davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
NOT BURIED AT SEA.
The Humane French Boatman and the
Dead EngIshman-Smuegler's Work.

A long expected French lugger was
seen making for the roadstead, and
the Lowestoft free traders were on
the alert. 'anxiously seeking an oppor-
tunity COR communicating with her
crew. While they waited for d lapse
of vigilance on tn" part of The excise
men n boat was lowered from the lug
ger and Ued toward the shore. A GU
rious crowd of beach men and excise
men assembled to meet her, and as she
came in on the crest of Il roller it was
observed that she contained a coffin
| The French bcatmen had a mourn
| full tale to tell. On board the lugger
had been an Englishman suffering from
| an illness which soon proved fatal In
| his last moments of consciousness he
had begged the captain not TO bury
nm at sea. but to Keep his body until
a resting place could be found for it
| under the green turf of 4. churchyard
in his native land. Sympathy with his
| sad fate and the knowledge that the
lugger was not far from the English
coast had induced the captain TO con-
sent, and now he had sent the body
ashore for burial. In spite of his brok-
en- English the Frenchmens spokesman
told his tale well.
Both excise men and beach men
especially the latter-loudly expressed
| their admiration of the captains con-
duct A parson was summoned, and
| in little While mournful procession
| made it's way from the beach to the
churchyard. Even the chief officer OF
the excise men was present and is said
| to have shed tears.
| That night the local "resurrection-
lists were busy. and at dawn the
churchyard contained Gesecrated
grave. A little way inland. however,
l in the midst of the marshes. a SNUG
glers' store received the addition of a
coffin filed with silks and lace
.'Highways ard Byways in East An
| glia," by w. A. Dutt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
scArTERs FOWLS.
Martin Maloney's Sonin-Law Drives
Auto into Wagon.

Lakewood, N. J., Feb S.-A STAN
pede of fowls occurred on Lexington
Avenue when an automobile owned
and driven by Arthur p. Osborne. Mar
tin Maloney's son-in-law, collided with
a wagon-load of chickens and ducks,
scattering them all over the avenue,
badly injuring the horse, demolishing
the wagon and wrecking the auto.
Mr.. Osborne escaped without injury,
but the driver of the wagon. whose
name is Lazarus, Immediately upon
learning the name of the autoist de-
veloped very sudden lameness in the
back as well as inferring the price of
chickens was very high at the present
time.
Neither party had a light, which is
contrary to the recent law passed in
New Jersey.
MIR. Osborne was returning from a
trip to Spring Lake, and was going at
fair rate of speed and the wagon
was going in the opposite direction,
both on the same side of the road
There being no lights the accident was
a natural result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
Bates Team Picked
For B. A. A. Race

Lewiston Ne, Feb. 8.--(Special)--
At a meeting of the advisory boald Oh
athletics ut Bates College last evening
it was voted that the manager of the
baseball team should be instructed 70
purchase new suits for the team. The
suits are To be complete. with coats.
Manager Charles f. Merrill is hard at
work arranging his schedule for next
spring and expects to announce it very
soon. Practice is held in the cage
every day. Captain Hartman Coacn
Purinton and some of the members OF
last years Varsity team are working
with the different squads of Freshman
material. The first elimination OF this
SQUAD will be held next week, when 1t
will probably be cut down to about ID
men. AS soon as the squad is thinned
out the Varsity men will come into
the squad and all men in the three up
per classes who are to try for the
team.
The relay trials gave the result eX-
pected The team to go to Boston has
been picked as follows: Capt. John l..
Williams 10 of Worcester; John Ed
win Peakes II. of st. Adams; Harlan
Ware Holden 13, Of Worcester and
Carlton Amory Dennis 10, of Worces-
ter. There is still some doubt as to
the exact order in which these men
will run in their relay race against
Colby. 1t is possible they will start in
the order named. Blanchard ~, and
Woodman 10, will go with the relay
team ard enter the high hurdles. Man
ager Bishop and Coach O'Conner will
accompany the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
BEST BOUT OF ALL.
Hanko Matches 5ily Alien and Georsa
Aiaer for Thursday Evening, Feb. II.

Because Of the fact that Tommy Per
gin OF Lewiston ha' been obliGe' t.
lay off for a few weeks On account OF
injuries tn his nose and one ear II has
been found necessary to call off his
bout with Kid Shea Of Hallowell, which
was to have been staged at City hall
on Thursday cverit%. Feb. II, until
some later date. mich announcement
will be regretted b. ports in general
and especially by those who saw these
two boys in their last meeting at City
hall
1t should not be understood by this
however, that Manager Hanks has Civ
en- up his exhibition for Feb. II. for h
Is not Of that kind When h" meets
with Il disappointment he does not $.
down and brood over it. but forgeta
Mt once and hunting up another leaf
proceeds to follow 1t up. That is wha
he has done in this case, and the resul.
ia that he has succeeded in MATCHING
two OF the cleverest boys in the 124
pound class to be found In New Eng
land. City hall Is the place, Thursda
evening. Feb. II Is the date, and tn
boys are Billy Allen of Syracuse, n
Y, and George Alger Of Cambridge
Mass. elk
From the quality of the talent engag
ed this bout should prove one Of tn
very best that Hanks has offered t.
the public and a magnet that will draw
the sports from all over central Maine
George Alger needs no introductio:
to Augusta sports for he has been SC er
here on two occasions and has shown
himself to be one of the swiftest of hi
class. On his fret appearance he play
ed horse with the nimble Gus Larrabe,
OF Lewiston. and later. in a bout will
Tommy Rawson. one of the snappies
boys to be found around Boston, CAV
what was generally considered to be
the most scientific exhibition ever see,
in Augusta.
AS for Billy Allen he Is probably a
present as near the center of the lime.
light as any youngster of his years r
the East. He, has beer aoing some
great work of late, havinc anocked our
Ralph Tickle of Providence. beater
Tommy O'Toole at Philadelphia, tough
draw with Jimmy Walsh and beat,
a score of others. All Of the clubs ar.
after him. among the Attest being tn,
Is. A. a., which tried To lNatch him VII
AL belmont to appear 80 the Ar,nory.
but the plan fell throu;,h. Feb. Il is
the first and only time that he viii ap-
pear In Maine. and it viii also he the
last time that the Maine fans viii have
chance To see George Alerr. as he is
going to New York and also Wet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Feb g.
BEEF-Fresh, firm, whole cattle 909l
BRAN-LoWer. 2725Gt27. a.
BUTTER-Lower, northern 52G33 west
ern 81.
HEESE-Steady, New York 1Sa6l9
CORN-Steady, No. 3 yellow. 72am73.
EGGS-LoWer choice ;3M35 western
31M32.
FLOUR-Lower, mill shipments, spring
patents 5756t610.
HAY-Unchanged. No l, $3.50.
LAMBS-Lower 14M15
LARD-Higher, pure Is.
MIXED FEED-Unsteady, 27.506I3050
OATS-Steady: No. , clipped white sc.
PORK-Unsteady; medium backs 276t2S.
POTATOES-Unstead white 1l0dl20.
SUGAR-Firm, granulated 90.
NEALS-Firm, 14M15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

wood and did other chores with a pair Of
oxen whose handling tried the Christian
grace of every male human being on the
place.
He who has never undertaken to pull
verize freshly plowed field, in the
springtime with the aid of a two-eylinder
jdlrect-transmission, selective-gear, chain
| drive OK team has missed one narrowing
experience that would have chastened
| his soul and made him at least a sadder
man.
L remember pair of brutes that used
to be handed carelessiy to me just after
breakfast, with instructions to haul loose
bouders from the cornfield or harrow a
bit of stubborn glebe that had been
proved with horses. The pair consisted
OF bull with Lavender, stripe down his
| black back and pale nose His eyes
were full of sincere wickedness and he
was simply crowded with Satanic papri-
ka. Like Cassius, he was 'yoSed with a
| lamb in the form of brindle and sat
urnine steer with a time-lock on his i'm
pulses.
The beginning of every performance of
these two was half-dozen swift revoIu-
a
pivot and Jack did a few carrousal stunts
about him. Then there would be some
thing doing in the forward direction.
Really two persons should have been en-
ployed to drive them-one strong man to
! beat Jack on the mealy nose of him and
another to swat Bob from behind. Vigor-
Gus effort applied simultaneously at those
two salient points might have kept the
| team together. AS matters were arranged
Jack usually did all he could to make the
| pair look like a tandem team.
one day had been sent out with those
| two antipathetic quadrupeds to haul
stones on sled from steep hillside.
The other boys We're using all the regula-
| ton OK whips with hickory stocks and
| long lashes. so l was given the short
black snake whip for my Unmatched pair
Things went surprisingly we'll for three
| or four hours. l upset only three loads
and Jack had had his hind legs over the
sled tongue not as often as usual But
when time for the dinner bell approached
and the team became thirsty and hot we
all grew nervous.
Finally Jacks eye took on glassier
CLINT, his tongue lolled, he let out a bleat
and started down the hill. For once in
his life. Bob awoke. and he too hit the
trail merrily. l struck at their faces with
the blacksnake whip and hit my self fairly
in the eye. After that / really didn't care
| much what they did
| When father had loosened those oxen
| from wire fence, with the aid of a
cold chisel and a pair of pliers, and had
turned the yoke to the top of their necks
instead of carvatwise below, and when he
| had taken an invoice of the remainder
of the sled and found it would make fair
ly good kindling, he restrained himself
with the strength born of deparation and
| said to me:
| ms afternoon you go over on the
back forty and salt the sheep. Don't
hurry Backs. Gillian in Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
Portland Produce Market.

Portland. Me-. Feb. 8, 1910.
CRANBERRIES-5.G06 for Dbl; 2ao@
275 for crates.
BEANS-New York. 26OM2.65; California
pea. 375m4.0O. Foreign pea 2.4oM2.3o; yell
low eyes, $50: Red Kidneys. $,23:
PEAS-Dry Scotch, 2.5Gd2.60: White 2.@;
Green. go: Split Peas go bush.
ONIONS-1.750i1.9O
CABBAGE-150G1.15
POTATOES-6O.
SWEETS-1.50. az.
EGGS-Eastern. fresh 80. Hennery. ~
Western, fresh 80: held, %. ao- ..,,
BUTTER-Fancy creamery. $4,000 '"o
creamery, 80: renovated, 2S0l29.
chosen. Y. and factory, lSmloa' sage
19619a. o,ore, ,oS,,a
EVAPORATED PEACHESms,nnmi'
EVAPORATED APPLES. ~.
SUGAR-Ex quality fine, large Disc $40 '' H.
ex quail. fine. small bbls ST. ' x a.. Ion Ion
lb. sacks. 10, $50; cases lb cartons; '"f'
cases, 2 Id. cartons, 5,G4; extra - ''l"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
Easternx yacht
Club Election,

Boston. Feb. 8.-The Eastern Yacht Club
which has been foremost in the Interna-
tional Sender yacht racing for the past
four years. and which will entertain the
Spanish yachtsmen next summer held its
annual meeting tonight and selected Of
f1cers to head the organization for the
coming season.
f. Lewis Clark, who has been vice com
modore of the club, was elected commo-
dore; Sec. Henry Taggard and Treas. Pat
rick T. Jackson were reelected
Commodore Clark is resident of
Spokane, Wash, but a native of Bangor
and spend most of his summers in East
ern waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
Cunningham Has
Hard Fight Coming.

Mike Cunningham will probably have
nard battle on his hands Thursday
night when he meets Tommy Furey of
Boston before the Armory Club of
Lewiston. Furey is no piker-he's a
fighter and real one. and is consid.
cred one of the best in New England
in his class.
It took Tommy only seven rounds to
do up Young McDonough OF Manches-
ter. N. H.. In his home town. and Nc
Donough, who has met Cunningham,
here IL no easy man to trim. Furey al
30 had the better of Bergin at Port
land.
The rrelhninaries have not been ar
ranged. but will include some fast
ones. The semi-inal will probably be
between Shadow Mccormick and Joe
Chartrand. while an endeavor is being
made to get Herbert Porter and Young
GaSne together. Gagne weighs laI
stripped. and is gamey, but Porter Is
the more experienced man. ana desnits
his lesser weight the match should he
q good one. Young Breen and Fishe,
may 30 on in the preliminary-Lewis.
ton Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

Among the patients in a certain hos
pital of Harrisburg there was recently
one disposed to take a dark view of his
chances for recovery. Cheer up. old
man." admonished the youthful medico
attached to the ward wherein the pa
tient lay. Your symptoms are identi-
cal with those of my own case four
years ago. was just as sick as you
are. Look at me now," The patient
ran his eyes over the physicians. stall
wart frame. What doctor did you
| have?" he finally asked feebly. .e,,t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
MISSION OF THE LAND.
To Produce CO.. nmodities For the Ser
vic > Of Mankind.

The mission, of the land Is to pro-
du,e and ket p on producing food, live
stock. lumber and other commodities
for the sertice of man. He who owns
land and l., Indifferent to this is guilty
of moral wrong, and he who takes
good land out of commission and suf-
fers it TO lie reproductive and USE
less is guilty of greater one. This
is the only criterion by which we can
properly judge of the right of an in
dividual to own land in large tracts.
The good results attendant upon
small individual holdings are natural
The purposes of nature in the inward
evolution of man are usually better
carried out in this way. and not b e.
cause as is SO frequently argued.
every man has an inherent right to il s
ownership. The lazy, the incapable
ara the densely ignorant assuredlp-
nave no such right, and land is too
precious and its mission too high to
be thus wasted.
II the owner of great country es-
tate can farm his land as well as or
better than if it We're in small hold
ihss; IT, following the precept Of Swift,
ne mace two ears of corn or two
blades of grass grow where one grew
before; if he supply his section with
a better breed Of horses, cattle oil
sheep, well and good. No one with any
knowledge of econom les could say HI
was doing any injur.s to the world OF
mankind. 1t is not the amount uf lane
that he owns. but What he does witt
it for which he is morally responsible
David Ruffum in Atlantic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

Privilege is a word that has both
broadened and narrowed In English
use. It's original Latin meaning was a
law in favor of or against an individu-
al, more commonly against him. Now
adays. privilege" is never used as
meaning anything to the disadvantage
OF a man or class. On the other hand,
the word is loosely used in all sorts of
ways. The old Worcestershire woman
In Sir Mountstuart Grant 'Duff's diary
being assured that sofdmen really had
seven h,is7drM wives, exclaimed. Lor.
yn,,t,,t4, tyliSt priyIleeesf Them early
Ebysl9iI,ns HSdfI2 s7aW Giiif0
4 ssnadsfltW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
JAPANESE BASEBALL
PLAYERS COMING HERE

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 8.-Manager
rIreh Jennings of the Detroit Ameri-
r.ns has received letter from Coach
"harles Mccarthy of the Kelo Univer-
sitv team at Toxic, Japan, asking him
to secure permission from the Ameri-
an i.caSu.. TO play games with all the
American League teams. The japanese
are now planning to visit America
shortly to play college teams and also
league mines - permission can be Sc
cured The Japanese are seeking dates
after May /. which is too late for
spring exhibition games with the
American Lnaguers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
COURT MAY INTERFERE
WITH BIG FIGHT JULY 4,

~ New York, Feb S.--'The fear tb,t
criminal court proceeding may inter
1ere win tht appcaran 'o cd Jack John
son IN IN: prize ring "u lHiy Was in
tehslled in some auatt"'S today wher
Justice Con granted Che district attor-
heys motion to strike the charge 81
assault against Jack johnson from
the present c. cndar. Johns"n's LAWYER
protested that the Negro desired an
Immediate trial but the district attor-
hey sa'd he had not had time to u,.-
pare the case ard il Went over to tn,
next calendar
The prosecution declares it has a
sF"hS case and Will not accept O ON
promise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
Killing Would Like
To Get a Release,

Kansas City, Feb. 8.-"If President
Murphy will agree to give me my re-
ease at the close Of the 1910 baseball
season l would be glad to play with the
chicago Cubs this season, for nothing
aid John Killing. An absolute release
would mean $4,000 to me" Then lie
aughed and said. but there's no
chance"
What do you believe Murphy will
10 with you if you are reinstated?"
King was asked last night.
II believe he'll trade me" King re-
piled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
MONTVIlLE,

George l.. Edmunds has added to
'.& machinery one of the latest designs
- band saws
Daniel Hustus, of Burnham, was in
own last week
lhere is fine service on the Knox
and Montville tele phone line since line
5 has been double wired from II. +,
jarkson's to FresSiom.
our rural delivery carrier. D. X. Nc
farland. of Freedom. has resigned
'he resignation to take effect March
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
BOXING.
THIS WEEKS EoUTS.

MISUNDERSTANDING Smith VS.. Cy
Smith. New York: Paraon Allen "
Kid Beal, New York.
Thursday-Jimmy Walsh ys. Joe
Cos.er. Jig stone ys. Frank Higgins,
and Young Martin vs.. Paul mills,
American A. C.. Boston, Leach Cross
VS.. Johnny Mario. Brooklyn; Leo
Houck vs.. Tommy O'Keefe. Lancaster,
Pa; Harry Mansfield vs. Eddie Cham-
bers. Baltimore; Jimmy Moran rs.
Bunny Ford, New Haven.
Friday-Tommy Furey vs.. Young
McDnnough. Tommy Bergin VS.. lilly
Clark and Freddy Mcguire vs. Mike
Malta Queen City. A. c., Manchester.
n. H.; Peter Sullivan VS.. Bridges Col
lins Ogden, Utah.
Saturday--Pal Moore vs.. AL Del
mont, New York: Willie Lewis vs.
Harry Lewis, Paris: Jed McFadden VS..
Patsy Brannigan. Pittsburg.
John T.. sullivan an6 his bride sailed
Tuerday on the Ivernia for Europe.
ACCOMPANIED by his Old ante sonist in
the ring. Jake kilrain, and several 9TH
or friends. Yours truly" said the Dig
fellow" az the steamer drew away
from the GOCN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
THONtY EXPLAINS HOW
HIS ARM WAS INJURED

Boston, Feb. S.-Manager Patsy
Donovan of the Boston American club
'eceived letter yesterday from Jack
Thoncy relative to his injury. Thoney
is not very explicit. except that he con-
firms the story that appeared i'll the
Sunday papers. and explains that he
lad his arm dislocated while training
in the gymnasium. and not by slipping
on banana peel as was reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
New York Produce Market.

New York. Feb. s.
FLOUR-Steady, with a small jobbng
trade: receipts 24,3S7; shipments $3.50.
WHEAT-Spot firm, No. red 129G1O
elevator domestic, and 100 nominal b
afioat: No. l Northern Duluth and No,
hard winter 1853 nominal 0 b afloat; re-
ceipts 1900; shipments 81 944.
CORN-Spot firm; No. 9. TAI elevator do
mestic, 72a delivered and 70s O b afioat;
receipts $500; shipments $500
OATS-Spot steady: mixed 26G32 lbs.
nominal; natural white 260l32 lbs, 52M55;
clipped white 34dl42 lbs, 53M55a receipts
A., 700: shipments, 500.
PORK-Firm.
BEEF-Firm.
LARD-Firm; Middle West prime 1855
6I1265 40
SUGAR-Raw, nominal: muscovado 81
test, 36i; centrifugal Sc test Ala; molass IS
sugar SO test 1888: refined sugar steady.
BUTTER-Weaker: receipts S26l; cream
cry specials 30: extras %; third to hrsts
o60l2S5: state dairy common to finest 2i0
2S; process, first to special 252@2!a.
EGGS-Unsettled, lower; receipts A.
425 state, Penna. and nearby hennery
white fancy 2SG34; do gathered white
2Sd33; do hennery brown and mixed fancy
2S63O; do gathered brown, fair to. prime
27@29; refrigerators 22Q2.
POTATOES-Steady, Bermuda per Dbl
35O655O: Maine per bag 140G165; state and
western in bulk, per 1870 pounds 15OM162;
Jersey sweets per basket 4Oc0n$1. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
Will Probe kIin3's Case.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Feb. S.-JosepIf
Flanner of the American League exec
ltive staff, has been decided upon by
members of the NATIONAL Commission
to delvc into the matter of Kings
lold-out and will furnish the COM
mission with complete evidence on all
matters relating to the case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
.W0RCD OF : SPORTS
Baseball Notes

J. owen Wilson, Chief Pittsburg
light fielder, has signed his contract
for the season. Wilson is at South
Austin, Tex. Another addition has been
made to the pitching squad IN Ralph
Cutting, who last year played with the
Brockton team in the New England
League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
Middle West prime 1855
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Feb s.
Cotton spot closed quiet 20 points lower.
Middling uplands 100; do gulf las; sales
300 bales.
Galveston quiet Is; New Orleans, holt
dav -; Savannah. steady. Is; Charles
ton. nominal, -; Memphis steady 15s
Consolidated: Net receipts for foui
Exports to Great Britain, 1910: to
France SILL: to Continent $685..
Stock 694 9l5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
Pirates Star
TWirler BalkS at
Salary Offered,

Tittsburg Pa, Feb. S.--Howard Cam
nitz, the star twirler of the Pirates,
who probably did more than any other
one player on the team to bring the
National League championship to this
city last season, has refused to sign
and, after conference with President
Oreyfuss which lasted for some time,
left In huff for his home in Houston
Vile, KY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
Chicago Produce Market.

TVU.
After a weak start all the grains ad-
vanced today oats making less progress
than corn or wheat. Provisions We're firm
at the outset and advance through the
WHEAT-May llOs; July 1Olla3; Sept. 81.
CORN-May 66s: July 66s; Sept. CO..
OATS-May 46sM4; July ABB; Sept 4os'
MESS PORk-May 22,42a: July 22D.
LARD-May 1225: July TO.
SHORT RIBS-May n.@A@9o; July ll.S3.
FLOUR-Steady; No. rye 81; mixing
barley 62a@64a; Mailing 67@7S; flax No:
southwestern FOG; No. northwestern Zl''
timothy seed APO.
CLOVER-13.S5.
MESS PORK-22. 371@225O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

In the Juvenile reformation and orphan
asylum of New York the favorite remedy
Tor coughs and colds is Adamspn's Bal
sam. loc. and larger sizes. Iff+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
New York Money Market.

New fOTK, Fed. 8.
Prime mercantile paper 4! to $ per cent cea t.
Sterling exchange, closing stfong 400 70
6,as9 s5 f0r 60 day bills and at 4S605 for
demand. -o,
Commercial bills 4S5444S3s
Bar silver 5ls.
Mexican dollars, A.
Government bonds, steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09

The corner Of Wall and Water
streets. New York, was the one pub
lie place for the selling of slaves. back
in 1881. The northwest corner is the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-09
NESS PORK-22 S7l@22. 80.
r RIBS. SIDES-1O.62a@ ST..

EGGS-Weak at mark, cases included
17m23: firsts %: prime trsts ~
CHEESE-Steady; daisies l'@i.