davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
SEEKS WALKING RECORD.
Dan O'Leary Will Try to Go 1000 Miles
in 1000 Hours,

Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. 10.-Dan O'Learv
the veteran heel and toe walker began
unique contest of physical endurance
and will power against the forces Of ia
ticue and sleep Mt Norwood Inn this AZ
ternoon. He will attempt to walk a mile
in each of the coming 1000 hours
IF successful this feat will REQUIRE for
its plishment AZ DAYS. less eight
hours. Though often attempted, 1t has
h.cn accomplished but once. and. though
the veteran Is now more than G2 years
Of age. he has begun his gigantic tasl,
with the buoyancy of youth and n grim
determination to succeed
In a)l his contests, OLearv has COW
cree distance agGreeating $1,000 miles
and 1t is his life's ambition to round ont
the thousandth century before he retires
nern'annntlv. He made his miles regu-
i4riv To-Day. and in the afternoon sue
cee6ed in walking mile and n quarter
before an expert roller skater glided over
two miles.
The walker Will receive a substantial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
Portland Market,

Portland, sept ~, I3o'
FLOUR Michigan ana st. Louis.
straicht, $-.0nNl510; do. clears Aootti!h,
winter wheat patents. $JlpQt5.2o; spring
What patents, S., ,aGl6"O
SUIT r.n reuinery. fancy. per IN
IS, tab, creamery, 3oc.: Vermont, 90
Sc.
l|t;GS-Eastcrn fresh, o7m2Sc: western.
fresh. o%c; nearby fresh, 2.6i9Sc.
CIiF.FSE-N y. and factory. ljHcW
'GEAIENCorn. car lots, 7Sc; bags. 7Sc;
meal oa%S. 1or oats. car lots 63c;
bags Ste: Mimi. sacked bran, bag LOIS,
$.7..u: winter wheat bran. car lots. SIS;
bag lots. $31.5o; brown nliddl;nGs. car lots
$11..t.
ORANGES 81 5eM60O.
PEOLITrF.- Beans, California pea. 81 s..
yellow eyes, $500 Red kidneys, S2.l'lG
oS3.
POULTRY Chickens 1GIl7c: Turkeys.
. s,:tcrn en6t.lc; fowl. l4Gr15c
pI:DVISIONS-Polk heavy, SIS; ncdi-
urn. Sl..
Gases. llt<atllAc.: compound tcs., half
barrels. oAmM2c.; cases. 9hsMlollc. :,
SUGAR In. quality bbs, $, 80; small
bills, $5.l9 sacks. s5,19; extra c.. $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
LIST; Elm Hill Farm, Cumberland Center,

list; Elm Hill Farm, Cumberland Center,
I'd and Sd.
Heifer calf-Elm Hill Farm, Cumbcr-
No4 FAIRFIELD, ID; Elm Hill Farm, Cum.
bei ind Center. Sd.
\ FHd1ee of one cow-F.lm Hill Farm,
Cumberland Center, I'd and 81.
Dairy herd of four cows in milk-S NJ
King, South Paris, 1st; Elm Hill Farm.
Cumberland Center, ID
Championship class. bulls-Elm Hill
Farm Cumberland Center, 1st.
Championship class. cows-Ehn Hill
Farm. Cumberland Center, LIST.
Ihe exhibit of Jerseys was an excel
lent one, vast improvement on those
judged at the State Fair eight years ago.
VAi.ANCIY F.. T'rjIIER.
NO. liz. GRADE sIIORTfiOkNS.
Pest COW. years and upward-ilopkinS
F'rothers. TT. Fairfield. Is. and II; D. I.
Walker & Son. Madison. 81.
George Plummnr, Judge.
NO. Il. GRADE HEREFORD.
Cows, 4 years and upwar,'-D T. Walke..
6: son: Madison, list; ]. g. Fish, Oak
land. ~.
LETTERS. years.. D. Fish, Oakland
1st.
Iirifcrs. ; yoars-D. I Wal<ar " Son.
Madison; J. G. Fish Oakland. n.
LETTERS. yoar-J. G. Fish, Oakland, lst
li"if"r calf. q. Fish, Oaklaad, LIST
ana ~.
G. +. blanchard. Wilton. Nc. F. n.
blanchard. Pennington, Me-. Judges.
NO. >. HEREFORD STOCK.
IIerds-D. II. Tingley e. Son. Headfcld,
lSt T.. II. Gile, Fayettc. ia; T. G. Eur
lei"h. Nassalboro, I'd.
Ellls. ycars-D. II. Tnglcy & Son.
Eea'fi'ld, 1st; r. II. Gile. Fayette, ad:
s. F.. Greene. Scion, n.
bulls. > years-T. G. Bu.lciSl. Nassal-
horo. lst: A. n. Gerald, Clinton, n.
Pun calf-T. G. Bmlci%h. Nassilbnro.
lst: J.. II. Tinglcy ~ son. Eeadlirld; a.
y. Gerald. Clinton, 81.
Cows, 4 ycars--E. T.. ';ilc. Fa%rttc 1st
l.. II. Tinsley & Son, Readfcld, ID: f, T..
Cilc. Favette. al.
Cows, years D. II. Tingley & Son,
EeaGhcl |, LIST; 7. G.. iiurleiGh, Vassaltorn,
"a ana 81.
Cows. = ycars-F. F.. Gle. Fay"tte. 1st
T. g. Bucish. VassalbOro, ID; T. r. Gle.
Fayettn. 81.
Il"ifrrs. y"ar-n. II. Tin.lav d Son.
Eea,ifis III, lst ana ID; r. G. Hullt iah, Vaa-
salhuro, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11

active. and prices held strong. The SUPPLY
was good with the quality average Minis
& Foil'rcok sold cows 46'o lbs: >, at At 2 ~,
at .hc. bull. 11%0 lbs, ut 4c. and OK.
l-5; lbs. at PIC n. H. Woodward sold
cows. i6Ih lbs, at 1.Goc. and ! OK at &c;
1Sc. and bulls, 223O lbs. ut g.. Otis III.
ForDus:l sold COW, 96e lbs, Mt sac. |
COW Ole lbs. at sac and 81 off. and COW.
80 lbs. nj &c.
in good demand. y. II. Woodward sold a
vcrls at nc. Minis & Holbrooi; sold 20
vcals At Csc Otis II. Forbusll sold 3
calves. 'o3 lbs. at &c. calves. 20 lbs,
hogs were a little higher THAI week
ago. ana the supply was better Otis Fl.
Fornrsh sold hogs. 95n lbs. al 6.G0c. ,
pigs 2G0 Tvs. ut 40c and ? pigs. sn lbs.
at GMc f.. G. Finer sold 16 hogs ut &c.
There was Il fair supply Of sheen AMI
lambs. ] rinnS We're unchanged. w. +.
Wallace sold sheep at 2l32, ard lambs
The demand for mich COWS was fairly
good hut rriccs showed no Improvement.
Live poultry vas lover. Spring chickens
1iM1-c. fowl 1SMl4c. and ROSTERS &c.
THE HORSE MARKET
The first week OF the fall trade mani
Tested no widening Of activities in the
horse market or material change OF
prices. Extra heavy commercials are in
good demand and prices are STEADY. Medi-
UNI weight nOfScS are SLOW, anu sell III
lower figures. Sound acClin.atcd horses
are scarce. selling at high values to an
urgent demand Few first class matched
pairs Of driving horses are on the mar
l;et. and on these almost any price is Oh
tainahle. Small seconds are coming in
from the beaches and summer hotels. ana
sell to an Indifferent demand at reason
able prices.
HEAVY drafts, 1000 to 1870 lbs steady,
ut $500 ln0: chunks. 1900 to to- 100 lbs,
slow. ut T1JM225: eXpreSsers. milk team.
and delivery horses sold at Sl50,I 80: first
class drivers. at S36lGtGO0: medium to good
drivers At $lIjGt2J0: Shetland ponies at $40
a.
At tie city sale stahlcs-Whe eIer. Nc
Elveen & Co. had n fair weeks trade \
large amount of business was transacted.
This fiji N conducted the sale Of tho Shpdd
Express co. closing ont some 40 horses of
12M to Loo lbs. weight They also sold
fnnr carloads Of fresh country horses.
shipped one load Of big horses to CART on
Me. and disposed of Is head of acclmat-
cd hrScS.
Nycr Abrams & CO. report good sales on
heavy drafts. and the acclimated horses
on which prices held steady Other Of
ferincs moved slowly ut slightly lower
Na'i"e They disposed Of three express
nnd two freight loads Of fresh mixed
horees. and 40 head of acclimate1 horses.
trade thrco loads Of country horses. AMI
few ac"limatod horses. They also had
on sale two nairs of fancy drivers of 22N)
lbs. each selling at good values
At I.;hlrgh's ana Mt Moses Colman's
sales Worc nniet. Tsbrrrh e co closed
ont some good reliable harness classes. Mt
valro varrinc from S175ST250 according to
snocial sale Sent. ~ Of 20 head of well
finished. good color Shetland ponies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
Pennsy|vania's 1wo-cent
Fare Law Unconstitutional,
State Will Take Case 10 fhe
Supreme Court on Appeal.
Unreasonable and Confiscatory,
Opinion Of Court.

Philadelphia. Sept. 10.-Judgcs Will
son and Audcnrcid in common pleas
curt t.iay declared unconstitutional
the twr-ccnt railroad fare law passed
h. the last Legislature. The case up-
an which the decision was made will
be Al once taken to the state supreme
court.
The tWo-Ccnt fare law was enacted
Ly nh" Legislature as a result IF agi-
tati1n during the last political cam
nai.ll and was t. go into effect OCT. l.
The Pennsylvania WAS the first to at
tack tn" lax, bringing suit in the To-
cal court "a restrain the county of
Philadelphia from collecting the fine
fGr violating the act. The hearing last
ed nearly a week ana the witnesses in
,InG.I Ere sid"nt McCrea and several
If The vice presidents of the Pcnnsyl-
ytnia Railroad.
The company contended that the law
was not constitutional and that tho
two-c. Mt rate was fixed without any
Investigation on the part of the Leg
+ stature as Ia whether the railroads
could make u fair profit under the law.
which the company asserts it cannot
All TilIlt'.lii III ttU1SEl-
yania have also brought similar lro-
ceaGinEs in various counties of the
state. but no decisions have been rem
dered as it is generally understood
that the Pennsylvania suit will be
rladc the test ease in the higher
cGurt.
Tho decision takes mp 10 typcWrittnn
rage After reviewing its limitations
m In" rrcscn: :a"r anl declaring tn.
penn vlr"nia Railroad 90, is not
vested with any immunity from the
exercise # the power of the Le%iSla, ur"
10 regulate rates" the court takes up
the contention of the company that the
two-ccnt rate is unreasonable. SuStains
the contention and grants the injunc-
ton asked for.
The court answers in the negative
"thp question whether the act is to be
denied enforcement on the ground that
Iv reason of the generality OF it's Ian
guage il extends to interstate COM
mercc and thus infrinGce on the prov
ince # the federal law" and says on
this point:
a statue is to be construed in con-
nectinn with Il constitutional provi-
sion in pari materia. The act with
which we are concerned is. therefore.
To be regarded as intended to apply
only to that part of the passenger bus
mess of the railroads over which the
legislative power of regulation extends.
and since that business is not so con-
fused With Interstate passenger traffic
as to be insusccptible Of separate reg
ulation, we hold that the act is not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market.
Augusta, Sept 10, IS,

Augusta, Sept. 10, 19oI.
BEANS-Pea. Maine. 500; N. T.. $40;
EGTTE:I;" &c; dairy, 25c;
solid, 1Sc
EGGS DC per dozen.
GKAIN-Coln. SIC; meal, 75l@c per blu;
mixed teed. 81 80 cwt.; cottonseed meal
$50; bag lots, $l,Gd.
HAY-Loose, retail, $1400 per ton;
pressed. 1910: straw. $500: pressed. sl2.oo.
StTGAR-$5.20 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-PoX, 1Sc.
MUTTON-9Ql1c; per h.: spring lamb.
OATS Csc per hushcl.
PoTATOES-New, CSC per bushel
pDULTHY-F Fowl, lie; chicken, 1S@20c
per h.
NDOI.-Unwashcd. &c.
HIDES-7XMS, XXX. ga
BEEF-Liaht. $1,000 $lo %; neavy, ~ i ~
llLc.: homeless, half bbis.. $6.5OQ675;
spring lamb l5i4Ml6c.
WOOD-Dry hard. ss 5o9sOo per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
HE DIES TO SAVE TRAIN.
Heroic Track Walkers Work Preserved
Three Hundred Passengers.

Pittshnr". Sept 10. That another ut
tempt was made recently to wreck Il fast
tain "u the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad was
revealed hv the death of Francesca lIe-
vita, who received fatal injuries in saving
the train load of passengers. :,
l"yita. who was a track walker. dled
At Irwin. Pa. Four nights ago he found
al the spikes AMI hshplates Mt rail
Joint removed lie set about TO repair
the damage. rs n fast train was almost
due. He was still ut his work and had
fye,' the rail Joint SO that the train
might pass. when the train hit MN.
Had LeNita not stuck to his Job tn"
train. with 800 passengers. would have
Leen sent over high embanl>ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,
Now York Sent

NEW OfK, Sept TT.
sales 700: firm with quiet trade.
WTIEAT-Feceipts S0000. exports 5G.1S9.
sales 4.30H.00o futures. 10000 spot. Spot
steady. No. red 1O3k elevator; No . red
1914 o b af1oat: No l northern Duluth
| 161. f q y afoat; No hard winter 1.043s
j. anoat
COPE-ENpor,s 1906: spot firm. No .
11n elevator ard 102, f o afoat: No
white n"iHinal and No , yellow nominal
b afio.,t.
OATS-!eeceipt 10000 spot (stealy
mi~od r.. natural white 5GI5.l.; clipped
white Gnffcl
BEEF Steady.
T.ARD-0uiet.
FORKS steady.
STGAR-naw firm. fair refining 80;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
CONSIDERS OPERA SACRED.
Hammerstein Will Not Use New Opera
Houses for Dramatic Productions.

New York. Sept. 1o,-F"lIowing Oscar
IIarnmcrsteinS announcement of his in
tentior To extend lis chain If opera
houses from New York and Philadelphia
to Chicago, Boston. st Louis. Washing
ton. aud Cincinnati. ii was suggested in
flo theatre district Monday tnat this
would furnish an opportunity to the indie
pendent inaraCers
TIE suggestion soon grew into n ruinor
that when the houses We're not being de-
voted to opera they would be used for
the dramatic predictions of David Belas-
co and other managers who have not
access to the syndicate houses.
The report is ridiculous" said Mr.
IJaun,crsteir TO-DAY when tho opera
houses l am to build are finished they
will be used in the production of grand
operas and nothing else. BE assured Of
nat. WHY. to allow such n thing woul1
Le to take away the spirit of reverence
that should always he associated with
grand orera and everything that per-
tains to it. In my opinion, grand opera
stands next to the church. Wren You
know this YOU can easily realize how
foreign such 4 proposition IS to me-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
The Premiums.
NO. cs. STANDARD TROTTING BRED |
BROOD MARES.


NO. %. STANDARD TROTTING BRED
BROOD MARES.
Morrison Stock Farm, East Livermore.
1st and %; c. Fl. Simpson, Waterville. 81.
NO. %. GELDINGs. MARES, TILLIES
AND FOALS OF 1907.
Four years-G. S. Record, Buckfield.
Ne. 1st.
Three ycars-Cushman Walker, Hallow-
ell. 1st. O. r. McKechnie, Burnham, "a
A. p. Clement. Waterville. Sd.
Two years-S D. Blaisdell. Augusta
1st: Oliver Bessee. ShaWmut. ID
One vear-Morrison Stock Farm, East
Livermore list; Neil Gregory, Fairfield.
ID
Under ono vear-Morrison Stock Farm
Fast I.ivermore. 1st ID and Sd
NO. 81. NON-STANDARD BROOD
MARES.
Brood mare showing one or moro OF
hor colts-I. A. Richardson. Oakland. lst,
Walter Gleason. Watervile, 81; Miss AZ
mes A. IIerrick. Watervile. Sd.
NO. I. SHORTHORNS.
IIerds-Hopkins BROTHERS. FIT. Fairfield.
let: 7. p & y H. Ellis. Fairfield. I'd,
Eulls. years ana upwards-Iiopkins
Brothers. TT. Fairfield. 1st
Pulls. years ana under g. j. & A.
II. Ellis, Fairfield, 1st.
Bulls. 1 year and under 2-Hopkins
BROTHERS. FIT Fairfield. 1st
Rrll calf-Hopkins BROTHERS. F.. Fair
field. 1st: J P. & \. II. Ellis. Fairfield "a,
Cows, years and upwards-J. =. d a.
IT, Ellis. Fairfield 1st; Hopkins Frothers,
TT. Fairfield. % and 81.
Cows. 2 vears-TIopkins Bros. FIT. FAIR
field. LIST: T. & A. II Ellis. Fairfield ID.
Cows, years.. r. & A. II. Ellis. Fair
field. 1st; Hopkins Brothers, TT. Fair
field. I'd and I'd.
One vear-Horkins Brothers, TT. Fair
field, 1st, ID and Sd.
SIIORTHORNS,-
ucifer calf-Hopiins Brothers. 1T. Fair
field, 1st. 2d and 3D.
Produce Of one cow-IInpkins Brothers.
TT. Fairfield. list and %; j. +. a. H.
ELS. Fairfield. I'd.
Dairy herd of four COWS in milk-Hop-
kins BROTHERS. Ft. Fairfield. list,
Championship class-IIopkins Brothers.
Tt. Fairfield. 1st. 2d and 81
Uosl5clI's special Hopkins BROTHERS. FIT
Fairfield. 1st; j. +. & A. III. Ellis, Fair
field, ID.
JERSEY.
IIerds-Elm Hill Farm, Cn'nhcrland
Center. list: 6. NJ. King. So Paris. 2d;
7. 2 Hatch, Greerville. let. Cd.
D,,ls 3 years-Elm Hill Farm. Cum
bor,and Center 1st; S. NJ King, So. Par
Is "a. Elm Hill Farm, Cumberland Cen
ter. Cd.
is. lst.
Ru,,s I year-Elm Hill Farm. Cumber-
,ond Center. 1st: 6. NJ. King, South Paris.
ID. Crcsbv Mercantile Co, No. Fairfield.
Sd
Emil calves-Elm Hill Farm. Cumber-
1,na Center. 1st: Crosby Mercantile Co,
No. Fairfield. I'd: S. NJ. King. So. Paris
3d.
Cows. years-S. NJ. King, So Pans
1st. Elm Hill Farm. Cumberland Center
%. G M King, So. Paris. 3D..
Cows, years-Elm Hill Farm. GUNNER
land Center. 1st: L. L. Hackett' Kent $
Hill %. s. NJ King. So. Paris. 3D.
Ueifers. . years-Elm Hill Farm CUM
ber,,nd Center. 1st; s NJ. King. So. Paris
"a: Elm Hill Farm, Cumberland CEN
ter "a.
Heifers, 1 years.. NJ. King, So Pat1s'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
Miscellaneous Exhibits.

Artificial flowers made from foath-
ers, II. l.. Rand of Worcester. Mas,
representing Il Chica@" firm. Is dom
onStrating these ''pnsi'@." which are
somewhat more durable than the real
article.
Frank blanchard is demonstrating
the Singer So wing machine and his OK
ccilcnt lines. of pianos. When the coli
SCUM concerts are not in progress this
booth Is the gathering point of music
lovers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Sept. 10-There were vari-
Gus cross currents in the speculation i'll
stocks today and the most obvious eff
feet of the conflicting influences at work
was to stimulate q considerable revival of
activity Prices moved more freely than
for some time past and the professional
room traders had their opport unity to
large scale IL is pinb;, bile that the day' /,
,ictii:i-e Nt,p made M. in an important
proportion. Of Till; ,laS= TIE Ilin, ipal
{, y lnp.tt;i 4 .:.y ii.1' C. nc Ned
l,n.., ,.,,.; :, III. LINER ~. o.. re-
ON. .inn a. /. ..!.. t:.i-l. ri,ii ~ lis
/ r... ". ii. W. t,, Ga!: .t ;l'm iIrcla
stock f,ul,r 50, - s.. va =, ..t.., ""t, eX-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
Chicago Produce Market.

Nicago, Sept. 10.
Failure of frost to materialiZe in the
Northwest Offset small bullish report
rlatte by government officials on the con-
mtion or spring wheat and caused an
easy tone in the local wheat market at
the close final quotations on the Docem-
Der delivery being off &c. Corn, WAS down
ic. Oats showed net .kosx of,THc. PRO
visions WIRE ~ to Zoe higher ! = II
w Hl.AT-Sept 9iNa; Dec. 93B; May
CORN Sept 312; Dec. 5sRaN: May
COZ,
GATs-seft. 5'k; Dec. 52;l May AGA
MESS PORK oct. s75.G1H! IAN. Tsh
LARD--Oct. 9O7i.; Jan. S17H
SHORT RIBS-Gct. &bo:. Jan. SIPS
FLOUE-Strady.. No. 2 spring heat ] 0J
ale: No. 8. 94Ml03: No. ? red 93SimajH:
No. corr 6.i@6i63: No. , yellow G52,aifi:
No = oats 53i&: No white iSTiiGiG: good
feeding barley IGMS0: fair 70 choice malt
inc: sTd9i: M Northwestern 1g14!; I'm
othy seed 4.GG. . "a.
CI.OvFRLContract.' srfdh1 ff5o.
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-S.JGdS g.
NESS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
Boston Wool Market.
Boston. Sept Il

Boston. Sept 10. 1907.
The receipts of wool for this week were
1s 90 bales domestic and 5Gi9 bales for
ei~n. against 16.6i6 bales domestic and
oQ2; bales foreign for the same time last
year.
Rernarls-The local wool market docs
not change much. Trading is quiet, as i
has been during the past few weeks. and
until r1oney grows easier it is likely that
consumers will not increase their pur-
chasez a great deal Some houses have
found it hard to interest consumers be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
BUILD BIG STOCK YARDS.
Plant at Richmond Will Be Among
Largest in Country.

Richmond. Va. Sept 1O-Annonncement
has been made that the Smyth Brothers
McCrearv. McClcnnan Live Stock Com
ranv. of Norfolk will abandon their
plant in that city and remove to Rich
n.orrl They propose to erect in this CITY
the largest stockyards in the country
with the exception of those at Chicago
Omaha. Kansas City. and St. Louis.
constructed on n site already purchased
,'nf of the buildings to be erected will
contain the largest horse market unde.
one roof in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Sept. 10.
CNTTLE-Receints about 400: market
steady but slow. Common to prime steers
4G.M 30
IioGS- Receipts about 1900 Market 3GD
Zoe higher Choice heavy shipping ESQ
co
SHEEP-Receipts about 5000: market
Stronr. sheep SoftG.5n: yearling $3.50
GN,. lambs G0CGi1.l0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
New York Cotton Market.

New York Sept 10.
SPOT closed quiet. 20 points lover Mid
ding uplands 1895; do gulf 1880. Sales
none.
Monrhis ouiet 49,: New Orleans, quiet
II old: Mobile nominal II: Savannah
steady - 1916.
Consolidated: Net receipts for four days
44755
Evnorts to Great Britain 17.524. exports
to Continent 14,7S9 Stock $50 300.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11

Librarians in manv parts Of London
agree in stating that the public taste
for tho Pooling of fiction is showing a
very decided falling off, and that the
popularity Of works Of travel. history
and biography is correspondingly IN
creasing. :.t !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
CAN'T DO 1T.
CONTINUED from Page Four.)

player and perfect gentleman. The few
times he has had chance this season to
show what is left in him as a ball PLAYER
he has played like his old time self, both
at the bat and in the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
New York Money Market.
New York SrIt II

New York. Sept. ~.
Prime mercantile paper GI.ft7 per cent
Sterling exchange weak at 4S, S'Ni4 50 s,
for demand and at I.S2 l-Gti 81 ~ for %
DAY bills.
commn, cial bills 4.Sll4Ml.s2as.
f:ar silver 6Si.
Mexican DELAYS :,2
Government bonds steady.
i'aiirnad bonds steady.
Nancy o" ,'all strong, cas-: per cent ;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
:"
WATERVlLlE FAIR.
Continued from Page One.)

plant. fully leaved. and a rubbersplant,
owned by Mrs. Hartman.
Mrs. G. II. Jones shows some Are
hydrangeas. Mrs. ]. c. Fuller has some
beautiful begonias on exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

centrifugal s6-test S.9i; molasses sugar
3.O6: refined steady.
BTTTfR-F receipts 1855. stata
CARRY, common to finest 20fi26l: process,
common tC specials 1Sit25.
EGGS Firm, unchanged, receipts a. 43.
/POTATOES-Quiet. unchanged !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11

Burma is controlled by trusts.
There are two transportation lines
which always keep in reserve per
cent. of the importers last six months
business. which is liable to forfeiture
if an independent shipment is received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11

purse for attempting the Feat and a lapgs
side bet ii successful