davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
CLINTON.

The entertainment given In the Town
hall. Friday evening, was pronounced
fine 1t was given by the teachers for
the benefit of a musical department that
is being started in the schools.
The Wesleyan Literary Club of the NJ.
f. church met with Mrs S z. Helker,
Friday afternoon of last week. with the
following program: Lords Prayer in
unison; singing; seeretary's report; quo
tations from Longfellow; music. Miss
Helen Beebee; reading. Mrs. Jennie Low;
reading, Life of John Wesley, Mrs Eva
Wood; duet Helen Beebee and Matte
Greeley; singing.
The Midsummer Garden party under
the direction Of the Ladies' Aid, to be
held in the NJ f. church and vestry,
Dec Z. afternoon and evening, is looked
forward to with interest. The evening
entertainment under the care of Misses
Matte Greeley and Helen Beebee will be
free. 1t is hoped to be made a pleasant
social affair with summer houses, flower
beds. fairies and Iymphs.
Eugene Lewis was in Auburn, recently,
on business.
Miss Alice Flagg of Auburn and Miss
Louise Flagg of Gardiner have been Wis
iting their sister, Miss Emma Flagg.
Mrs. Amanda Wardwell, who is being
cared for by Miss Emma Flagg, is very
poorly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
B0Wdoin Wins
Cross=c0untry
Run with Bates.

Brunswick, Me. Nov. 21.-(SpeoiaD.
The Bowdoin eross-eountry team de
feated the Bates team. Tuesday after
noon. IN Brunswick, on a course of
~ miles The course started at the
Beta Theta Pi house, and crossing the
golf links, ended with a lap on the
track at the Whittier Athletic field
The race commenced at 3.35 p. VI. For
the first mile and half the runners
We're well punched, but after that they
commenced to spread out Hall. the
Bowfoin captain took the lead at the
beginning of the race and kept it
throughout. finishing first. About 30
yards behind him was Tsering of
Bates, who finished second. the other
men finished in the following order.
Tarbox Of Bowdoin, Parker, (CapO of
Bates, Haskell OF Bowdoin. Auton Of
BoVGoin, Sawyer of Bates, Timber
lake OF Bowdoin. Houston of Bates.
Ellis of Bates. 4 pretty race was run
between Timberiake of Bowdoin and
Sawyer of Bates on the final lap at
the athletic track. They kept near to-
gether until the last loo yards. when
Sawyer passed Timberlake
The scoring was upon a. new basis.
The first man finishing counted one
for his respective team. and the Sec
ond man counted two. and so on. The
team having the least number Of
points to its credit was the winner.
The points were distributed in the
following order;
Bowdoin--1-3-5-6S-2
Bates-2-4-7-9- 10-32.
gewdefn won by the score Of % to
90. Time, % min. SC sec. The officials
were: Starter: Bert c. Morrill, of Bow
dom; timers. DR.. +. y. Whittier of
Brunswick. and L. G. Lothrop Of
Bates: judges at the finish Prof. Man
ton Copeland. \. c. Adams of Bates,
l. G. Fifeld. Robert p. Cole Il, and
William Mccormick II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE
Athletic Assn. Nominations-Sopho
more Votes-Freshmen Jottinss.

orono. Me, Nov. L-(speciaD.-The
nominating committee Of the Athletic
Association was held. Tuesday noon, the
following being nominated for managers
and assistant managers for 1912: Man
ager of football. J. W. Hart. '19, and J.
c. Wallace. 13; assistant managers of
football. E. l. Getchen II. J. y. Junk
ms Il, Mark Pendleten. Il, and r. s
Ferguson. II; assistant managers of
track. II. p, Adams, Ii. T. ". Haskell.
IA; assistant managers of baseball. J. r.
Hudson, II, w. e Kimball. Il: II. w.
Hall. II, w. L. Kimball IA, Ben An
thony IL E. y. Rand, IA. and g. \.
Rounds, IA. The election will be held
soon after the Thanksgiving recess.
The Sophomore class, Monday noon,
elected Oswald Higgins of Seweran. \.
j., class cheer leader. Russell Ferguson
of New York City. james Walker of
Portland and Norman French of Fort
Fairfield We're elected a committee to pre-
pare for the Sophomore declarations.
which will be held, next month
The Freshmen are being examined for
the classes In physical training. which
viii begin Immediately after the Thanks
giving recess. Charles Cavanaugh, IL,
is head instructor, this year He will be
assisted by Thomas Sheppard, George
Mcneil and Harold Gerrish. Gymnasium
work Will be given once q week and a
lecture by Athletic Instructor Windegard
once a week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Princeton beat Yale. II to 3. at New
Haven in 1908.
Pennsy has been beaten in the last
four of five games.
Princeton played a splendid card
when it secured Keene Fitzpatrick.
Every team in the country has had
Tits boal line crossed for at least one
touchdown this fall.
West Point and Annapolis both
stand as unbeaten teams this fall,
sharing that distinction with Prince
ton. Trinity and Penn State.
Pennsylvania suffered 20 yards in
penalties just prior to Craig's r&n for
Michigans winning touchdown at Ann
Arbor, Saturday.
Cornells center, Whyte. won't be
able to play against the Quakers, next
week. Elyrick, left end. also was hurt
in the Chicago game. but it is expect
ed that he VIII come round before
Nov 80.
Cornell did not make much of an
impression at Chicago but not for sew
eral seasons have the Ithaeans been
so sure that they will have win
ming team on Franklin field against
the Quakers, Thanksgiving day.
The Army and Navy have played IS
games since they first clashed on the
football field in 1890, each team hav-
ing won seven games. and there be-
ing 6-to-6 tie in 1905, the year the
game was played at Princeton. The
Army has scored $50 points in the 10
games, and the Navy has scored III
points.
Syracuse surprised the Indians, who
were overconfident after their sue
cesses against Penn and Harvard An
example of this was the statement OF
the Indian who played opposite Bob
Fisher in the fourth period He said
he had to work harder against the
man who played opposite to him on
the Carlisle scrub-whieh WAS most
| beautiful nonsense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesday-Deve Deshler VS.. Young
McDonough, Manchester, n. H; Bat
Mantel VS. Howard Smith, New York:
Paddy Callaghan VS.. Kid Mcdonald
and Tommy Flanagan VS.. Harold
Walker, New Bedford.
Thursday--Martin Candle VS. Johnny
Gallant, Fall River: Tommy Flanagan
VS.. Al Limerick and Beano Breen VS..
Patsy De Lucca. Lawrence; Tony
Marengo VS.. Bat Downey, Adams; jim
Smith VS. Bill Hurley. Albany; Al
Benedict VS.. Bill Ketchel, New York.
Friday-Abe Attell VS.. Jimmy Car
roll. New York: w. Coffey VS.. Jack
Denping, New York; Biz Maekey VS..
Ty Cobb, New York; Willie Beecher
VS.. w Howard. Brooklyn; Young
Britt VS.. Geo. Mason, Baltimore; Al
belmont VS.. Chicken Roskins. Lowell.
aturday-Battling Nelson VS. Young
DePouthies, Buffalo; Dick Howell VS..
Billy West. New York: Willie Fitz-
gerald VS.. Jack Lundy, Brooklyn; Tom
Gavigan VS.. *. o." Brennan, Cleve-
land; Geo Cotton VS. Tony Ross,
Pittsburg; Biz Mackey VS.. Joe Cos
ter. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

Rev. MIR Smith testified that Speh-
Ger appeared nervous and emotional
when he visited him.
y scene almost unparalleled in the
history of this commonwealth was en-
acted by. Spencer at the opening of
today's session and resulted in an
hours recess being taken in order that
the defendant might regain control of
his emotions. During the testimony
eff Dr. Elliott in regard 70 Spencer s
stay at Bridgewater, the defendant in
laundering tones. called the witness q
contemplate liar and a murderer.
Court officers. had difficulty in over
powering the enraged prisoner.
When Spencer returned To the court
room he appeared 10 be nervous, cry
ing softly and muttering to himself.
He paid no attention. apparently, to
the proceedings.
II was more than half an hour before
spencer could be quleted down sufficient
~ for the resumption Of court proceed
mgs lie was attended in an anteroom
by his mother, sister and brother and
Turnkey Wade, his guard The prisoner
threw himself upon Il couch where he
sobbed and moaned, raving against Dr.
Elliott Attorney Stapleton of spencer 5
counsel went into the anteroom for It
moment, but soon lett under the bitter
vftuperation that Spencer directed at the
lawyer Spencer secured particularly ag-
grieved because his counsel had allowed
DR.. Elliott to testify without interruptins
him.
DR. Elliott said in reply to question
By Mr. Stanleten, that he considered
that Spencer was not legally insane. The
answer was objected to because. Mr.
Stapleton declared, the witness did not
know the dInerence between legal and
Illegal insanity. Spencer the witness
said, knew right from wrong and knew
that there was Il penalty for wrong do
ing lie was not. the witness sad. NOV
cd by uncomfortable impulses.
Because Of his faulty reasoning powers.
Or. Elliott said Spencer thought he was
being abused and prosecuted when there
was no abuse or persecution.
The witness was examined al length
regarding the monthly reports he had
made to the superior court on Spencer'5
condition. From October, 1910, to May,
1911. according to the reports and confirm
ed by the witnesses testimony, today. he
had entertained the belief that Spencer
was a mental defective. After May, 1911.
the reports, which We're not read ia
court. indicated an opposite belief.
Attorney stapletom By his questions.
tried to secure from the witness an ad-
mission that he had been provoked by
and felt resentment for Spencer's COM
plants that he was being abused at the
Rrfugevater institution DR. Elliott said
that he had been provoked, but denied
that he had cherished any resentment or
that his change Of opinion regarding
Spencer,s mental condition resulted from
the defendants complaints. He admit
ted writing the prisoners mother that
Spencer would be wise if he should real
ize who his real friends We're. but denied
that any threat was implied. He admit
ted also that Or. l.. Vernon Briggs of
the State Board Of Insanity. one of the
alienists for the defence, was sent, to
Bridgewater to investigate the complaints
made by Spencer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
EMuLATEs SPENCER.
Arthur Bosworth, Alleged Vermont
Murdered, Startes Court With Yels.

Burlington, yt;. Nov. sl.-The incoher-
ent yelis of Arthur Bosworth created a
sensation, today. during his trial in the
Chittenden county superior criminal
court on the charge of numbering his
sweetheart, Miss Mae LabelIe, at the Es-
sex Junction railroad station ON June
last. Boswerth's defence is insanity, and
when his keeper at the Waterbury Insane
asylum, where the prisoner was under
surveillance after his arrest, took the
stand. Boswerth jumped to his feet and
for few moments his shouts stopped he
court proceedings. He was quoted with
out difficulty.
When court adjourned, late today, il
was learned that the prosecution was
nearly ready to close its case. only few
more witnesses remaining to be summon
ed. tomorrow 1t is expected that argu-
ments will be commenced, Thursday.
Witnesses were introduced. today. by
the state, who testified that Bosworth
had made inquiries concerning the
chances of being hung in Vermont for
committing murder
George Labelle, the father Of the VIC
tim, and her sister. Mrs. BIanch Wander
hoff. were on the stand. today. Tho
father broke down when he identified his
dead daughters clothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov r.
Bright hot weather. today, favored the
actual beginning of the Argentine har-
vest aud helped give the price of wheat
in Chicago a setback. The close was al
&c. under last night Corn showed a net
advance of to &c, and oats To sda de
cline. The end of the day left hog pro-
ducts varying from = off 10 a rise of pc
WHEAT Dec. u.s. May 1904; July 81.
CORN-63a MAY H4dS, July 64S.
OhTS-Dec 47sa@ May 49,; july 46i.
MESS PORk-Iun. 1910: May 1850
LARD--Jan 9.20u. ~; May 9.45@ AL.
SHORT RUSSIAN So May $500 .6Ia.
FL0U R-Steady.
RYE-No. . 966gS
FEED-Or mixing barley seal, 05.
MALTINti-Fair to choice lbGl25.
TIMOTHY SEtlD-t3 00alJ.3j.
CLON ER-t3. j0I2025
MESS pORK-I5 756ri6W
LARD-900
SHORT RIBS-S. t2t
Car lot receipts Wheat st cars with 6
of contract grade corn i3s ears with of
contract grade; oats Isl cars Total re-
ceptS of wheat at Chicago, Minneapolis
and Duluth today, were 62l cars, COM
pared with 1871 cars, last week.
BGTTER-Fitm; creamerles 2a3d IS;
dairiss 23Qf2a
realistically: receipts POPS cases: at
market. cases included 2l425, ordinary
firsts 2iG26; prime firsts 81
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, 4lMl5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
SPORT ING.

| Nov. IS. in a six-round bout 1t is no
known whether it is the local Eddi'
! Murphy, but as there are but & few
boxers of that name in the lightweight
/ class, it is taken for granted that 1t /
the South Boston boxer.
Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis mid
dleweight is matched with Frank
Klaus at Pittsburg. Nov. 20.
Tony Marengo, one of the local boys
who has been making good will tackle
Battling Downey Of North Adams at
Adams, Thursday night.
Tom Kennedy and Al Palzer, two of
the Gotham hopes, will meet at
Brooklyn, Nov %. Last August Pal
ger stopped Kennedy in nine rounds,
Harry Lewis the Philadelphia wei
terweight, is now on his way to Par.
is His first battle will be Dee IL.
against George Carpenter. the French
welterweight champion.
Buck Grouse. the Pittsburg middle
weight. who is just now looming UP as
a championship possibility is matched
with George knockout" Brown o.
Chicago at Pittsburg. Dec. :.
The National Sporting Club of Lon
don throws a sop to the growing anti
boxing agitation in England by an
nouncing that no more fights between
white and black men will be staged.
Kid MERCER. the Lawrence boxer,
got a knife slash in a street row. Sun
lay night. A Portuguese negro named
David Lopez welded the cutlery, it is
alleged. He was arrested.
Johnny Gallant will get a chance to
show his real ability when he meets
Martin Candle at Fall River. Thurs
lay night. Candle is veteran of craft
and skill and Gallant will have 10
travel some to beat him.
Tom O'Day. the San Francisco pro-
moter, is trying to arrange a match
between "One Round" Hogan and
Knockout Brown over the 20-round
route. It is to be hoped that this
match will be arranged. If for nothing
more than the calling of the Brown
bluff in a distance battle, with an i'm
partial referee and not friendly news
paper men to call the verdict.
Carl Morris. the Oklahoma hope
keeps on fattening his batting aver
age. OF course, this Bass persons.
whom he stood on his head in a round
at Philadelphia. Saturday night, is
some ham, but Morris is gaining ex
perience and confidence in every bat
tie. If Jack johnson keeps on beating
Morris ought to be ripe to up
set Lii Artha in year or two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
BANKERS.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

& CO. of this city. The financial sup
port of a number of the strongest
banks in New York has been given to
the plan. the statement continues.
The plan proposes to advance the
grower SIS per bale upon his cotton,
based on the market value at the time
of the loan. There will be no interest
charged upon the loan. the only charge
being Sc bale. which is regarded as
legitimate minimum charge for eX-
pense of grading and handling. The
cotton is not held. nor taken from
cha anels of trade, but is placed at the
best advantage. The grower is given
the right to designate the day of sale
prior TO Jan. ], 1918, and will partiei-
pate in price to the extent of three
fourths of the rise of the market
Details Of the plan are yet TO be
worked out 1t has been decided, how
ever, to place the fund through state
committees named by the governor or
commissioner of agriculture of state
and that these committees shall be
Empowered to sell when cotton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of tho Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov 2l-A decided change
was apparent, today in the securities
market which shook off the weakening
tendency of the last two days of trad
ing. Both the railroad and the industrial
stocks advanced Speculative sentiment
was affected favorablY by several oe-
currences. and bull operators displaved
more confidence. The opening was higher
with a good demand for the representa-
tive stocks. some profit taking and "A
sortie BY the bears checked the advance
for a time but the market showed strong
resistance to pressure, and later in the
day rose again, ending the session with
numerous gains of one to three points;
The recently revived interest in the
Copper stocks after long period of
comparative obseurity on account Of conf
ditions in the copper trade, was heights
ened, today, by further reports Oh better
business and the copper shares We're per-
haps the most Conspicuous of any as a
group Amalgamated Copper rose. three
points to 81, and Anaconda, Utah Copper
and American Smelling made substantial
gains The ruling quotations for copper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

F1.0uR-c9uiet aud easier for I Ton
grades; spring patents 5.29G5 As: sprin,r
GEARS 4,6on450; Kansas straights a eo@5
feo; receipts 25,i44' shipments 1850.
w hEAI-Spot irregular; No 2 red gSt
elevator export basis and 99@ o b afloat!
No | northern Duluth 49, f o Il afioat !,
receipts 60, 600; shipments 70 9S9
CoRN-Spet firm; export new 7Ot f a n
$40. 7'fpiiiehe9
oATS-Spot quiet, futures market nom
inal, receipts Is 500.
PORK-Steady.
BsEF-Steady.
LARD-Easy; middle west 92Ode 40
SUGAR-Raw quiet; muscoyado SO test
456; centrifugal Sc test sos; molasses 50
test Al; refined quiet.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts II 7l6s cream
cry specials 49,; extras 34A; creamery
held specials 80; factory current maxi.
firsts 22ldt23.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 7422; fresh gath
cred checks prime 17@1S; refrigeraters
drties 14Gf1Sl; state, Pa and nearby
whites badly mixed S5dt40; western gath
cred whites 35M45; all other grades OF
butter and eggs unchanged from Nom
davis prices. i9 4h setMlfgG
4 5. POTATOES BERMUDA late crop
Dbl 5u7; Michigan $50 lbs. 2.35Gl2.40, gJer-
sey sweets Dbl. I2.256I2. rs. ~ ft
e tffAs 1}f ------r-+-- e - -.t
New York Cotton Market.
New York, Nov. 81
Spot closed dull and unchanged. Mid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
RESULTS THAT REMAIN
Ave Annreciated BIZ Auausta Focal

VIZ (NFRi SNFaASA Wy TNAShSAd SOkiGs
Thousands who suffer from backache
and kidney complaint have tried one
remedy after another. finding only
temporary benefit. This is discour-
aging, but there is one special kidney
medicine that cures permanently and
there is plenty of proof right here in
Augusta.
Here is the testimony of one who
used Doans Kidney Pills years ago,
and now states that the cure was last
ing.
P. Z. Worsiey, 80 Cony ST., Augusta,
Me, says: 1T gives me pleasure to say
that l have had little or no kidney
trouble since Doans Kidney Pills cured
me three years ago, Fer a long time
suffered from dull. heavy pain across
the small of my back and was unable
to straighten. The kidney secretions
We're highly colored and too frequent in
passage and when l caught cold, my
trouble was aggravated. l finally pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at Par
tridge's Drug Store and they went di-
rectly to the seat Of my complaint. re-
lieving the trouble with my back and
correcting the kidney difficulty"
/ Statement given July 10. 1909
THE CURE1LASTED.
On July z. 1911. Mr.. Worsely said: Il
have had little or no trouble from my
Kidneys since Doans Kidney pills
cured me three years ago III.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
loents. Foster7Milburp So, = Bhffaio,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

reaches u cents and compelled to sell
whom it reaches - cents, regardless OF
advice from the growers. Provision
against any apparent violation Of the
Sherman antitrust law is contained.
the promoters believe, in a clause
which empowers each committee 70
name the day of sale in the event the
market climbs to u or 1S cents.
"Of course" reads the statement
everything depends upon the accept
aHce Of the plan By the individual
farmer in connection with his pledge
to reduce acreage the coming year"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
WaIcott Given Draw.

PASSPORT. Me-. Nov. Chichester VOL
colt, the Boston colored lightweight.
went six fast rounds to a draw with
AL Rudolph, the Brooklyn welter-
weight, at the Opera house, Monday
night.
John Cox, local welterweight.
knocked out Louis Nicholas, an Indian
of the Passamaquoddy Tribe, in the
secoad round. Henry Hall refereed the
bouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. y
-BEEF-Fresh unsteady whole cattle II
az
BRAN-Higher, 2712750
BUTTER-Uuchange northern and
western 33lt333.
HEESE-uFnchanged y. Y 15sGfI6s
CORN-CnchaHged No, 3 yellow So.
EtiGS-Stcady, choice 5lq53; western Il
al.
FLoUR-Firrner; spring patent $500
500
HAY-Firm; No. grade $500 &c 90
LAMBS-Firm, 909t.
LARD-Firm; pure f0}
MIXED FEEp-Unsteady. 2S6t3059
OATS-Steady: No. ? clipped white'56.
PORk--Steady; medium backs 19aia so
POTAT0FS-Steady. white 2ff205
SUGAK-tnchanGed; granulated $50
NEALS-Unchanged 1Salfi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
Burke outpoints Marriage.

New Bedford. Nov. 2f.--Buck Burke
of Fall River win a decision over Dan
Marriage of this city in the liveliest
of the six-round bouts put on by the
Seventh Bristol A. A. Monday night.
Burke did the cleaner work. ootn on
offense and defense. and was on ne
aggressive throughout the pant-
Though Maringo slugged busily dur
ing the mitigating. Burke had long
lead at the finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
sealer and o,NeiI Mix N.

westfeld, Nov. 21.--Kid scaler OF
Spokane, Wash, and Philadelphia
Jack O'Neil fought 10 fast rounds to
draw at the meeting of the Whip city
A. c., Monday night. There was not
a dull moment in the fight The final
round was the fastest. Both men
fought head to head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
Hurley STOPS Gaines Quickly.

Pittsheld, Nov. 21.-Battling Hurley
of G!ens Falls put jerry Gaines OF
Boston away in the third session of
bout here, Monday night, which was
scheduled for 10 rounds. Six hundred
members of the Pastime Athletic Club
saw the mill. Hurley had things all his
own way from the first, reaching
Gaines jaw early in the first round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

ding uplands 945; do gulf 80 No
sales.
GALVESTON steady, IS; New Orleans
qniet. rs; Savannah firm. "a; Charleston
quiet, 80, Memphis steady, rs,
Net receipts for four DAYS 81, LIS
Exports to Great Britain l060Sl, to
France 1921; to the Continent "a, 3f3; to
Japan $3.50; TO Mexico $50.
Stack / nq2 72I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22

- -
sanity in which the acts are system
atized.
The minister said that he asked the
doctor:
Il suppose this is incurable?" and
that the physician replied: "Abso-
lutely."
The Rev Mr.. Smith went on further
to say that DR. Elliott declared that
he would regret very much to have
to send Spencer back to Springfield
for trial On the witness stand, today,
DR.. Elliott testified that he had no
recollections of such conversation
with the Lebanon clergyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-22
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago, Nov 81
TFLE-Receipts @00. market slow
and steady. betVeS i5nH9. 10
HOGS Receipts $500; market fairly
active Sc lower than yesterdays aver
age; tight 5756t6 20
SHEEP-Receipts $ 00l market weak;
natives > 5o6375. western 2.50ft3S0; Year-
lings 370a460. native lambs 5.50ii5 20.
WeStarn . 7fstf5. -