davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
Lung Trouble.

After having been afflicted Win a
serious case OF mne trouble and used
many remedies without result IN
fact. was unable 20 DO any work
whatever for two months Quay 3
pure Malt Whiskey was recommend
ed and commenced taking the same
/ desire 20 state that am entirely
cured. having been pronounced SO 10y
nv physician This testimonial -
conscieutiously given and without
any solicitation whatsoever consider
this tre CrrattSt rFulcfre ~ ihr -.
ent agt. Walter clarke. b.ieneit w
"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04


~, Tlie is rreut- cit,.., said Nriss MT
~ iR0ds iIr Countrv in go rnarv
thirBF You mako the most md me
best 7H'DWo bil'q. ana Jerome n Rem
Tex a. CO.. VINO have their main ofnce
ana u hauiral plant here. rubiisb
moro popular music than nuv othor
concern iu tlr world From Them 7
echr"d tho now song. I'm Dn Nv Wev
. Erur wuirH is making eirb "a MIG
~ ln a Certain PARTY 7 understand
fut |tutstc dealer out in raro. BE
ada, ordered thousand copies 81 Tho
eCuE. Must be flint tho uttIc- tnwn Ca
doing thriving business IN The al
v1rce line Just now You know one
o. the verses ga the song SAYS.
~ on IT, 'fay to homo. I'm ieav-
ing town todnr.
Give my yards to all tho boys
oud girls along Rroadwnv.
once get my liberty. no more
wedding tCi's for me.
Saoutins tlo Battle Cry OF Free
dom "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
Tonic stlmulant.

This is to certify that have tried
Dunys Pure Malt Whisky and /
have no hesitancy 70 say that for a
tonic stimulant Il has no eQua! No'
only this but D.; is pleasant - the t1s .
and free from TIE principles .tcH
characterize the majority % tonic 80 M
ulants which make them 80 Jravs
able "-E William Anderson, summit
villa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
March the Most Trying Month

heedous
and
alwedthe md
dyndb
quickly
Il kens ton d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

IsNno "cureap hambug but is made gust ont purpose
the weaknesses painful disorders and irregularities OF
womanly organism II is
THE ONE REMEDY for these ailments sold
by druggists. devised and gotten mp by 4
regularly graduated physician of vast eXpes
rience i'm treating wOHran'S peculiar diseases
and is carefully adapted 10 work i'm harmony
with her delicate organization, by an exPes
rience al and skilled specialist in her n'Siadies.
THE ONE REMEDY for wonran's ailments.
sold by druQ0iSfS, which contains neither ale
cOhOI (Which 10 most women IL the raHkeSf
pOisOn) other injurious or Habit.f0rTin9
drugs.
THE ONE REMEDY for women. fhe cOnlpOsif
perfect and good thar ifS makers are nor Il
every in0redienf. i'm plain English on IFS oufsi0
and attest the correctness of the same under
its users infO their full confidence. and war;
in prescribing ii i'm their worst cases. which fh'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-04

swcl
don
in smakelp ha
schoo lsofp Senlp re
DR. r. v Pierce Buffalo \ y
and be hc receive
nn1h tmci aIc n
DR. wills
Of
3lonece to pa the o o
SPECULATE nim
harmon
granues, 4 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
BASEBALL NOTES.

Arthur irwin will remain as scout for
the New York Highlanders another
year.
representation on the National Com
mission.
Manager Griffith will try out several
Youngsters from now to the close of
the big season.
Big Jack Mclean is having a royal
time with old Boston friends The big
fellow is doing fine work for the Crit
fifth nine.
Mike Finn has a fight on With Du-
rant. who induced Finn to come from
Little Rock to handle the Waterbury
club. Finn made an allround success
and Durant is anything but pleased.
Sweeney, the crack catcher of the
New York Highla nders, will be out of
the game for the remainder of the sea-
son with q split finger. Blair, bought
from Rochester, will take his place.
The Philadelphia Athletics winners
of the American League pennant, had
to play their best ball in the game
Thursday with the South Bend team of
the Central League, which the big
leaguers won. 3 20 |.
The Chicago Red SoX played rings
around the Battle Creek team of the
South Michigan League in game at
Battle Creek, Mich, Thursday, win
ming Is to l. The Six made ID hits
Young Cy" Young pitched for Chica-
go.
The Pittsbrg baseball club, through
Pres. Barney Dreyfuss, announces the
sale of Pitcher Nicholas Maddox to the
Kansas City cluD of the American As
ISOLATION. Maddox will not JON the
Western club until next spring. He has
been paid up until Oct. by the Pitts
burg club and allowed to go to his
home in Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24

who came to this country some time
ago expecting to defeat all the Amer
lean bantams, but after getting defeat
ed several times, returned home, was
defeated by Johnny Condor in London,
Eng, the other night.
Battling Nelson appears to be seek
ing notoriety as an automoblllst IKE
Jack Johnson. The other day at Law
renee, Kas. he was travelling SO fast
that he put himself and the auto into
ditch. He escaped injury. He is
thinking of challenging Jack Johnson
to a race.
Emergency Kelly, who some years
ago was g prominent boxer in Boston
came to that city THURSDAY from New
York. where he has been in business
for three wears He looks prosperous
and he must be getting more money
than he cid in the boxing game. lie
has quit the ring.
Sam Langford tried to get Bill Nc
Kinnon to be his sparring partner dur
ing his theatrical engagement in Bos-
ton next week, but Mckinnon had TO
decline as he is training to meet Terry
Martin at Manchester, \. H.. Sept. 80.
McKinnon knows that he has a tough
contract to fill and did not want to
take any chances of injuring his hands
boxing with Langford, though it would
give him some good experience.
Johnny Willetts of Philadelphia had
all the best Of Ink Russell before the
Union Club at Pittsburg Thursday
night in a six round bout Russell, VINO
once before appeared before Pitts
burg gathering in hoG-fat condition.
was in perhaps worse condition lhat
night and the crowd ieered at INN az
times when Willetts would hammer
him hard. There was not minute OF
the entire six rounds that did not pc
long to Willetts.
There is no danger of another clash
in an oratorcal way between JACK
Johnson and Sam Langford till next
week at least Langford left Thurs
dav afternoon for his old home in Nova
Scotia to see his father and will not
be back till Sunday night johnson
will leave Saturday for New York ano
will not get back till Monday morning
| However. as both are to fill theatrlca
| engagements in Boston next week
| there is certain to be another talkfeSt
| 1t may come off again next Tuesday
night at the Armory A. A., where botf
| have been invited to attend the bouts
Both are sure to be called on for 8
| speech and if either of them makes
| any reference, which is sure to be
done. then the other one will certainly
make a reply. Neither one will let the
other get away with anything in that
line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24

charitable 24M25c. unwashed half-blood
combing 29M29lc, clothing 24m25c, three
eighths blood combing 29d29ac clothing
23n26c, quarter-blood combing i27@2Sc. fine
washed delaine 33m3ic, unwashed 26m2Ic.
Michigan and New York-Fine unwash-
ed 2lM22c, unwashed half-blood combing
2,M2sc, clothing 23M24c. three-eighths
blood combing 27m2Sc, clothing 2i@25c,
quarter-bood combing 26@27c. clothing 2
@23c. unwashed delaine .26G264c.
Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri-In-
washed quarter-bIood combing 26M27c,
three-eighths blood combing Erase.
Texas-Twelve months 22M23c, eight
months 19d2lc, fall 1Sal9c.
California-Humboldt and Mendocino =
M25c, choice, northern 22d23c. average
northern lsM19c, middle counties 1IMl%'
southern 16M11c, fall 15Gf16c.
Oregon-Eastern staple, No. l 2Oab2lc'
NO ? 20021c. clothing 16M17c, valley NO
2l@22c, No. 2 23G24c. No 4 3Od31c.
Territory-Idaho, fine 19d2Oc heavy fine
l6M1!c, fine medium l9q2Oc medium 22m 20
&c, low medium 22GD2Sc;' Wyoming. fine y
M20c, heavy fine 16ml7c, fine medium lyh
zoe, medium 22M23c, low medium 22a25c.
Utah and Nevada, fine 1S1f9c, heavy fine
l6ml!c, fine medium 19a20c. medium ~
&c. low medium 22m23c; Dakota, fine wa
PIC, medium 22lJ23c, low medium 22G23c
Montana-Choce fine 20@2lc, average
line l1d1Sc, choice fine medium 2OG2lc, az,
e1age fine medium 19dI20c, fine staple 2Sp
&c, choice medium 25M26c, average me-
dunn 22a23c, low medium 23G2ic. :.
Colorado. New Mexico, etc.-Colorado,
flne 1S419c, fine medium 10000. medium
2lM22c; New Mexico. improved 16mlSc'
Arizona heavy 17@1Sc, average 19qAS'
choice I@22c; Georgia. A@25c.
Pulled wool. secured basis-Extra 6g
6 6 fine A 55M57c. A super 54d55c su ~
&c, gray woods 35G3Sc, combing, fine o'w
5Sc, medium 530l55c, coarse 410l50c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Andover and Exeter will meet this
year on Nov. s.
SEerwin looks like the man to do
Dartmouth's best kicking.
Mr.. Pleasant the Indian. is coaching
Franklin and Marshall.
Pop Cory, still round and chubby.
is plugging hard to make quarterback
at Yale.
Coach Hobbs, formerly Of Yale, has
a good squad at Amherst working hard
10 make a showing in its Harvard
game this fall.
Douglas Howard, captain Of the 1905
team at Annapolis, is assisting Coach
Berrien with the Middies. Wheaton of
Yale is the field coach.
Jack Hall, the hurdler who two years
ago broke the scholastic record on
Franklin field, has decided to remain at
Pennsy, and will come out for the
eleven.
There's certainly high life at Gang
bridge this fall Coach Haughton is 50
busy that when he wants drink "
water he sends one of the candidates
for assistant manager to fetch it for
him.
Tie Bowdoin College football squad
had a sharp half hours scrimmage
Thursday The Varsity line up as fol
lows: +. Smith, lie; Wood. 1t; Huston,
ls; f. Kerr, c: Burns. rg; Hastings. RI;
Hurley, re; Wiggin, qb: F. Smith, lhb'
Weatherill RIB; F.. Kern. fb.
One of the features of the football
ny OF &c tho 1rnn kicking
of Pitcher, one of the candidates for
end He surprised the coaches by
kicking the ball over, both from the
field and drop, with surprising ac-
curacy and it did not matter what
the angle was.
The Opening Of college brought out
nine additions to the Tufts football
squad Thu1sdav on the old campus.
Dunn, the crack end of the last three
years and an old Mechanic Arts High
athletic. and Mountfort. the husky
right guard of last falls team, were
out for the first time. Richert an end
on the '0S Tufts eleven, and Davis. the
second team back, also reported.
Capt. Fred DAILY of the Yale eleven
was relieved Thursday to find three
coaches on hand for the linemcn, who
have had to plug along without
coachers. Bloomer arrived Wednes-
day, and was followed by Carl Elan
ders. the veteran guard, and Clint
Roraback. centre four years ago. The
lincmen are nearly all inexperienced,
and the three veterans took them in
hand for a vigorous session. Harry
Vaughan arrived in time for the after
noon practice and joined the coaching
squad. m sl
Walter Camp, athletic adviser of
Yale, believes that beef is still a
powerful factor in the makeup of a
winning football team, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the new rules pro-
vide for more open game. at is
true that there is more chance for
light, fast man to make an eleven
under the revised code than former
ly." explained Mr. Camp, but weight
Will still be powerful factor in the
line and the light back will be work.
ing under a handicap in smashing In
to defense of heavy forwards
Weight is still a potential factor in
the makeup of a winning eleven and
those who contend that the new rules
require players of beef are partial
~ right in their contentious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
Boston Wool Market.

A fairly good business is still in pro-
gress in the local wool market. though
the sales of the past week do not reach
the total of the week before. But pur-
chaSeS for foreign accounts contributed
materially to the business of the pre-
vious week and lately the market has
been without that demand. Domestic
manufacturers show more than passing
interest in the market. They are sam
ping quite freely and here and there are
making rather good-sized purchases
As further evidence of the improve
ment in the goods market, the discounts
which the manufacturers have been max
ing on stock lines to tempt buyers. are
gradually being shortened
The course of the goods market is suf-
ticient reason for firmness in wool. Addi-
tional reason for the maintenance OF
present prices is found in the recent sale.
of domestic woods to go across the wa
ter, which indicate that prices here are
pretty low, when the manufacturers of
England who have access to the colonial
as well as South American clips, without
an import duty, will buy here. And the
statistical position of the market has
rarely Been stronger than it is now. The
large shipments of foreign wool to Eng
land have brought the local supply down
to between 100000 and 100000 pounds
the smallest amount at this season in
several years.
This condition means that the domestic
consumer will practically be dependent
on domestic clips until additional foreign
supplies can be landed here along next
FEBRUARY. The domestic clip this year
was much below the average in size of
that of last year. and as it is very I'M
likely that American purchases will be
large this season in Australia. New Tea
land and South America, there might be
serious pinch in the supply in the event
of an active market for goods.
The leading grades of wool are quoted
in Boston as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania-Xx and above
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept 23-The stock market
resolved itself again today into a series
of testing operations by the professional
element. AS the news of events comes TO
hand the traders put out commitments
in accordance with their appralsement OF
its significance, honing for success IN an
ticipating the action which Will DE
prompted by the more substantial inter
ests in the properties when they have
digested the news. If no such action FOL
lows the professional trader retraces ms
steps and cancels his venture. That is
what is happening from day to day ana
almost from hour to hour in the present
market. Profound Indifference is MAIN
tanned by the general public and the cap
ital interests more Immediately concern
ed with the affairs Of corporations Such
a movement as that which developed late
TODAY in Reading seems to represent an
ebulltion of impotence on the part of the
traders in despair of any movement OF
real significance and driven to resort to
a concerted movement in matching OF
agility amongst themselves.
Only fractional price changes AGAIN
proved to be the outcome at the end OF
! the day The first movement of the mar
| ket towards Il lower level was quite pre-
| cipitate and was the RESPONSE to the re-
| marks by Commissioner Lane yesterday
| at the commerce commission hearing into
railroad rates at Chicago. His assertion
| that 1--WE must work out this problem on
other lines than by the proposed method
| of raising the tariffs was seized upon as
definitely outlining the decision of the
| commission on the Detitions now before
it for specific advances in rates. The
| quick check to the downward movement
| showed that there was widespread
| agreement with this view. The commits
| sioner's assertion was regarded rather as
| an academic protest against the argu-
| ment of the railroad cOmpanieS that the
| growth of traffic on the railroads involves
a constant increase in the cost per unit
of service: an argument said Mr. Lane,
| which would mean that there is no time
when we can say that the maximum has
been reached.
| The particular weakness in Amalgamat-
| ed Copper was due to the reports that
| the Calumet & Heca had lowered its
asking price FOR lake copper by quarter
cent to y "a cents. The nervousness of
the, speculation over the copper situation
permeates the whole speculative fabric
| and any signs of a break in the copper
| market are feared for the widespread
consequences which might ensue.
| There was some reselling of stocks
| bought yesterday on account of the re-
port of the foreign bankers action on
| cotton bills of lading that We're not borne
out by authoritative advices. The banks
| report a heavy outeo of currency for the
week, Southern points making particular
" heavy demands evidently to prepare
for any possible outcome of the cotton
bill dispute
Bonds We're steady Total sales, par
value. 600. United States bonds were
unchanged in the bid price on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
.gsso..e, .ssasss.5
Maine Boy Makes
A Difficult Catch,

Earl II. Barter, Il years old, of st.
George Me, who is stopping at BeV-
erlv, Mass, while playing with team
in the fast Sunday School League OF
that city, succeeded where many we'll
known ball players have failed In
catching a baseball tossed from Bunker
Hill monument, which is 221 feet high.
Young Earter missed the first three
balls thrown. chiefly on account OF the
strong wind which blew them out of
their expected course. He made an
easy catch of the next two and most
spectacular capture of the sixth. Bar
ter's position when playing baseball is
behind the bat.
He claims he can catch a ball thrown
from the top of the Washington mon
ument, which is very much higher than
the one in CharlestoWn. and intends to
go there within q few weeks to try
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
BOXING NOTES.

Peter Sullivan, the Fail River light
weight, is dangerously i'll with typhoid
fever in a Salt Lake City hospital.
Matty Baldwin is hot after Wolgast
and if successful against Battling Hur-
ley at the Armory A. A, Boston. Tues
day. will be one of the champions most
inSistent challengers.
Aleck Mclean, the manager of Dave
Deshler, is not satisfied with the deci-
sion in the recent bout between Desh-
Ter and Willie Lucas of Philadelphia,
and he is after another match for
Deshler with Lucas
Jim Kendrick, the English bantam,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
Football Games Saturday.

Bates VS.. NJ. C. | at Lewiston.
Cornell VS.. Hobart at Ithaca.
Syracuse VS.. St, Bonaventure at SYRIA
cuSe.
Williams VS.. Rensselaer, at Williams
town.
Carlisle VS.. Villanova at Harrisburg.
Springfield r. S. VS.. Connecticut State
at Springfield.
Amherst VS.. Rhode Island State at Am
herSt.
N H. State VS.. Lowell Textile at Dur
ham, ~ II.
Exeter VS.. Brewster Academy at Exeter
Bowdoin VS.. Fort Mckinley at Bruins
wick.
University of PENNSYLVANIA VS.. Dick
inson at Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Sept 23
FLOUR-Was steady with a fair job
blng business; receipts 1861; shipments
S346
WHEAT-Spot firm: No. red 1919 ele-
yator and 105 b afioat; No. northern
Duluth 124i f b afloat; receipts 10000;
no shipments.
CORN-Spot firm; No. 81 elevator do
nestle basis to arrive, and 62a b
af1oat; receipts lbs; shipments 1850
PORK-Steady
BEEF-Firm
LARD-Firm; middle west prime 12O0M
1890.
SUGAR-Raw steady: muscovado SO
test 3l4: centrifugal Sc test 424; molasses
sugar SO test 349 refined steady.
BUTTER-Firm, unchanged; receipts
7G54
EGGS--Steady. Unchanged receipts 1928.
sa POTATOESESteady; southern sweets
per Dbl. 125@187.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
WOlgast and Attell
Matched Again.

Chicago, Sept 23.-Lightweight
Champion Ad Wolgast and Abe Attell
were matched yesterday to fight in No
vemher before the club offering the
best price. Bids will be received and
will be opened on Nov l. 1t was agreed
that both fighters weigh 1873 pounds
ringside, but the division OF the purse
has not vet been decided upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
Chicago Cattle Market!

Chicago Sept. 90
CATTLE-Receipts estimated at 1000
market steady; beeves 490GS35
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 5000: mar
ket strong; light 9l0m955.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated al 5000
market steady: native 265M445: western
435m440 yearlings 475GI5I0. Lambs, native,
52oMl25; western 5506r100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Sept. %
Spot closed quiet 20 points lower. Mid
ding uplands 1880; do gulf 1885. Sales
400 bales.
Galveston quiet. l3a: New Orleans
steady. Is 7-16: Savannah steady, Is 5-l6:
Charleston steady, 49,: Memphis steady
l3zs
Net receipts for seven days 24i,0i5.
Exports to Great Britain 65,G4l; To
France 1864; to the Continent i2$G5 to
Japan S9G
Stock $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
WORLD OF SPORTS

BOSTON .0 D o D o.
Cincinnati .........6 0 o o o . l O-S
First base on errors-Boston ;, Cincin-
natl = Left on bases-Boston II. GIN
cnnati G. First base on ballS-Om Tyler
,, of Reebe 6 Struck out-By Tyler !. by
Reebr 3 Home runs-Clark, DOwney
Two-hase hits-Bescher, Hoblitzel. Shean
Sacrifice hit-HoblitZel Sacrifice fly
Mitchell, Beebe. Stolen bases-Egan
DoWney. Lobert Goode, HobitZel. Mitch
oil Double plays-SWeeney ana Sharpe
,: Getz and Sharpe. Hit by pitcher-By
Beebe. Goode. Wild pitch-Beebe, Hits
OFF Frock in l-3 inning: off Tyler 6 in
g % innings. Time, III. Empires. Risler
and F,mSlie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24

Pittshurg .......o . o o l-l-4-1
Phfladelphia = % u % u q X-2-4-o
batteries Ferry ana Gibson, Moran,
Gerard and Doom Time, is Umpires.
Eason and TOMBSTONE
AT BROOKLYN.
St. Louis .............0 . . o i-G-2-1
Brooklyn ..............O 0 | o 0 l-2-2-l
EHttc.ies-Alberts, Harmon and BreSna-
han. Burke ana Bergen. Time, Ia. I'M
pires, D'paY and fireman.
At NEW YORK.
CHICAGO .......0 - o . > o 0 0-4-1l-0
New YORK ......0 > : . . | X-6-S-2
f5atteries-C Mcintyre. Weaver and
Sling Crandal and Myers Schlei Time,
%. lmpres. Klein and Kane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland

Cleveland .....0 0 3 0 3 0 x-7-1S-0
New York .....1 o 0 . o. TO
BatterieS-Mitchell and Smith, Hughes,
Fisher and Mitchell Time, 40. Umpire,
Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
New York Money Market.

New OfK, Sept. %.
Money on call easy at 1aM2 per cent. ::
ruling rate L; last loan L. closing bid L.
Prime mercantile paper 5lM6 per cent
for fndav hils and az as - far Iem top d.
Commercial bills 4S3M4S3l
Bar silver So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
AMERICAN.
Boston Has Pretty Good
Luck for Friday.
Doesn't Play, But Steps a Point
Ahead Of New York.
Cleveland Does the Trick by Win
ming from Yankees, ] to 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAVS GAME 8.

Wa shinGton at St. Louis
Philadelphia 1t Chicago.
New YORK at Cleveland.
Boston ut Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
Sundays lanes.

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
RIBS, SIDES-1rG11.15.

diaries 23m27
EGGS-Steady: at market. cases includ-
ed, 1l4u20; tirsts -; prime firsts a; re-
ceiptS 1851
HEESE-Steady. 143M16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24

At Detroit-@The BoSton-Detroit game
was postponed rain. saR
At Chicago -The& Chiea Philadelphia
game was postponed: rain.
At st. Louis-The st Louis Washington
game was postponed; wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24

Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. Sept. %.