davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04
DAUGHTER
CANNOT SUE
HER MOTHER
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmn.l

Tacoma, Feb. 4.-Federal Judge
Hanford handed down decision yes
terday afternoon refusing the petit
tion of Harriet Speckart, who sued
her mother, Henrietta Speckart, and
her uncle, Leopold Schmidt, the
Olympia brewer, for her share of her
fathers estate, valued at S750,OOO
now.
The court said the daughter was
inspired by the baneful influence of
meddlesome persons who exterted a
strong psychological influence on
her to begin the suit, and he found
the estate in the widows hands and
the advice given by Schmidt were all
regular and there was no evidence
of incompetency or fraud.
The daughter must pay the costs
and $500 attorney fee to E. E.
Heckbert, of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04
* y * y X \; X * X X =
WILL A M E TT e
UNIVERSITY
By OharIes McknighI

( = g Z x = = 4 < = = = 4 y \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04
tenders to the fullest extent Of the

tenders to the fullest extent of the
law.
The society feels that much good
will be accomplished if the citizens
of Salem will cooperate with the So
ciety by promptly telephoning any
case of abuse which may come to
their notice to any of the following
officers: DR.. w. H. Byrd, president;
Mrs. Henry w. Meyers, vice-presi-
dent; e. N. Gillingham, secretary.
Theo. Roth, treasurer; Rev. Barr G..
Lee, Miss Calista Moore and Mrs. e,
Hofer, members of the executive
board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04
st1.uck . Rich Mlne.

S. w. Bends. of Coal City. Ala.
says he struck perfect mine OF
heath in DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for they cured him of liver and kid !.
ney trouble after - years OF suf-
fering. They are tho best pills on
earth for constipation, malaria.
headache. dyspepsia, debility. $50
at j. C. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-04

Piles Cured in TO IA Days.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA
days or money refunded. soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
Kaufman=L angf0rd
Fight for Tonight.

Philadelphia. Aug. 1O.-With 4 A
Kaufman of California and Sam
Langford. the Negro heavyweight from
Boston, in the city ready to do battle,
the six-round bout between the two
men scheduled for tonight at the
grounds of the Philadelphia National
League baseball park has been post
poned. Weather permitting. the men
will meet tomorrow night. but in the
event of rain. the first clear night
thereafter
While rain fell nearly all day. the
decision to postpone the bout was not
arrived at until o'clock.
Kaufman accompanied by Billy De
laney his sparring partners and man
ager, arrived in Philadelphia today
and expressed confidence in the out
come of his meeting with Langford
Delaney was equally confident. He
said:
"Al will be at that fellow. He will
simply fight the Tar Baby off his
feet"
johnson says that Kaufman Is
the second best man." said Sam Lang
ford. land that is one of the reasons
I am going to meet him. l expect tc
win inside the limit. If beat Al easily
then johnson can hardly say | am IN
the infant class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
END COMES AT LAST.
Joe Cans Dies After Years Struggle
With White Plague.

Baltimore. Aug. 10-"Joe" Cans. for
mer lightweight championship pugilist.
died early today.
Cans died of consumption which de-
veloped about a year ago. Late last
spring he went to Arizona with the
hope of restoring his health but the
disease was too deeply seated and he
declined rapidly. He was brought here
last week to die He was "a years old,
Joe Cans true name was Cant the
name Cans having been fastened upon
him early in his ring career by mis-
take of a referee.
He began his ring career in 1894. but
prior to that time he had made a
name for himself as a fighter about a
fish market in this city where he was
employed. His first fight for money
is said to have brought him 81. The
largest purse for which he ever fought
was $4,000 in his first bout with Mel
son. OF this Cans received but $1,000.
he having agreed to give Nelson the
remainder. win. lose or draw.
Cans won the title of lightweight
champion from Frank Erne at Fort
Erne. in one round in 1902 and lost it
to Battling" Nelson in 1908 in the
18th round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
LINCOLN
WAL. DOBORO.

Mrs. Otis Kaler and her daughter.
Mrs. Walter Snow of Somerville. Mass.
are ir town.
Rev. Mr.. Moseley the new pastor of
the Congregational church. arrived in
town the first Of the week.
AIRS. Alden Gilchrist and family of
Springfield. Mass, are at Uanbec
Acharns.
The Baptist Sunday school enjoyed a
picnic Tuesday at Martins point.
Mr. and Mrs. Roby Willy of Port
land were the guests Saturday of Mrs.
Delora Conrey.
Miss Helen Jones returned to Port
land Wednesday. Miss Grace Yorke
and Miss Marguerite Jones accom-
panied her as far as Damariscotta.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Ludwig and son
came from Houlton Sunday in their
automobile and are calling upon friends
in town.
Mrs. |. Il. MARBLE and son. Howard.
spent Friday and Saturday in DANA
riscotta the guest of friends.
Charles H. Howard of Augusta was
the guest of his sister, Dora II. iorke
Friday Of last week.
Miss Marcia Blaney returned from
Martin Monday after having spent two
weeks at that place.
While Thomas Benner and Avery
Welt We're shingling the Congregational
church the staging broke and both men
fell to the ground. a distance of 80
feet They were badly bruised but no
bones were broken which was quite
remarkable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
The Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Aug lO-A spirit of caution
on the part of those who have been OPP
Grating in the stock market for an ad
vance in prices began to manifest Itself
in the action of the market today. The
feeling was based as much on the dura
ton and extent of the recovery as or
any positive developments bearing or
values.
The low prices of the year were touch.
ed two weeks ago and no important in
terruption to the recovery has occurred
since that time The average prices OF
the stocks usually selected most rep
resentative of the whole markets move
ments sold this morning rather more
than five points higher than two weeks
ago. In the active market the advance
has been greater. reaching from about II
to 13 points in number of cases.
As the recovery has preceded the de-
mand to borrow stocks for delivery has
diminished and today there was reported
in the loan department the return of
blocks of stocks which have been SO
borrowed for delivery. The borrowing
contract on the short side of the mar
ket and it's subsistence accompanies a re-
duction of the uncovered short interest
and of the potential demand for stocks,
which were taken to mean that buyers
at the lower prices were DESTROYS to con-
vert their profits into cash. The pro-
fessional traders on the floor of the Stock
Exchange were inclined to take the sell
ing rather than the buying side in ac-
cordance with the response of prices to
testing operations.
Even this was not regarded as unfa-
vorable in themselves did not check the
disposition to sell. Such was the report
by the United States Steel Corporation
of the tonnage of untitled orders on hand
ond Aug ! which was given out today in
accordance with the new policy adopted
at the last quarterly. meeting of the di-
rectors. There was shown decrease for
the month in that item of 2S6. 1853 tons
An item in the days metal statistics
was the statement of the July output of
valued at $13565. Ais. Except for the $50.
663 fine ounces of December. 1908. which
was affected by the adjustment of the
previous years unaccounted residue, the
July production constitutes a record
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
Jap Ball Team to
Play u. of c,

Chicago. Aug, 10-Japanese baseball
may be seen at Marshall field next
summer, with the Waseda University
ana the University of Chicago teams
competing A. A. Stagg has invited
the Japanese team to come to America
FOR a return series with the Maroons
ana 1t is expected that the Oriental
players will accept.
Inc Waseda invitation grew out OF
the coming trip of the Maroon base.
the coming trip of the Maroon base
Dali team to Japan this fall. when il
VIII play both Waseda and Keio Uni
Ve1sltles at Toxic. Stagg wrote TIC
NaSedo concerning the proposed re-
turn games some time ago and recent
~ received reply from Prof. Iso Abe
superintendent of athletics at Waseda
stating that the Chicago offer would
he considered by the faculty.
Prof Abe's letter was written lust
As the Waseda baseball players start
ed for Hawaii. and it is believed that
the Waseda officials will lact on the
Maroon invitation before the team re-
turns to Japan. The question of the
return series will be settled before the
o'ilNtlCllN Ol NIllCd5sD lttlIl SldGtS IoI
Toxic in September the Maroons hope
The Maroon board of physical culture
and athletics favors the international
competition, and the board members
may send second letter to Waseda in
case the invitation should not be &C
cepted on the first consideration. Ac-
Cording to the Maroons. it is likely that
the question Of international baseball
will be discussed at the next meeting
of the Big Eight representatives. and
that the conference champions in
future will try to schedule games with
foreign teams.
Stagg is satisfied that the Maroons
will be able to make good showing
on their japanese trip. as the team has
been doing we'll in practice. and has
had much fast work with the semi
professional teams. Captain Pegues
and his teammates will continue their
outside games all season. Hugo Bez-
dek. the coach. will be in charge Of
the squad during the absence of Stage
The Maroon director has gone to
Iraho Springs. Col. where he will
stay until September. He expects to
get back in time to see his team off
for Japan. and get his football cam
paign started before the official prac-
tice date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
Harpoon andBeaver
Sender Winners

Marblehcad Mass. Aug. t0-TWC
more trial races to select an American
team Of three yachts to meet the chal-
Longing Spanish boats We're sailed off
here today in steady, wholesome breez
les and choppy seas and the Har-
poon. owned by c. r. Adams. End, of
the Eastern Yacht Club, once mora
stamped herself as the best sender boat
of the year in at least light ard mod
crate conditions. She seems almost GER
tain to be assured a place in the in
ternational contests next week.
AS the Beaver. owred by c. NJ. w
Foner also of the Eastern Yacht Club
won both races in the second division
today, her chances for participation in
the International contests also are con-
siIered fairly good. While the com
mittee will not commence their elimi-
nations until after tomcrrow's races
there is a lively fight on for third hon
ors. with the Gina owned by Guy Lo-
well and the Lady owned by r. Deb
Boardman. leading the ether yachts.
Both boats in their respective divisions
have eight points, while their competi-
tors are far behind. If the boats main
te''h 1itlI present posi.ioilo oitet w.
morrow's trials. it is expected that the
committee will take the Harpoon.
Beaver. Gina. Lady. Sally XI and JOY
cite for the semi-finals. although tho
Harpoon seems after three days of rae
ing to be unbeatable.
The total points against each yacht
for three days racing are as follows:
First division. Harpoon 0: Lady 8;
Sally XXI IL: Bonivee IS; Ellen 10: Eel
2S
Second division. Beaver 5: Gina s.;
Joyette 10; Demon 20; Skeezix %; Spo-
kane III "a: Wolf 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
New York Produce Market.

New York. Aug TO-
FLOUR-Quiet and easier to sell. re-
celpts 1854: shipments 1851
WHEAT-Spot easy; new No. 2 red LOG
elevator and 1913 b; No. / northern
1853 b to arrive. o'
CoRN-,Spot firm No. 72s nominal el.
eVator domestic basis to arrive: receints
81, 400: shipments 1l5S '0'p'S
no 0AirScSpot steady; mixed 2sa32 lbs
clipped white 346l42 lbs 4saaO receint.
1881 shipments 22O6 0'o'p''
,= P0R2dk-Easy; mess 245od25.W: family
$50; short clear 1880
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Steady
SUGAR-Firm: centrifupaI DC 49,. ,,o
ed steady. 'oi' iehii'
BUTTER-Stronger: receipts 10 rag
creamery specials 291; extras 2SIa0s third
20 20 iirst , 2am27; state dairy common tr
G26 eo'u 70 special Y
. ~ E,uGS-Firm; receipts 13,43s: state. Pa
ai pol Tea TS, Ghennery white 27m32
POTATOES-Steady; JERSEY per bbI I q,
WLso; southern sweets per Dbl. 2a3. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
eLAMES OLD CY YOUNG
Boston Management Says Veteran Is
A. Fault In Lord Case.

Chicago. Aug. 10--According to the
Boston management. no less IA person.
age than old Cy Young is partly re-
sponsible for the present trouble in the
Boston team. 1t is claimed that last
season. and this year. too. he has sown
dissension in the Red Sox ranks. and
the Lord trouble is claimed to be a
development of Cy's alleged unwar-
ranted Interference
That the Boston club feels very
keenly over this matter was strikingly
Illustrated in Cleveland on Monday be-
fore the team left for Chicago. Cy
was telling Harry Lord that the arti-
Giles regarding him in q Cleveland pa
per were unwari ID Ted and that it was
UP to his manager to deny them. when
Donovan interfere,i and told Cy pretty
plainly that he blamed him for much
of the trouble and adv ed him to keep
his tongue between his teeth, High
words passed but no trouble resulted
The Boston management believes
that one or two players came pretty
near quitting The team on account of
Young last season. and that on the
first Western trip made by the Red
Sox this year. Cy 8 I certain members
of Donovan's crew w in the air by his
sugge stons ard advice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
BASEBALL NOTES.

flotlng broke out at the baseball
game at Honolulu in which the Univer
SHY or Waseda team of Japan was de-
iedted by local Chinese aggresat ton.
to q. The Portuguese and Japanese
rams began fighting and bottle throw
ing and general miXup was imminent
when the police arrived Three leaders
of the Japanese We're arrested
Barney Petty. the Browns pitcher,
has been given permission by Manager
OConnor to go to his home in Farm
ington, Mo. to recover from an injury
received from being hit by a batted
ball. This will leave Manager Jack
with but two pitchers to rely on-Lake
and Powell. Petty was hit over the
heart in Boston and will not be able to
work for over week
Bernard T.. Reilly. two years ago sec
ond baseman for the Haverhil team
and last season With the Chicago White
SOx. has been ordered to the latter team
at the close of the Western League sea
son. Oct. ). Reilly has been playing
infeld for the st Joseph Mo, team,
and has been fielding well and is bat
ting for over 900
The purchase of Outfielder Seller of
the Mckeesport team of the o. and P.
League was secured Tuesday by Presi-
dent John S. G.. Dewey of the Boston
National. Seller has been the batting
sensation of the league this season
and is an excellent fielder He will
probably be tried out in left field
1t was announced Tuesday from
Frankfort that a scout for the Chicago
National League baseball team has
signed Pitcher Cornell. a left handler.
He was secured from the Frankfort
Blue Grass League team. Angemeyer.
who was also signed by Chicago is
said to be the best pitcher in this
league. He will report after the Blue
Grass season ends next month
The management of the ST. Louis
Browns has seven scouts securing the
country. 1t was quickly realized that
the present outfit would not do. so the
scouts were instructed to rake the
baseball territory with fine-tooth
comb. They all report that good ones
are scare this year. but it is expected
that enough likely Youngsters will be
rounded up to enable Manager OCon-
nor to strengthen up for next year
O'Connor had to take what McAleer.
the former manager. left him. He re-
allies that he has some men that find
it impossible to go through with plays
as the manager would like. but he has
to keep them until better men can be
found to fill their places. Newman. the
first baserlan recently secured from
Texas. is a very fast man for big fell
low. and there are few. if any. in the
league that can beat hin getting down
to first on hit He fields cleverly and
has been showing good form at the bat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
SOMERSET.
NORRjDGEWOCK.

The picnic of the Baptist Sunday
school held Tuesday at North pond
was considered pleasing success.
About four tons of humanity In 80
suits enjoyed the ride, the boating, the
open air feasting and the perfect
weather in full measure. Lester ana
Claire Woodsome remained at North
pond after the picnic.
Pomona Grange called quite a mum
Der from Norridgewock to Smithf1eld
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Z. Wilder. Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Gilman and c. Fl. Hussey
are passing a few days in camp at
North pond.
Mrs Bates Of Waterville is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Chas. A. Whiting.
CAMBRIDGE.
Mr.. and Mrs Elijah King are visiting
relatives in Bangor.
Edna Forsythe has returned home from
Castine
The Helpers Society met Tuesday af-
ternoon at Mrs. F. J. Hersey's.
Vernal Austin is the guest of his moth
er, Mrs Belle Austin. at Hotel Mitchell.
Mrs. Eli Watson of Newport has been
lin town for week.
Ambrose Cole and lady friend of Port
land are in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Austin of Lynn,
Mass, are in town.
The new operators at the Central office
are Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Barton of Park
man.
About rs attended the Grange meeting
Saturday evening.
Mrs j. B. Parkman of Sangerville is
| in town for few days
RIPLEY.
Mrs. Eugene Harris is very i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Felker went to
Stockton Springs on the Masonic excur-
| sion
| Mr.. and Mrs s. W. Herrick Of Har-
mony were in town Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Boston are
guests at Charles Wakefield's.
| Mrs. VIM. Wood and Charles Wing are
| both on the sick list.
Mrs. Minnie Page has gone to Dexter.
| The toll line between Ripley and Cam
bridge has been completed and is giving
excellent service.
| Mrs Mary McKusick of Parkman has
| been visiting relatives in town.
| A dance at Hanson & Bryants new
hall Friday evening. Music from New
| port.
Mrs. Annette Sevey is very ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Aug g.
BEEF-Fresh firm: whole cattle IlIG1p
BRAN-Firm. % 750I2425
BuTTER-Firm northern and western
301631
CHEESE-Unchanged: N Y 15a616
CORN-Unchanged: No. yellow Is.
ern 24m25
PLOUR-Unsteady; spring patents Ga
HAY-Steady: No 1 q 5O626O0.
enthusiastically, 14@15.
LARD-Steady; pure 13z.
MINED FEED-Firm, 25m29
0AIS-Firm; No. clipped white Az
PORk-tlrm: medium backs 24a124 Is.
POTATOES-Un white 2G2 Ok
SUGA R-unchanged: graduated $40.
VEALS-Unchanged 11m14
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
SAGADAHOC
RICHMOND.

Enterprise Grange will resume its
meetings Aug. lS.
Miss Lulu Buker of Waltham is Wis
iting friends in town for a few days
Fred Mitchell of Boston is visiting
relatives in town this week.
F. W. Plaisted of Augusta will speak
at a rally Friday evening at the Opera
house.
Miss Mabel Hutchirs of Washington
is spending her vacation with her aunt
Mrs. John Sturtevant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11

The New I rk sur SAYS. 1t Is not
generally known. but il Is nevertheless
q fact, that Hal Chase. the Highland
er's crack first baseman and captain.
70 suffering from the result of sun
stroke which he received during re-
cent hot spell in New York Chase,
who is naturally of a nervous temper
ament, has gamely tried to continue
in the game. in spite of severe head
aches and spells of dizziness. The
injuries sustained by Laporte. Wolter,
Sweeney, Gardner and Vaughn. in ad-
dition to Chase's illness, coming at the
most critical period Of the pennant
race would seem to indicate that the
Highlander's hoodoo, which has fol-
lowed them persistently ever since
they were installed In New York, has
returned to duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
AT DETROIT.


philadelphia IS 0 0 2 O-S-1O-O
Detroit, ........0 0 0 3 OO1 o % g.
Batterie seconds and Thomas; Dono-
van and Schmidt. Time. 154 Empires.
KERN and Connolly
AT ST. LOUIS.
First game:
St Louis 30 OO1O x-1o-15-s
New York III I 0 0 0 o. g. 81
,Batteries.Kinsella. Criss and Killifer;
Manning. WARRIOR and Criger. Time .. 10
Umpires. Perrine and Dineen.
Second game:
St. Louis 80 0o1o x-s-s-1
New York 80 0 0 0 0 0 0-O-2-3
.Batteries-Pelty and Killlfer; Hughes.
Fisher and Mitchell. Time. 125 I'm
pres, Dineen and Perrine.
= AT CLEVELAND.
First game:
cleveland ..........0 90 90 90 $3.50
washington ....O 0OIOOO1O O-9-6-4
Batteries Mitchell and Easterly; Mover
and Henry. Time. 2.25 Empires. EGan
and O'LoughIin.
Second game:
cleveland .......0 0 o o O-O-S-1
washington 20 0 o o 0-O-7-1
Batteries-Koestner and Bemis; Gray
and Ainsmith Time. 2.5. Umpires. Esan
tcalled on account OF darkpess)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
New York Cotton Market.

sno+ ,,o, New York. Aug TO-
a aadn uplands 1885; do. gulf 1870. Sales
st sa1ves to-, C firm. ,15s; New Orleans
ton nom In; saWxa a quiet. Isl; Charles
net receipts for five days 1907
~ sss SPOTS 70 Great Britain 1910: to France
Stock 250.31l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
RACE TRACK NOTES.

Robert D. Waite of Lewiston has sold
his trotting geldng. Wilkes Sher-
wood. 2.234 to A. II. Cross of PaWtuck-
ct. r. l.. for $500 This horses started
for the first time last season and won
three first and two second places. He
will he raced by his new owner.
According to plans already under
way the fall racing season in Kentucky
Will open Sept. 10 at Lexington. follow
ed by Louisville and Latonia. with the
windup fixed for Nov 10. AS the Cana
dian tracks will not race after oct. T..
and the campaign in Kentucky will
end Aug. ri. the turf promoters in the
Blue Grass state believe that unusual
success will crown their efforts to pro-
vide sport for an army of horsemen.
The new Marlboro track in Maryland
it is understood. will ask for the sane
ton of the Jockey Club for a 20-days
meeting that will not conflict with
Pimlco. while jamestown. it is said,
has asked for permission to hold a
meeting from Nov to Nov. 10. With
racing, in Canada during September
and the long winter campaigns already
arranged for Juarez. Jacksonville and
Oakland. horsemen will have plenty of
action between the closing of Saratoga
and next spring. when they confidently
expect the New York tracks to reopen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
CHICAGO.

zone out when winning run scored.
Boston .....9 0 0 0 1O1 900 o.
Chicago al 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Two-base hit-Wagner Three base hits
Mclean. Purtell Sacrifice hts-Engle.
Collins. Carrigan, Gardner, Wagner
Hooper. Stolen bases-Parent. Dougher-
ty. Speaker. Double plays-Purtell to
Collins; Gardner, Wagner and Stahl
Left on bases-Boston TO- Chicago 6. First
on balls-On Cicotte .. off Lange 6. First
on ,errors-Chicago .. Hit by pitcher
speaker, Parent. Struck out-By Cicotte
4. by Lange 8. Passed ball-Payne. Time
2.& Umpires. Evans and Collifower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT Jersey City--Buffalo g. jersey CITY Q:
second game postponed. Wet grounds -
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. >. Montreal 0:
Montreal ). Baltimore l.
At Newark-Newark s. Toronto >. sec
rain. Score to O.
At providence-Rocheste ;. Provi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11

month. Time loan rates were snaae' ~, a.
New York today. six-montns money
ing placed at AZ per cent. ,os mr.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales. par
value. 81. $4,000. United States bonds were
INC hanped IN call