davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
Big Combination Of Trap
Shooters Is Planned,
Famous Weight Champs Will
Meet Feb. | at Boston.
First Two.year.old Races Of the
Season OF 1908 Are Run.

Pittsburg, Jar. 2.-That certain talent
among trap shooters is never encour-
aged,.t6 participate in the great handi-
cap championships because no record
of their work is kept is the inspiration
for the. perfection of combination OF the
trap shooters of the United States and
Canada. whose headquarters are in this
city.
The movement has been developed by
Manager T.. q. Shaner of the Interstate
Association, which numbers among its
members almost all the big gun clubs
Of the country. More than 20,00J apph-
catiCn blanks for membership are be
ing mailed to the "aricuS small gun
clubs throughout the United States and
the Dominion. and it is expected that
at least 100000 trap shooters viii be IN
4pired to take IN the question of devel-
oping SOME crack marEsmen that would
otherwise remain in ObScurity.
|. It is the intention to have every club
that can be reached hold shoots under
the direction Of tie Interstate AsSOcia-
tion, and to have record of each mans
ability is kept as matter of record,
ard viii be more fairly placed when he
enters kandicaDs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
New York Produce Market.
New York. Jan.


FIOJR-Receipts $3.50. exports 7:s1;
sales 2lvU; dun but firEt.
WIZ. AT-Receirts :171O0; exports 15l.-
32; sales 2500.0O9 futures. 5000 spot; spot
ti:m No. > red 1913, elevator; No red
1eSiL f b atioat; No. l northern Duluth
l2i&. ( y atoat, No hard winter 1884
o . afioat.
CoRN-Rec,ipts e5,5-5; spot firm; No.
nomira! elevator and G9s4 b atoat;
NJ. white 70A and No. yellow noin-
inal atoat.
OATS-I:cccipts IL 900: spot steady.
mixed 265t33 lbs. "a: natural Write 2'Gr3..
Is. 15;:m51l2. clipped white 90fr31 lbs. 5GK.
m62i:.
Rt.EF-steady. '"~N
LAkD-!'iirn; western prime siOGs.2 20.
PORk-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw cuiet; fair refining 3.aED
3.35, centrifugal ~ tcsI 3.S5; moIasses SUI
gar Mf".GI. refined steady
RtTT.IR-Quiet receipts 635j. western
factory common |" first l5MlGi2
EGGS-Firm; receipts 7S@; state, Pa.
and nearly fancy selected white 32I34;
good To choice 29f;2l: firsts 2l0aS.
POTATOES-Easy, unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
BASEBALL.
Joe Harris May Not Be
Snapped to the Tigers.
Cleveland Team Making Strong
Bid For Jake Stahl.
Managers Chosen by Several New
England League Clubs.

Boston. Jan. There may be q hitch
over The arrangements by which Hugh
Jennings Of Detroit expected To get his
hooks on joe Harris. the big pitcher Of
the Boston Red Sox. I. appeors that
Manager Jim Mcclure after he had
asked for waivers on Harris and had
practically determined to send him to
the minors, experienced . change Of
heart, aud before ne had heard Of Jen-
nings' desire for the man had announc-
ed that he intended to give Joe another
chance. In this announcement he de-
ciarcd that he would take the Melrosc
lad South with him and work him
through tho spring season.
In the meantime Manager Jennings
had notified President Taylor Of his
liking for Harris and Taylor hal wired
Mcclure to get into communication
with Jennings and see what sort of =
deal could be fixed up. IF Mcclure
has decided To keep Harris he will be
kept, but there is one angle tn 1t that
may induce the deacon to loosen UP
On Harris and possibly on some cash
Boston has for some moons now ha'i
its eye on Matty Mcintyre. the fast
and heavy hitting utility Outticlder of
the Tigers. Al tnt bptHiIlS VI id't
season Boston came within an ace Of
getting him. but the plan fell through.
Detroit's liking for Harris may furnish
a wedge with which to open UP the
deal this year.
II now appears from stories which
emanatc from New York. President
Taylor on his way to the Pacific coast
dropped in on Frank Farrell. the owner
of the Highlanders, and the two talked
over the matter of n deal by which
Jake Stahl would come to Boston. One
story Is that President Taylor offered
two players and large sum of money
for Stahl. but that yarn must be taker
with II liberal dose of salt. 1t is very
doubtful ii Taylor would make amy
such gaudy offer for the former man
ager of the Washington bunch. Bot
Taylor and Mcclure would like to see
Jake playing in Boston, but they dc
not regard him Of such value that they
are Offering small fortunes for him.
AZ matter Of fact Cleveland is max
ing very strong bid for Jake Stahl
The Maps are anxious to get somebody
to take George StovaIrs place at frs
base and Secretary Barnard has hao
quite n little correspondence on the sub
.ect with Frank Farrell. 1t has beer
decided that Stovall's usefulness tr
cleveland is done for. His row witt
I.aJoie last season was the final straw
cleveland needs n new first baseman
and il In said that Lajoie is prepared
10 offer q pitcher. possibly Licbhardt
mud y sum of money for Stahl. As Grit
nth needs pitchers he is open to thu
strongest kind of an argument in tina
line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
RUDE SMITH HAS pEST
OF CHARLES WILLIAMS

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 2-Rube
Smith of Denver won from Charles
Williams of Rock Springs, Wyo, in the
ninth round of a scheduled 2O-round
boxing contest at Lagoon, near Salt
Lake, Wednesday. In the early rounds
Williams had shade the better of the
going. but RUDE evened up matters and
the fight was getting very interesting
IN the eighth round when the Wyoming
man claimed that Smith fouled him
with low blow.
He fought the ninth round out and at
the end of it refused to go any longer,
declaring the foul blow had taken the
fight out of him. DIR. Richards exam
med Williams but could find no sign
OF foud blow, and Referee Tom
Painter awarded the decision to Smith.
Williams weighed 147 pounds and
Smith 145.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
LAWN TENNIS
BEST BALL FOR TENNIS.
Plan Prepared for Instituting a Series
OF Tests.

An effort is to be made to determine
which is the best lawn tennis ball for
American courts Modelling his ideas
upon data gathered by the English
Lawn Tennis Association, one of the
foremost players in this country has
prepared a plan for a series of tests
to which balls shall be subjected in
the future, ard which is expected to be
placed before the annual meeting of
the National Association.
The belief is general that lawn ten
mis- balls, to receive official recognition,
should be put through rigid tests from
samples secured through the open
market, so that the players may be
sure Of getting a ball of the same quail
ity. according to its trademark.
whether at Newport or elsewhere
throughout the country 1t is upon this:
basis that the plan has been worked
out.
Ii is proposed that after a committee
has been appointed the secretary of the
United States National Lawn Tennis
Association shall communicate either
by letter. advertisement or otherwise.
with all the leading manufacturers OF
lawn tennis balls in this country and
abroad, and ascertain if they are pre-
pared to quote their lowest price for
the supply OF balls for 1908 on certain
conditions which will be specified and
provide evidence of their financial
stability and Of their ability to supply
the balls in quantities to the satisfac-
ton Of the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
Fultz Defends
Summer Ball.

= view Of the determined attempt
that is to be made by the 1ntercol-
u iesiate Athletic Association to
eradicate, or at LEAST modify the play
ing Of summer baseball" by college
students. the ideas of Dave F'ultZ. for
mer centre fielder Of the Highlanders.
are interesting. During his Gays as
student at Brown University, Fultz
was one OF the best players in the col
leee ranks. During his career as
successful professional player FultZ
often spoke interestingly on the as
poets of college baseball. Now FutZ
is a practising lawyer and a lecturer
in the religious field.
FultZ's views follow:
81 see no reason why the bona fide
college student Of good standing, good
niGrol character, VINO engages IN
athletics for money during the sum-
m.r months as means OF obtaining
his education. should not represent his
c1llege..Our students sing in churches,
or in summer opera companies anG
Their return to college and sing in our
giee clubs; the writer may contribute to
newspapers, magazines and still write
IOT oif CoiltSt puDlitdlioi.S. ne VI
much wisdom may coach the delin-
quent student, and still represent our
debating club. All this is done for
money. but the ethical status is never
questioned.
THE experience and reputation he
gains in college are part of his stock
ia trade. Has he not as good a right
to invest these as the singer. the writ
er. the student? Are the laws govern
ing athletics generic" Are they diff
ferentiated from all other college reSu
lationsp VIII they, too, not stand the
tests Of fairness and honesty?
Let our faculties adopt high
standard of scholarship and the
'iioat,r who goes from college to coll
lcse to Fly his trade will find no place
to lodge. There are too many loafers
in orr colleges already. and not all OF
them are athletes by any means. De-
bar all conditioned men if it seems
best; require one-ycar residence il
you please, but let us have no more
discrimination against him who al
ready has his burden to bear. If yOr
wart to know conditions ask the ath
letes themselves-that is, those who
have been out of college long enough
to look upon the rule as a joke"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
BASEBALL NOTES

St. Louis has released Second Base
man Bennett to st. Paul.
john McGraw says that the deal with
Cincinnati for Roger Bresnahan is off.
Arthur Irwin claims the squeeze
play was used frequently back in the
early SOS.
Clark Griffith plans to have the
Highianders at their spring training
ground at Atlanta March 2.
st. Louis has asked for waivers on
Burnett who played memorable game
at center at Boston last summer.
Yale will not send her baseball team
South this spring, but the Easter va
cation will be given to practice on the
home diamond.
Mickey" Finn is out with his an
nual address, telling Southern League
fans how he is going to win the PEN
nant for Little Rock next season.
Clifford H Bell. the Yale pitcher of
1904 and 1905. has been appointed as
sistant clerk of the superior court OF
Hartford county, Connecticut.
Fred Tenney's best year in base
running was in 1897, when the Bostons
beat out Baltimore for the champion
slip. Then he stole IS bases.
Bill Clymer of Columbus is ambitious
to make Il worlds record by taking
another championship this year. max
ing his team a four time winner.
Umpire Tommy Connolly is going tf
New York to assist Pat Powers in the
management of the Irish fair. to b'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
DOINGS TN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Offers to Fight
Five Good Men.

Boston, Jan. 1.-Sam Langford. ac-
knowIedged the greatest man Of ms
weight in The world, black or white.
end by many considered the superior
of Tommy Burns, has issued most
unique challenge. It's unprecedented IN
pueilism. The Laughing Ho, Ho fellow
offers To take on five men for ~
rcpndS each in ore night.
Of course. there isn't one chance in
q million that his offer will be accept
ed. But il shows either the supreme
confidence Of the negro middleweisht
in his own ability or else the straits
to " Mich his manager is reduced since
he lost his West End drug store.
The FIVE men named are all middle
weights. Tommy Ryan. Jack Twin Sui
livar Hugo Kelley, Stanley ketchell
and Bill Papkc, the five leading white
WeIterWeights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03

Although in some instances changes
are liable to occar up to the very last
moment, and in the case of the Boston
and one or two other teams the make
ND will not be definitely decided nnti!
the spring training trip has tcen fin
ished, it is moro than probable that
thc teams of the American League will
line UP pretty nearly as follows wncn
the gong for the opening game is sound
ed next April:
Boston-Unglaub, first base: Laporte,
second base: Wagner shortstop: Lord,
third base. McHale, left field: Thoney.
center field; Cravath. right field; catch
ers. Carrican, Criger. and Donahue
pitchers Morgan. Young. Winter Bur-
chell. Tanrehill. Pruitt and Glaze. Utility
infielders. Domaine ard Mcconnell. extra
outtielder, Gessler or Sullivan.
De:rnit-Rossman. first basa: Schae-
fer. second base; O'Leary. shortstop;
coughlin. third base: Downs. utility
infielder; Cobb right field: Crawford,
center fielder: Mcintyre. left field: Jones.
utility outfielder: Schmidt. Farne and
Thomas. catchers: Donovan. Mullin. Kill
liam. Siever. Wiliett and Summers. pitch
ers
Philadelphia-E. Davis. first base: Muir
ply. second base: Nichols. shortstop: J.
Collins. third base. E. Collins. utility In
fielder: Seybold. right field: Oldring, CEN
ter field: Hartsel. left field: Lord utility
outfelder: Schreekengost and Powers
catchers: Render. Dygert, Plank. Coombs.
Waddeh and Nickers.S pitchers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
A. w. DALEY WILL MANAGE
THE LOWELL TEAM THIS YEAR.

Lowell Jan. "a. w. Daley. mana
ger of the Barre Montpelier Indepen-
dent Baseball Team. has been signed as
manager of the Lowell Baseball Team
Of the New England League by Gen.
eral Manager and Owner Winn.
Mr. Daley was born in St. Adams,
VI. in 1877 and was playing baseball
as professional when l6 years old. As
n player he always was a member OF
independent baseball teams and gen.
orally covered first or second base. He
has been a manager of a number of
successful ball teams in the past four
years. Three Of the teams which he
handled won pennants and he has been
In second place with other teams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan. ,.
TIE local wheat market was strong to-
day because of an advance uf 2d. at Liv-
erpeol. At the close. wheat for May de-
livery showed net gain Of 1E0Fsc. Corn
was also M. n4@l"ac. Oats were sc high
er. Provisions We're up I1R to -yy,@c.
The leading futures closed follows:
9la,
coRN--May slta%!; July CO.'S: Sept
oATs-May old 547<: May new 5aa4:
July Old 49,; July new 1855
MESS PCfsk-.Jan. l2.GJ: May u. 32!E.
IARI-Jan. 1.S5: May sos
SHORT eIRS-Jan. 6.s2i@: May 7.25.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOCR-Firn.
WliFAr-No. > spring 1OSG1lo; No. 100
M11e: No. . red 10t4 Ilalh.
GSiH4.
OATs-No. . 81; No white isl4Mu.
RiE--No. > IS.
MALTING-SSN?6.
FLA NSEEI'-No. northwestern 121-
TIMDTHY-4. 35ft44 40
CL.oNFI;-1G75
SHORT RIBS 1<,G725
MESS POE<-12 70lII2.75
J.ARI--- S71LSI-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Arranged by Newport Team-Opcn
Dates May Be Secured.

Newport, Me, Ian. 2.-(SpeciaD. Man
ager Waldo II Bennett of the Newport
Athletic Association basketball team has
arranged a schedule of games for the
next few weeks as follows:
Friday. Jan. 3-Old Town A. A. at New
port
Friday. Jan. 1O-Monsor A A. at New
port.
Friday. Jan. 11-Monson A. A. at Mon
son.
Saturday. Jan. 25-Old Town A. A. at
Old Town.
Friday, Jan. 31-Winterport High school
at Newport
Friday, Feb. 7--Winterport High school
at Winterrort
Manager Bennett is DESTROYS of arrang-
ing other games with central Maine
teams. either town or fitting school ag-
sregations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
FINANCIAL.
TO HOLDERS OF
CONSOLIDATED STEAMSHIP LINES
80 COLLATERAL TRUST BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that. in view OF
the probable default in payment of the
interest coupons due January list. 1909. on
the above mentioned bonds. the under
signed, representing n large amount OF
the said bonds, have organized as COM
mittce for tile protection of tho interests
of the bondholders. The committee has
prepared an agreement of deposit, which
has been filed with the dcpcsitaries there
IN named. the Equitable Trust COMPANY
of New York. Is Nassau street New York
city, and OLD Colony Trust Company.
Boston, Massachusetts. Holders of said
bonds are invited to deposit their bonds
with either Of the depositaries above
named, VINO will issue negotiable receipts
or certificates OF deposit therefor. The
agreement of deposit provides that any
depositor not asserting to any plan OF
reorganization adopted by the committee
slall have the right. without expense, to
Withdraw his bonds. Copies OF the agree
ment of DEPOSIT may be obtained upon
application to either Of the depoSitaries
O,Brien, Bcardrran and Platt, and John
Quinn, Counsel.
ALVIN w. KRECH. Chairman.
HON. VIM. IT. COBB,
HENRY HORSEPOWER,
~. GALEN J.. STONE. ..a..
VIM. H.. CREAMERY, No
All 49,. t4Fsa AITE Committee.
Dated. New York, December 10th. 1907.
financial D. ianl&S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
YOUNG kLOBY MAKES POOR
SHOWING AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Jan. 2.-YOung Kloby of
Lawrence, Mass, made such a poor
showing against Young Loughrey of
this city in the windup at the National
y. G.. matinee Wednesday that Man.
ager Michigan put on an extra bout
between Phil Griffin of this city and
Austin Rice. a few weeks ago Kloby
came mere and made q fine showing
against Young Erne. Yesterday Kloby
didn't appear to be the same person.
He was merely q plaything i'm Lough-
rey's hands and made little attempt to
fight back.
Kloby's manager said afterward that
his man had a bad cold. but this would
hardly account for his poor exhibition
Loughrev stung Kloby with straight
left-hand punches whenever he wanted
to.
The Lawrence boy woke up a little
in the last three rounds, when he landed
some hard right uppercuts to his OPP
ponents jaw. but Loughrey came back
faster than ever.
Rice and Griffin put up a lively set
to which somewhat lessened the disap-
pointment of Kioby's work
Tommy Sullivan of Lawrence, Mass,
scored a victory over Jack Robinson of
Chicago in the windup. Sullivan was
the a ggressor all the time Robinson
got away from Sullivan's swings for
his Jaw, but Tommy landed numerous
punches to Jacks body. and in the last
three rounds compelled the Chicagoan
to hold on hard to save himself.
Sullivan Knocked Robinson down with
right hook on the jaw in the fifth and
had him in distress more than once.
Tommy OKeefe Won from Jimmy
Dunn of Newcastle. Penn. The latter
was wild. while O,keefe-sesi.a--salend
fveerk with his left in jabbing ard hook
| ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
How American League Clubs
Are Likely to Be Made Up.

Ckica so-Donohue first base; G. Davis
second base: Parent. shortstop; l.. Tame
hill. third base: Robe. utility infieller
Hahn. right field; Anderson. center field ;
nouSherty. left field; Sullivan, Hart and
Armbruster. catchers: White. Altrock,
Walsh, Smith and Patterson. pitchers.
Cleveland-StoHan or Dauhert, first
base; Lajoie. second base: Turner. short
stop; Bradley third basa: Perring and
Mil. utility infciders: Flick, right field;
Birmingham. center field: Hinchman or
Josh Clark. left field; Bay, utility out
fielder: Clark. Bemis and Wakefield, catch
ers, Jess. Berger, Liebhardt, Thelman
and Hese. pitchers
st. Louis-EroWn first base; Williams.
second base: Wallace shoItstop; Ferris.
third base. YeaGer. utility infielder: I-off-
Stone. left field: SWitzer utility out
fielder, Spencer Blue and Wells catchers:
Howell. Powell. Petty. Dineen and Bal
ley, pitchers.
New Yrrll-Chasp. first base: Niles
second base: Elherfeld. shortstop: Nor
iarity. third base; Conroy. utility infield-
er: Keller. right field; Hetnphili center
field: Stall. left field: Fell. utility out
fielder. Clark. Beris and Blair. catchers:
orth. DOYLE. Hcgg. Newton. Castleton.
Ches5ro, Hughes aid Neuer. pitchers.
Washington-F'reena first base: Dele
hanty, second base. Mcbride. shortstop;
Altizer, third base: A. Smith, utility in
fielder; Clymer, right field: Pickering,
center field; sGahley. left. field: Milan
utility ontfieider; Warner. Kahoe ard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
BOXING NOTES

is matched for 10 rounds with Joe Theel.
clever lad from Philadelphia, for the
new club at Delaware.
Workers. N. Y, will soon have boxing.
Jack Skelly, the retired featherweight,
has secured a charter to hold bouts and
will stage Il SHOW after the holidays.
Harry Lewis may get Il chance to meet
Jimmy Gardner again. The Philadeiphian
is looking for return engagement. Lewis
would also like to meet Mike CTwin) Sui
Ivan.
Rouse O'Brien looks good since his So
jOurn in the country, and expects to win
his bout against Battling Hurley. whom
he will meet at New York Thu; after
noon.
George Mamsic, who is to meet IN
holz in Los Angeles Friday night, is
finding it hard to make the weight, 135
pounds. UnholZ is two pounds below
weight.
Al belmont has been matched to box
Eddie Gardner in New York, Jan. 20.
belmont is now training for his bout
with Joe Wagner, which is to take
place at Thornton, r. l., Jan. 9. and he
is confident of stopping Wagner before
the limit is reached.
An effort has been made by the direc-
tors of the Chelsea Club to match Kid
Goodman and Matty Baldwin for next
Monday nights meeting, but they could
not agree on the weighing-in time. The
hid wanted 100 at 4 o'clock, while
Johnny Mack. manager of Baldwin. held
out for 1 o'clock. Mack claims tina.
Baldwin can make I,2 pounds and of
fers to match Baldwin against Atte.l
at thai weight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
New England
League Meets.

Boston. Jan. 1.-The New England
Baseball League. which has become
virtually state league through the
concentration of all the teams in Mas
sachusetts. held its annual meeting at
the American House here today. with
a full number OF delegates present.
The meeting was called to order by
President T. H. Murnane with Jacob
Morse as secretary. The pennant was
formally awarded today to the Wor-
cester team. 1t was announced that A.
w. Bailey will manage the Lowell
club this year. He has been manager
of the New Hampshire and Vermont
Leagues in independent clubs for a
number OF years. William Hamilton. it
was also stated. will again manage
the Haverhill club.
A banquet was held in the early
evening at which newspaper men from
the various cities represented by teams
ir the league, and many local baseball
enthusiasts were invited.
1t was voted to open the season Of
1905 Friday. May 1, and to close Sat-
urday. Sept. 10. The schedule meeting
Will be held Thursday. Feb. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
HAVERHIlL CHOOSES
HAMILTON MANAGER

Haverhill. Jan. AT the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Ha-
verhill Baseball and Athletic AssoCia-
ton Daniel +. Clohecy was reelected
president. William Hamilton was
chosen to manage the Haverhill New
England League team the coming sea-
son. Bert Child was elected secretary
and +. /. Robinson treasurer. The di-
rectors elected We're Pres. Clohecy. Sec.
Child. G. =. Russell. p. J. Dillon and A.
s Dinsmore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
FIRST TWO-YEAR-OLD
RACES OF SEASON RUN.

The first 2-year-Old races of the
season Of 1908 were run Wednesday at
New Orleans, Oakland and Arcadia.
This is in line with the usual custom
at the winter race courses, where own
ers of baby racers that have not fully
developed receive welcome chances to
get the money. But as a rule the colts
ana FLIES that take part in these af-
CONTINUED on Page Tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
New York Cotton Market,

New York, Jan. 2.
Spot closed quiet 40 points lower. Mid
ding uplands lilo; do. gulf 1l.65. Sales
90 600 bales
Galveston, holiday; Charleston steady,
1913: Memphis steady, 11l@; New Orleans.
holiday; Mobile quiet and easy, II; Savan-
nah quiet, I0&.
Net receipts for six days 297,335555.
Exports tc France 4S.l73; to the conti-
nent IFS. TO to Mexico A.
Stock 0l2772