davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-07
Correspondence
y Dayton.
Aug 4.

| mug
Sunday services were held same as
usual at Dayton school house. The
children are coming out in such num-
bers that It will soon be necessary to
move to the hall, but come on child
rem. A place will be provided for you.
Seven of the young people were taken
into the church in full member
ship.
Mrs. Root las been on the sick list
for a few days.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson and children
expect to attend her brothers we'd
ding at Inwood this week.
Mrs. w. N. Leffert has returned
from Nebraska, where she was called
to her sisters funeral. Mrs. Letfert
has the sympathy of Dayton friends
in her bereavement.
Arthur Thornton and his ''chum.'
Ralph Suburban, drove down from
| Sioux Falls Saturday night to spend
Sunday with his parents.
The young people are planning for a
social to be held at the home OF Mrs.
Root next Thursday evening, Aug.
18th, and everyone is cordially In
vited. The young folks are working
to raise money to purchase a new
organ for the church and school of
Dayton. Light refreshments Will'be
served and good time is expected.
Come everybody.
A heavy electric storm with some
wind passed over this part of the
country Monday night which will de-
lay stacking for a short time.
Mrs: Demmine and daughter of
Carthage, are visiting Mrs. S. @.
Thornton this week. Mrs. Demming
is a sister of Mather Thornton of Cal
Hope.
Mrs. Van Patten is enjoying a visit
from her sister.
Mrs. Phelps has a sister and three
children visiting her.
One of Jens Jenssen'S 10 ton hay
stacks was struck by lightning early
Monday morning and all burned up.
Mrs. Fred Smith has been out on
route 3 with the mail for a number
of trips.
Mrs. Albert Barber and four child
rem, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Willis Brown of Dayton, left for
her home at Chester, S. d., Monday.
Alex Nelson and Martin Monra d
each lost a stack of hay by lightning
Monday night.
Math Aus and William Leffert be-
gan blowing Tuesday.
Willis Brown and John Varo, the
latter on the Hokenstad farm, began
threshing Wednesday.
Rev. w. w. Fowler and wife OF
Rochester, Mimi, are spending their
summer vacation on the Fowler farm
in a neat and comfortable Cottage
erected for the purpose.
Mrs. Mary Ann Grace, mother of
Mrs. Wallace Mitchell, is confined to
her bed at the home of her daughter
with rheumatism.
Rev. Fowler Is improving the build
ings On his farm.
Fred Swanson over near the river
is improving.
The ladies aid society Of the Luth.
eran Church will give an ice cream
social at the Schiager school house on
Saturday night, August 8.
Mrs. E. J. Darling came down from
Harrisburg Wednesday evening to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Parke and as
sist in caring for her niece Blanche
Bently who has been very sick at the
home of her grandfather for a couple
of weeks.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-07
How to Avoid Appendicitis

Most victims of appendicitis are
those who are habitually constipated.
Foley's Orino Laxative cures chronic
constipation by stimulating the liver
and bowels and restores the natural
action of the bowels. Foley's Orino
Laxative does not nauseate or grippe
and is mild and pleasant to take. Re.
fuse substitutes. Sold by L. M. Hell
mey & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-07
West Canton.

Aug. 5, 1908.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Todd left Satur
day for a visit with their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, al
Coggan, la.
Miss Viola Minor is visiting rela'
tives at Cherokee, Iowa.
Mrs. John HaW called on Mrs. Roy
Millage Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Todd and daughter Anna at
tended the graduating exercises last
Thursday evening. Dist. II had nc
eighth grade graduates this year but
dist. % had two. Anna Todd and
Ben Osvog, and dist. 26 had five, Har'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-07
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
The following letters remain I'M
called for in the Canton post office on
Saturday, Aug 2, 1908.
Mrs. Maggie Ballett
Miss Annie E
Jacob Haveried
Noble Bros.
J. G. Peters
Robert Raj
Mrs. Lewis Strand
Mrs J. B. Whitley
In calling for the above list please
say advertised.
T. T.. SMITH, P. M.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-07

Alderman Ovre has gone to Round
up, Montana, to prove up and secure
his patent on his timber land.
Mrs. Almer Helgerson is home from
a visit with relatives at Elk Point.
Mr.. Helgerson went down after his
wife in his new auto.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-07
Lost.

On the streets Of Canton, a breach
with a number of sets in it. Finder
please return to this office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-07
WHAT Was DONE BY
B|DDY, COW AND Man
GRAIN TO FEED THE WORLD MILK
ENOUGH TO FLOAT 4 NAVY
PYRAMIDS OF EGGS

Interesting conditions are shown by
the official records Of products ano
their value in the state Of South Da
kota for the year 1907. These figures
show a diversity of interests we'll cal
culated to elicit surprise from those
who have thought but casually upon
the productive capacity of the state
With l6,442, 1924 acres, less than one
third Of the area Of the state, under
cultivation there was produced Of
cereals, fruit and vegetables, the fol
lowing amounts in bushels:
Spring 772,2Ot
Durum wheat. ,52O,6OI
Corn ... -. .......... 81, SCI ,26s
Barley. ......... 20, 438 ,S2C
sc, 942, sos
Irish potatoes. .......... 3, 132, 63s
Sweet potatoes. ......... 34,6lf
Apples 217,SSC
The amount Of live stock in the
state is computed as follows:
Cattle. -.....l ,2oS, 1913
Horses and mules. .......... 800, 8Ol
Sneep ol4,o|O
HOgS............ ............ 947, 949
The milk and eggs sold constituted
an important source of revenue as fol-
lows:
Milk, pounds sold .......3 39, O87 ,587
Eggs, dozens sold .......... l6, 1890, 100
The total value Of all the products
Of the farm, not estimating the
amounts consumed before reaching a
primary market footed up to the sum
of $3.50, O45, 4s5. Although South Oak
ota stands fourth In the production
of precious metals, producing annual
ly in the neighborhood of $40, DOC, 600
in gold, silver and other precious ores,
this amount seems unimportant in
comparison with the products Of the
field, garden and barnyard.
LEAD IN PRODUCTION.
Brown county has the largest acre
age in crops, 827, 1866; Sphinx had the
most wheat, 1858, $50 bushels; Clark
the most durum wheat, 236, $50 BUSH
els; Bon Homme had the most corn,
1880, 900 bushels; Brookings led in
barley, 1858, 400 bushels; Minnehaha
excelled in oats, 1904, $50 bushels, In
Irish potatoes, 226, 4S3 bushels, and in
total wealth, Sl3, 516, 553; Moody coun-
ty raised most sweet potatoes, 3,947
bushels; Turner the most apples, ST.
266 bushels; other counties lead as
follows: Hutchinson, cattle, 44,963;
Brown, horses, 1s,498;; Lyman, sheep,
"a, 1864; Lincoln, hogs, 6O,31l; Day,
milk, II, 1906, 27O pounds; Bon Homme,
eggs, 1917, 800 dozen.
The total valuation of new wealth
by cou mites is as follows:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-08-07
F. P. Aug.7. L. p. Aug. go.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOIICE 10 CREU1TUKS.
State OF South Dakota, &c
County of Lincoln.
Estate Of Elizabeth Magneson. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administratrix of the estate Of Elizabeth Mag.
neson, deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said de.
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said admin
fstratrix at the City of Canton. in the County
of Lincoln.
Dated Canton, 8. D., July 18th, 1908.
MARTHA LANGMO,
Administrative OF the Estate OF Elizabeth
M8gneson, deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, May 1.-THE securities dealt
in on the Stock Exchange had IL more
thorough exploitation today than on any
other occasion during tie extended ad-
vance that has occurred. This was done
by a process Of rotation which passed
from one quarter of the list to another
using the sustaining effect of advances
in ste cks which were newly Bought ito
sell stocks previously take n on and adj
vanced. The DAYS turn oN er was, In con-
sequence, larger than on any DAY since
the middle period of last year t'ho reg
ularity and precision of the movement
disclosed The skilled, operations of profess
SIGNALS and habitual speculative leaders.
In fact. il was manifest in the board
room of the Stock Exchange that many
professionals Of the large trading class
who have determinedlN fought the adj
vance in prices through much of its lat
er stages, and who have viewed the mar
ket with distrust, had come over to the
long side %nd were following the obvious
current for the time being. Some large
orders in individual stocks executed by
single brokerage firms We're believed to
represent buying Of blocks by banking
interests for sustaining effect on the mar
ket. London also turned buyer in this
market for the first time in several days
and relieved the situation from one of
the bear factors. Important digestion of
profits was effected in the course of shift
ing OF holdings from stock to stock and
from group to group. Profit taking was
bly, heavy in the trans-cortinental
group during the morning. but it was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-15

Friday-Prnceto VS.. Amherst at Am.
herst: Dartmouth VS.. Seton Hall al
south Orange, N. j.; Bates VS.. Brown
at Providence, R. l.; Yale "a vs. Yale
Freshmen at New Haven: Vermont vs.
Norwich at Burlington. Vt; Princetoi
1911 vs.. Exeter 1T Exeter: Springfield T.
S. VS. Dean Academy at Franklin; Roch-
ester VS. Andover at Andover.
aturday-Harvard vs.. Princeton at
Soldiers field Yale VS.. Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia; Fnrdham vs.. Georgetown
at Washington; Notre Dane vs.. Williams
at Williamstown: Columbia VS.. Latay-
cite at Easton. Pc; Carlisle vs.. Cornell at
Ithaca, \. Y: New York University VS.
Trinity. at New York; Dartmouth vs.
West Point at West Point; Maryland A
C. vs. Annapolis at Annapolis; 1.ehigf
VS. Albright at Mcyerstown. Pa; Penn
State VS.. Franklin and Marshall at Ian,
caster, Pa: Bucknell vs. villanoya at at
Lewishurg, Pa; Syracuse vs.. Brown at
Providence; Rochester VS.. Holy Cross al
Worcester: Boston College vs.. f. I. state
at Kingston. r. L.; Manhattan VS.. Yves
leyan at MiddletoWn, CT; Penn. Fresh
men VS.. Cornell Freshmen at Ithaca. n
y: Princeton Freshmen VS.. Andover a,
Andover: Springfield T. S. VS.. Exeter at
Exeter; Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin at Mad
iSOn, Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-15
Maine intercollegiate Track
Meet Entries Are Announced

Drew, Southard. Richardson, Good
rich. Bates. I.aavitt, Fraser, Chand-
Ter. Schumacher: Colby, Pierce,
Bridges, Flood. Richardson.
Broad jurap-Bowdoin, Lee. Ed
wards, morrill,, L. Davis. Atwood. Bal
lard; Maine. A. +. Cook Higgins. c.
F.. Smith. Hill, Royal. Waite; Bates,
Fraser, Quimhy. G. Merrill, Elword;
Colby, Trask, Packard, Allen, Irwin,
Vale
High jump-Bowdoin, Sanborn, At
wood, Brigham. Pierce, Edwards Pen
nell; Maine. Meserve. Scott. Phillips.
Higgins Bates. Williams, Page;
Colby, Packard, Reyes E. Allen, Gil
patrick, Gcode. Vale.
Shot put Bowdoin, Newman. Nor
ril. Kern. RoWel, Sewall. Crosby;
! Maine. Bearse Ray. Farwell. Walden,
Wright. McHale; Bates, Schumacher,
! Leavitt. Page. French; Colby. Gar
rick, Fitzpatrick, Rogers, Trask, G.
/ Dean. Tidd.
| Throwing 16-pound hammer-BoW-
dom, Warren, Crosby, Morrill,, sewall;
Maine. Ray. Bearse, Black, Gardiner
Matheas, Conlognc; Bates. French
/ Leavtt. A. L Andrews; Colby, Gar
rick, fitzpatrick. Rogers, Tldd, q
Dean, Reyes.
! Throwing Bowdoin, jackson
I Morrill,. RoWcll Newman, Crosby
Manter: Maine, Walden. Black. s5trout
Carlisle Buck. Morton; Bates Scht,-
macher, Leavitt. Pagr, French, A. +.
Andre W. W. Andrews; Colby
Gilpatrick Aogers, Garrick, Tribou
lido, Tibbetts.
Pole yault--Bowdoin. Burton. +. L
Davis, Denning, Wiggin, Brewster, At
wood; Maine, Rogers, Winters, Scott
NJ ~ Scales, Hammond, Shaw
Eates, .Tenness, Haines. DUrman
Colby. f. Allen, Pierce.
This meet is always one of the mos
important athletic events of the sea
son as all the Maine colleges here ge
together to try for supremacy il tract
athletics This year is no exception
and ore of the largest crowds eve
seen on Whittier field is expected Sat
urGay to witness the contest. The Uni
versity of Maine will have 500 seats
12S in Hubbard grandstand and Thu
rest in hleacncrs put up for the occa
sion. Bates wild have $50 and Colby .
in the grardstand. The remainder o
the seats will be occupied by 3oWdoil
supporters. Besides the students from
the several colleges a large number .
alumni and others interested in tract
sports are expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-15
BASEBALL NOTES.

! Catcher Jack Coveney has been re-
leased by Atlanta, as the Southern
League has cut the number of players
down to II for each club.
AS the Bowdon Second nine failed to
show up Wednesday at Brunswick
Umpire Crowley declared the game
forfeited to Brunswick High, 8 to 0.
The Chicago Cubs alone Of the
champion teams have been able to
show good form this spring. Champion
teams are very likely to come later on.
as they are usually game and can
stand the gaff
Boston Globe: The remarkable
change for the better of baseball in
the New England League citesi must
be a source of great pleasure to the
real friends of the game Certainly the
little old New England League is to
be congratulated.
Charging that baseballs were
"doped" with chemicals so as to dead
en- them. Viewpoints club in the Arkan-
saw League has been called on to eX-
plain the presence of the balls in COLI
tests with Argenta. President Craig
head of the league also has charges
on file alleging use Of molasses in the
balls.
Edward Little High defeated Lew
iston High, II to 3, in their final game
of the Maine InterSCholastic League at
Auburn Athletic Association park
Wednesday at Auburn. Lewiston used
three pitchers and only three hits We're
secured off them, but Lowiston's field
ing was something weird and Little
did not need to hit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-15
GLIDDEN WILL CHRISTEN
BIG BALLOON IN JUNE.

Pittsfield. Mass. May IA cable
gram from Charles J. Glidden of Bos-
ton, who is now in Paris, qualifying as
a balloon pilot, was received today by
l.. j. Minahan. president of the Aero
Club of Pittsfield, and announced that
MI Glidden'S new balloon Boston"
with a capacity of nearly 100000 cubic
feet of gas. would be christened and
have it's first flight from here early in
June Mr.. Gldden will also be present
at the christening of the new balloon
of the Pittsfcld Aero Club. to be called
"The Heart of the BerkshireS," and
will be a passenger on its first ascen-
sion. THE Heart of the Berkshires,"
will have a gas capacity of $4,000 cubic
feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-15
Old Ellis Hopes
Hinge onSprints.

New Haven, May H.-For the first
time in number of years Yale has
a good chance to win the dual meet
with Harvard at Cambridge next Sat
urdav Up to week ago it was be-
lievej here that tho track meet would
certainly 60 to Yale, but that was
when Yale had its two star sprnters.
Butler and Stevens The latter went
the JOG in 10 seconds fiat at the Penn
sylvania games two weeks ago, and
has since been unable to run. Butler
pulled . tendon Monday and will un-
douhteGly be out of the meet.
The only thing which gives Yale
courage in the sprntS is the fact that
in the 100 yard dash at the Harvard
meet with Dartmouth the time made
was 10 is and the time made at the
Yale Princeton meet by Carey was
the same. Carey was not then in the
best of condition. but it is believed
that he stands a good show in both
the 100 and the 220.
Here it is admitted that the meet
depends Oh the sprints. unless some
dark horses develop at Harvard. Yale
grants the half-mile, the two-mile. one
of the hurdles. the shot put and the
jumps to Harvard.
Yale expects to take all three places
in the pole vault. Drey. Gilbert and
Nelson are all doing over II feet
1t is believed here that La Mon
tague has an equal chance with Mer-
ribcw and dc Selding of Harvard in
the quarter-mile. In the shot put
Stevenson. Burr. Little and Bangs of
Harvard have been sending the shot
AZ feet. inches and better. The best
shot of G. l.. Burkman of Yale about
equals this mark.
c. T. Cooney, Capt. Bigelow of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-15
P|TTSBURC CLUB
CALLED A TRUST.

Pittsburg, May 14.-Pittsburg papers
print sensational letter which has
been sent to each other member of the
Pittsburg city council by one member
whose maine is not made public. The
letter refers to the passage Of the new
ordinance now before the council by
which it is intended to tax Barney
Drcvfus $40 d game at the Pirates
park. and reads in part as follows:
1.-THE Pittshurg Baseball Club is a
corporation organized under the laws
of the state Of New Jersey. 1t holds its
annual meetings i'll that state, and
during its entire career has never
made public statement of receipts
or expenditures. 1t is a corporation or
ganizod for profit and member of
the most law-defying trust in the
United Statcs-a trust that holds its
players in virtual slavery.
NJ. Dreyfus, its president and
principal owner, has become mil
lionaire since embarking in the base
ball business He is also one of the
owners Of the Philadelphia National
League club, which furnishes covered
seats to its patrons for 35 cents each,
but for which he eXactS so cents for an
exposed seat for Pittsburg patrons.
He also paid the rent of other grounds
which might have been utilized by an
opposition club.
"When baseball clubs were organized
and conducted by business men for
the sport alone, only nominal tax
was charged, but when a corporation
is able to earn the enormous profits
this one has it certainly should not
object to paying a tax to which no
fair-minded person could honestly OBJ
Ject.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-15

Brunswick Me, May H.-(SpeciaD.
Manager Brewster of the Bowcoih
track team has announced the entries
Of all the colleges for the annual field
meet of the Maine intercollegiate
Athletic Association. which will take
place Saturday on Whittier field.
11O-yard dash-Bowdoin, Ballard,
Kaulbach, T.. Davis, Atwood. Taylor,
Smith; Maine, Pond. H. J. Cook. Saw
yer, Hill. j. G. Scales. Waite: Bates,
Williams, Elwocd. Lucas. Lancaster,
Wadleigh; Colby, Trask, Chandler
Erwin, Pluinmer, Vale, Packard.
z2O-yard dash-Bowdoin, Donnell,
Davis. Atwood, Stone, Kaulbach. Bal
lard; Maine. Pond. H. J. Cook, Little
field, Torey, Walker HILL Bates,
Williams, Elwood, Lancaster. Lucas;
Colby, Trask, Chandler, Erwin, Keyes,
Vale, Packard.
440-yard dash-Bowdoin, Anderson
Morse, Johnson, Manter. Simmons
Goliath; Maine, Littlefield, Fortier
Torrey, Walker, Springer, Pinkham
Bates, Wittekind, Preston, Roseland;
Colby, Chandler. Trask. Mckenzie
Irwin, Packard.
890-yard dasl-Bowdoin. Tinbcrlake
Wandtkc, Simmons, Manter, stone
Goliath: Maine, Bean, FOrtier, Chad
bourne, King, Springer, Hayes; Bates
Irish, G. Merrill, Cakes, Wittekind
Colby. Cole. Stinson, r. Thompson
Pullen, Dean.
Mile run owdoin. Cary, kimbali
Goliath Robinson, Slocum Maine
Hicks. Fortier, Cook, Snow, Collins
Over: Bates. Clifford. Bishop, ELS
worth, Cakes Martin Irisa; Colby
Cole, Stinson, Dean, Pullcn, l.. Thomp'
son.
Two-mile run Bowdoin. Robinson
Goliath, Readcy. Slocum, Weston
Manter: Maine. Dyer, Whitney, Phil
brook, Hatch, Harmon; Bates Corson
Clifford, Peletier: Colby. cole. Dean
Stinson, Lovctt, r. THOMPSON, Ander
son.
1.0-yard hurdles Bowdon. Ed
wards. Wisgin, Sanborn. Morrill,. Man
ter: Maine. Knight. n. f. Smith
Drew. Miner. Matheas. Southland
Bates, Fraser. Schumacher, Williams
Ciiandlcr; Colby. Bridges, Flood
Pierce
22h-vari hurdles BoWhpin. Ed
wards. Wiggin, Sanhorn, Morrill,. Man
ter. Maine. Knight. N. f. Smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-15
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. May a.
FLOu spring patents 5.b5a6
CORN Higher; No. 8 yellow s2kMsc.
CATS Higher; No. : clipped white 6211
M6:.
HAi-Unchanped choice 21.5OI22OG
MILL. FEED-Unchanged
SPRING RRAN-28 25n2s.335I.
MIXED FEED-22 5000. so
PORK--Lower; medium 17.75IlS50.
LARI,--Lower; 10M.
BFElT-Firm; whole cattle 10F010E.
I.AMBS-Firm: spring 1zR014.
NEA;1S-Firm: 11Q12
RUTTER-Lower; northern "a
CHEESE-Steady: York state 15d15ia
EGGS-Higher; choice 21@22; western
17HT1?
A2PI.ES-Dull No. Baldwins 1.7562.
POTATOES-Quiet: Maine white S5@8S
SCGAE--Steady on basis Of $40 fol
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-15
MADISON 8; WATERv|LlE |.

Madison, Me, May 1i.-(SpeciaD .-Madi-
son High school won its fifth victory on
the diamond Wednesday afternoon when
it defeated Watervlle High by a score
of to 1.
The visitors were unable to score till
the ninth inning and We're saved from a
complete whitewash through the dopy
playing of the MadisOrs
The feature of the game was Cough
Inns home run in the eighth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-15
ANDERSON WILL TAKE
PART IN OLYMPIC GAMES

Boston, May 14.-Car Anderson of
this city, who won the 15S-pound
wrestling championship of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, will represent
Sweden in the wrestling tournament
at the Olympic games in London.
Anderson, being born in Sweden and
not naturalized, is ineligible to repre-
sent the United States, and he goes
abroad upon the invitation of the
Swedish athletic organization. He will
sail June 20 for England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-15
COLLEGE BALL
Tufts 1; Bates 0.

Medford. Mass, May 4-Tufts defeated
Bates l to in an interesting scven-in-
ming game this afternoon. Unfortunate
fielding errors by Bates. coupled with a
timely lit. enabled Tufts to make its
score in the sixth inning.
Tufts ..............0 0 Q 0 / X-l-5-l
Bates ............O o G 0 0-0-3-a
Batteries-Atwood and Sullivan; Phin-
ney and BoCthby. Time, 10. Umpire,
BlSne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-15
New York Money Market.
New York NAV 1

New York. May IA.
Primo mercantile paper 2AM4h per cent.
Sterling exchange easier at 70 for de-
maid and at 49,. 10 for 6c-day bills
Commercial bills 4S4A
Bar silver 52%.
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds strong.
Money on call easy at 11&6D2 per cent
last loan AT IL per cent
United States reg. IS ....... 1O21k
DO. coup. Observation-Disclosures. 1O2s;
United States IS, reg. ................. aOOzE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-15
Kicker c. !. IA; Foxcroft A. 8.

Houlton. Me, May 4.-Ricker Classical
Institute defeated Foxcroft Academy
"Wednesday afternoon IA to 3. leighton
pitched a strong game. allowing only
two hits and getting IL stlikeouts.
Ric;5er ...1 2 4 9 9 MI
FoAcroft ..........0 l 0 o o ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-15

football team and Dutch GoebeI, the
football guard, are relied on to TAX"
al the points in the hammer throw for
Yale The track team will leave here
at O'Clock Friday morning and will
stop at the Woodland Park hotel Au-
hIrndaiC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-15

The California sports who watched
Stanley KetcheI defeat Jack (Twin)
Sullivan declare that Ketchel can beat
Tommy Burns. 1t would be a case of a
good big man against good little
man, and in such matches the big
man generally wins out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-15
1T CLEAR SIDES. 371AqI7 .62hs.
Receipts Shipments
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. May IA.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000: market steady
to 100. &c lower: steers 5m73O
HOGS-Receipts 2G,0C0: market 1Oc. low
er; choice heavy Shipping 5450t5 80.
SliEEF-Receipts II 900: market steady
to lUc. lower; sheep 56t6. lambs 6O7.50.
yearlinSs 5.506t6. 20