davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Wesley l.. Gribbin. member Of the
firm Of CilibLin Bros. 223 ana -,
Cumberland avenue. Portland. and It
prominent member of the order OF the
Sons Of Netcr ms. died suddenly at his
home, 21G Franklin street ut an early
hour Thursday, at the age of Al.
Five Of tho nine SiX-masted schoon-
cr5 allOat are now at anchor in Port
land harbOr. for the big six StickcrS
Eleanor A. Percy and Alice NJ. Law
renee came into port early Thursday
morning. The other vessels of the sin
mastcd 'lcct are tn" George w. Wells,
Edward T.. WinsloW and the Addic NJ.
Lawrence. 1t is seldom that such a
large fleet OF SiX-maStCd SchoOnerS is
in port ut on" time, and With one OK
coption it IS the first time that five
of the big fellows have happened to be
anchored III the lower harbor on the
same day. The entire fleet is loaded
with coal. ana its combined cargocS
amounts TO over 10000 tons If that
amount Of coal was brought into Port
land 20 years ago. it is SAT" to say that
the tlcrt would have numbered fully
~ sail instead of five as it did TODAY
Portland Express Nov TO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11

cling and tackling of the husky Green
team since last September was borneG
at the close Of daily practice Wednes-
day afternoon, surrounded by both the
Varsity and Freshman squads, who
gave many acknowledgements with all
their might. 1t marked the final prac-
tee Of the season. Capt Ryan was
escorted to the center of his squad,
and the players cheered ard sang for
the last time before they meet the
Crimson next Saturday.
Capt Ireland resumed his old posi-
ton at center in the practice at Tufts
"Wednesday afternoon. Winship being
shifted to left guard. Stevens, VINO
showed up well at quarter against the
L. s :. Salem team, was kept on that
position. and Weber remained at
iunback. with Mason moved to left
haifhacl.. 'rle Varsity lined ~ as
follows: Dunn. lie; Corstanza. 1t;
Winehip. x: ireland, c; Mountford, rg;
Merrill. IT: Field. re; Stevens. ID; Ma
son, lhh: Dittrick. RIB: Weber. III.
Waiter camp Wednesday afternoon
directed the practice Of the Yale
eleven. 1t was the first tim" this fail
that n" mas been in charg" - the
team The practice was behind closed
gates. The other coaches on the field
were Ted Coy, the field coach Harry
/ Holt. tn" backticld coach, Frank Hinlt
Cy, Jim Eodgt rs Jack Owsl"$. Burr
Chamberlain. Carl Flanders. .Jnn Nc
Crea. Gcnrg" Adtr, Harry Vaughan
Foster Sanford and Tom Shey!in. The
,:..L
| hceinnin@ 81 til" season AMI which
| Shevlin brought back to Yale from the
West. were used Wednesday with good
effect against the Freshmen. Their,
was a long scrimmasc between tho
Varsity ard Freshmen and after the
! practice was over Capt. DAILY said tha,
| tn" varsity mad scored almost at will
The Freshmen had not played against
the Varsity since the new PLAYS haf
| Been given the big team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov 1c.-The violence and
rapidity Of the fall in prices of stocks
in the two DAYS since the election sus-
2rst Il disposition on the part of stock
market interests to re9ppraise the results
although these results were in line with
the expectations held while prices We're
advancing previous to the election. In
the extent Of the political oyerturn, how
ever. the outcome evidently has exceeded
the expectation Of the financial communi-
ty. The results TO he counted on, there
fore, are hess restricted than were looked
for and open mp perSpective That is
disquietinS by reason Of the difficulty Of
estimating it,
Uncettainty and changing conditions
offer prospects Of unsettlement that are
distasteful to financial markets. For the
most part however. the aftcr-clection ac-
ton Of the market is accepted simply as
a demonstration, az the futility and .un-
wisdom OF the market operations which
preceded the event These consisted in
an extensive accumulation and bidding
mp Of stocks on the assumption that the
passing of the election would realize an
active demand which was held in sus-
pense pending the settlement So extern
sive had been the process of accumula-
ton that effective reduction of the hold
ings seemed Necessity. The condition
was summarized in the expressed deter
of professional traders in stocks
ito sell the market, whatever the result
of the elections" The congestion of
sales found nothing of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Saturdays Game Will Settle t-No
Basketball at U. of Maine.

orono. Me. NOV. ld.-(SpcciaD.-Thc
question OF who will he entitled to claim
the state championship in case Maine
defeats ?owdnn next saturday is causing
considerable discussion. Bates claims
the championship on the grounds OF 4
higher percentage. However, the cham
pionship goes to the team which has the
highest percentage out of three Games
play this year it is evident that neither
of these teams can have any claim on
the championship.
Therefore if Maine wins on Saturday
she will have a clear title to first place
with per cent of sec against Bowdoins
500. whereas, If Bowdoin wins she will
hold first place with two victories, one
tie and two defeats to her credit.
BY vote of the executive COMMITTEES of
the Athletic Association the University
|Will not he represented by a basketba, Il
team this year The reason for this is
(that tire are no other college teams in
the State. In order to play games with
other than professional or preparatory
school teams it would be necessary 10
take long trips to other states. \ schcd-
ule had already been arranged, which in
cluded games with Dartmouth, Mass.
Tech. New Hampshire State and Rhode
Island state. These games will now have
to be cancelled 1t is planned, however,
To hav" q series of inter-class and inter-
fraternity games during the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
This EVENINGS Concert Program
UNION ST. JEAN BAPTISTE.
Receiver for Insurance Society Doing
Large Business In New England.

Providence, NOV. lo.-On the petition of
John Is. Brindamous of WoonSocket, Pre-
siding Judge Willard T.. Tanner of the SUI
rard Of WoonSocket temporary receiver
Of the l. Union st. lean Baptiste ID Amer
ique. Il fraternal Insurance organization,
which has n large membership III several
Eastern states. In his petition Mr.. Brln-
damous, a member of the corporation, al
eses mismanaGcmcnt of the funds and
says he takes this means to preserve the
assets of the organization. \ hearing
will be held next Wednesday.
The L'Union st Jean Haptisto is one
of the largest Frcnch-Canadan asSocia-
tons in the country ana does large in
surance business in many states 1t was
recently severely censured by the insui-
ance commissioners Of New York ANA
Massachusetts. who ordered a meeting to
be held and reforms made.
The meeting ordered was TO have been
held at Woonsockct today. and the Off
GERS who came from Massachusetts, Nc"
York, Maine Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont, found the temporary
receiver in charge Of the national head
quarters there and. under the law, nc
meeting could legally be held. In COM
pliance with the order of the insurance
The Society T4Union has been discontin-
ued. probably permanently The organ
ization is Incorporated in Thodc Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
BOXING NOTES.

Biz Mdcl.ey and Joe Thtel viii clash
in New York next Saturday right.
Kyle Whtr"y is matched to box
JUMBO Wells next Monday night at
Albany.
Benny Kaufman Of Philadelphia and
Johnny Kilhanc will meet Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon in Akron
> Walter Little and Jack Brtton have
been matched t. box in Savannah III"
latter part ot this mouth
4 sailor rurhc and Connie Schmidt are
negotiating for q mattel! To- be held IN
New York within Tho next wce'. or so.
Jimmy WALSH will box Sammy KEEL
Ter in New York next Tuesday night.
Teddy Murphy win meet Young Riley
at tie game show.
An effort is to he made to revive
the sport in Memphis. y new syndi-
cate has taken hbl1 of the Phoenix
Gu. in that citr and will stage bouts
next week.
As prcliminarios to tllr main bout on
Friday Of net wccl, at tho Auhuru \.
e. show Shadow cforulirl; XII! ne, [
Billy Pust !, and Ynllne BANKS Iiil box
Young %adtat.
- Mix. cunning IA ~, at atcs~tli st: he j.
wi,liu" {" met "S.ad"N'" Mccormick
as h., is onv nth,r boz in New Englan.i
In his weight. PROV itling that there r.
enough money in il I" max, It worth
while. IF Manager White is sincere
In his wish t, match Mccormick with
me i"t him post so for his mans APP
pcaranc.," said Cunningham.
joe J-annett" and lin Barr, viii
meet in tn" main bout at t." Boston
Armory y. \. next Tue sday night
and tbs p:"tiriirar-s viii lac ae FOL
lows; Haywood rri%gs. til" colorec
boxer from ErOckto;i. anG i.iliV Dinkl,
of Lynn, +hotl,rr lIthinp: Tom Foley ot
South Boston vs. i"un" paDkc al
Providence. and Billy Nislc of ths
navy vs. ~ Nilligan of Maiden. The
no. in bout between Jeanette and Bar
~ il scheduled for - rounds.
Before 500 MEMOIRS of the Lakeside
"a. g., in Music hall, Webster. Mass
Wednesday night Young O'Neil OF
W"nnhorkct was outclaSSed by Frank
Kodman of Web ser. the result being
ga Knockout for Rodman in the 10Th
. The WEBSTER boy scored three knock
downs in the final round. The other
Bout If the evening resulted in Il de.
"ision for Jimmy Moriarty Of Lowell
over Frank Tsar5Sn if PawtutRet. 'rhr
( decision Of Referee Billy Hamilton nI
/ Boston did not please the Perun sup
\ porters. who thought be should have
have been given at least a draw
y Johnny joyce or Whitinsviie was ref
/ cree in the Rodnlan- O'Nci bout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
HONEY MELODY VS.. KID SHEA.
Coming Bout Is Creating Much Inter.
ess Among Boxing Enthusiasts.

The bout between Honey Melody Of
which viii tc pulled of at CITY liall
next "Wednesday evening. is "Cttin to
be the talk oi the sporting iIatc. rity
and much speculation is Icing IN !! -rd
in b. tho respective admirers ri the
two principals.
Melody has been beating all Tie boys
he has met III the 'aSt few weeks and
VIII soon "ll','ar in Il feature bout at
PhiladclI' ia'S most prominent club
against one III the b. 81 boys in the
Quaker city. This means. that Tao hard
hitting Wcltrr%ci@ht is again at his
best WCrd W;lS received fro niuia this
week by Manager HANKS t. tn. effect
that ne expected to stop tn" HullOWol
boy inside til" limit HI, d"cS not by
any means mold Shea cheap ANA is
training harder Tor this boat than for
any Ne has participated in for q long
time
Shea is doing his usual systematic
work. only that he IS using tougher
boys rs he wen knows that this will he
his most important bout to date. fl he
can stand Melody off for two six
round bouts h" will be in linz 10 meet
such boys rs Hauck, LouGhrc>. Quill
and others of that class.
TickatS for the enterta inmcnt viii &c
on sale at Perry's restaurant Monday
and ~ill be in great demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. 10.
BEEF-Fresh firm: whole cattle 9aG1oi.
BRAN-Firm, 23.J00t24.Go
RCTTER-Cnstcauy; northern 31aI32i
western 291,3O
GHEESi2-S Steady: New York 15l1i16l.
CORN-Unsteadv- No. yellow 59i.
EGGS Unchanged; choice 51n52; west
ern 3iql3f.
FLOUR-Unchanged; spring patents 525
HAY-Unchanged No. 225O0235O
LAMBS-Frm, 1OMl1
LARD-Firm: pure 49,.
MINED FEED-Firm. 24G26.75.
39l
PORK-Steady; medium backs 23129 So
POTATOES-Steady: white 105m110
SuGAR-Steady: eranulated As.
VEALS-Unchanged, iiGi5,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
Disease Of the Bones.
@tM@0h~<<<@
0@t-

The intimacy of connection OF inc
two principal clements 81 u" ppiiS
structure makes it often dlflcult 10
determine the part really affected or
RI saw whether it is the pe!loSteuln
or the real bone which is in trouble.
II may however. be said in Tie ma
,n,i1v Of eases the cniargements Or
seeming bong aroWths 50 often APP
NEARING. have their beginning in in
famir2tion fioE strain or Spraln Oh
the cnvclop;ng membrane, th"S" ap-
nnarine. at the joints cxtrcml tiles or
involving the entire hn@tl al Inc pohc
ANA become later known as Spllht'
ringbonc, SPAWN, sidcbone. etc } MS
form! Of inflammation results III Vic
deposir, more or less dilIu3!Ve. 81
VARYING outline and swelling, rrojoct~
ing from the Surfac" o. point from
which it starts. In the beginning. the
heat or swelling Of the parts. the l'th
of la1ncncsS. the soreness 50 Sh2n''
tho signs ar" almost obscure, ana t
often remains for the full doNciop-
mcnt Of the trouble TO dlScloS" ltS.''
when the laIllvneSS has been July ar
yelo3ed. Hence the Importance o.
close attention to the animals feet ara
legs, daily. when careful eNamlnaI"n
would help to make the early dlSc"N-
try which enables effective treatment.
When Indications Of these ailments
first show themselves We may promptly
treat, overcoming the trouble or a.
least preventing further formation Of
the deposit or bonN growth. applyln"
| not or cold water or even both. alter
mating one With the other freely for IL
extended time, adding some astrins-
,nt like alum. sugar of lead "l similar
| effective adjunct, while if delay has
occurred tie application Of the proper
absorbent may disperse or reduce tn"
| tendency to degeneration or necrosis
| or the hOnv enlargement 50 common TO
! the CGrcnct, canon bone. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
FOOTBALL NOTES.

NJ F'rt Mckinley Wednesday7aflsr-
noon. Fort Mckinley defeated Fort
i'rctl.' Iv the score Of - IL 6.
Westhronk Seminary will not TAX, it,
hopcdfor "trip To Waltham SatuId day t.
play the sturdy High school team O..
that city. Waltlam dos not car" to
play the seminary team.
pcerinG High sch"o; defeated West
brook High Il: football Wcdn, : lay af-
ternoon III one sided game. - t., q.
cant. Imtlcr WAS TIL" star for De,rinS.
The football game between the Nj.
G. |. o. pittSiiell auu tie Eastern,
Maine Conferences Seminary resulted in
81 Nictery tor TIL. Seminary bows h., Il
score of II t. o When they played in
1'ittsiicld = few W"',,:- AGO the NJ. &.
boys won by 4 score "f ; t. -.
The Dartmouth Varsity football!
dummy that has stood tn" heavy tug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
POMOLOGlCAL SOCIETY.
| Re elects officers and Transacts Other
Business at Auburn.

Auburn. Me. Nov. 1o.-Presidcnt George
NJ. Twitchcn of Auburn, and all the other
officers of the Maine state Neurological
Society were reelected mt the annual
business meeting of the society this fore
noon.
The executive officers We're made a COM
mittee to work for legislative amend
ments affecting the fruit trade accordins
To suggestions in the presidents report
practically all OF which We're endorsed.
They aim toward more uniform packing
and an inspection of fruit. Wiifriei
Wheeler of Concord, Mass. and c. y.
Hardy of Hollis. y. H.. We're the prin-
cipal speakers Of the day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
FATAL MISTAKE.
Throws Gasoline on Fire
Instead Of Water.
Accident Causes Death Of Two
Stonington Children.
The Mother is Not Expected to Live
as Result Of Burns.

Stuningtun. Me, \"v. ia son
aged s. and Il daughter, aged l. chill
.lv,n o., Nj ana Mrs. Edward Wool.
ar.. draf and Mrs Wood was terribly
burned about the body and not eS'
pected to live as the result oi an eH-
p!osion of gasoline in their home TO-
day.
Mr. Wood. who is d lobster fisher
man. arose carly and left before the
break OF day to haul his lobster pots.
He left a wood lire burning i'll thr
kitchen stove. When Mrs. Wood ard
the two children arose at y. Il. she
rebuilt the fire and poured Kerosene
over the kindling. In 81 doing she
spilled some on top of the stove. re
fore thu, covers We're replaced the mass
caught fir. and blaXcd into the an
i1iehtcEing the woman. She picked uE
a pan which she supposed contained
water ami dashed its contents. Wllcr
proved to be gasoline. onto I'll" blaze
The explosion followed.
The clothing of Mrs. Wood and thF
two children, who We're standing neal
the stove. caught fire. They We're seer
to run from the house by a nei2hDOr
Mis-. George 4. Brown, who rushed t.
their assistance. While She WAS tear
ing the clothing from Mrs. Wood one
Of the children died at her feet in ter
rible agony and the other lived only
a few minutes. Mrs. Brown succeeded
in extinguishing the flames. but no
until Mrs Wood had been 50 badly
burned that there was little pr0SpeC
for ner recovery. 81" was taken Il
Mrs. Browns house The Wood HON,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
WAYNE,

NORTH-A1r. and Mrs. VIII Hinkley
of Gardiner are guests of Mrs. Hink-
lcv's sister. Mrs. Harry Mason and
family.
w. (. Abbott returned Tuesday from
a few days visit in Lewiston with an
w. Abbott and family.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith was the guess
Tuesday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Stevens
T.. 3. Smith has bought a place a.
Winthrop village ard Will soon move
there.
T.. L. stevens has finished his work
at Kent's Hin and is at work for |. Il.
Lucas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
NEW POSTAL RULE
Postmaster General Hitchcock Issues
Order for Letters Not Called for.

Washington. Nov. l".-Do not advertise
IA prepaid letter bearing the Sender's
name and address on the outside. but
send it back to the writer if uncalled
for at the post office of delivery.
This is an order of Postmaster General
Hitchcock issued today dealing with gen
orally with the problem of undelivered
letters
Sender'S name and actresses are directed
to street number in cities, or to gem
eral delivery or for rural carriers. they
shall be returned to senders within five
days, but uncalled for letters in offices
of the fourth class and not intended for
delivery by rural carriers will be re-
turned in Is days without additional
charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11

Rev. DR.. Charles Alfred Stanley. fol
nearly half a century a missionary in
China for the American Board OF Com
missionelS for Foreign Missions. died
Thursday at the residence of his
daughter at Winthrop Center. Mass,
aged - years. He had been stationed at
Tientsin, China, since 1862 and was on
furlough when his death occurred. DIR.
Stanley " as a native of Fearing, Ohio
and was a graduate of Marietta Col
lege in the Glass OF 1855 Two daugh-
ters ami a son. Charles A. Stanley, .Tr..
who is a missionary in North China,
SlrViVea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11

expected demand to .hsol'b it. The pro-
f"ssonalS offered prices down boldly
when til" vulnerable position was diScov-
cred. Their requirements, when they at
tempted To cover. W"lo responsible for
the vigorous rally which brought the
market 70 Il strong closing. ana with 4
large part III the declines wired out
Various nfavorahlc factors, ignored
while prices wer" on the M grade. camr
in for moro serious consideration with
dccr1as" in orders on hand Of the United
States Steel Corporation during October
has been fOIeSCcn with great dcilnltcncSS
almost from the time Of the previous
months. report. The publication today
was accompanied by an explanation of It
change in the basis Of computation which
improved the comparison with the furmr"
new record showing. The fact that. on
its face. the report showed the low rec
ord tonnage of untitled orders on hand,
was seized unOn. nevertheless. in the de-
pressed mood Of the speculation az cri-
dence that the present price Of the stock
was far out of line with former loan pc
riods Of business in the industry. The
enormous transactions in United States
Steel in tn" down grade overwhelmed the
whole market
The spread Of the express drivers
strike in New York had a very disquict-
ing influence on sentiment.
The call loan market grew easier. af-
lccted in part. no doubt, by the liquida-
ton in progress in the stock market
The time loan division also reported an
easier tone. The banks of England and
France made strong weekly returns, thu.
former rejecting large repaymcnts by
the money market ana also some hor-
rowing from the money market by the
bank to keep its official discount rate Of
fcctvc.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. PAL.
value, $2,272,Go0. United States bonds wcre
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
SPORTING NEWS
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Eriday-Leo Houck VS.. Frank Man
tell and A.. J. Duffy Us. Young Papke,
Thornton, x. D.: AL Kaufman VS.. Jim
Stewart, New York: Boston Armory
A. A. amateur tournament and three
special bouts: Bert Keyes VS.. }. Brit
ton, Savannah; Young Ahearn US. Joe
Theel, New York.
Saturday Allen KS. Tommy
O'Toolt, Philadelphia; Terry Brooks vs..
Al Rudolph, Passport Me.
Sunday-Abc Attell VS.. Frank Con-
ley New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
FLOODS IN FRANCE.
At Nancy 1900 are HomeIess-Many
Villages are Inundated.

Paris, Nov. 1".--A serious Hood sit
nation has developed II eastern
France. The river Muorthc and its
tributaries are over their banks Many
villages have been inundated. At
Nancy alone. there are 800 homeless.
lmm"ns" damage has Dccn donc. The.
valley traversed by the river Mosollc
IS one vast lake. Many factories have
stopped work. Th" river Saonc threat
ems tn invad" tho famOus Crcusot stool
Works
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11

1t was stated Thursday ut the office
of the clerk Of the MiddeseN county
court at Cambridge. Mass. that 1?i
talesmen have been summoned for the
trial of Hattie lie Blanc indicted for
the alleged mrrdcr Of Clarence T.
Glover i'll his laundry, Mt Waltham a
year ago. The trial will begin
Nov o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
KNOW THYsELF!t =

A Beacon Light for Every Man. ONLY 81.
by mail sealed in plain package. $40 PIP. l2j
inyaluabe prescriptions for acute and chrome
Gisesses including Nervous and PLY sicai
DEBILITY. EXHAUSTED vitality. Atrophy.
Var.6C>el<. and uli diseases ana Debiiities
al, Men from whatever cause: how produced.
bow cured. Write for it today. Address the
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
No Bulfnch ST.. opposite Revere House.
Boston, Mass. Famous for more than FORTY
YEARS.
KNOW TAYSELr MANUAL
A popular Medical Brochure. a chapters.
with great lecture. Mans Mission on Earth
Preo to those inclosing 10 cents for postage.
Sealed Send now
Consultation with the famous author.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
BASEBALL NOTES.

tly,rs. the star catcher. signed with
III" New York Nationals for 1911
, Wednr sday. rs did Arthur Shaf.r. sub
Stitutr iniieldcr. Catcher Ed Sweeney.
Pitcher Jack WARRIOR ana butn"d"-
Cree sent In their signed contracts for
1911 10 th. New York American League.
slih
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
SPORTING NOTES.

l'l"yd I. Newton. 1911. al Williams
town won the annual cross-countrH'
ran for the thirtl time in succession.
in the rnInarkabie time of 25m. "a Ans.
:,irnr."on 1872, Toll, 1913. and Coan.
l9tl. finished IN I've order named
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Nov. N
Cotton closed quiet ; points advance
Middling uplands 1iS0: do. gulf l'e'
Sales $40 bales
Galveston quiet. l4s New orleans
firm. Id: savannah steady. IA; Charles
ton quiet. IA; Memphis steady. liS.
Net receipts for six days 800. 1853.
Exports to Great Britain ~h21J: to
France 1874: to the Continent 51,16N to
Japan 10,521
Stock 1iS.0Og
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-11

Peter Tatroe of East Providence late
! Co. +, Sd VT. Inf. reported here Nester-
day for admission and was taken mp tenn
| porarily at post.