davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31

out and took his gun away from 4
eud took the shells out OF the gun al
threw them away"
Where were you going"
MIR. Carroll Montague's car hi
broken down and was going TO nS
Mr.. Lyons and two ladies were WI
him We made the hignwaymari "a
in our car and took him about "
miles. then we threw the cartriuH
away. He got out and we gave r.
his gym back" re
You didn't have him arrested 2"
NO"
did you look on 1t as joSq
we took II pretty seriousl :
why didn't you turn him
an officer when you had him di
I'VE had this other car to =
knew there were ladies in IN
car and didn't want to scare ~
What happened coming bad
we came BY as fast as wi fs5
The two ladies got down In HzS
and we ran by about thirty E&s8
hour" q
Carroll Montague. OF Lyo @Fs
tague, was called. t3
do you remember an Occat [l143
young men coming to your {529
held up?" he was asked. 3B5$3t&l
Yes. ! remember II di
was in July year ago.
bringing me gasolenc from R5lff lf3
Motor Company In relief - a.
Were the yong men Pf7ElINf
when they came or "sTe l7I1I5 aIFi5l
+ !. i
and scared?"
Raced by Danger -
~ wasn't tbsre when TIL .15E
had gone 10 Chester ~ :
When ] returned in consel w. ~ l3l
Information / received f6&t2 81
took the precaution to II - ~;
and my partners wife lie -
bottom OF the car and I r =
as l could by what had -
was the danger point" 42 ~ ~
How fast?' < f5 =
hour"
DO you know OF you
edge whether Lewis 3$S T. -
was once held up?" - =
NO. = s.
How far was II fro a s4S
the Midlothian turnpilA * 4
blood was foand to the ~ p
tersburg Turnpike poirtS& out to y,
ag IN 30 oil "a J,,d,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-31

bar. The qu&&63i
TO the identi;
mitted q mu
poses to show
on the part o
We object
want" said MrW
Mr.. Smith re =
the witness: ~
Have you bed
Yes. on the
this side of the -
Ing Creek. betwe :
at night last sun
WAS II dark 2"
Yes. sir"
Held UP with a
Yes. sir
who was in the
Two other youn
who stopped 20
Highwayman L
"A man stood in
road and forced u.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13

crayon artist, who will make cartoons
while you wait
Milton Schwartz will give some
monologues which people who do not
want to crack their sides laughing
had better keep away from.
.
Mr. and Mrs. John Legg are round
the-world tourists and stopping for a
couple of weeks in Honolulu at Shady
Nook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesg are rom Wor-
ccster, Mass, and are enthusiastic
supporters of foreign missions. Mrs
Legg is president of the New England
branch of the Womans Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal church.
They are investigating missions Of
the world at their own expense.
=
There is still a possibility that there
will he a double military wedding on
the 23rd Of this month when Ysabel
Cooper is to wed Lieutenant Pine
The possibility is that Lieutenant
Robinson may be Granted leave Of
absence and leave San Francisco on
the Sierra on the 10th In that case
he will arrive in Honolulu on the 22d,
and be married to Miss Irene Cooper
on the 23d at the same time that Lieu
tenant Pine and Ysabel Cooper are to
be married
q =
Mr.. and Mrs F. J McCrossen celo-
Lrated their thirty-second wedding an.
niversary in Washington, D. c., at one
of the old-tme restaurants with din
ner, to which several Honolulu peo-
pie were present.
The piece de resistance was a roast
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13

opossum, which was served on a
trencher
Those present to congratulate Mr.
and Mrs. McCrossen on this occasion
were Prince and Princess Kalaniana.
ole, Mr.. George b. McLennan. Mr.. C..
W. Ashford, Hon. e. S. Chandler
member of Congress from Mississippi.
Henry Miller of Illinois, and MIR. and
Mrs. McCrossen of Hawaii.
After dinner they went to the thea
ter to hear Ethel Barrymore in the
highly emotional play, THE Witness
for the Defense"
= e =
The siXty-fifth anniversary of the or
ganization of Excelsior lodge of odd
Fellows in Honolulu was celebrated
last night in the Odd Fellows hall
This lodge is the oldest lodge of odd
Fellows west of the Rocky Mountains.
1t was organized by Gilbert Watson,
past grand, who arrived in Honolulu
on the American brig Henry, bound
for Oregon. lie had a dspensation 20
form a lodge if he could find sufficient
brothers. Two were found in Homo
lulu The captain and second officer
were odd Fellows. and on December
is, 1916, meeting was called to or
ganize.
The lodge was named Excelsior" by
German d. Gilman, who was one Of
the founders.
The first meeting was held in an old
adobe house with a grass roof, which
was on Adams lane.
There was verandah around the
house, and many curious people want
ed to see how the first lodge goa
looked.
The lodge has been in existence all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13

flags, the best the club had to offer
was served, including a vaudeville en-
tertainment given during the even
ing.
There will be a preliminary meet
ing of those who wish to join a class
for the study of ant history at the
K,lohana Art League rooms on
Thursday afternoon at half-past three
O'Clock.
Mrs. Washington and Miss Wash
iugton of Berkeley, Cal, are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester u.
Hum, 1906 Lunalilo street, for the
winter
A very pretty luncheon was given
on board the South Dakota on Mon
day to Miss Muriel Howatt, Miss
Katherine Goodale and Miss Pink
ham. The chaperons were Mrs. Cliff
ford Kimball and Mrs. Fred Smith.
The dance at the Moana was quite
Well attended last night. While It
was really a transport dance, and
there were other attractions in the
city, there were a great many local
people present.
Mrs. Game, wife of Captain Clifford
Game Of the quartermaster's depart
ment gave a dinner last night to
which nine covers were laid. The
table decorations were violets.
Those present were Major and Mrs.
Timberlake, Captain and Mrs John
ston, Captain and Mrs. Edwards, and
Captain Heidi, quartermaster of the
transport.
The various kindergartens of the
city have their Christmas exercises
this week, when they will be closed
until after the holidays,
There is no more interesting place
to visit than some of these kndergar-
tens on a holiday.
Muriel kindergarten in Kakaako
will have their closing exercises at
nine-thirty on Thursday morning;
Kauluwela, on Liliha and Vineyard
streets at four o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon; Miller street, Fort street and
Kalihi kintergartens, at nine-thirty
on Friday morning, and Palama at
seven-thirty Friday night
e g =
There will be twenty-five young
men in the party that is coming to
Honolulu with the Mandolin Club of
Berkeley Twenty of the men belong
to the club proper and five are men,
bers of the Banjo Club, U. c. orches-
ira and other musical organizations.
They have a one-act skit, Its
Great to Be Crazy" which was writ
ten especially for the club by ]. j.
Klein. There is to be pianologuist,
who does clever stunts, and clever
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13

Thursday night at her home in
ManOa.
e =
Miss Pinkham, who has been
guest at the Colonial for the past two
months, will leave for the volcano
next Tuesday and return on the fol-
lowing Friday She is booked to
leave on Christmas Day for the ORR
ent.
= = 4
Mr., Tom ROdman, a prominent at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13

torney Of San Francisco. who is visit
ing Mr. r. i. Buckley of Honolulu. is
a cousin of Captain Hugh Rodman,
who used to be stationed here, but is
now captain of the yard at Mare
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. ingalls, are re-
ceiving the congratulations of friends
over the arrival of a new musical
member of the family-a little daugh-
ter-born December r.
-
There is a rumor that the young
men of Honolulu may do some enter
tanning for the officers of the fleet.
1t will probably be a stag affair
= = =
Mrs. r. J. Buckley of Waikiki has
several house guests at present, all
of whom are relatives of Mrs. Buch-
ley. Mrs. Butler and Miss Butler,
Mrs. Ayres and Mr.. Tom Rodman
form the party.
z 4
Mrs. Thomas, wife of Rear Admiral
Thomas, invited in a number of her
friends yesterday afternoon to listen
to number of piano selections by
Mr. Mack, who is from one of the
vessels in port. The drawing room of
the Moano was used on the occasion.
4 4 =
The smoker given by the Univer.
sity Club to the officers of the fleet
on Saturday night was one of the
most elaborate affairs given for some
time in Honolulu. The clubrooms
we're profusely decorated in American
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13

Leave orders now for green Christ
mas trees. Henry May & Co., Ltd.
1871.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13

these years and has been one of the
faithful fraternities in caring for those
who needed assistance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
OVER The TEACUPS.
BY Meg NegIey.
@ Q @ @ o @ G @ q @ @ Q Q 0 O Q @

2 CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO
. LULU.
2 Mondays: Punahou, College
? Hills, Manoa Makiki
= Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
> lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo.
. Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
? nui, Pacific Heights. First and
? Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
. anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
= Wednesdays below Bridge.
. Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
. Heights.
. Thursdays: The Plains.
. Fridays: Hotels and town.
2 Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
Q First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
. Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and
. Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
= la Schools.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13

If you want a Christmas present for
your daughter or wife, buy her a
Wilcox & Gibbs sewing machine. Ben
ny & Co. have a full lin, 1874 Bereta-
MIA street near fire station. Telephone
1883.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13

Mr.. Tom Rodman, a prominent at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

selden Bacon Of New York. recently
named MS receiver Of the United Wireless
Telegraph Co, was Friday appointed 4
member of the board Of trustees at Il
meeting Of the creditors held in Portland.
Philip C, Clifford and John Howard I'm.
both IF Portland, were also made trus-
tees. under $4,000 bonds. The appoint
ments were made by Referee-in- Bank
~uptcy Lewis Pierce the creditors waiv
Ing their rights in the matter Mr.. Ba-
eon was present and asked postpone
ment Of the meeting SO that matters
which he considered Of vital interest to
the welfare of the company could be adj
iusted before the qualification of the
trustees One of these matters related tn
litigation now pending in England be-
tween the United Wireless Co. and the
Narconi Co. Referee Pierce ruled that no
further time could be allowed. The hear
ng VIII be continued saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
GERMAN SAVINGS.
People Of the FatherIand Put by a
Billion Dollars a Year.

When the German Reichstag few
weeks ago discussed the Introduction of
American securities in that country
there was general surprise at the
amount of German capital which was
shown 10 be Invested in foreign paper
But the Secretary of the Interior. DR.
DalbruecA, stated that the people of
Germany are saving every year about
$1,000. 100000. and that necessarily a
large part of this amount must go
abroad to fnu profitable investment.
These savings go into other avenues be-
sides the mere purchase of securities.
In 1905. according TO writer in
Moody's Magazine. German investments
in foreign countries, outside of holdings
of securities, amounted to about 1925
millions OF marks (2.20l.6 millions of
dollars, in which the United States and
Canada were represented by at least
2 $50 millions Of marks t$656, 300 1000.
The holdings or foreign securities
We're estimated at more than 1s billions
of marks or some millions less than
four billions of dollars. The real ag-
sregate of all investments, however, is
higher still than these figures express,
as not all German participation in com
mercial or financial enterprises in for
eign countries could be taken into ac-
count.
Scarcely anywhere In the world is a
large issue brought out without the
German capitalists being invited TO par
ttcipote Only short time ago a large
hungarian loan was placed in Germany
and oyersubscribed for several times, a
Turkish bond issue of large amount was
willingly taken. and just when the emf
grafton of German capital" as they
used 10 call it over there, was being
discussed in connection with the pro-
posed listing of ST. Paul shares on the
Berlin Exchange papers reminded the
banks that they had to be in readiness
for the Chilean loan, soon to be expect
ed.--Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
SEA AIR.
Explanation Why This Environment
is Not Always Best For lnvaIids.

AS a rule there is nothing to be
sald against the quality of sea air;
II is cool, pure and clean, its supply
Is unlimited and ever fresh, and yet
there may be found by medical men a
reason Tor warning their patients
ABOUT the drawbacks Of the environ
ment. The amusements offered at
the seaside may be so varied com
pared with quiet country life that the
temptations of fishing, bathing, sailing
and water sports in general are diff.
cult to resist, even though il is the
visitors common experience time after
time that the sea does not exactly suit
his general health.
1t is nlischievous idea of the law
mans mind that the remedy for all
weak states of health is necessarily sea
air. 1t is not always that the in
dividual seeking strength can respond
to the powerful and exciting stimulus
of the bracing sea air: the digestive
secretory, circulatory and eliminatory
system may be goaded to an enegry Of
which they are incapable by reason Of
! a general debilitated condition.; they
are not able to do their work without
exhaustion and the last state of tina
man NAV be worse than the first -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
Consefva i've Improvement
Continues 10 Grow,
Best Evidence Is Gain in Six
OF Bank CIeaTi0gS.
The Dry Goods Trade Brisk and
wool Market Fairly Active.

New York. Sept. 15.-R. G. Dan &
Co viii say tomorrow: The trade
situation maintains. in general, the
conservative Improvement noted, al
though there is much diversity In the
reports from the different sections an6
different lines. The gain in the vol
ume Of bank clearings is one Of the
best evidences of this Improvement;
this week the gain amounts, outside OF
New York TO 10.l per cent. over 1910
and TO IL per cent. over 1909, while
In New York there Is gain of 1872
over last year, but a loss OF 26.5 COM
pared with 1908. Railroad earnings
in the first week of September showed
a gain of SO per cent. over 1909, but
loss of IL per cent, compared with
1910. On the whole, the most favorable
report comes from the dry goods trade
In which a wide and increased de-
mand appears although there is no
speculative buying, purchases beins
limited to the satisfaction of current
needs. More interest is manifested in
the retail trade.
The wool market is fairly active.
The August movement In the iron and
steel trade is not being fully maintain
"a and keener competition for bust
ness and some price cutting is an
lounced. but the comparative activity
n structural materials continues. tn
financial markets in all the lnterna-
ional money eenters and especially
Berlin are disturbed and securitie:
)riees have declined, this development
1eing apparently connected with tn
train of the long continued crisis II
he Moroccan controversy nov IN IN
process of diplomatic negotiation Al
his serves to hold larger enterprises
n cheeK. and makes the immediate
utlook less clear. The feeling as re
ards American crops and especially
otton. is more hopeful, and agrleal-
ural returns, expressed IN values
promise well. Commodity prices gen
rally range high. Business in groc
ries and provisions has improved
fercantile and banking conditions ar
9th sound.
Cotton goods are in process & re
-ision. ana there is still a tendency
retail to restrict purchases IN staple
mesties to actual requirements.
Mills are resuming more generally, pat
ontinue to operate close to limited or
'ers. There is a larger business NOV
1g in the garment division where I'm
nedtate deliveries are being urged ahe
oveltes and high colors are wanted II
raes goods. and new offerings are be-
ag made by leading factors. An IN.
,roved johbing trade is noted IN s1it
iece goods, and in ribbons.
Buyers Of footwear are perplexed re.
arding styles and conservatism
Consequently displayed in all trahsac
ions with both jobbers and retailer
onfinine purchases to current need
lplV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
eatures of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

Nov, yorl, Gu -Isl,,c,,,a,iore +,
tocus 49, ,'.. ..i, ~ ~
~ 1ba cra i,s'i ,,o3''''t nul
iays wan St,oat - ca,r,o,. IT.
sTvc,,e tansion - sta.sa,' 80 -o,a,
a aod t6ers. 80 s3ssnfts ,,,,''T,,a,,I.,1+
ear+iynan, a It ] Ia,,I
,ro,,, III ce,eati ,sas,, '"t
Rad I.,STo,,s ii,,,t Mi, s5,,. ~ ~,
ac,,,i,ia, :, p,',45 ~ - ,I, ~ ia;
AVER ondop. ha Ia ~ ,,,rnhosas
,rdbabi, rsacpe.a o. Si.1 i''t ,ees
.,,, T,,,o,ta = 81. 80 So -. ,,r 49,,
nj ana tSe,e W. 49, az ronap,a1
: 1iti,;ao+;a,, voc 10 "a " :" ." OF
Dasni'.e tia ,re,o,,,t II, Tho ,ono or
~ Iorot =, ~, ~, he
,ov,i,isrit foc,o,.. - 49, tina,,oiai c,c,.i,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
.sg,.a .sssss 1919 - -. ...s.s.. :. =
TIE MAINE LIBRARIANS
Elect Prof. Hartshorn of Bates Presi :
- dert--About 90 in Attendance.

Brunswick Me. Sept la.-Prof. VIII
lam H. Tartshotn Of Bates College
6,as reelected president Of the Maine
library association at it's 18th annual
meeting held here today. Other Of
GERS elected Were. Vice Pres. J. H.
of Corinna, Miss Mary H.,
aswell of Wateryille: Sec. Gerald c..
Wilder of Bowdoin College; Treas,
Miss Alice G. Furbush of Portland.
About so librarians from all over
meeting Of the Maine Library Assoc
citation today. Prof William II. Hart
shorn OF Bates College conducted the
round table discussion about 30 sub
jects being considered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, sept. 10.
FLOUR-Was dull and "a ther easy; re-
ceipts l3779; shipments 23,G49.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. red 20 eleVa-
tor and So + afioat; No. ] northern
shipments lls.3S1
CORN-Spot steady: No. 2 75a elevator
domestic basis to arrive and lo o
anoat. export grade; receipts 30, $50; snip
lnents 266, 726.
OATS-Eas ier; standard white AL; No.
so; No. 3 40: No. As: natural white
and white clipped 1888; receipts 4l,li5;
shipments 1850.
PORk-Bafely steady.
I}EEF-Firm.
I.ARp--E,asy. middle west 9.50d9.60.
Si'GAk-Raw firm; muscovado 50 test
525; centrifugal sc test 5.75; molasses 50
test 500. refined firm.
BUTTER Steady and unchanged; re-
ceipts 1865.
Irregular and unchanged; re-
ceipts I0,49S.
PoTAToES-Steady and unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, sept 10.
BEEF-Fresh steady; whole cattle 10.
Il13.
BRAN Unchanged, 2s,f6a27.
BTTTER-Firm; northern Sza29a west
I'm 2sn2sl.
CHIMsSE-S Steady; New York 14N1i!.
CORN-Weaker. No. 3 yellow ~.
EGGS[Unchanged; choice 324a, west
ern 22a25.
FLOUR-Firm. spring patent 5.506t59o.
HAY--Steady: No. j grade "A J012o.,0.
LAMBS-Unchange 10M1i
LARD--Firm; pure i0s.
MIXED FEED-Stealy, 2..lg1o.
OATS-Cnchanged; No. clipped white
So -oa,o-
PORK-Firm; medium backs 1880 800.
POTATOtS-Lowcr: white l.39nl.G0.
SUGAR-SteadY; graduated 6.9l
VEALS-U nchanced 13aGl4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
Neck and Neck Fight II
Free-for-aII Pace.
Between Earl, H., and EvelyI
W, The Former Winning.
isers With Lady Willow Has Eas,
Thing In ais Trot.

Syracuse, y. Y, Sept. 15.-Earl, Jr,
,riven by Cox, won the free-ior- an
,acc, the feature event OF teuas
Grand Circuit meeting at the otau'
fair, defeating Evelyn w, in a thrll
ing neck to neck struggle TO the wire,
Evelyn w took the second heat, pu,
Earl. Jr., crowded the mare SO nara
that she was forced TO pace the last
half mile in l minure and Ia SECOND
A wonderful drive won the third neat
and the race for Cox
Geers had things his own way with
LADY Willow in the 2:15 trot.
=. ,rrorrIn-rz . IN s-PIrRSE Sl209
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
HABEAs CORPUS WRIT
Secured by Mrs. Emond to Take
Daughter from Convent.

Biddeford, Me. Sept. 15.-Claiming
that her 6-year-old daughter, Alice
May, had been placed in the convent
Of the Good Shepherd without her con-
sent, Mrs. Clara Enond of Leohain-
ster, Mass, this afternoon secured
writ of habeas corpus from 9udge
George F. Haley Of the supreme court
to secure her release. The writ was
served upon the Mother Superior nG
neputv Sheriff Stone, who nos mas
the girl in his charge. A hearing on
The wril Will be held tomorrow The
girl had been placed in theSfonVent
by her father. Desire Emondsg who
gave strict instructions, it is saiH that
ns eAeswes be al lowed, TO Stasse her
~ ~ ass "a ~ % ". IA. W. - &C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
BAsEsAll NOTES.

President Navin of the Detroit
American League Baseball Club an
nounced Thursday night that John
Wuffi. farmed out to Evansville OF the
Central League this season, has been
sold TO the Boston Americans. Bos
ton refused "a waive. Reynolds, the
Macon. Co., catcher, secured by draft
recently. will go TO the St. Louis
Americans because Of their refusal to
waive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
SPORT ING.
AMERICAN.
LEAGUE STANDING.
AZ Washington-Th st Louis Washing

AT Washington-The st. Louis Washing
ton game was postponed; rain.
Al Philadelphia-Th Chica 60 philadel-
phis game was postponed: rain Two
games Saturday.
Al Boston--The Boston-Cleveland game
was postponed, the visitors train being
delayed. Two games Saturday
AT New York-The New York Detroit
game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
Chicago Cattle Market.

=, -. = CItca2O, sept. Is.
CATTLE,-Reeeipts 100: market steady:
beeves 4.90IIS. 10.
i0GS-Receipts Il CO. market weak to
a shade lower than tie opening: light
ftEEP-Receipts l2.000; market steady
native 22514lG. western 25aa4 10. wear.
lings 370a4.50: native lambs 4dI5 70. west
ern l. 5fI6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Sept D..
Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands
1l.S0 do. gulf l2.05. No sales.
steady. II 9-iG; savannah steady. 14;
Charleston steady. III; Memphis nominal.
Il.
Net receipts for seven days 24l S47. ~
Exports to Great Britain 66,550: 10
France COSTS: to the Continent 6S796; to
Japan 100
Stock aaa eg5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-16
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern League.

~ Buffalo-Buffalo 6, Rochester o.
At Montreal-The Toronto Montreal
game was postponed; rain.
Al Sewark-The Baltimore-Newark
aame was postponed; rain.
AZ Jersey City-The Providence Jersey
CRY game was postponed; rain