davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-27
GOVERNOR MILLS RESPONSE

MI. Tosstmaster and Gentlemen:
The toastmasteT this evening has . sil
very tongue aud makes 80 many pleas
ant remarks that It j. difficult to speak
70 YOU gentlemen this evening. His
remarks remind me OF an introduction
once given q gifted orator from New
Jersey, the Hon. John A. Potts II nap.
pen.d 70 be a. banquet given in his
honor in 'h. town of Pottsyille, and
the toastmast.i wishing TO do a. much
honor "a his guest ~ possible closed
his remark nv saying And now !
have the honor Of Introducing TO YOU
e gentleman whose sterling qualities
have meritrd the naming Of several
NJ the tow NJ, of our state. viz our own
po,tsyill.. Potts'own and Chambers.
burg. -
~ came 20 New Mexico in 1888, We
wished a. that time that the railroad
would come, but ! never imagined that
1t would go through this country No,
country can be anything unless they
can have railroads. You might have
thousand. Of acres of land under irri,
cation and an abundance Of produce,
hu, Il YOU did not have railroads To
carry II away IL would BE- yalueless TO
YOU except for local consumption.
Therefore, | say the frs, and mos,
important, thing for a town OF commun.
~ i q railroad, aud you gentlemen.
have got not only one, but three or -four
railroad, here now, and, - had been
said. II J., only . question of q short time
until you wall have more. The town IL
which live j. unfortunately situated
tor railroads II is up against the noun
'ains, and roads cannot very well CONT
IN from the west On account of them
hut here AZ Tucumcsri the railroads ear
come In from all four points If the com
pass.
u'Ynur town has experienced q ~
markahIe growth in the past few wears
and when | got on the train his morn
ing 20 Walk to this most elegant Noren
berg Hotel IL reminded mr. of the Grea
white way In New York city. zap
plaus".I
"%ow today | had a most charmin.
ride. through the c%ountr' IA an auto
would rather myself 20 in an el"c
,ric ear, ordinarily, but ~ we had
most excellent driver and didn Z AZ an
time has. to get out aud walk, shaI
remember il ~ one of the most pleas
ant Of trips,
",And now 30 far as the i]rrigatio
scheme is concerned, | think that yo
are not entirely dependent upon tn
one irrigation project. underStan
that another project for this l"'ai''
comes up for consideration at an earl
date. and also understand that oNr
At the BELL Ranch there is 10 he anoihr
irrigation plant. and II may not u
many Years before you may have ."
900 acres under irrigation N this wen
itv. am sure from what hS'" near
and from what I have seen that owner
Of the Grant are friendly 10 your ''t'
and that Tucumcari will b"nehi fro'
ubat.yer il done by them in the ~
p%roy.m.n. Of their property. Tncumra
has III, ough her merchants always one
ed them whatever she had IN store IN y
turn for their good Offices and bel's'
Tncumrari will always do this aud tn
you will benefit by It,
~ have heard sOms Of your ApeaI
srs say this evening that you nave AS
no business failures in the life Of you
city.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-27

there is any way We can help yuu We
vii be- glad 10 io so.
''tall upon H. gentlemen, when YOU
nr" iu Santa lr, aud We viii see II We
cannot do something for YOU that will IN
\ way partially repay you fur tht, most
r"rIiHl reception
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-05-27

wherever you find one who halls from
Scotland you can just put It down that
he is alright. This gentleman has liv.
ed in New Mexico so long that he now
thinks he was born here, aud 80 We feel
honored in having him respond to the
toast "OuT Guests. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

y rear end collision between freight
trains on the Highland division OF thu,
New Haven road, at Berkshire Junction,
CT, Thursday morning, was followed by
a fire that destroyed 10 cars and loco
motive
y life size bronze bust of John D.
Rockefeller has been placed Oh the man
tel over the fireplace in the south wall
of Hutchinson Hall at the University of
Chicago. The design is tho work of
William Copper of New York.
The death of Edward l. Bowers. one
of the best known sewing machine ex-
pcrts in the country occurred Thursda ),
at Orange, Mass. following an Illness OF
five years He WAS born in Berlin, Conn.
"a years ago.
The Persian Parliament without discus
sion Thursday voted to engage five
American financial advisers. The foreign
minister states that the contracts for
these services would specify "a minimum
of three and u maximum of five years.
Capt. Bellenger of the French Aviation
Corps reached Pau, France. from Bor-
deaux Thursday, making the final lap Of
his eight from Paris in two hours. Bel
Ienger left Paris at S.4a A. NJ. Wcdnes-
day, and arrived at Bordeaux at i:56.
| Thursdays trip was 40 niles, the total
| from Paris to Pau being about 800 miles.
| The Inada Maru. which arrived
| Wednesday at Victoria, Il. G., from the
Orient, brought news of the loss at sea
of the Japanese steam trawler Bando
| Maru, with a crew of II men. The steam
| or foundered in a storm off lnbaraki
| Prefecture
James W. Huh, vice president of the
Berkshire Life Insurance Company, died
at his home in Pittsfied, Mass. Thurs
day, after a long illness. Mr.. Hull. who
was SO years old, was for II years pres
ident and treasurer of the company and
for SO years its secretary. He was a
member of the State Board of Health,
being appointed in 1884, Mr.. Hull was
born in New Lebanon. N. VI A widow
and five children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
NATIONAL HOME,
Five New Members Will
Be Taken Up Today.
The Civilian Employees Dance
1onight--TwO Discharges.
Officer Of the Day, Capt. DaIy.-Per-
sonal and Other Items.

Officer of the day, capt john Daly.
Rawinr r. Atkins has been detailed
rs librarian in charge Of the band mu-
sic and will commence his duties to
day.
John w, Rahhesou loft the Branch
Thursday ON a Through tn visit
III Erall.uYd.
Charles w, Knight is again ut TIN.
Home. after passing Il furluugh With
friends III Portland.
Miss Hattie Is. Morrill, has accepted
place in the Home hotel and begdn
her duties Thursday.
William \. SnuS. late Co l.. 6uta
Mass. / nj, and Charles W. Birge. lat.
60. y. ~ ct. Ii. y. have been granted
honefaiilC DISCHARGES from the E:rancf.
II" tUneral Of the late William Il.
Lions win be held at L. Nj. FRIDAY
at the Home chanel. Eev. III. :. Enr-
rage officiating. capt. DAILY will com
fulnd the escort
Fly" ttrw members will bo taken M
this Friday morHIns Henry Evans of
PdW1u'ik"t, late -. 4. LIST K. |. Inf.
Fi.hrDas j. Riley at Providence, lata
ID Division HoSpital Corps. L. :. \.
James II Freeman Of Providence. late
G.. I, lith I. :. Colored II. ~. Henry.
Ston" "t Baltic. CT. late CO. |. l25th
y Y. INF, and John Mahon,y Of
spsins51l, III, late Go. |. 4th \. Y. H. \
Ih', first of thu stries of dances BY
the CIVILIAN employees will be given at
o'clock this Friday evening ana =
large number are expected to parti,l-
rate. These dances will be held in tha
{ h4.lt -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
SPORTING NOTES.

Harold Collins Warren, the Prince
ton University student who injured ms
spine in a wrestling match in the uni
versity gymnasium Dec 9,>Was taken
to his parents home in SWarthmore'
near Philadelphia "Wednesday tie
stood the journey we'll. After the ac-
cident Warren was paralezed from the
waist down. but within the iast two
weeks he has been able to move his
legs.
Hjahnar Lundin put Il quictus on
the championship aspirations OF Fern
ard Jankowsy. the big 2s6-pound Pole
Wednesday night at Boston, de-
featnE him in straight fallS,
The Pole was strong at the start. but
the fast work of I.undin seemed TO
tire the former 1t took Lundlh u
minutes to negotiate the first tall' as
the Pole had the strength to release
himself from some bad holds. FINALLY
Lundin secured Il toe hold on the Pole
and the latter gave up, l.undin sccur-
ing the fall. The second fall was
shorter. as JaukoWSy became Winded'
and after nine minutes Lundin Sc
cured the fail by head scissors ana
toe hold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
NEW YORK sTocKwA RkEI
Features of the Days Dealings IN All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Feb. NERVOUS AMI uneet-
tied movements characterized operations
today In the stock market, WITH SuCiI II
constant shifting of position as To max"
il appear that the course of prices was
subject To the caprice of prot"sSiohdi
traders, rather than to any broad anu
definite intlcnce. After u mixed opening
the market dCeloped signs of hSaFihPNS:
doubtless due to realizing sales. as well
as to lack of demand from short inter-
osts which covered extensively on the lo-
cent rise IN the afternoon trading grew
stronger but any ambitious attempts at
bull operations encountered effective re
SiStancC. At the close quotations com
pared fayorably with last nights higher
level.
Among the railroads, which have over
Swallowed the remainder of the list Of
late. movements were mixed, the Hin IS
SUES were under prcSsur" throughout IN =
morning, and Northern Pacific when
som" of the room traders concluded hdd
advanced far enough. WAS set back two
points only to recover part of It's loss
later. The Harriman stocks did httlo IN
III" early hours, but later II strong buy :
ing movement sent up materially. Read
ing crossed 100 in response to II SttaaE
demand, which was said IL come largely
from Philadelphia and Icligh valley,
Some of the best advances of the DAY
were recorded hy low priced spCClaltt"S
which usually are rcSardcd AZ tn" favor
tie vehicles of pool movements. american
ear and foundry. piSttllzts securities ahh
central Leather, were tSr'rlaiiE S'toh&.
United States Steel maintained its prom
inrut position, advancing To It new fiSt
level for the present movement. Nor"
mature consideration Of the iiarrtman I'M,
provemrnt projects h"att.n"d inc steel
makers. who estimated the amount af
steel rails which viii IL required at hF-
tween @-I.tAr ami z5auzn tons. continued
strength marked the dtE = transactions
III tht. copper Srour in which the effect
uf better trade reports is being f'lt
I IL t.R!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
WASHINGTON.

Miss Florence Sylvester is stopping
with Mrs. Willard l.. overlook since
the death of her sister Lila.
Arthur Shattuek OF BridGc"ate1a
Mass. is visiting his grandfather, Ed
ward c. Shattuck 1T Razoryillc.
Fen du Lac Chapter, o, l.. 5, held
its installation "Wednesday evening,
Jan. -. Tn" installing officer WitS
Past Matrou Paulene Pierpont, assist
ed by the local Installing team. cut
sistins Of Mrs. Alice Ware, Mrs. Rachel
.Nehorn. Il. *. War. and Ernest Cram
or as guides. Mrs. Rosa Tramor as
grand marshal aud Mrs. Gussi" Hal
AZ grand chaplain. fhe installation
ceremonies we're performed in a yorz
interesting ana Impressive manner. ths
flaor work being very beautiful. Tn
following are the officers for the com
ing year: w NJ. Mrs GusSic Hall
". T.. George Hall y. NJ. Mrs. Rosa
Craner: cunductrcss. Mrs. Alice Ware
\ g, Mrs. Jessie CrMuer; See. George
Spraguc; Treas, Mrs Emma MoortSt
Esther, Mrs. Pauicne Pitriont; Ruth,
Mrs. Hattie CounCe Ada, Mrs, Rachel
Ach0rn Martha, Mrs. Louisa Rose,
Electra. Mrs. Winnie Cramcr; mar
shall, Il, X. Ware, organist, y, y
Sprague: warden, Mrs. Eta Glidden.
sentinel, William Cramer. The in
stallation was public to MasonS and
their families \ large crowd W;S
present and a fine supper was served,
Alonzo l.. Cotton is on the sick list.
John Il. Spraguc. who has been sick
for the past year. died Tuesday morn
ing.
Miss Lila Il. Sylvester. daughter 81
the late Ira r. and Elizabeth Sylvester.
died Friday noon. Jan. q of Consumps
ton at their residence, aged - years
and t. days She had by her own per-
Sonal efforts obtained a good cduca p
ton and had for many years very sues
ceSsfully. taught school iii this and ads
Joining towns. She attended schrph
at Kent's Hill, but owing to poor hcaltH
was unable to graduate. She WAS one
OF WaShinSton's most cStiniabic NounG
ladies and was very popular with All
Who knew her. Two brothers, Less
a merchant at East Jefferson, ap,8
DIN, "A nurse in the Canal Zone Pana e
ma, also three sisters. Mrs. viii Jack +
son of Augusta, Mrs. John Black .
North Palermo and Florence NJ. Syl@
veStar, the youngest, who has tender b
~ and lovingly cared for her siste
FOR the past year, besides large cir E
Gle of friends deeply mourn her loss
Funeral services We're held Monday
forenoon. Jan. 80, Rev. John Pettingil
OF jefferson officiating. 1nterment Wa
M a do in the family lot at jefferson. Ks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
Capped Elbow.
DR.. A. G. Daniels

Shoe boil does not require descrip-
ton. 1t is too we'll known. There
are, of course, reasons for the shoe
boil. shoe too long. cannon bone too
long, the peculiar manner some horses
have OF lying down. like II cow In
these cases the hoof and shoe come in
contact with and pinch the soft skin
with the weight of the body causing Il
hruise which may develop in num-
Der OF ways. sometimes simple
bruise with a little swelling and slight
inflammation. then swelling enor-
mously showing great heat and pain
and causing severe lameness. This
swelling does not remain in full but
subsidies gradually and forms soft
fiuctuating tumor, containing bloody
or purulent pus, which discharges if
lanced Changes follow the opening
of these tumorS lit most cases these
viii heal with little assistance but in
some instances there remains II pen
dulous sac. which will grow larger at
the slightest irritation and diminish
again repeating time and again this
manifestation. In other cases an alb
seess forms. thickens. becomes librouS
and shows Il hard tuHor ON the back
of the elbow. In this form il is a Sc
riouS matter and no treatment is OF
use except the knife. nhc other forms
may be treated With success and are
harmless except for the liability of
their recurrence.
Prevention is one important point to
emphasize. Break the animal of the
habit of lying upon the heels. shorten
the inside of the shoe. bandagc the
heel with bags or other soft material.
put ON boots, put a strip Of wood
across the stall some little distance
back of the manager.
treatment is hot water, plenty of it,
for reducing the Inflammation. APP
ply good brisk Imminent. There are
some linimcnts which will dispcrsc al
most any OF these shoe boils, or apply
Il good absorbent in more obstinate
cases, OF one can poultice, bring to II
head and lance, cleanse with a good
disinfectant and heal. In those obsti-
nate cases which seem to resist all
treatment We must depend upon the
knife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
BOXING NOTES.

II there is anything in mines, the
bout between one Round" Hogan and
Knock Out" Brown in New York
FEB. -. ought to be "corker,"
Carl Morris. tae sapulpa heavy
~a!gLd sensation. says that he has n
new blow he win try on Jim Flynn.
the Pueblo fireman. when he meets
MIN at Oklahoma City, Feb.22.
Anthony DreXe, Biddle and "Phila-
deiphia Jack o'Brien are so chummy
that one in inclined to wonder when
Philadelphia Jack" is to make his
social debut. That combination al
DreXel and Biddl= is all powerful.
Jimmy Britt is seriously thinking #
entering the ring ;gain. In an inter-
view recently given out the California
lightweight said that he might engage
In few contests while in England.
as he thought he could hold mis- own
With any Of those on the other side
at the present time.
bill to Iegalize limited boxing
bouts in Connecticut was introduced
Thursday in the Legislature with mu-
mcipal authority and under direction
of IA supervisor and physician. In
Nres ling no strangle- hold will be al
lowed or any holds which are liable
TO lnJure contestant.
In an eight-round bout at the Mar
blehead A. a. in Hibernian hall
"Wednesday night, Young McGovern Of
Woburn had a shade on Young Ken
ney OF Lowell, although no decision
was given. McGovern had the best
OF the first round and Kenney had
a shade in the second, and the re-
manning rounds were McGovern's. In
the preiimnaries Murphy and Welch,
both OF Brockton. went six rounds.
Wallace of Newton and Munroe OF
Beverley met i'll four round bout.
Berlin has again taken UP boxing
with enthusiasm. After Bobby Dobbs
Knocked out Dick Green, d Chicago
welterwcight. Herr ven Jagow clamped
down the lid; but the ban was soon
lifted, and even royalty has taken up
the game. Jack Slim. an English
boxer, Is giving lessons to Prince
Oscar, and recently gave an exhibit 9.
ton in the Potsdam gymnasium be-
fore the royal family and many court
attendants and leading officers of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
BOWDOjNHAM,

Charles Newton and James Purlnsto
who have been to Pressure Isle packin
potatoes for the Sagadahoc FertlilZe
Co, arrived home Wednesday.
Charles A. Jordan and Rev. j. i
Clancy attended the resubmission hear
ing at the State House Wednesday.
The Junior Glass of b. Fl. s.. 1871
will give a play Saturday evening, q
the Town hall entitled Tommy
Wife"
There will be Lincoln Service he'll
the evening Of Feb. Il, at the Methd
dist church. There will be patriots
music. and an address on AbrahaI
Lincoln given by the pastor Til
members of the C. A. r. Post and a
patriotic citizens are invited.
The Senior Class of b. III. S., who
short time ago gave the play "Ro
mantle Mary" with such success, wi
give in the near future another pla
"Way Down IN Maine
Clarence Bates has crew of me
and teams at work cutting and hous
ing some splendid looking ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Temple are bi
ing congratulated by their friends q
the birth of a son Feb. l.
The friends of Mrs. Booker Douglas
are glad to learn that she is improV
ing in health,
The members Of the x. b. 3. Clu
went to Brunswick Wednesday AM
were the guests of Miss GeraldiII
BrOVE..ttef
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
LOOKING AFTER THEMSELVES
Instead of Clients, Charged by Hale
Against Lawyers in Indian Claims.

Washington, Feb. "A tendency 10
guard tho interests of their ATTORNEYS
rather than those of the Indians them
selves in certain Indian bills vas
charged in the Senate today by Hale
OF Maine. during tie consideration Of
4 bin providing for the equalization
Of ailoments among the Creek In
dians Hale attacked the practice as
vicious and said it should be discon.
tinued.
The bill Contefnplates the aggregate
payment of about s4,ooUooO to the
Creeks to maintain the rate Of the
original allotments. 1t is provided that
the question involved shall be de
cided by the court of claims. and spec
iai direction is given for the con-
sideration OF the contingent fees of
attorneys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
BASEBALL NOTES.

out6.lier Northern. who pl,,.d wifi
the Houston, Tex. team last season.
and was signed rs the st. Louis Ar,er-
lean League club. vas purchased
wednesday BY thc cincinnati National
League Chb NertheD had = battina.
average Of .3fl list season.
init 49,, ,,.,+,.f.fr,. 49,, az tba ,lie-
."''''S -" ,,'si 3,iii ,.+,rri,.',n mt
',,,....,, .,..r,,l. ,,,.,,.,','.s
,iie .'''s'p'' ~ ,',' n,n,,,.a 80
:, 4, .r.,,,,..., &c IN,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
A TREMENDOUS CROWD
Expected at MantelI- Thomas Bout
Feb. 7, City Hall, Augusta.

Interest in the boxing entertainment
to be given al City hall next Tuesday
evening is on the increase and is the
topic for discussion in all circles. De-
mands for tickets are coming in from
all parts of the State and Augusta is
likely TO be flooded with visitors on
that day. Low excursion rates will
be sold at all railroad ticket offices
and can be purchased on Feb. and
:. good for return on Feb. s. The
principals in the main bouts will ar
rive Sunday morning. Joe Thomas will
be quartered at the Cony House, while
Frank Mantell will stop at the Hal
lowell House. Both men are training
hard and will be in perfect condition
for what should prove the toughest
contest of their careers.
Extra seats are being arranged ut
City hall SO as to accommodate the
greatest possible number. This being
the highest class entertainment Of the
nature ever attempted in Maine hun
dreds of business and professional men
Will attend who do not make Il prac
tice of patronizing the ordinary box
ing shows. The management wishes
1t to be understood that no person
will be admitted without a pass or
ticket except regular police officers
in full uniform.
Manager Hanks has named the fol-
lowing three men from which the
principals in the main bout are ex-
pected to choose u referee mutually
agreeable: Harry Sears of Gardiner,
Moffat Flaherty of Boston. and Marty
Sullivan of Portland Each of these
men have done good work and are
deemed entirely capable OF handling
as they should be i'll the capacity Of
referee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Feb. 9.
BEEF-Frcsh firm: whole cattle 9Ma
BRAN-Firm SIG. i5@27.2o.
BUTTER-Firm; northern 2S92; western
27a02S.
CHEESE-S Steady: New York 15A@l6.
CORN-Steady; No. 8 yellow Soy.
EGGS-Steady. choice 3O@31; western &c
127.
FLOUR-Unchanged spring patent $40
@57o.
HAY-Unchanged No. l, So 50@623.O0.
LAMBS-Unchanged.9 a@10a.
I.ARD-Firm: pure IL.
MIXED FEED-Firm $26 7512S.75.
OATS-Firm; No. 2 clipned ---hite 39a.
PORK-Unchanged; medium backs $21. IS
@22.50.
Unchanged; white 105911O.
SUGAR-Unchanged granulated 475.
.VEALS-Steady 11@l5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03

President Ben Shibe of the champion
Philadelphia Americans pa i
Wednesday in Chicago. in conference
with President b. b. Johnson of the
American League and President G. A.
Comiskey of the Chicago Americans.
The announcement that followed the
conference was that Mr.. Shibe would
wet the worlds pennant in q be
fitting manner by being host at ban
quet to be given at Chicago on tie
night of the American Leagues sched-
ule meeting, Feb. IA. That date was
officially fixed for the meeting by
President Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The petition of the New York, New
Haven 4 Hartford for Legislative au-
thority to acquire the property ot tn"
Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn Rail
road, commonly called the Marrow
Gauge was given hearing before the
legislative committee on railroads
Thursday at Boston. Vice President
Timothy f.. Byrnes of the New Haven
road WAS the principal speaker. He
explained the purpose of the New
Haven road III desiring to establish q
direct physical connection with the
main line of the Boston & Maine and
said that If the Legislative consent was
forthcoming the New Haven Road
would construct "a tunnel under Bos-
ton harbor, thereby connecting the
New Haven and Boston & Maine sys-
tens.
| The New hampshire House and
Senate Thursday both passed reso-
luton for marking appropriately the
birthplace in Amherst of Horace
Greeley, whose centenary will be cele-
brated there Friday. BY unanimous
votes the House killed a resolution il
favor of New Orleans and passed an
/ ptiitt ia AoNti VI san fIalitlStD DIS liit
proper place for the Panama Cana
| Exposition.
! Announcement was made Thursda.
at New York of the election of +. r
Thomas as president of the United
States Steel Products Co. Il subsidiar,
of the United States Steel Corpora
ton. in succession to James A. Far
rell, recently elevated to the presidenc.
of the Steel Corporation. Mi Thomas
has been for sometime chiefs assistan
Ito Mr. Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-03
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Fth. :.
Cotton spot closed quiet. 10 points low
er. AIiddling upands 14s5; do gulf l3.lo
No sales
Galveston, firm 10. New orleans steady
II l5-16; Savannah, quiet lta; Charleston
firm 1o- Memphis, steady ldl.
Consolidated: Net receipts for six days
l52.91o
Exports to Great Britain sos; to
France -. 10; to Continent e5,ll2; to Jap,
an 5:31. stock i0l6,6'0.