davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
HOT BASKETBALL
Expected Tonight at Dexter Between
Dexter and PittsfieId.

Dexter, Me-. Jan. 16.-(SpeciaD.-
What is expected to be a red hot game
of basketball is scheduled to take
place in the Town hall Friday evening
when the crack High school five will
meet the Somerset Club team from
Pittsfield The Pittsfield players are
heavier and older men but the High
school lads are confident that they are
able to make them hustle to carry off
the honors. Between the periods DeX-
ter High Second and Maine Central
Institute Second teams will play a
game of 15-minute periods.
1t is expected that Austin. member
of last years team will be in the line
up Friday evening. Austin, whose
health has been poor for some time,
has returned from the north woods,
he has been living an out-of-door life
and is again in trim for basketball. he
will, to certain extent. make UP for
the loss of Eddie Cloutier, the star
man of the team whose health obliged
him to refrain from basketball.
Dexter High is planning on taking
n big crowd to Guilford with them Fri
day, Jan. "a. when the return game
with Guilford High takes place. A spe-
cial train will be run from here to
Guilford and return and several hun
bred people from Dexter, Dover and
FOXcroft will undoubtedly make the
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17

cinnati last week as a member OIL tle
Na+;on,j Ieapue schedule committee.
o,da n nersonal plea to the commission
tor Doescher's reinstatement He SAID
that the Brooklyn club may have been
,t fau,t in some of its dealings with
Doescher. and practically withdrew the
Gibbs charges against the pitcher.
Doescher may thus get another chance
in fast company.
President Pulliam IS still busy pilng up
evidence to support his contentious, and
he says he is finding a lot of facts which
he will use to back up mis- statements
Take the case of Lew Witlse," said
Fuiliam Il have all the facts. It's a
shame the way he was treated The re-
citai of his experiences ought to make
the men who framed that blacklist
ashamed of themselves He is penitent
and deserving of assistance Walter
Burnham, q man who is always running
to us with disputes with is players, was
the prime mover in this blacklist thing,
understand 1t is Il fact that Burnham
figures in more cases IN our records than
any other major or minor league club
owner Yet lie is trying to put Wiitse
out of business. When We reinstated
"itse he got job with the Newark
club.
AT the close of the season We asked
Burnham to pay the commission $500 for
Niltse. who had not cost him anything
but the players salary. He refused and
then helped to get Wiltse declared ineli-
glble. l understand that he boosted OF
II at the meeting by saying. Well put
one over On the National Commission,
They tried to hold me up for $500 for
Wlltse's release, and now I have fixed
nm SO that he can't play ball at all IN
less he catches on with a Tri-State
League club. Mighty sp1aIl business, !
say.
Il expect an answer from Mr.. Farrell
IN few days. hope the matter will
be amicably adjusted. but il our authori-
ty is contested we shall not hesitate tn
bring the issue TO a showdown at once. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
SPORTING NOTES

Two live bird events were finished
in the Hamilton Gun Clubs winter
tournament at Hamilton, Ont,
Wednesday. The grand Canadian
handicap at 90 live birds was started
but only a few squads shot and the
event will not be finished until Friday
There are SO entries.
The Massachusetts State A. A. held
meeting Wednesday at which were
representatives of various auto clubs in
Massachusetts. Col. w. d. Sohler spoke
briefly on safe roads and the legisla-
ton that viii be introduced this year.
The State Association will take action
on the matter later.
Word was received at the Myles
Standish Rifle Club of Portland
Wednesday that w. NJ. Fawcett, presi-
dent of the club, had been awarded
the championship medal at the Massa-
chusetts Rifle Club for the best 10
scores with the pistol during the past
year, with the magnificent score Of
963 out of possible 1000.
The third contest III the winter field
event series at Harvard was held
Wednesday. afternoon in the broad
jump, and resulted in win for c. C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

matter and really consented to meet
Walsh in Philadelphia.
1t will be a six-round affair. This
will be their fourth battle. In England
Stanley won the first time. The de-
cision in the second battle was
draw. while Walsh won at Chelsea
Recently Stanley was defeated by Al
bert belmont, Digger losing on foul.
Stanley has fought other men since
then and the impression is thar he has
gone back
Stanley is credited with two We
tories over Owen Moran, but in
Moram's record Owen is credited with
q victory in 20 rounds over the Gipsey.
while in their other battle there was
no decision. II Stanley Will ger in
shane he and Walsh will make 4 grand
hattie, and it is too bad thar such 4
contest could not be held in Boston.
Mike Twin Sullivan adnits that he is
not q welterweieht and has signed to
meet StaEley Kctchell al Jimmy Coff-
roth's club III san Francisco on Feb. -
1T ~ bounds. weigh in four hours befor"
entering tie ring. tie battle to he held
IN the afternoon. They are booked to 60
- rounds. Billy Roche will referee. Each
pr;ncipal will post $l0tG before the last
day Of January TO bind the match.
The winner Of This battle and the Win
nnr of the Papke- kcllev bout the night
before at. Milwaukee will crobably b.
nntcl.eG for the midllcweight champion
shin fa, a big purse P;.p!;a is very con-
flrr:t that he Will knock out Hugo this
iric. and says lie .iIwnvs gets his man
I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17

counterchar@es. IF Mr.. Farrell can
prove his contention (Which seems
highly Improbable, then the whole eff
fair collapses: if not. I'uliam will then
press The case, and it will be time for
Powers 10 step in.
The chances are that the blacklist"
Will be abrosated-publicly denied by
the National Association-and that
players whose cases have not already
been passed on by the National Com
mission will have an opportunity to be
reinstated. The collision between the
two executive bodies is not likely 10
develop into war. though individuals
in each camp do not mince words IN
condemnation of each other.
The fact that Mr.. Powers has not I'M
Bonded his dignity to enter INTO per-
sonalities does not mean that ne is I'M
decided or wavering in his BELIEFS. On
the contrary, he has some strong con-
victions and opinions on the subject,
and they are not the same as those en-
tertained by Pullian.
ct will have something to say at the
propar time" said Mr.. Powers yester-
day. This, matter has not been right
" presented. We do not intend to over
ride the National Commission; neither
do we intend to weaken on our own
rights. When the time comes our in
terests in any controversy that may
arise will be we'll defended"
Some of the players affected are hop
ing that the matter will be threshed
out before the playing season begins.
and it probably will be. PLAYERS all
over the country Gro daao,,- ;~,z..
in the outcome of the imbroglio.
II develops that the case of John
Doescher. the former Brooklyn pitcher.
will be reopened. Doescher was turned
down by the commission once, and has
since been pitching in the Tri-State
League. During the National League
meeting here last month Doescher call
ed at the Waldorf and had talk with
Owner Ehbets. Old animosities were
buried, and sEbbets, who went to Gin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, ian. 10.
FLOJ'R-Rece ipts 24,329; exports 12,l7H;
sales 800; dull and lower for top grades;
MINI. patents 5.4GM5.70.
WHEAT-Eeceipts 22,000; exports 2i2.-
S94: sales 100000 spot firm; No. > red
1851: elevator: No. red 107H o b ah0at:
No / northern Duluth 1?1% Q. b afloat,
No . hard winter 1l5A o afiolt-
CORN-Receipts 22515; spot firm: No. .
"a nominal elevator ard 67h { , afioat;
No. white GA, and No. yellow Ga:
oATS~I:eceipts 5000; spot steady:
mixed o6M22 lbs. 53IA; natural white 3Gdf5i
his 54G56l2 clipped white 3oatio lbs. 81 !.
@62
REEF-Steady.
LARD-Stes,dy. western prime 7.95G 3OI
PORk-Ste?dv.
SJGAP-Raw quiet: fair refining ?41:
centrifugal 90 test 3.e2 molasses sugar
BIZ: refined steady.
RuTTER-Steaiy, unchanged: receipts
5,9e
EGGS-Firmer; receipts 500; state. Pa
and nearby farcv selected white 33Ff3i /:
good to choice 2Slf32; brown ana mixei
fancy IS: firsts 25N3Gla
OTATOES-Steady: Maine per sack
212m2. -, state and western per sack m
215; Jersey per Dbl. 2Goi:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
BOXING.
Rouse 0'brien Fares Hard
With Jack Goodman.
Jimmy Walsh and Digger STAN
ley Are to Clash.
ferry hceoyern Hits Referee Bill
Donovan.

New YORK. Jan. 16.--Jacli Goodman
Of this city. outfouGht, outboIed, out
punched and did everything but out
game Rouse O'Rrien of Boston in their
six-round fight at the Charley a. {.
last night Goodman was by far the
better boxer and the more accurate
hitter III the two. and after the ilrat
round g srian WAS completely outcias&-
ed.
The first round was OBrien'3. lie
chased Goodman aN over The ring. land
ing stiff bod punches and heavy
swings TO the face and head.
In the second round Goodman began
using IL straight left lab that rocked
G'Rrien every tine il landed, and IL
landed frtqut n;ly ard hard. Toward
the end of tint; rpund Goodman stag
2. rt.ti O'Brien against tie ropes with 4
right swing.
All through the third round Goodman
kept hammerirg away at his opponent.
He whaIed O Blicn about the lace ana
body. and again, ut the end of the round
he sent Rouse staggering across the
ring from Il right hook. Then came the
fourth round. Goodman jabbed O'Brle il
at will and sent him TO the floor with
a hard right hook. O'Brien staggered
, 10 his feet, and hung on to the ropes,
while Goodman hammered away at his
face and body. The bell saved OBrien
from knockout. O'Brien staggered to
his corner. and after sitting on his stool
slipped to the floor in q faint. he was
quickly revived, and staggered 10 the
center of the ring for the fifth round,
yybera bp WAC met by Goodman. The
| latter Gid not want to hit O'Brien, but
Rouse kept trying to swing his right
to the jaw, and Goodman met him with
series of stiff jOlts.
O'Brien was fighting on his nerve. His
eyes had a CLASSY stare, and he could
not locate his opponent. But Goodman
was 50 tired from his own efforts that
he was unable to land the finishing
punch.
O'Brien's second helped him to the
center of the ring for the sixth and last
round, and after q few jolts Goodman
! sent OBrien fiat on his face with a
right smash to the jaw. Ii took O'Brieil
| Just nine seconds to regain his feet, and
! he staggered all over the ring. Good
man followed, jolting him with rights
and lefts till the bell stopped the fight
1t was fully FIVE minutes before O'Brien
was able To leave his chair to go to his
| dressing room after the fight.
| In the preliminarics Willie krupr
stopped Jack German in round
George Kitson drew with Sammy
| Smith, Mickey McDonough boxed 4
draw with Tom Monoilan and Eddie
Wallace outpointed Willie Mango.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
Harry Pulliam'S Bomb Has
Stirred Up a Hornets Nest.

Harry Pulliam's determined stand
against the minor league officials who
seem to persist in ignoring the ma tionai
commissions reinstatement of certain
ballplayers. who have been placed on
the ineligible list of the national asso-
citation. created a big sensation yes-
terday when the National League prcsI-
dents statement appeared in The Globe.
Fulliam has stirred up a hornets nest,
which il just what he meant to do. ana
the issue will be brought to Il show
down III Il very short time.
There are two sides to every uues-
ton. of course. Regardless of what
any baseball mans personal opinion OF
the 'blacklist' may be, il is evident
that Pulliam has hit the mark in Some
of his charges: perhaps in all That
remains to be seen. In the meanwhile
the other side of the argument should
be heard.
rat POWERS, president of the National
ASSOCIATION and the Eastern League.
stated to The Globe yesterday that Of
ilclal reply to Mr.. Pulliam would be
iiaue IN due time. Mr.. Powers did not
care 10 discuss the case yesterday, as
ne Is not fully informed of some incl
oents that occurred last week at Gin
cihnau. when Pulliam and Secretary
John Farrell of the minor league or
ganlzation had a run in While Pow
erS is at the head of the National As
ISOLATION. he realizes that the puddle
stirred up by Pulliam is more or less
n personal matter between Pulliam and
Farrell.
Az Cincinnati E-arreII stated that
there was no Ineligible" list. That
stopped all argument for the time be-
ing. Pulliam has since collected enough
evidence to convince him that Mr. Far
rell is either greatly mistaken or that
great injustice has been done. Until
this matter is settled definitely by q
statement of MIR. Farrell which will
determine the status of the - bail
players on the alleged blacklist" there
is no occasion for further charges and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17

Little, 10, with a handicap Of Ain. ana
an actual jump of Gift, Gin. J. p.
Long. II, handicap Sin, was second
with total distance Of Gift, Sin. and
T. NJ. Gregory, 10, was third with Il
handicap Of Gin. and q total distance
of 20ft., Gin.
The committee Of the Philadelphia
Racquet Club in charge of the inter-
city squash racquet tournament to be
held on Jan. 25, has announced that a
large dinner will be given in honor of
the Boston and Baltimore teams on
the evening of that day. PHILADELPHIA
Will be represented by two teams OF
five men each, selected from the va
rious clubs of the PHILADELPHIA, Asso-
citation, while Boston and Baltimore
will each send five players to meet the
Quakers.
AT meeting of the Dartmouth Ath-
letic Council Wednesday, the following
men were awarded places on the second
team and allowed to wear I'd sweaters:
Seniors, Cooper, Ruxton, Winslow.
Knight, Gray, Hanson; juniors, Drey-
rus, Dillingham;; Sophomores, Pishon,
Greenwood, Dudley; Freshmen, Rob-
erts and Robbins. 1t was also an
nouneed that gold footballs had been
ordered for the men who won their
DIS" in the Harvard game last fall
as well as to Coach DIR. OConnor. Man.
ager John A. Clark and Trainer DR.,
Jonn BoWler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
MoRlNGSTAR TWICE BEATS
GALLAGHER AT BILLIARDS

New York, Jan. 1G.-Ora Morningstar
easily won both billiard games in the
three-cornered handicap match at the
1872 inch style which is now in pro-
gross at Maurice Days Academy, 34th
street and Broadway.
In the evening game he defeated
Thomas Gallagher in is innings, the
final scoring being MOrningstar 500;
Gala gher, 141.
Mcrningstar defeated Arthur Mar
cote. the Canadian, in the afternoon
game He scored 400 while his opponent
was scoring 1856. His best efforts melted
him high runs of IS, SO and SO, with an
average OF 20. Narcotics best run
was 81, and he made an average of
G420.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan. l6.
Fresh reports Of insect damage TO the
winter sown wheat crop in the South
west caused a strong market here late
in the day, the May delivery closing Mt q
net gain Of l402sc. Corn was mp 1,Gas:
oats were &c higher, provisions were a
shade TO 5@71s higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
95M.
CoEN-May soa2024: July 5sas: Sept.
sos
OAT+May old 5ii4; May now 53i:; JULY
old 41&s0la: July new 4512.
MESS PORK-Jan. 1891: May 1870.
LAI,D-Jan. sd; Nav sos.
SHORT R1BS-Jan. 6.S5: May 1.22i4.
Cash quotations were as follows:
WHEAT-No. > srring 11eall2: No. 3 q
.Gl11; No. . red gI1am9Si4
CORNING. , $780,; 80. . yellow G2m
81.
0ATs-No. , 5l'4: No white 5o053.
RYE-No. s..
NALTING-90G100.
FLAX SEEDING. northwestern To-
TIMOTHY SEED-Frime 40
CLCVER-17.00. --..
SHORT RTBS-6.e2%G160
MESS POE K-Tn n0D II 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17

While Ferris has always been re-
garded as one of the best second base
men in the business, it has been his
desire for several years TO take a whirl
ut third. Two years ago Jimmy Col
Inns was out of the game for some time
and Ferris played the bag in great
style. When he learned that ne was 60
ing to st. Louis he made a request of
McAleer that he be played at third,
ana Jimmy intends t2 give him the
chance he has so much desired.
when the Browns open the season
Ferris will be found at third, Wallace
AZ snort. Williams on second and
brown Ut first. In case Brown fails to
make good McAleer will go back to
ION Jones. Charley Jones. Hoffman
ana stone will play the outfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17

McGovern and Young Corbett are
giving sparring hatcher in a theater
here this week. Wednesday Donovan
consented to make an honest dollar or
two acting as referee. In the third
round the boxers came to clinch and
Donovan took the customary means to
make them break. This seemed to an
ger Terry, who turned upon the base
bail star with a flash of his Old-time
form and landed couple of lightning
punches, one on Donovan's stomach and
the other Oh the jaw. Donovan, being
utterly unprepared, could neither dodge
CONTINUED on page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
GENERAL SPORTS,
New Record Made For
Staying Under Water.
Morningsiar Hands Tom GAL
Iagher a Double Defeat.
New York Lad to Tackle Long Walk
TO Tacoma, Washington.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Frank Sullivan,
swimming director of the Illinois Attn
letic Club, last night established new
professional record for remaining under
water, staying in the bottom OF the
tank three minutes.
The former mark of go was held by
Firncy, an English swimmer. and was
made several years ago at Philadelphia
The Briton gave his exhibition III g
glass tank in which the water was kept
at temperature of IS degrees. Sulli
vans feat was performed in water al
= temperature of &c degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17

The first match of the year for the
New England amateur trap shooting
championship, and the third of the Sc
ries to decide the possession of the tro-
ply. was won by George II. Hassam
Of Needham. Mass. in n shootoff Of a
tie with Eugene g. Griffiths of Pas
coag. r. l., the amateur champion Of
that state. Hassam and Griffiths made
Il kill of So birds each in the match,
which was 100 targets, shot at distance
handIcaps ranging from 16 to % yards.
On the shootom of % targets, Hassam
Won by Il score OF % to 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
WRESTLING NOTES.

From the amount of interest shown
in the wrestling match to be held at
Foresters hail. Darby block. Friday
evening, Jan. "a, between Kid Dionne
Of Lewiston and Alfred jacques of this
city, it is probable that the hall will
be well filed on that occasion. The
two lads will meet at 122 pounds and
will give a fine exhibition. A good
preliminary will be furnished by Jo-
seph L.acombc Of this city and George
Morrison of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
Boston Produce Market,

Boston, Jan. 16.
FLcUR-Unchanged spring patents SIS
m625
CORN-Unchanged; No. yellow 62
OATS-Unchanged: No. clipped white
ILAY-Drll: choice $500
MILL. FEED-Dull.
SPRING BRAN-a6 50Go7O0.
MINED FEED-Z7. isaac Is
PORK-Easy: medium 1.2J1175n
LARD-Lower: 1GM
REEF-Firm whole cattle SiGGin.
hAMBS-Firm: spring 1l12Gl2E.
NEALS-F'irm: 12dl3.
BCTTFR-Steady: northern 30ff3,.
CHEESE--Steady: York state 15T15.
Enthusiastically: choice 32M3i: western q
APPLES-Quiet: No Baldwins 2.25Go
$50
POTATOES-Quict: Maine white 7Sf1S).
SUCAR-Steady or Il basis Of SO for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
BURKE IN FIRST PLACE.
Leads in Finals at Championship
Roller Skating Contest.

Pittsburg, Jan. 16.-The second night
of the tournament being held in EXPOSE
ton rink here for the worlds roller
skating championship resulted last
night as follows: Preliminaries:
First heat--Jacl Wood, Pittsbure.
first; Joe Muench. Minneapolis, second:
Forest Hamilton, Boston, third Time
80.
Second heat-Earl Sanford, St. Louis.
first; Joe GenGron, the Canadian cham
pion, second; Ed Burke, BROOKLYN.
third. Time 305.
Final-Ed Burke, first; Joe Gendron.
second; Jack Woodward, third. Time
SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
JIMMY WALSH TO CLASH
WITH DIGGER STANLEY

Boston. JAM 16.-Jimmy Walsh and
Digger Stanley, who made very sem
sational 15-round contest at Chelsea
over two years ago, will meet at Phil
adelphia at Jack McGuigan's National
\. C. within a month or so. Wednes-
day night McGuigan signed Walsh and
Immediately cabled to Bert Crowhurst,
who is now in England to sign Stan
ley. The match was not made, how
ever, without knowing SANKEY'S posi-
ton. He had been approached on ire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17

In driving finish at New Orleans
Wednesday Pedro won the Magnolia
selling stakes by a short head froc1
Temaceo. Jockey Notter reappeared
IN the saddle in the afternoon, his
two-weeks suspension having expired.
He rode two winners and two place
horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
FERRIS WILL COVER THIRD
SACK FOR ST. LOUIS REDS

st Louis, Jan. l6.-Jimmy McAleer
expects H0be Ferris to make enc OF
the best third baSemen that ever
played the difficult corner. Most of the
critics have Williams and Wallace slat-
I'd tor third. but Ferris is the man
who is going to play the sack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Jan. IS.
Spot closed steady o. points higher. Mid
ding nplands l2.10. do. gulf I2.35. Sales
1926 bales.
M; Memphis firm, 12A New Orleans
firm. II Isis: Savannah steady. 11ss
Net receipts for six days 213,45o.
Exports to Great Britain 1SD023; to
France 1o,s0S; to the continent 1855: to
japan 12.64.
Stock 939 -0c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
TERRY McGOVERN HITS
REFEREE BILL DONOVAN.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 16.-"Wild Bill
Dorovan, star pitcher of the Detroit
Tigers and of the American League in
1870, got half thrashing from Terry
McGovern, once lightweight champion
of the world, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. IAN. l6.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000: market quiet
and steady: steers 4.25M63j.
HOGS-Receipts 3S.0o1; market 5Tl0c.
higher: choice heavy shipping L510+.G.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: market steady:
sheep 4.01T5.I0: lambs 57jGt7.35; yearlings
4 00T625
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
New York Money Market.

New YORK, Jan. 10.
Prime mercantile paper to 7 per cent.
Sterling exchange strong at $3.50 49, SO
for demand and at 4S1.9OI4SI.&' Tor W-day
bills.
Commercial bills 481.75.
Par silver Sc.
Mexican dollars 44A.
Government bonds weak.
Railroad bends heavy.
Money on c:.ll steady at 2'9N4 per cent
u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17

Whoa Bilr' Clarke writes from Ra,-
timore to say that he would like 10
l'a1oie New England League club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17

diaries 1923
EGGS-F'irrl: at market. cases included.
23fi24; frsts 24i2: prime firsts 23i:; extras
271H
CHEESE-Steady; 1f15@13i5