davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
BESOM WINS Il STAKE.
Prince Of Pilsen Gazlops Home in
Chase at PimIicO.

Baltimore, Oct. 27.-Some five thousand persons,
among whom were many lovers Of the sport from
New York. enjoyed the racing at Pimco to-day.
Only two favorites won, Michael Beck and Pooues-
sing but this did not to affect the enjoyment
of those in attendance. The track was still heavy
and holding but the weather was clear and summer
like.
Bosom took up 125 pounds and the Country
Club Of Pimlico Stakes after a spirited drive with
Giles He went back in the betting 1 in the
face of a wild plunge Botanist. but not
neglected at that price by of the New York
players. Bosom was always close to the pace, and
after shaking off Salvolatile at the last furong pole
had enough left to withstand the beIated rush of
Giles Botanst ran a dull race.
J. W. Colts Prince of Pllsen galloped home an
easy winner of the Green Spring Valley SteepIe-
chase McAfee waited behind Pontotoc to the far
turn, when he called on his mount and quickly went
TO the front. Bllberry running smoothly when
he refused. and might have forced the winner out
Grfdiron turned the tables Live Wire in the
second race. The latter an odds-on favorire in
spite of the fact that he starting for the third
time in four days
Xebec, son of Hamburg and cast-off from the
Whitney stable came from far back IN the last
event and beat Teddngton a short head Cunshot
the money favorte. tired trying to race Bsbble
into submission.
The summaries follow:
First race Ceiling; six farongs}-Egey ia ciooD
second see5 Trey Trey Of sPsdes 1e4 CcTowsy to to show
kempton Nioess. lncognito and Montbert finished as
named.
Second mile forty yardsl-Gridiron 113
CHSicoL 2 70 l. Wire, 116 MCCARTHY 70 Z
place second Blacksheep. 100 UPton), TO 20 to show
third. Time. 1:4S. Duke Of Roanoke also
Third five fuTlongs)Michael Beck, 800 (Urtonl
to 5. won; Ballet Girl. 9S oIoidsten). to l place
second; Red Doe % Mccarthy. 3 to show third
Time, 1903 45. Greenhow. Sally Toney King Commoner
Miss Cardigan and Alice Navarro finished as named
Fourth Green Spring Valley Steeplechase about
and onA-half milesl-Prnoe Of Psen 14s (McAfse)
to 1, won. Pontotoc 145 Dupee 70 place second;
Wooisde. 146 (IcClain) to show, third. Time
5o1 Grandpa also ran Btberry refused and Garterman
I. Giles. los CWalker). to place second;
Salvolatie 113 CNicou to 3 TO show, third Time,
III 45 Botanist The Wrestler and Superstition finished
s named.
sixth race SELLING: mle)-Poquessing. 112 CIc-
Carthy) 8. Ivanboe, 112 tMcCaheyl to l
place second Aster dor. 1l5 UptonD even to show.
third Time. 48 Clements. Druid. Lally. Rio Grande
and New II finished named.
Seventh Cfve furlongs-Nebeo az (Goldsten) 70
/ won: Teddngton 100 lhrause) to place second;
pasoa o ! third Time
6E Cunshot F.i Shuser. Golden Castle Babble and
Grace c finished named
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
NEW CHESS LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
New York University, Rutgers and Stevens TO
Play a Series of Games

intercollegiate chess league. with three
colleges members organized yesterday at
University Heights, delegates from Rutgers
Stevens and New York University being present
Franklin F. Russell. of New York University was
elected president of the league and w
O'Ieary. of Rutgers. chosen as secretary and
treasurer. The following schedule arranged:
December 2-Stevens New York at New York
December 12-Stevtns VS.. Rutgers, at New Rruns-
wick.
January 16-New York Rutgers. at New Bruins
wick.
February 6-New York vs.. Stevens, at Hoboken
February 20-Rutgers Stevens Hotoken
March 6-Rutgers VS.. New York at New York
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
lBy Telegraph to The Tribun. ,

Philadelphia, Oct. N-Another light scrinnroap.
the order Of the University of Pepnsvlvania
coaches this afternoon, and half of the varsity
regulars were excused from work. The condi,,o
of Captain Halienback. Manner Scarlet and one
or two other was such that they were not
allowed on the field.
Murphy, the trainer has fun control OF the men
this week. and declares that they will have little
hard work Until after they return from Pittsburg
Saturday, when they play the Carnegie Techni-
cal School. The practice in secret the men
devoting all their time to the plays which are
to be used against Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
Run TO HOUNDS IN RAIN.
Riders C0uer SeUen Miles Without
a Check at MeddO10 Brook.

Hampstead, Long Island, Oct q (SpecaD-
Members of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club were
,Interrtded by the heavy rain this afternoon and
followed Harry s Page, the acting master. in a
snirited seven-rnile run that was taken without a
check Despite the rain the going was not as
heavy as had been feared. and horses and riders
stood the hard work well
Mrs Frederick Swift Malcolm Stevenson Bever-
" Robinson and Cheever Cowdin finished the run
with the pack which set an extremely fast pace
in following a scent that held well. There will be
8 r7Jn after wild foxes tomorrow with the pack Of
American foxhounds
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28

OF work. The last nnidweek game of the season IS
scheduled for tomorrow against George Washing
ton University The regular team will probably
start the game but there undoubtedly will be many
substitutons, for there Is disposition to take any
chances of having men the injured list when the
Indians come here Saturday.
4 hard game is expected with Carlisle but the
Navy expects to use trick for trick against War
shifty players. and has fear to the out
come Dalton probably will be in the game and Is
being coached to get his punts of quicker In
distance he compares favorably with any punter
he is likely 10 meet this year.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
NO WAR WITH THE A. A. U.

Major ". A. Turpin, secretary Of the Military
Athletic League. said yesterday that despite re-
ports TO the contrary there danger a
severance of relations between the military body
and the Amateur Athletic Union.
The Military Athletic League has plans looking TO
the closing Of held under its auspices 10 all
except its members. and Major Turpin said
there was no reason to suppose that the Amateur
Athletic Union would require these games 10 he
thrown open, the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and the intercollegiate association already
hold closed games in the same way.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
GoLTTNG NEWS AND NOTES.

With a view to attracting as large a field as
possible the tournament committee Of the Fox
Hills Golf Cldb has decided to accept post entries
for the days open women's golf tournament
to 5e held tomorrow. Late entrants. however. are
requested to be hand before 1890 a m. Ferry
boats leave the Battery at South Ferry every
twenty minutes after O'Clock in the morning
making train connections for Vanderbilt avenue
Clifton, where a bus meets all incoming trains
When the entries closed Tuesday morning forty
four golfers had sent in their names
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
PANAMA EXPLOSIONS KILL TWELVE.

Washington, Oct. 27-Information reached the
Isthmian Canal offices in this city to-day concern
ing two explosions OF dynamite which occurred on
the canal on October Is. whereby twelve men were
killed and eighteen were injured. The first ex-
plosion was at CuIebra Cut near Empire where
five men were killed and eight injured. and the
second at Mendi where were killed ten in
tured and one missing
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
FIVE SOLDIERS THOUGHT LOST.

San Diego. Cal. Oct IA boat has been s.ns
out from Fort TO look for four members
Of the 18th Coast Artillery and army uae1haat,
from San Francisco who started for the Corouaho
Islands on Sunday morning fishing cruise, sx-
pecting TO return the same night They have nos
been seen since. They carried food and water
for only day The men ars,Corporal Reynolds,
Privates Blanchard. wykoH ard Crosby and q
mechanic named Hughes
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28

4, ERAI, DEPOT O II DEPT. JEFFERSON
II vfiTe Ind October q. 1eos-seaIsd proposals n
-TTpIicate endorsed on cover Proposals for Q "
Su5oIIes and addressed undersigned. will q re-
ceved here until 10 O'Clock n. November H. 1903
for Miscellaneous Supplies required for Manila
as 1ar s~HaduIe which will b furnished applfca-
tIor 70 this Depot and the Depors at New York and
ea7 Francisco Preference given 70 articles of To-
rnsstfc production manufacture The right Is -
seed 10 reject or accept ali bids part
thereof Further information furnished on aDpi-a-
ton GEORGE RUHLEN. Asst Or NJ General.
U s Army. Depot o NJ
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF CO.
" lurrbis October "a 1eOs-seal-d proposals ErI
received this ofncs until II O'Clock noon Noven
ber I6 1905 for constructing Section D o1 East
Side Interceptng Sewer, Boundary 70 Brooka1d. Dis
trfct OF Columbia OF proposals Specifications
ana necessary information may BE- obtained from Chief
CLERK Engineer Department Room 42T. District Build
f1r D Q HENRY 3. 2 NACFARLaASCa
HENRY l. WEST. JAZZ J. MORROW. Commissioned
Q
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28

The executive committee of the Metropolitan Golf
Association has appointed the following nonin ting
committee: F1nday S Douglas. Max H Behr and
Harvey Murdock w. Felowes Morgan was re-
elected president at the annual meeting last year
and Leighton Calkns succeeded himself as secre-
tary. and both may be renamed
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
Proposals.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT OF CoLUM-
" ba. Oct IS, 1sOs-SEALED PROPOSALS Efu -
r.cefved at this once o'clock noon Nov.
for constructing Conduit Road Distry
OF Columbia Forms proposals. Specifications and
necessary information Be obtained from Chief Clerk
Engineer Deparu1eot Room ~ District Building
inzTon D. G. HENRY B 2. MCFARLAND. HENRY
l. WEST JAY : MORROW. Commissioners. D C..
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
rRx -.l.rrsph to The Tribune. !
rBx releg-a,s % T,4 Tribunes


Ithaca Oct N.-Herd work in preparation for
the Pennsylvania State game Saturday began
az Cornell to-day. Drill IN tackling and puntng
occupied the early part Of the afternoon, and the
tsckling was clean and showed Improvement After
the drill the freshmen lined up against the var
City for fast scrinmage-
The Cubs held the regulars twice, and able
70 make first down the same number OF times.
The varsity pleyed with snap and speed but team
work Was lacking until after the freshmen held
for downs Then tbe varsity woke up and put the
ball twice for Jouchdowns.
Harris and Caldwell not out on account OF
injuries and work kept Shesrer and Hurlburt on
the hill Gardner ran the team at quarter. Charles
Tauss4g assisted IN the coaching.
After making a poor start and suffering unex-
pected at the hands OF Stevens and Trim
fly. the New York University football team has
been working hard IN preparation for one OF the
most important games # will play this year the
contest with Wesleyan at Ohio Field on Election
Day The local eleven had no game scheduled last
Saturday, and viii content itself this Saturday
slso with scrfrnrnage against the second team,
that there has been nothing TO interfere with
she plans for the Wesleyan game. which coming
II does e holiday. is 10 attract much
attention from the numerous graduates OF both
unrversities IN this city.
Herman olcott. the New York coach. was at
New Haven for several days last week. He was an
AfEAneriosn centre when at Yale, and was called
10 help in coaching the Yale lfnesmen. Incl
oentaiy, he picked up several Of the trick plays
Yale IS working on. ant. with the assistance OF
several graduates and his old team
mates from Yale has been teaching them 70 the
New York men
olcott's chief trouble VIII be with the linesn1en
Prom tackle 10 tackle weakness has been apparent
IN every game the team has played and there
~1n have TO be a iot OF Improvement II the New
York forwards ere to hold the fast WESLEYAN line
next Tuesday. In the backheld and at the ends
New York viii hold fits own, and WESLEYAN has
shown no kicking this year TO equal that Of Corsb
jBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Annapolis Oct H.-Afthcugh several % +ha -,.v
ers the varsity football team Of the Naval
academy took rest yesterday after hard Rsne
CT Saturday with Harvard every man was ON. =,
Uniform This afternoon really ha hara
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
automobiles.

Al. D.x~~... NOT ONLY EXIST But RAGE HERZ
hukU ndlSdIilS Also Tires. Supplies. ETC
NEW CARS HALF OF LIST PRICES.
I'd HAND CARS 4 OF ORIGINAL COST
TIMES So AUTO CO. IArEss s~ Ps9ss Il aad n i3s cav E'
1597-15ee-1so1 B'xay. 2t5-1T W - St
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28

SIXTH RACE.-For two-year-olds 800 added Five and
half furlongs Start good Won cleverly Time
l;07tS. Winner. b. c. by sempronius-Ambulance
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
Fail and Umter Track Games Cur
tm1ed-Lazcn Tennis Plan.

CoIurnbias fall and winter track games have been
curtailed this year. and the Blue and White Will
be represented in only three meets before the
lar outdoor next spring. b J. Wefers the
new coach at Columbia. believes that the men will
be none the worse for long rest this winter. The
Columbia indoor track will be held In Nad-
son Square Garden on February 13. The only other
contests in which Wefers's men will compete are
the cross country championship November a,
and the intercollegiate meet 10 be held at Prince
ton on November 2
The second game in the Columbia intercass foot
ball championship series will be played on South
Field this afternoon. The juniors will line up
against the sopohomores. who defeated the fresh
men in the opening game two weeks ago. The teams
are evenly matched and have been practising con-
stantIy for the last month.
The first round Of the handicap lawn tennis tour
nament completed yesterday the South Field
courts The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28

FIFTH RACE-Selling; for three-year-olds which had
not won in 1908; $500 added one mile and six
Winner, b. g., by Giganteum-Miss Doone. Owner
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28

Chids defeated H. V. story. "a. 6-2: H, C. skinner
defeated G. NJ Marshall. 6-1. Ga: A c. Schermerhorn
defeated E n Henderson 6.4 3-e 9-1. J y Feadla
defeated McA. Coleman. Go. 6-2 81. $ Merris
from 2 J. BulVvincke by default: F. Foster
from ". Eastman by default: F; F. Porter won from
S A Coffin by default; P r. Cole defeated H. G.
field 6-5 e.: T E King defeated S. J. Finley. 81.
81 6-3 II. c. Henderson defeated l. A. Peters, 4-6,
Sc e-1; c J Nathan defeated G. ". Kessler, 6-1,
60. c. p Browning from A V. Ferra by Default;
Putnam defeated ] Mccall. 6-3. e-4; H. F. Cornwall
defeated X B. Lamb 2-6. e.. 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
JAMAICA RACING sUMMARIFS
Weather showery. Track slow
prices quoted by professic

FIRST RAcE-sellins for two -year-olds; $500 added
Five furlongs- Start bad. Won ridden out Time
I:o1 Winner. b G.. by Grtron-Pllowde1. Owner
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28

THIRD RACE-For maiden tvo-year-Ods: added
Five furlongs bed Won out. Tim.
1:O1$. Winner. b. T.. by Octagon-Merry Token
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08

FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE
Winthrop Will Present Name of Her
bert E. Foster, Esq.

winthrop. Feb. 7.-(Specian.- At the
next Republican county convention for
kennebec county, Winthrop viii pre-
sent the name Of Herbert Z. Foster
for nomination for the Office Of judge
OF probate. This action was decided
upon only after conferences with some
of the leading and influential Rcpuhli-
cans.
Mr. Foster is one of the active and
working Republicans of Kenncbec
county; since he became of age. h.
mas IN every campaign. worked for
ara N"ttG the straight Republican
tcket; the most of this time he has
been member of the town committee
Of which fer severed years he WAS
chairman. He is native OF Win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
Boston Market.

Boston. FEB T. 1!lS.
FLOrE-AIill shipment spring patents
per Dbl. S,.5GNj.9O. winter patents, mill
shipment per Dbl. 81 15ft".l0.
CORN t:AII-Granulatcd. per Dbl.
81. -: l,olted per Dbl. $50.
1cs, Eei' ga G spot per n Hn
low ship per bu.. 64'4%G5c.; No. 8 yell
low. spot. per bI.. 6iMI14c:
RYE FLOUR-Per bbl.. A.2jn5.C0
CATMEAL-Wc quote rolled at Sil5a
SIC per Dbl, cut $6.71N1.OO.
oA1s-No i. clipped Gle: No. > clip,
ped, 5e'sc No. =" CLIPPED SC, IS 10 .
IhF,- ,, strip r,.rr ~ ~. ""9oisc: Ks t" ~
bu 81 ."tr
PROVISIONS heavy backs. per
Dbl SIS: Medium backs, per bhl.. sl725
fjl1 "a: ~. cGts. $500. loose pr lb.,e7bc.
~ .I,Ie"nc.: i.ar ends. si9."o, shoulders.
fresh nit,.. lard rendered per lh., 1Hisr
EEti'- Choice Limos 1shnle4c,: choice
LAMI:s. MUTTON, Lambs. spring la
iii WARNINGS sn'rh". mutton 9aiOc.
NI,AI.-i.-r u. f.e'lh2c.
r"ILTkY--ctick,e,ns,.. no.thern broi;ers'
n"r r. ;GIrrn f MtS :a po'efS per H.
RI'TTFR-- North Creamery ga &C. :
western creamery. 9o032,-.: North dairy.
2i5. De
T.1it;.s-Enyt.rr. 26et.Sc. western 2ip &c
TAT0ES-Maine white rer hn.. 500
SC swe {. rcr bsNt.. $2.--5M:.5o, per bbl,
$l.,M6t0,
APTLFS-Msine BaldEins. No I. per
bib ssa5.,a5o: Balduins. mixed. per bbl.
81 -nfta no.
BEANS Pea. per bu. s.. 40; me-
dium. s2:J02 50. yellow eyes, s.10Q2. 20;
Red KidrHvs. S!.0I:.l IL
BAY AND SrRAw--\o. !, grade s2l %
No. grade. SI1HpGilsoa; No. 3 grade
S16.Oea I7.G0; rye straw per ton. 13.0o@13.5O.
oar straw. 1o.5p6i1e0
had ~
standard powdered. $50; graduated,
s. 10. yellow C's., N.45Q4S0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
Portland Market.

Portland. Me. Feb :. 1soS
FLOUR-Michigan and St. Louis,
straights. s.. 300 SO: winter wheat pa
tents 81 G'd5.so: spring wheat. baker
S5.@MI5 30 spring wheat patents. - V"6bo
GRA1N-Corn. car lots. rev, Sc: bags
10 16C.: meal bags. 1Gd1'c.: oats. car lots
&c: has s. 62Nf64c.; MINI. sacked bran. bag
lots, so: winter wheat bran. car lots, ST 30
bag lots, $3.50: brown nliddlinSs. car lots,
$3.50.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per h..
&c. tub creamery &c; renovated. PC;
FGCS-Eastern fresh. &c, nearby
fresh &c; storage. .W2.c.
cHEEsE-N. Y. and factory lshc.:
sage. 1sG19c.
ORANGES-SS0 0d3.5c.
PRODUCE,-Beans. California pea. s. 70
ass: yellow eyes, sa.40q2.55: red kidneys,
S. a5G2.50
POTLTRy-Chickens. l5Ii,c.: turkeys,
1sT2tc.: fowl. 1+@1ac.
Professionalism. heavy $500; n'eri-
nm, s17.o0. ...
IAKD-Pure ties. half bills. si.Nas:c
cases. iO@ i0aic. compound. ties. half bbls.
sc SIC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
AMUSEM ENTS.
Advanced Moving Pictures.

=. Merchant. representative for the
biggest moving picture concern in Tire,
country. has been in til" city for the
last three days making arrangements
to supply Manager Cuddy with the
latest and most up-to-date moving
pictures from al the foreign and
American promoters. The now service
will begin Monday and new machine
with all tho latest firnproof attach
mentS will be installed at the same
time. The pictures will b" changed
every Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day, making three changes a week a
written guarantee was given Manager
Cuddy that not one picture would ne
repeated. They will he furnished here
as soon as received from the manufac-
turers Under this arrangement the
service will be second to none in the
country.
AS a special 'inducement to get tue
people in the theatre 70 see what is
being offered for the first week mum
bered coupons will be given to every
person buying adults tickets and on
Friday night the person holding the
lucky number will be given an elegant
ladies' or gentlemen'S gold watch. The
watch will be on exhibition in the win
dow at Vickery's jewelry store all the
week.
Hours l to and to 10 p. NJ Adj
mission 10 cents. children cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services Which All Are Cor
daily Invited to Attend.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. North.
ern avenue. Meeting at 1870 a. NJ. il
charge of r. C. Bartlett Sunday schco
at II NJ.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Sunday ser,
vice at IL A. NJ su I2eo ;,o mSpi rai
2227 Water street
81. BARNARAS CHAPEL. Bangor
street. Fifth Sunday after the Epiphany
Sunday school at 10 +. NJ Evening
praycr at SO o'clock.
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH. {. y. Hay
den. ID j.. Pastor. Moroing Services at
10 70 sermon by the pastor. Sunday school
at noon, Miss Maude Andrews. Supcrin-
tendent.
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
State street: First mass at 100 A. NJ
high mass at 1870 a. NJ: vesper and
benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament at
7.O p. NJ.
ST. MARKS CHURCH,. Rev. Brian G.
Roberts rector. 18th Sunday after Eplph-
any: Holy "ucl artist at 40 A. NJ; sun
day school at 10 A. NJ: Choral mathis
at 1919 a. NJ; Choral evensong at ~ +
NJ.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. sClEN-
TIST Sunday servi"" at le u a. NJ
subject of leS4,u-Sei1non: spirit.
Wednesday evening meeting at ~ at
Christian Science reading rooms, y Sew
all street.
FRIENDS CHAPEL. Services Sunday,
morning ut 1870 o'clock. Sunday school
at the close of the services Meeting "i
the Ctristion Enr"avor in the eve mig III
o'clock. prayer melting Nouhe'"'S
evening at 30.
THE: PROGRESSIN SPIRIT ALlSTS
SCCIETY will hold meetings in G. 4
T. hall -. Water street. Mrs. .<atl" NJ
Ham of ;laverhill. Mass. tic speaker and
message. learer. Music by Prof. Theme
and Mrs. Dennis.
GREEN STREET METHODISr EPlS-
COPA!. CHURCH. 10 20 Evangelist Hot
stead breaches. subject I'm" ii"re on
pr preach subject: The misunderstood
Christ" 80 Closing Service Of Evanse-
list .I,iofstead. subject; The Record q
FIRST BAPTIST church on Winthrop
street b. p. Hope pastor: Morning ser
mon on "A Determining Fact ~ C4,iiS-
tianity." Sunday school at noon; y: =. >.
c. f. 1t Gas. evening service at -" WIN
sermon on Gods Relation to the VI
SaTed'
UNITARIAN church. Edwin w. Slo-
connie mirister. Morning service Ut 100.
Beginning with this servic" the pastor
will preach IL series OF sermons , me-
rianisn Sunday school at ll.i5 A NJ.
sylvester Judd Beach, NJ. d. stperinten-
dent. -
1870 4. NJ: gospel services at :: and 7.3o p
NJ Rev B. +. Hope of the Baptist church
will preach at the afternoon meetlnS anu
w. J. Overlook, Sunday school ilItas'oil-
arv. will preach at the evening service.
Meetings during the week every evening
except "Wednesday.
PENNEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
FREE RAPTIST). Rev. G. G.. Moshcr.
pastor. Preaching Service at 100 ser
mon by the pastor. Sunday Schooi AZ
II As: c. j.. Meeting at g. Is: Evening ser
vice at 30. Lecture by the pastor on
japan. Illustrated by stereoptic4n views,
The Woropus Male Quartet VIII turhisn
music Mid-wcek reetlnS wednesday
evening at 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08

in 1892, at the time of the discovery
Of America, the population of Europe,
through wars and frightful epidemics
of disease. had dwindlcd to 4o.0o0,0OO,
with n stock of precious metals equal
to s17O,0OO.OOO. or $4.25 a head Of
population. After the discovery goid
and silver came rapidly INTO Europe
so that in 1870 the stock of the preci-
Gus metals. all held at the gold
standard, had reached $3600,000,O
while the population had increased to
400, 5000 giving $3.50 to each head Of
population. But there was no great
rise in prices in Europe caused by the
increase in the amount of precioL,
mctals-Eew orleans Picayune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-08
Augusta Market.

Augusta. Me. Feb. :. 1908.
REANS--Pca. Maine. 500; n. y. sl.75
yellow eyes. So
HITTER Creamery, 3Oc.; dairy. 25@2Sc
solid. iSc.
EGGS-2jc. dozen.
GRA!N--Corn Sc; meal 1-13c.: per blu.
mixed feed. sl.65 cMt., cottonseed meal
30 bag lots, $1.G5
HAY-I4oose. retail. 1880 per tor
pressed. $500. straw $500; pressed. sl200
SIGAR-$5.30 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Box. 1Sc.
MUTTON-9@11c. per h.; spring lamb.
12c.
OATS-65c per blu.
POTATOFS-55c per bushel.
FOULTRY-Fowl. BE: chickens. 1Sc.
per 10.
WOOL-Cnwashed. 20c.
BEEF-LiEht. 31oMas1o5o: heavy. ITO
111@c.; homeless. half bills, S6.5006 IS;
spring lamb, 15k@I6c.
WOOD-Dry. hard. $s.50aS.O0 Der cord.