davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
Kelley Will
Play Left,

Boston, Jan. 4.-Manager Joe Kel-
ley of the Boston National baseball
team spent his first day atthe head
quarters Of the club yesterday, and
with President Dewey did an immense
amount of work in formulating the
plans for the coming season and start
ing the ball a rolling in the matter of
sending out contracts and selecting
dates for the games on the Southern
trip. Kelley announced that he would
take South practically all of the men
now on the club roster. and that the
training would be done at Augusta.
Ca, with a two weeks session of pre-
liminary games played on the way
North. The dates so far decided upon
for these games are tentative. but the
Doves will probably play Baltimore at
Baltimore. April and 8, and Trenton
April II. The league season will open
April II with Boston at Brooklyn, so
that there will probably be another
game sandwiched in.
The team will assemble in Washing
ton about March II, and will start
South from there in bunch for Au-
gusta. where the stay will not belonSer
than two weeks.
The new manager Sunday afternoon
went to the clEb Headquarters with the
president, and there began the work of
fixing up the con .rHriS. About % of the
documents are uuN n shape, and this
number includes all Of til" men who are
in any way como cd with the team.
Kelley. while he has rot decided up
on the exact makeup of the team. said
yesterday that he intended to play left
field himself. with Beaumont in center
and Brown in right. Bates and Hof-
man. the other outfielders. will be Civ
en- a big chance to make good. and
Bates, at least. will undoubtedly be
kept. anyhow. as a utility man. There
will be eight eight pitchers and two or
three catchers on the books when the
club starts the league season Bill
Dahlen has already signed his contract
and will play shortstop. and the rest
Of the infield will be NIcGann. Brain
and Ritche. Kelley figures on 80 men
on the roster after the league season
opens.
DIR. Edwards will again train the
team. Manager Kelley saying yester-
day that there was absolutely no foun-
dalton in the reports that he had even
hfnted at another trainer He believes
that DR.. Edwards will do satisfactory
work and that he will keep the men in
tip-top shape.
Kelley will be in Boston until to-
morrow night. and if things progress
as swiftly as they did yesterday all of
the preliminary work should be COM
pleted by this time. He will bring his
family North for the summer and take
n cottage in Winthrop. The new man
eyer had lot of callers yesterday and
Iast night was the guest of Cambridge
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15

The defeats Of Pat O'keefe. the Irish
middleweight. by Harry Lewis at Chel-
sea and by Willie Lewis at New York
fecails the fact that Ireland no longer
rules supreme in the prize ring; in fact,
there are now more top-notchers of
other descent than of Irish of late.
Ihere are still many fighters of Celtic
parentage among the top-notchers, but
majority of the champions are of
naticnalities which have only in the
past year broken into the game.
Abe Attell. the featherweight cham
pion. is a Jew: Joe Cans, the light
weight title holder, is a negro: Stanley
ketchel, the wclterweight crack, is a
Polack; Hugo Kelly. the middleweight,
is an Italian, and Tommy Burns. the
heavyweight champion. is French
Canadian. Jack johnson, the heavy
weight. is a negro.
How different it was a few years
ago, when Terry McGovern, Kid Nc
Coy. Jim Cor5ett. John L. Sullivan
Jack Dempsey. Tom Sharkey. O'Brien
McAuliffe. Forbes and other Irish
fighters were in their prime. About
every fighter of any class was of either
Irish descent or birth in old Ireland
and one was not regarded as little
| likely to cut much ice. The gameness OF
| the race and their natural love OF
| combat seemed to give them a monop.
oily on the game, and few cared to dis
pute it.
Kid Lavigne. the Michigander, who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
UNPAID FORFEITS.
LIST Made Public by the jockey
Club. M

New YORK. Ian. 1.-THE forfeit list of
the Jockey Club has beer made public. If
SHOWS that at the end of 1907 there was ,
total of N1.0" unpaid. This is the amo,nt
on approximately $1,51O.OoO and j., q 30
n'arkably good showing 1t amounts r.
about three-quarters of 1 per cent. which
would be a wonderfully small loss in am,
mercantile business.
Or this amount it is safe to assume.
that s@00e and possibly $500 will be raid
which will still further reduce the show,
ing There are 154 owners or tho ust
and of the number II are on the LIST fun
nished by the National SteeplechasA and
Hunt Association.
y great deal CT the forfeit mone-, is
due from Western horseuen. VINO made
liberal nominations in the spring and din
not race over the Eastern tracks. MANY
OF the others published are very evident
cases of oversight or neglect in ,oeetine,
the obligation. and there will he seevr,I
settlements before the opening of the
season in April
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15

was OF French parantaSe. was about
,he first fighter of class not of either
Irish. English or American parentagc.
Like many other things, when II was
started many others soon followed un-
til now almost every nationality is rep
resented. Battling Nelson. the Dane;
BENNY Yanger, the Italian; Attell, the
Hebrew; Jack Root, the Bohemian
Hugo Kelly, the italian; Sam Berger
the German; Critic and Jackson, the
Australians: Bob FitSimmonS. the
Welshman; Herrera. the Mexican, and
walcott. the Barbados negro, are men
of all nations who either are now ton
nctchers or have been during the past
five years. Tommy Ryan (Joseph
Youngs) is of French Canadian de-
scent.
With Ale Attell Harry Lewis. Good
win. Herman and others of top rank.
there is a goodly representation of He
oreWs. Italy ranks next in its products
with such representatives as Hugo
Kelly, Frank Carsey, Tony Caponi.
Tony Ross, Benny Yanger and several
others who rank almost as high.
Still after all. none of the fighters
OF foreign descent amounted to anr-
thing in that line until they lived in
america many years. The free air al
Uncle Sans possessions seems Ia
breed scrappers. It seems hard to e.
plain why the Irish fighters have been
passed IN the race unless it is that
me ponce forces of the country claim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
ireland No Longer Reigns
Supreme in the Prize Ring.

50 many of them OF athletic build that
many who might have swung then
lists with much effectiveness have TAX
en- TO swinging clubs.
ketchel is the first Polack to gain
hlSh standing in pugilism. His de-
1e2t OF Thomas has made him recog
hi]ed as the welterweight champion
although Mike Sullivan claims the
ute despite his defeat by Harry Lewis
and two knockouts ut the hands of
Joe Cans. Billy Parke is also Po!ack
IN recognition Of the fighting quail
titS o. the Irish, most Of the fighters
OF other nationalties took Irish names
uhhN, too. at times to see unmis-
'akapie features Of other nationalitie.
travelling under Irish cognonens
somehow the public does not seem 70
take kindly to Canadian fighters. Tom
my burns being one who fails to gain
popularity. George Dixon was from,
New Brunswick. English fighters have
always been greeted most warrI-,
whenever they have come TO this conn
Try and highly lauded whenever they
showed class.
negro boxers have seemed TO dra u.
Wen as topnotchers. and there have
peen some great ringsters of SCOT color
IN refer Jackson, Joe Walcott, George
Dixon, Joe Cans. Jack johnson and
several others. The black scranner
VINO has conducted himself properlv
ana fought honestly has been given
all coming TO him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
BASEBALL
A Revision Of ''finaI Re-
serve Lists" Suggested.
Manager Joe Kelley Will Play
Left Field For Boston.
White Sox Are Gs;ng to Visit Hon
Oiuiu Next Year.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. 1.-THE notice
mission. suggesting a revision Of the
Final reserve list is addressed to tn,
officers Of the National Association "f
Minor Leagues and in part is AS fol-
lows:
1--WE desire to call attention officially
to the National Associations Flnai
reserve list announced on Oct. Il, 1891.
This list contains the names of great
number of players as being reserved
by various National Association CLUBS
to whom such clubs have absolutely no
title whatever. 1t pertains to players
who have been purchased or drafted
by major league clubs. In some in
stances many thousands OF dollars are
Involved, and it is for that reason that
we call your attention to this matter
at this time so that the subject may
be properly and intelligently consider
ed and such action be taken with re-
spect thereto as may be deemed adj
visable.
We recommend that an examination
OF this matter be made at once and if
IT is found that the title of the players
referred to has passed from the Ma
tional Association clubs carrying them
on their reservation lists as to the
major league clubs. as indicated, as no
doubt will be the case in almost every
instance, but that all of such names
together with such others as may be
found III the same class, be at once
stricken from said National Associa-
ton and final reserve list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
Boston Produce Market.

boston. IAN. IT.
FLOUR-Lnwer; spring patents :.75Gt
so
CORN-Lower: No. " yellow Il
OATS-I;nchanSed No. clipped wiiita
HAY-Inchlnged choice 23.OtIaaO0
MILL FEED-Quct.
SPRING BRAN-26 50Io7GU
MINED FEED-27. 75fI2o7 -
PORk-Quiet; medium 17.25mi7.iD
LAED-Dull: 10H.
BEL Finn: whole cattle SiGm9
LAMBS-Easier; spring 1lia6I1.j4.
NrALS--Firm: 12d13.
BUTTER-Firmer; Northern 36Ei3.
CHEESE-Steady: York state 15G16
EGCS-Easier, choice 32G33: Western
2IGl2S
APPLES-Lower; No. / Baldwirs e25Go
10
POT.ITOES-Highcr: Maine willie 500
S''GAR-Steady on basis of $40 for
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago. Jan. ~.
The local wheat market was strength
ened by reports OF small stocks Of wheat
in tie Northwestern and they advanced
in accord. AT the close the May delivery
was ur l.@4. Corn showed a net gain
Of sc. oats were @sMai higher. Provis-
ions were 1aM11i: to % higher
The !"ading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-MGy 10t&4: July 90, sept. 95@s.
CORN-May 6e5s: july 1898 Sept 91as.
O-ATS-Mav old 5414M@s: May new 52ss
a.. July old Az: July new 46.
MESS POEK-Jan. 1910: May 1882.
IARD-Jan. 7.5.1a: Nav S.15.
SHORT RIRS-Jan. e.95. May 80.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOCR-SteaGE.
NHEAT-No. : spring l1cGli@: No :
1e1GIl12: No. > red 9S24 d1NAi.
CORNING. ; os,.@5o; No. yellow 6.
oArs-~o. 5als; No. white 4sGN5lE.
ETE-No. > SO
MALTING-95N
FL.>X SEEDING. l northwestern 1.19.
TTMOTHY-4.4D ~.
CLONFR-1..m.
SHORT RIBS-66214 T112ia.
MESS ?ORk-l3 i0at l3.12I2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
HARVARD FOOTBALL CON-
MiTTEE MEETS in BOSTON

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE Harvard football
committee recently appointed by Capt
Burr met at Young's Hotel yesterday al
ternoon. 1t was the second gathering OF
the seven men who will control iiar-
wards football policy this fall and all
were present-Messls. Garceion Farley,
Fearing. Marshall, flaughton, Newhall
and Capt. Burr. The men talked inform
ally about the various duties which had
been assigned to them as y whole ana
adjourned unit, Wednesday without
reaching any action. The matter Of the
selection of a head coach together with
questions involving the Harvard football
schedule. may be acted upon at Wedncs-
days gathering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
NOT AN EASY TASK.
KiIfoyie of Cleveland Knows Some
thing About Making Deals.

Making baseball deals is not an easy
task by any means. In a recent discus
sion John r. kilfOyle, one of the own
ers Of the Cleveland American League
club said: "CnlesS a club owner is
willing to give two stars for one he
stands hut Il small chance of getting
any of the great players of the land
away from the cities where they are
now located. No one can quite appre-
ciate the condition of things in the
baseball market unless he has an inter-
est in a team and tries to get a few
first class players. Now. for instance.
the Cleveland club might take players
Flick and Turner into the trading
martS and make q deal for high
grade player but that would be like
giving $50 gold pieces for one. Or we
could get a star player for Joss and
Clark, but that would also be fool
ish trade for us to make. It is a fact.
though that were we to seriously go
about the task Of trying to make Il
trace we would be asked to give two
insr like joss, Clarke. Flick or Turner
for one man. Buy somebody, them say
SOME of the fans. How? What would
happen to US if We sold JOSS, for in
stance? What would happen to the st.
Louis Browns if they let George Stone
go for money? Or to the Athletics if
they sold Eddie Plank to Cleveland" Or
to the White Sox if they sold us JiggS
Donohue? You see it isn't a question of
money at all. OF course we could we'll
afford to pay fancy price for Il play
er like Hal Chase-our investment
would also come back to us in gate
money-but New York couldn't afford
to sell Chase for any amount for the
Gotham fans would have their re-
Vene2. We might make $4,000 if we
could buy such player for $4,000 or
$4,000. but the club letting him go
would lose $25,000 or 10000 So there
you are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
Causes Delay In EIeCting
Yale Football Captain.
Willie Hoppe Hands Two De-
feats to Albert Cutler.
Harvard Football Committee Meets
In Boston.

New Haven. Jan. 1!.-.in unexpected
complication developed Monday night
at the meeting of Ialc'S football play
crS, called for the purpose OF clectih!;
4 captain Of the 1908 eleven. aud after
on" ballot had been taken ii WAS voted
10 indefinitely postpone the election.
owing to the ab.'enc" OF George K. Is,
Berger vi Pittsbl:rg. whose vote. IT was
learned. probably would SWING The hon
or tn one OF the tire" men nominated.
While the exact result of the vote rs
not mace known. it WAS i@arh@d that
il VAS So close that the final vote was
put oil until all If the men entitled IL
nave {, say in the naming Of q captain
Could tc present. Berger was tie Only
absentee ont of the - OF more m@h
entitled ~ vote.
Il is, stated that Arthur =. I"idcS OF
Brockton, Mass, who Will he a Senioi
in the Medical School next year. and
Robert b. Burch, 1909, of Cincinnati, O..
were the two leading candidates IN thl
ballot cast ana that e. Il. Coy
the fulihatk also received Il few votes
Burch was II substitute end last year
and his playing i'll Il chamrionshi!
game was limited to q minute and {
half in the game with Harvard. Brides
has been on the eleven two seasons, anC
Coy played for the first time on the
university team last TALL. Although Ii,
is but q Sophomore, it was conceded
by many that the honor would go K
Coy by reason Of his great playing, las
fall.
Berger is travelling in the SOutl
somewhere, and probably will not re
turn to college for at least TWO weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The election at the annual meeting OF
the Bangor Board of Trade Monday
afternoon resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Isaiah K. StetSon: vice presidents
THOMAS White, Charles w. Coffin, and
James f. Gerrity; secretary, Edward
NJ. Banding; treasurer, Joseph G.
Blake. Pres. StetSon, Charles 8 pearI
John f. Crowley, Arthur J. Waterman
and Secretary Banding were chosen !
committee to nominate the board of
ii'ahasers and standing committees and
report at an adjourned meeting on
Monday, Jan. q, at p. NJ Prof. Will
nam d. Hurd of the University of
Maine. }. Frank Boyd and o. Crosby
Bean We're elected to membership.
While filling a patients tooth Mon
DAY afternoon the alcohol lamp which
IT. Z. w. Trask at Rumford Falls was
using exploded and set fire to the dem
tlst $ coat. He ran into the hall and
TOOK on his blazing coat, only to find
that his vest had caught fire He call
ed tor help and one of the men in the
building rushed to his assistance and
helped him out of his burning gar
ments. Then DR.. Trask secured a fire
extinguisher and returned to his Of
f'ce and subdued the blaze. DR.. Trask
was severely burned about the hands
and body. The patient who was in the
dentists chair at the time of the ex-
plosion escaped without injury. The
damage from the fire amounted to
about $50
Phidias Bison, who was taken to
the Eastern Maine hospital in Bangor
saturday afternoon from Greenyille
died Sunday although difficult opera
ton was performed in the hope Of saw
ing his life. The remains were sent
Monday afternoon to Beauceville. p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
BOXING NOTES.

owen Moran arrived in New YORK
Sunday from san Francisco.
Willie Lewis and Bill Papke are -
meet in the near future.
That accident to Tommy Murphy s
knee was 4 mighty good thing for Bert
Reyes.
Charlie Doyle a first-class English
featherweiSht, whose secord shows
draw with Bob kcndrick. is i'll Bos-
ton, and eager to match up with any
of the Featherweishts, Al belmont
preferred.
Willie Fitzgerald has broken away
from Billy Mccartney of Philadelphia
who has been managing him for SOM:
time. and has gone over to Jack Nc
Guigan. This is apt to stir up trouble
in the Unconscious City"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15

O., where the deceased had his home
Bison was a lumberman and IS years
of age. He had been employed for a
short time by Alexander LemieuX OF
Greenville Junction and met with the
accident that caused his death while
engaged with Mr.. Le,nieux's numbering
crew. Mr.. Bison was caught by a
falling tree and received q fractured
skull. A widow and children beside
father and mother survive Mr.. Lem
leuX paid all expenses and accompanied
the man to Bangor and also went to
Quebec with the remains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.
Ne,N York Ian

Rev ok jan IL
FLOUR-Receipts ~ 80: exports 1893;
sales 300; quiet and about stead.
WHY:AT-Eeceipts 5000: exports 49,
81: sales zoe 900: spot steady; No. = red
1877. elevator: No RED , lea%s , a aGot
No. > hard winter 1854. f h afoat
COKS-,Receipts $50; s snles 200; spo+
q !, afIoat: No. , white 61is ami No.
yellow $751; o b afOat
GATS-Recei pts $1,000: exports Sl6l
spot steady: mixed 2eN32 lbs. -31e: natural
white 2cli32 lbs. $40 JGl2: clipped white
33.GTit lbs. 551aM62
BEEF-SteadY
I.ARD-Fir1n: western prime SaS10.
PCRK-Steady.
sUGAR-Raw firm. fair refining 80:
centrifugal, g. test go: molasscs sugar
SIS: refined steady.
BIrTTER-FirIn; receipts 12,61i: pro-
cess common to special l3I23i2.
EGGS-Easy; receipts 1881: state. Pa
and nearby fancy selected white G3n2i:
good to choice 2Sa3I: brown an dmized
fancy :!-Gt2S: frstS 1Ji+M2b
FOTATOIs-Ffrm: state and wos,elu
per sack 2nt2.20; jersey per Dbl. @d2.l).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Wednesday, Lynch ". Johnny
Regain and Ralph Kelly vs.. rony DcE lin
New Orleans: Rouse O'Brien Us. jack
Goodman. New York: Percy Cove vs.
\ Dung Pierce. Philadelphia.
Thursday-Joe Walcott VS. Mike Dono-
van. Montreal Can; George Gunther VS.
Terry Martin. Philadelphia.
Friday Maurice Savers VS.. Freddie
Welsh, Milwaukee. Wis; Young Shea VS.
Young Kenny. Binghamton, n. Y; Bobby
Tickle vs.. Freddie O'Rricn, New BerforG
Jack blackburn VS.. Jack Bonner, Phila-
delphia
Philadelphia CTomny O'Toole VS. Grover
HaycS).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15

be in the center Of tie financial district.
The reception room. which is to be very
large. will contain the baseball hall OF
fame. which President Murray has been
working on for several years. and which
is the most extensive collection Of photo
graphs Of club owners. managers. play
ers. writer's and umpires ana others con
nected with the national game. directly
and indirectly, in the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
WHITE sox IN CALIFORNIA.
New headquarters Of Cubs Finest :,
The Country.

chicago. Jan. 1i.-Fresdent Norris
VNeiil OF the Western Baseball Leap,,e
mas returned to Chicago after a tw,
months trip to California. He reported
10 CHARLES A. Comiskev. the manager or
.he White Stockings. that everything at
Los Angeles was favorable for the sox
=" Tram IN the land of perpetual Sunshine
TINS coming spring. and Immediately af-
yer Commy" received the report from,
ms enfnisary the wheels were set in mo-
w" preparatory for the long trip. Next
year the soN will be taken to Honolulu
according to announcement made BY
President Coriskey.
May will be moving day for the Chi
Gag" national League club. The present
neaoonarters in the Masonic Temple vii
ne abandoned for larger and more luxu
Hous quarters In the new Corn Exchang,
sank building. The suite Of rooms vii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15

After lapse of five years the crick.
eters of Philadelphia will send a team
to England next season. Although the
team has not yet been chosen, all those
whose selection is assured have been
approached and have signified their
willingness to go. Should the trip not
have been undertaken in 1908 it could
not have taken place until 1911, for
the Australians will be in England in
1863 and the South Africans are down
for a trip in 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
New York Cotton Market,

New York Jan. H.
Spot closed quiet 10 points higher Mid
ding upiands 11.Gj; do. gulf 1l.90 Sales
rs bales.
Galveston firm. ia: Charleston steady
il; Memphis steady. 1l7s: New Orleans
Net receipts for four days t.7.lS9
Exports to Great Britain a61&5; to
France 10.S0S: to the continent S7.C29
Stock 953 S27
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
GENERAL SPORTS.
Upton Says It is Too Early
to Challenge For Cup.
Farnan Expects Great Things
Of the Aeroplane.
Longboat Must Apply For Rein
statement as Amateur.

New York, Jan. Little Associated
Press has received the following cable
gram from Sir Thomas Upton:
"Slavo Island. Cylon, January IA, 1898.
Associated Press, New York.
Untrue. Have not challenged. Too
early. Size Of boat no object.
"LIpTON.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
BOXING.
CHELSEA BOXERS HELD
UNDER HEAVY BAIL

Chelsea. Mass. Jan. 1.-the eight
men who We're arrested last night as
the result of the authorities TO stop
boxing i'll the CIV were N the mun'c'-
pal court today and held i'll 5000 pan
each for hearing on Monday next
The men were all present at a series "l
contests at the Winrisimmet Athletic
Club. Among those taken INTO custod!
were several Of tn boxers and III,
referee, j. =. Shcchan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15

The Areo-nautiqun Club of Chicago
announces that it will hold an inter-
national balloon contest on July 4. Two
valuable cups will be given for the
longest distance covered, and for the
greatest time in the air. and the race
WEI be open to the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15

Melvin Sheppard and Guy Haskins
are matched to run 1000 yards at the
games of the Boston Athletic Associa-
uon On Feb !. Sheppard is anxious to
retrieve the defeat he sustained at Has
kins' hands at Philadelphia on Dec. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15
New Work Money Market.

INtW
Prime mercantile paper to PER cent
Sterlinc exchange steady at 4%5.51TfS5.55
for demand and at 4Sl.30Gt4 S1 30 for 6o-day
bills.
Commercial bills 4SlM4Slls.
Far silver Ii5ls.
Mexican dollars a.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-15

RUTTER-Firm; creaueries 20u291e:
dairi,NS 1SfI25.
ECCS-SteaGy 1T market, cases includ-
ed. o3fr24; firsts %; prime firsts y; ex-
tras 27'%
CHEESE-Steady: 1l14ml2H