davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-20

All nature and the razorbacks grunt
happily Tee-heei
And the palm uproots itself TO give
itself to y. b. b."
Let us settle back in our seats and
listen The Thanksgiving Proclama,
tinn is The next number:
our harvest Eas fulfilled the rose
arc promise OF the seed time; our
fields have yielded abundantly OF
sheaf and fleece. our orchards have
come to glad and b0untifuI fruitium
Will" forest. mme and ocean have
helped 10 swell the industrial resoarc.
-os of happy ana contenred people
our cities have grown in size and
maGniiiCenCe, Our haTbUrs have been
drep"n"d ans improved japplausr in
Jacksonville. our institutions OF
learning have been instances whore
hope has power for good; wise and
equitable Laws tpspecially railroad
rate laws have been enacted. hon
est toll has received It's well deserved
reward and all things seem to have
c"nspired toGethcr fer our good NJ
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-20

pestilence has left its blot upon the
past. No war clouds mar our vision
OF the future. Great opportunities lie
all around US, and greater ones spring
into existence at the birth OF each
new day"
Now. the cunning artist, having led
us 10 ME heights, plunges is into the
CULTS:
There are, and ever has been, in
stances whore hope has proved elus-
iye and promise has been abortiye.
into The lives Of some the iron Of sor-
TOW has entered like a pitiless sword
thrust. and the idols of many hearts
have been shattered in spite of all
that boundloss love and undying de
vo.;on could enterprise. These are
the minor chords Of The music of our
Thanksgiving. but let Us hope that, in
the fullne-s and harmony of lifo's glo-
rious symphony Of praise each VIII
find its place Adversely discovers 10
us new friends, and sorrow brings 70
our aid true comrades whom We had
hitherto regarded as disintercstcd
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-20
NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE BR0WARD
SUPREME AMONG THE SOUTHERN SONS OF SONG
e critical New York Sun Places Governor Broward in tn
Repertoire of Great Men and Poetic Singers.

he Hon Napoleon Bonanar,e
ward governor Of Florida and nas
s'onA'e BrySuiac. is one Of IN. suao,
's' singers that ever walked TO acs,a
g 'he living Tyre. His messages CO.,
themselves to music. He sipns n,us
70 thYsound OF flutes and soft record
ers. . s"risible aolron harps sound ba-
iur' hi" as he walks or dances rbro.
th" str"'-s e Tallahassee. The r.y-
er"'rau"u- and renHcatlous or his
soma 'remhie through the Ever
Elad"-. 'ihralr from Niccosuk4e 10
Pelican sAoaL ANA supply a fan or
oheslra f" Lennon CITY The i.r.t.+
send la's "a Hlal"-rie aniiphone. and
eN'fH dar-rt iH th- s,a5" pas ipha
Ia th' words uf Hash Cloohy. the Tom
Moore of Cow Cr,.k.
The aIIiea'"r> aUfaar, in unrastr.,in-
,I -l"e.
Tho raftlr~uab.e are charmed 10 sl-.n
Hf jha' huun mmsrrelsy:
The Ocala banner., 1907-12-20

FURNITURE POLISH
a.. .r ....-,--..,. look MS, ike new lTy
o.. ..ft'e .....-..-- ----.--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
WOMAN OPERATOR HoNoRED
Finds Broken Rail and Prevents
Wreck on the Wabash.

Peru. Ind. Jan. 23.-For the first time
since the credit and demerit mark sys-
TEN was inaugurated on the Peru diyi-
sion Of the Wabash railroad many year.
ago the name of a woman employee ap-
pears on the monthly bulletin of marks
Just issued by Superintendent James c.
sullivan. The woman mentioned is
Miss V. NJ. Baker, of Blakesley, o. She
Is telegrapher operator and while
walking along the track discovered a
broken rail. She reported it in time to
prevent the wreck of a freight train due
thirty minutes later. She received a
letter from Superintendent Sullivan. and
five credit marks.
During the month of December 2SS
demerit marks We're assessed against
the employees and 100 credit marks were
awarded to twenty employees. Two
men were discharged for intoxication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
BOXING.
Young Corbett and Kid
Herman May Soon Meet.
The Two Practically Reach An
Agreement to Match.
Sailor Burke Knocks Out Frank
klopp at Danbury.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-There is a chance
that Young Corbett and kid" Herman
VIII meetin the ring Il a.4 early date
unless some club comes to the front
with Il good offer for the Corbett-Tom-
my Murphy bout before Jan. 81
Young Corbett On his way East stop
ped over in Chicago a short time and
practically reached an agreement with
the Ghetto boy in regard to a match.
OF course. it all hangs on whether any
club is willing to hang up purse large
enough to make it an inducement for
the local boxer.
Corbett is willing to meet Herman for
any reasonable purse, but there may
yet ne a hitch over the weight. Cor
bett would not agree to anything less
than 1876 pounds three hours before the
fight, which will make him so into the
ring close to the welterweight limit
This. however, seemed to suit Her.
man, and all that is needed is some
promoter with a purse. Both look to-
ward Nevada, and as Corbett is going
out there to witness the Gans-Rritt
bout he will have chance to talk it
over with owners of the Nuggets.
There was some talk of $4,000 side
bet, with Joe Cans acting the "angel'
for Corbett. Herman is willing to back
himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
WATERVILLE.
THE NEW EXCHANGE
Watervil'e's New Hello Headquarters
Are Nearly Completed.

The cutting in" of the new ex-
change Of the New England telephone
company in Waterville is announced
for next Sunday morning. There has
seemingly been a long delay in the
event, but this has been necessary on
account of peculiar local conditio IS,
requiring that much more be done than
simply to install a new switchboard
and the Immediate connections. Tie
engineering department of the New
England company has. in fact, seized
the opportunity afforded by new in
staliation to provide for the futu:, =
growth of the community TO the lasting
benefit, as it is believed. of the city
and the whole surrounding territory.
What has been happening. in addi-
ton to the building of a new exchange,
is a complete simpiification Of The OUT
side plant. A great proportion of tho
wires nave been pat underground or II
overhead cable. as the cables have
been laid. it has often been found that
certain subscribers connections, which
if left on the present lines would lie
near one cable although connected with
ono at Il much greater distance had
best be changed in order to make a
II.
These alterations have in many cases
involved the changing of numbers. but
the engineers understand, and wish the
subscribers to realize, that they are for
the permanent good of the service.
On account of these and other pecu-
liar difficulties Of a technical nature.
the transference Of the telephone SER
vice to the new exchange in the Saw
ingS Bank Building will be different
from many .'cut-overs'' in that it will
occupy altogether several hours The
lines Of 4 considerable percentage Of
the subscribers can be cut in" in the
usual way. the process occupying but a
few seconds and not interfering at all
with the use of the lines while it is
going on. Certain other subscribers
lines. however. must be transferred uy
severing the old cables in which they
are now contained and connecting each
separate wire through new cable by
splicing. AS the cables in which the
outside circuits enter the new Office
contain several hundred wires. this
work evidently cannot be done hurried
y. for it is very important to test each
circuit as fast as it is spliced to make
sure that the proper connections are
made in every case. The engineering
force and the local maintenan.a force
will be engaged in this work without a
stop from the time the cut
,ver begins on Sunday morning until |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
AT oRMoND BEACH.
Ideal Conditions Prevail for Second
Automobile Tournament.

O1mond, Fla, Jan 23.-Ideal condi-
lions prevailed again today when rae
ing in the second automobile tourna-
ment was resumed.
The 20-mile touring car event was
woI. by L. H. Perlan in 50-horsepower
gasoline car in % minutes and - 4-3
seconds.
The 10-mile event standing start for
all classes and power was won by
Rlaely in 70-horsepower gasoline car.
Time minutes, ~ 1-2 seconds.
The trial against time in an attempt
to reduce the mile record to % seconds
came to a SUDDEN end through the acct
dent to Marriot's steam car, the only
entrant.
The 20-mile international touring car
championship event was won by Nc
Cready in an English gasoline car, 20
horsepower, time. % minutes. 3-5 Sc
conds only American car entered was
dstanced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
eoWDoIN BASEBALL SCHEDULE
The Management Has Arranged for 10
Games Next Spring.

Brunswick, Me, Jan. 23.-(Specian.
The following preliminary baseball
schedule has been prepared by Man
ager Robinson Of tn Bowdoin College
baseball team The sch. tiul" is sub
ject to some change, though for the
most part the games will doubtless
stand as given:
April Brown at Providence.
April 17-Tufts at Brunswick
April 90 New Hampshire State
College at Brunswick.
April 25-Mercer5urg Academy at
Brunswick.
April 27-Opcn for game at Bruins
wick
May dartmouth at Hanover.
May dartmouth at Hanover.
May f. Bates at brunswick:
May S-Colby at Waterville.
May 14-Andover at Andover.
May 15-Wesleyan at Middletown.
May 16-Tufts at Msdford.
May 18-C. Of NJ. at brunswick.
May 22-U. of NJ. at Orono
May 25-Bates at Lewiston.
May 30-Bates at Lewiston (Exhibi-
tion).
June Colby at Brunswick.
June 1-Ivy Day. Game pending az
Brunswick
June 12-Harvard at Cambridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
RAILROADS AND sTEAm.c.sI
lE[|NRk3#6
In Effect Dec. Q, 1eos
Trains leave Auxusta =. ,o,,.

Trains leave Augusta a. fo,,c~..
GOING WEST-ZE A n srcs
Day. Portland ard Boston: IN
Lewiston, Pennington, RanreIav
land, Portland. Boston, Nons,.. teel
quebec; 100 A. NJ, Brunswick ~ -
Farmington. RockIand, Portland 49,
BIO +. NJ, local: 40 p. M noe(el
Brunswick, Rockland. Portland pp
$50 p. NJ. Portland: 10.z5 p. NJ 100
Eath, Portland, Boston. Sundavs =
M.. BE. 1913 P. n. Portland, Eoss.ssl
GOING EAsT-12.59 A. NJ. sko-s
Bangor, Bar Harbor, St John 49,
Aroos:ook. Sunday morning az ustiaa
connect for Skowhegan, or bevonS ~
gor: 2.5s A. ii. fexpress) Banror u
and Bar Harbor; SGT A. NJ, local - -; =
iast, Foxcroft ard Bangor: sIo g
local 20 Belfast and Bangor: IaEA
Waterviiie. Foxcroft, Bangor p s9
Il, Calais, ST. John and HaIiya.a
Z. ~. (express) WatervflIe. "a =
Bar Harbor; as p. NJ, watervIrs p&
ham, Skowhegan, Belfast on
Bangor and Mattawamkeag: IA
Waterville and Skowhegan: S0oi
Sundays only, Bangor. a !
Leave Augusta for Halloween c.,s
and So: Gardiner at 10 A. " ~ n
6.15 and 100 p. NJ u
GEO. r EVANS, v. p. 4 &c, ~
y. z. BOOTHBY. G. p. 4 e.
Portland "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
DOWN AND OUT.
Sailor Burke Puts Frank Klopp Away
In the Fifth Round.

Danbury, Conn, Jan. 23.-At the
Danbury a. c. Tuesday night Sailor
Burke of New York knocked out Frank
klopp of Danbury in the fifth round
with a clever right hook on the jaw
In the first round klopp appeared to
have the advantage, but at the end Of
the second the pace began to show on
him.
Throughout the fourth and fifth
Burke had klopp at his mercy, and
could have knocked him out sooner.
Burke was very cool and confident
throughout, and was in the better con-
dition.
The first bout was between Young
Crotty and Dwyer both of Danbury.
Dwyer was knocked out in the second
In the second bout between Capooch Of
Danbury and Kid Gardner Of Bethel,
Capooch was knocked out in the
short but fierce first round. The third
bout, between Chick Lahey and Malone,
both Of Waterbury, was a fight for
blood. The first few rounds Lahey had
the better of it. but in the fifth Malone
put a terrific blow on the neck, which
put Lahey to the floor and he was
counted out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York, jar. 23.-There was a fur
liner decline in the activity of stocks to-
uIy: me character of trading was little
1880 snaissu: PROFESSIONAL operations again
1aeainss. Constant shifting by traders
kept values in an unsts BILE condition that
MADE the market closely resemble thai
OF the day before
rec. response to the judicial UNFOLDING
OF the contention of the Minnesota state
authorities that consent of the state rail-
Ioau commission was required for the
seocki The companion movement in
Eorthern Pacific represented the view
that is proposed stock increase might
Or. pe OPPOSED o s,s by similar measures. willie
t M, ,haTSeG contrast in the upward move
snent Of St Paul was caused by this
speculative assumption that the quick
manner Of completing its stock issue had
iorestaHad such probable hindrance
aian Pacific. which was sold largely Tor
foreign account. Money confirmed To
work easier. but the terms at which rail,
rodo corporations are selling notes to run
tppr lpeIinds OF several years VIII make
The interest rate to maturity run to Der
cent. ana upwards detract FROM tho ef-
tects of the relaxation of the money
narkets. The days fluctuations were as
closing found a rally in progress instead
oi reaction: as on yesterday. Net gains
predonfin1ted today where declines Wera
the rule AT the preceding close
Bonds :, we were re, steady. Total sales. par
Tn" Now York Cotton Exchange TODAY
adopted an amendment to it's bylaws
winch makes strict low middling stained
under exchange contracts. The change
VIII take effect in January. 1909 An
amendment was adopted eliminating ali
the quarter grades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
BUcKsPoRT VESSEL WRECKED.
The Elizabeth N. Driven Ashore at
Bay Of Islands BY Ice FIoes.

st. Johns, \. F., Jan. 23.-The cap
tain and mate of the American vessel
NIgilant, which was carried away re-
Gently from Bay of Islands by the ice.
were saved yesterday by a rescuing
party. The two men had passed &c
hours on a deserted island, without
food and shelter and suffered intensely
from the cold. Their signal fire was
seen by the rescuers else they probably
would have perished
Another American vessel, the Eliza :
beth N. of Bucksport. Me, was driven
ashore today at Bay of Islands by the
Ice Hoes and Is likely to become a total
wreck. Her crew was saved.
These losses make a total of seven
American and five Colonial fishing YES
sells wrecked during this years herring
fishery. in which total Of I0s vessels
were engaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
LUCKY LA1ORER
Relative Dies and Leaves Him lmmens
Fortune

South Bethlehem. Pa. JAN. Elm
formation has been received by
Edward Stevenson. that he is an heir
to an immense fortune left by a rela-
tive who died in New York recently.
Stevenson is a poor man and has a
family. He is employed at Lehigh
University as a laborer.
He was too modest to discuss his
windfall, but his daughter said the rich
relative was man named Van Horn.
He was recluse and was supposed to
nave died a pauper. A search Of his
eHects, however, proved that he left 4
VIII hidden in an old family Bible, in
which he left to his heirs valuable pro-
perty. said to be worth millions. in
New York city on Long Island and on
Staten Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
TO PLAY WITH YORK.
Tristate Club Will Purchase O'Neil and
Weigand at $500 Each.

York Jan. 23.-Manag er-elect Weigand
and the officers Of the York Athletic AS
soclaiion have held . conference con-
eernin., the affairs of the York Tri-State
club. President McConkey announced
that the York club will purchase the re-
lease from st. Louis Of Mike O'Neil,
the premier player of the Tri-State, and
will do likewise in the case Of Weigand,
who In held by Brooklyn. The price of
each player is 500.
Secretary Myers was instructed to get
into communication with President Pull
liam and the Brooklyn club owners, and
II Is thought that the purchase of the
player manager will be made in the next
day or two. weigand Is perfectly will
ing to manage the York club. and when
questioned as to the outlook seemed en-
thusiastic.
He never signed a Brooklyn contract
but was drafted from Baltimore in the
fail Of 1903. He was ordered to report
for duty in the spring Of 1904. but went
to N'illiamsport instead. Brooklyn is
now holding him because OF that.
Mike" O'Neil. the other York player
belongs to st. Louis. and his price has
been placed at 500 by President Pull
liam. O'Neil did not break any contract
either. but refused to report for duty.
In regard TO the outlook of the York
club. Weigand said: There Is a good
nucleus for a club here. and as soon as
matters are Strengthened out 1 will be
able to get to work. Now is the time
for the managers to get to work. and
will lose no time once the Brooklyn club
AFFAIR has been settled. have heard
good news from all the York players,
and can say that II O'Neil plays at all
club"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
PLANS COMPLETED.
Arrangements All Made for Giants
Long Training Trip.

New York. Jan. Heterogeneous
for the Giants training tour to the
Pacific coast and return, through Texas
aud the Southern states are completed.
Nearly 5000 miles will be covered in
two special cars. Including newspaper
men and club officials there will be 80
in the party.
Players have been ordered to report
In Chicago Feb. %. and that night the
Giants special VIII head for the coast,
arriving In Los Angeles before Feb. /.
Games with San Francisco San Jose
and Los Angeles teams will be played
before the Giants ieave for San An
tonic. Tex, to play the st. Louis Ameri-
cans on March % and q.
In New Orleans memories OF the IA
nous Giants Athletic series for world
honors will be revived in the meeting
between the Giants and the American
Leaguers who will be in training there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
PAUL SWEENEY WINS,
Defeats Maupas in Wrestling Match at
Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me-, Jan. 23.-Before the
largest crowd that ever witnessed =
wrestling match in this city Paul
Sweeney Of Manchester, n. H., de-
feated Emile Maupas Of New York to-
night. Both styles. of wrestling were
used. The first fall, Graeco- Roman
style. was won by Maupas in SO min
utes with a side roll and further arm
hold. Sweeney won the next two falls.
catch as catch can style, the first in
five minutes with half nelson. Maupas
weighed 173 pounds while his opponent
weighed 225. 1t was announced that
Steurs. The Belgian Lion" would
wrestle Sweeney here next Wednesday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner Rain,

Time table In effect December IA IN.
Cars leave Augusta Post Oftice = -
For Winthrop: s.25. IS. SIS. ,zu,
His - IL 80. 22s' ss, tsS. 6. 9. 9. iO1s
l.ao. 3, 40, 6. Z. S. .. I0at. '~~ =
For Hallowell and Gardiner: r.
half hour from A. u. to 10 P'M H.S
veil only 80 and II ?. NJ.
Gardiner for Augusta Gle A. N. "A.
every half hour TN lois p. NJ ME 8
Hallowell for Augusta: sos Ana
every half hour till 1888 P. Il.
Hailowell for Gardiner: $50 A. Ma
every half hour till 1922 P. N.
n winthrop y. J, p 81 for ;, Augusta; g In u
, 80; ;. $50 80. $50. So. l. 80 : -
sDaily except Sunday
saturday only.
IF theatre is not over at 1oU csr v,x
Sundays cars start two hours late,
Local Car: Leaves north end OF a,.
e. for Hospital SIS. s15. 955, io.M f i'm
R15. 1856, 1.35, 2.I5, 255, as. Az sE
later 49, ' fos' omce Ten minus
Leaves Hospital for North end 4, s,,,.
st: s.5a 9.35, l0,15, 10.55. Ills. 1926, liz IL
2.35. BIS. AS. ASS, 5.35, s.s0, ia. IS
Leaves Post Offtce ten minutes Later.
TRAIN CONNECTIONS
The A. M. car from Togus connectu 4
Augusta with train west.
The SIS A. NJ. car from Gardner n
from Hallowell and SIS from Aufuss
makes close connections at Winthrs
with train for Lewiston and Farminefon
also connects with the 1913 train eaT
The LIS P. NJ. car from Anguish can.
meets at Winthrop with the 25s train ~
AND the x III xhA . -
west. - -
The P. NJ. car from Augusta corss,
at winthrop with the train east at M
The trains arriving at Winthrop ii Nd
a. NJ. and 2.S9 F. NJ. make good cornle
tons with cars for Augusta.
The regular forenoon train Ieav,n, nh.
land at $50. Belgrade at e.4S and RaA
neld $50 make close connection with ~
Tor augusta II train Is late car vau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
President Taylor Goes to
Gotham to Sign Players.
Plans Are Completed For Giants
Long Training Trip.


Boston, jan 23.-Pres. John /. Tay-
lor went to New York last night, where
he has made arrangements to meet
Armbruster, Wagner and Peterson and
get their names to contracts.
Yesterday Mr.. Taylor received a
telegram from Unglaub. The contents
Of the dispatch were not given OUT,
but judging from the young magnate's
remark: 80. let him think it over,
the chances are that Robert is doing
a heavy thinking part just now.
Pres. Carpenter OF the Tri-State
League says that his organization is
taking kindly to organized ball and
will adopt a constitution similar to
that Of the New England League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
Boston Produce Market.

os:on. Jan. %.
OuR-Cnchanged; mill shipments,
spring patents, I.45St4.70
cORN-I'n changed; No. yellow, 53h
OATS-Unchangcd; No. clipped white.
44lsfi45.
HAY-F.asicr: No /, aoq2I.
MILL. t'EED-Quiet
SPRING BRAN-23. JJ02f
MIXED FEED-A25G26
PORk-Quiet; medium, 1870
LARD-IOwer: H.
BEEF-Dull: whole cattle s1zIS2..
IAMBS-Dull; spring 1lM12; fall 9T10.
VEALS-Duil: 1ilI2.
BETrER-Steady; northern 3lG32
CHEESE-Steadv; York state l4a142,.
EGGS-Steady; choice 3243i; western 9
81.
ArPLES-Quiet; No. Baldwins, 2.25a
-.
POTATOES-Qpict; Green Mountains 80
as.
granul2tcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,

New York. Jan. 90
FTOUR-Pecein.s, 240S9; exports, 400
sales 400: dul' but firm
WHEATaaReccirts. 147 900: exports. 1o7..
80: sales $500 900: spot strong: No . red
s2H elevator: No . red. s2s. o b afoat
No. | northern. Duluth. o2s. o b afoat
No. hard winter. S75s f 0 b afoat.
CORN-Receipts. 72.o25; exports. 6OO0
sales. $500 futures 800 spot: soot firm
No. 2. r. elevator and q o b at'cat; No
yellow. 20. No. white. 521H
CATS-Receipts. $500: exnorts. 500
spot firm: mixed oats. 2eT32 lbs. 81 nat
1Iral white. 3AT33 his. 42kzM43%; clipped
white. 1910 lbs, 43I45E.
BEEF-Firrn.
CIT MEATS-Ouiet.
IAPD-Easv; western primo. o4I6i1J0:
refined barely steady: continent. 9S5; s.
a. 1h1': conround. sass.
P1-TTFR-Firrn
EGGS-Trrecuiar: REGENTS. siS7.
POTATOFS-Steady:B Bermuda. per bh'
I""55n: sweets. Nineland. per bbl, 80
G2sn
SI-CAR-Firm; fair refining. 3: CEN
tr'fural. 9S test. ~; rlolasses sugar. q:
refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-24
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Jan. %.
An urgent deroand for wheat and ex.
ports and caIs"" an advance of more
tl,an 1c. por bust"l in the local merkei
TODAY. At the cIne" wheat for Nav deIiy.
erv was un 1i6TntN. Corr was IN KTfas
Oats we're NV higher. Provisions were
q" tn : lower.
Tho lendinp futures closed as fnllows.
wHEAT-May 19MGH; July 1874; Sept
7Sai
CC:RN-Jan. 421s; May 4ss.a1k: July 49,
Sent 1871
oATs-1an. s5S; May 3s3s; July s55sis
Sent o9'a
MEee PopK-Mav 1s.2-n: .T,l,. IS .on.
r.pD-Jar. o % May 30: ruIv Q i71A
SHORT RIBS-Jan. s.95; May 9o7k;
J,:iv aT7iA.
c"et quotations were as follows:
FT nTiP-F'i-m
wurAT-No . Sr~ri,e -S0S9. No 3, IN
as No. red TihT77,;
rOpN-Nn . ioK: No 2 ,-oIIo,y AeH
OATS-No 2 ?52t: Nd. 9 white. 3sI37a,.
pyE-No ? r3
Nr>T rT%c-rTn'- to cho'oa. 51G55.
F1hN sFrD-No. !. LIZ; No. north
y,-~trr'r I 9fjk
--'N'oTUy erE.D-Prime. 44Oa445.
CT HvEP-1ino
sr'opT PTDs. sides-Loose, s.7saso
MEcc pOpX-15M 0''
T.ARD-a
SHORT CLEAR sIDEs-Boxed. s.1ak0