davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

adequate compensation.
adequate Compensation" Xeny repeated under
her breath, entranced by the expression.
Would you like dolls another dog?" he
asked knowing well that it such minor
matters that were her mind.
my dolls all married. she returned evasively.
"When your daughters are married, they go away
from you and aren't yours any more. And-and
Hope will have to go too Monsieur Weir" she
hurried on, Il have washed the faces of my dolls,
and put their best clothes, and they have been
in their boxes for days now"
But why?" Weir asked puzzled.
The child measuring carefully the fingers of
her left hand against the fingers of her right. il Il
was the most absorbing occupation in the world In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

terms he had been able to obtain.
He found that her anger had cooled
somewhat; and was pleasantly dis
appointed when furthermore she re-
garded Xeny's decision as quite nat
ural. The two came back to where
the child was.
You will take letter from me
to Chrysanthy, will you not?" the
mother asked
Yes, mdman, shall be very glad
to do so" Xeny replied with the ut
most politeness.
90 shall 60 to my room and write
it, and shall send you down your
cloak, Xeny."
Thank you, nad,nan,-my old one,
please, the very oldest, which is 60
ing to be given away"
wear your old cloak when you are
going with Mr. Weir
"Oh, yes, please, nsaman, the old
gray one!'
Just as you like" madame an
swered absently, already lost in the
letter she should write to the daugh-
ter who had been lost.
AS soon as they were alone, Xeny
turned to Weir ut would make
Chrysanthy unhappy to see me in
my pretty clothes, now that she lives
in such poor place" she explained.
Weir picked her up and kissed her
Xeny endured the caress with more
patience than she usually did when
they were unsought.
Poor Chrysanthy!" she said, Il
have planned how to help her.
so have l. What is yours?" he
asked.
The child became more timid than
he had ever seen her before She
looked wistfully at him, but did not
speak.
Weir adopted his most matter of
fact manner. eff you won't tell me
yours, l won't tell you mine. Any
way, you and are old partners, and
it is only right that you should tell
me. might be able to give you some
advice. You have given me very
valuable advice on several occasions,
and l should be very glad to recip-
rocate."
Have helped you very much?",
Xeny asked.
If l were to pay you for it, it
would take fortune to render you
ropco flor, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

women Oh OCneT ndC1OnanC1eS would
Rhasneh must have waited, and VIZ
till What had happened? Death
was not the least of the evils he
feared for her
He turned to his hostess, who was
watching him with plying eyes, DO
you not know of any place where she
might"
A gesture of despair was her only
answer
But we must find her!" he said
frantically.
You saw how 1 tried to find
Chrysanthy-andin vain"
"Oh, but l know where Chrysan-
thy isl" he cried, grasping eagerly at
this straw of hope in proving to her
that it was not so difficult to find a
lost one after all
What" she screamed, selling his
arm, almost beside herself at this sud-
den revelation. You know? You
know-and never told me?"
Forgive me, madame" He was
touched even in his despair by the
expression in her face Il only
learned it the day l was thrown into
prison, and since l have been out l
have not thought of it. l was plan
ming to take them to America with
me. l should have let you know as
soon as they were safe Besides, |
didn't know you wanted to see her
again. l thought"
Chrysanthy!" Madame Mavrocor-
would not tell me about you because
they were afraid l would harm you
my little Chrysanthy-my golden
Chrysanthy!"
Contritely Weir said, Il will
take you to her to-day. Come, we
will go at once" Going to Chrysan-
thy was better than the dreadful in
action that seemed to be his portion
in this city, where awful things hap
pened, and there was no way to set
about rectifying them.
Madame Mavrocorthato could not
get ready to go to her daughter quick
ly enough. On her way to her room
she went into the library where her
husband was and kissed him with un-
wonted tenderness. Il am going
out" she said; and, smiling, contin-
ued, Nothing thoughtless this time.
l have done enough for one day."
She almost told him where she was
going, so near had the two come to
each other during the events of the Il
But she was not quite sure enough
toward their daughter, since he never 81
When she returned to Weir she foul
ing with perplexed expression on hi
Madame, to tell you the truth, 1 q
know how to take you there" he
unnamed and unnumbered streets are
me. But Xeny knows Call her, and she
"Xeny!" she cried, more than ever
Yes, it really was she who di:
Chrysanthy. She recognized her thr
and followed her on one of those days
away from her governess"
Madame rang the bell and gave t
Xeny should be sent to her.
Xeny," she said sternly, as soor
Copyright 1907 by Kenneth a, stationes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24

He stared at her. if unable to
comprehend to the full this catastrophe. Then
where is she?" he asked blanky.
Madame Mavrocorthato shook her head, her lips
quivering.
DO you mean Did she go Did she never
return to her fathers from the Bridge of Galata?"
he asked brokenly.
The thought of all the time he had lost made him
sick at heart. Since leaving the Jail he had been
that she was safe at home. He cursed himself
for fool for not having made sure that day. Now it
desperately casting about in his mind for any posi-
BILE place where she might have taken refuge Every
supposition he could think of looked equally black
Alone ignorant of even the common things that
of other nationalities would have known
Rhasneh must have waited, and waited for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-24
CHAPTER XXXV.
Dolls for Sale

~ EADAME MAVROCORTHATO had
II "a never had anything harder to say than
I~ when she told Weir, an hour later
L that Rhasneh not at her fathers
He stared at her as if unable to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
BOXING NOTES.

,,-;,,,. ,,.e,,- o,,,, 1-l,,,,,,, o.,o will
.,.'i '', ,',.,, =, r,,'tiaIo,,,t,ia ,,a,. 90
'''' ''-'''' IA
vs. Joe THOMAS mas gone 70 Denver
(" box Mike Twim Sullivan, the
match between Thomas and Fred
Hrndlcy. which W3S T" tax" place IN
IhiIrdrllhia, May r. hes hccn can
c"l!rG.
The boat between Martin Barns and
Jim Barry, cX-sparring partner ~
John T.. Sullivan. which was to take
pIacr in Racine tonight. is off as Burns
received a severe cut on the lip in
TRIMMING
T,, CONC i, 70 crcct - San nal I.,. in
ralti,,nrc fo,. cnlorc1 fox. ~, Il
bae m hotol fer n,,rrn.. ,,.1 A.; i.l..,c
r,,,.,I,,r. w.. conyt,nt1v yisitir,c, t,,."a
l.,,., 1o,;,.,.,.,. !, ,,.,u It'll. ,.,u ... VIAL
l.'.;,.l,.'. ,I,,,.. ,,,,, ,,,.,,.. w, VI,
l',''. ..,,,. .,,, ,,.,,, i !,
.,'> " w. '''' '''7'
|"'I!''l. "'li' l-I9r =" .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
Boston Stock Market.
Now York Produce Market.

Now York, May ~.
FLOUR-Reccipts 35.aa37: exports. 6S}7,
safes, 3ito: market strong and higher but
DUH Minnesota patents 5M5.15; winter
Straights. 4mi.40; Minnesota bakers 3.I00
70; winter extras $3.50; winter patents
4..iGi5
WHEAT-Reccipts, 2341O0; exports. H.
0p: sales, 5SUn,000, spot strong No. red.
1875 elevator; No. red, 1o53s J. alloat;
No | northern Duluth 1147s f b aLoat
No hard winter 10 b atloat.
l'ORN-Receipts, 10,150; exports. 25.gli;
sales. 15.0pO futures. 56.oDo spot; SPOT firm:
No. ; 63li elevator and COZ f b afloat
No ; lite to and No. > yellow COZ j
I nATs-Receipts. 1850: exports. 500:
SPOT firmer: mixed. 26Fi22 lbs. 491a; nat
uraI white, 3on3@ lbs, 50@j1; clipped white,
;36Fr4C lbs, '0Gf'Jl@.
BEEF-stcaGy.
I.NRij-Firm; western prime 9.lNG95O.
PORk-Steady.
HIrTTEI;-Stcady, unchanged; receipts
EGGS Steady, unchanged; receipts a.
POT ATOEs- irregular; Bermuda, pcr
hhl., 25@GtG 70; Florida, 2@5.25; old pota-
sU6iAR-Raw. firm; fair refining, 3.37;
centrifu-al g test. So; molasscs sugar,
ST.; refined steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
nay6eod1nn

tT;,;io Icing rotcd. The demand is ur-
-'Ht On All co",,";rrial types, and
Iric'.S ro.nain strong. FRI 81 Western
i:'''5"@ at cost hlrr advanced Il per
ccn,. ucr head during The raSt month
and receipts are not excessive.
Transactions in aocli:natcd drivers
were urgent during The week. Plenty
40 buyers, ana good sales were closed
both at a.:ctirn ana AZ private sales.
The supply IL limited ann values are
high.
First class heavy drafts. of 1900 to
1870 HIS. SOFA 1T $i5a upward; drafts Of
1900 ~ 1f'1 lba III $.jym350, according
t. quality
Light commercials cleared rapidly at
21A5N25o. First class drivers at $250G0
"a. HI,:'i;hcd seconds ut $25 upward.
accord ~ 80 quality. Shetland ponies
bring ir"'i SHE u. ward. ard are in cX-
ccllCl,t o.n,su.d.
AT in- ".ty an'es stables Wheeler,
Mrfiro.:r z. C".. hnld biz sales dur
inn tl" y"c.. ..th prices strong
ThoT r"''i";d ."rI"ads NJ fresh
Wr-'of. !ri.'". I '"rrgES lords Of
W"rd Er'rt.7 r"ir In" Connecticut VAL
lev II'n:.'r co, l.i .J ~ ~ head Of
a".'i, .lt.i dpr;cs.
AYE" flra"!2 * c". di"rne"I of 3
fr' light and t:,'ros% lid nf fresh
horses, and - a"ri.matc1 horses. Tho
demand was active, and sales closed
readily at good yalucs.
Wolch & Hall Z. CO. sold carloads
If fresh horses ami in tn vicinity Of
80 head M acclImatcd horses. The de-
mand was good with prices steady.
The firm IF IshurGh a 90, report
an extra good trade for the week.
Plenty of buyers were in attendance.
a lot Of good horses found easy dis
posals at Sl506250 per head.
MOsses Colrnan & Son sold n lot of
extra good acclinrIted horses, mostly
drivers. ut private sale, also 8 good
pony teams sold readily at good value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
GOVERNOR POWERLE55.
CoIorado's Executive Cannot Stop
Prize Fights in Denver.

Denver. co... Nay -l.-Gov. Horny \.
E,ic!.tcl. answering articles in tn" pub
lie press and personal letters addressed
to HIM. yesterday issued an address f"
tho public explaining why he is pow
crloss to act in preventing tho prize
fight between Harry Lewis and Jimmy
Gardner. Tho governor says that tn"
adnrion nf i new charter for Denver,
Which took from the governor the ap-
pnintincnt Of the fire ANA police boards
dcnrivcd the chief executive Of the
l,cNcr t. cucrcc the city officials ana
unless they are willing to act of their
own accord, he cannot compel them to.
and incidentally the governor names
thr"" conditions as curses to our civil
izatiDuthc open saloon, the prize fight
ana tho so-call"d yellow newspaper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

corGcr III pri.ns ror sheen ana lambs.
,rj,u SUNNI, n, install vas small al ill.,.
varde.
Mich Cn3". Mich COWS were in f"Hi
demand. Tn" supply "a# - little ah"Tt
the average. c. y. Wait .'.'d springer
at ST. J. "lAI n :"'d r'l'A'lS ~ go
each ana F,'.'i""r "t FIR.
rr1-,1..Ny .T N-NTl.ItTnWN.
r~...,.. ,........,. 1..,t,... l..,,,,,l IN
I,,..,. ,.-...... .h,..+.... t-trr,, ,r...n,t ,-.
Tar -i3,.s- tr.It c"t,'..ioi tr Hll
"r;.'.-
'ij NJ ''".n l. :''" ''',. ~ i,>'
-,.,,t. ..ll ,..,.tro
'-.'' 49,. c'.,,,,. t.,.c ,.,,-
'.' -, go 49,, ~
go '''''' g ....., &c
~. d. ''''| .,,....,,. ',...i,
nj, y, ,,...,,c ~
Ir. II. XVIII. HUI w f-,o v.@. III ANVIL.
.,., / cnu XII -co i,.- :t 2~.
VEAL CALVES.
,-, .,..,.. .,I ,.,,t,o n, ,1;,, AVN
lrnurht y1,el.Iv higher prices. 4. q.
Finer SOLD 40 wal calves ~ G1sc. Nlln'
6 Ho!3rr"h sod 80 NcalS at o'4c. ". :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
boston Produce Market.

Boston, May q.
FLOTn-UrchanCod; mill shipments
spring patents. 5.5GGt5.S5.
COEN-unchangc"; No. 3 yellow GjG
Gjl@.
oATs-lirl; No. clipped white So:
@5l.
HAY-IInchanred No - 50T.e}.50
MIL FEED-QUiat.
SPRING BRAN 2&i.fi'4.25
MINED FF'ED-2LlJI2j.15.
PCRK-Quict; medium -.
LARD-l,icLer; IL
BIET-Firla; whole cattle SH0SH.
ia Mt}S-Film: spring 12Enl3A.
Ni'tLS--Firn; 1GM12.
Ell TTE.2-Steady: northern c4125.
IN 9.CSl1-Stcady: York state 14Am15b
FCGS-Steady. choice 21023; western
11laM1S.
A"uLES-T-ull: No. Baldwins 3.5oI5.
PoTATOES-Eull; Green Mountains 50
SUGAR-Steady Oh basis of so fo1
granulateG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Wcdnesday-Tam Murphy vs.. John
NJ summers at National 4. G.. Philadel-
pl,ia: Rouse O'Blien vs.. Johnny Mario at
Sharlev a. q. New York.
Thlrsdav-Eouse O'Brien VS.. Bert
Keves Ut Long Acre A. e. New York.
Fridav-Abe Atten vs. Kid Solomon at
Los Angeles. Rouse O'Brien vs.. JOHNNY
Dwver 1T Apollo A. C., New York: Will ;
Lewis " Eddie Haney at Penn Art Club
Philadelphia
standardized Pradlfy vs Sailor
Eurkp 1t Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
BOXING. FRIDAY NIGHT.
Young Cote To Meet Eddie Harrigan-
Good Prciirinaries.

Patrons Of boxing will have a treat
Friday night, at the exhibition rooms
Of the Augusta Social ana Athletic
Gun. The stella event Will be be
tween Young Cote Of Biddeford. we'll
known ana liked in this city. and
Fighting Eddie IIarrigan Of Portland
WHO IS ont with Il challenge to box
airy hoy IT, tho United States Mt IL
pounds. There VIII also be good pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
CHICAGO Produce Markets.


The price of all leading cereals advanc-
ed SLarplV today on the Board of Trade
because of alarming reports concerning
aIleucd serious damage to the growing
crop hy drought, green bugs and cold
weather. All deliveries of wheat with the
exception Of the July option touched nov
High record marks. At the close July
i beat was ~ 3@iM39S; September showed
4 net gain Of A., ANA December 4 gam ~
It'll. July corn c!nScd lMc. higher. oats
are ~ TX, and provisions l54lIl2 to 2fc
Tie leading futures closed as follows:
WHEA1-AIay 99@, July ljr-, Sept
70 CGHNIAiay 551i, July 5l13G3s, Sept. 5t7s
" 0''ATs-May ~, July AIS, Sept. AS.
MESS PORN-.Iulv 1G92'@. Sept. 1'.O2'a.
IARD-JuIv 80. Sept. 9.5I.
SHOET RIi2S--JUly S15, Sept. 80.
cash quotations We're as follows:
TLOIT;2-Demand fair; firm; standard
'''i WIl1E +. " D. 95G1O3; 10. rcd 97a
", C0RN-No. g. No. ; yellow 5S1E. ].
OATS-No. . 43Nm4fh; No. white, 4S
al: No :: white. 4ifti11a.
IN r. No. ;, %1HtSi. 100
MAI.TlNG-Fair to choice. $3.50
FI.AX SEF.D-NO. !, 12rl3; NO. north
western. 1871. 40
TIMOTHY SFED-Pilme, 4.jo.
CIONE.R-l5.o0
SfjnRT RIBS. SIDES-Loose, seas 20.
MESS PORK-lG.15M16S1l2
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
New York Cotton Market.

New 4ork, May y.
Cotton srot closed quiet. Midtling up
lands y -; DO gulf $50. Sales ~ bales
galveston steady, l3a,. Charleston firm
H.: Memphis steady, 1l7s; New orleans
easy. Y: Mobile quiet, liz; Savannah
steady. l13A.
Net receipts for four days 2S,76S
Exports to Great Britain, 1926: to
France, 1868; to the continent, EN-; t.
Japan, .i12.
Stock, SO ,430.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

strong 10 &c. higher; choice heavy ship
ping 6...j6r6i3h.
SHEEP Receipts about 10000; market
strong 70 :0c. higher; sheen 1896 70:
yearlings 5SlQ6.75; lambs 5.;CQS.1j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
IN THE RING.
Continued from Page Fouro

a:itumn ard meet any man whom the
SPORTS think can 'lcthroEc him.
accompanied by Harry Foley. his
manager, Thomas Will begin training
at once Cor his bout with Sullivan, Il
victory over whom he believes will
further cIinch tho w"lt"rwci3ht title.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

The schooner Polly, now a coaster,
r. n" oldest shin in the world that
makes regular trips afioat. 1t was
butt for william Spear in 1905, and
seems as sound as ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. May 81.
~'ATTLE-Rccaipts about 1000: market
steady: mc.iium to best steers 4.Jo05."n
iIOGS-Rrccipts about 13,C00; market
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

Life insurance companies in Japan
are paying 16 per cent. dividends. In
c''o of them the directors got only So
100 fees for their years work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

liminaries. AT the low price Of 50
cents this should show to a crowded
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
PRICES OF MARKET CATTLE.

Cattle 423O, sheep 45i5, calves Sl2o, hogs
2i,GS2.
PRICES OF MARKET CATTLE.
A few choice, $5.75li7: extra, S5N5.75; first
quality. A..7M5; second quality, $500 rs;
third quality. $2.75G3.5o.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Farrow cows. S1N11S; fancy cows, 5000
Il: mich cows from 81 to $40; ycarlinE'
81 10 ST.; two years old. $12 to SIS; three
wears old, s1S TO 81; western fat swine,
live, g.. to &c; northern dressed hogs.
7.MS1Lc per H.; stores, retail. s. to s..
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LANES.
SprinC lambs, 81 to s. each, sheep from
? 20 &c. per lb.; lambs Glp7c.; veal calves
81, to Gl5c.
TUESDAY AT BRIGHTON
The market for beef cattle was very
good ana some fine stock was brought in
Prices we're about as last week, with the
demand active. Shippers as whole were
very well satisfied.
r r. Morrill, sold 4 oxen 1900 lbs. ut &c
and C oxen $50 lbs. at SIC. a. ID. hliby
& Son sold n pair of oxen $50 lbs. at BE-
Robert Connors sold % beef cattle at
to DC. j. S. Henry sold cattle "54o IDS
at DC. 4. C. Foss sold bulls 2rN lbs. at
oGc C. A. Eastman sold l beef COW S'p
lis. ut &C. and . boiocnas 40 lbs. at
. 20c. G. a. Wait sold Il cows averaging
~; lie. NJ :c 2 cows 20f0 lbs. ut 4i4C-, am!
2 co,ys oOnn lbs at exc. J. OBrien sold :
baef cattle 500 lbs each at 2I4c W. ".
Mills eo,d ; beef COWS 80 rs. at *. J.
X ElIsvo,th SOFA bun 1iEr lbs. at SAC.
s COWS averaging 100 lbs. at SIC. and b
cows averaging 90n lbs. at &c. j. d. NeV
Ion sold Gamers 1890 lbs. at e. s. II.
Winch sold cows averaging 9"' IDS 1T
c1sc. and : COWS a sc. II. n Gilmore
& Co. sold 1G cattle at ~ TO &C. Gus H.
Forhush sold COW 1920 lbs. at nc, co"
"a lbs. al .~lc. ! COW So lbs. at r. q. IL
Rarnes sold ; cattle so lbs. average at
31-c
Val Cllyce-Ncal calves were q little
frr7rer with the supply somewhat smaller.
Prices averaged fraotionally higher.
{ +. Winch sold ) Young calves at SOD
oacb I y. Newton sold 80 young calves
at $50 each. !. w. Ellsworth sold Ii
Young calves at $50 each j. O'Brien
cold . veal calves 80 lbs. each at &C. t.
Eastman sold choice veals oreraelnG
IA lis. at &c. II. A. Gilmore & Co. sold
D Young calves at $3.50 to s. each. e a.
Wait sold young calves at $3.50 each.
Otis IT, Forbush sold l veal calf 10 lbs at
die. and small calf at 81.
uogs.-Hogs were off &c. from last
u.aeI,,s quotations. but the demand was
very good at the lower level. Stanley C
chairman sold s hogs at 6l4c. H. A. Gil
more & Co. sold Z hogs nj Csc.
Sheep and Lambs-No change was TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
NEW YORK sTocK MARkEr.

Furnished Daily by ~. QuinIan & CO
Office. 0oera House Clock. Aucus'S
Maine. Tel. 52-2. r. D. Crissman, Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., cFeameTics I9H--'
EGGS-Easy: at market. casoe includ-
cd, l.. firsts. 1l1a: prime firstS, 1J'2.
CHEESE-WCak: 12at1ti..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
Nsw York Money Market.

New 0UrK. NlN T
Primo mercantile paper ~ l,er cent.
Sterling exchange slightly clsier n iS'.-
HtMi4Gf,N5 for demand. and 1T 4SG 3jlt lSi foi
Cf-dav bills.
Posted rates 49ii. and 1871.
.'oT.ucrcial bills 1924.
Bar silver Co.'S.
Mexican dollars 81.
tioVcrnr1ont bonds finn.
Railroad bonds easy.
Money on call steady at 2@2!- ~ cent !;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

Brighton and W@tertown Live STOCK
Market.
AMOUNT or LIVE STOCK AT MAR
<ET MAY q, 1907.
I,ntt1n aonn sheen ~ Calves 2120 hogs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Nay 21.-Thc acute veal
ness Wiich developed in tile stock market
t"CaN was SIrEriSc to tho financial
community. The source of the extensive
Scllln" of stocks was mysterious and tho
motives which prompted the sudden out
pouring. after Il period of extreme aiIies-
cfnce were not clear. S'Wmi&a inclilcd t.
tie lnterr"ctIti, u Of an aggressive bear
nlrtX or"ani"cd /" attack the market.
Tie LEADERS, OF the balls speculation in
wheat Tla> n large Fart in Tie bear
movement in stocks
There is additicral irccntivn for tho
boar movement in stocks from tie renew
~ Or anxiety over the conditionE Of cap
ital supply. Lack Of support for som"
of The stocks which We're usually most
carefully guarded against declines IN in
side interests is due to the fact that
stockholders stand committed for TeIiod-
iCal inStalments Of subscriptions on new
issues which have been offered to ther:
on attractive terms and they have no
available resources to buy offerings Of
their own stocks in the open market. The
fall in United States Steel had a pro-
nOUnCcd sympathetic effect on the whole
list. American Smelling. Union Pacific
AMI Trooklvn Transit were other innuen-
tial ccnterS of depression, as Vas Anal
ecmated Copper.
Ihc money market was rnrutflcd anil
no action was taken towards export Of
gold. Short "overn" caused some wild"
rallies. bUt the market closed unsettled
and fcvcriSh.
Bonds were fcvolish. Total sales. pa"
value. $1.411mh United States IS regis
tered advanced 3, per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

A few choice $5.775It7; extra. $5N'I3; first
quality, $.5M5; second quality, $500 10;
bird uu2ljtI S. 1850
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

Cattle 1910, sheep 45i5, calves S12o, hog
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-22

corGcr i'll prices f"r sheep ana lambs.
I'll" sull,!:, rs u.ual, was small ~ IT,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-13
PINE BLUFF IN
 TRI-STATE LEAGUE
Inducements Will Also be Offered to Shreveport Should That Team Withdraw From the
 Southern League.

According to dispatch which was sent out yesterday from Mem phis, Pine Bluff will likely be B. a member of a baseball league the coing season. The dispatch reads |: < Should Shreveport withdraw from the Southern League, Hot Springs, Pine Bluff and other Ark ansas and Louisiana towns will ask that the pifates-join the Tri-state League now being formed. This re- port reached here today from Hot Springs, where the movement start ed.
 "Induceents have been offered Shreveport to join the six-club cir cult proposed for Hot Springs, Pine Bluff, Monroe Baton Rouge and TeXarkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-13
ROOSEVELT MAIL
 THROUGH PINE BLUFF

Postal clerks who run between Pine Bluff and Alexandria, La., state that each day they have a neat lit tie bundle of mail to be forwarded to President Roosevelt, who is in camp near Stamboul, La. The mail has no other way of reaching the president and the postal clerks handle it all. These government employees say that the mail contains very. few letters bearing the govern ent frank which means they are of- hcial business. Most of the letters appear to be from admirers all over the country, but each day a letter passes through the mails, addressed in fine feminine hand, which the messengrs have singled out as that of Mrs Roosevelt. They have agreed among themselves to ask President Roosevelt when he comes out of the sWamps at the end of the bear hunt and ii their suspicious are correct to request one of the selfaddressed enelopes as a souvenir of the time when the Arkansas postal clerks had a onoply on the mail of the Presi- dent of the United States.