davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
HOMER WINS
FOR READING
Rudolph Makes Circuit WallOp
OFF Brazell First Up in
Ninth
c !CKS GET AWAY
WITH NJ RE BINGLES

READING. July s1-Reading won
the final game Of the series with VIII
mington on Saturday on home run
smashes by Rudolph and Cockill, score
to 2. Rudolph's smash for a round
OF the bases came In the ninth when
the score was tie. He was the first
man to face BrazelI and hit the first
ball pitched
The honors on the pitching mound
we're divided about evenly between
Horsey and Brazell and both we're
given excellent support Wilmington
had one more hit than the locals. but
Readings bingles totaled for the most
bases Stutz and Ramsey played a
great fielding game for Reading and
the batting honors were carried of by
Fritz. the Philadelphia boy who had
two doubles. a single and sacrifice
out of four times up.
The visitors scored the first run n
the fourth inning. Moreland opened
with two-bagger and was held to the
station when Brent went out. Horsey
to Cockill. but Fritz followed with a
two-bagger. which sent him over
Reading tied up in their halt, Cochll
driving one over the fence for a home
run. There were two men gone In the
sixth when Fritz for Wilmington, made
his second two-bagger and scored on
q single by Marhelka. The locals tied
up on singles by Jube and Cannell and
Cockill's sacrifice tiy 10 right field.
Wilmington had a chance to score
again in the eighth when Bastian led
OFF with single and got 10 second on
a passed ball, but Reading was strong
on the defensive and held them safe.
Rudolph's homer came I'm the ninth.
WILMINGTON
Evening journal., 1911-07-31

After a rattling, fast game that
went into extra innings, the Parkside
champions maintained their lead in
the All-Wilmington League race on
Saturday by trimming Vandever.
Highland won over Rockford, while
Ashley put another one across on
Merwick. the results keeping the
leaders in the same position as they
were at the close Of the previous Sat
u7day games. The race will continue
close between the present three lead
ers, with even chances between them
for the peuuant honor. The scores:
Parkside-YandeYer.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
CITY GUNNERS
GET THE TARGETS

Both the DUPONT and the Eastlake
Gun Clubs engaged in their regular
Saturday shoots German being high
before the DUPONT traps and W. Ca
hall before the Eastlake traps. Ger
man got 50 of his 100 targets.
He shot with a crack squad. the
scores OF the other members being;
Edward Banks. 80; James 7 Skelley,
80; William Foord, 81; Eugene E.
dupont, 81.
In the T. Coleman DUPONT mer-
chandise shoot William Foord won in
Glass I. breaking "a out OF 25 Glass
Q was won by Henry Winchester.
breaking % Walter Tomlinson was
winner in Class g. with % breaks
and Dr. Horace Belts won Class 4
breaking 18. The attendance vas
fair
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
ST. ALOYsIUs EASY.

st. Peters OF New Castle. defeated
ST. Aloysius. of Wilmington. at New
Castle, on Saturday ~ to B.
Score by Innings: R-H. z.
St. Alloy. 8 0 0 0 O 0 0 0-S 3
StPeter'so 2 o o l 0 x--12 8 8
Batteries: St Peters. Sullivan and
McGrary; st. Aloysius, Fairy. Mona
han and McClafferty.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
BrUnS his OWN LAUNCH.

". r Boyuton. Of No. 209 Connell
street. purchasing agent for the A. J.
Hart Company has built for his own
urc small motorboat. which he viii
launch next Saturday. The boat Is
Is ID feet long and viii make twelve
miles an hour.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
GAS COMPANY.

SCORE BY INNINGS;
Fifth Ward 80 0 0 0 0 Ga
Gas Co. 90 0 % o.
Summary: Two-base hits, Silknet-
ter, Mccullough, Byron. Struck out,
by Doherty. 5; by Young, 2. Left on
bases Fifth Ward, 4; Gas Company,
4. Stolen bases. Trainer, Hickey, S.
johnson, Athey, 2; Marvel, Duncan,
2. Sacrifice hits, Athey zearfoss,
Young. Base on balls, of Young, 1.
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
ArTO "TRIP no SHORE.

On Saturday evening J. Charles
Eckel. George G Radcliffe and George
NJ White. of Baltimore. Nd, automo-
hinsts. stopped at the Clayton House
They left early yesterday morning for
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
GAS CO.-DUPONT
ON SHORT END
Chester Inter-City LeaguerSY
Get Away Again With
Saturday Games
EACH GAME GOES
TO A 3 TO 2 FINISH

The Wilmington end Of the Inter
City League drew out on the short
end again in the Saturlay games.
Fifth Ward beating Gas Company
here and Seaboard trimming DUPONT
in Chester by the same scores, 3 to
2.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
BALTIMORE & OHIO RE-.
Special One Dollar Excursion 10 Bal-
timore, Sundays, August 6 and 20.

Delaware avenue station. at $40 a. %. {:
Newark at $50 a. m. Returning leave
Baltimore, Camden station. at $50 p.
m; Mt Royal at 6.35 p. M
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
MARSHALLTON.

Earned runs, Highland, 8; struck
out, by Knopf. 8; by Downey, 13;
double plays, Waters and Betty; left
on bases, Highland, 4; Marshallton, Z;
stolen bases. A. Betty, L; German, 2;
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
VANDEVER.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Parkside 30 Dol 30 o o Is
Vandever 20 2 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs. Parkside. 1: Vande-
yer. 1; twobase hits, F. Smith. Kahn
bacher, Booth; home run. Thompsons :
struck out, Lewis 9; Wallace. 10; left
on bases. Parkside, 6 I; Vandever, Q.
stolen bases, Devinney, 4; Kalmback-
F. Smith. Kalmhacker, Bullock,
Lewis: hit by pitched ball. DeWnney;
base on balls. Lewis. 3; Wallace. l.;
time OF game, 2.SO; umpire, Jamison.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
.....,.S 1
AlERWICK.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Merwick .. Il 0 0 0 o.
Hits. of Maloney. In innings;
off Duffy. in innings. Earned
runs, Ashley. T. Two-base hits, Ash
ley. /: Merwick. 2 Struck out, by
Mccall, 13; by Duffy. 1; by Maloney,
1. Double plays. Clay to Maloney.
Left on bases. Ashley. z; Merwick, T..
Stolen bases, Ashley. 3; Merwick, 4.
Sacrifice hits. Ashley. 1. Bases on
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
MAPLE YAILEY MINNERS-

Winners at Maple Valley on Thurs
day were: Socks Homely Bell, Lady
Silver. and Teddy NJ w. ]. Kelley
was starting Judge
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
A Patriotic Smoker

Has more than one reason to smoke
American made cigars Just look up
the duty on imported cigars made of
exactly the same grade of tobacco as
our Sen Aubeu and you'll see the
point. Duty adds nothing but ex-
pense TO a cigar. Try our Sen Auben
and compare Il with any imported
brand OF the same grade.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
Madison Fails to Pull New
Castle Town After Thir-
teen Inning Try
ROSE HILL STICKS
HARD IN T..IRD PLACE
standing OF the CIubs.
Results OF saturday's Games.

Highland, 8; Marshallton, 0.
Highland, 10; Marshallton, 3. Sec
ond game.
Newport, 12; Rose Hill, 4.
New Castle, z; Madison, 6. IL innings
The neck to neck race for the Semi
League pennant continued on Satur-
day, Highland winning two, ad New
Castle winning from Madison in rat
tling 13-inning game. The scores:
Highland. .MarshalltOn.
First game:
Evening journal., 1911-07-31

CIITIIIC Nus TTIIl bIdIEIII NUlHIITI ;
two-base hits. Rudolph. Moreland,
Fritz, 2; home runs. Cockill. Rudolph;
stolen bases Suutz. Msrhefka; douole
plays, Stutz to Ramsey TO Cockill;
Moreiand TO There; Fritz to Bastian to
There; bases on balls, on Horsey, p
of Brazell. 2; struck out. by Horsey,
4; by Brazell. l; left on bases, VIII
mington 8: Reading. S; Wild pitch,
Horsey; time. 1856; umpire, Walker.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia. Q: Chicago. 1.
Brooklyn, s.; Cincinnati. 4. CFirst
game.)
Brooklyn. 4; Cincinnati. 2. (Second
game)
New York. 6: St Louis. 0.
Pittsburg-Boston, not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
HARD FINISHES
ON LOCAL TRACK

with but one exception all the Sat
urday races at Horse Show Park
showed close finishes.
In the e--third event Black Prince,
owned and driven by r. r. Lynch. won
the fist heat easily, but Free Mason.
driven by Moody. In the second gave
this horse a hard race. Black Prince
drove Singerly Wilkes OF her feet,
and Free Mason coming up from the
rear lost the heat only by nose. The
scond event was exciting, Paul Pry
winning the second heat by head.
In the third heat John Salter. Jr.,
took Paul Pry fast from the wire.
causing him 10 break at the quarter.
Rock, driven by p. Orth. took up the
race, the leader and this horse running
neck and neck to the finish. John
Salter. Jr.. wining by a head The
summary:
EVENT NO. 1.
Good Enough. b. g., J. P. Rat
ledge. Mahaffy ............1
Prince, b. e., J. W. Fell. ....a1 8
Sweetheart. b. NJ. A II. worri-
low .................... .-...o 8 :
Time-2.sS IA. 237s s-4. 9s6.
EvNET NO. ?.
John Salter. Jr.. b. E.. Concord
Vile Stock Farm, DR.. Gar
rett ...................
Paul Pry. br. g.. ]. G. Hartmann,
Wallace ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Joe Dewey. b. g., II. A. Monigle.
Ewes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '.'....S
perole. br. g.. Sidney. Kenny y...S4
Rock e. e.. Orth .......5 8 2
Arta. W. n. Iank ........ 6 s 8
Time-22 2S "a ? 2e IA 22S 3-4.
EVENT NO 3.
Plack Prince blk. g.. T r Ivnch.1
Free Mason. br. g.. II. T Wallace.
MOODY ......-...-....... z
singerly Wilkes. br. h.. II. W.
Crossan ....-.-.......... ......5 4
Judge Dare, blk. e.. Sidney Ken
ney .......... 5
Time 2S1-4. 221.
EVENT NO. 4.
Prirce Elmo. b. g.. Garden Farm.
Weliace .......- -. 49,. ........-l
Mante. Jr.. b. h.. ] F ONeu. 20 2
Doro Thorn n. m y C. Roulden. 8 3
Time-223 "a 221 Ia.
EVENT No. 3.
Denwis. blk h.. B. r Stevens i 1
/ Horace D.. b. e., Concordvilie
Stock Farm. Dr Garrett ...2 2
Time-S02. 2.sS.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
TRI.sTATr LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs
ScheduI. for Todar.

Wilmington at JOhnstOwn.
Lancaster at Harrisburg.
Trenton at Altoona.
Reading at York.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standIng Of the CInha
SchednIe for TodaY.

Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
VandeVer Makes ParkSide
Go Eleven Innings to Beat
Them Cut
ASHLEY AND HIGHLAND CON-
TINUE CLOSE ON LEADERS
Standing Of the Clubs.

Results of Saturdays Games.
Parkside, 3; Vandever, 2.
Ashley, 8; Merwick, ?.
Hillside, 19; Orioles, 6.
Highland, IL; Rockford, 3.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
Schedule for To-day.

Schedule Tor To-day.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
CITY LEAGUE RESuLTS.

Browntown. 4: Stanton, 0.
Creston, 2; Alpha %
DUPONT. 10; Young Americans, ?.
DUPONT, z; Young Americans. o.
Evening journal., 1911-07-31
READING

'None out when winning run scored.
Wilmington . 20 90 0 o %
Reading g.. 80 0 0 o 0 Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Team Fit, Grounds Fit, and Every
thing Ready for Bates.

Orono, Me, Oct 27-(SpeciaD. Mana
ger Philip Hussey of the football team
announces that everything is in readiness
for the Bates game. Saturday. Alumni
field was in excellent condition, last
night. This morning, the entire field was
covered with nearly two feet of straw so
that in spite of the snow which has been
falling all day the field will be complete
" dry, tomorrow The advance sale of
grandstand and bleacher tickets indi-
Gates the largest attendance of the sea-
son. Eight hundred seats have been re-
served in the bleachers on the north side
of the field for the Maine cheering sec
ton.
The Bates supporters will be given the
bleachers east of the grandstand The
Lewiston team and it's followers will ar
rive by special train at about noon.
Every man on the Maine team is in ex-
cellent physical condition and is prepared
to put up the hardest kind of a fight AS
the Bates team is equally confident of
winnin. the game should be one of the
best in the State series.
The probable lineup for Maine is: lie,
Cook: 1t, Bigelow X, Sawyer; c, Baker;
rg, Murray; TT. Mcneil: re, Bernheisel;
lib. Carleton; RIB, Parker; fb, SHEPPARD:
OBJ, Cleaves and Bryant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28


The original letter containing tho aho...
statements and signed by this prysician
IS on hle and open for inspection M the
Neal institute office. This man. like
many others, was thoroughly poisoned
WIN alcohol and drugs, as he had bean
taxing great quantities of each for sey
eral years. This poison in the system
causes what is generally called Craving,
or desire for stimulants" The Neal
treatment acts as an antidote to this
poison, eliminating ii from the system
ana thus destroying the appetite
While taking the Neal Treatment the
patents are not denied their usual drink
or drug when they desire 1t, but after a
rev doses of the Neal Treatment have
been administered. they do not desire IL
IheY are never placed under restraint
compare the Neal Three-day Treatment
with the old gradual reduction method
with their long drawn-out pain and suf-
lefihs and frequent relapses 1.-THE latter
que To the extreme weakness following
sueh long periods of suffering) and YOU
will realize why the Neal Treatment is
30 successful.
We would be pleased to take up the
matter of treatment with all those who
are interested. Call or write for our
free booklet and literature. Kindly state
whether your case is liquor or drugs
Arrangements can be made. for home
treatment of Alcoholism for those who
cannot come to the Institute There l.,
no home treatment for drug addiction
Neal Institutes in all the large ptomf-
nent cities of the world Wire us and
our private automobile will meet YOU at
the station in Portland any hour of the
day or night. octesdlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
PLEADS GUILTY.
Says Rum and Morphine Caused
His Downfall.

Very weak and emaciated this Doctor
told a pitful story saying that through
the carelessness of another physician
he became addicted to the use of NOR
phine some years ago. aud the habit had
grown so rapidly that according to the
Doctors own statements he had been
taking from 60 to 20 grains of morphine
and from 10 to 20 grains of cocaine and
more than quart of whiskey every
twentN-four hours
He said: II am guilty of shortening
my own lie at least twenty years by the
use of these stimulants and no human
mentally and physically trying to over
come these habits. | have taken num-
Der of treatments for the above habits
and always have suffered the most eX-
crutiatng agony and pains. and always
found that they left me in such poor ply
steal condition that it has been an ahso-
lutte impossibiltY for me To continue my
professional duties without the drugs |
have been through the Neal Treatment
at 65 Pleasant Ave. Portland. and ii has
certainly been a new experience for me.
In view of the extreme suffering | expert
enced during my former treatments. |
was skeptical when ! went TO the Neal
Institute. but a few days convinced me
that the Neal Treatment is certainly all
that they claim for 1t. | did not expert
ence any suffering or pain while under
the treatment. and ann absolutely free
liquor of any kind. and can cheerfully
recommend the Neal Treatment from the
standpoint of a physician who has had
much experience with alcoholic and drug
cases. for any who are addicted, because
IT is painless and sure. 1"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
TURCO.ARABlAN ATTACK,
Thursday-italian Report That As
saulting Lost 1000 Killed.

Tripoli oct. 27-A report from an ltal-
ian source recounting the battle of yes
terday places the Turkish and Arabian
Hoses at more than 1900 killed and a large
number wounded. and the Italian loss at
100 dead and wounded.
The Turco-Arabian attack was made
before daybreak and took the Italians by
surprise 1t was not until dawn that 1t
was learned through the pilots of the
military aeroplanes that the attacking
| force numbered apparently more tnan
5000
The Arabian and Turkish cavalry threw
themselves against the entire Italian line,
which was formed in semcircle beh-.a
the city, the ends extending to the sea-
shore.
The Italians sprang quickly into action
and by repeated volleys forced the enemy
TO retreat temporarily Later however,
the attacking forces returned, supported
by heavy infantry, and tried to cut the
Italian left while Stimulating attack on
the right. 1t was then that the combat
developed into a sanguinary encounter at
close quarters. The Turks fought fufl-
ouslv One contingent advanced TO the
trenches occupied by the Italian sharp
shooters, Staying as they came. ror
time the fighting was desperate and then
suddenly the enemy was again reinforced
by two large bodies of infantry that had
been held in reserve and massed theif
whole strength against the Italian cen
ter. which they succeeded in smashing.
Eventually. however, the Italians raj
lied and drove back the enemy, iniiictlns
heavy losses There was much hand TO
hand fighting with bayonets. band OF
Arabs which had secretly turned the ltal-
fanleft was discovered and annihilated,
4 The Turkish horsernen and foot soldiers
displayed remarkable bravery An exhi-
bition of their spirit was afforded when
a company of Turks and Arabs which
had fallen back returned TO the field in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
RE.ENFoRcEMENrs FOR TRlPoLl
Italians Dispatch Another Army Ex-
pcdition, Secretly.

Rone. oct. 27.-Another army eXpe-
dition to TriIoli sailed secretly from
Naples during last night As was the
case with the other expeditions, ;he
troops were brought to the port and
niac,d on the transports with the
knoy ledge Of omparativelH few per
sons. The expedition sailed escorted by
a naval division which will be
strengthened with other ships after
the convoy has passed through the
Straits of Messina. The transports and
warships carried no lights and nothing
leaked out as to whether the troops
would be landed at Tripoli. Benghazi,
DeIfa OFF Tobruk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
No Politics in
The Prosecution

Chicago. oct. Fin speech here.
tonight which was regarded as having
a direct bearing upon the government $
prosecution of the United states steel
Corporation, President Taft denied that
the administration was being influenced
by political motives
II would rather cut off my right hand, :
he exclaimed. than to do anything to
disturb the business of this country, es-
pecially with motive of cultivating po-
litical success
The President said he wanted it to be
understood for all time that he intended
to enforce the antitrust law to the let
ter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
Some ne. OF John D. L
RockeieIler's Gifts.

New York, Oct. 27.-Conditional APP
propriations aggregatins $s33,0Oo were
granted to six COLLEGES and universe
ties BY the Board of Trustees OF the
John u. Rockefeller Fund for Educa=
tion-The General Education Board
today. Applications from "a institu-
tions were presented. From this list
the board selected six among which
II distributed conditionaly the avail
able funds as follows:
To Buekneli University, Louis5urg,
Pa. gs5.ou1 towards $16o.o09O: to Earl
ham College. Richmond Ind, $4,000
toward 100000. to Fdrman University,
.,r,,tt.l,ie. : G.. $4,000 towards $l0o-
Geo. 10 t;rinncli College. Grinneil la,
500 % towards S5o0,Q0o to Smith Col
lego. Northampton, Mass, $200,0o0 to-
warts s1.ef0 orr; 10 southern Metho-
dist University Dallas, TEX, 100000
TOW ards sl,e0q0g0,
Dluine the meeting attention was called
10 the fact that since 1903, when MIR
Rockefeller made his first contribution
TO The beard for the promotion of higher
education contributions have been made
TO 81 institutions in an aggregate amount
of s. $4,000 towards total of $35, ,I2
Fifty-one institutions TO which the board
has made conditional contributions have
completed the subscriptions for the sup
Elemental sums required and to these in
stitutions the board has already paid So
10000 in cash.
1t was pointed out that as a result of
the campaigns made by these 81 institu-
lions their, assets have been increased by
over sfa.a1oeeo: their student bodies have
increayed by 2o47: 1SS new professors have
been employed and the annual payment
to professors in these 81 institutions has
been increased SAP, 712
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
. CAUSES PANIC.
MuSsuIman Force Of co.
900 Threatening Tripo|i.
italians Narrowly Escape Being
AnbuShed and Surrounded.
Italians Will Not Advance Until Re-
enforc ements Arrive.

Malta, Oct. y. -Uncensored intor-
nation from Trip9li is to the effect
that something in the nature OF a
panic has seized the city since 1t be-
came known that a Musselman force
| of $4,000 Turks and Arabs arc threat
ching Tripoli. They are well armed
| and provisioned.
But for the premature attack By
party of Mussulmans on last Mon
dav the Italians would have been
3mbushed and completely surrounded
and few would have survived. so nu-
mcrically superior were the Turks
and Arabs In the subsequent revolt
in the city the Italians suffered more
than $50 casualties before they gained
the ascendency From 40 to 80 Arabs
are shot daily in the town.
The Italians were taken completely
by surprise inasmuch as the ring
leaders in the revolt had been among
the first to hail the occupation of Tri-
poll by the Italians. Arabs appeared
on every, balcony, terrace or other
coign of vantage and fired on every
passer by.
1t is now stated that no forward
will be made until the ar
rival of reinforcementS. The 15,O00o
Italian troops in the town are panic
stricken over the demonstration and
the extent of the Mussulman forces.
The Maltese and other British sub
jects in Tripol are asking for war
ships to protect them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

Ellis, was presiden; of the Guilford
Trust Co. and prominent in business
and social Organizations. About Is
years ago he went to North Dakota
and started in the retail hardware
business in Hillsboro and although he
remained there but six years he was
elevated to the office of chief execu-
tive. After returning to his home
town Ellis was for a time station
agent. and three years age became
president of the tank. a daughter
survives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
CHICAGO Produce Market.


Almost panic conditions took Gluten
TO-DAY on The market for wheat. Demon
allied stock dealings had the most to 40
with the scare, but there was also tax
that the government would investigate
the alleged manipulation of grain. Clos
ing prices were weak at decline Of y
to 2ga2s, compared with "a hours before.
other staples fell, too. but not nearly SO
much as Wheat-corn aua TO :, oats i to
j, and hog products to l5Ml13; ~,
WHEAT-Dec. 49,; May 10Ss; July sla.
CORN-Dec 63a@ps; May $50: July 65s.
OATS-Dec. AZ: May 49,; July i6i.
MESS PORK-Jan. 1882; May l5.1a.
IARD-Nov. S.72iM.75, Jan. $50; May
SHORT RIBS-Jan. sos; May S.22l
FLOUR-Steady
RYE-No 2 96d96l. cocoon
FEED-Or mixing barley S0n10.
MATTING-Fair to choice 114Il. %.
TIMOTHY SEED-13.OO@15.5O.
CLOVER-14.O OM19.5O.
MESS PORK-15.62aGp7 5
T2l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28

President Taft has committed TO ex-
pire Immediately the sentence OF VIII
liam Broadwel and Samuel A. Brles-
bach, each of whom is serving a SIX
year term in LeaYenworth penltenuafy
for coloring oleomargarine in Chicago
Each of the men were fined $15,000.
The Presidents action does not remit
the fine Levi Stubbs, convicted of
.'moonshining'' at Newborn, n. G..
will also get out at once. He is serving
q sentence of Is months in Atlanta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
PORTLAND NEAL INSTITUTE
IS PLEASANT AVENUE WOoDFoRDS STATION
RWERToN CARS STOP AT THE DOOR,

HAf-Firm: No | grade 2550u25.
AMBS-Firm, 9ml0
LARD-Firm; pure l0s.
MINED FEED-Steady, 2Sff30 so
OATS-Steady; No. clipped white 55,
PORk-Steady; medium backs Is l5d
925
OTATOES-Higher; white 165al75
SUGAR-Firm; graduated SIS.
NEALS-Unchanged 13mlSI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-28
Boston Stock Market.
New York Cotton Market.

New Ofk, VCI O.
Spot closed duh 10 points higher Mid ID
ding uplands $50 do. gulf $40 sales 4Vo
Galveston steady. %; New Orleans
steady, 81: Savannah steady, >; Charies-
ton steady, 8. Memphis steady, " Zoo
Net receipts for seven days 4s Nc 20. -
France $4,000; to the Continent l5S'249; TO
Japan 1903.
10 fl4