davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1908-06-04
darlington has recently com

darlington has recently come
out strong on home talent enter
tainments. A good and profit
able thing to develop. The So
cial spirit and the common in
terests of the commu nifty are
emphasized and, aside from en-.
tertainment, every body, particl-
pant or spectator, is benefited.
The bee., 1908-06-04
1 MORE VIOLENCE.

western Kentucky is carrying
another disgrace. To be sure
che man who was wantonly
Iynched by band of felons at
Dixon was a negro. Even so,
and if he had been guilty of
sSnUrder instead of shooting and
WOunding another in a personal
difhculty, he would have been
entitled, as any other man, to a
fair trial in the courts. The
man, 'Childers, whom the negro,
Mcdowell, dangerously wounded
IN an encounter on the streets
Of Providence, has recovered.
MSDowell's lawyers claimed
Chat he had a good case, in
which provocation and self de-
fense would have been alleged,
had he been allowed to live and
give his testimony. The work
of this small mob has brought
added disgrace upon Webster
county and the good citizens of
chat county feel outraged by the
occurrence. One deplorabie
feature of the situation is the
false reports sent out from Dix
IN to certain daily newspapers,
written apparently with the pur-
pose of shielding and defending
the mob. In these reports 1t is
represented that Mcdowell had
confessed to being in the party
of negroes that ambushed and
shot the two drummers in March
On the road from Providence to
Dixon the night of the day on
which Mcdowell shot Childers.
The correspondent has endeavor-
ed TO make 1t appear that Nc
DOwell was lynched because he
participated in this work of as
sasslDation. Everybody who
knows anything of the deplor-
able tragedy knows that Nc
Bowel was arrested immediate
" after the shooting of Childers
that he was taken that afternoon
.6O.DiKon and thence on through
toe Henderson for safe keeping.
IA mob was formed to lynch Nc
howell and another mob, of
McDowell's friends, was formed
to anticipate the first mob.
These are guilty of the death of
Barry and the wounding of his
friend Carter, both OF whom
were on their way to Dixon to }
WAtness apostolic lynchIng; the
am busoading party having mis-
taken them for a part of the mob
itOsmed to lynch Mcdowell. The
spirit of violence in Kentucky is
hnding many manifestations.
When will the end come?
The bee., 1908-06-04

The month of May was an ex-
ceedingly unluckY one for Mae
Wood. There must be quite a
contrast between the Jail and
her contemplated mansion fur
nished with the coin from her
divorce suit with Senator Platt.
The bee., 1908-06-04

The Bee suggests that Judge
Pryor get the testimony of Gen.
Supply and Maj. Demand. They
may be able to point out the
scoundrel who manipulates coal
prices. But its a bad time of
year to be feeling for the high
points.
The bee., 1908-06-04

JuBGE PRYOR and his Louis
vile grand jury may yet have to
get an areoplane in which to
seek that high and mysterious
authority that regulates the
price of coal. Or, perhaps a
psyche might serve the purpose.
The bee., 1908-06-04

An exchange states in its per-
tinent paragraphs that "some
men are not as ugly as they
look" This would be great
consolation to some of the other
sex if the same thing could also
apply to them.
The bee., 1908-06-04

Bro. GLENN's spirit must
have groaned inwardly, that he
must accept without printed
protest the decision of the Taber-
nacle temperance meeting that
jacksonville is not the "best
town on EARTH"
The bee., 1908-06-04
ATTENTION!

Owing to the fact that we have
gone out of business, it is necessary
to Wind up the affairs of this Arm.
ALI parties indebted to us or having
accounts against the firm are earnest
ly requested to make arrangements
for settlement.
The J. NJ Victory Co.
The bee., 1908-06-04

1t can easily be noticed from
our local and personal columns
this week that the hand of our
efficient local man, Mr.. Henry
Jones, has improved. Since our
connection with the Bee as its
"devil'', and SO forth and so
fifth, this is the best local paper
we have helped put out. You
are indeed hard to please if you
can't find what you are looking
for in the Bee this week.
The bee., 1908-06-04

A Democratic paper has head
lines "Great Stampede for
Roosevelt Impending" Silly
Stuff. Tatt's following cannot
be stampeded, not even to Theo-
dOre Roosevelt.
The bee., 1908-06-04
Items BY our ''DeUil''

Between ninety aud one hun
dred tons of ice was consumed
in darlington last week. Now,
who said darlington people
drink anything but ice water2
The bee., 1908-06-04
DIsappoIntlna.

The brain OF the eminent German
linGuist who could speak so different
languages has been examined and
found TO differ In no degree from the
brain OF the man who splits lnfnitives
In but ono tOngue.-Cieveland Plain
Dealer.
The bee., 1908-06-04

We have been requested to
keep this column going for
awhile, some seeming to like 1t.
oh, well, there are a lot of PEG
pie who like the "devil" any.
way.
The bee., 1908-06-04

Jack Chinn has secured a
Judgment against a patent med
iclne company for $500 for
using his name without his con
sent. Just give us half, yes
third of that amount, and wen
let the whole bunch get a whack
at our name.
The bee., 1908-06-04

MINISTERS and men defend us.
There is no "B. 7. o. E.. ;" since
the fateful temperance meeting
at the Madisonville Tabernacle.
The bee., 1908-06-04

At the same time the new Ayers Hair
Vigor Is a strong hair tonic, promoting
the growth OF the hair, keeping all the
tissues OF the hair and scalp In healthy
condition. The hair stops falling, dan
druh disappears. A splendid dressing.
---Maas ~ tAe =. o. AVsr CO.. LsNull. 1850
The bee., 1908-06-04

Some men not only save their
money, but lot Of other PEG
pies as well.-Exchange.
Seems that way over at Ow-
ensboro.
The bee., 1908-06-04

1t is said that a lazy man and
fishing go together. If that is
true, then we are the LATEST
fellow in town. But, gee! just
look at the company we have.
The bee., 1908-06-04

A scientist looking for microbes
says there IA absolutely none on the
swiss mountains at An altitude OF
1000 feet.
The bee., 1908-06-04

A sPEoIAL correspondent of a
.I4Ouisyille daily. speaks of the
y safsyllie Legion as "the creamn
The bee., 1908-06-04

Picnics, barbecues, baseball
and excursions. 1t seems to US
that summer sho' am come.
The bee., 1908-06-04

and produces about one-sixth of al the coal mined
In all Kentucky.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-22

- Mit benz Sammeln Der Gihe iei.
tens Der Staot lift am Dienitas Der gin.
fang sema6t morben uno swOlf Wasen
wurOen Su bem 3wed in Dienit seitellt.
= Sobn @lelanb bonn @lobs Dares
houie erwarb am Dienitag bas Sris
@isentbum an Der Gde bon Wtaoiion
apenue unb Ytne StraBe gum PreiS
bon $4,000. Daielbe beitebt aus
swei Dohnbduiern uno Orei Sots.
-Senrp u. Salsburs, Elm befannter
8iirser uon SSeit auOca. fiel Wtontas
8ormittas. als er auf ben 2ebisb Sallep
@eleiien oaielbit lief. plOslid an einem
Ser3idlas toot nieOer. Der bur6 einen
@ebirnidlas berbeisefiibrt waro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-22

- 9iddfteu Wtittwod uuo Donners
flag iino oils Die idbrli6en @abentase
Iiir oas ct. Soiepb's 5inolinssbeim
beltimmt poroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-22
gNannc Gpilntp.

6nnesbals. = Die Srauen Der luth.
@emeinbe neroer am slbeuo oes 30.
Sftober elm Souper abbalteu. = Der
s8apne @ountg SauinSs 0anf 1T Die
100000 Sonoaus9abe bes 0onesoale
Sduloiitrifts iiberiuielen woroen. ba
ihr gnaebot bas bette mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-22

Semb lift uns uaber. pis Der 6od. uno
iper sifferumdsie bemeiien fann. oas er
I'm Sntereiie Der Steueriahler gefpirft,
perbient bereu 1uteritiisuus.
Die uahfol9enbe fur3e Gabelle setgt
bie 8sbu,iruns Der @ouutB Steusru
wdbreuo Der amtsSeit Der 9erreu Butt
I1et uno Curtin:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-22
3u $1.00 ste Gae.

@bspron Streifen frans6flfe gang
SBolle SleibsritOffe. 81 3oll brett. BON
einem reiden, prddtisen @ewebe unb
pra9tpollem. fleibiamen ausiebeu, In
oll ben meiit erfluiiueu 9dattirunsen
Der Saiion. einidliebenb Sonocn Smote.
Peacod. @anarb, SBiitaria, Wtaroon.
Taupe, @atamba, Dud. Slipe une
Bariler braun. @benfalls cine sroBe
Guspahl bon 81 3Oll 9leioeritoffen In
of ben neuen fancg @emeben. @ine
-erobartise ausitelluns BON Serse. @be.
'piot, S8oritebs, Soule, Panama uno all
ben populdren @eweben in eiHer beinabe
enblolen Seridisbenbeit Don bejauberps
ben Oiuitern. in einfaden Sarben unb
.erquiiiteu jmei'Sarben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-22
6 ar b 0 II B ole.

= Der is Sabre alte 9arrp Sols
malter, ipelher an9eblif aus benz Saoen
ber Srau yiifolaus Serri an Glib Wtain
StraBe eine 5 5 1iote entwenoete. murbe
Srsitag 9ladmittag fiir Elm gerihtli6es
@rlGeinen unter 8ursi6aft 9eitellt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-22
TinleDS>
-
40 Sabre BON Gualitdt
Nerfdnfcn.~
Smportirte aleioerfloffe
bon borsiiglider Site
80 pOpnldrcn Yreiien
3a IS Gents oie Gle.
3n IS Gents Ole Gle.

@bepron Streiisn frans0iH6e gang
98olle Sleioeritoffe. AZ 3ou brett. in
of ben Woriteo Shattiruusen BON
braun. grim, giauB unb Soroeaur roth.
Sleioeritofie BON nieoriserer Qualitat
liub oftmals uerfuuft Su $1.00 Die @ue
unb aufn1rt8.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-22

= Sn Der gidbe pOn @uctio auenue
uno Sawtborne StraBe ereisuete Ii9 in
Der 0iabt pom Dienitas auf Wfittwo6
cine @rOienfung, wOour9 bas Straben.
bett uon 1920 6uB uerianf.
= @omarb @ilmartin, elm Nrbeiter
oes Suweliers Charles @n9el. nuroe
9eitern we9en Diebitabls einer Wlense
alrtlfel uah Dem @eidnsniB asiuuot.
ST bate iid idulois befannt uno founte
feline 8irsldaft 9ebeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-10-22
OuHntpre.

= 9err Ssfar Vuomls jun. pon gSeit
Ourfin Ctr. Der iih fiir,itl i'm Stuat
9oipital elmer Operation fir Blinor
oarmeutSlinbnng uutermerieu muBte,
erbolt iid in erfreuliher 9Bsile.
- Der Staliener 6raut Conn uon
Smitb StraBe. Elm sln9eiletlter Der
Scranton 6ailwap Co., wuroe OieHitas
an Der neuen SSeihe on Der @de uon
Sadamanna unb Sranflin 2luenues uon
einem StraBenbabnwasen setroffeu ulo
erhielt einen arm 9ebrOden uuo ben
Sopf seridnitten.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-02
FOxCROFT ACADEMY HAS
STRONG BASEBALL TEAM.

Foxcroft, Me-, May Under the
coaching of Principal Louis B. Farm
ham the squad of baseball candidates
at Foxcroft Academy has developed
wonderfully during the past few weeks
as was shown by the game with Cor
lima Union Academy last Saturday.
The next game will be tomorrow. when
the team tries conclusions with the
snappy Higgins Classical Institute
team. Higgins has the fastest team
for several years and one of the best
games of the schedule is expected.
In Hubbard they have one of the
best prep school twirers in the State
without doubt. The second pitcher is
Fowles, who last year did good work
and who is now being saved for some
of the games to be played on the trip
through the northern part of the State
when the team will meet Houlton High.
Kicker Institute, Patton High and
other strong aggregatiOns.
Paul Danforth is behind the bat on
this years team and gives promise of
developing into a steady backStop. His
throwing power is good and he is a
cool player under all circumstances
In Davis, the manager and center
fielder, the team has one of it's strong
est batters. and his work was in evil
dence in the game last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. May 1.-Stocks develop
strong tone again today under the n
SpiratiOn of very large operations III st.
Paul by /, house credited With represent
ing interests influential in the company
and leaders of many extensive Specula-
tive NOV ements i'm the past. News devel-
0pmentS to account. for the rise We're
lacking. st. PaufS 500 O,0OO.WO stock issue
in December of 1896 anticipated the ex-
haustion of the capital supplies IN the
market and. together with the similar
eager demands of Great Northern and
Northern Pacific, was given large reSpon-
sibilty for the glutted condition in which
the market for investment securities was
thrown. But this important financing ac-
cumplshed at that period left these com
panies at less disadvantage in the dlfh-
cult circumstances which developed IN
he later financial crisis This advantage
is cited to account for. the present extra
ordinary strength of the group, the Two
Hill stocks sharing in tie benefit. 1St.
Paul moved upwards agg:esslysly
week. In the rest of the list the strength
shown was mode moderate and to some
portions of the list did not extend at all.
The dealings did not expand to near the
stage of activity when highest prices
| were touched on Tuesday and Wednes
day. Pennsylvania rose quite cnnspicu-
ouslv in face of the reduction in the dlvl-
dend rate from to 6 per cent. This was
in consonance with the action of other
stocks of which dividend reductions have
occurred recently. notably Atchison ana
| new OfK tentTdl dIu - IluhtHtlNe VI
how far the reductions have been dis
| counted in the speculation. Some OBJECT
on sentiment was produced by absence of
| further gold export engagements for to-
morrow'S steamers. The material plO-
gress made by the Pennsylvania in re-
ducng operating cost, as shown by the
report of March earnings. was a source
of satisfaction and helped that stock
| more than the dividend reduction hurt it.
| Coprer was lower again both in LonCon
and New York, and the copper industrials
did not share in the days strength. A
Stock Exchange holiday in London con-
| tributed something to the dulness of the
! market. Tic closing tone was very
strong and with prices rising rapidly in
| Total sales par value. 81. 400 900 United
States bonds We're unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-02
SILK O'LAUGHLlN RULES
SQUEEZE PLAY is ILLEGAL

Detroit, May 1.-Umpire "Silk''
O'Loughlin made a ruling in Wednes-
days game here which practically puts
the squeeze play out of existence.
When Dougherty started to steal home
in the third inning Siever was stand
ing on the rubber ready to deliver the
ball to the plate, and as soon as Pat
started in Payne ran up in front of
Davis and caught the ball. preventing
George taking a swing at it,
Fielder Jones declared he had been
interfered with, but O'Loughlin's rul-
ing was that-as long as Siever had
not started to wind up his delivery he
had a right to throw the ball to The
plate to stop a runner, the same as he
had to throw to first or any other base.
Rule 81 of the playing rules de-
scrbes fair ball as any ball delivered
to the plate while the pitcher is stand
ing on the rubber and the ball is over
the plate. Any fairly delivered ball
must be called a strike. An unfairly
delivered ball is a ball that is deliver
ed to the plate. which does not come
over the plate, and. the umpire must
call it a ball. ~
Manager Jones declared that any ball
delivered while the pitcher is standing
on the rubber is either a ball or a
strike, and that the catcher has nc
right to run UP on the batter and pre-
vent him taking a swing According
to the ruling made by O'Loughlin the
squeeze play is practically killed, be-
cause the runner might start before
the pitcher winds up. although he is on
the rubber ready to deliver the ball
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-02
A Bad Gang OF
Crooks Broken Up,

Boston. May by the arrest of
I4ugie Oruta today the police be
lieve they have captured the last of
a trio of Italians who are alleged to
nave been Turing fellow countrymen
to Swampscott by offering I" give
them employment there and then have
robbed them under threats of death
if resistance were offered.
1t is charged that Oruta and his ac-
completes, whose names are said to
be Michael O'Cichillo and Locdorso
CerianO. have robbed a number of
Italians in this manner of various sums
Of money on several different occa-
sions. 1t is alleged that in each case
they told their victims that if they
informed the police their houses would
be burned. On their last expedition
made on Friday night last, one of the
men they took to Swampscott and led
to lonely place. put up a fight This
man Carmine lula, stabbed one of the
robbers, Ceriano. and the latter died
at the Lynn hospital today as re-
suit of his injuries The police stat
ed that no action would be taken
against lula. as they were satisfied
that he acted in self-defence.
During the fight the robbers fired
two shots without effect. The third
robber was later arrested in Swamp
scott.
Oruta was released from the State
prison at Charlestown only a few
months ago after serving IL three
years sentence for assault and rob-
berry and assault with intent to kill
upon Mrs. Rosetti. The Boston and
Swampscott police departments and
the state police have been working
on this case for several weeks 1t
was arranged that Oruta should be
taken to Swampscott.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-02
B0WD0lN'S NINE WILL
PLAY BATES TODAY,

Brunswick, Me-, May 1.-(SpeciaD
The Bowdoin baseball team will
leave tomorrow morning for Portland,
where in the afternoon it will play an
exhibition game with Bates. A good
sized delegation of students will ac-
company the team. as this will be the
first opportunity of sizing up the team
in a game with another Maine college
nine.
Harris, who held Dartmouth down
to five hits Tuesday, will be in the
box tomorrow and undoubtedly will
give d good account of himself. Capt.
Stanwood, who was unable to accom-
pany the team on the Dartmouth trip,
will be at short tomorrow. The follow
ing is the lineup for the game:
Bowers, c; Harris, p; Hughes, 1b:
Manter, 2b; Lawlis, 3b; Stanwood
IS; McDade, If: Caldwell, cf, and
Files, IF.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-02
BART CONNOLLY WILL SEEK
FRESH LAURELS IN EUROPE

Portland, Me-. May 1.-Bartley Com
molly, the known welterweight,
who is believed by many to be in line
for the championship at no distant
date, will sail from Boston next
Wednesday for England where, under
the management of Martin J. Sullivan
of Portland, who sailed Wednesday, he
will try to get matches with men in
his class on the continent. He hopes
to meet Jem Roche in Ireland, and
Willie Lewis and Walter Stanton who
are both on the other side of the water
at the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-02
BOWDOiN COLLEGE.
Delta Epsilon Fraternity Gives Its An
nuaI House Party.

Brunswick, Me-, May 1.-(SpeciaD
The Delta Upsilon Fraternity of
Bowdoin College held its annual House
party this afternoon and evening and
the affair proved one of the most
pleasant social events of the season.
The Chapter house was beautifully
decorated. The dance hall was adorn-
ed with cut flowers. while large num-
bels of sofa pillows were arranged
around its sides
In the afternoon the reception was
held with d large number of guests
present. Nearly the entire faculty of
the college was in attendance, besides;
many Brunswick people. Refreshments
consisting of fancy ices. coffee and
punch We're served
The dance was held i'm the evening"
The following young ladies were pres
ent: Lillian johnson. Hallowell; Ruth
Gurdy, Rockland; Helen Wise. Rock
lard; Audrey Turner, Augusta; May
Thompson, Gardiner; Leona Sylvester.
Richmond; Marion Soule. Gardiner:
Chrystine kennlson. Waterville; :;
Agnes Campbell. Mechanic Falls; Ma
Uei ". hdlSeI, df1IlllB lOu, bTdCc IS.
kendell, Somer.iIe Mass; Marion r..
ingalls,. Brighton: Charlotte Locke.
New Vineyard; Sadie Wandtke, Lew
iston: Bernice Munce, Calais; Marion
F. Fernald, Berlin. n. H.: Gertrude
Harlow. Dixfeld, Ethel NJ. Pike, Lis
bon Falls
The patronesses for the House party
were Mrs. William Dewitt Hyde. Mrs.
Edward Files. Mrs. Frederick W
Brown, and Mrs. Bertha G. kimbail
The following delegates. represent
ing tn" seven other fraternitieS at
Bowdoin. were present: Herbert War
rem. 10, Alpha Delta Phi; Aaron Put
nam. 'cS, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Philip
Brown, '09, Psi Epsilon; Gardiner
Heath. '09. Zeta Psi; Merton Bailey,
10. Beta Theta Pi; William Newman.
10. Theta Delta Chi; Ensign OTIS 'OS.
Kappa Sigma.
The refreshments were served by
Morton of Brunswick. while the music
for both the reception and the dance
was finely rendered by kendries' Or
chestra of Brunswick.
The committee i'm charge, to whom
the success of the House party can in
a large measure be ascribed, consisted
of Percy Bishop. '09. chairman; Her
bert Smith, '09; William Atwood 10;
Alfred Wandtke, 10 and William Nc
Farland, II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-02
BASEBALL NOTES.

President Pulliam of the Nationa
League Friday announced the follow
ing release: BY New York to Mon
treal, Louis Evans.
Berwick Academy defeated the New
Hampshire State College 10 at South
Berwick Thursday 10 to 2. The home
team hit kidder for II safe hits, i'll
Guiding three two-baggers.
The Atlantic Association season will
open today Because the Attleborc
grounds are not completed Attleboro
will play Pawtucl1et at Taunton. Port.
land will play at Woonsocket and Lew
iston at Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-02
BURNS INSISTS ON HAVING
$4,000 TO MEET JOHNSON

London. May 1.-Tommy Burns, the
heavyweight champion, has offered to
deposit $4,000 with the National Sport
ing Club to cover an equal amount
which it is announced Jack Johnson,
the coored heavyweight pugilist has
put up there. Burns. however. insists
that he must have $4,000 as his share
of the purse. but says that Johnson
can arrange the side bet to suit him
self.
The fight between Burns and Bill
Squires of Australia, which was sched-
uled to take place May II at the
Staffordbridge Athletic grounds in
Chelsea has been called off. the club
having failed to put up the money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-02
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, MAY l.
Wheat for May delivery sold TODAY ~,
the local exchange at l0i. which was an
advance of 4asc. above the close of vcg
teidav. a large part of the gain Was
later lost on realizing sales. the rnarkni
closing easy with May at 102 July waS
off IG%. Corn was down u. Oats wer.
up Is and provisions were off 7iAat15c.
The leading futures closed as follows.
.WHEAT-May 1o2; July Ss1@m'E; sept.
CoKN-May e7sa7s; July s37.@s4: Sept
g. +, s. 4t%
OATS-May old 53as: May new 80; ,unIv
old i6as; July new 44A; Sept. 81.
I MESS PORk,-May. 13.12la; July 1875;
IAfD@May s.25; July s45; Sept. sou
SHORT E1BS-May 6.92l2; July 72g5,:;
Sept. ..41A.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
WHEAT-No' 3 es@nl: No. red eg
CORN-No. > 677.a6s; No 2 yellow ss
@A
OATS No. . 53as; No. white JoEaSs.
RFE-No. > 81.
MAT.TING-69Gt75.
FLAN SEEDING. 1 northwestern 12l
TIMOTHY-Prime 4..5.
SHORT RIBS-6.62hr7.0
MESS PORK 13G5M13.1o.
LAED-S25
t,AD c.JnI-c - o-ilI,-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-02
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. May l.
F'LCUR-Receipts 1850: exports 1914
sales $50; firm with demand only fair.
WHEAT-Rcceipts 1000; sales 2,200.00(
1O1 elevator: No. 2 red 10S 0 b aflcat;
No. ] northern Duluth IAN o afioat
COKN-Rcceipts 1857: exports 1922 sales
25.G0 futures: spot firm; No. nom inal
elevator and 731a to arrive j. afloat
No. 2 white nominal and No. 2 yellow
nominal % b af1oat.
OATS-Receipts $4,000; spot firm: mixed
26Gt32 lbs 55Ik; natural white a6032 lbs
57EI53; clipped white 32Gl40 lbs. 5S@G5.
BEEF-Steady.
LARn--Easy; western s40@8.50.
PORK-Steady. ,.4
SUGAR-Raw nominal; fair refining
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-02
AT HAVERHILL.

Haverhil won the opening New Eng
renee to g. Mayor Roswell L. Wood
pitched the first ball and President 4. II,
Murnane Of the league *slcted as umpire.
President Dovey of the Boston Nationals,
President Taylor of the Boston Ameri-
cans and President Crowley of the Prov
idence Eastern League club were guests
Tie game won in the seventh inning
when the Haverhil players heavy hit
game was a one handed catch by Billet
Haverhill ......0 @ 0 ; X-6-G-t
Lawrence ......1 0 o 0 0-3-5-4
Rrtteries-G -Girard and Perkins. Leth
and Eaton. Umpire, NJ. O'Brien. Time
LIS.