davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-01
BRINGS SUIT FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
Juror Spare Does Not Like the Way
Wayman Talked About
Him.

CHICAGO, July Charles Spare,
a juror in the Browne senatorial
bribery case, today filed a libel suit
for $4,000 against States Attorney
Wayman. The suit is based on Way
mans statement that Spare was the
man who hung the Browne jury. Way
man was also quoted as expressing
the opinion that the jury had been
fixed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-01
BOOMING FOLK
Fur PRESIDENT
Chairman IF Missouri STATE Demo-
cratic Committee In the East
Locking for Delegates.

NEW YORK, July 1-Endeavoring
to interest eastern democrats in the
boom of Joseph w. Folk for president
and secure delegates for him, Len
Sanders is in New York today.
THE sentiment for Folk is growing
strongc- every day" he said, and we
hope to open headquarters for him in
every state soon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-01
Little Western City is all Excite
ment on Account OF the Big
Celebration There on
the Fourth:
JEFF AND JACK FIGHT
Negro Preachers are Praying That
the Black Champion viii be
the Victor in the
Encounter.

RENO, New, July 1.-Corbett an
nounces that he does not think that
Jeffries has had enough boxing, al
though the other trainers seem salts
fed with the progress made.
Jack johnson today was very much
impressed when he was told that the
colored ministers of Denver had start
ed prayer service to assist him to
victory. He said he believed ia prayer
and hoped the prayer service would
extend all over the country. He said
his mother prayed for him every
night.
Even Betting In London.
LONDON, July 1.-The belief that
Jeffries will whip Johnson is growing
in England as the even money betting
shows. Two weeks ago Johnson was
a 10 to Z shot. The National Sporting
club has waged s2,ooo,Ooo at these
odds. Sporting writer's say the change
in betting has resulted from the out
cropping of race prejudice.
The betting is the heaviest ever
known In London IN prize night The
only way to explain the sentiment is
that Johnson whipped Burns, tie idol
of the English,
jeff Goes Fishing.
RENO, July 1.-Jeffries went fish.
ing at o'clock this morning with
one of his Reno friends Next Monday
Jeffries intends to sleep very late. AT
ter a light meal he will go to thu
arena, arriving but few moments
before the time of the fight.
The force of workmen on the arena
was doubled today.
Jack Gleason has sent telegram
to former president Roosevelt, invit
ing him to attend the prize fight as
his guest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-01
/, First Meeting at Beverly Yes
terday Afternoon, Since
the Inauguration Of Taft
as President.
1rrEcTIoNATE TIME
.ahlno to Give Out About the Inter-
n view Which Was Advertised
as to Be Something
Startling.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 1'-"Mr.
nesident!"
sTbeodore!''
With these words of affectionate
reeting, spoken as Colonel Roosevelt
|rd President Taft stood with hands
mon each others shoulder on tie
uranda Of the Taft cottage, was dissi-
uted the last hope Of those who have
hn predicting political schism be-
psen the two men.
They patted each other affectionate-
on the shoulder. They laughed in
lny that left not a single lingering
tmbt as to the exuberance of their
haags. They seemed utterly oblivi-
ssof the fact that there were others
rselt.
III used to be Mr.. President and
TAl' didn't it?" cried the colonel in
u old familiar, high-pitched voice,
but now it's Mr.. President and The
bore .
The two old friends. meeting after
krteen months OF separation, with all
be warmth that used to characterize
heir association in Washington, slap
bed each other on arms and shoulders.
Ind 50 1t went throughout the after
loon.
Incidental to Colonel Roosevelt's
trip to Beverly was the vigorous dec
aration which he gave out to the eff
feet that he had not urged Governor
Paghes to seek q denomination, as re-
'ated.
THE story is an unqualified, abso-
$te fake" he said. There is not a
h of truth in it."
When Colonel Roosevelt was presi-
fnt and Mr.. Taft was secretary Of
jar the meetings of these two men
the executive offices at Washing
kn were always characterized by the
kme cordialitv as that of yesterday.
|hite house attaches witnessing the
Feetings in the afternoon declared it
as just like the old days. There
las rapid fire of conversation The
raating was everything that the
fsads Of the president have claimed
ta it would be, and the persistent
yophecies of those who have insisted
sH along that a GOODNESS had develop
y between the two men proved to
ss utterly fallacious.
Colonel Roosevelt was stu In the
plrit of the renewed association with
Ne president, when. after two hours
md twenty minutes spent with Mr.
Taft and members of his family. he
narted back to Nahant to spend 8
second night with Senator Lodge.
As he was leaving the shaded
POUNDS of the presidents cottage, the
nlonel stopped to speak with severa
Nd newspaper friends from Wash
hgton
i had a pleasant time with the
PRESIDENT he exclaimed. There L
fothing particular to say, is there
aNot?" turning to Senator Lodge.
No, think not" put in the sena
@.
We had a most delightful time, an,
Nst is all there is to It," added tn
elonel
BY George, look at those mis-
peants, he exclaimed as several pho
esraphers who had climbed ston
sail for vantage point began to clio
YER cameras with a perfect fusilad
snap shots.
Does Beverly come up to Oyste
psy?' some one asked.
You know I'm fond of Oyster Bay,
spled Mr.. Roosevelt, and don
ant to make any comparisons, bu
George, Beverly is beautiful. Thi
mole north shore is perfectly lovely
with wave of his Panama Sat an
s,lh hearty word OF goodbye he wa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-01
New Indictment.

SPRINGFIELD, H., July IA new
Indictment was returned by the grand
jury today against John Frederick,
state senator from Chicago, charging
him with bribery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-01
Fashion Note.

NEWPORT, R. l., July 1.-No longer
is the high handshake used in the fash
ionable set at Newport. Instead it is
the handshake at the height of the
waistline of the woman, with slight
grasp Of the hand. and for a brief peri
cd only the hand is held. Such is the
new style which was used by Mrs.
Leonard NJ. Thomas, formerly Miss
Blanche Oelrichs, about the fashiona-
BILE walk in front of the Newport casi-
no, with a number of women and men,
who were later seen to use the
waistline handshake with other
friends.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-01
THE WEATHER.
Weather Forecast.

Until p. m. Saturday,
For Keokuk and Vicinity: General
ly fair and continued warm tonight
and Saturday.
For Illinois, Iowa and Missouri:i
Generally fair and continued warm to-
night and Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-01
River Bulletin.
Flood Height cseange Rain
Local Ctbservatloscc
KEoKUK, Jul9 /.

hEOhUh, JUl3 /.
Bar. 'rher. Wind. Weather
80, Z p. m. 26,9e 81 Sc Clear
/, a. m. 29.97 II Calm Hazy
June 80. Mean ~ iperature, 50 de-
grees; maximum, 81. minimum, 6S.
Yesterdays high temperature has
been equalled but once durins any
year-1so1.
River Forecast.
The river will remain nearly sta
tionary, or fall slowly.
FRED z. GOSEWIsCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-01

Read The Daily Gate City,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.


d." VI n, 80. o.-IHe course OF to-
,b53 i Sto|h "a. re- save ittle mint, until
~ Sr?ae, y Ing more hopc1ul feeling
T tii,, - said 20 tAlst IN financial circles.
casginrIs -, 49, ny ihe gfeatsr part OF the
io. ~ ""S httli ana ulSUhctiN ife&u-
w., ~" pIoiesS'oLldl c!lqde was rather
tho coi iiGi' ii''t 70 puN IMAM sell but IN
tlG f"tiN ACAfS ADVANCES We're net with
S Hnies, London had sent over higher
IL MI, rs b ~ iocdI opening vas taif-
.fai tt.ccsSIollS soon wiped out the Sc
+, ~; Gat "Iii.i business Tell of 70
Ilf1ii il-"IL ptopoftiohs. BY midday
t6reet ~, i''i'S M"s on, put tnc lack of in
f,,sn - M ~ u, s $40 was used as an OK
Stn,1 - fo ~ Ia stne4al HSt United states
nrns mr. n,o :" ~, tiiT loNrst pl1ce OF the
nnrfo lit i,i"tSlilciiI, 3uI was 50 Woll sup
nimost iIn,nario+ fel war u rehounded
",iloSL iiHjh'dI.tlcIy ana resulted in an
80, ~ a 20 tLe close When best prices
r5ine "tth some very material net
va Na5,,s =" -. -. tC7tHlcitu.
,,6,,tor,+ y t,o 1Itf 'tE was "Hhout very I'M
i,I,hn,,4t1 tl III upon Seculnl2S values,
land - re el1 ~ q Ile Iank Of Eng
l"!Ht - Itud'' Us discount rate was re-
fcldoU WIN some disappointment: Yes
,Vi,i"I ", - ,'1'Ii OH tlle PailS BourSe
tIHerlnd ~. 10 maNe 'een largely i'll
anotfs,. - , NE col't2' 81 events mere was
.t"1mnn+ r. tltt niaoc lof olSconr-
,niaI1t H. MAX ,i"St "dverSe conditions
~ liz nr,'v" III tide morn nv statement
Thich rcnbrfo1 t l3"atct, ASSOCIATION
''l!tIi i''iJ' tttt y UtcIedSe in stocks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
NEVER LOST HER TEMPER.
Reward of Telephone Girl Who
Made a Wonderful Record.

For period or six years, which ter
minated only q day or two ago, Farm.
nam, Surrey, possessed the paragon OF
telephone operators, girl who never
made mistakes or lost her temper. She
was not The only operator at the Farm
nam exchange, but the knowledge that
she might be the one who would answer
can made the use of the telephone one
Of the pleasures of life instead of one Of
us worries to subscribers in the district.
But there Is gloom among the tele-
phone users of Farnhan, for the girl has
got marrled-to young man who used
wires.
Miss Lila Patrick was the operators
nane-she is Mrs. Lefevre now-and Just
pefore her wedding the Farnham tele-
pLlolle subscribers remembered that
never once during the wnole SIX years
she mad presided over the plugs and lines
81 tne farnham exchange had single
.uinp!diht been made against her. This
Was record not to be passed over light.
~, SO the Farnham subscribers sub.
5crlbed again, this time for Miss Lila
ttatrlck, and presented her with cit and
i nifoif good wishes for happy married
other separate wedding presents from
telephone USERS
We shall never see her like again."
SAD me subscriber who headed the list
~ q tohe or regret. She always spoke
neT pest, was quick in getting numbers,
never cut you off too soon, never put
you on the wrong number. never snapped
~ YOU would ring when your number
voice" So i'' @ e'''' $500
Inc manager of the Farnham exchange
sp2S1ahs mus In praise of Miss Patrick
a,er resord in the service of the COM
paitg was unsullied. Never was a mark
operator. London Daily Mail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09

has been a Varsity player to remain
with the Freshman eleven all the sea-
son as coach. Yale's present system
calls for n Freshman coach from some
one of the undergraduate classes, u.s.
ually Varsity substitute.
Several prominent Brown alumni and
football leaders have accepted invita-
tons to speak at the banquet in honor
of the Brown Varsity football team next
Saturday evening at Providence. Dan
Fultz. one of the leading football officials
of the year. and q former Brown play
er, Daft" Gamnlons. WHO was himself
coach of the Brown eleven for several
years, and Fred Murphy, who was head
coach at Exeter during the past year,
will be among the speakers.
At a meeting Of the West Point foot
ball players who won their letter "a
in either the Navy game or by playing
two-thirds of the games scheduled, Ca
dct Robert +. Hyatt of Arkansas was
today unanimously elected captain OF
next years eleven. Hyatt will be grad
uatad in 1872. He is y years Old. weighs
l5i pounds and stands feet II inches.
In his Plebe year he made the team,
and the season just finished makes the
third that Hyatt has played on the Army
eleven. Hyatt also is the Arn1y'S star
baseball pitcher.
DR. kinesford. the trainer of the
Dartmouth football team, has pub
lished 4 report ntho Dartmouth in re-
gard 10 tho number OF men injured by
foot ball TINS lall. Only II members of
the squad received injuries that kept
them out OF the game for more than
two days, and OF these only TWO We're
laid up for more than q week, and
these two men We're in condition again
for the final game. In regard to his
report, DR.. Kingsford says: 'In my
opinion the main factors III the redUc-
ton Of injuries are the rules prohibit
ing pushing and establishing q 20yard
neutral zone. The new rules nave inn
proved the game from the standpoint
of both of the number of injuries re-
ceived and of interest to the spoota-
Tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
FOOTBALL NOTES,

Raymond Wheeler was Wednesday
elected captain of the Westbrook Sem
mary football eleven for 1911, and Jo-
seph Ridlon was chosen captain of the
baseball team.
The Tufts Weekly. the college news
aheet. came out Wednesday evening with
Il striking editorial against the abandon
ment OF football at Tufts College. The
article voices the opinion of the student
body and it Is expected that it will carry
weight at tho next meeting OF the ath-
letic advisory board when the question
will come up for final action.
At q meeting of the New Hampshire
College Athletic Association held
Wednesday Leland S. Foster Of Clare
mont. N. H.. was elected football man
oyer for 1911 and Gordon +. Fisher OF
Woburn. Mass, was chosen assistant
basketball manager for the coming sea
son. Tho new football manager. l.. s.
Foster. was assistant manager this fall
and did highly creditable work. He IS
also a track man.
Coach Lynn OF the Johns Hopkins
Varsity football team this year will
probably not be asked to return in 1911.
CstiI1e " HUH 'tit w
on the recommendation of Walter
Camp, having been a substitute player
at Yale several seasons. Although
turning out a fairly good eleven the
directors of the Athletic Association
do not feel 1t reached its highest eff
cheney and n committee has been ap-
pointed to make recommendations Tor
n coach next fall.
Ted Coy. who was Yale's head coach
this fall, calls for reform in the coach
ing of Freshmen football teams. In a
letter to the Yale Daily News he calls
for a new system which will assure
the selection of some graduate who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
SPORTING NOTES.

jim Crowley of New York and Thure
Johanson of Sweden will meet in a
2O-mile race tonight
1t is understood here that Hebron
Academy will organize n hockey team
this year TO take the place OF bas-
ketball at that institution.
There is a strong probability that
Wcstbrook Seminary will have a
hockey team this winter and already
Judging by the talk there is Keen
interest in this branch of sport.
Among those who would be out for
the team at the seminary are Murphy
Lang. Purington. Tyler, Cook. Vaughn
Fuller Wheeler. Dole, McElWec and
Condor.
The box at Brown Union, into which
the students at Brown University cas-
their straw ballots Tuesday on the
proposition Of resuming athletic ar
raneements with Dartmouth Wednos-
day remained unopened. 1t is sall
that influence was brought to pear
on the Brown Union officials by either
the alumni or faculty and prevented
the counting of the ballots. Inc
Brown Athletic Board held meeting
Wednesday. but nothing was given
out as to whether the Dartmouth SIT
nation was considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
FRANK HAYDEN'S CASE.
Topsham Fair Protested Race Brought
Before Board of Review.

New. York, Dec 8-Some u cases
We're decided here Wednesday by the
board Of review OF the National Trot-
ting Association. Most of the DELHI
erations we're behind closed doors, but
there was one public hearing on an
appeal from the decision of the judges
made by Frank Hayden of Lewiston,
Me.
Hayden started two horses in the
frCe-for-all at the Topsham fair in
that state. and after four heats the
men in charge of the race declared
it over, although no horse had won
three heats. Hayden protested against
this, and the next day went on with
the contest, selecting new judges and
racing his pair Of candidates.
There was a mass Of evidence pro
and con, but as the weight of it was
in favor Of the original, Judges, the
board continued the case in order to
give Hayden n chance 10 produce
more testimony in support of his
claim.
The protest made by ]. T. White of
Boston against ". S. Page of Barre,
Vt, and the pacing stallion Al Del
lard was dismissed. The claim was
that the horse had n record OF 21Sai,
made lat Plymouth, n. H.. in 1903.
50 that he was not eligible to the
2.20 classes. in which he raced through
the international circuit on tracks in
New England ana in Canada this
year.
There was one expulsion decided on
today, L. G. Marshall Of Towanda.
Penn, and the pacing mare Lucy
Simpson, 212li, being ruled off. She
had started in the 2.3o class at Whit
neys Point, n. y, under the name
of Roscoe Belle. DR.. c. Henri Lane
of Towanda had brought this MARI
from Indiana and sold her to Marshall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
BOXING NOTES..

Jack Dorman and Johnny Mario will
clash Dec. 10 in New York.
Mike (Twin) Sullivan has signed to
box Young Loughery in Buffalo Jan. ?.
Charley Griffin. the Australian, will
take on Young Ahern Dec. II in New
York.
Kid sheehan and Kid Mercier have
been matched to box Dec. % in Man
chester, n. II.
Jack Goodman and Kid Burns will
box in O,Rourke's New York Club a
week from Friday night.
Hugo Kelley and Frank Klaus. con-
tenders for tho middleweight title, are
likely to meet in Boston in few
weeks.
The Langford- Jeanette bout which
was billed for the Armory a. A., Bos-
ton, for next Tuesday night is again
in the air on account of Jeannette's
cold. as he puts it. Matchmaker Pierce
Of the club had talk with Jeanette
and his manager in New York last
Tuesday night, but they would not give
him any definite answer as to when
Jeanette will box Langford.
"Owen Moran is the toughest. tough
est. cleverest fighter I ever met, but I
can beat him and will give him fight
early next summer" said AID Wolgast.
lightweight champion. Moran has a
good punch, but / have n better one,
and that Is how / would beat him. /
believe / am as clever as he is. The
fight will be long one, between 20
and 30 rounds." Wolgast is a quarter
of an inch taller than Moran, and his
arms and neck are larger.
Honey Melody Of Boston and Maurice
Lemoine Of Webster, Mass furnished
fast 12-round bout Wednesday. night
at Webster. Melody was a great ia
vorite, owing to his previous win over
Lemoine. The home boxer was in much
better condition than when he showed
before and carried the fight to the Bos-
ton man. Mellody's blocking was fine
and his foot work was good. Lemoine
scored left hand blow to the face re-
peatedly. Both men did good work, in
lighting with hOnors about even. Mel
lody's cleVernesS enabled him to keen
away from several well aimed blows.
For the second time the arranged for
six-round fight between Jack Leon, the
Russian Lion. and Young Jack John
son, the Boston colored welterweight
boxer, was postponed for later in the
month. Leon had been held for the
past week at Houlton in connection
with the death of Billy Dunnins and
was under $4,000 bonds for his appear
ance at the January meeting OF the
grand jury there. 1t was not until
Tuesday that Leon secured the neces-
sary bonds and as he was billed to
meet johnson at the Opera house in
PASSPORT Tuesday evening it was nee
essary to postpone the meeting, and it
is expected the Russian will be ready
for the fight Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
SIDEBONES
AM6An1~e:1A
@

SideboneS occur on the carriages OF
the foot on either side of coit1n-bone
the function of these soft, ana 10 u
certain extent elastic organs, when IN
health, seems TO be in assisting inc
elastic expansion and contraction OF
the posterior part of the foot and aid
ing the proper action of the lower
part of the leg. They, however, are
subject to disease and change, growing
hard in form and character, which
prccludes the continuance of their
natural functions, and present to no.
tiCe on one or both sides of the foot,
just above its border, a bulging Or
swelling, irregular Of shape, OSSified
and unyielding TO pressure. They may
result from infiammat0ry or acute at
tackS, from sprainS, bruises or acct
dents and diseases like cOrns quar-
ter cracks and quittor. Tho lamcncSS
IS not in comparison to the size of the
swelling. The small one may be worse
by far than the larger one. "rhe ami
NAL with Sidebone is always more or
less lame, and the lamenoss shows less.
wien the condition is warm than when
cool Heavy work horses are SEEM
inely more liable to Sidebonc than the
light driving horse. The treatment
for SideDone should be such as to pre-
vent the deposit OF DOny matter as
much as possible, by removing the in
Illumination which causes the trouble
coid water application, freely soaking
the feet, Softcnng the horn and slim
uiau1s the growth, painting daily
with tincture Of iodine or applying q
good \ absorbent, rcpeatinr il Two or
three times at intervals of q week or
SO. II these are not effective there
will be nothing to do but try 1lriits
and last neurotolhy, which does not
always bring about the desired result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Dec. 8.
:, FLOUR was quiet but steady: receipts
2o.232; shipments 1863.
WHEAT-Spot easy: No. red 97k ele-
yator and 9Sa fob afloat; No. ] northern
Duluth ll1a fob ahoat; receipts none;
shipments 5000.
CORN-Spot easy: No new Sc noni-
nal elevator domestic basis TO arrive and
OBJ spot fob afloat; receipts 30,375. ship
ments 1856
,oATs-spot easy: standard white So
no. 2 81; No: IS, and No. 313; receipts
,i2a; no shipments.
PORk-Firm: mess 1000.
BEEF-Steady.
IARD-Steady.
-SUGAR--lRaw firm: muscovado 50 test
go; centrifugal sc test 4O5; molasses 50
test $50; refined sugar firm.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1855: cream
cry specials 303M3l; creamery extras 29G4.
EGGS-Steady; receipts $3.50; prices UNI
changed.
POTATOES-Easy; Eastern shore
sweets per Dbl. J0c 0$1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
Cobbosseecontea Granre.

Inc annual election of officers was
heid Ct Cobbosseecontee Grange Tues
day Dec. s, and resulted as follows:
Master, a. K. Merrill; overseer. NJ. [.
Parker; lecturer Flora snowe; stew
ara a. y. Gosline; assistant stew
ara, W. \. Curtis; chaplain, Frank
Lowell; treasurer. G. E. Wakefield;
secretary, Florence Norton; gate keep
er, Walter Wakefield; Ceres, Lottie
Merrill; Pomona, Nettie Parker;
Flora, Annie Gosline; L. a. s. Ellen
Curtis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Dee. s
BEEF-Fresh firm: Whole cattle va.
BRAN-Firm 25.25625.75.
BuTTER-Firm; Northern and Vest
ern 30ld31.
Enthusiastically; New York 1916.
GORN-Steady; No. 8 yellow e3a.
crn 42TiS.
.FLouR-Unchanged: spring patent
HAY-Unchanged; No. / So95oTo22
BAMBS-Unchanged uGla
LARD-Steady; pure 123.
MINED FEED-Steady S29.JOG2S.51
OATS-Ste ady: No. : clipped white ~
PORk-Firm; medium backs 21Q22.
POTATOES-Firm: White ll5G1N.
SUGAR-Higher; graduated S4.95.
FEALS-Unchanged 1lG15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Dec s.
Cotton SPOT closed quiet 20 points de.
cline. Middling uplands 14S0; do. gulf
1880: sales 1900 bales
Galveston, easy 14I: New Orleans. easy
II 1l-1G; savannah, quiet Ii2: Charleston,
steady lis; Memphis firm ~.
Consolidated-Net receipts for six days,
226 500
Exports-To Great Britain 13S.43S: to
France ll,552; to Continent JOS, i95; 10
Japan 2139.
Stock, 05f, qaS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The death Of William L. Wheeler. a
well AnoWn resident OF Bangor ana 8
member OF the G. A. R., occurred
Tuesday at his home 327 Grove street.
ne was - years of age. Mr.. Wheeler
enilstod in Co. d, Goth Maine in 1865
and was a well-known member OF
that fighting organization. He was
also a member of tho =. II. Beale
Post, G, A, r.