davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Jan. 10.--Detailed recital
| of the day on the Stock Exchange
serves little purpose beyond calling at
tentiun to its irregularity and extreme
| dullness Business fell off to Il mark
| ed degree in stocks and bonds, and
while prices reflected no great weak
ness until the final hour, the under
tone was uncertain all day. a rise OF
seven points in Canadian Pacific fol-
! lowed yesterdays late excitement ot
proposed increase in the dividend to
10 per cent. and stimulated some de-
mand for affiliated issues.
The balance of the market rose and
fell alternately within narrow limits
for the greater part of the day, but in
the late trading, heavy selling OF GER
| tain industrials produced all around
| weakness and the market closed heavy
| with a majority of net losses. Heavi-
ness was most pronounced in Central
Leather and American Hide and Leath-
| or and the decline in these issues was
attributed to the reported closing of
| number of Western tanneries because
| of unfavorable trade conditions. Amer
lean cotton oil and corn products We're
affected and yielded under slight pres
sure.
| United States Steel was fairly
steady. and The colnpany's report of
untitled tonnage for December, show
| ing a decrease of $500 tons. was in
| line with general expectations, even
though it marked a new low record in
the history Of the corporation and de-
monstrated aney the unsatisfactory
state of that industry According to
trade authorities prices of many fin
ished products in steel and iron are
now the lowest in l3 years.
A conservative estimate of the eX-
tent of operations by the leading mills
at this time is about As per cent. of
capacity.
Copper shares inclined to heaviness
here and abroad and in London flu
lures in the metal declined over IL
shillings.
The call of the comptroller of the
currency for statement of condition
of national banks as of last Saturday
case little sooner than usual but will
probably find those institutions strong
er than at This time last when q huge
eXtention of loans and loans in the
West and Southwest caused some APP
prehension. The only change in local
monetary conditions was better in
quiry for time loans without effect on
rates. Bankers in adjacent cities are
replenishing their reserve here and no
change from the present conditions is
expected for the balance of this month.
No additional details concerning the
proposed issues Of $60,000,000 new city
bonds were obtainable today, but it
aOpp3rS TO be accented as fact that
the issue will bear interest at the rate
of IA per cent. which is the figure the
city authorities hoped for. The gem
eral bond market was irregular with
declines in most city issues. Total
sales, par value, $3.460,000. Govern
ment bonds We're unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
Jack Johnson's Answer.

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Immediately upon
the publication of Barney Oldfields in
terview with Jim Jcifries in regard to
the latter's being doped in the July 1
light at Reno, Jack Johnson leaps into
the lmeligat with the announcement
that he is ready and willing to fight
Jenries again under the same condi-
tlons which. prevailed at Reno last
July.
I'll give Jeffres Il return match any
time he wants it. If Jeffries still
thinks he is a better man than l am
in the ring / am willing to meet him
agail and show the word that John
son is the real champion. I don't
wa m to hold the title with any cloudy
attachments and | viii meet Jeffries
under exactly the same conditions that
governed the articles and the fight
itself at. any time or place that he
may desire. Jeffries and his hackers
will hav t. no trouble in arranging an
"tner flight if they really want enc"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
Can It Be Possible They
May Meet Again?
jeff Says He Was Doped July
q at Reno, Nevada.
Jack Says He Can Have Another
Match at Any Time.

Los, Angeles. Cal, Jan. I0.-In tft
local papers Monday was published an
article signed by Barney Oldfeld. the
noted auto driver, in which lie saws
with Jeifs permission. that the boil
erinakcr was suffering from drug pois-
oning, craftily administered to him,
ana not nervous breakdown. when he
1ought Jack johnson at Reno last
Fourth of July.
The salient points of the OldfieId
story follows:
mental or nervous collapse. Jeffrics
explained, would not have affected him
physically for weeks after the fight.
The poison which was given to him
affected his stomach principally, and
Tor month he could scarcely eat
solid food. His favorite dishes did
not possess any charm Of taste, and
his whole body seemed as if stricken
with rheumatism. When he began
TO get over the effects of the dope
he felt like. a convalescent after a
spell of typhoid fever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
ABE ATTELL DEFEATED.
Feather,veeht Champion Meets Sur
prise in Joe Coster.

New York, Jan. 10.-In one of the
clevere st exhibitions of boxing ever
seen i n this city. with rushing.
Smash ing, banging finish in the tenth
round-. Joe Coster fairly smothered
Abe .Atteil the featherweight cham :
iion,. IN Il 10-round bout in the VAN
dvrii!t Athletic Club, in Brooklyn, last
night. Ccster was q surprise party,
one of he iisa greeable kind to Attell.
Abe, much TO the surprise Of very
body. lacked his old clcvorness.
Wheth err he was pulling" only the
foxy Abe can say. BE that IS it may,
Coster had all the best of the bout
in the matter Of fine boxng. He jabbed
Attelis face almost at will, finding
his defense open and broken. On the
contrary Attelrs punches, the few he
landed, ere OF the wallop class.
Coster made Il great finish. His
work in the tenth carried Attell off
his feet. He hit Abe a left hand
swing that sent Abe, doubled up like
the blades of a jackkrife, through the
ropes. he second strand proved Abe s
friend. 1t held him in the ring. Witt
body benz back, half out CT the ring
and half in it. Attell was at Coster' )
mercy. Joe hit the champion on the
face just. as Abes feet We're lifting
from the. floor. The referee rushed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
BASEBALL NOTES.

Cy Young IS the real dean Of active
major league bah players. This will
be Cv's 22l year of service.
The following releases We're an
nounced Tuesday by President Chiv-
ington OF The American Association:
BY Columbus to the St Louis Ameri-
can League club g +. Waddell; by
Indianapolis to Montreal. Ralph Glaze.
Counting the number OF time Steve
Evans was hit by a pitched ball CD
and adding them to his passes t1S) lie
had quite a record for getting on the
bases, though a little short of Miller
HugGins pass record OF 116.
AT meeting of ministers Mondav at
Providence, II. l., Rev. VI. d. Knee
land OF Boston said: Sunday baseball
has made Rhode Island the most noto-
rious of all New England states" He
spoke of the conditions in Boston and
described how an attempt was made to
play Sunday baseball and the action
taken by the Protective League. He
urged that. concerted action be taken
with view of improving the condi-
tons in Rhode Island
Arthur Scwtll. the Young catcher
who signed Il Cub contract last week.
WIS released Monday By the Chicago
National League Club to the Louis
vile Club of tie American Associa-
ton. The discarding of the Lincoln,
H., recruit was necessary in order
to make loom for Pitcher Vic Willis.
who Will come TIC the West Side team
from the Cardinals. Manager Che nee
had his list full of players before Will
lis Was secured, 81 that one of the
Youngsters had to be let ont in order
to keep within the 81 man limit the
National Commission rules now re-
quire. SoWell is an unknown quantity
in tie big league as he has never
been ont of the minors before. but
he looks like a real ball player, ac-
cording to those who have seen him
in action.
Joe Wood. since he has been a men,
Der OF tee Red SoX team. has always
looked promising, but never reached
the fulfilment of expectations. Lou
Criger during the later part of the
season he was with the team declared
that Wood had everything 9. pitcher
should have and that control would
come Criger's words proved true.
Wood caa pitch as good ball as any
twirler IL either league when he is
in shape TO work and has his mind on
the game. There are few, If any, pitch
ers who possess anything like the
speed of this pitcher. When lie is
going right he wins. that's all, 50
when sifted down it means condition
ard that alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11

length of time with the champion. As
Miss Livingstone is meeting all COM
ers at every performance at the Column
bic. this week, q return match has been
arranged with Miss Nelson for Thurs
day evening.
After hour and 50 minutes of hard
wrestling Monday night at Bay city,
Mich. John Biliter of Toledo. light
weight champion of the United States.
caught William Bingham of London,
English lightweight champion. nap
ping. and with hammerlock put
Bingham out Of commission for at
least two months. His shoulder liga-
ments were torn. Bingham 5 manager
defaulted the second fail, with the un-
derstanding he is to rave return
match, thus leaving the championship
title undecided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
TRACK NOTES.

There seems to be some difference of
opinion over in New York as to wheth-
or Mel Sheppard at his best was as
great a runner as Lon Meyers when
Meyers was smashing records.
\ man who can run five miles in
doors in 2jm.. 4os.. as did Harry Tres
slider of the Central Y. NJ. c. a. of
Buffalo last Friday. is an athlete of
more than ordinary speed. In accom-
plishing that time Tressider beat a
classy field. with Jack TAFT Of Toron-
To: Lewis TeWanima the Carlisle In
dian; Joe Driscoll of Buffalo and
Arcqritte Of Carlisle. Tressider ran
the lsst half mile in nm, 9s. He has
not been beaten in 5-nlile race. since
early last year. and it was the first
time that lie ever ran the distance in
doors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11

North Monmouth, Me, Jan. To-
tSpeciaD-lt is stated on good author
ity that the price paid for the stallion
Parlin just sold by f. f. Walker Of this
town to DR.. j. a. Ness of Auburn. was
$500. DR.. Ness represented a Cana
dian syndicate in the purchase and the
horse has gone to Ottawa to be shown
at the horse show there this winter.
Parlin is beautiful bay with black
points and is five years old in June.
He is by Alclayone. the sire Of Louise
G, 2.OS19 and several others below go.
The dam of Parlin was Maylee, by
Westland Maylee is a daughter of the
great Josie with three in the list
Parlin has been shown at the fairs at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
Portland Wholesale Market.

The following are our wholesale quota
tons for this market:
Flour.
Mich. and st. Louis straights 10:
clear. 4.65a490; Winter wheat, patents.
5oon5.5e: Spring wheat, patents. SOFA 6.2&d,.
Corn and Feed.
CORN-Car lots, No 3. yellow. Sc: bag
lots. 6oM66 meal. 5iId6l.
OATS-Car lots. 4oaii; bag lots $3.50;
rolled oats, bbls.. 465N475 cases. 3.5en
400
BRAN. ETC.-Minn.. Car lots. 200:
Mimi. sacked bag lots, TOO; Winter
wheat. bran. car lots. 96.oo: bag lots, $50:
brown middlings ear lots. 27.5o; bag. @9.0o:
mixed feed. car lots. 2l.oo1t2S.0o; bag lots,
$50: gluton feed. car lots. 70. -: cotton
seed, 81. -.
Presses, 2ooo@2l0o loose. l6"Glsoo;
straw, leo,
Produce.
CRANBERRIES- 90ea10o0
BEANs-New York. 30: California
pea, 3.ya37a; foreign pea, go yellow
eyes. 30; kidneys, S60ft3.75.
ONIONS-Bae, IS5Gt20c
CABBAGE-754il.O0
POTATOES-B Bush, 52655.
SWEErS-Baskets, l.55
EGGS-Eastern, fresh. 35@36;. hennery.
BUTTER-Fancy creamery. "a; tub
creamery. y; renovated, IS.
GHEEsEn,oN Y. and factory, new. 1G'4
hlf, SAGE, ~
fNAPORATED APRICOTS-1fl&Gl5
EVaporated peaches, sl.M9: Evaporated
apples. bulk, HkGl2.
Pork. Lard. Beef and Poultry.
PoRK-Heavy backs, 9t75; medium, 20
BEEF-1ssides, 7asl4; plate bbls.. 1900;
extra 1900.
HAMS-Iai.6I3
Dry Fish and Mackerel.
COD-Large shore, 900; medium Shore.
7.506S.eo: pollock, 4o0n6.o0 hake. 4.0Dm4 80.
large English. 80 per Dbl. large scoteli
$50 herring per boy sealed, .2sa22; mack
erel, shore Is. 3dS1Giooo; do large IS.
200om2i.eu.
Oil, Turpentine and Coal.
OIL-Raw linseed, 930lOO. boiled lin
seed. $50 lc5 turpentine, S1M97; refined
petroleum, test l20. 8; Ligonia and Cen
tennial, 9; Prats Astral, II: Motor Gas.
a.; Sperm. 9oaloo. Bank. i5Gi5; Porgia.
35mi0: Lard. 15d1.l0.
COAL-Stove. egg and chestnut, retail
go; broken, $50; pea, $50; Franklin, 900:
soft, 400; coke, D. 70.
Paints, Varnish, Naval Stores.
WHITE LEAD-7.25G7
RED LEAD-700@7.50
NARNISH-Damar. l50G2G0: Coach,
1.25M6.00: Furniture, 1.00Nl15
OAKUM-1nS
Wilmington 3OCd45O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11

Bangor Waterville and Lewiston every
season since he was year old. and
has never been beaten i'll the show
ring. having fourteen blue ribbons TO
his credit. He is a pure gated trot-
ter. The past season he was worked
about two weeks on the Augusta track
to give him a little education. He
has big, bold action and goes without
any boots. lie has stepped full
mile in 80. the last quarter in "a Sec
onds This is no measure of his
speed. and if he is raced the coming
season the horseren believe Parlin
can get a record Of 30 or better. The
Canadian gentlemen who desire to
purchase this grand Maine bred horse
have offered, it is understood. a price
near the $1,000 mark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
SPORTING.
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tednesday-webster, Mass. Fighting
Dick Nelson VS.. Jim Moriarty, u rounds.
Mt. Vernon. n. Y, Biz Mackay VS.. Willie
Houck, 10 rounds. Pittsburg, Billy Berger
VS.. Frank KLAUS, 6 rounds.
Thursday-Cleveland, Johnny Kilbane
VS.. f. Smith. 10 rounds Lawrence,
Mass, Kid MERCER VS.. Young Reagan. ].
rounds. National Sporting Club. New
York, Abe Attel VS.. Patsy Kline, IL
rounds. Milwaukee, Wis. Fred Andrews
VS.. Frank Conley, 10 rounds.
"' STANDARDIZATION A. A, amateur spar
ring meet. Baltimore. Md, Terry Nc
Govern VS.. F. Kenny, 10 rounds. Ma
tional A. c., Philadelphia, all star show
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
LU-HWfTtTT
THE HORSE TRAFFIC..

BOSTON, Jan. ~.
ne market was steady and although
,ne ueii'ahd was not brisk, fair trade
ueN'iopeu' Inc market was active in the
ue'''a''d Tor big, acclimated work horses
ior immediate servive and the sales were
7oou on heaVy draft horses. There was
'lSo ii" urgent can for horses for the
WOODS Coca values were received on
All such h"fSes' ana the supply was we'll
cleaned up at the close of the week.
sales on other classes of horses were
ouiI' nut prices did not drop off much
rom u'oSe held during the past three
UT TOUR weeks mere was an excessive
supply OF ordinary secondhand horses
entered Tor which bids We're very back.
""'"' ana safes were closed at low Jig
ureS' me market was quiet for driving
horseS' WIN pracucaIly no call for ordin-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
Oh, Ringer for Young Ahearn?

New York World: Young Ahearn.
the Brooklyn Dancing Master call
ed at The World office Friday night
and declared that he was not at Au-
gust9 Thursday night when lie was
reported TO have been Knocked out by
George AlGer: shat he never had
agreed 10 meet Alger was never in
Maine. and that the person who used
his name in that bout vas n ringer"
Scores of sporting men say they saw
ard talked with Young Ahearn in the
Brooklyn Club Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11

Paul Mclean and Felix Chouinard,
two young White SoX outfielders who
looked like corners during the tail-end
of the 1910 season. Monday signed con-
tracts to play with the White Sox for
another year Chouinard is spending
the winter in Chicago and signed IN
Chicago, while Mclean affixed his sig
nature in East ST. Louis. Chouinards
favorite position is the center field.
which he fielded last fall with accuracy
and aplomb. Both Chouinard and
Mclean will be taken on the spring
training trip to Texas, and will have
a chance to earn a permanent berth
in the White SoX outfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
TONE OF THE MARKET.

Receipts in all lines of livestock were
| somewhat lighter at the yards. and prices
and market conditions showed little
change from last week Beef cattle were
| in moderate supply but there We're few
choice cattle shipped. the bulk of sales
being made at a 4!c. The best steers
and oxen sold at 81 a &c; No / at 81 n
SIC; the best cows at II a SIC; medium
| cows at 81 43c: bulk 3 a &c. and
| boiognas and Gamers, y n Sc Veal
| calves were in fair supply with the de-
| mand steady with the average quotation
| at = q Sic. a few choice veals sold at
a Ole, with thin, small calves selling
| at &c
Hogs We're in light supply at the yards
with shipments TO the packing houses
| more abundant. The demand was active
Live weight hogs sold at Il SIC and
| dressed hogs at .! a 1oc, Sheep and
| lambs We're received in small numbers
| at the Yards. Sheep quote at q a &c.
| and lamb at ) a &c.
Mich cows were shipped In larger
| amounts but the market was duh with
| few buyers on hand Fancy. heavy milk
ers sell at $50 a 500 with medium grades
at SO q SEQ
Inc i've poultry market was steady
| with quotations unchanged. Receipts
were ample Fowl quoted at "A a l5c;
chicken IA n l5c; roosters 10 a lie
SALES AT THE YARDS
Beef cattle-J. w Ellsworth sold 81
sold , carna,s -. 1t-n M, -. ,s " NV
o,irien cold cattia % ono III, -,
u r Whitna,. coli, hnI of 500 ,ts.
NJ a. 6 cows az roso ,he ~ vs.
of 1,ao The q, o. o,d t1;e' eoo
Ibs ar % N;,,oa ., 1-,.a,. -,
cows of aooo he AZ o. IN. 30 ooo
The ~ 90 ord . cove - ooo w. Ok.
I,cI,ar g. Gu sa,a - ,y.. 80 oaoo
he =. 40 -, - ooa -.
o1Lo ana oo,,.s =. vi
bnli of s5o his AZ aiLc > cows If 1aoo
lbs at PIC. Otis H Forbush sold l
co" "i ioZ' IDS at S'4c' l COW Oh iooo
IDS d, 4Ic' anu u on co" ol looo IDS.
a. o72o' o"% VI luoo los. d. &c anu
l W" VI 'oo ips at sac anu 81 OH
~ r,l ca. ~ f,oioi ooh soiu
Ioi'es a. oAc' n. F.. whitney SOU :
49,. co a., AZ io' us q. roc' anu =
Az on -oS a' ~ ., y piiei Soiu
80 10 a. - anu 10
su'a , &c oai'IS al Wv ea'i' ~. n WOOD
"" wa, o % caves az '-4c' a Neeoiam
so,u o. ea, y, '' o;2c' aHo Il smaii
, "a d si'a .o eae'l j. ~ Neyloh sofa
~ Nedis Vi Inv ios. al e. anu 10 sihaii
80 ,, Il s-'o eaoh' Jus n. forpush
9oi. souns eai, ~. nor 81 lor s".oo
rs,,,i = GAYS VI ooo i's at stec' a II.
i>p! " sun aON. u Mugs at ef2c'
~, 80. IN SOU, Soiu 1 hos Oh SUI
80 oo ~ &c, 80 n "n'.heE soio l hos
W ,s Nv " ios a. MINIS Hoiorook
- ~ nosn a. o. a =, ->eeuhaih SOFA
80 IS 80 a. g. g. a. - Nhoy son so,a
| 10 80 ,,,n ~. Vi oueii SOU
| "a re- o a." ct ''-oc' iioss VI
,,i,n,, ',,,, - WV,
,,oan,;na .,,,,s -. COZ ~ when Soio
ms '0''' a. S'o anu s'4 eaci'
| FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.
The British beef marriott for States
cattle was uneven carly, cah,es onot-
| ing decline of about " cen, ner
pound at London win later news
showing a partial recovery while at
Liverpool TIE rlarket held steady at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
SPORTING NOTES.

Joe Chovnski, the veteran heavy
weight boxer has accepted the posi-
ton as athletic director of the new
81 500,o0o Pittsburg Athletic Club in
Pittshurg and will go there in time to
be ready for the opening Feb. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11

Eddie Collins says that the shortsop
has the hardest fielding job on a ball
team, and Jack Knight, who has played
the position at short a good part of his
career in the game, AYERS that the
catcher has the greatest burden to
carry. Probably there would be a
great division of opinion among ball
players on the subject, and it is likely
that many players would select third
base as the most difficult to fill. Knight
is right in estimating the value to n
team of catcher of brains. He is the
great director, and gives the cues to
the whole outfit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
New York Cotton Market.

New YORK, Jan. 10.
Spot closed quiet. Midding uplands
1876; do gulf 1920. Sales 1856 bales.
Galveston steady, Is; New Orleans
steady, u; Savannah steady, IA 1l-16;
Charleston firm. 14a: Memphis steady, Isl.
Net receipts for four days 13O,OS2.
Exports to Great Britain 39,9S2; TO
France 1880; to the Continent 69.7OO: to
j . pan $3.50
Stock l.151.46
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
JENNINGS
Famous Detroit Manager Married-To
Frisco on Wedding Trip.

Scranton, + A., Jan. l6.-Hugll Jen-
nings, manager Of the Detroit club of
the American League, and Miss Nora
NJ. O'Boyle were married today at st.
Peters Cathedral in this city. Right
Rev. Edmund +. Pendergast. auxiliary
bishop OF Philadelphia. officiating.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jennings left at once
on bridal tour that will extend To
San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Jan. 10,
CATTLE-Receipts 500: weak: beeves
lG5d1D; Texas steers 4l56t530
HOGS-Receipts 26,00: market weak
light 1@aSl0: mixed 1S0GSl0; heavy 7@n
$40
SIIEEP-Receipts 1909 market 1Oc
lower; native 250n4J0; western 265f440
yearlinss i60a57o; native lambs 475m6j0
western 5O06650
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
Man s Mission on Earth
The Science Of Lie or Self Preservation

= a Beacon Light for Every Man. ONLY ST.
~ mail. sealed ~ plain package. $40 pp. l25
diseaaes Including Nervous and PLY slcal
neb!lity. Exaa1sted Vitality, Atrophy.
Vssies~slS. and all diseases ana Debilities
Of Asa from whatsoever cause: how produced.
how cured. Write for It today, Address the
.c9Aeo0Y MEDICAL fNSTSTUTE
- : 6ulhnch st.. opposite Revere House.
SasSSx Mass. Famous Tor more than FORTY
kHosg s1HYsEnr hANUAL
- s3 Us IF hs IT, \;
tses . thoss ineissiaS 10 csats for 1870.
csasaisaaiss With IL famous sstsss..-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11

Manager Clark Griffith of Cincinnati
announced he will send his pitchers
and catchers to Hot Springs. Ark.
March 1. He will work there with his
several pitchers and three catchers for
almost two weeks. when the remaining
members of the team will go South.
Several exhibition games are planned
for Cincinnati for the spring season.
which will make their stay at Hot
Springs short.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Jan. 10.
BEEF-Fresh firm; whole cattle $685..
BRAN-Higher, 25.75G2625
BUTTER-Steady; northern 3OA@3l
western 30lG3l.
CHEESE-Steady: New York 16Ml6l.
CORN-Steady; No. yellow 56a
sssa Ss1;sS-=Lower; choice s6@3s; western Sc
ti35.
FLOUR-Higher: spring patent 56OG6l0
HAY-Unchanged; No. / 22.0O622.5O
Enthusiastically. 11612
LARD-Firm: pure 12s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11

between the men and pushed Coster
away from Attell. an act that saved
Abe from topping to the floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-11

MIXED FEED Higher, %. 50629Oo
OATS-Steady No. clipped white 40
640!.
PORK-Steady: medium backs %. 25024
pOTATOES-Steady: white 1mi10.
SUGAR-Unchanged graduated 49a.
NEALS-Unehanged Halls.