davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
RESULT OF MERGER.
Providence Loses Big Manufacturing
Concern.

Providence, Il. l., Nov. 9.-One of the
largest and oldest machinery and manu-
featuring industries of Providence will
be removed from this city to Whitinsville,
Mass. the coming spring through the
merging of the Providence Machine c.,
with the Within Machine Co. of Whitins-
vile. The combination was effected by
the purchase of the stock of the Pro-
violence Co. by the Massachusetts firm.
Although the price was not made pub
lie it is understood to be large, as the
real property at present is said to be
conservatively valued at 100000
The Providence Machine Co. manu-
features cotton textile machinery and
now employs about 2S5 hands. 1t was
founded i'll 1866 by the late Thomas J.
Hill. The Within Machine Co. has a
large manufacturing plant in the viii
lage bearing its name. With the addi-
ton of the Providence business it's en-
ployes will number more than 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
AMERICAN MANUFACTURE
Of Brushes to Be Encouraged b.
Drawback on Brst!es.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Collector Loeb s
housekeeping in the New York customs
office is not the only way the brush fig
ured at that port, for the treasury de-
partment has Just passed the word along
to allow drawback. of 80 cents on the
dollar on Oriental bristles for carpet
sweepers. The South has razor backs
whose fin" points command respect. The
common porCupinc is unpopular at close
range The Poles and the Russians are
proud of their wild hogs. But the cry
that goes forth from the United States
markets, despite the finer points of the
pork field of northern Europe is for the
hog of the Chinese empire, for that coun-
try sends onc-half of the foreign brstles
into this country. There were 1,243, i6S
pounds of these Chinese bristles sorted,
punched and prepared and brought into
this country during 1908. The duty is sew
Ell and half cents per pound and the
drawback is to favor the raw materials
to encourage American manufacturers of
brushes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
TIPS FOR FANS.

John Dewey says he will remain in
control of The Boston Nationals next
year and that the team will be
strengthened. Several attempts have
been made To buy the Hub plant from
Dewey, but the price has been fire.
mendCus obstacle. Ii is said that Dewey
offered to sell the franchise Tor $780,
600 cash and that the largest offer for
ii did not exceed half that amount
New York Sun: 1t is reported that
the Brooklyn club can have Catcher
King i'll exchange for Harry Lumley
and either Pitcher Bell Of Pitcher
bets declared that he would not part
with Rucker under any circumstances,
not even for King in an ever up trade
But it is possible that he might let
Bell go, together with Catcher Ber-
gent. If Brooklyn should get Kling
the team would be greatly improved in
playing strength and would also
prove one of the best drawing cards
on the road, particularly in Chicago.
King will not he allowed to come to
the Giants because of the bitter feel
ing against the New York team In
Chicago but Brooklyn stands fair
chance to land the great catcher, be-
cause EbbetS has material which capt
Chance may use 10 the Cubs advant-
age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
DAVIS Financial
News and Gossip
Boston, Nov. 8.

Boston, Nov. y.
Iritchburp Railroad has petitioned the
Railroad Commission for approVal ol
an issue of $500 shares additional pre-
ferred stock to be sold at public auc-
ton. proceeds to be used for payment
of permanent additions and improve
ments to the property, and for payment
of maturing Indebtedness, under the
terms of it's lease by the Boston q
Maine.
New York--The Mexican Central
Railway 60. has announced its 1nten-
ton of retiring on Jan. l, y, the en-
fire outstanding issue of 4-year per
cent notes, which do not fall due I'M
til next July. All but $S,0O000O of the
Issue. which was brought out original
" in July, 1905. as $31,73S,775, have been
redeemed.
Wash.--The government report OF
Nov. 1 indicates a potato crop of $751;
Az. 1000 bushels, against 274,66O,0o0 NO
vember, 1908, and 27S,9s5,0OO final OF
1908. Average quality was S.9. against
SIS November, 1908, and 1873 November,
1907. Yield per acre was 1863 bushels
against $751; in 1908 and 95.5 IN 1907.
There was great excitement in cop
per yesterday, with a large volume of
business transacted in both standard
and electrolytic at sharply rising
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
FRIDAY NIGHTS BOUTS
Promise a Grand Series Of Attractions
At City Hall.

Interest in Friday nights bouts at
City hall is on the increase and the
management is having calls for seats
from many parts of the State. One of
the largest audiences ever assembled
at City hall is assured, which attests
to the claim that the sports are quick
to distinguish an entertainment of IN
usual merit. The unusual demand for
seats from the business and profess
sional men all over the county gives
indications of representative gather
ing when the first bell sounds for ac-
ton. No real good attraction ever
went begging for patronage in Augusta.
After all, when it comes to arrang-
Ing good matches and bringing them
on IN an orderly, respectable and en-
tertaining manner the matchmaker for
the Augusta S. and a. A. has few if any
peers. He has command Of the sit
uation at all times, knows how to be-
gin, how far to go and when to stop.
He has doubtless done more to make
the game popular with the better class
In this city as well as in other parts
OF the State than any other promoter
has approached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
Portland Market.

CRANBERRIEs- Crate. s275.
BEANS-New York. $50; California
pea. A15m435: Foreign pea, S24om2.5o;
yellow eyes. $3.50: red kidneys. $3.25;
PF,AS-Dry Scotch, $2.35@2.4o: white,
s. 90: green, $3.50; split peas. $50 bu.
ONIONS-Bag, S1.35G1,5o.
CABBAGE-Bbl., 13cM95c.
OTATOES-New, 65c hu.: sweets, 500.
EGGS-Eastern, fresh, 4oc.; hennery,
40c.: western, fresh, 36c
RUTTER-Fancy creamery, 36c; tub
creamery, Sac; renovated. 2SM29c.
CHEESE-N. Y. and factory, 1SdlS12c.
1 ETAP OF la,TI APRIcoTs = 11K@lsc :
evaporated peaches, s14@9c,; evaporated
apples, 961012c.
SUGAR-F,x. quality, fine large bills,
S544: ex. quail. fine small bbls., ga; loo
sacks, bulk, s5A: 100 sacks of 25 lbs.
s.. 40: 100 sacks of 10 lbs, $50; cases of
H. cartons, $5.64; cases of ID. cartons,
1854: extra c. 500.
COFFEE-Rio roasted, 13al5c.; Java
and Mocha, 20G2Sc. .-e,o,-
TEA-Amoys 1S630c.: Congon, 1lM32c
Japan. 35dlOc.: Formosa, 30G50c. India,
15d2Sc. Ceylon. 2SGS5c.
MOLASSES-Porto Rico, 34lb3lc.; COM
pound and mixed. 2SG33c.
RAIsINs-Loose Muscatel, 6A@7c.;
seeded raisins, 7134Sc.
CURRANTS-S12dSAc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
OAKLAND,
Luther Goodman and Clay
onE||is Meet Mishaps.
Myron Small Returns from
Moxie Region With a Buck.
Four Sets of Cards at Cascade
Mill Are Stopped Indefinitely.

Twelve-year- Luther Goodman
iamEcd the middle fing"r of the right
hand in the gearing of the derrick at
the freight house Tuesday. d.. Totman
dressed The injured member
Clayton Ellis threw his shoulder ont
while hurrying home along Oak street
A box car on the side track by the
wood yard was run off the END of the
track onto the sidewalk, and Mr. FL
lis collidcd with it. The shoulder was
put back into place, but Mr. Ellis was
suffering considerable pain Tuesday.
Mrs. Isaac Dyer will leave Saturday
for Corinna to visit her sister, Mrs. H.
j. Goulding.
Frank A. Morey and Q. l.. Cobb of
Lewiston were business callers in Oak
land Tuesday.
Myron Small returned yesterday
from the MoXic region with large
buck.
Mrs. Fannie Woodward, who has
been in town for few days, returned
Tuesday to hCr home in Portland
Four Of the 10 sets of cards at the
Cascade mill have been stopped in
definitely
Maybury w. Birch of Rcadheld was
caller at Samuel Frceman's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Haynes re-
turned Tuesday from q visit in Pow
mai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
WAS NOT UNEXPECTED,
Panama Canal Two Per Cent Bonds
Sold Below Par Recently.

washington. November 9-Treaslry
officials are not worried over the fact
that for the first time in many years
government bonds have within the last
few days sold for less than par. Sales
OF Panama two per cent. bonds have
been made recently for 995s. These
bonds are principally held by national
banks and are on deposit with the
Treasury as security for the circula-
ton issued by them.
That they would fall in price was
foreseen by Secretary of the Treasury
MacNeagh months ago, and during the
tendency of the tariff bill, in which
il was proposed to authorize the issue
Of additional Panama securities, he
wrote letter on the subject to Sen8S
tor Aldrich, chairman of the FinaN
Committee, and to Chairman Payne,S
tho House of Ways and Means Cat
mittee. 49,
1t was pointed out at the TreaSsIfd
today that the government cannot f08e2
anything by reason of the depressing
in the market price of government
bonds, because it not only has the
bonds themselves. but has the assets
of the banks and the personal bonds
of the stockholders as security for the
outstanding circulation.
For this reason the law has never
been invoked which permits the Comp
troller of the Treasury when the mar
ket urice of bonds falls below par to
call upon the banks for additional Sc
curity, and it was said today that II
would probably never be.
Secretary MacVeagh's letter TO Al
drich and Payne recognized the tact
that the value of the per cent. bonds
was only maintained because of their
utility to the banks as the basis VI
circulation, and suggested that
other bonds were to be authorized 10
meet the EXPENSE of the construction
of the Panama Canal they should ne
placed upon a parity with the out
standing issues by issuing them at
proportionate rate. Congress author-
lied the issue of the bonds at 5 per
cent. interest, but because it did not
make provision whereby the natlohh
banks could utilize them on pro-
nortionate basis with the existing Z
per cents. the Treasury mas ooiie
nothing towards issuing them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
SEEKING OIL NEAR AUSTIN.
Report Had Been Circulated nat
Gusher Had Been Struck.

Austin. Texas, November 9-Work
is progressing steadily on the oil wen
which is being sunk on the Farm vi
r. c.. Thomason near Sprinkle, apou'
five miles from Austin on the Cameron
road. At depth of 595 feet OIL 70
standing in the well to a depth Oh
about ninety feet. an the parties II.
charge of the boring are in hopes u
bringing in gusher. In fact. re-
ports that a gusher has been brought
in were circulated on the street ia.o
this afternoon, having been broush'
in by one of the men working at '"v
we'll but later investigation proven
the report to be without foundation
A number of prominent OIL men Vi
the State are here endeavoring to Sc
cure leases, and it is stated that INC
field is to be thoroughly prospecteu,
for oil is believed to exist IN payne
quantities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10

prices. Merton & Co. of r,onaa
contracted for 10000 toms ~ 49,. VINO
iast week al 19S with the United wa n'
ais Selling Go. came into the noan, 49,
yesterday, purchasing all the sta,an Ne.
copper available regardless Of o,,ar.,.p
or price of the offerings. ancord;.y
reports. 1t is claimed that this E,na,;a !"
interest, who represent the Ar,as a"ah
metal GO. in Europe, were comrnissi,
ed with carte blanche" orders ~ .'
and the days developments ind;a nuy
That they were quite successfrI i, eu
curing large tonnagcs. &C.
1t is difficult to make an avt;r,.
t'ie actual volume of sales, but doc,
ers were purchasing in lots Of ~
zo"o 70 1000 tons each and 25.0p, ta
III the aggregate seems to he . o..
estimate of the to al transactions
VINE no definite progress lnot;.
''"ard community of interests ~
rahSemeht between the various COR
pro ulcers has been taken, the stat
heht IS made on good AUTHORITY IL.
negotiations with this end in vic,. nat
progressing satisfactorily. Confcre,aa.
"''itlie 10 he htid, but it will be soroo
lii!e belcrc an announcement az ~
success or failure of the plan can ~
maze. If The transaction is mt tb,o,,.,
as pl2nned at present, the oner.,ioA
Will benefit the companies invoIvod "a
wen as The copper industry in general
Financial interests are convinced 49,.
IN event of cope" consoEdafint, IL
ID. Ryan, president of the amaIaa
mated Copper Co, will be th. booa
OF the merger company
Montrcal-Thc position IN regard 70
the merger of the Dominion Iron .
steel Co., with the Dominion Coal ~
now appears to be as follows: cur,
dlr"tc composed Of e. K. Wood and
Henry II. Pellatt and associates bova
made an offer to Pres. James Ross ,o
pure base 30, 900 common shares of tbo
coal Co, owned by him at 500 nor
snare, payable partly in cash and mar,
~ IN notes outstanding over a consid-
cradle time
Chicago-Marshall Field weekly 70
view of dry goods says: Close observa.
ton in practically I'll lines iustise,
optimistic vcicinss Of conditions. Houso
and road business for immediate and
Spring delivery shows substan,ia,
specific increases and satisfactory ma.
teFlal increases All kinds of printed
and woven cotton wash goods and
staple prints are moving freely. and
merchants in anticipation of higher
prices are taking advantage Of present
prices in placing orders.
American Ice Securities Co earn.
lngs for the year ended Oct. 81 are es-
tllnatcd in high official source at az
per cent, with the possibility of reach
ing 6 per cent.
Phila-The PennsyI1 ania scnni-or.
ntial dividend Of per cent. will ag.
Sregate over s9.510.0o0, being payable
Oh more than $3l9. 900. 900 stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
FROM THE SCRAP BOOK.

Plans are being made to raise fund
Tor the widow and infant daughter of
Willus Britt. who left none of the
worlds goods behind him.
Young John l.. Sullivan, the West
field, Mass, middleweight now in Ire
land, will be the first one that Ed Nc
meet. They are matched to box in Dub
lin next Friday night.
G.. Adolphc, one of the French box
ers that came over here a few weeks
ago, will probably be shipped back on
the first steamer. He made bad
showing in Philadelphia last Saturday
nignt, being knocked out by Terry Ma
loney in four rounds.
The schedule eight round contest be-
tween John Dehan of Brooklyn and
Paddy Sullivan of New York at Mem
phis. Tenn. Monday night. resulted in
q fiasco. The fight" was stopped af-
ter seven and a half rounds by Ref
cree Dave Barry and declared no con-
test.
Joe Seiscr of Denver won from Jack
Hanlon Monday night in six-round
bout before the new Philadelphia Ath-
letic Club. In the third round Seiger
swung his right tn Hanlons jaw and
Jack went to the floor. He arose grog.
gy, but rallied later and gave Seiecr
a pretty good argument
Paddy La"in of Buffalo and Young
Loughrcy of Philadelphia boxed fast
10-round draw before the Reading Club
at Reading, Penn. Monday night. Law
IN landed the greater number of clean
blows. but Loughrey was the aggressor
all the way and had the better of the
1nfght'ng. A straight left almost closed
LAWNS eye in the eighth
Before the Young Mems A. c. AT Sa-
lem. Young Jack johnson and Henry
Hall were the principals in the main
bout and Hall got the award. Kid Vic.
tor beat Young Cassidy in the sixth
round of the sen.i-fina while Chester
Wa'cott sent Jack Scott out in the
first round. The attendance was very
small, the members not being attract
ed by the show given by all-colored
talent
The largest attendance of members
bouts of the Apollo A. A. at Salem. In
the main Johnny Glover of South Bos-
ton got the award over Johnny Caville
of Boston in their second meeting be-
fore this club. Young Doherty of Ha-
verhill beat Benny Stone in the semi
final, winning by clever work in the
eighth round. Young Thissell of Bos-
ton was too good for Young Sailor
Burke in tine opening, Burke going out
In the second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
GRIDIRoN GOSSIP.

Williams and Amherst will meet in
their annual game Saturday. Williams,
as last year, is the favorite. Amherst
won in 1908, to 0.
Yale's total score so far has been 1Si
points. Harvard has rolled up 81 points.
Dartmouth So, Princeton 101, Cornell
81, Pennsylvania 127, Brown 81 and
Carlisle los.
Morrison has been showing much
improvement in Harvard's backfCld.
Had the line substitutes come alonG
as we'll Harvard would now be well off
for second string forwards.
"Bosey' Refers Wesleyan team lost
the last two games it has played be
cause it was forced by New York
University and Williams to make
safety touchdowns.
In the II games Harvard and Yale
have played since 1897. Yale has won
seven and Harvard three. There have
been two to ties. In the T. games
Yale scored 1O3 points. Harvard a.. Not
in any game in this series has the los
ing team scored point.
Since points, instead of touchdowns,
SOdlS from tOuCnuOW1lS ana SotliS IRON
the field have counted to designate
scores of games, the biggest score III
a game between two leading college
teams has been that of Princeton vs.
| the University of Pennsylvania in 1881,
$50, in favor of the former.
Wallace c. Philoon. captain of the
Bowdoin football team in 1904. and OF
West Point in 1908. who has been
coaching West Point this fall. has
joined Bowdoin College and will have
charge of the line for the remainder
of the season. Coach McClave spending
his entire time with the backs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
BOXING.
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Wednesday, Young Peter Jackson VS..
Gunboat Smith, Oakland, Cal; Tommy
Houck vs.. Happy Lewis.
Thursday--Bill Papke VS.. Frank
KLAUS, Pittshurg; Tommy Carey VS..
Ban Dorsey, Lawrence.
Friday-Billy Ryan w. Billy Allen.
Utica, n. Y. Jack Ahearn vs.. Billy
LeClair, Bangor Me; Tommy Raw
son VS.. George Alger and Kid Pantz
VS.. Tommy Bergin. Augusta. Me.
Saturday, Phil knight VS.. Leonard
Lauder, New Orleans; Johnny Willetts
vs.. Young Erne, Haverhill, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. o.
BEEF-Fresh firm. whole cattle 11@1l4.
BRAN-Firm 24024.50
BUTTER-Firm, northern 33@34; west
ern 33M33a.
CHEESE-Steadier. New York 17ad1S.
CORN-Steader, No. 8 yellow 1918
EGGS-Steadier, choice 4l03c; western
3SMio
FLOUR-Unsteady. spring patents $50
M6.
HAY-Unchanged No. I, 21G21,5o
LAA1BS-Unchanged 12ml2!.
LARD-Unchanged, pure Isl.
MIXED FEED-Unchanged, 25d2S.50,
OATS-Steady, No. . clipped white Az.
PORK-Steady. medium backs 26: 1927.
POTATOES-Stea white 120nl30.
SUGAR-Steady. granulated So.
EEAIS-F'irn HAS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Capt. Newman
OF BOWd0in Has
PlayedFour Years.

Captain William Il. Newman, more
commonly Nliuwn us "Pus," with the
next two games with Maine and Tufts,
will complete his four years of college
football. Entering Bowdoin in the fall
of 1906 from Bar Harbor High school,
where he had won Il high reputation as
a football player and as Il track man
in the weight events, he at once made
good and played on the football team
the whole season of Freshman year.
That fall he played at guard, his reg
lIlar position on his prep. school team,
but for the next two Yeas his cX-
traordinary QuicknesS. combined with
weight, led Coach McClave to shift
him to tackle whenever the team was
on the defensive, playing him at guard
when the team was on the offensive.
Thus, far this year "PuS" has played
tackle both on the offensive and de
feuSiVc. | ut il order to strengthen the
guard Coach McClavr has shifted hin
20 that position for the next two
games. 1t looks as though now that
Battey Names star fullhack, will find
in Saturdays game somewhat more
difficulty in making his phenomena
gains through Ctnttf that have beer
Names great asset this year, than he
has previously experienced.
Newman MAS q member of the col
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

One train man was killed and three
others were injured in a collision be-
tween shifting engine and freight train
on the Boston & Maine Railroad Tuesday
near Orleans vt. The man Killed was
Fireman Cakes of the shifter and the in
jured men We're members of the freight
crew, all of Newport. VT. AS a result
of the accident traffic was Blocked I'M
til after noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10

the Varsity track team Sophomore and
Junior years, making his letter in the
ahotnut Sophomore year and took first
place iE that event in the Maine in
tercollegiate meet at OrOno and third
in the New England intercollegiate
meet at Brookline, Mass. last spring.
He was on the class track team Fresh
man, Sophomore and Junior years. He
is a member Of Theta Delta Chi fra
ternity.
All arc glad to sec Capt. Newman
back in his old position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Nov. Q.
Cotton spot closed quiet As points high
er Middling uplands 1i.G5; do gulf 1880;
no sales
Galveston, steady IA; New Orleans,
steady Is 5-16; Savannah nominal IA;
Charleston. firm "A: Memphis 145.
Consolidated; Net receipts for four
days 1879 80.
Exports to Great Britain s2745; to
France 5169; to Continent 15,G59; to Jap
an 100. Stock $685.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10

After fast and stubborn 10-round
contest Kyle Whitney of California
was given the decision over Billy Rolfe
of South Boston in their bout at the
National A C. in South Boston Mon
day night. That the bout went the dis
tarcc was a surprise and in The 10th
round it looked as if Whitney would
do the trick. but the bell saved Rolfe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10

The pretty little home of Mrs Webb.
wife of the late John Webb. on the road
to Morrison Corner, was burned Monday.
Nov. s. 1t is thought the chimney must
have burned out as it caugnt on the
roof. Very little was saved
George True has gone to Fort Fairfield
to work on the electric work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10

Mike Cunningham, the Maine light
weight, who was to have met Eddie
Shevlin in the semi-final bout at the
Armory A. A. last night, hurt his
hands in a bout at Portland last Sat-
urday night and was not able to meet
Shevlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
Card Of Thanks,

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kindness ana sympathy
shown US by our friends in our late
bereavement and for the beautiful
floral gifts.
HERMAN +. STEVENS.
DOROTHY $. STEVENS.
MILTON G. STEVENS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10

The German iron and steel indus
try is apparently as busy and prosper
Gus as the American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10

Thesfirst process of making soda on
an extensive scale was discovered by
Nicholas Leblanc, a French chemist, in
1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
MESS PORK-2315M 400.
LNED-I-NI. :.
SIDINS 11GI11OS

dairies 24M2S.
EGGS-Steadv at mark. cases included
20aM25l: frsts y; prime firsts %; receipts
5563 cases.
CHEESE-Firm, 15aG16i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
New York Money Market.

New York. Nov. ..
Prime mercantile paper 5M5l per cent
Sterling exchange easier at 4S3G4S3 y
for 80 day bills and at 1875 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S24M4S3
Bar silver 500
Mexican dollars 43.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds IRREGULAR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-10
CLINTON.


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