davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
GENERAL SPORTING MATTERS

chased, reserved by Terre Haute; B. Mey-
ers. drafted, reserved by st. Paul: keup-
per. drafted, reserved by Peoria; Arthur
Fletcher, purchased, reserved by Dallas
Heller, drafted, reserved by Lancaster.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., drafted, reserv-
ed by Toledo.
ed by Kansas City; Outfelder Coles,
drafted, reserved by Augusta; Infieldei
Hohnhornst, drafted, reserved by AL
gusta; Lavender, drafted, reserved by
Holyoke.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYERS.
Cleveland-W. S. Wright, purchased
reserved by Oakland; G. Graney, pnr-
chased reserved by Portland; Thomas
Rafferty,, purchased, reserved by Port
land; W. c. Schwartz. drafted, reserved
by Akron; r. F. Collins, drafted, reserved
by Independence.
Detroit-Ralph Works, purchased, re-
served by Syracuse.
New York;. p. Austin, drafted, re.
served by Omaha John Quinn, drafted
reserved by Richmond; r. H. Revelle
drafted, reserved by Richmond.
delphia-Heitmiller drafted, re-
SCI SCo Ny ScihldAd, SuAlio, VI eAAtSd, -
served by Milwaukee; ]. Lewis, drafted
reserved by Waterloo.
Boston-Aiken, drafted, reserved by
Houston: Inman. drafted, reserved by
Akron; Fhomasson, drafted, reserved by
Aberdeen; Whiteman, purchased, reserv.
ed by Houston; Frank Arrelanes, pur-
chased, reserved by San Francisco; Bou
cher drafted, reserved by Holyoke; w
A. James, drafted, reserved by Columbus
Washington-William Gray. purchased
reserved by Los Angeles; r. c. Collins
drafted, reserved by San Antonio; Harry
Dieters, drafted, reserved by Fort Worth
William Rapp. drafted, reserved by East
Liverpool; j. Moore, drafted, reserved by
Rockford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
New York Produce Market.

New York. Feb. =.
FLOUR-Receipts 23,203; exports 12,oT;
sales $500: firmly held but slow. 49,.
WHEAT-Receipts 636Oo: sales 100000
futures. 10000 spot; spot easy; No. 2
red 11o4M111 elevator and III atloat
No . hard winter 116i o b afioat
CoRN-Rsceipts, 4275o; exports Sc, 81 os$ ;,
aaoat; No. . white nominal and No. 2
yellow 6S3 f b afloat.
OATS-Receipts 1880; spot steady: mix
ed 26M32 lbs. 54MA; natural white 2GG32
lbs. 54M57a: clipped white 32@4o lbs. 5Ga@62,
~BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Easy; western 97oM9So. .1,,-o
PORK-Firn; short clear 195Gd225o;
mess 175OGi1S00.
SUGAR-Raw steady: fair refining 3l4;
centrifugal 96 test S6i: molasses sugar
$50: refined steady.
BUTTER-Fancy. very firm; other
grades quiet; prices unchanged; receipts
9G12.
Easier: receipts 1894 state sol Pa "a:
and nearby fancy selected white 39GiO;
do fair to choice 37dt3s: brown and mix
ed fancy 36@t37: do. fair to choice 344So
= OTATOES-Regular: European per
bag 150G200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
Portland Market.

Portland. Me-, Feb. 3 1893:
FLOUR-Michigan and St. Louis,
straights. So 156s5.40; winter wheat pa
tents, So 40G$56 spring wheat. baker,
aSoG$5.OO; spring wheat patents, S6'29U
$3.50
GRAIN-Corn. car lots No. 2, yellow;
re: No 8. yellow 711zc.: bags SIC; meal
bags, Sic; oats, car lots. 55M5lc; bags,
s2d64c.; Mimi, bran, car lots. s27.oo; MINI
sacked. bag lots $500: brown middlinss,
car lots, $500: bag lots $1,000. -,
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. per ID,
34c.: tub creamery. Sic; renovated 26c.
ElfGS-Eastern. 32GS3c.; western 30G32c
CHEESE-N. Y, and factory. l5Gl6c';
sage. 161zM1Sc.
APPL ES-S3. 5O6s500.
ORANGES-Florida. $3.75GA.25.
LEMONS-S3.2 5@s5.50.
PRODUCE-Beans. California pea Ss5o:
yellow eyes, $S.40QS360; red kidneys, $z.6o
POULTRY-Ch Chickens, 14Q17c.; turkeys
2lGf24c.: fowl. D14G15c. 40, -o>,ea, -
PORK-Heavy; backs. s22.50QS221o
medium, $50. 50GS20. %. a., o.,
BEEF-Sides, 5,z@1oc.: plate. Dbl. $500;
NLARD-Pure tcs.. half bbls.. 107sGilc, !:
cases, 11ssm11%c.; compounds. tcs.' haif
STGAR-Ex. quality. large bills. s4.9i;
sacks, 100 lbs, bulk. $44.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
P rudent Housewives
Consult journal Ads.

A more immediate origin of the Gus
tom traces back the wearing of the
leck to the time Of that ancient British
chief Cadwallader Southey alludes
to the incident in his inscription for
the Vale Of F;wias, which is to COM
memorate 1.-THE Tale Of David S
Deeds" And on the authority of the
author of the "Clavis Calendaria," ST.
David caused the Britons under Cad
wallader to wear leeks in their caps
when about to engage the Saxons The
ieek helped them to victory, and so
became the emblem of Wales And
on a more recent occasion, if we may
trust Shakespeare for our history, the
same honest vegetable aided an Eng
lish king against his enemies. King
Henry V is reminded by the Welsh
man Fluellen of the part played by
the leek in the battle of Crecy. IF
your majesties is remember of it." he
says. "the Welshmen did goot service
In the garden where leeks did grow,
wearing leeks in their Monmouth
caps" And the King himself took no
scorn to wear the leek, as he says to
Fluellen, II wear 1t for memorable
honor" And it is related in the old
chronicles that William III and his
courtiers. on st. David's Day, 1899,
wore leeks according to custom.
The Egyptians not only worshipped
the leek, but ate it; their gardeners
must have set their leeks for the pot
as well as to pray to. And Pliny,
that diligent collector of fact and fable,
tells of an inscription on the great
pyramid recording that the value OF
the leeks, onions and garlic consumed
by the builders amounted to nearly
half a million sterling. And among
the good things sighed after by the
Israelites In the wilderness were the
'1eeks end onions and garlic Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Washington club has never finished
better than sixth place since it became
a member of the American League.
Johnny McGraw turned down a chance
to play three games with the st. Louis
Browns on April 9, 10 and II, as the New
York clubs schedule was complete.
Dolly Gray, the Los Angeles pitcher
drafted by Washington, has rejected the
contract offered him and is believed to be
in a combination to hold out with Bill
Burns
Matty Mcintyre has Joined the hold
outs, and Navin, the Detroit president
is in doubt what action to take. Matty's
illness makes his ability to get into con,
dtion an important item.
Harmed, the Manhattan College pitch
err, will be with Tommy Dowd's New Bed
ford team.
It is reported that Dan Brouthers will
be back in baseball again next season
as member of an independent club
Dams son, Addison Gumbert Brouthers
named after the old pitcher and sheriff
of Allegheny county, is a ball player OF
promise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, Feb. 2. 1909.
The receipts of wool for the week were
5.61s. os9 bales foreign and 2.oS1 IL bales
domestic. against 1.S69015 bales foreign
and $4,000 bales domestic for the same
time last year.
REMARKS:-The past week has been a
u,Iietf and uneventful one in the local
Wool market Except for the transfers
Of some more South American cr 70 1hsss
,vnols during the past fortnight up to
more than 100000 pounds, but little bust
ness has been done. There is some ,,. in,
Wool to sell. The primary domestic
MARI however make up in activity
What the distributing markets lack, VI The he
high prices asked by sheep rais5rs have e
tended to restrict operations in some
places lately. but moi. in. recent years
since the practice of buyins the WOODS
While still on the Sleeps backs mas
has been in vogue has SO much WOOL peen
Contracted con SO early in the year as is the
case this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03

land they had left. The Emperor
Nero. again, set the fashion Of leek
eating among the Romans. He used
to partake of them on several days In
each Month for the sake Of clearing his
voice. He found, or imagined. in the
leek some virtue not recognized by the
faculty today. And so the Emperor
Yves surnamed in derision Porropha-
gus, the leek eater. Thus the
Egyptians combined leek worship
with leek eating, and SO also the
Welsh esteem their national emblem
and badge Of their saint a welcome adj
dition to their table. Cock -leekie,
again. in which the leek plays an i'm
portant part, Is one OF Scotlaud's ma
tional dishes, and one which Burns
might have hailed as "Great chieftain
of the race of soups" But to eat
leeks. in cock-a-leekie or otherwise, il
not the same as to "eat the leek."
The leek il the Album porrum Of
botanists, q native, with the onion. Of
Egypt, from whence it probably came
to Europe. The British garden owes
1t to the Romans. The first name,
Album. indicates its relationship with
the onion and the garlic, while its Sec
ond. If Bryant is right, connects the
leek by another bond to ancient
Egypt. For he derives Porrum from
Pi-ortls, an Egyptian god representing
the BaelpeOr Of the Phoenicians. And
as we MUNICH the toothsome spring
scallions in our salad we again recall
the leek worship Of ancient times For
"scallion" Is derived from Ascalon.
one Of the chief cities Of the Philis-
tines, where the leek used to be wor-
shipped. scallions would probably at
first. be used as name for leeks, but
now means Seeding onions. eaten a.
salad 80 ~. slfss 7 ssss1ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
Arson Wants Protection.

New York, Feb. 1.-The stockholders
of the New York Nationals held their
annual meeting in Jersey City Mon
day. John T. Bush was reelected pres
ident, and Fred M. Knowles secretary
and treasurer. The signed contract of
Ben Meyers, the outfielder bought from
the st. Paul club, was received. The
time baseball stars who were in
the city were Jerry Denny and Pop
Arson. Anson's mission is said to be
to see President Pulliam regarding the
suggested position of supervisor of
umpires -Anson is interested in a local
league in Chicago, which has applied
to the National Commission for protec-
ton. "There isn't any reason why we
shouldn't get protection" he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
CANADIANS POSTPONE THEIR
CHALLENGE TO KExT YEAR,

Boston, Feb 2-Accepting the sug-
gestion of the Manchester Yacht Club.
this Royal St. Lawrence Yacht CLUB
will not press it's challen g this year
for the Seawhaka cup, Lu5 will chal-
lenge for the trophy in 1910. accord
ing to announcement made here today.
The Canadians wish to race for the
Seawhaka cup during the coming sum
mer, but it was pointed out that near
ly all yachtslnen interested in small
boat sailing in local waters would be
interested in the coming Sender races
with the Germans. The Canadians
gracefully accepted the situation and
in return the Manchester yachtsmen
readily agreed to accept the challenge
next year.
The Seawhaka was carried to Can
ada II years ago and won by the Man
chester Yacht Club in 1905. since
which time there have been no races
for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
WOULD MAKE BOXING CON-
TESTS A PRISON OFFENCE

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 2.-Declaring
that fistic contests where an admis-
sion is charged is a felony, and pro-
viding punishment by imprisonment of
not more than five years, are features
Of a bill introduced to the Legislature
by Senatir H. NJ. Willis of Eedlands.
The bill is a companion to the anti
race track bill, which is now certain
to be passed, having already passed
the Assembly, and which Gov. Gillett
has signitied intention of signing
when it is presented HIM.
Racing interests have practically
given up the fight and are planning to
go to Mexico. San Francisco and Los
Angeles are certain to send a pow
erful lobby to oppose the anti-fight
bill, but Senator Willis declares the
same members favoring the anti-race
track bill will back the anti-fight bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
BOXING NOTES.

Willie Moody, the Philadelphia light
weight, is dangerously ill with pneumo-
MIA.
Jeffres' Eastern tour will open in New
York March g.
The National A. c. of New York is
working hard to bring together Abe At
tell and Jim Driscoll.
The chief of police of Seattle doesn't
intend to give doc" Roller another
chance to collect money for showing
what bad fighter he is. The chief says
the lid is down for good and all in Seat
tie.
Jeff Doherty of New Haven and Joe
Sheppard of New York did not fight at
Troy Monday night as scheduled. Shep-
pard wired he was sick and Bobby Will
son of Canada was substituted. Wilson
then refused to fight because of poor
house.
Johnny McGann, we'll known in Boston
as a manager of pugilists, will leave for
New Orleans in few days to become
assistant manager of the newly organized
Park View A. c. McGann's experience
will prove of great value to the club.
Abe Attell announces that he is match
ed tentatively with Matte Baldwin be-
fore the Armory Club Feb. %, but that
is the date that the New York club
wants for Driscoll If the latter does
not sign, however. Attell will accept the
Boston engagement with Baldwin.
Danny Goodwin and Julius Stein have
been matched for 10 rounds. to take
place at Peoria, ILL.,, about Feb. IT, An
other battle staged for the same night
will be between Kid TAYLOR STEMS in
structor, and Kid McFadden of Peoria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
MAKING SODA WATER sTRAws

1--WE make our own allowance raising
soda water straws," said young girl
who came to New York the other day
moved to the country and father planted
a rye patch for the chickens. The next
summer when the grain began to Tipen
my sister and |, who were small girls
used to play hide and seek in the rye
patch. Then we began to pick some OF
the longest straws and make suckers
don't know Just how long this was going
on when mother took us into town with
her one day and we went to g, drug store
and had some soda.
1T was the first soda water my sis
ter and I had ever tasted and we noticed
that the straws were just like the suck
ers' we had been making for our own use
One Of US called mothers attention to
this fact and she very promptly recog-
nized the opportunity for turning our play
into money making business. She sent
for the head of that department of the
store and learned that there was a de-
mand for good straws at SIZE a thousand
done up in little bundles containing 100
straws each.
"The next day father cut an armful OF
piazza Then under mothers direction
we cut orr first soda water straWS for the
trade. That year and the next mother
worked with us, but the last three years
sister and / have been doing it all alone
and every cent we make is our own.
For us there is no outlay except our
own work Father plants the rye each
year for the chickens and COWS and
gives US rs many straws as we can clean
and bundle. So far as our experience
goes that is the only limit to the market
'"To make the best soda water straws
the rye should be cut a little underripe
allowed to dry in the field the straws
will split ard are worthless. The heads
of the rye are cut off so there is nc
waste of the grain. Only about two
,1;, >f oh ct,>o>r no h
first two are generally spoiled by cutting
and the last, the one next the grain head
is much too small. The first step after
getting the straw in the workroom is tc
clip out the joints with the scissors, pee
off the outer covering; then grade them
as to size and length and make into small
bundles Of 100 EACH
''The longest straws we turn out are
IA inches. while the shortest are T. The
straws should always be clipped with
sharp scissors obliquely. because, if cut
straight across they are graded as
machine cut and do not bring SUCH good
price. Another important point is that
each bundle should contain straws as
nearly the same size as it is possible tc
get them and they should be exactly the
same length.
when we first began the work our
season was very short. because the straw
ripened SO quickly. Now that we have
learned how to keep the straw in condi-
ton hy housing it in cool and not toe
dar1p cellar the season is more thar
twice as long and we make about five
times as much money. Our customers
are always willing to buy more straws
than we have, and 1 have understood
from them that the wholesale dealers Were
eager to buy at any season of the year
During the season, which now includes
nearly our entire school vacation, my sis
ter and earn S. a week apiece working
about five hours day New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03

Alaska gives promise of becoming il.
time large producer of copper The
Ronanza mine in Montana has an ore
body 300 feet wide, which was cut at
q depth of e25 fees by cross-cut tun-
mel, in which there is,.120 feet of ore
averaging % per cent. copper. the mid
die Is feet being almost pure copper
glance running from 60 to 20 per cent.
of copper and twenty-eight ounces OF
siIve- a ton This is probably one OF
the creates. showings of copper In
North America, but the property Is
over 100 miles from railroad transpor-
tation. 81. that it will be years before
this copper can possibly come on the
market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Wednesday-reter Maher VS.. Fighting
Ghost Philadelphia; George -Alger VS..
Billy Nixon. Brockton; Kid Locke VS..
Ziringer VS.. Danny Dunno, Pittsburg !;
Bert Keyes vs. Battling Hurley, New
York
Thursday-Amateur bouts, Riverside 3.
c., Cambridge; Abe Attel VS.. Eddie KEEL
ley, New Orleans: Yankee Swartz VS..
Willie Houck, Lancaster, Pa; Tom
Crawford VS.. Frank Jeffries, Bradford,
Pa.
Friday-Patsy Kline vs.. Young Britt,
Baltimore; Charles Griffin VS.. Battling
Hurley, New York; Young Clifford VS..
George Atkins, Baltimore.
Saturday-Johnny Lynch VS.. Tommy
Levigne, New Orleans; Billy Clark VS..
Mike Cunningham, Portland; bouts at
c., Brooklyn; National a. c. Philadel-
phia; Frankfort A. c.. Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
THE WEARING OF THE LEEK.
Vegetable Worshippers Among the
Eayptians-The Emblem Of Wales.

The leek occurs among the
hieroglyphics of Egypt, and is some
times represented on the head Of the
god Osiris This latter fact Is
significant in relation to the wearing
of the leek in their caps by the Welsh
says "The London Globe" A possible
connection is suggested. May not
this curious custom of sporting the
had it's origin far away in the dim dis
lance Of early Egyptian history? The
leek was among the many objects wor-
shipped by that strange and interest
ing people dwelling by the waters OF
the Nile. His leek-god smiles on
him. says Carlyle. in allusion to one
of those vegetable worshippers.
Leek- worship does not appear to
have passed on into the religious sys-
toms of Greece and Rome, as did SO
many other fragments Of the strange
theology Of the Egyptians. Yet the
leek had it's part in the funeral rites of
the Greek Adonis. Leeks and onions
in pots, along with other vegetables,
were exhibited as part of the cere-
mony. They were also put in the
sacred chests Of the mystries Of Ceres,
as well as Of the Egyptian Isis. Again
the Druids are said to have used the
leek as a symbol in the worship OF
their Ceres. known as Ceudven. II
they did SO. whence did they borrow
the custom? From what more
ancient phase Of human thought did il
come down to them? Possibly from
Egypt, directly, or through the Greeks
So little, however, is known of those
mysterious priests and mistletoe-wor-
shippers Of ancient Britain that this /.
| only a surmise. and VIII probably re.
| main SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03

Boston, teD. z.
APPLES Baldwins sac.
BUITER-Steady; northern 30@32; west
ern 5000.
CHEESE-Steady; N. Y. 14aG15l.
CORN-Steady; No. yellow 20.
EGGS-Higher; choice 1896; western
FLOUR-Steadier; spring patents 575@
FRESH BEEF-Firm; whole cattle 90
81.
HAY-Firm; No. l 1900
LAMBS-Firm; 116a.
LARD-Hgher: pure H.
MILL FEED-Unsteady.
BRAN-26 75@27.25.
MIXED FEED-27.5 0Q929 80.
OATS-Steady; No. 2 clipped white So
PORK-Steady medium backs 205O@
21.75
POTATOES-High white 1.6O@1.7o.
SUGAR-Unchanged; granulated ass.
VEALS-Unchanged 11@13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
BOXING LID REMOVED
AT WILLIAMSPORT, PA

Williamsport, Pa, Feb. Blowing
was reinstated as an attraction for
Williamsport sports at the first exhi-
bition held Monday night by the Will
Transport Athletic Club in their rooms
in the Sweetman building. The star
bout of the evening was between Jack
Cardiff Of Reading and Tommy Craw-
ford of Pittsburg. The fight was a rat
Ting good one, and went 10 rounds.
Referee Barry gave no decision, but
Crawford was the favorite in points.
He had both weight and reach on Car
diff. About 400 men witnessed the ex-
hibition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03

Ohio and Penn.-XX and above
34@34hc; x. 33@3skc; No. !, SS@39c.; No. 2,
SSc,; fine unwashed. 23@24c.; g blood soc. ;
, Michigan and New York.-Fine un-
washed, &c; y blood unwashed, CSC; q
blood unwashed, 2Sl2@29c; unwashed
delaine, 2S@29c
Pulled (scoured basis).-Extra, 6OG65c. !;
fine A, 5545Sc.; A super, 5OG53c; B super,
45G50c; c super, 30@35c: coarse combing,
4S@4sc; medium combing, 52@55c; fine
cOmbing 6O663c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
New York Cotton Market.

New YORK, FeD. z.
Spot closed quiet 5 points higher. Mid
ding uplands $50: do. gulf 1o15. No sales.
Galveston quiet, %; Charleston firm
Q 5-16; Memphis steady. 9 7-16; New Or
leans steady. 81: Savannah quiet. 3 I-l6.
Net receipts for four days 13o,ol2
Exports to Great Britain 44345; to
France S734; to the continent Wl09 to
japan $780,
Stock 92O575.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Feb. 2
An increase of nearly 100000 bushels
for the week in the worlds visible supply
of wheat created bearish sentiment in the
wheat market here today and caused a
net loss at the close of LOG Corn, oats
and provisions also closed weak.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-May 1857; July 97g@9S; Sept
GAG
CORN-May 6Ss@l; July eSs; Sept. 62s
M63.
OATs-May 5la: July 46g; Sept s9s.
MESS PORK-May 1886; July 1900.
LARD-May $685.: July 975.
SHORT RIBS-May SS1a@S90; July 1922
M?05.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOUR-Strong, and prices advanced
about 15c.
WHEAT-No spring 1oSa@111; No. 8
104611O; No red 10SaM109i.
CORNING. 6lMl; No. . yellow 61i@63;
No. 8 white 50NI52.
RYE-No. 2 76.
ARLEY-Good feeding 61M62.
MALTING-Fair to choice G2I64.
FLAX SEEDING. l northwestern 162.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime 3S0@3S5.
CLOVER-Contract grades $50.
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-S37a@S75
MESS PORK-16S74G1700.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
New York Money Market.

NEW 1OTK, FED. 2.
Prime mercantile paper 3lM4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady Nat 485.30M4S5.4 40
for 6O-day bills and at 10 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S4sG4S5s.
Bar silver sig.
Mexican dollars A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-03
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Observation-Disclosures. AZ
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-26
FIRST GLASS.

The directors of the first class shall be Louis w. Powell. of Warren. Co. hise County, Arizona. and Edward J. Nancy and stephen H. Jones. both of Duluth, Minnesota, who shall hold office until the first annual meeting Of the stockholders on August 16, 1910, as provided for by this Article.
 0ErnnrH