davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
TO UNvE1L NEW LINCOLN PORTRAIT.
Benjamin EgglestOn's Work, Painted from
Photographs. for Brooklyn Club.

There will be unveiled Lincon's Birthday.
February y. az the annual dinner of the Lincoln
Club. OF Brooklyn, large portrait OF the martyred
President. by Benjamin EgglestOu.
This portrait. which has just been finished, IS not
a copy OF any particular photograph. as are most
paintings which executed after the death OF
man. but n composition from all the photographs
and engTavngS that Mr. EggIestOn has been able
TO get from trustworthy sources. These tnCluue
principally the Brady negatives taken during the
Civil War.
Mr.. Egglestou has depicted Lincoln seated IN
plain chair and has tried TO keep the painting as
simple possible, without any accessories. he
has aimed 10 portray ideal Lincoln. expressing
rather the character of the man than the hard ana
serious outlines OF his face.
The portrait has been admired excellent
likeness by ID. II. Bates and Charles A. Tinker, or
the Lincoln Club. who cipher telegraph
operators at Washington during the war and knew
Lincoln personally
II has been said by Robert T. Lincoln that no
painting of his father made m the latters
lifetime and that after his death the best painting
OF President Lincoln made from photographs was
by O. n. A. Healy. the American portrait painter
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

and the prizes we're cut glass rose vases. Mrs
Lers guests Mrs Joseph Mason. Mrs
George Allison Logan. Mrs. George Van Siclen
Williams. Mrs. ! X. Wiley. Mrs. Walter b
Winchell. Mrs. Fred Baldwin Mrs. Eugene Hofi-
mar Porter. Mrs. Noah Clark Mrs 4. Morri-
son Gray Mrs Charles Van Winckle. Mrs John
Forshew Mrs. II. -. MaCAdam. Mrs. L. Docrin-
ster. Mrs. Gul.aa Ross. Mrs Walter Meserole.
Mrs. Bernard Pts. Mrs. ". ". BackJUan, Mrs
James Rowland. Mrs Joseph SarkeT. Mrs. K.
Percy CnIueTden. Mrs William Bishop, Mrs.
William WariuE. Mrs. @. II. Emerson. Mrs. II. T..
Moore. Mrs. stuart Huh Moore, Mrs. calvin Ed
wards Hull Ms. George Gale Mrs. GAY Little,
Mrs. Gilbert Elliott. M-s. Robert AikJcan. Mrs.
William klmpton and the Nss NIuudeu
The card party given Mondey 10y Mrs. William
D, Stewart, of No Ill West 14th street. attracted
Il considerable number from this borough. There
were ten tables. snd bridge was the game played.
Mrs Frederick Corning and Mrs. Clarence Ber-
ger "eCe at mo tea table. which were yellow
tulips and toEquils. The prizes were hand paint
ed desk pads one for each table The attend
ance included Mrs. Frederick w Tuttle. Mrs
Dwight Billings. Mrs. Samuel Hartman, Miss
Forker. Miss Blanche l. Forker. Miss Adams
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

white chiffon and lace. and Miss Maud Marck-
wald also wore white. Assisting them were
Miss Anna Wight. Miss Paula Bustng, Miss
Adellne Gonzalez Miss Emily Members. Miss
MarioTy Hoffman. Miss Edith Thurston. Miss
Pauline Sainsbury. Miss Katherine Young, Miss
Carrie Meyer, Miss Elsa LOrbaCher, Miss Mars
Davidson. Miss GLADYS Cayard, Miss Daisy Rob
erts, Miss CornelIa Blanl<ley. Miss Jessie Blank
ley. Miss Louise Rickard. Miss Helen Burns,
Miss Lillian Hart and Mrs. Frederick II san
born. The tea table was appointed In yellow
Miss Maybelle l.. Cox, whose engagement 20
Lawrence NJ. Bainbridge was recently an
nounced was the guest Of honor AZ the recep-
tion given Yesterday afternoon by Mrs Richard
W. Balnbridge at the Standlsh Arms. a screen
OF smilax and other greens inClosed part of the
large dining room and hall. where the guests
We're received Mrs Bainbridge, in pale blue
broadcloth. and Miss Cox. in white chiffon and
lace. were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Cox. in
black lace: Miss Doris Fuller. Miss Mamie Sell
man. Miss Edith Lawrence Finn. Miss Amy T.
Shotwell Miss Edna Buger Robbins and Miss
Ida Bainbridge. Miss Florence Lowell who was
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
PUSSY'S LONG JUMP.
Cat Leaps Fifty Feet from Telephone Cross
Arm-Unhurt

pussy-has long been cOntended by students or
the feline race. Now comes The Boston
Transcript with a tale OF a large AngOra IN
WatertOwn that was discovered marOOned on
the cross arm of fifty-fOOt telephone pole. All
attempts To coax the cat down TO reach tt
by means OF ladders failed. but II finally reached
the ground by jumping and astOnished the spec
tatOrs by escaping unhurt. The cat is pet IN
the family of II. b. Hartford. u playing In
the yard when a passing dog sighted II and
gave chase. The cat was cut OF from the house
and there no tree convenient so 10 climbed
the telephone pole Some time later It's cries
were heard and steps were taken 20 release II.
COaXing failed. and at last long ladder was
procured.
After climbing high as the ladder permit
ted, the wCuld-be rescuer worked his way up
the remaining distance. but the cat kept retreat
ing toward the end of the cross arm on which
he was peTched and as the climber made last
desperate grab the cat jumped Striking the
ground all four feet. il shook Itself and ran
for the Hartford house.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities appeals for
contributions to special fnd 90 $50 for the bensht
OF the family OF German woman who Is partly
incapacitated by rheumatism Her husband died
time ago. since which time daughter work
ing IN factory and son, thirteen years Old nave
tried to support the family There Is younger
in the family also. II s. 90 a week be pro-
vded until the end OF the school year the family
will get along comfortably. Next year the son VIII
be able to work. Contributions marked for Spe-
Sial Fund Is. No. g. may be forwarded to William
street, RrOOklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

TO have received. was prevented from doing so
by illness.
Miss Charlotte Dunn. Of Rochester was the
guest of honor at a luncheon given on wednes-
day by Mss May SpadOne. OF No POS New
York avenue. Jonquis and narcissus Orna-
mented the table. Resides the guest of honor
there were present Miss Norma Parker. Miss
Cornella Cousins. Miss Louise Prankard. Miss
Leola Davis Miss Edith de Biexdon, Miss
Leonore German. Miss Ethel Cheesebrougs Miss
Hazel Shorthand, Miss Nellie Heftley. Miss Mabel
Hefiey, Miss Elizabeth Johnston. Miss Agnes
zimmerman, Miss Ethel Halstead, Miss Elsa
Won Holleuffer, Miss Helen Holleufer, Miss
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Among those who have gone south for the re-
mainder of the winter are Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
PIukerton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lasceues Max
we'll. who at Camden, s C. and Mr. and
Mrs Clarence w Seamans and Miss Dorothy
U-a
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Augustus T. Marck-
wald and her daughters. Miss Adele Marckwald
and Miss Maud Marckwald gave a large recep-
tion at their home. No 1856 Amity street. for
Mrs Albert Hunt Merckwald. who before her
marriage last December was Miss isabelle II
Kirkpatrick. of Newark. The hostess was
gowned in black spangled net and the bride
wore her wedding gown of white satin and rose
point lace. Miss Adele Marckwald was in
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Alice McGufrog. Miss Elizabeth Leyman and
Miss PHYLLIS Fuchs.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Miss Mabel Simpson. Mrs. Horace Barnard. Mrs.
Clarence Walker, Miss Hartshorne Miss Lydia
HartshOrne. Mrs. Edwin Fischer, Mrs. Samuel
Root Mrs Walter Hodges. Mrs. Robert Major
Mrs. Robert Tatnum and Miss Hadley.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

owing 70 the Illness of ;he bridegroom
the wedding Of Miss Nellie Shewan and Elias :.
G!nord which was 20 have taken place on
oeen postponed.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Mrs Edward GLIB. Of No. l4S Willow street.
announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Alice Huntington Ghh. TO Arthur s Goodwin.
son OF Mrs. Edward Goodwin. Of No. 800 Dean
street
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

6ride Will he attended by her sisters Mise ul.,
Suasny and Miss Gertrude Stiasnv Howard
bFockway, of washington. will he the best man
Warner and Albert l. Brockwav of S,Tacise
NH VIII be the ushers Miss Stiasny's uncle Edwin
Warner, will give her away
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Announcement has been made OF the engage
ment or Miss Esther Ellwood Hand. grand
daughter of Mrs. Robert Tiy or Westminster
Road, Flathush and Herman & Fuchs son a.
MI and Mrs John NJ. Fuchs. ot No ~ MARI
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

The engagement IS announced Of Miss Matilda
Stewart Eddy. daughter OF Ulysses y Eddy. ~
Mamaroneck. y. Y. 10 Howard r Walden son
OF Mrs Caroline ". Walden OF Putnam avenue
HIS brother. Reginald Walden some time ago
married Miss Anne Eddy
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

wedding in Manhattan next Wednesday of
direct interest TO this borough win be that of
Miss Florence Stiasny, daughter OF the late
Albert L. S;iasny, and Dr. Robert Ormistop
Brockway, son of DR.. and Mrs. Albert III. Brock
way or No. IL Greene avenue. The Church az
tne ADVENT VIII be the scene OF the ceremony
and reception Will follow at Breton AN. The
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Miss Elsie Arnold gave card party at her
nome NO. 2S3 Henry street. IN Friday. January
- among her guests were Miss Maude v
Jones, Mss Daisy Valentine Miss Florence
smith. Miss Kate Hart. Miss M:nna Gauntlet OF
ithaca, y. 7; Charles Melville Bull. ir., Charles
a"itzer Dr. Charles Pool. Dr. William Pool. nr
Frank Sothern and Theodore Mutt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
-catures Of The Gays Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Feb S.--Ttc stock market
i..ti Az active hour after tte Gl",nlhs t.
lIN. Cui Ing Nh:c.t prices H,I" h'i" iEoVe
tao !rEr! OF y,:;tc-Gay'S recovery. APP
parent, distribution was s',il:- on ut
,n.it lcvrl ;.aU tnr market l%ESt 4 INTO
,.at.''ll' tu.i!'rSs' ..ad Ne:'It:NIn% !i-t'- ua-
tio,ai u...v..ftri. Ihn "iIc't "ts =" i I'VE
Gou4tE oyer the sn"cuHtiy "uil j.. lost
I. III" m1tuTiHi e.. tnr dt5 : $pr -'i't1on
-F> n n" in. OF rnH.'IT5 ch ~ rom
Washington. III II" w. !" lar2" buying Or
d.-rs 1T III, SANE tiIn, oXccH.tri - !tUisesi
With important Washington cti';""i ms.
'Il.. ,u.,,t VAS ~ utuuuc.- luc l..i "cs-
Son thai important drr'iopi:.cH.N ere
Ia lie rtkC0m:n.: there barring Oh imam
, Il tnc stock .i:i,ct ruud:ti ~. nj au-
thrrita:iN" infer natiuH was larliE'' "A
i.:r.d.nirs n TIL cali mon"y r-.., 'a.h III
thr CAV Wei NED suir:rwhat On ~" mar
krj The drooI!nr Tendency If 500 mar
X i n"r" than wiped out tn earlier = iinS
and he'd t. the closing. watch Va, tsy.
Ponds W.'rc Irregular. 'rrtA3 %"'"7. par
vaIilr. $l,t;!.0 t'.!t,d STAGE: ,'-1i ,Ierv
uncnaT""d an rail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09
BASEBALL NJ fCG.

baseball owners are not exactly
scrambling for those q conflicting
dates that can be obtained from Meesrs.
Johnson and Pulliam for TIL" asking.
Ruckcr. the left-hander. who is Ia go
t. Brooklyn, pitched ninc suecossiv"
games without giving . base u balls
while with the Augusta, Ga, club last
season.
Washington Star: st. Louis scriDos
do not take Emil Frisk as seriously I'll"
ST. Paul writer's. They claim that H.
will be sent back to St. Paul before il .
American League season OF ems.
In order to prove that Mike Donlin's
alleged kick against the New Work
club was unfoundrG. : "r-.t:ity
Knowles flashed doctor. receipts
amounting to more than gl7o9, which
represented medical aid given tho
Giants last year and paid for by the
management.
Fitzgerald. a promising young catch
er, who has been with the Giants for
two seasons. will be taken to the slope
this spring. McGraw says that if he is
ever able to teach Fitzgerald to get the
ball away quickly in throwing he will
make him ono Of the best catcherS who
ever walked behind bat.
Rig Ed Walsh pitched his first game
for pay four years ago in Wilkesbarre.
He received s45 a month that season,
coming out of the mines to play ball.
Ha shut Scranton out in his first game,
and his catcher was Frank Burke, now
with the New York Nationals, who
LOJ
Wilkesbarre Walsh went to Meriden,
thence to Newark and thence to the
White SoX.
Manager Hanlon of the Cincinnatis
will have not only All experimental
teal this year, but he will also try out
lot of pitchers that are now i'll the
National League. He has the veteran
Jake Welmer, who will probably be
the teams mainstay in the box, the
other tWirlers being Hall. Mason, Es
SIGH. Coaklcy, Hit, Nincham, Chap
pclle. Leary and Kennedy. Coiklcy was
with the Philadelphia Americans for
several years, and in good condition
may be "f much assistance. Mason,
who pitched for Baltimore last year,
was practically the best hOXman in the
Eastern League. although Brockett,
now Of the New York Americans. was
very close behind him in point OF effcc-
tivcncss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09
BATES COLLEGE, ALUMNI.
President Chase Guest of Honor at
Banquet of Boston Society.

noSton. T. y. 8.-Thn 22d annual din
ilcr of til" Alumni Of Bates College Of
F"ston ash vicinity. was held at
Your-'= hotel tonight There wer,.
about so former students of the Lewis
ton institution present, ana President
George 4. Chase and Prof. Hartshrrn
Of thH chair Of English literature, were
tho guests of honor. Clarence s. Smith,
s.. recorder of the law court Of Massa-
chu.ntts. president of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION. was postmaster.
The speakers were President Chase.
Prof. Hartshorn. Prof. Enoch $. Adams.
rs, principal Of the Newton High
school; f. r. Stanley Of Newton; Mrs.
Josephine Hodgdon King. '9S; c. H.
Swan. 80; DIR. V. b. Cults, 81. and Lu-
Their 7. Bnnney. %.
A business meeting Of the alumni was
held just before the dinner. at which
the following officers We're elected:
President. Rev. j. Stanley burke. ~;
vice president. Fred H. Nickerson. SO
superintendent of schools of MelrOse,
Mass; secretary, Richard B. Stanley.
49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09
MAY BE CLASH.
Trouble Probable Over Signing of Her
man-Corbett Articles.

Chicago, Feb. S.-TrOuhle is liable to
arise over the signing Of the articles
for the Herman-COrbctt fight. Harry
Pollock. who looks after the interests
Of the Donvcrite. has wired that he has
given his word to Charles Kohl Of the
Reno Athletic Club at Reno, New. that
IL" battle will be fought before his
club for $4,000 purse, and that there
is no caanc" for Riley Of Tonapah to
take il away by increasing the bid
Articles to this effect have been
signed by Pollock and the club. and are
expected in this city for Lewis sigma
turc.
Some lays ago NJ. NJ. Riley of the Ca
sino Club of Tonopah. New. wired
Nate Lewis, HermAn's manager, ask
ing him not I" sign articles with the
l.trJ Club. that he could offer better
inducom, Mt. He minated that he
would give ST, 900 for the battle. Riley
has Us ut made 10 direct offer for tho
fight. but should he guarantee 4 SIS
0H0 purse it is certain that Lewis AMI
Pollock would clash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09

An!boy Jan. "a for Quincy Point. with
cargo of coal. All the way up tho
coast she encountered bad weather and
she was obliged to anchor for shelter ~
City Island and again at Vineyard
Haven. Setting sail from the latter
place Feb. >. she again ran into
northwesterly gale and rut into Prov
mcetown. who're she lay at anchor until
last Monday night. Starting cut once
more. she was struck by the blizzard.
which ragged all Monday night and
Tuesday. The northeast gallo carried
away her mainsail. forestaysail and fly
ing jio Her big boat was torn from the
coming over and l didn't want to saA
smashed. The vessel sprang leak AMI
at one time the water had gained -
rapidly that she had four feet of water
in her cabin. To complete her misfor
tunes. her rudder was carried away
and she became unmana geahlc.
At p. NJ. Tuesday. Captain Getchel!
made out breakers under the lee am
ordered both anchors let go. The crew
thinking their vessel was doomed.
jumped into the rigging. After a time,
seeing that the anchors held. however.
they descended and manned the pumps
to keep the schooner from sinking. For
"A hours the signals of distress which
they had hoisted went unobserved At
last a resident of Sandwich made her
out early yesterday and sent word to
Plymouth. The tug Mary Arnold At
once was dispatched from Plymouth to
the scene and took the unfortunate YES
sci in tow. Bringing her up to Plymouth
ha rbor she anchored the schooner there.
got fresh supply of coal and then
brought the vessel up to Boston. She
arranged to tow her to her berth at
@ uincy later in the day The crew suf-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09
IN WORLD OF SPORTS.

the matter was talked over some
There are still several bills remaining
unpaid by the Waterville management
from last season and it seems that
some of those who We're behind the
team have not paid up ali they promis-
ed, or at least have not dug down into
their pockets, to help pay the deficien-
cy for the season. Until all outstand-
ing bills are paid. no one seems willing
to make plans for what is to come.
But there are many men in the city
and in Fairfield VINO are willing to taxa
hold and start the ball rolling for base
ball, next summer. Portland and Lew
iston are greatly interested in a State
league. and this week, Fred Paige, of
Penn Yam. y. ". will be in Maine in
the interests OF such a league to be
composed OF teams from Portland,
Lewiston, Bangor. Augusta, Water
VILE and Biddeford. All these cities
have supported teams in the past and
can do so again. Mr. Paige will prob
ably soon visit Watcrville and the fans
here want to enter into the scheme,
according to the talk floating around.
Portland is ready and Lewiston has
several players in view to form the
nucleus Of a team.
If we are to have 4 team in Water
vile, either in a State league, Trolley
league. or as an independent team,
let's get busy. Some one must get 70
work, and early. too, 50 We can pick
our players and not have 10 take what
is left after other nlaccs hayr ;a:,cn
the best OF them-Portjard Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09

Madison Square Benefit Nets
Over $1,000 FOR NcGoV2TO.
Gun!aaar, Jast arrived FrCGl kus.
ITALIA, Puts l'g Fast Fight.

Ot...r.a, Cont. Fy@ Sat l.avisnr's
han, lit" Gu-Ac.. Thursday night
Ma.t::.. Hasa vin VI i,p-tnn lut III 4
Wfi:l".:..i Druc. defeating Jack Ryan
OF brnoHlEn in seven rounds FreI
Gh.ttic!< ni Ottawa was referee.
rs tHc Genital Canada Ice Racing
Association - .1ts are being held here
III GO. :. ! ~, unusually large. The
mill" "'- held in Eu!. just across
on the Quebec side, as such contests
are not l.Gal iii Ontario.
The Boston man i'll every way out
classed the brooklyn boy and had hira
wcll "indcd i'll Jiv fifth and sixth. IN
the seventh round Ryan fell three times
and just responded on the ninth count.
Seeing he had won, Baldwin did not
offer t" strike him, and the referee
awarded Baldwin the fight The bout
was limited to fifteen rounds.
Ryan made a fair exhibition in the
first and second, but after that wa
never dangerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09
BASEBALL.
CLARK Griffith On WAY
Home From Montana.
Manager Of HIgh|anders Says
He Is Not After Patten.
Baseball Pot Is sImmerlng at
Lively Rate In Maine.

Chicago, Feb. 8.-Manager Clark
Griffith Of the New York Higbanders
arrived in town on his way East from
his ranch in Montana. "Grif' was 81
hours late, but wasn't heard to register
a kick on the train service as he has
occasionally on an umpire's question
able decision. The train carrying the
little manager of the New Yorks was
cars froze to the track. several mild
rear-end collisions being necessary to
get the train started.
Griffith went to Montana last fall to
get away from winter baseball" and
said today he didn't know a thing that
had happened since he left. "Old Fox"
corrected one report that has been 60
ing the rounds since he left. That is in
regard TO the New York club trying to
make a deal for Pitcher Patton of the
Washingtons.
81 am not after Pattcn or any other
American League player" said GIif-
nth. "a manager can't buy players
from an opposing club without giving
players in exchange worth 10 times ds
much as the player sought. Long ago
quit attending league meetings for the
reason that somebody is trying to give
you a two-cent piece for a 20-do,lar
gold piece. No sir. the New York club
will stand pat with what players 1t
has. and We will put up battle for
the 1907 pennant. too.
1.-THE American League race looks
like an even harder proposition the
coming season than any of the bruisinG
campaigns that have gone BEFORE.
There are six clubs of unusual strength
and Boston and Washington are apt TO
take hard in the fight at any time.
lam satisfied with my team and will
not try to make any changes. With
little more help from our pitching de-
partment at times last year | believe
we would have grabbed the flag. I'm
leas I am greatly mistaken. We Will be
quite bit stronger on the firing line
the coming season. | am banking
heavily on RrOckett, a recruit from the
Buffalo Eastern League club. He 81
big right handler, with Il world of speed.
and any time he is pitching tn" team
will have an extra infelder. for he is
a wonder on handling hunts and field
ing his position in general. Castlcton.
left handler from the Youngstown team.
In highly recommended, but I don't
make any claims for him. I merely
must wait and see what he can do.
Doyle will have a successful year if
conditions such as accidents don't COM
pei me to ask him to pitch.
"Clarkson and Hogg ought TO be
strong. as their work last season would
give a manager hope to expect The
two old-tmers. Orth and Chesbro, al
ways produce. so I don't have to wor-
~ over them. Taken all around. my
team is young and can reasonably be
expected to give an ever better account
OF itself next year than it did last"
"Griff' has gone to New York to
complete plans for the training trip of
the Highlanders.
Joe Tinker. the Cubs shortstop. has
signed his 1907 contract. being the first
Of the regulars to take his pen in hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09
Bangor Schooner Grace
Davis Safe at Boston,
Rescued From Peri|ous Position
and ToWed Into Port.
sptaln and Men Suffering From
Hard Work and Exposure.

Boston. Feb. S.-Still suffering from
the effects of many hours Of exposure
to storm and gale and cold and from
desperate work at the pumps, Capt.
Frsnk H. Getchell and his crew of six
men. of the Bangor. Me, three-masted
schooner Grace Davis arrived here to-
day. They were aboard their own YES
sell but the schooner was disabled and
in tow of the tug Mary Arnold which
took her from a perilous position off
Sandwich yesterday. The schooner's
mainsail, forestaysail. flying jib and
rudder had been carried away before
the tug came up with her, one of her
boats had been smashed and the other
swept away, and she has sprung a
leak.
The Grave Davis sailed from South
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-09
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, Feb. s

Chicago, FEB. y.
Weakness of corn and oats offset bull
ish expert news and caused an easy tom
an the local wheat market today 1T the
close, tho final quotations f Till" MaS de-
livery being shade lower than ye@ter-
day. Corn was 1oWn a,fi}:; oats We're off
z; provisions were =, to l0V1312 higher.
WHEAT-May 50; July $780,; Sept.
7SisM79
CoRN-Feb 437s; May 4G7s; July 1919
oATs-I'cb 3S7s; May 4o7s; July 81;
MESS PoRk-A1av 17.S7t.; July 49,.
LAED-May 1o.o11s; July 10.12i5; Sept.
SWoRT RIEs-May. a.75: July 9.S5.
Cash quotations We're as follows:
R-Firm.
WHEAT-No. : spring, S1GtS5; No 3, 4
GfNt; NJ. red. 15atn1fE.
CoRN-\o. ;. A; No. yellow. 4liA
oNTS-No .. SIS; Ne. white, T.; No.
wIr;to 291Af4l
RYE-No. ., 621A.
MATING Fair to choice. Fl'159iA.
FLA ESEED-No. 1. lis; NJ. north
TlM0rIIY sEED-Prime, A5o@l55,
CI.ONER-13. 10.
siioRT HIns. sLDEs-Loosc, 97o09 %
MESS PORK-17.65.
lard ASH,