davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
\ CHALLENGE.

The Quaker Juniors would like to arrange games with any team in the city whose average does not exceed 14 years. Their record for last year was 16 games won and l lost. and they think they can do as good if not better this year. They will lineup this year as follows: T. O'Connor D. T. Fitzpatrick c, T. Luddy 1b. E. Keenan 2b, P. 0'Brien 3b, c. Fitzpat- rick ss, NJ. Bowen If, V. Holian and T. Pickerel of, and w. Dillon If Any person wishing game can call or address T. Fitzpatrick, 124 Railroad Hill street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
THE PUGILISTS
SET THE CHAFF
 FROM THE WHEAT
Young lawson of Hsrtford Keep. ing in the Limelight-McFar.
 land Gets a Tidy Bit.
Sporting Editor Courant:

Sporting Editor Courant:
 Allow me small space in your val challenges of one Marty Kid Lawson of Hartford and would say in regards 10 same that if Jack Pickett will not fight him at the weight he stipulates that I have q man (YOung Sharkey) who will fight and who will make 12S pounds, ringside, He has $100 that he would like to place as side bet, that he will beat Lawson. If Lawson wishes any part of Young Sharkey hc can arrange match by addressing C. P. Burke, l27 Maple street, Nauga- tuck.
 C. r. BURKE,
 Naugatuck, April 1J.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
KICKING OVER $50.

Because Manager George Lennon of the St Paul team wouldn't pay Lefty Davis the same salary he re- ceived from Minneapolis two sea sons ago. Lefty has declined to sign a contract and announces that he will play elsewhere. There was a difference of but $50 in the contract Lennon proffered and what Davis wanted. but neither side wonld yield the point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16

The Trimmers got a game Sun day without playing for it. They were to have crossed bats with the "Brooklynites,' so they say, but the Brooklyns failed to stay long enough on the field and when the Trimmers arrived they had to play tag with themselves. They there fore claimed the game by the score of 9 to Q. They would like to play any team in the city, whose average age will be under 16 years. Charles Earth. 52 Washington street, or John Dwyer, AZ Washing on street. will make all arrangements for games.
 The Pirates have several open dates in May and they would like to arrange games with fast 2O-year-old teams. Address w Tidaback, 249 River street
 The West Clay Streets would like to hear from the South Ends. Ad- dress William Nolan. 2S West Clay street.
 Thomas Lawler will manage the Washington Hill second team.
 The Driggs school second team would like to hear from 14-year-old teams. school teams preferred. Ad- dress \. Kilroe, 6 Fairview street.
 The Commbias of Naugatuck would like to hear from 16-year-old teams. Address James Donnelly. Main street. Naugatuck.
 The Snappers have organized. They would like to hear from fast teams. Address John Callahan. 474| South Main stree.
 \ new team known as the Rough Riders has been organized with the following lineup: Pitch C. Casey ?. Patt lb. Mull!gan 2b. Szinsky 3b. Ross ss. Dibise If. Varnelli Of. Yecco 1T. Geneiti sub. Twelve-year-old teams wishing games should com municate with Manager Anthony Pitch. ~ South Leonard street.
 Kicker Tacker. ireCracker. who can hold the Tribunes down. No body. Any one desiring a game call or write tO William Walsh or Christopher Kelley. 10 Fuller and I4 Fuller street The lineup: J. Keefe D. Frank Mulvaney c. Joe Kelley Ib. John Shafer 1b, Christopher Kelley
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
Trainsr of Maud s. p.ad.

Philadelphia. April 16 William W. BaIr. who trained and developed the ia. nous trotting mare Maud s. and drove her to the record of e1ss,. died here. aged sixty nine years. Mir. Bzir was one of the best known horsemen in the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
THE AMATEURS.
Little Fellows Who Are the Coming
 Champions.

The D. c. P. baseball team of Wal Iingford would like to arrange a game with teams in Waterbury from IS to 21. All persons wishing to play this team communicate with Francis Ken. nedy, 1S Ward street, Wallingford, Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
THE SPORTING NEWS.
BOWLING
THE LAST SCORES
 OF STATE LEAGUE
Official Records as Compiled By
 the Secretary-Otber News of the Bowlers.

Secretary William E. Ford of the State bowling league last night com. piled the final averages in the league for the season which closed Tuesday night. The teams finished the sea son as follows. 'as 'H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16

At Carlisle: R. IT. F. Carlisle ...O1O0OOI sI Mercersb'g 100000 O0-O S I
 Batteries Eagleman and Wause- ka: Stre:t and Williams.
 At New Orleans-New Orleans 2. Mobile .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
M'FARLAND GOT S4,OOO.

Packey Mcfarland received $4,- 900 out of his bout with Jimmy Britt last Saturday. The latter got $1,20O as his share. The total re- ceipts were $6,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16

The Young St Mary's defeated the Tribunes this morning by score of to 6. Batteries, for St Mary's. Sul- livan and Flaherty; Tribunes, Brady and Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE cLl,Rs
American Association.

At Louisville-Milwauke 2. Louisville 1.
 At Columbus-Columbus 5, St Paul 4.
 At AtIndianapolis-Indianapolis {, Kansas City .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
Western League.

At Des Moines-Omaha 10. Des Moines 2.
 At Denver--Denver |. Pueblo 9 At Lincoln-Sioux City 1. Lin coin I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
i50 3457 77742
New Britain.
4S5 3276 74355

On the Y. N. (. A. alleys last night the bowling team of ina. organiza- ton walloped the New Britain play CTS. winning all three games by the following scnres.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
Cntton States Lcague.
south Atlantic League.

At Meridian 2. Monroe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
NATIONAL. I.EAGIE

At St. Louis-Pittsburg. 3; St. Louis. O0 innings). Batteries--Camnitz and Gib- son; Lush and Hostetter.
 r,r A NrnIN.c. nr, ,r,rrr. ar r-nn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16

3b, William Walsh ss, E. Hayes, T. Carmody, c. McGraw, M. Lawlor, w. Quillie, outfielders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16

1ouTe losing money every cay tsat your tenement is vacant let the Democrat find . tenant days for Ec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
Other Baseball Games YestcrIay.

Al Charleston-Jacksonville |. Charleston 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16

played at the Wooster "a Tuesday night and the Hawks wonsEv the fol- lowing scores;
 Hawks-HIigby Zs1. Schuartz ss7. Shea z43: total. SO..
 ShrimPS-Porter e34. Cla4cy s4O. Dewey 2Is: total. s2s.
 Whitaker won the daily duek pin prize with a score of sec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16

Tbe Hauks sad ths sarinss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16

In the pool tournament Taes.Iay night Deuehy beat Mclaughlin by the following seOres
 Dcnehy-s. $. 10. 6. 2. 1T. 2. .. 2. g-95.
 Mclaughlin :. ,. }. is. I. 6. 10. C. s-7I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16

Standing for the roll-oT $ as fol- Ious. Palmer s43. Mfddlnion ssS. Hopkins s64. Bell s52. EiiSarn $50 and NeH sss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16
IT THE WOOSTER.

The general office foroe and the mill office players of the Benedict G BuFnham Co bowled last Light on the Wooster alleys and the general office people won two 0at of three gaines by the following scores:
 General ofice-5ss. 541, 3ss- I.4ss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-16

.MIn otlee-lsI. ls1. lss-1.asi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
SOMERSET.
PALM YRA.

Io.o,b no1.;e ana Alton Da1-ic of he.
oDsetn 1a nas. 1i.u tA,to H1 na,is
NJ M, S',ea IN. prnnn Who has been
- :. HuNai.'ta We H. clnuhag.n
Iilahlils a.! eA , Ni9it ~ oh'"'i san
ie tu NJ o ,,, ~ iei ioiu u,s tho
Cllal ne, nelilll pi MeMpo11 "d I've, &c
guest last week VI ms u'icie' = ? H'iiei
son; 80 11o,.orh;,,
Mrs' LOUISE t nio o' ra MI
M Nit,.' Is 'lSi'ils iier illece' ~ p
Miller :. n....eo,, ,,a,,,
r. T. rnSIer WdS IN f IN, a N IN Irt
MI aHu MI. ~, .. Aoie "eie III iiai'
iai,d on business Ssat41utEc ea,u,. ,,,as
a tec.l5,n u NE r Dnusea iat nttsro "a" a.
neld Sul.uaN ~ nle 81 ihiiiall e. .ot'axe ~
, me shore OF lldlah pohu m ~. hlnans,
niiose p'eSei ~. M, .,iiu MI :; Nv tH
ruSllor: MIS- NY ',iG o-IGk , lsI
1Io I u7pol anu MisS ~ = o Ia ~
!, ttSleo NJ anu NJ .. "a: e. DauHea
nv ana MS, E;dlltI bdosei; WI al'u t1lS
81 n. -, ,'1.a"ei', H.; sly ~
Bla,susll, MISS fatnel baoStI, MS p ,rinna
6a9ser; tuN ny a1'u LIN w Ghn7',
~, ~ -, A ~ a ~ 'lru ~ tif1
an" ,a''lnn ~ ~ "a NV
''iaiai'i wa, 90 g. =" GU 81 p r III, IL
s Mdo IEp.'' 'e',, Il..l,aus,s W .ne
aan''iE Hre Soul, 70 W" eiiploy ,,len, aMaH
i,n, II - ""';u'l ~. u, IL ..'is COMPANY e'e'
'' NE IE''t, TX LIZ M's ..Itad o,or rot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Washington team is SO tickled
at being permanently out of last place
that they have blown themselves for
new uniforms.
The Western teams of the American
League won 25 games and lost 80 on
the trip just ended. The first division
teams had hard shedding.
Weigand of Reading equaled tho
Tri-state record. held by Cree of Will
Transport. by making five hits out of
five times at bat in a game Friday.
On their present Western trip the
New York Nationals did all their los
ing at the two ends and won all the
games they played in the towns visit
ed in between,
Somebody has figured out that big
Ed Walsh is really responsible for 49
OF the White Sox's victories, though
that number doesn't show in the Of
fetal records.
Former college football players are
numerous i'm professional baseball. but
now there is a college oarsman in the
ranks Coulson. the new Cincinnati
outfielder. used to pull an oar at Cor
nell.
Arthur Irwin has signed Cree. the
hard hitting outfiel1er of the Will
Transport club. for the New York
Sylvania state College player. He and
WARRIOR. the Indian pitcher. will re-
port this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
NORTH MONMOUTH.

jeremiah Gordon died at 1870 O'Clock
Monday morning. Aug 81. aged 81 years.
Il days. The funeral will be held Thurs
day at T. o'clock. Elder r F. Gordon.
Christian Scientist. of Auburn will ofhCi-
ate. He will be buried in Wayne ceHIe-
terry. A wide nv and on" son. Alma A. Cor
don. who Is Al member of the board of
SeleCtmen Of Monmouth. also q grand
son. Leslie Hammond. survive. Mr. Cor
eighth son of Jonathan and Sally Gordon.
both If whom are dead Mr. Gordon has
always fecn Il very Industrious hard
working mar. He began his business life
on Il rock bound farm in Wayne on which
his father lived and died He remained
on the farm until about 1861 when he sold
to his brother. Oliver. came 10 North
Monmouth and bought what was known
as the Tinkham tannery. He carried it
on during the war and made "A success
financially About 1856 he sold out and
engaged in a general store in company
with Cyrus B. Lane Of North Monmouth
few years later he bought out Lane
continued in trade few wears sold ont
and opened a general store at Monmouth
Center. After a few years he sold out re-
turned to North Monmouth and bought
what WAS well known as the Moody glist
mill AMI ran a general feed store with the
mill He continued in this business a
number Of years and sold out to his son
Alma A. in all his business enterprises he
was successful and accumulated :, hand
some property. Mr. Gordon was always
a Republican and a strong temperance
man. His health began to fail about five
years age. His death was quite uriex-
pected. He was tenderly and lovingly
cared for by his son Alma and his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
SOUTH ST, AuBANS,

The fine set of farm buildings owned by
Mrs. Mary Ramsdell in the east part of
the town was burned Saturday morning
with 80 tons of hay and most of the fur
niture The loss is heavy one with only
$3.50 insurance.
II. Pushor and family of Pittsfield
II. O. Blalsdell and family. A E. Badger
and family. Will Chambers and family
Mr., and Mrs, Earle Badger. Mrs. Mertie
Crocker and little daughter from Worces-
ter. Mass. passed Sunday at the Park
man cottage on the shore of Indian pond
Mrs AIDA Badger acted as hostess and
an excellent dinner was served.
Mrs Eliza Ladd of Lowell Mass, and
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ciyin Of Chelsea,
Mass. were visitors at Mrs. c. p Coo
lidge'S last week
Mrs Samuel Fellows was thrown from
a wagon Saturday while returning from
the Ramsdell fire and had to be taken
home on bed. Upon examination it was
found that no bones were broken
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Pratt of Newport
were visitors at H. Q. Baisdells Satur-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
A HARD STRUGGLE.
Many an Augusta Citizen Finds the
Struggle Hard.

With back constantly aching.
With distressing urinary disorders.
Daily existence is but struggle.
No need to keep it up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Augusta people endorse this claim:
c. A. Miron. of SIS Washington Street
Augusta. Me. says: Il first used Doans
Kidney Pills in the Fall of 1893 and re-
ceivcd such good results that | gladly
gave a statement recommending them
Now. although ten years have elapsed |
just As gladly give them my endorsement
PROV to using this remedy l had Il great
deal of trouble with my kidneys l had
sev2re pains through my kidneys and an
aching in the small of my back. The kid
ney secretions We're too frequent in action
and the passages were attended with
pain. Dnans Kidney Pills. which can be
procured at Willis r. Partridges drug
store, soon banishcd the backache and
regulated the action of the kidney secre-
tions. | have had no occasion to use a
kidney remedy for "a long time. but al
ways recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to
anyone complaining of kidney trouble"
For Sale by all Dealers, Price 50 cents.
Foster-Miiburn Co. Buffalo. New York,
Sole Agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doans-a take
no of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Sept 1.-The firm undcr' one
Of the market again today WAS uhh"upt
eddy attributable I" thr SXlmpa ; ,mn,U s, r,
South,rn Pacific was the conspicuous rs
ure as many days past, nut 'he ny Va
ment was prrccptihic TO a greater or 80
extent in st ,cks Of all properties WIN
which tn" Hartman name Is c"nhr,i'u
as a supposed dominant or c"Gtioi!llS
force This brought in Illinois tcnlfai
and Erie rs well as Union faclllI , o"I SOIL
ern Pa,iti. made new record Levels. cross
ing ;OS d,,,inC tbs day. Whatever Ie"li"-
ing sales were brought out by the ms
were absorbed with an n"%f"SSiNc u .t'
miuation hat had an imptt SSINt erect
IN snec;ilativc sentiment towards IN
whole market. The movements elsewhere
were moi notable and the volume OF tlhu-
ing outside of these restricted lines was
not large
R,nnor continued busy with supposed
projects for new financing of Eonthtfh
Pacific locking to retirement OF me pr.
ferrcd stock. These runners are alsc"" ~
persistent rise in the shares o1 these
properties are preferably attributed I"
improving business conditions. was not
strikinglv reflected in any n"Ws or III"
day and some items were regarded as
evidence of the SloWneSS of the better
ment. Such was tn" statement or can
ingS of the PENNSYLVANIA system Tor july
The drastic cut of s25N.0o0 in the operat-
ing expenses effected for that single
month fell SSH. 300 short of the amount of
the falling off in gross earnings. whlch
thus measured the decrease in net returns
for the month. The effect is offsr: to
some extent ty the claim that tn" rate OF
Improvement has become more rapid since
the government report or the condition
of cotton showed a wider decline in the
percentage than had been foreshadowed
by any of the expert private estimates
which have preceded it. The date or inc
estimate gon" back to Aug. y, also
leaves no allowance for the damage done
by the streams and floods of last week.
The cotton market itself showed ~"
llnea eness over. tho showing which did
not disturb the control of the hear el"-
ment There was some disposition to
await the result of the Vermont election
and the dullness Of the trading was as
crhed in part to that consideration The
market was heavy at the outset when
selling orders wore said to come both
from Western wire houses and from fey
eign centore Prott-taking sales We're re-
sumsd ut different times. 60 that the sus-
tanning influence of the Hartman stocks
We're partly neutralized. The days onpo-
eition movements balanced each other 50
far as To leave the net results corall
Ronds vero firm, Total sales par value.
81 SIC nnn United States bonds were I'M
changed on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
BURNHAM.

Miss Daisy Goodwin is enjoying a
vacation from her work in Fairfield.
Eugene Foster who has been
spending the summer months employ
ed in Islesboro has arrived home.
Harry McAllister of Worcester,
Mass, is spending his vacation at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford McAllster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Midget
visited last week I'm Bangor. the guest
of his sister Mrs A, B Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. McAllister. Ed.
Lancaster. A $. McAllister. Mrs. Au-
gusta MudGett and Mrs. Mabel Wat
son attended the Campmeeting at
China returning home Monday.
The schools in town will all begin
Tuesday, September s. with the fol-
lowing teachers: Village No. 10. Miss
Florice D. Foster: Village No. 5. Mrs.
Willis Dunton Winnecook. Miss
Blanche Foster; Dodge School. Miss
Bessie Maloon; Ridge school. Mrs.
Lula c, Getchell Reynolds Corner.
Miss Aida L. Head; Mount school.
Miss Lillian E. Head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
Boston Market.

BOSTON Sept J. THS.
FLOUR-Sprine patents. per Dbl. $stg
500: winter patents. ship. per Dbl. At9l
400.
oATMEAL-Rolled. per Dbl. IS 45QGIo'
cut. per Dbl. S71Oa735
9ai.C No yellow, spot, per hu. Gle
No. . yellow, ship, all rail per bu Aii3c.;
NJ 3 yellow, ship. all rail, per hu., s,c.
RYE tLOUR-Per Dbl. 81 0o04,M.
GRAHAM F'LOTR-Per hbl 81 S5d5 lo
OATS-No. 2 clipped white. spot per
bu. 5SGi5Sihc No 3 clipped white spot
per hu 57m5715c; "a to 36 lbs. ship. per
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Sept. 1
APPLES Unchanged: astrachans 2Q250.
BCTTER-Ste ady; northern 26Gtg7
CHEESE-Iii Higher: York state l24G12E
CokN--Unchaneed; No. 3 yellow S9l2.
EGGS Firm; choice $3.50; western 2l0
FLOI'R-Lower; spring patents 535159c
FRESH BEEF-Firm; whole cattle 9a
@10.
IIAY-Quiet: No. 1 1900
LANRS-Steady; spring 10d11.
LARD-IIigher: pure 112s
MILL FFED-ITnchanged
SPRING BRAN-25OOd $3.50.
MINED FEFD-26 75G300O
0ATS-Lower, No. clipped Write 81
@57h.
PORk-Higher; medium backs 1950If2Oo5
POTATOES-Fasi Maine white 65m7O
AR-Steady on a basis of $40 for
graduated.
NEAIS-Ffrm; Has.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
Portland Market,

Portland. Me, Sept I. 1908
FLOUR-MiChiga and st. Louis,
stratghts. "a. $4,000: winter wheat patents
A.3o151 Is: spring wheat. baker s4SOu5. 10
spring wheat patents. Sc. 4501675
GRAIN-Corn. car lots. No. z. yellow,
&c; bags. afc.: meal bags SIC; oats.
car lots. size. bags. GGa6Sc. MINI
braH. car lots. $500: Mimi. sacked. bag
lots, $50 50: brown middlings. car lots s27;
bag lots. $1,000
., BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per n
&c, tub creamery. 2C92,,c. renovated,
oo EGGS-Eastern fresh. 26c nearby fresh.
G CllEESE.N. Y. and factory. 13Q131kc. ;
ORAN(:IIS-$3 75lI475.
LEMONS 81. 750550
IRODJCE-Beans. California pea. 81 90
s yellow eyes, s2,9oa3O0: red kidneys,
1S020c.: fowl. 14715c; -
PROVISIONS-Pork. heavy backs, 500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
AUGUSTA VS.. BANGOR.
Hot Game Promised for This After
noon at Driving Park.

The Augusta and Bangor State
League teams will met at the Augusta
Driving Jerk at 4 +. NJ. today. and the
fans who remember that great TO .
battle between the same teams last
Saturday will lie on hand with all their
friends and nrighbur@. The advance
sale of tickets has Iecn good and there
win surely he large crowd IN hand.
At no game vet has tn" crowd failed
to get its money worth Of clean. last
baseball. and the sam" is guaranteed
today. Only one or two games more
before tn" season closes; and nobody
can afford to miss them.
The Augusta and Bangor teams will
play here today and tomorrow, aud at
Bangor Friday and Saturday and also
on Labor day afternoon That will
close tn" stat" League season, these
two teams being the only ones with
the courage to finish ont the schedule.
Augusta was late in getting into tho
league but the team. since being
transferred to this citT. has done bet
ter th2n any ether team in the league.
1t has won seven out nf nine games on
the home grounds and has split even
when away. In every respect the team
has been a credit to the city and Au-
gusta is proud of it, and will want
Manager McDonoush and the whole
team here. next year.
Everybody viii he at the games to-
day and tomorrow who can get there.
The batteries today will be Thompson
and Monahan for Augusta and Cox and
Dwycr for Bangor. Bangor was beaten
to l the last time it faced THOMPSON,
last Friday at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
New York Produce Market.

New York, Sept I.
FLOTTR-Receipts 1904 exports $50;
sales POO; quiet and steady.
WHE.AT-Receipts 1000: sales 1.S'o0 900
futures; spot irregular; No. . red 1921
elevator and 103 b afloat: No. 1 north
ern Duluth 11o4 f 0 afloat; No. : hard
winter 1857 b af1oat.
CORN-Receipts 1880: spot firm: No. ,
$751; nominal elevator and SO nominal de
livered.
OATS-Receipts 1879 500: spot quiet mix
ed 26Gt32 lbs. 81; natural white 2643l lbs.
SAL T5GlA: clipped white 32M4G lbs 56lt62.
REF,F--Steady beef hams 3001Q 300.
LA RD--Firm; western 9Soq990.
PORk-Steady.
SI-GAP-Raw dull: fair refining $40
centrifugal 81 test 1870: molasses sugar 80;
refined quiet
R'7ITER-Steady. unchanged: receipts
II, 627.
E,1GS--Firm. unchanged; receipts 11.14l
POTATOES-Easy; state per DBL ria
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
AUGUSTA Market.

Augusta. Me. Sept 1. 1908
BCANS-Pea. Matine. $3.50 N. Y. :? 50
yellow eyes S"GC
BJTTER-Creamery CSC: dairy. 200
Csc: solid. 1Sc.
FGGS-.25c per dozen
GRAIN-Corn. Csc: meal. s715c per bu.
mixed feed. $3.50 cwt.: cottonsecd meal
$50 30 bag lots. 81 90
HAE-Loose, retail, S1SI19 per ton,
pressed. $500; straw. $500: pressed. s12 o.
SffGAR-S5.40 per 100 s.
HnNF,Y-Eox. 1Sc.
MUTTON-9n11 per ID; spring lamb
OATS-G5c. per bu
POTAI OES-70c. per bu
P0UI.TRi-Fowl.1 lac chickens, 1s62Oc
per h.
WOTL-ITrwashed 1sd2oc
H1DES- Nc. 1. Sc; No. 2. 7c.; bulls
hide, &C.; calfskins. 13m15c
BEEF--Light. $40 oodll0-50; heavy, ia
spring lamb, 15lhN16c
WOOD-Dry. hard. S. 5oaS 90 per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
RIPLEY.

Nell Thurston is entertaining his sister
Clara, from Lawrence, Mass
Mrs. Albert Sevey is visiting in Frank
lin for few weeks.
Ella Higgins returned Thursday to Batl
Page.
Vivian Laughton has been visiting al
J. $. Laushton's from Pittsfieid.
The schools all commenced Monday eX
cept District No. 5.
Frank Sampson Of Dexter was IN towr
Sunday.
VIM. Wood went Monday to Presqut
Isle
About 100 people attended the wedding
reception of MI and Mrs VIM Stewart
Monday night at Grange hall. very
Pleasant evening was passed and the
couple were the recipients of large num-
Der of gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-02
BOSTON.

"Ratted for Becker in eighth.
"%Batted for Beaumont in ninth.
""'Batted for Tuckey in eighth
New York ..........n 0 Il
Boston ..............0 o l 0 o.
Two-base hits-Beaumont Smith. Sey-
mour. Home run-Devlin Hit+Off Tuck
ey . Ia S innings. off Dorncr in inning
Sacrifice h!t--Devln. Double plays
Doyle. Tenney and Bridwell; Dahen and
Mct4anr: Doyle and Bridwell. Left on
bases-Boston 4. New York 4 First base
on balls-Off Wilt .. off Tuckey B. Hit
out-By Witt .. by Tuckey l. Time. / 10
Empires. KLEIN and tombstone.
Second game: