davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04
NOTICE OF
Proposed Assessment

Notice is hereby given that apportion.
ment ct the cost of improving Phila
delphia street from HAYES street TO
lNanhoc street al a total cost of
SLuS43, has been apportioned and is
ON file IN the office of the undersigned,
subject to examination.
Assessment district extends hack TO
the eenter of lots, blocks aud tracts of
land ahutting ON said street as provided
by the city charter and resolutions.
Remonstrance against said apportion-
ment may be made in writing aud filed
with the undersigned until S o'clock p.
m. August -, 1911.
4. A. RICE,
Recorder,
Published in the ST. Johns Review on
August I aud n, 1871.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04
ORDINANCE NO. 400

An ordinance TO amend 0rdi-
nance No. 402, entitled an
Ordinance providing the
time and manner of im-
proving Baltimore street
from Jersey street TO Edison
street in the City of ST.
Johns, passed by the eoun-
Gil and approved by the
mayor June Is, 1911, and
repeating all ordinances or
parts OF ordinances in con
flict herewith.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04

the council and voted upon by reieren-
dun. proclamation OF the result of such
vote shall also be made. and such ordi,
nance shall continue into effect or cease
To be In effect, according to snch result
from the time of such proclamation.
Passed by the Council this Ist day OF
August, 1911,
Approved by the Mayor, this Ist day
OF August, 1871,
&C. COUCH,
Mayor.
Attest: Frank A. Rice,
Recorder.
Published in the ST, Johns Review on
August I, 1914,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04

The city OF St. Johns does ordain a,
follows:
Section 1, That Ordinance No. 4o2
passed by the council and approved by
the mayor June rs, 1911, be and the
same is hereby amended So as to read as
follows, towit; II is hereby ordered
that said street be improved aud the
time for the completion of said improve
ment is hereby fixed at sixty days from
the last publication of notice for pro-
poSals for said work, which said propos-
ais must be filed with the recorder of
said city ON or before the 18th day of
August, 1871, at S O'Clock p. IN. of said
day.
Section ?. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict herewith
are hereby repealed.
Passed by the council August Ist,
1871.
Approved by the mayor August lst,
1871,
&c. COUCH,
Mayor.
Attest; +. A. Rice,
Recorder.
Published by the St. Johns Review
August 4, 1914.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04
Free Lecture

At Bickner hall Sunday, August
9th. 7.4S p. III. Topic: "'I'hc End
of the World: lIowp Whenp" The
lecture will be given by William A
Baker of the international Bible
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04

meT tortuous methods
There no risk OF necessity
OF experiment. as many
people report having been
cured OF failing eyrsight
cataracts granulated lids
and other Affections OF the
eve after being pronounced
incurable.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04

II you sit in cool draft when
you are heated and get a stiff neck
or a lame back, you will be looking
for something that will ease the
pain. Fix your mind on Ballard
Snow Liniment and don't be talked
out of II because it is the best pain
relieving liniment YOU can get any
where Price 2Sc, soc aud SLoo per
bottle. Sold by ST. Johns Pharmacy.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04
Eyesight Restored
Eyeglasses may be abandoned
A wonderful discovery that cor
rects Affections OF the eye
without cutting or drugs

There Is no need oi cutting, drueging OF prob
ing the eye Tor relief OF most forms OF disease as
new method-thc AETNA tTeatment--has been
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04

For Sale-Dining room table aud
Singer Sewing Machine, lo4 Fill.
more street. 3Stfc
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04

For Insurance see F.W, Valentine
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04

Published by the St. Johns Review
August 4, 1911.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04

Published in the St. Johns Review
July 2s, August 4 and II. 1871.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04
Postmaster Morabar has reoues,.

Subscription price si.Oo per year.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04
omoisi Newspaper of the oi,y Of 8. Johns.

Advertising rates. sioo per inch por month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

Of few short months property in this choice locality
business stated will be worth 800 per foot Why not
buy while prices reasonabeG The $500O0O
High school, the All Halows college, the Women
American Club house. the Westminster college, the University
of Utah and the plans for bungalows ootnges and
costly homes which will develop all go 20 show
DOUGLAS PARK has gained popular favor by being the
finest residence site in Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-07

Nature could not have picked out superb spot for
a homeste than DOUGLAS PARK Modern in every detail
magnificent beyond description and lots selling prices with
in reach of all enables those who to invest homse in
this choice residence to obtain these choice lots upon
very easy Improvements fast nearing completion
and with them prices to No better investment
be had in Salt Lake City for the prices which Of
rng these beautiful lots prospective buyers In the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
F0ss EXplodeS on
Tariff Question.

lIolyoke. Mass. oct. Ex-Governor
iSoss gave expression tonight TO his
position on tariff revision and eritl-
cizcd the Republicans both as 70 their
stand on tariff revision and reciproc-
ity
NY position on the tariff is simply
that Of the average Massachusetts,
business man who hasn't amy axe to
grind. said the Governor Il favor
the Immediate performance of Presi-
dent Tatts promises or the tariff, |
favor revision based on knowledge. l
believe in tho Investigation into the
facts concerning trade and industry.
Tho result Of the President $
stand on reciprocity was not down
ward revision but tariff privileges. Mr..
Taft deliberately killed the Root
amendment and assured free wood
pulp and paper to the newspaper trust
whether reciprocity should succeed or
not
Il do not believe in sudden pro
,,ot1nced reductions of the tarilt nut
I believe that the way TO revise IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
And Connie Mack
Couldn't See 1t?

New York. oct. 25.-The run cred-
tied To Capt. Larry Doyle in the
10th inning Of today's game. which
gave the New York Giants their sec
ond victory over the Philadelphia Atlf-
lctics in the worlds series was not
legally scored. according To state
ment made after the game by TIM
pire William ]. Klein of the National
League. who VAS 0tiiciating behir d the
plate according To Klein, and II the
Athletic Clus had made an appeal the
umpire said he would have declared
DOYLE out and the inning would have
ended in a tie score. As it WAS get
ting dark the game could not have
gone much longer
Umpire KIems declaration that
Doyle did not touch the plate was
corroborated by ~ auci3 +. Richer of
Philadelphia and =. q. Taylor sphinx
OF St. Louis, the cdlicial scorers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Oct 25.-The securities mar
ket remained, today. m state Of snS=
tually on a dead level The only notice
able change WAS that the market To some
extent lost the firm tone which has CHAR
acterized it recently. Interest was etu-
tered largely upon the progress of the
contest over thu American Tobacco reot-
sanization plan News that. the parent
companv had determined 10 release It's
hold UDof p discontinued subsidiary was
received with favor as the step removed
one source of determined opposition 10
the scheme Of reorganization. rms IN
Auence was offset, however. by the ihhS
IN thc court OF the protest of independents
aud the continued conference between
tie attorney general and interests disSat-
Sted with the present proposals, He
DToteSf against any method when docs
not involve separate ownership ot tht
corporations various segmentS raises an
issue which. in tho view OF Nail street
will - far toward determining the Hlti-
mat effect of the decree Of the court
against corporations under the sherman
law
So long. as the present degree Of I'M
certainty exists concerning the outcome
~ HE Tobacco plan it is regarded as
likely that the tendency on the part OF
sneculators to hold aloof from trading
IN narSiSt The present StaSnauon OF
IN. market is Illustrated by the Tact That
.nion Pacific, one of the three specuia-
tive leaders. closed,s on last - 'o .,i. ,
Nouday and Tuesday, at the same price,
and ended today SeSSioh oi'iE f'''"i'
fraction above IT. ,,,,,.,ft,.,
Tho heavier undertone winch pieNaIiel
during the greater part OF me session
was overcome at she close. when most OF
the small losses We're made up ne &c. 1
issues .s a group seemed 10 be IN z Nul,
1erable position Republic Steel sho .i@l ed
the greatest weakness, the common Nleid-
| IN. tun ana, fine preferred four points.
Among the railroad stocks Canadian s IA
citic WAS strongest. The rise IN inns sloe1
| tv.is In resnouse to the roads continued
/ mo
| American Cotton oil continued rs ae-
elm, today. touching ~. its lowest price
since 1908 The preferred stock i hufn lp'rI
| iiva. points IT is reported that ne corr
| panv has not been earning the Iul,
amount OF the dividend on the pfe pre-. ere
tissues, which has been PAYING Per cent
without interruption since lS93. ne Hol
elnments cotton ginning report ma" no
| effect upon speculation, except III w
( cotton market al,
| american Tobacco bonds were pohshl
heavily. and the 6's gained j.. o1leiM VS., ~
the bond market was lacking IN let tt,i q
Prices We're we'll sustained. Iotal SUI
par value. &, 596.0o0 United states h"h"9
| were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26

Manager McGraw Of the New Works
admitted after the same. according 10
Klein, that DOYLE missed the plate.
Notwithstanding the umpre-in
chief and the two official scorers aver
that Doyle did not touch the plate
to make the run count, no protest. it
is said can be lodged With the com
mission as to the result Of the game,
because the Philadelphia club made no
appeal on the play.
Umpire Klems statement was made
to The Associated Press, Just after
the game ended \ question was rails
ed i'm the scorers box whether the
bah caught bV Right Fielder Murphy
off Mefkle's bat in the 10Th inpiu% was
caught on fair or e I'll ground
At the time Doyle was on third base
and Suodgrass ON first With one man out.
Merkle drove the bah - deep lett, c'ose
Ia the foul line The instant the han VA
hit Murphy spriutod to the foul line.
caught it and hurled il to Catcher Lapp
whilc Doyle made a dash for home Tie
throw was not q true Hne and the Ne 70
York captain slid over the plate. Th2
next instant the excited rooters were on
the field and Tire PLAYERS al both teams
were lost in tho crowd.
Umpire Klein said The bail was caueh'
by Murphy in fail territory, that he made
his decision that way and that he waa
eorroborated By Umpire fireman. who
VAS on the ris4t aeld TON iiile 3s'o neaF
Murphy.
fhpife Klein then Sald th"t ," i"i Us
0'e Play maze q" i'o2'y ~ ''' - ~. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
NATIONAL home.

oaicer of the day. Capt. Chollar.
Major H. : Burrage was called TO Ban
;ol. Wednesday to attend the funeral ri
his father-n-law, the late Moses emd-
den.
James Delaney left, Wednesday, on a
fUloush to visit relatives in North Graf
ton, Mass.
4 Through was granted, Wednesday,
| 10 William H. Clark. which me will pass
at his home in Boston
The returns from furloushS. NedHes-
day were Charles T. Preston from los
ton; samuel l. Cummings from Rock
land; Robert Stewart from New Haven
John f. Arnold from Augusta.
Patrick BARLEY. late a fireman t. >, 3.
North Carolina. Catslin and Princeton,
Albert b. Pryor, late co. +, Sth and co.
C. 9Th \. J. Inf. and David w Wat
lace, late CO. F, LIST y. II. H. A.. tnve
been granted honorable discharges from
the Home
John Il. Lvdston. late navy. has been
granted an increase in pension TO SIS per
month
Fred Bradstreet Of Freedom was a
guest. Wednesday, of Orville ! Fuller.
Mrs. James f. Libby, a former resi-
dent of this place and her friend Mrs
}. H. Merrill have returned to their
homes in Saco, after a short visit here
Among the visitors here. Wednesday.
were: Mrs Amelia Adams of TIaverhill;
Miss Emily Booker Of Augusta; Miss An
ME Hanowell of Perham; Mrs T.. S.
Wolden of Newton. Mir. and Mrs. u. W.
Folsom OF East Monmouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
Bet cher Cigar
On Today's Game

Philadelphia oct THE Athletics
reached this city tonight and did not
appear downcast in The least over to-
days defeat.
They fully expect to win the sixth
game Of the series L IS probable
that Plank. Bho Was sent to the re-
lief Of Geombs in tie 1oth inning. will
take up the burden for them tomor-
row.
What pitcher Manager McGraw will
use is puzzle. 1t is hardly probable
that he will risk Marpuard again and
with MatheWson eliminated from the
game on account of his hard battle on
Tuesday. the choice seems to lie he
tween The second string men. compos-
Cd ri erandalI. Wilt and Amcs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
BOXING NOTES.

Nan Dufrcsuc of Lewiston and Al
| Greenwood viii met at New Bedford
Ney. g.
JacG tcTwim sullivan and Tons
Ross will meet at Youi gsto&n o.,
Monday night.
Knockout Brown and Joe Hedell
were matched Tuesday. To meet in
lo-round bout al New York. N"v. =
Mike cTwim sullivan will meet the
winner Of the Tommy Gavigan- Paddy
LAWN bout at Ruffalo at a date TO
be determined later.
Jael, Dillon has an engagement 10
I'll With Young Erne ut 'ittsbnrg,
Saturday night The indianapolis
middleweight ought % prove a pref
tly strong opponent for Erne Who Is
a much smaller man.
match that Boston followers
NonlI like to see would be between
jimmy Walsh and JOHNNY Coulon.
Walsh offer To do lis pounds, which
according to current rumer is a
weight very suitable 10 Coulon.
Willie Doeley, better known in the
boxing ganle as Battling Bill Hurley.
has two matches of Importance. The
first comes with Larry English at
Glene Falls, y. Y. oct. 80 and a
match with Terry Martin. Nov. Is.
The Quincy Athletic Association is
preparing 10 hold another amateur
boxing tournament Nov. 20. Johnny
Fallon and Harold Carlson. the sen
sational little Brockton boxer, are
wanted again for a special bout.
Wrangling between tire New York
promoters win eventually he the
cause of the Wolgast- Matt Wells bout
| falling through. AS matters stand now
the chances are remote Of the match
taking place. Tom Jones. Wnlgast :
mansg ger. has gone back West. @hlle
The champion is said to have quit
training.
The Oakland Cal, Wheeimen cub
! las opened negotiations With Battling
| Nelson in an effort 10 get the Dane
to come 10 Oakland and step II
rounds with frankie Burns at the
Piedmont Pavilion the latter part ol
this month. Nelson asked the loca
n4a.ehmakers to match him with some
good vounester. hut there WAS no
suitable material at hand a. thai
time. Jack Perkins is willing to nave
his hey met Nelson.
John l.. Sullivan, the former cham
pion pueilist of the world and now Il
resident of West Abingdon, las
named his farm in that place. \ his
sign N the roof of his barn bears the
inscription, "Donly Ross farm. just
where he got the name or what II
stands for The big fellow has not
stated. but at any rate it is the first
farm IN Abingdon that has blazoned
forth with n name, and, now that
john rs farm is attracting 50 much
attention ON account of the new sign
other farmers in the town are p,n-
dering their heads for suitable names
fer theirs.
JEFF smith of New Jersey knocked
out Ted Nelson. champion Weller
weight Of Australia, in the iourtf
raund IF Il scheduled l0-reund bout al
A'Eanv \. y. Tuesday night In th'
third round the referee, Mark boy
lin. warned them that unless they
changed their tactics he would stoi
| the FIGHT In the fourth Smith start
ed into land his man and knocked
Nelson down The Australian got ~
again 81 tho count al eight and thel
| Smith hit him again with fiSh
| hook and Nelson WAS ont. Nelson
| stalled throughout the fight.
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26


tering the game Tine r0sky pitcher,
who MAS passed on this occasion with
out effect upon the score anvil then
mitchell the Athletics into cNphers in
the eighth ninth and tenth, came to
the rescue IN the nick of time With a
cracking double with two men out in
New York's ninth. Ills hit scored
Fletcher. who had doubled. and then
pevore. another OF the days local
heroes. lined Il safe drive to left for
q single Which brought Crandall nome
and tied the score.
The enthusiasm which accompanied
fhis was indescritable. The shouting
and cheering from the stands became
a steady deatanin@ roar, \ few mo-
,nents later came the final yell OF
triumnh by the happy home fans
when Larry DOYLE drove double u
left. advanced to third when Plank $
effort 10 catch him on Snodsrass al
tpmpted sacrifice failed and came
home when Merkle batted fly high
and far TO Murphy for an effective
sacrifice
The life of the game centereo IN the
third ninth and 10Th innings. me
pitchers were not so inucil ti' i"' 10
of interest as in the preceding games
Of the series. After oldring nome
run in the third had showed MentG'f
McGraw that his left handler was be
ing gagged effectively by the Athlet-
les, he was obliged 10 fan back upon
his secord string men. Both OF these
-Ames and Crandall more than came
| up TO expectations. As for the ! hila
'delphians. coon,bs seemed 10 have as
much speed and Wilderness of curve in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
Abraham BURGESS.

Abraham Burgess died. Tuesday night
in the hospital Mr.. Burgess was born
in Canada about 50 years ago. He was a
shoemaker by trade. He enlisted in Co
G. 5gth Mass Inf, at Somerset, Mass .
Feb % 1864, and was later transferred
to Co G. 51th Mass INF. and mustered
out at Readvine, 1uly 20 1856 During an
engagement h was taken prisoner and
confined in the AndersonVile prison for
some time. He WAS admitted to the Home
from Marlboro, Aug. ~ 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26

After ali tire wild boxing that the IA
tiyes OF New York have had To en-
dune lately. it will be gratifying 10
witness bouts in the future there.
since the ruling against holding ana
elinching IL to be strictly enforced
OF course, ii viii not meet with the
approval of many of the boxers but
they viii have la learn There prom
Uses 10 be a new era in the science
OF the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
Boston Curb Market.
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, oct. p.
Assertions that the Argentine harvest
new almost ut hand, will prove SO abuii-
dant that scarcity elsewhere can work no
harm. sent the wheat market today %
q i,1vet level The Close was To q under
Isl night Other leading staples. too
showed a net decline all around, corn
to ism1l oats ga t" ic. aud hog pro
d3Gts tES r. l6 1Ofe: MAY la3m.: July %
coRE-Dec "a May 65s July Coz.
n HTS-Dec. az; May l9t45 July 46sd>
MESS PORK Jan. l5,d5, May BE.
IARD-Nov $50; Jan. S.92a; May ~.
Sif0RT RIBS-.Ian S0l4 MaS sly
FLOUR-Steady
E,sEp-Or mixing barley Sofll.0l.
MALTING-FaaiiIr, to . choice d"5i,s ! ~" -
TIMOTHY SEED-l3.00u l6.3a
~ oNER-l4 006ll9.5O
NESS PORI<--i562lml6,1 -.
LII Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26

go
J - -. -. 90. ,...,.,ss
80 -, -. e.,dt,s ~, nj
- -" "a ~ ...,,,-..tsS. tn,.r,
~, ,tastsa
r. NJ, yn,.,,,.,. .,it tl,s I'm 3,,,,l,,.
- -, ~ w.,
IL I,g,,il ~, ,.lt.,, .,i,,I,s.. .,,,
., l.,,It,s =, a. ,t,,,.,.. nv, ,f,,,.,.,,
- ~ ~. h,,,t,,,. ra,.,, ..t,il5-
- ON, tt,,,a tin,es Al a. 6,.o ftnes
In. ~. has. f,iI.d -, a t,it =,in,.
-. IN. cries sn far For IN, A5hllf-I
,,a.,,,be ana .lIdrine ea,b ba,l .t0nI
Ih;,e p.,ar the snn.;atinral hatenan
=5.r.,io,ls aanrEs. failed IL 81 alf
H. ar i'm. New York ftyitln..s.
p,..h ...5as showed more life on fhe
-. nm, fore erlv. each being rred-
zf,.i=yzft95= f0.a steals and Both Iaop#
r9 Movers nippad other attoranis al
.-,.,t,,, 4, hasas
- ....'.If,,s., 6el,ijng was MOI marked
1,,,.f,,. ,l,. ...ara4.. one eff tlte last field
irn t.,ftrc4 .,aS a shoe-stfing r.tcii
a.. i,.....,,.. ,.f. lord in tho firsi INNING
E,fb .il,.s eutn,rted their pitchers in|
fnc= styIc= however. only one mispl.ty
hni,o charged against Philadeluni
.nl tv0 asains' NV York
| Tho crowd that saw the game again
Icompiafelv dltcd the Gloacl4ers an
lower elaudstrnd. but there We're
many vacant spots in the upper
stand Better weather could hardly
have been asked FOR.
The sun shone brightly and tho air
was bracin2. The intield lad dried
during tho clear days AFTER the long
rainy spell. and although the outtield
WIS Z little damp none of the play
ers seemed 10 be bothered by hncer-
tain footing.
Blanks We're scored by hoth teams IA
the Irst two innings. In the thh'.
with one out. i,app Tor the Aih'@lleS
hatted a single I" center. "o'hiS rap
PED one 10 ftrZos. VINO llld4e 5000
throw |" second Nlllch 10y II i''E'''
lousi4 dropped ana rom fuuirtS "r''
SAT- l'oNIr ei"iS - i''i i'7i ny
Ha5 'l4iIiiS "a IL III " +" -
swift otztS anu ti'"ss'' u - w
ned iIeaeh'fS LOT d i''t''e d',. .'i
ing i-'Pp anu : "oi""S y, 'i'ii
~" ~ :. 60
'Hst, ~ - ~ - -
on l''f p''i'S. nv ~
tie"tl "s'u anu ''u''s, W. r.
9'h',e4''7 -. -,
%os TAP u e''1ti'9 ",'' -,
pea tile tllo". z,.s.,1f.1
l'aNlS 70 ha'i '''f' - -. -
rom whence ne s'o,'.'i q -,
on MEYERS Saet'l ny - VIZ i'','
dati' sent 10 oa' 'ps -e'.'
hat Ne" fe.k i*.ts -. =.
sle run i"f i'dN '''z'''s'
Coom9S ~ hrsi-
me AthietlcS aIu ~ ~.
1hifd' hat Ne" orr "a -,
purpose III tiie ntii'" '''s'' -,
the score. w ItI' o''s "0s'
fly sent him 10 second HeNetS -,
laffE To t'tVfS. fd'''''l es''Hs
New orh last '''ai'es -
WIN MT almost 70 ti'e -
center Tor uo"'le' Ms
'eVofe scored eia'io"il "'eii :.
the score was now even an" d" eAs'.'
inning was necessary. ne crow" i''''-
while, kent roaring ehcouraseli'eiI u VI
home team In the ioth fhllaaeiPi,ta We
threatening for moment ~hea 'eoh.pS
the second man mp peat an ili,ei" NJ
Strunk went IN te run Tor nm oae WIZ
held on hrst. Tor l-ota Hiea 10 i'fe 'te e,'.s
| lldrlng was hetaed cut 1T ''s
ttetchef. -,
III e,ie e',.'ii,9 ''%,, =, -, sud
n.s on the bag T on me ss sa % nG%5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago, OCT. IN
Administrators 27ooo; market dun !l
and weak: beeves 47OaS.75 Texas steers
4M6 ,.o4 TN, at
HOGS-Receipts 32,ooo; mafket SLOW j, q.
5 to 10 lower than YESTERDAY aNe'as''
light : 7N6I6 ~ mixed 5.S06i6.45
/ SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; market steaus :
native 225m3.To western 2fWi5 q ye3r-
lings 3.GoQ425; native lambs 4ao' Wesieii =
4M610.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
New York Cotton Market.

New York Oct =
Spot closed dull 10 points higher Mid
ding nplands . Is; de. gulf q 20 No sales
Galveston tifm - Now orleans firm
= 5-lG. savannah steady. = Charleston
quiet, 81 Memphis steads. 81.
Net receipts for FIVE days 20 6.S
Exports to Great Britain l2l.0lS: to
France - 32a. TO the Continent $50; to
Japan u 6li