davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

CoTTON-The local market for spot cotton
was quiet, with prices 4o points lower at 10. 45c
for middling upland and 15.T0c for mddltng
Gulf; delivered contract $500 bales. Southern
spot markets were telegraphed follows: Mobile
easy. unchanged at Is 3 16c: sales. 900 bales:
. c2S bales; Norfolk quiet; isc lower az 10 lzc;
sales. 247 bales; Baltimore nominal. 1sc higher
al 159sc: Augusta steady. unchanged at 1oSsc;
sales. - bales: ST. Louis quiet, unchanged at
I59sc; Little Rock quiet iso higher at 10 sec:
Memphis quiet !. lower at Is Sc: sales. |. 400
bales; Galveston quiet. a. lower at 152c; sales,
1000 bales; New Orleans steady, 1<c lower at
15lac sales T75 bales: Charleston and Whining
tor nominal. Estimated receipts OF cotton at
leading points for TUESDAY: At New Orleans, g.
ONO to 1000 against II Alb last week and IL
65s last year: Galveston 22000 TO 2oVJp'
against f7n5t last week and 20 S63 lsst year
Liverpool cahles-Spot quiet: sales, 5000 baies
speculation and export 5oo American 4oJo
imports, 5000; American. 5000; tenders, new
docket is 900 bales; middlng upland. S3-c
Futures opened steady at 1Oa12 points higher on
near and points higher on late months; tlosea
weak. 51s d6 points lower; January and Janua arS-
February. sold: February-March. SOS 5ed
March-Aprl s.05d April-May, s.e6t7d; MAY
June. s0sl7d: June-Iuly. sosd: Juiy-Augus'
sod: August-Septembar. Tsesi: Septembsr-
October. T.3ld: October - November, Ile1 :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 5000. Decemoer-JanuaFg'
6.9Tl2 I'd. 600
COFFEE-Dull and festureless; sales. 5000
bags The ma rket opened barely steady, Win
January unchanged and other positions 10 10
points lower. and at the close was inactive at
a net decline OF to 10 points. SPOT demand
was quiet but holders continue bullish and were
not disposed TO lower values. although at tps
close the spot market steady and a snade
easier a. s11-1Scass4c. Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, IAN 1e-Spasmodic advances
and as rapid declines marked trade in
wheat May WAS flung over the greatest
range it's spread being 1isc. ranging from
81 rs 10 81 ifis The close was steady Final
higher than Saturdays close
Corn was heartsh early, IN harmony with
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
sOSToN CURB STOCKS

u furnished By J. Thomas Rhsiahardr NJ, "a
Broad street. New York. and No ga Devon
shire street. Boston,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. January 10. 1910.
RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-11

asea4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov 2g-Ihr suusid-mco Of
the turmoil in today's stock market at
lofd"u i Strang" contrast To yesterday $
dlsofdcrly decline, The dealings did not
ran back to last weeks low levels by
any means. but the decreasing activity
ana the narrowing range OF the huctua-
tionS suggested d return Of the same con
oltlons Of neglect and Indifference. The
advances We're tirmly held ana last prices
were at the top.
The gloomy views of the indtStriaIs
especially the railroad outlook, attributed
10 james !. Hill, continued to absorb Il
large share OF attention and discussion.
u was evident that consideration of the
latter over night left Il conviction that
The violence Of the effect produced in
yesterdays stock market by MI Hills
uttefancrs We're disproportionatc. The
pear interest stood ready to talk profits
pE covering shorts. There was report
Cd disclaimer from Mr.. Hill himself OF
the accuracy of the reports of his senti-
menlS. There We're reports also Of dis
sehtng views from other capitalists and
hankers. All this served to take the
edS" oft the effect of the matter in to-
Gay stock market OF even greater
modifying effect was the perception that
IN their essence. the Hill remarks were
largely 2 repetition Of former assertions
from thc same source and also of what
We're known to be convictions of other
influential authorities in the railroad
world. Especially in the bearing on the
steel industry, it was realized that the
mead of the great Northwestern trans
continental railroad system spoke with
authority on requirements. The inference
was clear that the assumptions of the
amount of the demand from the railroads
for material with the turn of the wear
We're unwarranted. 1t was this assump-
ton that underlay the whole Of the pool
movement in the recent stock market
The pool position continued the central
subject of interest in the situation 40 :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
SPORTING NEWS.
MORSE HIGHS TEAM.
Basketball Candidates Report-Hard
Game With cony Expected.

Bath, Me, Nov. 29.-(SpeciaD.- The
Morse High school basketball team
commenced practice today at the y.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium under the drec
ton Of Capt. Robert Goodman. There
are many Of last years players ready
for duty on this years team and the
average weight will be about li5
pounds.
Among the candidates reporting for
practice are Allan Spear RIB, Robert
Dunton 10. Marias Page If, Charles
Fitzgerald ID, Harold Thompson RI,
Arthur Hagan RIB, Langdon White IL,
Worthen Drawn ri, Parker MOulton e.
Irving Buker c, Moulton Morse c, How
ard Hawley If, Harold Kelley c, while
Capt. Goodman will play IF.
The first game win be played next
Friday night against Yarmouth Acade-
my, but the greatest interest is man
ifested in the coming game With Cony
High of Augusta, scheduled to be
played in Augusta Jan. ~. Capt. Good
man and his men look Upon that game
az being one Of the hardest of the
playing season. Games thus far ar
ranged include Deering High, Edward
Little High of Auburn. Portland High.
Gcu'G Academy of Bethel. South Port
land High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
BASKETBALL NOTES.

Pres. Michael f. Farrell o. the
Brocktun team of the Bay state FRO
fessional basketball League. Monday
accepted the terms of Fred Coroett.
the clever forward of the Cambridge
White Sox Corhett is expected 10
ioin the local team at thallestoWh
tonight
This years basketball season prom
ises to be one of the best Wh'ch 1hc
old Toy High school has had. Inc
candidates for III" team ar" ALREADY
beginning 10 train IN order tp pc AZ
first class condition for the GrSt games
of The, season and practice VIII be com
mpncud at rs early Il date rs possible
Efforts are being made to nave TN"
first game With the alumni played ON
the night ot Dec. -. which IS sat
urday night, ana if III" present plans
are. carried out this will be one ol II"
big events VI the season. several oi
the best players among tn" recent
graduates will he selected to max" up
the alumni team, ana the high school
will have - pla% their best game to
hold their own with former high school
players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
BASEBALL NOTES.

Charles a. CouSkey. owner OF the
White SoN. now has the SWEETEST fur
nished baseball office III the country
No baseball 1naSnate III America has
such den in his playing park as
has the old Roman. \ bunch Of White
Sox fans Monday made the presenta-
tion-$50o0 worth of office furniture and
artistic decorations. And incidentally
Commy accepted the gift without
much confusion.
Johnny iIvers of Chicago is spins. to
become Il real actor with Jimmy Cal
lahan as his tutor. It wasn't VERY ion2
ago that F.NerS declared there was
nothing in the world that would in
duce him TO go on the stage. but he
fell easy. He had his first taste in the
last few weeks and now it is IN to
him to become the real thing. He Will
try the vaudeville for a while. and II
wouldn't be- surprising, II liz ton9 a
chance at the "legit" despite Ills UNI
hOof.
MathcWsnn is Just about the easiest
pitcher in the world to hit when no
one is on TIL" base :. according to Ed
konetclE.. MatheWsum always prefers
to make the opposition hit and trust
to his litiucrs. II IIc gets away with
such Kind of pitching and is abl" TO
win, H., cares little how hard he is
hit. Us in IL" pIuclieS that Mathew
son shows his best form. and any man
who has ever batted against Christy
when a hit meant Il couple of runs will
tell you that he never saw q pitcher
who had such dazzling speed, sharp
breaking curves and mysterious fade
aWays
Mineral Wells, Tex. probably will be
the training camp of the Chicago
White SoX baseball team in the spring.
This was ntimated by Pres. Comisl>ey
when interviewed regarding his dis
cussion with Ted Sullivan. who was
sent down there to look over sites.
Comiskey says he has not discussed the
subject thoroughly enough with Sulli-
van to announce that it had been def
! nitely selected. From the data Sulli-
van exhibited and explained, the Texas
situation appeared best to the South
Side magnate. who says he will not
chose his training grounds until as
Sured he is getting absolutely the best
for his athletes
Mike Mitchell, right fielder of thc
Cincinnati Reds. has signed contract
for next season at an increased salary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30

The Eout between Alb" .Attell aud Pal
Moore will take place in New York to-
night.
weight. has agreed to meet the winner
Of the Klaus Gardner contest Dec. 3 at
the Arrnory Club. Boston.
Moran received 1925 for defeating
Nelson last Saturday night. That is
the biggest piece of money that Moran
has made out Of boxing for a long
time. Nelson got $5240 and a good
beating.
The great crowd which gathered at
Turn hall. Syracuse, Monday night for
the second bout between Hank Griffin,
colored. and Con O'kelly was disap-
pointed when the bout came to an alb
rupt ending in the fourth round. Grif-
ems left shoulder was dislocated in the
second round.
Paddy Sullivan Of New York Mon
day night bested Joe Uvanni of Glcns
Falls, N. Y. in fast 10-round bout
there. Erom the start Sullivan out
classed his big opponent. knocking him
down in the first round and sending
him to the corner groggy in the sew
enth Sullivan was unable to land u
sleep producer. but won the battle BY
his clever work. Uvanni and Fred
Wright. formerly of Berlin, n. H.. are
matched for Dec. II.
In the small 10 loot ring, scarcely the
size OF dog pit, pitched on the second
floor of a building opposite the police
station In Manhattan street, New York.
Monday night, Tommy Murphy. the
Harlem favorte. who makes Flatbush
his home. handed Willie Beecher of the
East Side. hard beating. Though
the smallncsS Of the ring made 1t hard
TO evadc the ruShes of tearing in
scrapper like Beccher. Murphy seldom
was In danger Of being defeated. His
speed and clevcrncSs more than offset
the strength and uggressivcncss of the
East Slider.
Heavyweight Champion Jack uhn-
son arrived in Chicago Monday from
the Fast Ne was met at the Lake
Shore depot b. Il number of friends
and, in ono round. denied that he is
suffering from mentai breakdown.
that he has quiz the SHOW business ior
good. or that he has any match in
sight His negations were followed by
positive assertions that nc will go back
into the theatrical business early in
January, is in cxcellg nt health, will sail
for Europe in March and stands ready
to bet $1,000 that Walter Monahan. Il
protesc he brought out of the West
some time ago. can beat any of the
heavyweightS who want his game. cs-
pecially Cotton. When 2Skcd about the
reports that he had oeen offered SIS.
600 or $4,000 purse for u match with
either Joe Jeanette or Sam Langtord.
70 be fought on the other side of the
Atlantic. the big Negro ridiculed the
stories of the offer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
FOOTBALL NOTES.

William Earl Sprackling. II, of
Cleveland was Monday elected cap
tain Of next years Brown University
football team. Spracklng has played
three wears on the team and this year
was tn" choice OF most Of the football
experts If the country as quarterback
on the "All America" eleven.
Lieut.. f, d. Berrien, head coach Of
the L. :. Naval Academy football
eleven. is the authority for the state
ment that the football game between
the Army and Navy next year prob
ably will be played in New York, and
not at the Franklin field, Philadelphia,
, as heretofore.
Announcement was made at the
Naval Academy ut Annapolis Monday
that the injuries sustained by Mid
shipman Ingram &. SoWelI. Nays
quarterback in the Army Navy game
on Saturday. are not as serious as at
first thought. and that the young man
will be out within a week if every
thing continues to go we'll. He was re-
ported as having no fever and was
suffering no pain. SoWell suffered Il
broken rib and a punctured lung in the
first few minutes of play on Saturday,
but he plucliily remained in the game
until the end.
Gallaudct College at Washington, -.
G.. is the only one of its kind in the
world, being for the higher education
of deaf mutes; and this university has
football teams which put up a good
game. winning 4 majority of the con-
tests. The play signals are all given,
nr in hn l.n 'hA
baseball team is fully as clever. the
quickneSS of the eye and action being
phenomenal. 1t is a wcll-knoWn
pS pathological fact that the "priVation
of one sense gives to the others u keen
| ness entirely new aud extraordinary"
and thus il is that the Gailaudct Col
| lege contingent 50 often defeats teams
of players who can hear and sec.
The football team representing the
|. :. :. North Carolina is one of the
strongest that ever played at Ports
mouth. \. II. The battleship's lat" ar
rival at that port caused a short sea
son. but it did not fail to let the North
! CarolinaS players win the port cham
| pionship. During october there was
an interesting series between the sew
eral naval teams in port and at the
conclusion the U. S. S. Montana was
adjudged the champion. When the
North Carolina arrived, the football
eleven challenged the Montana team
for the title and won easily. Then the
North Cardinals team went to Port
land and defeated the strong team
representing Fort Mckinley, it being
the soldiers first defeat on their home
grounds for five years. The soldiers
had previously played Bates College to
a standstill. On Thanksgiving day the
North Carolina eleven journeyed to
Newburyport, where they defeated the
Newburyport A. c.. composed of ex-
college players. Is to 0. In this game
the sailors crack quarterback, Thomp-
son, kicked three goals from the field.
one of which was from the 4O-yard
line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
BOXING EVENTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesday, Winthrop. Mass. \. E.
amateur bouts; Ink Russell ". Jeff
Doherty, New York; Mat Book VS..
Schultz, Cleveland.
Thursday-Jimmy Carroll vs. Young
OLeary. Brooklyn: Sailor Tighc VS..
Buck Grouse. Pittsburg: Terry Martin
VS.. Frank reron. Fa,l River; Peter
Sweeney VS.. !. Stewart. Auburn, Me.
Friday-Fralik Mantel Us. Sailor
Burke. NeT York; Eddie Murphy VS.
Willie Lucas. and Tom Papkc VS.. Hen
ry West. Rhode Island a. C.. Thornton
r. l.; Sammy Trott rs. John White,
Cincinnati: Johnny Glover vs.. Tony
Marengo. Johnny Gallant vs.. Al Linn
erick and Hayward Briggs vs.. Joe
Brown. Manchester. \. H.: Battling
Hurley w. J. Martin. New York.
Saturday--iuhnny Coulon vs. Charley
Harvey, New Orleans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

- New York, Nov -.
FLOUR Was duet and about steady .
rccelpts 1o,32l; no shipments.
WIEAT-Spot steady: No. 2 red cG eIc-
Tator and 49, q b ailoat; No. / northern
i'ulIth ilos T b afloat; receipts 300:
shipments 122 667
CORN-Spot steady: No. new - f O h
to arrive: receipts 23G2l shipments ~. 13i
OATS-Spot firm: standard white 37a
NO 3b3: receipts A., 200: no shipments.
PoRk-Barely steady; family 22ood2l.
BEEF-Quet
CUT MEATS-Quiet
LAltD-Firm: middle west 10.05aio.15.
reiited steady: compound quiet
SUGAR-Raw quiet: muScoyado 80 test
3l3: centrifugal 96 test 393 molasses So
test 3lS; refined sugar steady.
BcTFER-Easy; receipts S934: creamery
specials 81; extras 3o03Oa; factory June
make =; do. current make 22m23.
EGGS-F'irm; receipts 47S7: state. Pa.
and nearby hennery white 52I55. do
gathered white 3SQD4S: do. hennerv brown
fancy 42443; do. gathered brown 3s0,49:
fresh gathered extra white 35G31; do,
hrst 32n4: do. seconds 2Sd3O: fresh gath
cred dirties No. l candled 2l025: do. No
aFa25: refrigerator special marks fancy
local sto 55, e 235a25i; do first 24a24l; do
POTATOES-EaSy ,Inchanoad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30


approximate those of the week before.
1t is true that in one quarter. a report
was given us that certain house had
made several large sales of territories
ut going prices. This story, however, we
have been unable to verify. the dealers
and merchants. while stating that they
nave had a business IN the aggr"Satr,
reporting III general rather a quiet week
with no large sales worthy Of note
good many manufacturers have been re-
ported as looking around, and consider
ape inquiry Is reported as having been
received. From this inquiry, however
as near as We can learn. little additional
m the way of business has resulted
a,ealers nave taken considerable "ncour-
aSemeht from this inquiry, however, as
they feel that it signifies that manufac-
~. rs, nov lhc elections are over, hay"
H"!,shtd themselves that no legislation
within the next year or two can have
any p, serious erect upon the industry
ny itNt movement IN WOODS IL eHpec-
v"oi and - thnS s'''5 moo', a. it fny
worsteds ti,.nrni f.. az ,tt.,,, l., tHr
last two pcrinds Of ;tctivit,. md nrmbah.
ty well supplied their needs for time
in this class of WOODS.
The foreign market continues firm with
mills ON the other side conS,njnc ali
available supplies. Tn" sixth and last
N,l,pS or London WOODS sales for the year
upel"u on IueSdaE, ana during the mrs.
iittio v.o,,, n" 49,, Lilat mere VIII
for Am,,,,i,.,n. a,,I i'c .t ~, ne s"' ut
there will be few of the early shorn
woods offered outside of perhaps some
little Queensland and Sidney woods.
Fleece woods have moved only in a
moderate volume. and as among the pro
ducers of fleece woods are firm in their
ideas of values Different dealers, how
ever. are holding the woods at prices
which vary from a half cent to one cent.
mere is firm market for ali kinds OF
domestic wool, prices showing very little
cnahSe Tor the week:
ONO and Pennsylvania-%% and above
3In"-c; me unwashed. 22a2Sl4c: fine nm
mcrchantablc, 25M26c: K-blood, 27G2Sc
d. "1' ,r"""o z. piood -''@4Sc, nv
,Git@iozlhn ~, nm -oc uhmaSilen asl,eao
NIichiT,n III ''WtSneu dGidlde, '"n',I
HOOD 5cI,a-,. '''S ' uhWaS'!su. -"aIc ,ad
sS5,r.o, ,sp'1oh -W -p'oV''
Indiana 49,, ~. -, -, ,ec,o-c.
a.-hin"n rUt"od 1"H oeG
g7c Wi.con',i n tI t 3e' - ,,ooS
r;S,a-'. " '7' o'''"' "A -"iooo' -'"-o s-o'oo''
80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

\ large seizure was made Monday
afternoon by Enforcement Deputies
Lucas, Fernald and Clifford at the shop
of Frank Vioettc in Orono. Among the
lot We're 30 bottles Of hard liquor. a
1O-gatlon key of Whiskey and Il jug of
gin. Violette will be arraigned i'll the
Old Town municipal court probably
Wednesday morning.
Louis Nice, Woodslnau. WHO claims
Bangor as his home. was brought to
Bangor police headquarters Monday
morning by state Detective Max CO.
hen to whom he had told Il story of
brutality inflicted upon him last Tues
day by one Henry Hayes in a bav room
at Greenville. Nice bore evidence of the
beating he had received. His head was
bruised where he said he had been
struck with q bottle and his mouth
was gashed from an alleged kick
Nice's intention is to tell his story to
the authorities and then ascertain
what action, if any, may be brought.
BY order Of Judge Lcvi Turner Of the
superior court, Portland Leo a. Clark
was arrested Yesterday on Il charge of
perjury in connection with il case tried
Saturday in which he was the defend
ant. At the opening OF the court Judge
Turner asked County Attorney Eaton
to investigate the matter. He said he
thought the testimony OF Clark in the
case warranted his arrest and shortly
after Deputy Sheriff Wallace took
Clark into custody. When inc was
brought before Judge Turner he vas
ordered to furnish bail III the sum of
$4,000 for his appearance before the
gran" jury at the January term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30

sistance shows today suggested Q. renew
ed attempt to invite outside demand at
the lower level. The steady decrease 81
activity when prices advanced and the
short interest was reduced was deemed
an Indication OF hesitation in the demand
and of uncertainty in the further price
movement.
Nearly q million dollars in gold was
taken again today for Canada ana san
Francisco, but without disturbing the
ease of the money market. A decline i'll
the London discount rate, i'll spite of the
nearnesS Of the December monthly re-
quirements, also testified to the extent OF
the easing tendency OF money markets
Bonds were easy. Total sales. par val
ne $l.,723.0oo United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
SPORTING NOTES.

Tie University of Pennsylvania
Varsity ana Freshman Fights for tn"
first time i'll -four years Will row the
9Th at Annapolis The Varsity race
viii be of tWo miles and the r'rt 1hnnan
OF one and a haIf miles
Willie Hoppc had no trouble in Dc
fcatinS Joseph MAYER il the firs: Salh"
of their handicap series at Philadcl-
phia Monday night bN a score OF 40"
to 3SS. Hoppe is playing ISL balk
line against his opponents ~ and
1900 points against Mayors lian. -Four
more games viii ~ played.
tufts Freshmen won from the So
phnmorcs Monday afternoon in the
annual hare ANA hounds chase. Over
100 men, about half the membership
of tie two classes. participated in
the SiX-milc jaunt from til" gymnasium
through the streets Of Medtord and out
into MidcllcseX F"lls. Leon \. SttItc-
want of Lexington WAS the first ii the
hounds to reach the canvas bags
which marked the end of the cllasc
winning tho race for the Freshmen.
Thc trail was scattered hN two mem
bers OF thr cruss-countrN team, Capt
ToWnc ana II. i. Phai"n, who had
seven minutes start Of the hounds.
They zig-zagg"d through the streets Of
Medford ana from Winthrop square
laid the course through the fields of
the Lawrence estate into the I'ells,
where q long circuit WAS made, the
oags marking the finish being left near
the road returning to Winth rop square.
Several parties IF hounds lost tie trail
and wandered around i'll The iolls I'M
til 1It,,, =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov .
BEEF-Fresh firm: whole cattle 9Go9l.
HI;AN-Firm. 2i.50m25.00
bcITER-Firm; northern 3lG314; west
CHEESE Steady: New York 15.0l6.
CORN-Steady; No. 3 yellow GIL
EGGS-Steady: choice 50052: western 3
FLOUR-Unsteady; spring patents 80
ass.
HAI-Unchanged; No. / 22.5Olt23. so.
AMBS-Unchanged, 11G12.
l.ARD-Cnchanged pure IT,
MIXED F'EED-Firm D. 25d27. 80
OATS-Firm; No. clipped white 3d..
PORk-Firm; medium backs q .25622.
POIATOES-Steady white 1100115.
SlGAR-Unsteady: granulated AIS.
VEALS-Steady, Halls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
New York Cotton Market.

New York NOV. -
spot closed quiet 10 points higher Mid
ding uplands l5lo; do. gun 1873 No
sales.
Galveston steady, IL: New Orleans
steady, AZ; Savannah steady, IL:
Charleston quiet, II 9-16: Memphis firm.
49,
Net receipts fer four days 22S,e2l
Exports to Great Britain 63.5i5: to
France 23dll to the Continent 56,s2S: to
Japan 300
Stock 961, 1876
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-30
Boston Wool Market.

Inc Boston wool market continues
about the same kind of an affair as dur-
ing the previous week: namely. a quiet
market with fair amount of wool NOV
ing, but nothing large in COMPARISON
with what has already been taken off the
market recently. We cannot find that the
market is any stronger in point of sales
made, nor that it is any weaker. In
fact, the sales for the week will closely