davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-02
THE TEXAS LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores,

Oklahoma City 10. Galveston 1.
Fort Worth .. San Antonio 4.
Dallas 4. Waco ?.
Rain at Shreveport.
Where They Play Today.
Galveston at Oklahoma City.
San Antonio at Fort Worth.
Waco at Dallas.
Houston at Shreveport.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-02

BeggaT- Kind sir. give me n penLy
for my fwo children Kind Sir-That
Isn't dear certainly. but I don't think
I'll take them. have four already az
home.-stray Stories.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-02
EoR SALE.

1876 acres Of land in the Noses
Hughes survey near Edge. Price and
terms reasonable.
Hall acre OF land with improve
ments. one block east Of my home.
50 acres Adjoining A. and y. College
land on west side near Providence
church. known as the George Pletzer
place.
100 acres. including Double sulphur
springs. cn Nnvasota river.
V. g. HUDSON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-02

Learning Is better than house and
land Bcaconsfeld.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-02
J. 3. HINES
All Kinds Of INSURANCE
Teisphons 16i
Uo.stairs IN the Parker Buldlng


No Limit
There g. practically no limit 90 The
variety Of work that can de done with
q SINGER Sowing Machine. whether
for the finest embroidery, the plain
est home sewing. or the most elabor'
ate tailoring. the Singer is equally
efficient. We sen FOR cash or on small
monthly payments. Also rent and
repair machines. Phone lO5. /. A
satierwhite. Salesman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-06-02
V. b. Hudson ". W. Wilson
Bryan, Texas. Franklin, Tex.
HUDSON & WILSON

Bryan and Franklin. Texas.
win practice In county. state and fed
oral courts. Special attention 10 bust
ness in Brazos and Robertson counties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16
EVERETT C. BROWN CHOSEN
SULLIVAN'S SUCCESSOR

New York, Nov. 15.-Everett c.
Brown of Chicago was elected presi-
dent of the Amateur Athletic Union
at the annual meeting in New York
today. succeeding James Z. Sullivan
of this city, who had held office for
three years. Mr.. Sullivan, who has
been secretary in previous years, was
chosen secretary treasurer today He
was not a candidate for reelection to
the presidency.
Among the many routine matters
passed upon at the meeting was the
admission of the Southern California
Athletic Association to membership
and the adoption of new rule design
ed to protect young athletes from
over strain. BY this regulation com
petitors under 16 years of age are
barred from competing in races ex-
ceeding five miles Total receipts for
the year We're $3.50. Cross-country
and gymnastic championships alone
showed a deficit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Tuesday-.Jaok Sullivan VS.. Porky
Flynn. Armory A. A, Boston; Mike
Glover vs.. KID Sullivan, Albany:
Young Kid Eroad We. Jo" Seiger at
Douglas y. G, Philadelphia; Matty
Baldwin vs.. Bert Kcycs, Schenectady,
n Y.
Wednesday, Johnny Conlon VS.. Pat
sy Brannigan, Pittshurg.
Thursday-Bil Hurley VS.. Tom
Sawyer Lawrence; Young Donahue
VS.. Freddie Kelley at Wayne A. c.,
Philadclphia; Mix" Cunningham VS..
Tommy McDonouEh at Lewiston.
Frday-Mattv Baldwin vs.. Tommy
Carey, Syracuse; Jack Fitzgerald vs.
Clarence English, omaha; Mickey Nc
DonouSh VS.. kyl" Whitney, Manches-
ter; Harry Lewis vs. Harry Mansfield,
Dayton. O.; Bob Williams VS.. I'M
known, Allentown, Pa; Frank Mar
tell VS.. Al Neil, Sacramento, Cal. =;
Billy Donovan KS. Young Loughrcy at
Nonpareii \. C., Philadelphia.
Saturday-Phil Brock VS.. unknown,
New Orleans; Henry Hall VS.. Tom
Sawyer, Portland; bouts at IIaverhill
and Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16
TIPS FOR FANS.

Monte Cross, veteran baseball player
and manager. conferred Saturday with
owners Of the Syracuse Baseball Club re-
SarGing the management OF the syracuse
team next Year
Simon PauNtis, tie former University of
Pennsylvania catcher, has failed To please
Clark Griffith George StalllnGs sent
PauXtis to Altoona last summer and
in the fall Griff grabbed him FOR the
Cincinnati team. Now Grlihth has
asked for waivers on PauNtis.
The Pittsburg Baseball club has sold
Infielder Gus Soffel and Pitcher Roy
Golden to the Louisville team Sollel was
obtained by draft from the wheeling
team of the Central League, while Golden
was secured in the same manner from the
Richmond, Ky, team of the bluegrass
League.
Frank Baker, third baseman of the
Athletics, and Miss Ottiic pschautre of
Cambridge, Md. were married at San
Francisco Saturday by Dr. George White
of the Methodist Episcopal church. When
the Athletics close their season there
Baker and his bride will take honey
moon trip into Mexico
The Louisville club has sold Outiiclder
Frank Delehanty, a member of the fam
Gus family of Delchantys, to the Indian
apolis Browns for an ungivcn price, hut
believed to be in the neiShborhood of
$500. Dclehanty went to Louisville last
season along with liogg from the New
York Ilighlanders, but was used in 50
few games that his playing and batting
fell to nothing and his services were use
less to Louisville. The Indianapolis club
will carry four outhcdcrs next season in
Heydon, Spencer, Chadboarne and Dele
hanty.
At recent meeting of the New
England League applicai ions for mem
bcr9hip We're made by Manager John
f. Smith for Manchester and the Pine
Tree Baseball Association for Portland.
There had been some hope that the
league might decide to enlarge to a
1O-city circuit and Portland and the
New Hampshire city be taken in. In a
letter to friend in Portland Mr..
SWlth writes that the plan Will fail
this year because of a liVc-ycars agree
ment between the clubs now cOmpos-
ing the New England circuit and
which has another year to run
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. r..
FLOtrR-Rcccipts 1886; exports 1904
quiet with prices nominally higher.
WHEAT-Rcceipts 1854 400; exports 453
116; spot firm; No. red III asked domes-
tic elevator; No. red 1861 o anoat
No. ] northern Duluth III nominal f o b
ahoat; No 2 hard winter 120a nominal o
j. alloat.
CORN Receipts 1900: spot firm; No. 2.
72l elevator. domestic, 70 delivered and q
o anoat: No. yellow 72a all nominal.
OATS-Receipts 235, 400: spot quiet; mix
ed 2GM32 lbs nominal; natural white 2Gn
81 lbs. 4i4miG; clipped white 34mi2 lbs.
45ln4Sl.
BEEF'-Steady.
LARD-Strons; middle west 13SoMl390.
pORk-I'irm.
SUGAR-Raw, firm: fair refining 395M
400; centrifugal sc test 4iJMfJO; molasses
sugar 370di315 Refined steady.
BUFFERS Steady to firm. Receipts
500: creamery specials 81; extras 30; third
to first 26m291; state dairy common to
finest 25Gt30; process 25aM2G; western fac
tory 23l' .; western imitation creamery
26m27.
GS-Irrcgular; receipts 1888; state,
Pcnna. and nearby hcnncry white 4Sd53,
do altered white .5m 40: do henncry,
brown and mixed fancy 3@6,40; do gather
ed brown to prime, 36i3G; refrigerator
special marks fancy 2fam25; firsts 221M2f;
seconds 2lM22.
POTATOES-Irre Maine in bulk
per $50 lbs. 150n2: state and western per
Dbl. 150ml75; Long Island 2j0dI2l3; Jersey
1M115: southern sweets per Dbl, 1MlJ0,
Jersey l21GtlIJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16
GRIDIR0n GOSSIP.

The Navy was scored aGainS tSatur-
day by Western Reserve on an old
fashioned criSscroSS, q. play that has
not been popular for at least 10 years.
Had they beaten Yale Saturday, the
Tigers would have elected their 1910
captain after the game. AS they were
beaten, the captain will not be chosen
for a week or so.
Former Coach OConnor's statement
that Harvard was Il better team
against Dartmouth Saturday than it
was q year ago should be a source of
considerable satisfa ction to the Crim-
son coaches.
One of the Yale coaches said Satur-
day that of all the smaller colleges,
Brown gets most out Of football. Brown
meets Penn, Harvard and Yale, and
makes d good impression in each
game.
Globe: Pennsy probably will be will
ing to keep Michigan on it's schedule
another year. At last Yost has made
good against big Eastern college
team. Chicago, however, could only
hold Cornell to a 6-to-6 tie.
Globe: Coys kicking improved as
the Princeton game wore on. He should
DO at his best against Harvard. But
where Coy is more valuable than ever
this fall is as an interferer. and espe-
cially for Philbin, who handles kicks
in Yale'S backf"ld.
The Tufts eleven began work Mon
day for the most important contest of
the schedule, the game with BOWdoin
at Portland Saturday. In the last four
years EoWdoin has been victorious but
once. last season, when long run by
Smith in the last few minutes of play
enabled the Brunswick team to nose
out al II to 10 win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16
HARVARD PLAYERS FILLED
WITH FRESH CONFIDENCE,

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 15.-In the
ght of the impervious defence and in
orsistcnt ground gaining attacks
lOWn on Saturday the Harvard foot
BAH team returned to college duties
oday with more confidence than ever
IS to the outcome of the eliminating
Il the season with Yale in the Stadium
leXt Saturday. Without disclosing it's
zeal strength except on the defence,
award demonstrated in the Dart
22uth game on Saturday that the
Unison has great power and that the
ale defence must be stronger than
hat which held Princeton on one side
the field at New Haven.
That Harvard has a bagful of open
avs, fer" ard passes, Onside kicks and
ri ~ other minor formations which
- not vet been disclosed, is the
-tfident belief of the undergraduate
BODY, and as Yale showed many of
hese spectacular plays the game on
saturday is looked forward to in the
belief that it will bring out more clever
generalship and finer quality of play
than has ever been seen on the Ameri-
can gridron.
be formations almost entirely with lit
tie Scrimn9gfng. All the players who
participated in Saturdays game re-
turned today with no other injuries
than few black and blue spots. Cap
tain Fish, who had tho wind knocked
out of him twice and who remained
out of the game in the second half was
in good shape today ana will assist in
directing the play for the remaining
five DAYS.
All the Harvard football players
We're at tn" Stadium for practice this
afternoon. Capt. Fish alone took no
active Part in tn" work. He will be
i'll tho gam" t",norroW, however. Sig
nal drill and forward pass practice uc-
cupicd most of tn" time"
Particular attention was given the
ends today They were outplaycd by
the Dartmouth extremists Saturday
and unl'.S much Improvement is shown
VIII ccnj1rc but poorly against the
Yale ends Except for center. which is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16

divided acceptance. Attention Lnrns 10
the sealing down of over $2O,0 600 in the
deposits Of non-CIearing House institu-
tions accompanied by an actual increase
in loans. 1t is known that large loans
were placed in Wall street last week by
important private banking houses bearing
close close relations with the largest corpora
tons. 1t is believed that surplus treasury
funds of these corporations thus found
their way into employment in the stock
market. without figuring in the loan ac-
count of the banks. The violent break in
American Sugar was accepted as an
episode connected with the activities or
the public prosecuting officials.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. SO. 1OS,OoO United States bonds were
UNCHANGED on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16
FROM The SCRAP BOOK.

Gunboat Smith, the heavyweight dis
covered in California about year ago,
made young Peter Jackson back up In
their l0-round bout at Oakland, Cal,
the other night. Smith got the decis-
ion.
If Jcffrics and Johnson should get
together Jcffri"S is going to make
play to have the referee act from out
side the ring, as they do in England.
The American sports have not yet
been educated to such referccinS.
The bout between Ad Wolgast and
Lew Powell will be postponed by the
San Francisco promoter till Nov 80, as
Wolga@t wants more time to train.
Wolgast also informed the promoter
that he has made peace with his man.
ager. Tom Jones.
Promoter Coffroth of California de-
clares that as long as he lives he Will
see tuat the wife and child of Willus
Britt. who died recently, will not be in
want. Coffrnth was the godfather of
the child and Britt had for a long time
been one of his trusty lieutenants.
Frank klauss, who, according to all
accounts had the best of Bill Papke in
Pittsburg the other night. wants to
meet Jimmy Gardner, who is about his
weight Gardner would like to have got
Papke for an opponent, but Papke
could not make the weight to suit him.
50 there is no chance of that pair
meeting unless Gardner agrees to box
At 13S or 100 pounds.
Jimmy Clahby has posted $1,000 in
Milwaukee and has challenged Jimmy
Gardner, Mike Twin Sullivan and
Harry Lewis to box him at 147 pounds
II 142 at 3 O'Clock. Clabby wants the
cattle limited to 90 rounds. 1t is doubt
I'll if he will get either of the three
boxers to meet him. as they cannot
make the weight stipulated and be
strong enough going in the ring to do
justice to themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16
ALL MAINE.
Tentative List of Players for Theoret
cal Team.

brunswick, Me-, Nov. 15.-(SpeciaD.
On being asked his opinion regard
ing an Al-Maine team Coach Ross
McClave of Bowdoin said that it
would be impossible for him to i'm
partially name such a team. A week
ago he could have done the trick but
after seeing BoWdon play her mag
nificcnt game against Maine on Sat"
urday he would feel like placing every
man on the Bowdoin team on the thco-
rctical line up. In discussing the men
one at a time Coach McClave said
that there could be absolutely no Ques-
ton of Capt. Newman, Hastings Cros-
by, Hurley, Frank Smith and Kern
md if Wilson in his next game plays
rs well as he did Saturday there could
be no question about him. With the
possible exception of Wilson he con-
sidered Wclch of Colby the best man
at quarter back. For right half he
said it would be hard to pick between
Farnham. GooGe and Parker while
for the other end the candidates would
be +. +. Smith. Erwin and Milelslly
He would not attempt to place mon
IN the me Dut SPOKE Oh Andrews 'l
Bates, Ray of Maine, Roynton Of Bow
doin, Hamilton of colby and T'idd of
Colby. Coach McClave said that while
he has Frequently been asked to pick
an All-Maine team he had always
refraincd from so doing ana he would
maintain his usual custom this year.
A group of Bowdoin football men
lined an All Maine team IN as fol-
lows: Erwin, Colby. left end; Ray,
Maine. left tackle; Newman, Bo'ydoin,
left guard: Hamilton, Colby, enter;
Hastings, Eowdoin, right guard; Gross
by, Bowdoin, right tackle; Hurley
Bowdoin, right end; WEIGH. Colby or
Wilson, BoWdoin quarter back; Frank
Smith, EoWdoin, left half back; Ralph
GOode, Colby or Parker Maine, right
half back; Kern, BoWdoin, full back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16


Lovely Htted at Gardiner High.
"iieit ne was a member Of both base
ntll ana football teams. He played il
the oackheld on the q. II. S football
team ana on first base and in the
p.lc'eF Don on the baseball team
oillce coming to Bates he has devote,
MOST OF his athletic energy to football.
ne mas lltcned two successive year.
Ior his class baseball team, Winnine
pot!' Il" FRESHMAN and Sophomore H.
las peer a member Of his fast class re
iaY t-afi and Was on the Bates Fresh
man relay team that met Bowdoin's
IRE shmfn and def atcd them in 1905
ne i.aS also played on his class bas-
ketpail team.
Lively Is Il years old and weigh.
" pounds. ! is q fast man on his
IT, lis tic line hard and squirm
r. to he is doWnpd He ha%
or gains this season. prObq
t'a0 any Other college fulIbank II
". : :. '.is work does ont tnl, how
i5, IF. rec H has hr,.,.
op-t Il man in her defenc,
ltlS car. He has been able to get in
and stop such backs as the Goods. F
smith and Parker as no other tackle,
IN Maine. lie has frequently been the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16
ONE directors favor d division Of the

some directors favor a division of the
treasury. Sc EgEf
Wash.-1ncrcasc in national bank
circulation for the past week wag
$780,
In the three months Of the fiscal wear
1910, as reported to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Boston r.
Maine has shown an increase in On
Grating income of $685., 03G. or a little
more than "a per cent above a wear
before, and nearly $4,000, or ABOUT
per cent. above 1897.
Between Jan. 1 and Nov l this year
New York shipped a little more than
sS7, 900, 900 gold to other countries. of
which $45 0o9, 900, approximately % per
cent, went 10 Brazil and Argentina
J. S. Bachc IL Goa boom in copper
stocks seems to be imminent and no
doubt there will be further rallies III
Amalgamated and other copper stocks
in gene raj in the near future.
Montrcai-Aftcr many weeks spent
in negotiations, preliminary arrange
mcnts incidental to merging the Do
minion Iron & Steel and the Dominion
Coal Cos. have been concluded and the
merger IS now an assured fact. Pres.
James Rose of the coal company will
transfer to the Steel interests at least
$4,000 shares of common stock of the
coal company at $95 a share, involving
"a, 10000.
Early announcement is expected of
the organization of Il new 81 900, 900
copper corpor&tjon-thc second 81 ,000,-
900, 900 company to be formed--to CON
troll the production, treatment aud seIi-
ing of at least 5o0090,0GO pounds Of an
nual copper prOdIct.
j. F. Morgan will have charge of the
financing and the National City Bank
and the First National Bank of New
York may attend to details of the Sc
curity issues in this country. Several
European institutions will be inter-
csted, and the flotation is to be world
vide.
The proposal is to organize the new
company on the lines of the United
States Steel Corporation, and to in
cIude the Amalgamated, Guggenheim
Phelps Dodge and Cole-Ryan Cos. to-
gcthcr with their affiliated smelling
and selling interests. Calumet & Hec-
la. Of course, will not come in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16
Days Financial
News and Gossip.
Boston. Nov. /;

Boston, Nov. Is.
The calling Of assessments on King
Philip and Winona shares of s. in each
case will call for the payment of $l69,-
i9i by the ST. Mary's Mineral Land CO.
through its ownership of s3,905 and S42
shares respectively in the stocks OF
thes" two companies.
Philip L. Dodge and +. j. Warbur-
ton, president and treasurer respective
ly of the Mcrgenthalcr Linotype Co..
have been elected 10 the directorate of
the Linotype & Machinery Ltd, OF
London. the British concern. control OF
which is now lodged with the Mcrgcn-
thaler co.
Bate, Mont.-Thcre is some talk
among stockholders and directors OF
the Barnes King Co. of paying a div
idcnd out of the treasury surplus which
again amounts to about S2500OO. There
is no Improvement at the mine ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16
REMAINING GAMES CANCELLED
L0Y0l0 MAY ABOLISH GAME.

Baltimore Nov. 15.-Action was
taken by the faculty of Loyolo College
today cancelling the remainder OF the
games scheduled for the football team
this year There are indications that
this may be followed by the ABOLISH
ment of the game at the college.
The action was the result of SYM
pathy because OF the accident that
married the game on Saturday between
Georgetown College and University OF
Virginia teams. when one of the play
erS of the latter team was killed.
Georgetown College is a sister college
of LoyoIo. both being under the di-
rcctiOn of the Jesuit order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16
LOVELY ELECTED CAPTAIN
OF BATES FOOTBALL TEAM.

Lewiston, Nc, Nov 15.-(SpcciaD.--
Eugene V. Lovely IL Of Gardiner, was
today elected captain of the Bates
College football team for 1910. His
election was greeted with satisfaction
by the whole student body.
Lovely has played for three years in
the Bates back field. In his Freshman
year he shared the position of fullback
with Sargent In his Sophomore year
Lovely was awarded his "B' as full
back This year lie has played fullback
in every game and entirely through
every important game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16

BUTTER-FIrm. northern 32M33; west
ern 32ul
CHEESE-Firm, New York 17lM18.
,CORN-Steadier, No. 3 yellow 74ldD75.
Professionalism, choice 47p50; western
3S0l4O
FLOUR-Firmer, spring patents 575@G2o.
HAY-Steady, No. ], q.
Enthusiastically HOP.
LARD-Steadier, pure I5l.
MIXED FEED-Unchanged 25TI2850
OATS Strong. No. 2 clipped white AZ.
PORK-Firm, medium backs q soar. IS
POTATOES-F Firm white 12Oft125.
SUGAR-Firm, granulated 545.
VEALS-F'irm, 14NI15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov. 10
With a prcpondcrancc of hcarish re
ports, headed by unprecedented worlds
shipments aggregatnS 2Wo,OD over the
worlds shipments record, the wheat pit
here today showed a paradoXical bullish-
ness which forced prices up and kept
the market strong. December touched
1919, Ia cents above Saturdays close and
today's clos" was Il cents up. Final fig
ures today were close to the high point:
Corn showed a mild advance as did
oats, while provisions after a strong start
WIIEAT-Dec. 107!: May 1G51: July 81.
CORN-Dec Coz; May GIG; July 6la.
oATS-Ilcc. 80: May 42@s July 1913
MESS PORk-Jan. 2162'' May 2o50.
LARD Nov 1342!; Jan. 1210; May 1l5o
SHORT RIBS-Jan 1885; May 1850.
FLOU R-Firm. No. 2frye 1871 a: feed or
mixing barley 51M54 fair to choice malt
ing 57mG6; flax seed No. ! southwestern
173a: No | northwestern 1881; timothy
seed $40.
GLOW ER-9 50ff1400.
MESS PORK-24co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16
Another Death Reported.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 15.-Waltcr j.
LuifseE. Jr, u years old, died as a re-
suit OF injuries received in a game of
football in which he played Saturday
before last. The injury developed into
pneumonia and LuffscN grew steadily
worse until his death occurred this
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16
m THE WORLD OF SPORTS

covered by the strongest man in Har-
ward University Harvard is prepared
to put in a complete team of subsu-
tutes. if necessary. This team Wouid
be nearly as good as the regular eleven
it is believed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16

Alvin Hamblen of Stonington, aged
40 years was drowned Sunday night
while out in a sail boat with a single
companion While lowering the lib his
foot slipped on a loose block and he
went overheard. Before his companion
could turn the boat the unfortunate
man had gone down for the third and
last time. A widow and one child sur
vive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16
MESS PORK 400.
HORT RIBS SIDEs-1137am1l62a.
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Nov. Is.
Cotton spot closed quiet five points
higher. Middling uDlands 1880; do gulf
1900: sales 800 bales
Galveston. steady "A 3-16: New Orleans,
steady 14a Savannah, quiet and steady
IA; Charleston steady IA 5-16; Memphis.
steady AZ.
davS 81 49,.
Exports to Great Britain SCOT; to
Mexico 1850. Stock $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16

Shepard. Bishop, Dennis. Remmert,
Carroll, Dacey, Conklin and w. An
drews will remain for next years
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-16
Boston Curb Market.

Boston Produce Market.
Boston. Nov. L.
BEEF-Fresh. firm. whole cattle 11M112.
BRAN-Firm 2iGi2450.