davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, July lS--A sudden awaken
ing from the extreme dizziness of the
STOCK market during the past week oc-
CURED IN the last hour of trading today
Prices advanced buoyant1y under the lead
OF Union Pacific and the local traction
STOCKS, following the announcement that
settlement or the subway controversy ap-
peared TO be in sight with the expecta-
ton that the PETERBOROUGH Metropolitan
would obtain a share of the awards
While the traction stocks seldom achieve
prominence as market leaders the rapid
advance in these issues exerted a marked
sympathetic effect upon the general list
The favorable character of the govern
ment weekly weather report had preYi-
ously strengthened the market, rendering
me advance more easy when the heavy
buying of the last hour began
In contrast to the recent inactivity, the
market was excited. Union Pacific was
the center of the bull demonstration ad-
VaHcing nearly three points. INTERIOR
ough- Metropolitan preferred improved
Manhattan Elevated five. Gains of one
TO three points were quite general
through the remainder of the list rail-
road and industrial shares alike partici-
pating in the forward movement
During the earlier part of the day the
market was firm at a level somewhat
view showed the extent TO which favor
able conditions for crops prevailed over
the country. The excited dealings which
accompanied the slump in the cotton mar
followed by a moderate advance in
stocks The fertilizer shares. which are
expected to receive especial benefits from
a large cotton crop, developed marked
strngth. Canadian Pacific continued its
record breaklng rise, advancing three
points to 245i. peterborough Metropolitan
preferred scored half of its days gain
after an opening on speculative buying
based upon the probabili of more ia
Vorable developments Settlement of the
subway problem is expected TO be of
benefit to the market by removing an un-
certain factor of long standing
United state Steel and Amalgamated
Copper advanced more vigorously than
either of these stocks has done in sew
eral days. The copper market remains
dun, with further price concessions re-
ported. Another reduction of domestic
stock is expected this month by the pro-
ducers.
Weakness in New York CITY per
cent bonds was the noteworthy feature
OF the day in the bond market 1t was
currently reported that the heaviness in
this issue resulted from enforced liquida-
ton on the part of a Spectator who had
subscribed for a large amount of these
bonds and had experienced some diff
Guilty in meeting his obligations
The general bond market was steady
Total sales par value, So GIG 600 United
States bonds were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
SPORTING NOTES,

Melville II. Long of San Francisco,
national clay court tennis CHAMPION.
impresses one at Longwood as being
very powerful young man. He is
nearly feet tall, as straight as an
indian, and the great muscular de-
Velopment of his forearms is apparent.
He is tireless on the courts.
John Paul Jones, the champion COL
lege miller, is taking no chances. Sat
uroay when he completes in New York.
he VIII accept not even his railroad
rare as expense" money. Jack Moak-
~ the Cornell trainer, in anticipation
OF the many requests that will be made
for the appearance of Jones at various
athletic meets this summer, decidedly
is keeping under cover.
Ad Wolgast, champion lightweight.
ana Packey Mcfarland of Chicago
have agreed upon tie terms of their
l9-round bout, scheo uled to take place
az Milwaukee Sept. IL, with the excep-
ton of Wolgast's guarantee. If Nc
Farland will allow the champion to
nave the first $4,000 out of the purse
ne will be permit ed to make 1873
pounds at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
II Mcfarland win only give S13, 900 he
VIII have TO make the same notch one
honr later. Represr natives of the two
men met Tuesday and decided upon
details.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
For Publication in
College Athletics.

Madison, Wis, July 1S--The univer-
sity IF Wisconsin, which was one of
the Leaders in an athletic publication"
crusade in 1906, has come forward with
a plan which is considered the most
advanced stand on the question of
athletics yet taken by any university
or college in the country
The regents of the university have
added To the curriculum a fun athlet-
ic course which, combined with liter
arY work, viii lead To degree OF
bachelor Of arts. The new course per
mits students of the university TO
elect 80 credits-on third Of the entire
number required for eraduatlon-ln
in athletic work as a major study, ana
10 credits in the teaching of physical
education as a minor requirement Tor
the new bachelors degree.
Ten hours a week for four Years de
voted to the practice Of athletics, IN
Guiding football, baseball crew work,
basketball, track work, gymnastics
and practice work il teaching for two
hours each week for three years are
part of the requirements in the new
course.
al work done on the athletic field,
both In INTERCOLLEGIATE competition
and inter-class game. viii be credited
by the university as WORK done toward
completion of the university course.
Students desiring To quality as
coaches in certain sports may do so
by taking york offered in the special
technique of sport and by becoming
proficient in certain required forms OF
athletics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
Niles Wins from
Little at LongWOOd.

Boston, July 1S.-In the star match
today in the Longwocd Cricket Club
singles, Raymond d Little of New
York, internationalist and Tor many
years one of the most versatile
young tennis players in the country,
was defeated in the second round b.
Nathaniel w. Niles Massachusetts
champion, in straight sets
Little started play in manner
that suggested a quick elimination
Of the Massachusetts crack and in
the first set he led. five games to
ore, having up TO this point played
his opponent to a stan3stall Then the
game of Little went wrong and Niles,
after he had brought the set to deuce,
won the odd games and the set 10.
The second set resolved itself into
great struggles for supremacy.
Little recovered amazingly with Niles
playing at the top of his game. Time
after time Niles was within point
or two of winning the set and the
match when Little brought the score
to eight all, nine all and ten all, IN
til in the 21st game Niles broke
through the opponents service and
on his own ran the. set out
Little was the only favorite to be
eliminated, but in the Eastern dou-
bles. W. A Lafned, the national
championship and ". ]. C1othier, in
a long drawn out match, had their
hands full in disposing of c. F. Wat
son, Jr.. and H. Torrance. Jr., in
four sets. 1t was Clothier and not
Larned who saved the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
BASEBALL NOTES.

Jones mas made big hit with the
fans at the Boston South Enc
grounds He is a good sticker ana
as full of life as trolley wire.
Manager Charles Doom has sent
Pitcher Bill Burns on a scouting trip
for the Phillies. Doom says that
Burns is a fire judge of young talent.
The Maps seem to be doing fairly
well without the great JaJole, VINO
may come in handy later in the sea
son
Freddie Parent is fielding in his
old style at short for the Baltimore
Club. But for his lack of stick Work
Parent would be in line TO return TO
the big show.
Frank Chance, no doubt, wishes
that he had retained First Baseman
Luderus who is breaking home-run
records with the Phillies now. When
teaches that even Peerless Leaders
may. like ordinary mortals. make
mistakes.
The Semi professional Baseball
League down in New Brunswick is
attracting New England ball players
by the score Hereabouts all the
professional bail playing is done
Saturdays, while in the provinces
there ate at least three games
week, and much betuer opportunity
is offered Tor the boys to pick up a
little change
President B. B. johnson of the
American League said Monday night
that Sc far as he knew, John |. Tay-
Tor was not going to Chicago to con-
suit him in regard TO the Boston club.
II deal We're in contemplation how
ever, Mr.. Johnson said it would be
necessary TO consult the league before
a formal transfer could be made, as
purchasers of American League fran
chises must be satisfactory to the 9TH
er members of the league.
Retirement from baseball of the
Taylor family has been rumored fire.
it Will surprise most of
the fans to learn that there are nego-
tiations actually in progress for the
sale of the club AS for the Boston
ball players, even those who have
actually had bitter and disheartening
with tn present owner, would
be forced 10 admit that when John
l. sold the club the record liberal
boss had severed his connection with
the game. The club has been, indeed,
managed. The best was none
too good for Boston. Recognition of
TINS fact has kept the turnstiles whirl-
ing even when the team was losing.
IL would be a keen personal disap-
polntment to Mr.. Taylor not to have
produced pennant- winning club dur
ing his career as owner.
With the expiration of the 10-year
agreement in the New England
League, this year, may come a Sc
rlons break in the ranks of the or
famzation and the formation of a
new league that shall include some
OF the present. New England League
cities and others that are now con-
nected with the Connecticut league
winch was recently cut down from
an eight to a six-club basis 1t is
hf4oWn that those who are back of
lie scheme have been working quiet
~ Tor some time and have talked
Win men interested in the clubs it
is proposed to have in the new or
ganizatien. The plan now is to take
worcester, Lynn. Lowell and Law
renee from the New England and to
join forces with Springfield. Hart
lord, New Haven and Bridgeport in
the Connecticut League. making il
New England League in fact as well
as in name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
BOXING NOTES.

Leo Houck, the Lancaster middle
weight, does not take kindly to the Of
fer TO meet Jack O'Brien in the open
air at Philadelphia.
Johnny Goulon, recognized as the
bantam champion of this country,
plans to take a trip to England to
meet Digger Stanley for the worlds
title
Cyclone" Johnny Thompson still be-
lieves he can trim Papke, and he of
fers to box Bill at the middleweight
limit, 1853 pounds. for $4,000 a side; or
he will meet Papke at any weight
without a side bet
Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis mid =
dleweight, in addition to being match
ed to meet Jimmy Howard in Memphis
July 81, is going to take chance at
promoting bout in his home city July
"A. He has signed Ray Bronson and
Eddie Weber for the star bout.
Promoter McCarey, who is to stage
the Wolgast-We bout at Vernon,
Calf, Thanksgiving day, must have
lots of confidence in those boxers when
he does not ask them to sign any arti-
cles for the match. The only safe way
to deal with boxers is to have their
signatures to articles.
How the heavyweight and middle
weight boxers of America must envy
Jack johnson his good fortune to be
able to pick up such fat purses in
England fer stepping into the ring
against such easy game. It's about the
softest picking ever hung up for a
champion.
Assuming that Jack Johnson and
Sam Langford disappear from the
fighting game, the situation that would
confront the white race would hardly
be any better than it is at the pres
ent time. Joe Jeanette and Sam McNey,
a couple of tough ones in the heavy
weight brigade, would be ready to
jump in and hold the championship
far the Ethopians
Ad Wolgast and Emil Thiery, man
ager of Packy Mcfarland. had an
other confab in Chicago last Saturday
about match between Wolgast and
Mcfarland but the weight question
again prevented the match being made.
- pA6Nt7t ShGieu 10 DOA NAtE dildIQ ~
rounds at Milwaukee at 1913 pounds,
weigh at o'clock, but Mcfarland
would have to post a big guarantee
that he would meet Wolgast later in
a 2O-round bout in California.
Don't box Mcfarland under any
conditions That was the advice be-
slowed upon Wolgast last spring by
his ardent admirer, James j. Jeffries.
Since Wolgasts victory over Moran
critics have been urging the light
weight champion to meet Mcfarland,
even though he has to make weight
concessions. But Jeffries still insists
that Mcfarland is too dangerous to
be taken on except at 1873 ringsde, a
limit PaeleY viii never make. IF VOL
CAST agrees TO let Mcfarland weigh 1913
six hours before ring time he win be
very foolish says jeff 'Packev un-
der such conditions would weigh 1876
or 1876 pounds in the ring, and would
be so strong and fast that Wolgast
could not wear him down. Wolgast
should stick TO the recognized Ameri-
can limit, 1873 ringside. at which he can
beat anybody"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
Rumors of Prospects Float
In Sporting World,
Jim MCAIeeT Of Washington Is
Reported Behind Movement.
His Plans If He Succeeds in Ven
iure--faylor's Statement.

Washington July 1S-rhe Eve
ming star today says. Jim McAleer
is behind the movement To buy the
Boston American League Club. II IS
the Washington manager who opened
NEGOTIATIONS with john l. Taylor and
is believed to have an option on the
Boston club at this time, with every
prospect OF becoming its purchaser.
'.McAlee:ss recent dbsenee from the
team. when he was reported to be
scouting, was not entirely spent in
this way. In fact. it is known that
McAleer was working on Taylor at
that time and was arranging the de
tails OF the purchase of the club
only a few weeks ago MeAleer
jumped to Boston ole night, osten-
sibly to make a trade for Wagner and
Giotte, when in fact his real object
was TO learn how Taylor stood if
made a proposition to sell his club.
McAleer's recent scouting trip had a
peculiar look, for the reason that
there was not single ball town on
the map that reported him as having
been there and man so well known
in baseball as MoAleer could hard
ly go into any bail town without be
ing recognized.
Should McAIeer succeeded n this
venture he would undoubtedly re-
sign the management of the local
team. As said before McAleer has
frequently exhibited himself as be
fore anxious TO own a ball club, not
TO manage one 1t is not his inten-
ton to have anything to do with the
playing end of the club he expects
to own, but viii turn the team over
TO a manager and look after the bus
mess end himself"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
CAUGHT IN UNDERToW.
{. n. Taft of Waitham Drowned at
York-Son Narrowly Escapes

York, Me, July 1S.-Caught by an
undertow while bathing here TO-DAY
{. ii Taft SIS years old, of waltham
Mass. was drowned. C. H Taft, Jr,
who attempted to rescue his father,
was taken cut of the water in an
exhausted condition The body had
not been recovered tonight. The
Iafts We're spending their vacation
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
Chicago Cattle Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, July 49,
BEEF-Fresh firm; whole cattle Skq9
BRAN-Firm, Is 50G12600
BuTTER-Firm; northern 26Aq2l; west
ern 26ma.
CHEESE-Une N. Y 13Ql31,
CORN-Lower. No 3 yellow 7la
EGGS-Steady; choice 2943l; western Is
Q20.
FLOUR-Unsteady spring patents SO
$50
HAY-rorer. No. - FnTs'550
LAMBS-Unchanged 14QlSs Ixa tAs iHi1
LARD--Unchans-a pune 81
MIXED FEED-Unchanged a6, 50a2s so,
OATS-Lower; No. 2 clipped white 6l4.
PORK-Firm; medium backs II 25nl775.
POTATOES-Un white 4.25a5.
SUGAR-Unehanged graduated $50.
VEALS-Unchange 104l2a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
New York Produce Market.

New York, July IL.
FLOUR-Quiet and lower to sell; re-
CENTS &c, 1896; shipments l0,6O5S
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. red new 80
elevator and 80 b afloat; No. ! north
ern Duluth 1919 b atioat; receipts 5l,-
GoRNMEasy; export No. 6s b
afioat; receipts $4,000.
OA1S-Spot weak standard white AS,
No. 2 40; No. 471 No. AZ.
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Steady.
CUT MEATS-Quiet.
LARD-Steady
SUGAR-Raw steady; muscovado SO test
373; centrifugal SO test 423; molasses SO
test 34S; refined steady.
BUTTER steady; receipts 1892;
creamery specials 26Qa, extras 2543; firsts
21a22
EGGS-High grades firm low grades
weak; prices Unchanged receipts 1905.
POTATOES-Stead new whites sec
onds 1I1.50; culls 50Q75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
HAY-F lO"'er' No. 2 %. %.
LAMBS-Unchanged, 14QlSs txs M IHiU
New York Cotton Market.

New York, July 49,
Spot closed quiet % points lower Mid
ding uplands IA; do. gulf 425. Sales 200
bales
Galveston quiet, l4s New Orleans
quiet l4}: Savannah quiet 14s: Charles
ton nominal; Memphis steady, 14t
Net receipts for four days 1888.
Exports to Great Britain 5555; to France
SOC: to the Continent 3015
Stock 1863. 173
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19

1t looks as though Charlie Herzog
had bitten off more than he could
chew this time. President Russell says
that Herzog viii have to play in Bos-
ton or not at all. Last year Herzog.
after holding up the team and threat
ening Fred Lakes position as man
ager, quit the team On the road On
each occasion he was allowed to re-
turn without penalty. But it is not
to be so under the present owner. In
timidating players is another charge
that has been credited to HerZog. 1t
is claimed that it was through his eff
forts that Doe Miller took the stand
that he did Miller has always been
appreciated, and his failure to get
more money was due 10 himself alone.
The time for talking over the salary
question is generally before signing
contract. Miller accepted the terms
oitered by the club However. there
is possibility that he will be traded
but as for Herzog's getting away from
the Helps there is probably not
chance in the world. 1t will be a long
time before he can make $4,000 a year.
the sum paid him to play shortstop.
on his farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
DETROIT.

Two-base hits--Carrigan, CRAWFORD, NJ NJ
riarty, o'Leary stanage Ihree-oaSse7 MS
-Delahanty. Donovan. home Iuii.G." e ~ q
kl lfimy4 in hs s3 off Han in 8 of cicotte
in 8. Sacrifice, hits-o'Lesry, IT, z, ss ses
fee fiy--Yerkes Moriarty stolen p4 ass
9ooper. Gardner Double play-bush'
o.Ieary and Delehanty. Left on bases.
Boston 10. Detroit Z. First base on pans
of Killilay l. off Han 3, on Donovan an 2:
Rv KiIIilav. O'Leary. Struck out-By
Cicotte 2. By Donovan 4 Time, 2h I'm
hires Egan and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19

Boston, July 1S-Rumors of the
sale of the Boston Americans have
been floating about the city for sew
eral DAYS hut they have all stopped
at the office of President John ]. Tay-
lor with the statement that while
there has always been a price for the
club no one has yet met it. 1t was
admitted however. that certain par
ties had asked regarding the price.
Secretary Hugh McBreen is in the
city although he usually accompanies
the team on its trips away from home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
At ST LOUIS.

6 louis o 0 2 0 0 0 i 3-10-1
Pbiladeiphia 6 / 0 0-R-i6-S
Ratferfes-Neison, Criss, George and
stephens; Leonard and Thomas Time
COS Umpires Evans and Parker
AT CHICAGO.
,.hscapo 0 0 0 0 0-1- 81
S1asSfnSton o 4 o 0 / 2-7-1s-3
BatteTies-white, olmsted, Baker and
sullivan. Payne; Walker and Ainsmith
Time. As Umpires, Dineen and . Loush-
an AT CLEVELAND.
cleveland % o 0 0 0 0 Ks go
New York - 0 0 0 0 0 3-6-10-3
Batteries-Krapp. Blsnding and Fisher
Time 21s EMPIRES Perrine and Mullin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, July 1S.-Chicago received many
bases on balls. hit safely when it was
necessary and Boston made some costly
errors. the result being a score Of IA 10
in favor of the visitors. Schultz made
a home run in the sixth inning with the
bases full
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19

IWO-Base HTt-I5aIeI. M C 80 = I77-I.
Tennev, Hoffman Home run-Schulte.
Hits-0ff TYLER II in s innings. Sacrif1ee
Stolen bases-Doyle, Tinker.
Safer Sacrifice fiies-Kaiser, Archer cher
Left on bases-Boston 4, Chicago 4 flrst
out-Bv Tyler s, by Richie . wild pitch
Tyler Time, 2.Os Umpires, o'Day ana
Emslie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
SPORTIN
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Detroit, Mich, July 1S.-Karger was
easy, kiililay was wild, Hall was wild
and the result was; Detroit l6, Boston l.
Fifteen runs were over when Cicotte
started pitching and Detroit took things
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
ATNFW YORK.

New York % 0 0 l o. ga
Ratteries-Keefe and Mclean; Mar
Guard, Crandall and Myers Time z'u~
JTmnires tombstone and Eason.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Pittsbure - 0 2 0 0 o O-2-5-l
Philadelphia "A 49, &c.
Batterfes-Camnitz, Steele and Gibson
Moore and Doom. Time, POI. umpires'
KLEIN and Brennan.
Second game.
Phtladelphia 0 0 / 0 0 o 0 1-2-s-0
Batteries-Leifield and simon; Alexan-
der and DOOM Time, l.55. Umpires,
KLEIN and Brennan.
AT BROOKLYN.
a. Rrod dGVis -. % 0 0 0 IS 81
Batteries-Harmon and Bliss; knetzer
and Erwin. Time, IN. Umpires, Rsier
and Einneran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
New England League.
nEw eng. LEAGUE STANDING.
AT WORCESTER.

AT WORCESTER.
Worcester 81 0 0 8 0-s-l2-2
Lawrence 80 2 o . l-4-O-i
Batteries-VanDyke and McCunei LUIS
ter and Ulrich. Time, l50. Umpire Stat
ford.
AT HAVERHILL,
HaverhiH 80 2 0 3 o 0 x-5-n-S
Lynn ........0 l o o. 7-2
BatteriesEHogg and Milliman; Case
Reiger and Daum. Time, lib Umpire
Rorty.
AT LOWELL.
Lowell .0 0 0 o X-3-6-1
Fall River 80 0 / 0 0-2-7-l
Batteries-Wolfgang and LaVigne;
NORWOOD and Perkins Time, l50. UNI
pire, Lanigan.
AT BROCKTON.
First game:
Brockton I'd 0 0 0 0 ] Q | x-5-s-s
New Bedford Il 2 o 0 0 O-4-i-O
Balteries-Ward and Wadleigh; Pruitt
and Rufange. Time. l.54. Umpires, Ban
non and Duffy.
Second game:
Brockton ..1 Q 0 0 1-4-n-3
New Bedford % 0 o / 0-3- 81
Batteries-Smythe, Foley and Tevlin;
Mcdonald and Ruhange Time, i.bo I'm
pires, Bannon and Duffy.
Connecticut League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
Eastern League.

AT Toronto-Toronto 4, Rochester g.
At Montreal-Montreal 3, Buffalo O.
AT Jersey City-Newark /, Jersey City
O.; Jersey City g. Newark 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES
Promulgated by President Lynch of
the National League.

New York. July l8.-President Lynch
of the National League today an
nouneed approval of the following
contracts and releases:
Contracts-With Boston. j. l. Crit
I'm. Al Kaiser, John c. Killing, O. F.
Weaver tAll assigned by Chicago;
with Brooklyn, Ton Smith; with Gin
cinnati, Armando Marshans. Rafael
D. Almeida; with Philadelphia, Roy
A. Thomas.
Releases-By Boston to Montreal
CE. L.. w f ParsoE; Brooklyn TO
Toronto iE. L.. Tcny Smith; Chi
cago to Vernon p. c. Ii, Ernest G.
OvitZ;< Cincinnati to Philadelphia
IN. E. l., Fred T. Beck; Cincinnati
TO Minneapolis a. Al, David Altizer;
Philadelphia 10 Cincinnati IN L.,
Bert Humphries; Philadelphia to
Buffalo CE. L., H. S. Miller tOp-
tional agreemenD; Philadelphia TO
Scranton IN. Y 81. Edward Nc
Donough
Suspended-Ry Boston, c. L. Her.
zog and Roy Miller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-19
Boston Curb Market.
New York Money Market.

New York, July Is.
Prime mercantile paper TO A per cent
Sterling exchange steady at asa 60 for CO.
day bills and at s6.25 for demand.
Commercial bills asa
Bar silver SIG
Mexican dollars As.
Government bonds steady
4 ..4-.a