davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-01-31
House Bill Number 8
By Mr.. VANDEVENTER
An ACT

Entitled GU Act TO confer on tn, Commissioners Of o..
Land office, consisting Of the Coycynof, Score
f1ry Of State, State Andifoy, Superintendent Of
Pubic Instruction. and the President Of the Boar.
Of Agriculture, authority to manage, loan and in
5esf aud regulate the b,cs'mcii and Deposit d.
the Permanent School Funds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
MANY BIG LEAGUE OUTFITS
have NEW LEADERS FOR 1909.

One of the features of the coming
big league baseball season will be the
number of new managers who will be
trying to make pennant winners OF
major league outfits. Frank Bowerman
will lead the Boston Nationals and
Fred Lake, manager of the Red Sox
while not exactly new manager, took
the helm so late last season that he Is
generally regarded as one. George
Stallings is new as manager of the
Highlanders. .-.,-.s.
Clarke Griffith, erstwhile of the Eb-
belts outfit, is new as National
League manager, but will do his best
to land the Reds in first place in 1903
Roger Bresnahan will make his debut
as a manager at the helm for the st
Louis Nationals. Who will head the
Trolley Dodgers has not yet been de-
cided If Fielder Jones diSappoints
Comiskcy's expectation that he will
continue to lead the White SoX next
season, a new leader will also be in or
der for that aggregation. Stailings and
Griffith are old hands at handling the
managerial end of the baseball game,
but BoWernan and Bresnahan are no.
vitiates. Fielder Jones still persists in
the assertion that he will not be the
1863 leader of th@ White Sox.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
SAGADAHOC.
RNWlQIN-

NORTEI-The entertainment and tree
held at the North church on Christmas
Eve was we'll attended A miscellaneous
program, consisting of singing, lnstru-
mental music, recitations. dialogues.
tableaux, etc, was effectively carried out
Many useful and ornamental presents
We're distributed from the tree and a So
cial evening was enjoyed by all. -
/ Maurice Alden has returned home from
a few days visit win his mother in Dur
ham. n''
Miss Fannie Wagg is attending school
at Ltchfield academy.
Robert Rideout drove his large yoke of
beef.
Wilbur Tarr was saving wood with
his gasoline outfit Tuesday for w. A.
Pratt
Willis Verney is logging in the woods
at Conway Center N. IT,, where Mr.
keenan, has four camps in operation.
Miss Susie Rideout, accompanied by a
friend. was at home from Bath Saturday
and Sunday
Harold and Stevic Small have gone into
the bacllwoods of Maine to work for the
winter
w. f. Jackson has arrived home from
n visit to his brother, Fred Johnson in
Brunswick.
Lester Rideout sold yoke of oxen last
week to parties in Monmouth.
Misses Matte Grover and Ethel Swift
attended the entertainment at the North
church. Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colder Ware, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Noyes all of Lewiston, were
guests Sunday of relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
COUNTY NEWS.
KENNEBEc.
LlTCHFIELD.

The recent memorial exercises held by
the Relief Corps of Libby Post. q. A. r.,
Of Litchfield with reference TO the late
Mrs. Louise z. Shorey, wife of Edward
Shorey of Litchfield, suggests even a
wider consideration. While Mrs. Shoret's s
home was in the country amid what
might seem to many to be {. place of
limited opportunity for the display OF
superior talents, she expressed the pecu-
Nar genius Of her nature in finding a
way for the fullest exercise of her quail
tiles. Mrs. Shorey was the daughter of
the late Stephen Purington, who for
many years was a faithtn ana honorcd
minister of the Free Baptist denomna-
fion. She was born at BowdoI1 Sept. ia.
1872: was married Sept, 1861. After her
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Shorcy lived at
Winthrop and Lewiston, Me- Afterwards
Mr.. Shorey's business took him to BOs
ton, where he made his ho nc for a time
Finally the home was made in Litchfield
where they have lived for more than 80
years. Having lived here rs Il girl much
Of her life is connected with the interests
Of the community. Early in life she be-
came a member of the Litchfield Baptist
church and since the beginning of her
long residence in this place has been a
faithful and devoted worker in the So
ciety. At the time of her death she was
the treasurer of the Missionary Society
an Office which she had held for many
years The community clained her ser
vices as we'll as the church, she being an
active e'worker in the Eastern Star and the
Relief Corps. Probably no town
in the State of Maine has been
richer in the quality of its cit
izenship than Litchfield. This has been
expressed in every chansi lg event of the
life Of the community. During -he Civil
war the town sent a large quota of men
to the front, many of whom never re-
turned. To commemorate these heroic
dead through the suggestion of Mrs. Sho-
rey, a soldiers monument was planned.
The work of erecting the same was very
largely committed to her effort. Through
her presenting the matter to the town she
secured a subscription Of s500-a splendid
start for so noble an enterprise, Fol
lowing UP this she laid tie matter before
those outside of the town VINO Were in
terested IN the project. From these she
received many liberal gifts which made
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
Officials Sour
On the Boxing
Game at tSydney.

Sydney, n. S. W., Dec. 30.-William
Wood chief secretary of New South
Wales, said today that the prize fight
situation at Sydney was being given
serious consideration by the govern
mont authorities, as the Burns john
son contest last Saturday savOred OF
being more brutal and repulsive than
scientific. He declared that unless in
lighting was eliminated. boxing here
would have to lie regarded as an H.
legitimate snort.
Mr. Wood said that an attempt
would be made to amend the law SO
as to make New South Wales less of
a happy hunting ground for securing
big stakes than in the iasi contest, as
it was not desired that sydney should
correspond with the Pacific slope re-
garding pugiiistie undertakings. How
ever, as a result of the low character
OF pugilism indicated by the fight on
Saturday, the police would prevent
my further contest here between
3lrnS and Johnson
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
BOXING.

tional League club has planned to build
structure which will seat $4,000. 1t is
to be a sX-deck affair
The st. Louis Americans have two men
both catchers-who are likely to occa-
sion the scorers much trouble in 1909
Both are Smiths-Stocky Sid, procured
by McAleer from Connie Mack in ex-
change for Bert Blue, and Lanky Pete,
bought from Pueblo.
Billy Sullivan, star backstop of tbs
White Sox and talked of as the next
manager of the team. has been recog-
nized by the United States government
as an inventor. ''Suly" has been grant
ed a patent on the catcher's pad that
he used all of last summer, and loaned
many times to the catchers of Other
teams that played against the SoX.
One major league player who is likely
to come into his own again next season
is Higginbotham, alias Higgins, one OF
the young pitchers of the st. Louis Car
dinals. When John McCloskey the grea
abbreviator, got Higginbotham from the
Northwestern League two years ago ne
cut the young pitchers name and mad;
it Higgins, so that it woulu fit the score
card.
One OF the trades closed Tuesday al
Chicago was the sale of Harry SWa-
Gina, the Bohemian first baseman, who
was with Peoria last year and with
Pittsburg half Of the past season, tC
Harrisburg, the Louisville club parting
with nim cheerfully. Harry was fig
ured on as a whale when he went into
the fast company, but failed to make
good, and then seemed unable to hold
the pace even at Louisville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31

it possible in the spac of two years from
the time of beginning to dedicate one Of
the finest soldiers monur?cnts in the
State. At the dedication Mrs Shorey
read a paper outlining the ways ard
means by which the work had been car
ried on to completion. Nto'r conspicuous
than this was her life anI work in her
own home. Her life was shown here Will!
unobstructed beauty ana worth. AT the
funeral services hcll at the Baptist
church, and conducted by Rev. l.. iI.
Clarke of Gardiner, the home life was es-
pecially considered. Upon that occasion
an appropriate poem was read called
The Home Maker" Beside the vast
number of friends far and near who will
miss and mourn her. the beloved husband
and one son, II. +. Shorey of Chicago,
survive. For these each and all there re-
mains a memory rich and abiding which
will forever speak for her life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
JOE BLACKBURN PROVES
HARRY MANSEiELD'S MASTER

Philadelphia. Dec. 3o.-Aithough be-
fore the bout at the douglas 4. c.
Tuesday night Jack BlatJtburn said he
was i'll he gave Harry Mansfield OF
England a. good beating.
The Fnglishman fought back game
" in every round and at times forced
the miihn, anf had Rlockburn on the
defensive However, the colorcd man
was too stron@ and clcFcr for the Brit
on and was the sinner all the way.
TIE last round Of the bout was d hot
one. Mansfield. Who finished strong in
the fifth, rushed Blackburn to the ropes
and swung both hands to the face and
followed it up with a left swing to the
mouth. Blackburn camc back strong
with three lefts to nose. which added a
little color to the bout.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York.5 Dee. @.-Speculative interest
in the stock market was somewhat Ian.
guid and prices fiuctuated but siuggi5liy
and indecisively. The active traders
seemed indisposed to extend their corr
mitments on the near approach Of the
New Years holiday, and preferred -
may bring TO throw light on the fitura
of the market. None of the days s,:v-
eral contrary movements was pursued iGr
and the current of the price movement
tible decline Of the forenoon was regarded
as an effort to appraise the harm - T'I-
ues which has resulted from the calm
ity in Italy. The selling represented me
opinions of professional traders rather
than any forced consequence of the "l&-
aster. Opinions vary as to how far the
loss of property involved may be ro!l- t.
ed in The movement of the secnr iies
markets. In the case of the enorihrus
losses by the San Francisco cart 'nniake.
which reached estimated aggregate Of
$500. .0OO, ,060 distinguished economists are
quite generally agreed that an important
effect was produced in the bringing abnu;
of the subsequent exhaustion of capital
supplies, which was prime fact1" IN
precipitating the financial crisis Of last
year in the United States The, problem
of the present disaster seemed to alb
trusive i've for the immediate solution nif tn,
board room traders and they abandcn7i
it in the subsequent recovery IN |!lces'
There was little else Of immediate enf-
Smelling made another dip in feco@ni-
| ton of the formidable competition prom
ised in the new corporation and An'a'2a-
mated moved in company, the threatened
competition being considered TO reDrn.s Hnt
oiri a rivalrv between interests in these two
Corporations. The November net eat1-
ings statement Of the two Hafrlffai: ~
nifc raiIroads were received with 'nt,Gcr-
| ate satisfaction, the advantage in 'ne
comparison with last year being, in f'of,
decidedly less than in some Of the y: 4.
| ceding statements. Money and c%ch"n2c
rates showed no important change era
| the net effect on prices of stocks of tht
| 1av's various movements proved fr'V'.'
Bonds were irregular. Total safes ljIt
| value. $6,436,0OG United States !onGs
were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
FREEMAN.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Look We're in town
Christmas and We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell and fam
ily of New Vineyard We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Russell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Luce of Farming
tone We're recent guests of friends in
town.
j. Elmer VIII passed away at his home
at Phillips Dee -. He had been ih but
q short time with pneumonia before heart
failure set in. Mrs. VIII is n daughter
of Mrs. Matte Durrell of this town and
much sympathy is expressed for her by
her many friends in this vicinity Fun"r-
nj services. were held Thursday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
YALE VARSITY STROKE DIES
IN SAN FRANCISCO HOSPITAL

san Francisco, Dec. 30.-Dwight
Griswod, stroke Of the Yale Varsity
crew at New London last June, died
yesterday at the German hospital.
Young GrisWold came to California
about seven months ago for his health
and to get employment in San Fran
cisco with the California Coal Co. On
Dec. 13, he was taken i'll with symp-
toms of typhoid fever whic.: quickly
developed into pneumonia. His faith
er, Mathew Griswold Of Erie, Pa, was
Immediately notified and has been in
constant attendance on his son since
his arrival week ago.
Mr.. Griswold left with the remains
of his son for the East last night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
TOMMY BURNS NOW RAISES
CRY OF FRAUD At SYDNEY,

San Francisco, edo. 30-In cable
gram to friend In this city. Tommy
Burns, who he'd the title of heavy
weight champion Of the world and lost
It to Jack Johnson in Sydney, Austria
lia, Dec. &c, says he is willing to meet
the giant Negro again. and charges
fraud, inasmuch as he says that John
sons seconds influenced the police in
stopping tn" contest and that he was
strong at the end. Following is the ca
blegram:
"Johnsons seconds Influenced police
In stopping contest. | was strong and
had chance, as had Nelson with Cans.
johnson was tiring. Willing to fight
johnson again and can beat him"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
:
Boston Produce Market.

49, Boston, Dec. 30
APPLES-Ouiet; BaIdwins 3jOn4DD.
BUTTER--Steady northern 3ll032l:
western 30T13l
CHEESE-Steady; New York 14lN15I.
.CORN-Cnchanged; No. 3 yellow Gs
EGGS-Steady; choice 42n43; western %
M81 .tt.g
FRESH BEEF-Firm; whole cattle ga
HAY-Quiet; No. / 18.60n1850,
LAiMBS-Steady; 9M11,
LARD-Firm pure 111.
MILL FEED-Unchanged. .r
BRAN-24. .25G24.7j.
MIXED FEED-2G. ood629oo. t.-.t--
OATS-Unchanged; No clipped white
57l.
PORK--Firm !; medium backs q. Ear o.
POTATOES-Quet; white l5yd170
SUGAR-Steady; granulated 46j.
VEALS-Fiim; 11M13.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31

Japan is rapidly making arrange
ments for the building Of two addi-
tional battleships. The keel Of one
was laid at Yokosuke during July, and
the keel of the other will be laid at
Kure before the end of tine year The
displacement Of these ships will ty
2O,SOO tons, their speed twenty knots,
their armament twelve 12-inch guns
The old Fuso, the second battleship on
the japanese naval list in point of
antiquity, has been condemned to be-
come a target for gun practice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
SOMERSET.
BLACKWELL,

Mrs. Tracey Gates and children OF
Skowhegan and Nettie F. Moore OF
Waterville passed Christmas with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moore.
M. NJ. Moore and r. o. Danforth are
hauling their lumber to Spears Mill,
Lakewood.
Miss Jennie Murray is working for
Mrs. E. E. Towne for a short time
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. d. Moore passed
Christmas with their daughter, Mrs.
Fred Pratt at Madison.
George Bird is hauling wood to Madi-
son for Horace HOlWay
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
THIS WEEKS eoUrs.

Thursday-Mike Schreck VS.. Marvin
Hart. Lexington. Ky; Jack Cardiff VS.
Jack Mcieever, Allentown. Pa: Young
c.. Philadelphia
Friday Kelly VS. Tom Kill
bane. Columbus, O.; Tom O'Toole VS.. Tom
Johnny Conlon VS. NJ. Orrison. Kansas
City; Mickey Garron VS.. Paddy Sullivan
National A. c., Philadelphia.
Saturda,--.lim Clabby VS. Paddy LAWN
Dayton, o.: bouts at National A. c.,
philadelphia. and Long Acre A. c., New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
MT, VERNON.

The following students are attendine
kents Hill: Misses Lora Alberta Cram
Marguerite McQuaide and Messrs. w,
rem Mebber, Clifton Allen, George Col
don, Carl Davis and Nathaniel Robinson
Farmers are now very busy haIljne
their ice, which is excellent quaitv.
Frank Carson has just returned to 30"
ton, after making his father, .Iohl =
Carson, a short visit.
A crowded house is looked for at Tho
minstrel show Thursday evening /; =
to be given by a company from Augusta
Fayette Gilman had a paralytic sho>E
Sunday but is gaining and is expected tc
Herbert Knapp has had a serious sick
ness but is gaining now.
Daniel league will take his p,ace ir
the orchestra at the New Years iall.
DOminicuS Harmon will soon oren q
Ralph w. Leighton.
We We're pleased to see the familiar
face of f. c. Fellows in town again
| Charles NJ. Cram of Boston rec entity
made his parents short visit
Vernon VALLEY Chapter, o. E. S. held q
G. r. Parsons: w. p. Moses a. Gordon
! Asst M. Winnifred McQuaide Sec. Car
rie Hammond; Treas, Abbie P. Pun J.
ductress. Lizzie Morrill,; Ada, Della 1'ra-
cy; Ruth; Jennie Mansur: ~ Martha. Mills
seyery ssa' Electa' George Thing warder
| chaplain. Mary Tracy; organist Nellie
l.. Butler; marshal. Maggie Gordon, The
| ceremony was performed by Ella y.
refreshments were served in the Dar-
quet hail. and it was pronounced an err
| joy able occasion
WAYNE.
Mrs. Fred Walker and son Owen are
visiting her. mother. Mrs. Hulda George
Miss Marion Mackinnon has gone To
J Worcester. Mass
Miss Katherine Cram has returned
home after visiting Miss Matte Swift.
| Lendall Lincoln is at home.
Robert Bradford is spending his yac.:.
| ton at home.
Arthur Lord is at home.
Miss Beth MacKnnon has returned }
her school in Turner.
WINDsoRVILLE.
A Christmas tree and entertainment
was given at the Meek schoolhouse
Thursday afternoon. Much credit is
due the teacher, Mrs. May Hall, for
her untiring efforts to make the chill
dren glad on this day of all days. A
goodly number of parents and friends
We're present and enjoyed the delight of
the pupils; also the following program:
Opening address, Roy Choate: singing,
"Snowflakes,' school; recitation, BE
cause" Edith Choate: recitation, "A
SHTiSltiidS N-dTCl, MdTicH
singing. Sowing Seeds" school; reci-
tation, My Stocking" Mona Pinkham;
recitation, Mother Hubbard's Christ
mas" Harry Sampson: song, Katie
Pratt and Marion Griffith; recitation,
"a Little Boys Wish,'' Irving Choate;
recitation, "Watching in Christmas"
Ida Blodgett; singing, "Kind Words"
school: recitation. "If You're Good"
Grace Pinllham; singing, "The Harvest
Time" school; recitation, John Brown
Churns," Katie Pratt; singing, "Old
Santa Claus Mona. Grace and Helen
Pinkham; instrumental music, Bessie
Morton; recitation, what Little
Girl Can Do" Gladys Blodgett: recita-
ton, 1.-THE Worlds Want" Roy
Choate; singing, "Jesus, the Light of
the World" school: recitation. 'Santa's
Cake" Helen Pinkham; singing, Bring
Back My School Days." school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
FIRST BASEMAN BRANSFlELD
JOINS RANKS OF BENEDlCTS

Worcester, Dec. 30.-William F.
Bransfield first baseman of the Phila-
delphia National League Baseball Club
was married Tuesday in st. Anne $
church to Miss Lulu A. Hoy. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James hoy. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR.
John j. Mccoy, who also officiated at
the Nuptial Mass which followed.
Michael Abbot of Spencer, a cousin
of the groom. was best man and Miss
Maude A. Hoy, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Marriage and divorce were taken
up at Wednesdays session of the
Aemrican Sociological Society at At
lantic City. n j.. several of the speak
ers declaring that drastic laws for the
control of marriage rather than
changes in the divorce laws were
needed to halt the growth of family
separation in the country. Among the
speakers at the afternoon session, was
JanYes M. Hagerty Of Ohio University.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
Jay-Eye-See Still Alive.

Corlss, Mimi, Dee 3O.--Jay Eye
See. the famous little gelding, who "a
years ago was the first horse to trot
in 2.10 is not dead yet. II was feared
he would not live long. His teeth Were
all gone, and soft food was all he could
eat The little fellow is in first-class
shape. having fully recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
BASEBALL GENERAL SPORTS

the KnickerbOcker Club in what was
advertised as a 10-round go.
Sullivan did not fight at all, and
kept running away from Murphy. The
South Boston boy was willing and
anxious to fight and tried his best to
do SO. but there was nothing Sullivan
seemed to dislike SO much as fighting,
and Murphy could not keep track OF
him long enough TO make it look like
a fight M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
BASEBALL NOTES.

McMaho one of the newcomers
among the Red Sox tWirlers last sea-
son, has been sold by the Boston
American club to Wilkesbarre.
Reports have it that Chase has told
Jack Sheridan that he hopes to be with
New York making it appear that a little
coaxing is all that is necessary now.
Following in the wake of Connie Mack
and Barney Dreyfuss, the Chicago Ma
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
EAR SIDES-s50Gs75.
New York Cotton Market,

New York. Dec. 20
Spot closed quiet 10 points decline Mid
ding uplands 9.20; do. gulf 9.45. Sales 300
bales.
916; Memphis steady. 1916: New or
leans steady. s.: Savannah STEADY, 9-l6
Net receipts for five days 176,10!.
Exports to Great Britain 66. Si;' II
France 1854; to the continent 9; los: 10
Japan $3.50.
Stocl- 10, 400
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
PADDY SULLIVAN DOES GREAT
SPRINTiNG ACT AT ALBANY

Albany, y. Y, Dec. 3O.-Eddie Muir
ply of South Boston was up against
an easy proposition when he met Pad
dy Sullivan here Tue sday night before
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
Aches and Pans.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains OF rheumatism are
rot permanently, but cnly temporarily,
relieved by external remedies.
Then why not use an internal
remedy-Hood's Sarsaparlla. which
corrects the acidity of the blood on
which rheumatism depends and cures
the disease?
Thls medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine IN
tho world
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Dec. %
An official prediction of a cold wave
for the winter wheat belt in this coun-
try caused a strong market for wheat
here today. final quotations showing net
gains Of aa4 to ilc. Corn closed firm aai
oats and provisions steady.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Dec. 1oi3; May l0a5; July 100
az
CORN-Dec. 5S,; May Gla; July g..
OATS-Dec. 493; May 52; July i6s.
MESS PORk-Jan. 1921: May 1866
LARD-Jan. 9i7a: Nav $40.
SHORT RIRS-Jan. S323 May S67l.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOUR-Fii1n and prices were advanu-
ed lc.
WHEAT-No. . spring 1O6!G10Sl: No.
10G0101; No. , red 1055Wl 1863
CORN-No. 5SadJ9; No. > yellow sal
OATS-No. 3 white 4SG51.
RYE-No. IL.
BARLEY-Good feeding 59dl.
MALTING-Fair to choice 6lG64.
FLAX SEEDING. l northwestern IL
TIMOTHY SEED-Plime 3S2i.
CLOEER-92A.
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-.S73MS373.
MESS PNRk-1f5V01 1852.
/ IARTO-q4-I
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
New York Money Market.

New York. Dec. 81.
Steriing exchange steady at 4SlG 4& u
for G0-dav bills and at 4S1 for demand.
Commercial bills 484sN4S4i.
Bar silver 505.
Mexican dollars 45.
Government bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31

bert, Louise Jacobs. Janet Jenkins, verna
Brown; son. will There Be Any Stars
in My Crown?'s christmas all the Year,
Olive Farnham: For U.s." Loris Rollins;
solo, Helen Getchell; Remarks by the
pastor, Rev. r. A. Farnham; distribution
of presents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
MARKET REPORTS R Il 0 I

| New. Utah .......H....... q.
Sup. & Bos. .................... II
Silver Leaf
Sup. Il Pitts.
Yukon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-31
Boston Stock Market.

*Boston Elev. ..........l33 l23 IL l--4
Boston & Me.
Bos. & W'ors.
Bos. & Wors. pfd.