.MONS-$5. rDlIb 90.
Beans. California pea. g rs:
yellow eyes, S2.J0Nt2.15: Red Kidneys, s. Is
as.
POULTRY Chickens 1s@17c: Turkeys.
G.stcrn. 9nfb21c: fowl. 1iQ15c
PKOyIsIONs-Pork, heavy. slS; medi-
uln. SIT.
LAKD-P Pure. ties. lialf bills, 9NNlOh;
Cases. l1i4mllHC.: compound tcs., hall
barrels, 9hm914c.: cases. 97sM10lkc.
SUGAE-EX. quality. bills. SO: small
bbls., 1913; sacks. s519; extra c., $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
prizes and Registrations.

500 ,,.o 1.S registrations of persons
o,.or :. wears of age in atttnd' me- ~
INC fair Friday The prizes We're aWal'''
IL fo,,ovs. Oldest couple. Rev. ana NrS'
T. q page. Oakland, % ana y. rtspc
,;vc,v. Oldest gentleman: = 'otIc r
shores o.. Watcrville; oldest lady ME-
l. q page. Oakland: couple longest mar
I'LL, A. aud Mrs, Joseph Maynard, ot
wears, VAUDEVILLE.
rho following persons ~ years old anu
o,.or rocistered at the office Of the treas
,,ror. II O. Blake. ST. Readfeld; Athaiia
IIo,ro G. Fairfield Center; Daniel L.
porers -. NorridgcwoCF: John {. Key
no,ds. -. Sidney: Jackson Cay:"ra' 90
o.,.Iapd. T. 6. Bunker. 81. Oakland; Is. Il.
Tavlor. &c. Fairfield Center: l. =
:. Ioc,orson T.. w William. IS, Iaronc;
BENJAMIN +. Spaulding, 4. NlhSln". ~
IA REYNOLDS 70. Nassalhoro: T.. :. f'H''
o. Oakland: Mrs. p g. faS"' IT. -
,,nd. Daniel Wentworth, 4. Athens >. T.
SrauldinC. - Oakland: Albert Sargent. ~
Clinton; r. NJ Galusha, -, I'lh'oi.' 9''"9
Je,lcy.. IL. Benton, Michael Marcia a.
ropton. William Fowler, ~. SkoWhc@ah'
1Jortson Hammond %. Fairfield; l'eonar"
IIo,way. g.. Fairfield: William : STANLEY
G, waterville: Joel +. Larrahee, ~ Ken
,,ohun;-. NJ Il. Peazc, IS Pittshe!d; How
,rd Getchcu. -. Winston; Hartman l.
rossey. 10. WINSTON, ]. +. philips ~
I-.so1boro FIhridEc Richardson. a?
c,-ouberan: Carleton Dow, q. Nat"rVille'
BENJAMIN Jones. 50. Fairfield Center. =.
Co,,ep -. Watervillc: Sophia \. Tib-
-, so Fairfield: Esther IT, burbank.
= Lexington. Mass: J. NJ. Mckinney o.
c,;rtor. I II. Mathews. S. Watorvillc:
,nrio AT IIoxie, ~. North Fairfield; VIII
,;,,, H,rton. S. WINSTON; Eliza l'arton'
n yinsInv. j. II. Harris. 81 ctkiand'
Ch,r,os IT MAYO 50. Fairfield; Mrs
IIubb,rd. -. Oakland; George T.. shores
o. Notorvillc: Mrs A. c. Triton. n. oak
land. Mrs. D. +. Manter, IS. Oakland; u
- uonscom. rs. Albion: ]. s. Eutterficld'
% I,ost yassalboro: w NJ. Crane 3d.
cor,b China. Thomas Winters. =, wa
,.r,-i1lc. Alonzo Richardson. q. East
c,-or.bo@,p. Mary Jane Crane. Sc. South
China. ". p. CUMMINGS. q. oakland
Mrs W p Cummings. IS. Oakland; ). q.
co,line so Vassalboro; NJ. c. weston o.
Sl,owbapan. C. C. Hayden, 50. Winslow'
Horace Dawes. II. Belgrade; Alfred Rowe
| e Belgrade: Phillip Topper. ~ falr-
fold. CYRUS Wheeler. IS Oakland; }. w.
| Strotton. IS. Albion: Q. E. Priest 49,
yoeso1boro. George I. Barton. a. sidney :
Mrs Puth w. Drummond. 81. NinsioW:
charles Seco. -. Winslow: c. 5. Patter-
CON e Waterville: Silas r. Fills. a.
Winslow: Mrs. NJ. C. Runnells -, RICH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
Boston Stock Market.
Boston. Sept. !
New York Produce Market.

New York Sept. 13.
FLOUR Receipts 15.7S3: exports Il, Isl;
sales 4NN. Steady but UuiCt.
WHEAT Receipts 129,0ND: exports 49,
ZIG: sales i.mn.mo futures; $4,000 spot. Spot
steady. N" : red ! 02E elevator: No red
1.0i q u annat: No northern DulrIth
HOY i anoat; No hard winter 1.03K
t q u lflolt
CDEN--l,cccpt $500: exports io.3SS
sales ioWO SPOT firm; No. >. ~ nominal
elevator and ~ nominal q ahoat. No
,, white. nominal and No yellow nom
inal b afloat.
OA1S-Roo,iItS &i.-an: exports 1lG5 Spot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
Augusta Market.

Augusta. Sept. is. 1907.
BEANS-Pea, Maine. 500: N. Y, N.75;
yellow eyes, $780,
EUTTEH-Creamery, &c; dairy. Csc;
solid, 1Sc.
EtTGS-25c per dozen.
GRAIN-Corn. SOC; meal, 75i2c per bu:
missed feed. $50 cWt.; Cottonsccd meal,
SO; bag lots, $1.6J.
HAY-I.oose. retail. $14W per ton;
pressed. $500: straw. $500: pressed. Sl2. 90
SUGAR-s5.20 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-RoX, 18c.
MUTTON-9Q11c; per lb.: spring lamb.
lie.
OATS-G5c per bushel.
POTATOES-New, CSC per bushel.
POULTRY-Fowl, 15c; chicken, lSq2Oc
per lb.
WOOL-Unwashed, PC.
BEEFSLight, tio.Oodno so: heavy. 11a
llItc.: homeless. half bbls., S6.50Q6. Is;
spring lamb, 151S@16c.
'WOOD-Dry hard. Sc oo9soo per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Sept. T..
Spot closed steady 10 points lower. Mid
ding nplanGH 12.S; do gulf l".05 sales
2nN0 bales.
Galveston quiet L. 9-1G: Charleston
quiet ~ Memphis. quiet 13h New Or
leans Il: Mobile easy l2,s; Savannah
steady 193S
Consolidated: Net receipts for sevcne
days 9inl1.
Exports to Great Britain 224G to
Franc" 100: exports to Continent 19,1@.
Stock 3t31t1.