davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-12
@eltansitelnns in &onitantinopel?

Sdon ieit seraumer 3eit miro
fir Die Ibbaltung elmer @eltous.
itellune in &onitantinopel ogitiert.
Die Gnti6eibu1tg lit nod ntht &C.
troffen poroen, bod glulbt mar,
bob lie gu @uniten elmer Musitel-
lung a~usfaaen merbe. @ls 8lot
lit oafir bie Seraiipite in aus-
fidt eenommet1, Ser groBe, tells
miiite unb NIT Spuren alter Sc.
bauoe 6eoedte, tells aud 9ulpers
ullo 8atronenihuppen t~rogenoe,
tells idlieBlid p~arfartiae @runlb,
Der oas a!te Serai umgiebt. 9ier
liest md oas 9ebrtranfenbntS
@iilbaneb, mebrere eebredlide
Sol5foiernen unb Der langgeItreds
te 8ou Der ebeinaligen Meoiain-
ihule @iilbaneb. Die 8abn Uni.
fabrt an Der Seeieite oas @ebdlt-
De, oas nod Dem 2anoe gu ourd1
Die bobe uno nolerbaltene Serai,
maller umbeet miro. SIN alleefnci
men ltelt ons @eldnoe einen 9b-
bang rings UNI bas alte Seroi
oar, oos groBe olte &oiierihlob
Ser gp5antiner. Mnf oieiem on
geihidtlifen grinnerungen 10
iiberreiden 8ooen, mo nod Die @o-
tbeniaule bes &aiiers Glauoius
aufroet no oie SuItane iih in sic
griimmer ser bp5antiniiden Yrodi
einbouten uno beute Die SddS=
TANNER, oas 9eeresmnfeum in
Der Srenenfir9e unb Dos @ntifen-
muieum liegen, io1en Die iultisen
8anten Aeiner internotionaies
@eltouslteauna entlteben. Ser 8os-
porus nereirigte fif) bier nit sem
@oloenen Sprn unb bent Marmara.
meer, elm bunt beipeetes Bills 5;e6t
om 4uee oes 8eihauers porii6er.
Seute atmet Der gan5e Blas Scr,
laiienbeit nlto 8erfan, fanm OoB
elm ieltener @anoerer bie ~itau6igen
un~eeebneten @eee betritt. gm Mon-
oe, mo- Die @ellen an Den Sub
Der alten 8emauer i6laeen, 1T Der
@inorud bes @erfales am beut-
lih1ten. @eboriten unb umliiat
BON Shlingpflan5en marie. bier
Elm Chaos BON Mauertuerf unh
@eriimpel auf ben ginihlrs. Dnbin-
ter roGt in einem @ini6nitt Ger
9abn5ng nod europa poriiber. Salts
Die 9ermaltung Der Stabt Die gin.
itige @elegenbeit benust, fam lie
Die podiee ltmseftaltuns bieies id,os
men gr6enminfels errei1en. 0bne
al geihidtli6 ipertpoGe 9aurefte
gu riibren, i'm @esenteil, unter
forsfaltieer Sdonung nno eide
rlra aGes @ertpoller. fonn Der
Hlas bon aranfenbaliern, &aier.
men, Sdu.len, Bulperiduppen be-
freit meroe,l, uno nit Ieid)ter Mi,
be FAM bier Der idonitgelegene
Earf Ser @elt Encouragement
meroen. Gpprelien unb Seieenbdu.
me giebt es idoil I'M ue6eridnB
es banoelt Fl: MIR oarum, Weee
81 idneioen, Sronung 5u idaffen
uno om M~eeresufer einen brei:en
Blas ber5uitelle1l, mo ma Die Jest
peroefte mnb MIR ourh Wauer-
idorten uuftoudenoe Serrlidfeit
Der Natur aenieBen fam. 8as az
les ioate Ser llnternebmer eliler
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Stoot ihoffen
uno nod ShluB iiberlaiien. Die
SSunetiirfen merben Die @elegenbeit
Ihmerlid unbenust laiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-12
Som idrcdliden sobe aerettet.

10. @c0onalo bon Gapettepile,
g. s., 9t. S. 9. SEQ. 5. lidreibt:
uMeine Sdweiter bate Shpinoiudt,
mar oilnn unb Hlab, batte feinen Mp.
petit uno idien nit iebem Gage
idwdder 3lt tper6en. Seine Meoi5in
balt Bis tie Or. Sings Nelr Disco
perp perirdte, tpeldes iie noGltdnoig
furierte." SOC uno ST. Nrobeflol6e
fret. 8arantiert bon ofsn GGrugei-
ffpf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-12
Snn0prf,nr sol, sic W1Ifer

Sonoerbor, bob ole @6Ifer Sc.
flo unoertrG9lid)er l%uerOen, lie me1r
@ertroae iie obidlieben.
Munde 2eute limo ltets 10 be
ifaitigt, ooB lie feline 3at finoen.
irgeno etmos 81 Inn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-12
GnSet 0inter-Q elsen.

Sir IieIe lit Der @inter eir2
oeioers5eit. grfrorene Singer mo
3eben, anfseiprunsene Sdnoc, @et-
len ltiu. bereiten iie. aber Gllcs
fliebt Dor 8udlens @rrttn Salhe.
Nur 25c Bel oIen 9rueeiitcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
The. Markets
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In Az
The Leading Stocks.

Naw York. Aug 29-The ground WofK
for the rise in prices OF STOCKS ~
occurred today was laid last week IN III
overseeing by a group OF pfoisa aIarrn Of
frost damage to the corn crop i ne ui
proval of this report and the lateI a.,
vices over Sunday Of favofable "eatie'
for I'M. corn crop quoted apprehension
and had the effect OF revivng confidence
in improvement that has been gong on
in the condition of the crop since tnt "a
of the last government monthly rtpo.' l.
The very large movement OF wheat "
market last week was another element III
the greater confidence felt IN the crop
prosnect Sales of cotton at the New
York Cotton Exchange for August usiiE
erv for 20 cents a pound were treated DIS
merely a sensational market episode que
To the imperative requirement OF an uh-
covered short interest.
The rapid movement of grain 10 mar
ket carries with it the corollary Of neeo
for currency TO effect this movement. me
demand ON the interior banks at the re-
serve centers for this purpose Is SAID 10
be large and is reflected from them on the
New York banks. Shipments OF currency
10 the interior and to Canada from mere
continue actively by express. ana ther'
Were deposits at the sub-treaSnfy today
for transfer to New Orleans.
These forces of depletion OF bank re-
serves may have accounted for a shgnt-
" firmer tone Of call loans TO-DAY the
rate opening at - per cent. ana rls .iIls
to > per cent The higher rate is effective
in bringing out funds that have been
kept idle The tenacity with which three
or four of the largest New York banks
are holding to excessive surplus reserves
in face of the high ties and meaeer de-
mand for commercial paper is the coca
sion of some uneasy discussion as pos
sible indication of expected unfavorable
developments of some kind.
The demand for stocks today seemed 10
be professional in its origin. buying by
shorts being supplemented by the oppos-
ing tactics of a bull party on the floor
sales of 80, 700 shares, United States
steel, Reading and Union Pacific made up
-, 800 shares.
Bonds We're firm. Total sales, par val
ue, $4,000 United States rs advanced
Is per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
RACE TRACK NOTES.

Murray Mex, the four year old son
of John A. Ickerr0n, : 0412, who was
marked in standard time during the
recent Cleveland meeting, had one of
his fore legs frightfully fractured
when but seven days old. a fond
groom refusing an owners orders to
destroy the colt, worked over him and
today he is seemingly as sound as a
neWly-milled dollar
A 2-year- old colt wearing half hop
pies won a stake al Springfield, o. the
other day, and his winnings We're pro-
tested on the ground that hopples on
2-year- olds are barred this season
The owners contention that half hop
pies are not hOpples Will be threshcd
out when the matter comes up before
the National Association,
The trotting championship of Eu-
rope, carrying a purse of $4,000, was
decided al Baden recently, American
horses taking four Of the FIVE shares
INTO which the purse was divided. Fred
Leybum won III straight heats. Graf
ton Bells was second, Sir Todd third
with Shady c. fifth. Sir Todd, sold to
Austrians last spring by James Nc
Morrow and James 2 Kelly of Dor
chester for $4,000 was the favorite,
but was not acclimated Under the
conditions the stallion did exceptional
w well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
Boxing sip
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday Tommy Quill vs. Young
Loughrey, Tommy Flanagan VS.. TonN
Lorenzo, Young Redman VS. Pat Rocco
and Jimmy Lyons vs. J Garter. Ar
mory A. A; Young Wagner vs.. Joe
Coster, New York.
Wednesday Billy Melody VS.. NJ. lie
moine, Webster: j. Morgan vs.. j. Dill
lon, Indianapolis; owen Moran vs.. F
Burns. san Francisco; Jimy Howard
VS.. F. Kennedy, New York.
Thursday-Mike tTwin Sullivan vs.
Pady LAWN, Buffalo; J. Mario rs. joe
Hyland, New York.
Friday-Harry Lewis VS.. Harry
Mansfield, New York; Joe Grim vs.
Jack Fitzgerald Philadelphia; HI,
Sullivan vs.. Joe Seieer, Baltimore
frankie Conley vs.. Charley White anC
Sammy Trctt vs.. Eddie Greenwald
milwaukee,.
.SaturdaY-Kid PantZ VS.. Johm!
Stewart at Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
BECK LEADS DOVES.
Passes Graham in Batting Table
Speaker Boosts His Average.

The Boston Nationals are looking
up to new batting leader this week
in the person of their centerfielder.
Beck, who passed Graham by reason
of his FIVE point advance, while the
catcher lost two points on The week s
work A conner" in the batting Of
the team is Rariden. the young
catcher. who rose 5, points and ap-
parently needs only u chance to get
into full swing. The other gains in
batting were shared b. Smith. l3
points; Brown. IS: Mattern. 3 Losses
were: Burke, Is points; Evans. II; Col
Inns, 8; Hcrang. 3; Shean, :, Sweeney
s; Curtis. 4; Frcck and Sharpe, each;
Abbaticchio, Graham and Miller, each
Speaker found his batting eve last
week and pushed up his average by
six points. Hooper however, led the
team in margin of gain. his rise hav
ing been il points Engle added s; Hall
and Kleinow, apiece; Wagner. 4;
Stahl and Purtell, 3 each; Carrigan, 2.
Lewis was the only regular TO show a
losss, his shrinkage being two points;
Cicotte dropped II; Karger, 5; Wood,
points Team batting gained point,
while opponents team batting fell off
three points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
SHEA GOODMAN BOUT.
Bangor Commercial Says Sheas Fight
Same as the journal.

Some OF the Boston papers saturday
printed special dispatches giving the
Shea Cochran fight Of Friday night in
Bangor To Goodman. The following
froIl The Bangor Commercial Of Satur-
day night bears our the Kennebe
journals special, which said Shea was
the best man:
The Goodman Shea bout. which the
fans have been anticipating for some
little tine. was pulled off at the Gaiety.
Friday night, before one of the largest
crowds of the season. on the whole
the fight was a good one and the fight
followers left the han well pleased with
he evenings entertainment. Although
Gnodnan's face was as inyincible as il
has been in all his bouts in this city,
h" met his equal in the Kid from Hal
lowell, who landed twice rs many blows
as did the Ghetto champion, and good
ones too, and brought the towel swing
erS from behind the ropes when Good
man took his corner in the fourth
Goodman on the other hand, fought in
the same aggressive manner he has in
| former bouts AMI did much Of the fore
| ing Dnt his shifty opponent net tile ad
yanccs with good blocking and was
| ready with gOod punches, which Ii,
| used quite unSparnglT.
| The first and sixth rounds We're the
| best and at times the others were
slow, neither man landing blows of any
| moment and both men did not seem
| anxious 10 mix il but rather, al leas
| in two or three occasions, clinched
! and took much time away from what
| should have been given to lively scrap
| ping. Goodman made little effort Il
| block the head punches Of Shea but
seeed to wait for them and then take
the opportunity TO land body blows
| some of which We're singers
| The last round was the best Of all
| Both men seemed anxious to get into
| it and blows We're frequent with pinn-
| ty of steam behind them In this round
| Goodmans lip bled slightly, and was
| the first time blood had been brought
from this plucky fighter. In the fourth
| Goodman allowed his seconds 10 swing
| the towels, which heretofore he would
not stand for Shea'S fo0tWork was
| very clever al times and he succeed
| ed in getting away from some swish
| ing swings of GOOdmanS. In the
! opinion Of a great many it was Shea :
| fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
SOMERSET REPUBLICANS
Say Party viii Make Big Gain Over
Two Years Ago.

SkoWhegan, Me" Aug. 20. -(SpeciaD.
= During Gov. GernaldS STAY in this
town Saturday he held a conference
with The county committeeman and
many Of the town committeeman Of
Somerset county and had q good OPP
p6Ttunity If talking with these men
Vino are now i'll close touch with the
situation throughout Somerset county.
There has been a great deal of talk
what this county was going TO do.
Many pcopl" have said that there
would be u big falling off in the Re
publican vote there. The leading Re
puhllcanS OF Somerset county don't re-
port any such condition OF affairs as
this. Legislative districts which have
heretofore been regarded as doubtful
are this year said II be sure OF going
Republican. The feeling in all the
towns is proclaimed as much better
than Il was two years ago. The farm
ers from Somerset county are with
Gov. Fernald and the Republican par.
T.. The towns where the factories are
located are also sure of going Repuhli-
can Tor the tariff question is of great
moment 70 all these towns. Somerset
may Dr set right down now as going
strongly Republican and is SURE ana
safe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
"MONkEY" CAUSES PANIC.
When Crowd Realized. Fake Movine
Picture Men Beat Retreat.

Passengers on a crowded Smith
street trolley car bound for Conev Is
land We're scared greatly one after,
noon recently by the attempt of a
moving picture man to obtain thrilling
films
The motorman saw fat man stand
ing at Coney Island and Church ave-
nues, waving his arms frantically.
The motorman slowed down his car,
and as it stopped the fat man started
to climb aboard. He had mounted the
running board when a huge baboon
which had been concealed somewhere
along the road Sprang on the fat per
sons back, and 10 all appearances be
gan to claw him.
Within ten seconds a half dozen men
raced UP bearing large whips, with
which they slashed the baboon. T The
fight continued several minutes. and
the car passengers were terror Strick-
en-, They jumped to the ground and
fled to neighboring stoops for shelter.
An aged woman hobbled away leaving
her pocketbook, umbrella, and packages
behind. The car soon was cleared of
everybody except the baboon and the
men who seemed to be fighting him
But a former passenger glanced
across the street. He saw a large
automobile in which was a man turn
ing the crank of a moving picture
camera. Then the whole thing dawn
ed on the crowd. Enraged, they
started for the actors" bent on re-
venge. The employees of the moving
picture company realized they were in
trouble. All hands, including the
baboon, who now exposed the face Of
human being, scrambled aboard the
auto, dashed down Church avenue. and
disappeared.
The car passengers-at least those
lef1-boarded the trolley car and went
on to Coney.-New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
LOVE SIGNALS
Made BY Engineer With His Engine
Whistle Were Answered With Apron
Waving.

Pittshurg, August 2S.-one of the
most sensational rOmanceS III the MS
tory of Western Pennsylvania was
shattered recently when, III the
CourtS OF Washington County. Mrs.
Cage entered suit for divorce against
an engineer on the Washington ana
Waynesburg Railroad.
Mrs. Gage six years ago was Miss
George Dunn, daughter OF Thomas
Dunn, the rich land owner for whom
DunnS Station, on the Washington
and Waynesburg Railroad was named.
The road ran close to the Dunn
house, and the daughter of the house
mold became interested in Cage, the
engineer who pulled the solitary train
over the forty mile line twice each
way daily. Cage was forbidden the
Dunn house, but the pair arranged a
system of signals, he with his loco
motive whistle, the maid with her
apron by day ana a lantern by night
BY this system they arranged to
elope which they did on July 5, 1905,
going to Cumberland Md Miss Dunn
on this occasion climbed to the engine
and rode with her lover to Washing
ton, Penn, where they took tram
Tor Cumberland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
LINCOLN
WISCASS

Joseph Hubbard, of Havana, Cuba,
has joined his family who have been
summering here and will visit friends
before returning home.
s. H. Erskine and family, who have
been visiting friends here and in Dam
ariscotta, returned to their home in
Lancaster, Mass, Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Houdletre, of Dresden
Mills. and Mrs. Charles Blanchard of
Everett, Mass, were calling on friends
in town Friday.
Miss Louise Dickinson who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Dickinson, on Federal street, returned
to Boston Saturday.
Will Colby had his right leg badly
crushed while working on logs last
week.
Mrs. A. F. Head of Somerville,
Mass, was calling on friends in town
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
WALDO
FREEDOM.

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs Augustus
Clark of Brooks visited his parents,
Mir &nd Mrs. d. Fl. Clark the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs Harry w. Mckay Of
West Scmerville, Mass. visited his
aunt Mrs Frank Fuller, Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert x Bradstreet
We're in Waterville and Togus the
past week on a visit.
Mrs. Vena Griffin is in Waterville
for Il short stay.
Miss Alice Stone returned to her
home in Lynn Saturday after two
weeks vacation with Mrs. j. W.
Greedy
Miss Maud Fuller of Great Works
returned home after weeks visit
with relatives
Miss Maria Richardson has returned
home from Oakland where she has
been visiting.
Many of the residents Of this place
attended the annual picnic at Pres
colt Grove North Palermo. last We'd
neSd3y.
Miss Gertrude x. Bradstreet has re
turned home from Northport and Bel
fast where She has been on visit.
Mr. and Mrs J w. Greedy were in
Watervile Friday on business.
Miss Bessie l.. Fuller of MelroSe.
Mass, who has been visiting her aunt
Mrs. Frank Fuller, returned to her
home Monday.
Wilder Young started his steam mill
Monday to finish the seasons saving.
Stephen B. Clark attended the camp
meeting at Washington sunday
Rufus Danforth is saving shingles
for Wilder Young
Mrs Charles Fuller and daughter,
Ethel, Of Great Works are visiting
relatives in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
SPORTING NOTES.

Frank NJ. Kanaly. the Boston pro-
fessional half miller, who has been
looking for match in London for the
last month. has succeeded in getting on
with William Day of Rs imam, Kent
The match will be at rnile for 1925 d
side, but the date is vet to be fixed
James D Lightboy, the Chicago dis
lance runner is keeping up his win
ming streak abroad and scarcely Il
week passes now but he annexes some
title or other one vi his latest VIC
tories was at the championship of Ber-
lin. Germany, where he captured the
S00-metres. He had no one to extend
him and he finished an easy winner in
2 min. sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
OFFICER LEAPS
From Speeding Auto, Grabs Child
From Runaway, Then Jumps Back.

Detroit, Mich, August 29.-Deputy
Sheriff William H. Martz rescued a
child from a runaway rig in remark
able manner
With another deputy he was speed
ing along country road in an auto
mobile, and they overlook wagon
containing five children, the oldest
driving. The TWO horses took fright
and dashed ahead at a mad pace.
One by one the children made their
way to the rear Of the vehicle and
dropped off, escaping with painful
tumbles on the road, all but child
OF years who had stood screaming in
the wagon. Martz speeded the auto
alongside, leaped in, grabbed the child
and leaped back into the auto all the
while going at a dizzy speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
New York Produce Market.

New 1ork. Aug 2
FLOUR-Steady and unchanged re.
ceipts q, go: shipments 1i,3.
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No , red NJ
elevator and los. f afioat; new No
northern Duluth l222 + o to arrive re-
ceipts $500
CORN-Spot easy; No. 81 elevator d.
meStic basis to arrive; receipts l0.lS
OATS-Spot steady new standard whi,
80; new No white 49, No 81; do No
81 receipts TO, rs
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Firm.
LARD-Firm; middle west prime l9si
l2.%5
SUGAR-Raw steady muscovado s. tes
395; centrifugal SO test AS: molasses sugar
So test $40; refined sugar steady.
BUTTER-lrregular. receipts SSi
creamery specials 3lIG32: extras SNda
third to first 2i3a2gl. state dairy commo,
TO finest 22302Sl. process second TO sps
cial 223d21, western factory -2a4i west
eTn imitation creamery 3iM ..
EGGS-Steady: receipts si3s state, Pa
and nearby hennery white 2sd$: DO
gathered white sag; do. hennery BROW
2.I29: do. gathered brown 25d25; frest
gathered extra first 2id25. do first 2G3
do seconds 40d2l.
POTATOES-Firm Long Island per Dbl
l5041 Jersey liG0lT0, southern l06dla
southern sweets l00G 200
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager Dunn welded the ak Sun
day and Bill Clancy's head was Topped
on, the Oriole first sacker being giver
his unconditional release Schmidt will
cover first base throughout the re
malnder of the season
The Indianapolis American Associa :
ton team has given Outfielder Chester
Chadbourne his unconditional release
Chadbourne was secured from the Brs-
ton Americans in the spring of 1909
Early this year the arches of his feet
were broken and besides crippling the
gardener his hitting fell Off He Will
return to- his home in Guilford, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
FOOTBALL NOTES.

When the Cornell football caladi-
dates gather in Ithaca Monday. Sept
II, to take part in the first practice &.
the year they will report on Alumni
field instead of at the old gridiroM or
Percy field 1t will be the first ttime
regular Varsity practice has been HtelC
on the hill, and in a way it will bs. al
informal opening of the field to Var
sity practice of any sort. Hitherto
only minor sport teams have played on
the hin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30

Lincoln Merry cut his leg badly
while clearing his pasture one day
last week.
sutton Albee. of Damariscotta, is in
town for few days.
VIII Dow is at home from Howe
Brook where lie was taken i'll while
Working in The woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Aug g
Spot closed qriet. Middling upland
Galveston quiet, l4s; New Orean
steady, Is; Savannah steady, li2, Charles
ton nominal Memphis quiet l5g
Net receipts for three days 1856.
Exports to Great Britain l1,2G2;; Il
France 22,513: to the Continent L, i5l.
Stock 2l6,3lS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Bridgeport Bridgeport 4. New Bri-
tain 3; New Britain 1. Bridgeport
At Northampton C.
Springfield O.
AT New Haven-New Haven g. Hart
ford >.
At Waterbury-The Holvoke- Waterbury
game scheduled for Monday was PLAYED
Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
Pantz and Stewart Matched.

Kid Pantz of Hallowell and Johnny
Stewart Of Bangor have been matched
to meet Labor day at Bangor 1t
should prove a good bout. Pantz is
training faithfully for the bout, work
ing ont daily with Tommy Bergin and
promises to be in prime condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30

Catcher Ossie Schreckengost has
reported at Marion, O., and thus be-
comes a full fiedged busher, succeed
ing Emmett Kelley, VINO was recently
sold to the Colonies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-30
Chicago Produce Market.

NnltdSb, Aug -
Exporters of wheat asserted that for
elgn bids today were not so good as on
saturday. although every European mar
ket, Budapest excepted, was higher
Nearly the entire list of other influences
born downward. and the close was al Q
net loss of to :. Corn finished ads 10
lower than at the end of last week, oats
off to and provisions y TO IL up.
WHEAT-Sept. sss to =; Dec l04 TO w
az: May l09l.
CORN-sept. CO.,; Dec a7gG57.; May 81
to Co
OATS Sept ass to saaas; Dec. sss; May
S9lm39s.
MESS PORK-2l.22l; oct. 2l, Jan 1856!
also
LARD-sept 12l9l; Oct. l2.lodl2s; Nov
l1.65; Jan. 1867
SHORT RIBs-seLt. l2,32l; oct ns.
Jan. 9.Ua.
FLOUR-Steady.
RYE-No 81
FEED-Or mixing barley 55G60
NJ ALT1NG-Fair to choice 69Q1S.
tLAE SEEDING. l southwestern w.
No. ! northwestern PAS
TIMOTHY SEED-60O6615
Cl.ONER-9O06l4.00
MESS PORK-21 .50621.75
LARD-l2. 12a.