davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

Attorneys for Alderman klotz issued statement last, night commenting on the council committees verdict. MT. Klotzs attorneys were Cabaniss & Bowie and Max J. Winkler. The statement is as follows:
 "The report of the committee of the City Council appointed to investigate the charge that Alderman Klotz had a con cealed financial interest in the purchase of the crematory lot from the Birmingham Realty company completely vindicates MT. Klotz from any wrongdoing in that it states that after full, fair and im partial investigation the committee finds that there was no understanding or agree ment with the company or MT. Fulen- wider at the time of or before said sale was consummated that MT. Klotz was to receive any commission on the sale of said lot. This finding of the commit- tee, which is unanimous, completely ex onerated MT. I<lotz of the only charge made against him.
 with reference to the remainder of the report a simple and clear statement of the material facts on this point Is due to MT. Klotz and to the public By evil dence that was uncontradieted, MT KlotZ In the discharge of his duty and with out thought or expectation of a reward, informed MT. Fulenwider that the city was considering the purchase of lot for a crematory and asked if the company had any lot which 1t cared to offer for this purpose. After some consideration MT. Fulenwider offered the lot subse- quently purchased. The transaction was closed, through the mayor, and was con- cured in by a unanimous vote of the council. MT. Klotz had no more to do with the matter than any other member of the council
 Several days thereafter, MT. Fulen- wider. believing that the Realty company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
THE KLO7Z VERDIC7

the committee appointed 
  city of Birmingham 9O7 beg follows of o us Fitrha Alderman Koz, after O
   secondThat Alderman Koz did Birmingham to 
   guilty a official in Respectfully
 COOPER, Chairman.
 D. R. COPELAND
 
 H. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

guilty of any criminal intent or action. Stress, too, was laid on the testimony that the reception of the check was distinct surprise to Mr. I<lotz, and that his action in immediately inquiring of MT. Fulen- wider why the check was sent was proof that he had had no designs while the council was considering the purchase. The prosecution. however, took de- cidedly different view. Col. Jesse Stall- ings, in his argument, stating
 ''Throw all other testimony to wind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
Changes In Nine Years

w. Jay Cooke, of the great car build- ing concern, McGuire. Cummings & Co.,, said:
 Nine years ago I was in Birmingham and find that in my absence wonderful. wonderful changes have been made and great progress shown. l believe that with the natural resources of this particular section of Alabama you are just on the eve of a marvellous prosperity Im- provements are noticeable in the many homes and modern lofty office buildings. which have all been constructed since my first visit. We have been delightfully."- entertained and l only hope that we of opportunity of reciprocating."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
GwyIin de Shazo.

Gwylyn de Shazo, the 1S-months-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. de Shazo, died yesterday afternoon at the family residence, $500 Third avenue, north. The remains will be sent to Leeds, Ala, this morning by the Green Undertaking com pany for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
Mrs. Maggie Ellen Moody.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Maggie Ellen Moody will be held i. at 1:a0 o'clock this afternoon at the resi- dence, 2501 Ninteenth avenue, north. h. torment will be in the Pratt City ceme- tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
CITY ITEMS.

Dances at Turn Verein.-Prof. W. c. Mcconnell will give dances at the Turn Verein hall, 2021 F First avenue. both on Tuesday and Saturday nights of this week. The dances will begin st o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

WoodIawn Baptist Church.--Thi is morning at the Woodlawn Baptist church, continuing his sermons es pecially to men, Rev. Crouch will speak on "The Man Christ Jesus.'' The sub Ject for the evening service at z o'clock will be "A Fine Young Man But" The young men are especially invited to this service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
Entertainment Committee-1

Entertainment COmmittee-There will be a meeting of the entertainment com- mittee of the Commercial club Monday morning, November 2S, at Il o'clock at the Commercial club rooms. This meeting is called for the purpose of making arrangements to take care of the American Railway Industrial as-' sociation. which meets here on De- cember 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

of meeting many of your citizens and knowing them personally is something that 1 shall long remember
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
THE WEATHER.

Washington, November A.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi Fair Sunday and Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

Weather report for 24 hours ending 4 p. m. November 21, 1908
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

Y. M. c. A. Service.-Rev. A. R. Moore, pastor of the First Christian church, will make a special address to men in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium this afternoon. "How We May See God" will be the subject of his address. The informal service of song begins at o'clock. H. E. Smith and J. D. McGill will be the soloists. All men will receive a cordial welcome.
 Collision on Northern Alnbama.- Meagre reports of a collision between the Northern Alabama and the Illinois Central passenger trains near Pros fpect. in which no lives were lost, reached Birmingham last night. In- quiry at the local offices of the roads brought. out the information that no lives were lost. No serious injuries, the dispatchers state, were received. The extent of the damage. the cause of the collision, and other matters of detail had not been received in Bir- mingham at a late hour. Prospect is l a very small settlement about 13 miles beyond Jasper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Twelve men who played on last years
Wesleyan team were graduated from
college
Harvard's Freshman coach has not
yet Keen determined. but Haughton
has chosen Nesmith to coach the sec
ond team.
",e, roInt will play only min, games
this year. and the Navy will play 10
games. Annapolis has hard games .ith
the Indians and Harvard, while The
West Pointers will play Yale and
Princeton, although cutting out Cor
nell.
Princeton has one of the biggest
squads it ever has had, and already is
developing enthusiasm over it's chances
for beating Yale Nov IA. Harvard sill
be better prepared to take advantage
Of battered Yale team left by the I'll
gers than she was last year
Wilfred Ralthazor Martin. halfback
on the Waterbury, Ct. High school
football team is in serious condition
at the local hospital. as the result of
an injury to his spinal column during
practice game of football Thursday
The body is paralyzed from the should
erS down
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
B0WD0lN TODAY WILL PLAY
FORT Mckinley SOLDIERS.

Brunswick Me, Sept 25.-(SpeciaD.-
The BoWdoin eleven will play its first
football same of the season tomorrow
when it will line up against the soldiers
from Fort Mckinley. The game, while
in the nature of practice game. is SIRE
to he closely contested. although Bow
doin will probably win. AS Bates put it
ever the soldiers a week ago by the
score of 36 to 0, the game will furnish
a basis of comparison. although unre-
liable, between the elevens OF Bates
and Buwdoin. The game will &c called
at P. NJ,
The eleven which Coach M1Clave
will send on the field at the start of the
game will be of rather uncertain
strength in the fact that four men will
play their first college football and
three others have not had much expe-
rience. However. it is thought that the
team is fully up to the high standard
of former years and that under the
coaching of Ross McC'lave and Bill
Crowley. it viii develop before the
Maine games into an eleven that works
i. point Of team work as wei! as the
championship eleven of last fan
The left side of the line contains the
veteran line mon in Wandtkc and
Newman. while Hincllley also played in
parts of several games last fall Dan
ny McDade this years captain at cen
ter is an old veteran at the position and
is showing his usual fast and steady
form. The right side of the line is
rather inexperienced. Burns. the big
Freshman from SaCo will start the
game at guard Crosby, 10. who played
in parts Of several games last fall until
injured. will play right tackle. He is
playing in fine form this year and will
probably hold this position for the
year. Stanley Hinch. II, the former
Kent's Hill player, will be at left end
Hinch is tall. fast and heavy, require
ments which the modern game demands
Of an end. and he gives every promise
of developing into a star at this posi-
ton.
In the back field. Wilson, ~. the
Freshman from Hebron. will Im the
team at quarter. at which position he
is entirely at home. Elmer King will
play right half. aud is showing much
Improvement over last season. while
Frank Smith. II. the cid kcnts Hill
star. will play the other. "Tor," Gas
tonguay, '09. will play fullback. a posi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
GIANTS WILL APPEAL.
CHICAGO REMAINS SILENT.

New York, Sept. 25.-President Har-
ry c. Flu liam of the National League
issued a statement this afternoon re-
garding the game of Wednesday be-
tween the New York and Chicago base
ball clubs. The statement does not
show that Chicago has made any claim.
SO far as President Pulliam is con-
cerned, of a forfeited game on Thurs
day, but that the only up-shot so far
of the announcement that Wednes-
days score was a tie is a formal no
tice by the New York club that it will
appeal from that decision. President
Pulliam's announcement fol Ows in
full:
In view of the great interest and
constant inquiries by telegraph and
letter to this Office regarding the ex-
act status of the New York Chicago
game of Sept %, desire to make this
statement:
The umpires in charge of this con-
test filed their written reports at Ma
tiCnal League headquarters on Sept.
"a. stating that the New York Chicago
game of Sept. % resulted in a tie score.
This report of the umpircs was accepl-
ed in the usual manner without preju~
dice to the rights of either club,
'Undcr the constitution of the Ma
tional League either club has a right
to appeal from the decision Of umpireS
within five DAYS of the date of the
game. The New York ub on this
day has notified this office that it will
appeal from the de i, ion of the UNI
pires.
In compliance with the provision o
Section % of the National League
Constitution. the protest of the New
York club when received. will be sub
mitted to the Chicago club and that
club has five DAYS in which to file its
answer if it SO desires The same pro-
cedure will prevail in the event that
the Chicago club protests the decision.
of the umpire
when the case is made up. a de-
ciSiCn on tho facts and evidences will
be rendered by the president of the
league. which decision is subject to APP
peal within fly" davS to the board of
directors whose decision is final.
(Signed)
NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept. 25-Professional oper-
ators in the stock market have come to
practical agreement in calling it a Stand
ard Oil market The attentions Of this
speculative element was wholly centered
today OF efforts TIC determine what Stand
ard Oil brokers We're doing. This was
because Of the conviction that Inc mar
ket was under the control Of a combna-
ton of capitalists having 3filatons with
the STANDARD Oil -. The followers of
the speculation had to he nj IT. HE to fol-
low the contradictory evidences of what
these millionaire operators might be do
ing. The most simple method WIS to fol
low the movement Of Union i'ar inc When
that stock advanced pn,h Sos were
made either of that on other stocks T1ere
was close observation Of the operations
of members of the firms supposed to be
employed in the interest ~ the dominant
group. The difficulties OF forming accul'-
ate conclusions from this rough method
of deduction are obvious. As q matter of
fact the market was in COnSt ant state
of hesitation and unsettlement through
out the session Open selling of large
amounts of Union Pacific, SoutherG Pa
cifc and Reading by the houses which
were largest buyers Yesterday broke
openness of this selling then came I'M
der suspicion and the market huctuated
under this doubt
There were diversions from time to
time into other stocks but without CON
elusive effect on the market. The Hill
stocks made an aggressive advance with
out any news t" account for ii, Reports,
unconfirnlcd. said that Rock Island had
secured needed supplies of capital There
was 2 movement or the metal and mining
stock in concert. Copper warrants We're
higher in Lond"n also Little impression
was made by the estimates of a Consid-
cradle decline in hank cash for the week
Not v:thstandng strong demonstrations
at new points i'm the market. the unc or
tain sentiment remained unalterpd at the
closing.
Ponds were finn Total sales paI valIle.
s. 7I12.0ec. United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26

New York. Sept. p.
FLO!7P Receipts 1850; exports aiio'
sales a7On: market firm with fair trade
WHEhr'-Receipts 206GC0; exports 3D.,
s93; sales 2.5lo.oo futures. spot irreguiar
No. . ,rI l0Si<mlo93s elevator and 10Y
J. afrat: No. J northern I'lihth ia
0 I anoat No , hard winter IL b
&C corn Rec eirts 43oC, spot firm; No;
Sc nominal elevator and S6l3 nominal de-
OArS-Fcceirts 52 500; spot steacy; mix
ed 2td32 lbs. So: natural whit" 2Gm3l u, bs.
53N as clipped white 3go4O lbs 53ETh'
BEEF STEADY. -
LARD-stcadv: western 1o6o@1o7o.
POPF--Steady. -
SUGAR Law firm: fair refining 34s
cnntrifural IL test 3aS; molasses sugar 323;
refined steady
BIrTTER-Film receipts 1916; creamery
extras 2li% o,oo
FGGS-Steadv unchanged; receipts 949S.
POTATOES Barely steady; eastern
shore sweets 125m156 per Gbl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
Boston Market.

Boston. SHpt z. 1902
FLoiJ spring patents, per bbI, B. I'm
~ 90 WIN" patents, ship. per hbi. {iSsW
81
"a " = ~ fnlI"d per bib s. 1G0G9
Gu, r. hbi.. *"fT'"
oo LCnN steamer, yellow, spot. per bu
@,2I"r A." yellow spot. rer bu 1p,sc
N" = N"l ~. snip. ~ 'hil. r"r hu $40.
~, ., NgE"W: PUP; an iaH. per hp. SIC
~ r 10 ls-frr hbl 81 Gjft4a0
GtAfAM Flol lt-Per tbl. !3SJ0J1O
VA . no en- PED. white. spot per
Du, 9i"t. &c: NO " clipped whit snot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
YALE WILL NOT RETURN
TO PROFESSIONAL COACHING.

New Haven. Sept. 25.-Capt. Murphy
of the Yale nine announced Thursday
that Tad Jones, captain of last sea-
sons team, would be the regular
coach next spring. This is taken by
many to mean that Yale will not re-
vert to the system of professional
coaching right away. 1t is thought.
however, that some professionals may
assist in the coaching of pitchers in
the cage work.
c. j. Copman has been appointed
coach of the Freshman football team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AT BOSTON.

The Pittsburg and Boston Nationals di-
vided double header. Boston winning
the first game to | and the visitors TAX
ing the second to /. Timely hitting fol
lowing errors or bases on balls decided
each contest
In the fest game Ferguson and Maddox
were the opposing pitchers and both per
formed we'll. The home team scored tine
first run in the SECOND inning on single
by Stem, a foul I" Gibson on which Ste n
took second and Leach's error Bates hit
over the right Fl Id fence gave Boston the
second run. Pittsburgs only tally was
the result of an error by ,Dahlen. Wa%-
ncrs long single and AbbGticchi"'s saeli-
flee fl.
In the second Chappelle. who started to
pitch for the locals was off fo,m and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
DOVCY RESERVES CRACK
PLAYERS FOR NEXT YEAR.

New York. Sept 25-Harry G. Pull
liam. president of the National League.
has announced that the following
players have been reserved by the
Boston National League club for the
season of 1909: Kelly. Ball Bates,
Beaumont. Beck of San Francisco,
Becker. RoWerman, Pou!tes, Browne,
Carisa. Chap"lle, Coles Of Augusta.
Dahlcn. Donahue. Dorner, Essick o:
Kansas City: Ferguson. Flaherty.
George of Trenton, Graham, Hanifan,
Henderson. Hohnherst of Augusta,
Joy, Lindaman Mattern, Mccarthy
McGann. Pfetfer. Pierce of Lansing,
Ritchie, Simon of Cedar Rapids. Smith,
Stem, Sweeney, Thomas. Tuckey.
Young
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
Portland Market.

Portland. Ne Sept s. 1905
FLOUR Michigan and ST. Louis
straights 81 S5G51o: winter wheat patents
"a 9Cd515 spring wheat. baker, $455ao Is
spring wheat patents. Sc 25G6.5O
GRATN-Corn. car lots. No. 2. yellow
Gle: bags. VI. meal bags. &c oats
car lots DOC n1us GtI6Sc.: MINI bran
car lots. $1,000; MINI. sacked, bag
lots. 5000, brown middlings. car lots $27
bag lots. $4,000
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per 10
soc,. tub creamery. 2c42!c,; renovated
EGGS-Eastern fresh. 27Q2Sc.: nearby
fresh 3nc
CHF'FSF Y Y and factory. 1iHMI4a4c
sage, 15iafi lJi:C.
ORANGES 81 SOFAS So
LEMONS-$4 750I5 so.
PRODUCE Beans. California pea $3.50;
yellow eyes, $3.50 red kidneys. $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Sept y.
APPLES-Firm: gravenstcns "A
EUT1FK-Fi,mer northern 2'%i2S.
CHEESF,-Steadv: York state l3l2Nt14.
CORN-r'irmer: No. : yellow S9'%Nt"f
EGGS Easier: choice 33M34; western ?
a25
FLOUR i,mor: spring patents 560f615.
FRESH BEEF Steady: whole cattle 81,
d10I
HAY-StcaGv: choice 17Oom175o
LAMBS--Stnadv: spring 7GS.
LARD-Stead": rure 124.
MIL, TEED-Firmer
SPRING PRAN-25Ofsd2 $50.
MIXED FEED-2s25M27oo
OATS Firm No. clipped white ~
PORK-Stoadv: medium backs 2ll5" $3.50,
POTATOrS-Fi Firm; new 14onl5H.
l;UGAP-F'i,m on a basis of $40 for
rranulated.
NEALS- SteadV 11M13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
U. OF M. WILL PLAY
KICKER INSTITUTE.

Orono, Me. Sept 25.-(SpeciaD.-
University of Maine will pay her first
football game of the season tomorrow
against Kicker Institute. The game
will be called at 3 o'clock. 1t is re-
garded as a good practice game and
Coach Mccoy will try out number OF
promising candidates for the Varsity
eleven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26

Left half is a position by no means
settled Concklin. u. showed up
strong there in the game last Satur-
day. He is \ fast man and hard to
tackle. DOrman. 10. has also been
play ing great game this week but he
lacks experience in the new game. He
is fast on his feet and is good punt
er, Libby. 90 is playing fine game
at half. He has been member of the
Varsity squad for thee years.
Hooper. II. and Lovely, II are
fighting it out for fulback. The former
is a fast man but he has not had the
experience that Lovely has had. Love
ly Is also A fine punter
Elword. 10. who has been acting as
captain of the second team. and who
acted as captain of the Varsity for the
last half of the game last Saturday. is
playing wonderful game at quarter
this year Whether he will be taken
to Exeter or left to captain the second
team in the game against E. l.. II. S
ii is not known at present
There will be plenty of material left
for Assistant Manager Paul c. Thurs
ton, who will take the second team
over for a try-out against the fast
Auburn team. Jenness IL, Blake IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
)0tNGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

ton which he played on the eleven two
years ago.
1t is the intention of the coaches to
give number of other men chances
in the game. and the following men VIII
probably be given a show in the game:
r. S. Smith. 10: Haley. IL; bcyrt"n,
TO- jackson, 90, and Gibson, IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
New York Money Market.

New York Sept 25
Primo mercantile paper 4mila per cent
Stcrlinr cv"han"" stc"dv at 4o7m4S7 10
for Go-day bills and at 1876 30 for demand
CONNIE: cia bills 4A!2U444.
Par silver ~"
Mexican dollars Is.
Government bonds steady
Railroad honGS finn.
Money on call stcrdv tM1b ncr cent .
last loan at ~ per cent. .,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26

POULTRY Chickens. 17@18c, tur,,.
1SNtg0c.: fowl. 140J15c: turkeys.
PROVISIONS Pork heavv ~.
s22.:1122 Is: medium. 30 sGN,2I !, "acKs
LARD Pure ties. half bbIs Irl5a11a.c.
bbls SHGsa4e. haif
SUGAE-Fx. quality large bbls sn
100 lbs, sacks, bulk, $40 S''S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
SULLIVAN OUT OF GAME
FOR BALAN OF SEASON.

Chicago, Sept. 25-Billy Sullivan.
the veteran catcher for the White Sox.
will probably be out of the game for
the rest Of the season, owing to an
injury to his thumb yesterday. Com
iskey has purchased Payne from De-
troit and Schreck from the Athletics,
making seven backstops ready for SER
vice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26

Allen 10, Stewart II, McCaffery ~,
Carroll II, Sturdahl II have been
showing up well in the line for the
past week ana titev VIII oe given try
out against the High school lads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26

NV York Scpt y
Spot closed quiet Mddlirg Uplards $40.
do. gulf oG, S1l"@ none.
Galveston eteaTv 93s a. ar'"Stnn stehdV,
Q: Mcn,rhis nnict "'i New Orleans
steady. Q :-1f s;'va 1nah S'"a"N
Net ,er..i,,tc f,.,. "o,.er ca,-r Is. so
ESporte ~ Great britain CT 49, tn
France "a SO to the continent 65."II.
Stock AS los
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
FOOTBALL.
BATES WILL make FIRST
OUT OF STATE TRIP TODAY.

Lewiston. Me. Sept. 25.-(SpeciaD. -
Bates football team will take its first
trip tomorrow, when they go to Exeter
to rlay Exeter Academy. In many re-
spects this game is one of the most
important of any OF the non-Cham-
pionShip games of the season. For
many years coaches. students and
friends Of the college have watched
for the outcome Of this game and con-
sidered it as sort of an elimination con-
test and the men that come through
the game with a good record generally
stand strong for a positions on the
Varsity.
Nineteen mon will go on the trip to
Exeter including Coach Purington and
Manager Roothby. Tho exact list of
men who will be taken will not be
posted until Saturday morning. but 1t
is pretty we'll understood who will take
the trip. one thing which delays the
selection of mon for thus trip is the
fact that the second team will play
Edward Little High school in Auburn
tomorrow and some good material
will doubtless BE- left with Coach Ma
son to try out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26
N,,d,,s1a M ark ~.

Aucusto No. Sent o. 1908.
BEANS Pea. Maine. SEQ: n. y. s..
yellow eyes, s2CA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2sc; dairy. 25Q2Sc.
soTfd. 1Sc
EGGS-35c per dozen.
GRAIN-Cn,.n Csc meal S7iac. rer bu.
MIXED feed $50 C'vt.: cottonseed meal,
$50 50: bog lots, 81 20
HAy-Lnose. retail. NSG1a per ton;
pressed. SIS 90: straw IS 90; pressed. sl2 co.
SUGARS, 40 Fer 100 lbs
HONF1-Rox. 1Sr.
MTT'rnN-Sc.; per h. spring lamb, Zoe.
12r
OATS-65c per bu
PC;TATOES- per hu.
POULTRY-Fowl. 14c.; chickens. 1sa2oc
per III.
wOOT-Irnwashed 1sd2oc
HIrES-No. l. &c: No. 2, &C.: bulls
hide. &c. calfskins. 13m15c
REEF Light $40 oNd1o59: heavy. liz
spring lamb. 151E616c
wooD-D'y. hard. ss.5odsoo per cord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-26

was taken ont in the second after Pitts
burg had scored three runs McCal .hy
who succeeded him, WAS also wild ana in
effective. /. field pitched strong game
for the visitors and his batting was a
feature If the game
First game