davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
LIVE STOCK.
MICnIGAN cENTRAL sTOCk YARps.

DETROIT. Mich, July A-Natt4--
Active and steady, outlook strong.
Prices ranged as follows Choice steers.
averaging from loo 70 LOO pounds, at
S575G650. choice handy killers, 81 80
1850: light 10 good butchers steers
and heifeTs. 81 70 q 20. common killers
and fat COWS. So. 80 Y 3 30, canners cows.
$3.50 %, common - prime shipp =
bulls. s9G 4.'5. light butchers ana
ers ana feeders. $3.50 q 40 per cwt
Mich coVs-Active AZ So q % yea!
calves, active at 50 a. 30 per cwt. sheep
and lambs-Active and strong quality
fair. choice yearling lambs. $3.50 20 10,
light to fair. s6g7 common TO prime
sheep, SO re mixed sheep and lambs.
81 50 a 5 so. common killers S-.'3 9 g. /,
culls S24254 per cwt. Hogs--Active
and use higts quality poor. prime
mediums ana fat yorkers. s7.5o1 50,
light workers and pigs. So Il 7.25. Re
ceipts Cattle. l,eol. calves. l.iS5;
sheep. 94l hogs. 2.ISl.
EAST BUFFALO-OpeninG
Cunning ~ stevens Livestock Report
BUFFALO. July 2.-(special Cat
tie. cars. steady hogs. 80 cars SLOW
heavy. ss.3ogS40' workers. s1.'o1 %:
pigs. $3.50 Sheep: cars. steady. best
lambs. So $50, yearllngs, soH s.2Q;
wethers $50 So. ewes, - y 20
Calves. S4gS.
EAST BUFFALo-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. y. \. July Cat
tie Receipts, -; slow prime. 20
butchers. s425 q 500 Neals Itece pts.
zoo active. common 10 choice S. q
s25 Sheep and lambs. Receipts. 500,
steady lambs So q $50. yearllnss s. q
$50 shep, s3g5 Hogs Receipts,
5.Ioo steady workers.. s1.oS Il So, pigs.
$3.50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July Cattle Eecei pts.
1000 strong beeves. $500 -. Tex
as s4756Q rs western. s+.s0 "a 5 25,
stockers and feeders $500 $50. COWS
and heiters, $500 s. so. calves s. q
80 Hogs: Receipts. 1900 strong
Hight. s720dT.sO. mixed S. So ii -,
heavy. s745dsl0, rough. s. i5u s..
workers. s7n $50; pigs. So 20 q 10
sheep Receipts. 5000 steady native
sSg50 20. western. 1925 q . 20 lambs,
S5Gs3O. western. s525Gs.
CLEk ELtND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July Hogs
Receipts. 2.5o0; strong 20 sc higher,
mediums and heavies, ssh yorkers
s7S5G7.9O lights s7.40a 80. p!gs
STI5q725 cattle Receipts 10 cars
steady $3.50 Lambs Receipts, 500,
steady and active Calves Receipts
450 at S..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
HOGS.

After ten years of work a New York
banker claims 10 have perfected
machine which will compute the inter
est on any sum for any number ot
days months or years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
TOIrpo CNAI\ ND PUONISION

TOLEDO. OHIO. July Wheat Cash,
sl3s, July 81 l6. sept. 81 :, l,ec,
sll2. May. sll5ia Corn Cash. = = g..
July. Il asc Sept 6s's &c, Dec CSC, May
see oats. Cash 53c, July. soc, sept.
56s.c Dee. 4SAc May. lsAe rye
Clovcrseed cash. $3.50. oct. and Dec.
s. gT4s- March s7.01 = prime alsi<e'
s. 30. Prime timothy $. on; IN
changed Butter. Creamery. -oS
dairy 2sc Eggs 2ic. Hay No.
timothy. 50. No. ,. SIS. mixed. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
SEQ Grain Elevator Men Strike

CHICAGO, July Six hundred
Grain elevator employees are on a
strike today because their employers
have declared in favor OF an "orcn
shop They struck when the employ.
ers declined 10 sign a wage and time
agreement for the next year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
MARKET FULL OF
BUYING ORDERS
Strong Tone Is Partially Offset by
Weakness in Traction Shares
Third-Ave Loses Three Points.
NEW YORK sToCks-oio-e.

Anal Cop. S22., Am X r. 81 =
Am Cot Oil, 90 Am Loco. Goa 10 %.
llSi. Am smelt. se7s Am sug. ~ =
Am T y I. lfo4. Am Wool. $50. AN
conda. fSk. Atch.. 1854 Bait y ONO.
1lSs, brook + T. 7sAs Can Pae. ls3 =
Cen Leath, 81. Chses q Q, -; chi s. 8 -
1924 Col ? < |, t+ls Col Il south.
81 10 ~. SOS Consol Gas. lao, Gotn
Prod. %. Del 4 "A, ls4A Den n r q.
477s Erie S7is 90 LIST pr - L do 2d
pr ian Gen Flee. 1905 81 Nor pf,
1901. CT No ore EFT s6; Ills Cent,
l4gas Int Mot. l6i do pi. l4s :. Kan
{ So. 46i. NJ. X 4 T AIS No Pae.
13ls Nat Lead So y Y c, 1881 Y
q a W 52ls Nork * W. $50 North
Pac, l52As Penn r r, 1866. Press 81
Car. 49, Read. 1874 Rep | < -.
slas do pr l0fi4 Rock Isl. So do pr.
II. South Pac. l3l9. south Ry, 81 "a
do pr, es4 Tenn Cop. Sst 7, 81 L
4 VI Is. Twin city Il T. l0ih Union
Pac. l94& L Steel. COX. do pL, 1926 l. /.
Utah COP; 4sls Wabash, gi+ West IN
Tel -, West Mis- s5A. Wao pr. % Z
Bonds. 1854 Third Az. l7A rehas.
34as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02

NEW YORK. July 2.-There was 4
brisk demand AT advancing prices for
important railroad stocks and leading
industrials al the opening OF the stock
market this morning and substantial
gains were made in the first Is Mil
utes. Third Avenue was an eXcep-
ton. falling ID Union and Southern
Pacific rose 5-s and the Erie stocks
scored good gains. Rea ding was per-
bought at and above Isl and
the industrials generally ranged Ia TO
IL higher.
Il a. m.-The market was full Of
buying orders at the opening. many
stocks making substantial advances.
but the strong tone was partially or
set by weakness Ia the traction shares.
Third-Ave. lost three points and the
Inter. Met stocks and bonds Yielded
under liberal selling. Western Mary
land was also weak. declining over
two points. Government bonds I'M
others strong.
Noon-After the first hour the trad.
ing was almost entirely OF a holiday
character with few price movements
worth noting Al midday the demand
for local fractions improved with lnte.-
Met common and preferred rallying 70
a range slightly above yesterdays
close. while Third-Ave. regained
small part OF its early loss. The rail
road list generally showed firm tone
holding slightly above yesterdays
close.
> p. m.-Trading was OF a desul-
tory character during the greater part
OF the afternoon with an evening up
OF contracts prior 10 the holiday as the
most pronounced feature. Reading
was strong and active al intervals.
but although the upward movement
seemed 10 be promised by the charac-
ter OF the buying the advances were
not long sustained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
- -
PRODUCE.

The character Of tho receipts this
morning Indicated that the strawberry
season in this vicinity is drawing 20
"a close. The last pickings from a good
many vines were In sight and az a
result Tho offerings included wide
range ~ e. quality and prices \ car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02

CHICAGO. July Tie wheat mar
ket openld tc lower. selling scattered.
tradu dull Corn opened &c lower Tor
active futures. few buying orders.
oats - lower.
! Noon. Wheat advanced slightly dur.
ing tie forenoon. I Corn and oats eascd
on frastionally
The market closed lower all around,
Prospects for larger receipts following
harvest operations IA the nest week.
Market was very heavy IN tone all day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02

Uu-incs--iikc Printing. No rus. and
70 feathers Tho plain neat kind that
ooke vi~Nt Time- Pointing Co. No
Is John = 80 Phone 1fas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
Markets and Finance
CHICAGO.

according 90 Bradstreets'. 100000 bu.
Exports OF wheat and Hour Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
EAST BUFF ALO-OpeninE.
n,urfnu A stevens Livestock Report.

BUFFALO. July I'll Special Cat
tie cars. steady, hogs. 80 cars slow.
heavy, $500 $40; workers, $50 Y -.
pigs. $50 Sheep; cars steady. best
lambs sSGS.50 yearlings, s6N6.5O;
wethers s5g5.25. ewes, 81 q 4.25.
CAlHNs s. o y.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
An Old Violin-A Poem.

In far Cremona centuries ago This little signing. singing thing was
 wrought, Of dreams 'tis fashioned and it's tones
 are fraught With sweetness only centuries oestow; But give an artist hand the slender
 bow, And hark the tumuIt of impassioned
 thought The Heaven we missed, the earth we
 vainly sought Within our shaken pulses ebb and flow. Innumerable voices through it rain The music of an unremembered past, Dim echoes of illusive joy and pain, In requiem sob or ringing trumpet
 blast, Are merged to one incomparable strain That holds the heart of every listener
 fast. Helen A. Saxon, in Appleton's for April.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

man, very solemn, distinctly inteIlec- tual, and with a never-failing sense of personal dignity Between his earlier and his later days he had done something which I have never known to be done by anybody else he had created a character and as- stunned it for himself.
 Just as an actor might create a character for the stage, or a novelist for a novel, so Irving had created a character for his own use in real life. It was a character of singular nobility and distinction, but a diff ficult chracter, too, not easy to put on, and having little in common with the outstanding traits of his original self-a silent, reposeful, rather subtle. slightly humorous, detached, and al- most isolated personality, with sharp tongue, but a sunny smile and cer- tain gleams of the deepest tender ness; in short, a compound of oVl- taire and Cardinal Manning.
 There was nothing artificial or theatrical in Irving's assumption of this character, which grew on him and became his own and gave value to every act of his later life; but all the same it stood in the way of his success in d profession wherein the be able to sink his own individuality and get into the skin of somebody else.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

ANOTHER BIG STRAWBERRY SALE; WEDNESDAY,. McKEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

ANOTHER BIG STRAWBERRY SALE, WEDNESDAY,. McKEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
ANOTHER BIG STRAWBERRY SALE, WEDNESDAY,. MckEE'S CASH STORE.
HOW IRVING ACTED OFF THE
 STAGE

Hall Caine numbered Henry Irving among his friends from the days when they were both young men with their fame still to win. In the April Appleton's the novelist relates several anecdotes of the actor.
 The truth is, he says, that great actor as Irving was, the dominating element of his personality was for many years a hampering difficulty in the way of popular success. When in my bodhoOd l knew him first he was a young fellow of thirty, very bright, very joyous, not very intel lectual, full of animal vigor, never resting, never pausing, always rush ing about, and hardly ever seen to go upstairs at less than three steps at a time. At the end of his life he was a grave and rather sade old
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
THE RUSSIAN COLUMN
 MOVING UPON TABR|z.
1t Will Stay In Persia Until Order Is Permanently Assured.

St. Petersburg, April 26.-The Rus sian column under General Snarsky is continuing its march toward Tab rig. The expedition will be kept in Persia until the shah's pledges to institute a proper government are actually put into effect. The Rus sian advance has been slower than was. expected, owing to the absence of horses
 The first detachment will not reach Tabriz until late tonight. No oppo- sition is expected until at the gates of Tabriz from the Caucasian mer- cenaries. The expedition is taking with it food supplies to relieve the immediate necessities of the popula- ton.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

BRoGAN & CO.,, BROKERS, A N. CENTER, WILL BUY AND SELL BOTH LISTED AND UNLISTED MINING STOCKS. SEE US AT ONCE FOR PARTICULARS
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses r F. Adams St. Phone Red 2461.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

ANOTHER BIG STRAWBERRY SALE, WEDNESDAY,. MckEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
4 NEW RURAL ROUTE
 WANTED FOR PHOENIX
Decision in the Donohue-E. p. & s. w. Case.
w. Case.

Washington, D. C., April 26.-(Spec- ial. 1.-The United States supreme court has affirmed with costs the decision of the Arizona court in the case of Michael Donohue vs. the Fl Paso x Southwestern Railroad com pany.
 Delegate Cameron has presented to the postmaster general petition from Postmaster McClintock and cit izens north of Phoenix asking for the establishment of rural route in that section.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

Go to the Alaska Fair-Free. Me Kee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
H1A'LY F. AsHIoN ALKs
 BY MaY MANToN
A SMART BROCK OF PIOUE

MEN and finished with
  of collar finishing
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
SOMETHING SWEET?

Fresh, wholesome candy. Post Office News Store.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

Crump pays 22I4c. cash for esgs.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

room modern house. unfurnished. somewhere between Second st. and Fourth or Fifth ayes. Southwestern Realty Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CUhIO, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
JOHN D. RocKEFELLER's BOOK,

Random "Reminiscences of Men and Events. by John D. himself. s100, at the Post Office News Store. Postage, 10c
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
TOM'S AMERICAN KITCHEN

 family all his special a
 ss
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-08
HANDBAGS

We have selected large
number Handbags of all
kinds silk and leather, both
finished and unfinished; all
shapes and colors, LOO to $50
goods. CSC
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-08

Foam Flannel, heeced on right side, lf1o
tan, pink, blue l5c goods s----.....---IUC
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-08

Bordered Novelty Flnnuelettes in brown,
t; tan and blue, Just the thing for IIe
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-08

Child's bearskin coats, iu white and colors,
with Gu cuff and fancy buttons reg HI75
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-08

1900 yards heavier feeced goods, 2Sin wide
extra heavy nap, Persian pattern,small o.
figure, blk, blue, brown, regular 12i -JG
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-08

Lot bearskin caps, few peaks in lot, cEo
curly, white and colors, 81, $l.25 OJG
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-08

Extra Fancy Arnold Flannelette with highly
colored borders, fast colors, grey, InIo
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-01-08

Child's bearskin muff with little purse z
attached, 75c and 81 goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12
Athletic Ministers.

Being a minister doesn't prevent a
man from being a very sturdy athlete,
as the records show.
The Rev Dr. Rainsford, who is hunt
ing in Africa now. is a great angler and
shot When golf was first introduced
in America he was among the first to
take it up, and it is on record that he
played in the first championship st
ST Andrews
College football naturally has had
many men who We're theological
students and afterward became minis
ters The Rev. George B. Gluten, VINO
center on the Yale football team in the
late nineties, was cracking good pivot
man, too. There was story told IF
an occasion when he faced the center
of the Brown University team, who
happened also to be a theological
student The story goes that they
poked each other right manfully and
did not respect the cloth.
The Rev. Mr.. Galley, who played
football at Lafayette and later at
Princeton, is a missionary He, also,
was a first-rate football center.
Bosey Reiter, who was a halfback at
Princeton that Yale will long remem-
Der, was theological student, but
didn't finish
There have been some shining lights
in other forms of college sports. On
the track the Rev. w. J. Hail, of Yale,
won the intercollegiate and national
crosscountry championships and the
intercollegiate 2-miIc run in 1905, and
was fourth in the 2-milc in 1906.
Tho Y Morrow Canada n
quarter miller, won the championship
of Canada six years ago. and gave
American athletes a scare in the
championships.
Another preacher was the Rev. II.
w Workman, who came over here in
1901 with the rd-Cambridge track
team to meet the Harvard Yale teams.
He won the 1@-mile and 2-mile runs in
single day. both very easily and in
excellent time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12
PEN0BSC0T.
GARLAND D.

Mrs S. c. Come is having bad
cold and is quite worn out, taking
such constant care of her sick son,
Frank, who was in Dexter. He is re-
covering and boarding with his sister
Mrs Bert Baily. Mrs. Come is now
at home.
Glen Margen, who is employed by the
Mainstream laundering Co, Harmony.
has had Il severe attack of sickness
but is nearly recovered now.
George Skillens gains very slowly
and is still feeble. but they have let
his faithful nurse go, Orcn Il. Rideout
and hope for his final recovery.
Mrs. d. F. Avery. who has had a
long illness with bronchitis is gain
ing. but it is so slow. it is quite dis
couraging.
A man from Charleston, Mr.. French,
is making arrangements to put in a
store of goods SOON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12
CUT OFF BY FLAMES.
Hamilton, Ohio, People Have Marrow
Escape From Death.

Hamilton. O., January 11.-Thrce
girls and three men were rescued with
difficulty from disastrous fire here
which completely wrecked the Hamil-
ton House and damaged the Miami
Valley National Bank building.
The losses aggregate more than $50
900 partially insured. Desperate work
by the firemen saved the congested
business section, just west Of the
burned buildings. The third floor If
the bank building was used as a lodg-
ing house The mayors secretary,
William Shears. who lived there, was
not aroused until the flames burst into
his room, and, with the others. he was
taken out through the windows by the
firencn.
The Henry Frechtling estate owned
the building which was damaged to the
extent of about 100000, partly insured
The fire originated in the boilcr-room
of the Hamilton House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12
SPORTING NEWS
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Tuesday-Tommy Quill VS.. Young
Loughery, Eddie Carr vs. Tommy Ber-
gen and Kid Manning VS.. Mike Cum
ningham, Armory A. A., Boston; Joe
Wagner We. Joe Coster. Albany: Kid
Eelb VS.. Dick Wilson, Wilkes Barre,
Penn; Jim Clabby VS.. Ralph Erne at
Philadelphia.
MISUNDERSTANDING Tommy Ber-
gen VS.. Billy Connaty. Tommy Raw
son VS.. Gus Larrabee, Young Quinn vs.
Kid Nadeau, Jack Williams VS.. Kid
Stringer, Young Regain VS.. Young LIE
Clair. Bobby Goode VS.. Shadow Me-
Cormick. George Gilbert vs. Albert
Lewis, all at Augusta.
Thursday-Abe Attell VS. Freddie
Weeks, Goldfeld, New; Marvin Hart
va Tony Ross. Pittsburg; Fred Cooley
vs. Fighting Ghost at Philadelphia;
Leo Rouck vs.. Eddie McAvoy at Lam
caster, Penn.
Friday-Packey Mcfarland VS.. Dick
Hyland. Los Angeles; Peter Sullivan
vs. Cyclone Thompson, Pocatello, Ida. !;
Jim Clabby VS.. Anderson. Dayton, o.;
Stanley Ketchel vs. Tony Caponi,
Grand Rapids exhibition bout.
Saturday-Ed Casey VS. Al kubiak,
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Jan. II.
FLOUR-Receipts 1S.42; exports 9S3S;
sales 1900: steady with quiet trade.
WHEAT-Receipts y 500: exports l6S,65s'
sales 100000 futures: spot easy: No. :
red 1O6aM 1919 elevator: No. > red 1oSs o /
afioat; No. / northern Duluth III f /
afloat No. 2 hard winter ia i
anoat.
spot easy: No 2 SIS! elevator and 66i o |
afloat; No . white nominal and NO,
yellow GIL o b atioat.
OATS-Receipts 1929: spot STEADY
mixed 2Gm32 lbs 540a; natural white go
81 lbs. 5lM57; clipped white 39d42 lbs. Do
Gi62
IARD-Easy: western 965a975
PORK-Steady; short clear 195o0 80;
SIGAR-Raw firm: fair refining 3.3
centrifugal Sc test 373; molasses sugar 29S
refined steady. -
BUTTFR-Steady: receipts 400: cream
erv specials 33l official SO: extras $2aM:S3
third to first 24nS1: held creamery com
mon to special 5000: process common I,
special 1S025; western factory first 2l1m!-
western imitation creamery hrSts 23u-l.
EGGS-F'irmer; receipts $3.50: state n
and nearby fancy selected white Ssn4 ~
do. fair to choice 36G3S: brown and mix
ed fancy 3tH35: do. fair to choice 3ln%,.
OTATOES-Steady: Bermuda per bbl
4I5: Maine in bulk per $50 lbs. 2Nm2b2
state and western per Dbl. 2150l2S7. Jersey
lGod212: foreign 150@2; southern sweets
nor bbl 9m250
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12
Market Reports
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE selling of
stocks today was clearly due TO con-
viction that the previous advance had
exceeded the warrant of the good in the
condition and the prospects rather than
from the development of another factor
of positive, disbursement in the situa-
ton or outlook. The severe break in the
Erie securities had a special explana
ton in the belief that the proposed $780,
100000 bond issue, which was the plan of
financing the roads necessities selected
by it's directors. had failed TO meet the
necessary approval of the public service
commission 1t was claimed that sub
stitute plan was already formulated
which would supply the needed resources
and also meet with the consent of the
public service commission This did not
serve to avert the crash in the quota
tons of the Erie shares and the unset
Ting effect of this crash II the whole
of the general list. These shares played
the same part in the speculation that
was played last week 10y the Consoli1at-
ed Gas the New York Central and the
marlborough Metropolitan stocks in sue
ceSSiOn.
The slump was aggravated by the reit-
Grafton of disquieting rumors OF the con-
dition of f.. n. IfalTiman's health al
though these were authoritatively denied.
The sensitivencss of Erie to these ru
mors was another reminder of the extern
sive speculation which has been based on
the assumption of Mr.. llariman'S sup
posed activities and intentions in regard
TO a most complicated ana comprehensive
plan of railroad betternent, much OF
which has never had any acknowledged
authority and a great part Of which
was clearly beyond the powers Of sin
gle individual to perform. The failure Of
Mr.. IIarriman's expected appearance in
the New York Central directorate last
week served to chill confidence in many
of these speculative assumptions. the case
of the Erie shares TODAY offering n con-
spicuous example. While the sympa-
thetic effect Of these special points Of
weakness in the market is not lost sight
of, it is clear that there had grown up
a sentiment of distrust Of the spccula-
tive position, which left the market vul-
nerable to this sympathetic influence.
Advices which went out from Wall
street at the end of last week from bro
kerage and commission houses had ex-
| picit warning. in many instances of the
| danger of a break in prices The result
| was felt in the character of the orders
! for execution in the market today An
| important and organized bear party was
arravcd against the market and the bull
position was held timidly and with re-
| serve intention to retreat before unfavor-
| able developments. The afternoon rally
| in prices followed the evidence of sup
| port for the Fries and the days net
| changes are generally small
| Bonds We're irregular Total sales, par
| value. s.. 36i,0 600 United States bonds were
| unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-12
SOMERSET.
HARMONY.

The Free High school began on Mon
day under the instruction of f. A.
Fattee. veteran teacher and discip-
linarian.
There were u marriages. Il births
Is deaths in town during the year
1908.
The Harmony and Wellington Tcle-
phone Association has night as well
as day service under the efficient
operator. Mrs. S. ~. Haynes at the CEN
trail office. There are exchanges now
with Athens. Wellington, Cambridge
and Hartland central Offices. The
members are assessed only 50 annual
lily and still have more than enough
to pay the bills.
The officers OF the Grange We're in
stalled last Saturday by Mrs. Sidney
Walker of Brighton in All able manner
with the help of her efficient assist
ants. This Grange has Grange hall
lot in the center of the village worth
about $500 and $1,000 in the bank. S.
c. Stetson, State master. will be here
on Monday evening, Jan. IS.