davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

At an enthusiasm meeting held in
the assembly room at the high school
today about 900 tickets were sub
scribed for assuring the success of
high school athletes this season.
j. L. Montgomery, athletic director
of the high school, spoke to the stu
dents In part. he said: TT takes two
supports to keep athletics in the high
schooI-financial support and moral
support One of the things that helps
a team on the gridiron or on the floor
at basket ball is the cheering and yell
ing. Concerning football there are no
definite announcements as yet, but
there will be four games at home and
four games abroad. The games abroad
will be played first. but games at home
will be the best. A week from Satur-
day we will play Holton at Holton and
two weeks from Saturday we will play
St Joseph. Lawrence and Emporia
will play at Topeka, also the Wash
burn freshmen. But before We nave
athletics at all we must have the hnan-
cial slipport=we must sell at least 500
season tickets which admit to all the
football and all the basketball games.
A good many expressed their willing
ness to take one, two and some as
high as four tickets apiece Nothing
can be said of basketball yet, as it is
a little too early.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-28

Navy Beans, choice hand
picked, 5 ID. for. $780,. .25e
Japan Rice, whole grain,
B 10. for. Z5f
Oatflake, fresh, in bulk,
6 10. for .25e
Vinegar, Best Apple Cider,
per gallon. .Z3f
Smoked Shoulders, 6 ID. to 8
ID. average, per h. = .12f
Potatoes, fancy Northern, so
ID. to the bushel -. $1.15
Breakfast Bacon, special lot
by the side, lb. ...... .17S
Corn, standard quality sugar
corn, 3 cans ........... .25f
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-28

The first issue of the High School
World will come out a week from to-
morrow. The Reflection" column will
be taken out this year and THE Spec
tator'' will take its place. The man
ayers say that it will be the best paper
ever gotten out
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-28
NsNgyXxAgxxSg g
SAgxyyYSNxA@SS

The highest point of woman s hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the c1asping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Incl
dent to it's consummation. But for
natures ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mothers
Friend is to be found a medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
It is an oily emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mother s
Friend will repay any mother In the
comfort it affords before, and the help
full restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
j s.5@ g sssss:s ~ ! NANNM0Ss
Write for our n
free book for KrXAAgNAAA
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions
of a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-28

Friday evening the Central 7. NJ. C.
A. will give its annual reception for
the boys of the high school Every
boy is invited to be present and a good
time is assured
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-28

Frank Crith, an old soldier who was
dispensing whisky to his comrades at
the fair grounds last night, was taken
to the city prison at 1920 o'clock.
When he promised to do it never
again, he was released.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-28

Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-28

The Santa Fe night operator at Ply
mouth, a small town west of Emporia,
was held up and robbed last night ac-
cording to a message received by Po-
lice Chief Jenkins today. The rObber
obtained only So.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-28

is for sale at
drug S torres.
Write for our
free book for
expectant moth
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-28


Carnation, Carnations, Carnations,
35c per doz., doz. $1.O0- Frank Sachs
Greenhouse. Ind. Il.
Roller skating every afternoon and
night and Saturday morning.
The speakers on the camp fire pro-
gram for late this afternoon are Hon,
J. M. Miller, Council Grove; Senator
]. r. Bristow of salina and ex-Gov.
E. w. HOch of Marion.
The arts and mercantile hall was
comfortably filled this morning at the
camp fire. Hundreds were turned
away Wednesday on account of the
crowded condition.
The presentation of a copy of the
seal Of the Confederacy was made by
Lew Wallace Post, No. 100 of the G.
w Martin of the Kansas State His
torical society at the old soldiers
camp fire Wednesday afternoon. A
short presentation speech was made
Secretary Martin responded to the ad-
dress.
The Santa F'e night operator at Ply
mouth, small town west of Emporia,
was held up and robbed last night ac-
cording to a message received by Po-
lice Chief Jenkins today. The robber
obtained only So.
Frank Crith, an old soldier who was
dispensing whisky to his comrades at
the fair grounds last night, was taken
to the city prison at 1920 o'clock.
When he promised to do it never
again, he was released.
William Wheat and SiIas Turner
were arrested today by Officers Eng
land and Pinkston, the former for as
sault and the latter for disturbing the
peace. Both prisoners are negroes. In
their fight, Turner was slashed across
the nose and neck with a knife so
Wheat gets the serious charge.
w. l. ogden, a blacksmith. was ar
rested last night on complaint of
afraid of bodily injury during his
drunken spree. 1t is feared the mans
mind is becoming unbalanced.
According to Judge schoch. Mckinley
Holland is not a really bad boy, but
somehow his good intentions are
stranded and Mckinley finds himself
mixed up in some new and unexpected
jars of canned fruit that caused the
boys latest downfall and now McKin-
lev must go to the industrial school un-
til his morals are on a better footing.
He is a cOlOred.
Two divorce cases were dismissed
this morning by Judge Dana, when the
plaintiffs failed to appear for trial. The
actions dismissed were those of Myrtle
Lynn VS.. Ed Burr Lynn, and Pearl
Bradford vs. 3. F. Bradford. The case
of Pearl Morris against William Morris
was taken from the assignment, as the
case had been heard in the second di-
vision.
The state case against Charles Hecht,
charged with the robbery of W. r.
Kuykendal1 last November, will be
called after the case against George
Scott, colored, is disposed Of The
Scott case may not go to the jury until
late this afternoon or Friday morning
Scott is on trial for attempting to kill
another negro
Joseph Florence was arrested this
morning in the court of Topeka on a
charge of assault and battery. The
charge was sworn to by Roy Dutton.
Charles L. Way who has been a
clerk in the National hotel for several
months, has gone to Wichita, where he
is employed by the new Hotel Coro-
nado, which will be opened to the pub
lie next week. Way is one of the vet
eran hotel men of the state and we'll
known both in Topeka and Wichita.
New York Stock List.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
r eatures of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Oct 3--Tha limited demand
for stocks at the present range oil prices
was shown clearly BY TIE c"uf&. ol itio
DAYS trading The market developed q
downward tendency sufficiently definite TO
Indicate that for the present al lvast the
lacaNpTV of late last eek was not 10 De
carried further. Although gecoNerles from
the recent low level nave reached from
TO 10 points. prices are still far below IN"
range which prevailed before inc market
began TO give way Two months ago. IN
pectations OF a vigorous upward move
TnPut at this time were based On tn"
theory that with the market 1o longer ~
turmoil investors would be attracted by
the compare lively low prices 10 buy on
source however has beeaNSiualI. I'h"
recovery appears to have been due Almost
entirely 10 short coverings ana Win tht
cessation of this movement the market
has become dun and waXerlng. Brokers
said today that investment buying Was on
a much small scale that after me severe
break IN 1871 or tine slump OF masaiaHle,
OF last year. THIS condition IS ATTRIBUTED
10 the fact that various disturbing ques-
tons. chief among which Is the Intention
Of the government In regard To enforcing
the anti-trust law. remain unanswered
Trading was on The same small scale as
YESTERDAY and was largely restricted -
the professional element which renewed
operations in a moderate way en- III
bear side There We're some attempts 10
advance prices at the outset, but the rise
fucaunteIed none of the offerings Whlch
Indicated mat the supply was IN excess
Of the demand. The market gre" WEAKER
as the day advanced and although there
was a partial recovery late IN the day.
small losses were generate
Selling OF St Paul III the first hour,
when that stock approached its reeen ;
low record, was a factor which seemed
10 determine the markets course during
the remainder Of the day. Ifessafe
against this issue was steady throughout
the session, and seemed 10 be due III no
small measure 10 London selling. st
Paul Analgamated Copper and United
states Steel Were the three prominent
stocks to end the day with losses Of a
noiut or more The weakness Of United
states Steel was perhaps due IN part I"
further poor trade reports. The specu-
Iafive community was taken aback by
the opposition TO tile American Io9accq
co reorganization plan revealed IN pc
ttion submitted to tie courts By one Of
the constituent companies. 1t was sug-
eested today that opposition from Other
quarters was not improbable. TINS deFeis
opment was reflected in the heaXiness OF
securities Of the corporation.
The bond market was STEADY Total
sales par value, s. 10000 United states
bonds we're unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
BASEBALL NOTES.

George T. CDer) Howard Will not
manage the Louisville club of the
American Association next year. II
was announced Monday tt Louisville
that Howard has notified Owner Gray
son he will have to get another manas-
er. Howard played in the National
League with Boston and Chicago be-
1.1e coming to Louisville, two years
ago.
The Eastern Leagues post season Sc
ries at Buffalo, n. y, which was sud
eenly called off Monday. following the
refusal of the Rochester team to play
he game scheduled, has proved
eampleta failure financially. The
league may have to make good $1,000
expense money. The Il all-stars drew
$40 each and the Rochester players
ST each. The series was between the
champion Rochesters and the All
Stars" drawn from ell the other clubs
In the league. President Barrows Of
Rochester objected 70 playing in Roeh-
ester Monday and Buffalo Tuesday, on
the ground that Buffalo was likely to
see the close of the series, which he
felt his home town was entitled to wit
ness. The rules upheld MS contention,
90 President Barrows declared the Sc
Iies OF.
Waivers have been secured by De-
troit on Davy Jones, outfielder, and
Charlie Schmidt, catcher of Detroit,
and the two men Will probably so TO
the American Association next season.
1t was decided earlier in the year to
let Schmidt go to an American Asso-
citation team, but three of the Aneri-
can League teams refused to waive on
him and the deal fell through. Mean
while the catcher had developed lame
arm and Jennings would not turn MN
loose in that condition. More recently
Schmidt and Jones were Included In
lot Of men on whom waivers We're de-
sired, and all the Americans passed
them up. Jones has had bad season,
falling off in hitting, running and
fielding. jennings at first refused to
bench him. believing that The would
again return to form. and Davy was
kept In the game long after criticism
was hot about Jennings ears for so
doing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
B0Wdoin VS.. Dartmouth
Today al Dartmouth.
The Sophomore Freshmen Track
Meet Oct, as Tennis HlleS.
Bates Begins Tennis Tournament.
Baseball and football.

Brunswick, Me Oct @-(SpeciaD.-
After strenuous practice in prepara-
ton for the Dartmouth game. the
Bowdoiu football squad lift Tuesday
morning for Hanover. where the game
win b1 played. Since tie Fort AeI<in-
ley game, Coach Bergm las bean con-
stantly sitter the team strengthening
up the neak places, 50 that the eleven
ought to put up q good fight against
Dartmouth. The following men left:
Kern Il. Pratt II. Hnch u; Brown
10; Wing II; Crnsae IL, LeGasee
II: Abbott II; Burns II; Wood Is:
WeatheriH IA Hurley II (captain1i
Pike 10: Weeks II; Dole 70: Mona
non IS; Coach Eergint Manage sing
and Trainer NichGSoU
Much interest is oeing shown IN
preparation for the sophomore Fresh
man Track meet which win be held
on Wednesday ard Thursday, 0ct. IS
and 10 The following events viii be
contested 660-yard dash, 12a-Eard
dash, l20-yard low hurdles, hammer
throw, discus throw, high jump, @;24-
yard ran, 70-yard dash, 55-yard high
hurdles. pOic vault broad jump and
shot put Coach Morrill, is at tie field
every afternoon instrueting the men
In the various athletic lines. The fol-
lowing Freshmen were out Tuesday
afternoon Ernest Bisbee. Robert Cof-
fms. Everett Bacon. William livins-
ton. Elwood Stowel. r. Pollins Philip
Smith. no had 2 record Of 10 It, in
in the pole vault. md q feet IN the
broai jump las! year at Worcester
Academy, Gordon Floyd. who Won the
broad jump in the BoNdoin Inter
scholastic meet 70, with record Of
20 feet. 6 inches
The annual fall tennis tournament
WILL begin Thursday and all Of the
names Of the men wishing to enter
will be handed in by Wednesday.
There are many fine players in the
college ard the matches ought TO be
of great interest.
Clifford L. Russell Of Portland was
rece ntiy elected captain of the Soph-
omore class baseball team. aud John
l.. Barbour of brown City. Mich. man
ager The Proclamation committee was
appointed as follows: From .Alpha
Delta Phi, Earl s. Thompson Of Bath;
from pelta kappa Epsilon, john L.
Haywood nj GARNER, Mass; from
Theta Detas Chi. Ralph L. Buell. Of
Portland; from Delta Upsilon. Ken
meth \. Robinson Of Biddeford from
Kappa Sigma, Edward II. Snow Of
Brunswick; from Beta Theta PI, Fob
ert G. severence of Turner Fails: from
zeta Psi I3twin c. Gage Of .angasta:
from the non fraternity men. Hemy
c. Dixon Of Cneco Com The Psi
Epsilon member Of this committee las
not yet been chosen. Tic chairman 81
this committee is the president 81 the
class, Francis Y CALLAHAN o. Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
PENOHSCOT
NEWPORT.

The ladies Aid Society Of the NJ
=. church is holding three-days fair
ia ODD Fellows hail.
Mrs. C'asilda Rabcocl1 of Lewiston
las been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clara Libby, for the past four weeks
Charlie llngsburE, who has been
quite III with appendicitis. is out
again.
{Mrs. Danvers Cram went to China
lJst Thursday to attend the funeral
on her uncle. Charles Stuart.
tr ]. J. Sewall left Monday for a
thEee-weeks vacation. He will visit
cuba and Mexico.
Miss Eva Hilton IS teaching school
in Palmyra.
Perley Russell ieft Tuesday for Phil
adelpha to attend the Dental Col
lege.
/ iAlr. ana Mrs Charles Sawyer will
"a OH leave for FLORIDA, where they
VIII sl,einR thei winter. f
I}f. .. - T;ragg VIII leave next week
far0 Winter Harpor where he viii
pray ctiee iredicfiie. pr. Bragg has been
in Newport, four months, p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market

New York. Oct. g.
FLoGR-Was about steady With mod
crate Jobbing trade receipts Ii. ship
ments H.252
WHEAT-Spot easy. M . red IS eleva-
tor export basis and - o atioat. No.
northern Duluth 1851 q afioat. receipts
rs 10. 10 shipments.
C0RN-Spot easy. No IS elevator do
nestle basis to arrive and Is 0 afloat
for No . export. receipts 1870. ship
ments I3S $50
oATS-Spot firm standard white 52
No. ? ISL No, 3 50; 10. 50, natural white
and white clipped 52G55}. receipts 52a'5:
shipments 1900.
, PORk-Stcady.
BEEF-Steady
LARD-Easy. middle west 9.0s6ts Is
SUGAR-Raw quiet; nTfscovado 50 test
5.8 centrifugal 96 test $50. r9Iasses su-
gar - test 5ll. refined steady
BUTTER-Firm. receipts iL2sl: cream
cry specials 50; extras -; first 2J6427.
seconds 23tei25; thirds 2lkd25; creamery
held specials % do extras 2SG2sA; do
first 25!427l; state dairy finest 281i2S; do.
good 10 prime 24at6; do common to fair
2Q423; process specials H'"24; eNtrus %:
first 21ll22; seconds 19i@20: factory cur
rent make first a3@2l; seconds %.
EGGS-Ffrm; receipts 1885; fresh gath
cred extras 9Tu29.
POTAToES-Steady. Maine per bag pa
. Is: Jersey . southern sweets per bbl
1.75G2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
ALL DISEASES OF MEN

FREE Book for Men Only. The Know
inysen Manual. Former Price Fifty
Certs. Sent Free for 30days TO every male
reaner, on receipt of this ad, and men
tioriing this paper. Address The Peabody
Medical Institute, No. q Bulfinch ST..
soston Also The Science of Life or
oeu preservation, the Best Medical
work eyer published for men, $40 pages
Illustrated: Us prescriptions on all Dis
eases ana Weaknesses of men. Only ST.
seaied. Tone prescription alone is worth
Ino1e IMAM the price of this book These
aIs uuiy The Keys to Health, Vipor
ana happiness. Write at once. Don't
deiay. This is Your golden opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
Boxlse NOTES.

Young Ahearn, the Brooklyn light
weight. easily outpointed Eddie Mack
and settled an old score, in a l0-round
bout at the Brooklyn Beach Athletie
Club Monday night. The "Jnmpng
Jack" bested Mack in evert round ex-
oept the first, seventh and 10Th, which
were even.
Matty Baldwin has been matched to
meet Johnny Frayne of SAL Francisco
in a l0-round bout at Salt Lake, Utah,
Oct. .. The weight will be- 1873 pounds.
This makes 1t certain that Matty won
be Battling. Nelson's oppo nent in the
ex-champion's third appearance at the
s-rrnSry Tuesday night, Oct. IT,. Pal
Moore is likely to be the boy who will
get the chance at the T5attler.
Cyclone Johnny Thompe on received
an offer Monday from Jimmie Bron-
son of Jophf. Mo-, to meet Jeff Clark
in l5-round bout at that city Oct. 20.
Thompson Immediately wired his
terms and conditions, and If accepted
the bout will come off.
Jack johnson may prefer to wait a
wear to find out which of the aspi-
ia hts for his crown is MOST worthy to
wear II, hut the sportin g pubic can
name the reel Sam Lane.ford is today
anquestlonabiy the best h eavyweight In
the world outside of 10 anson himself,
and there are many VIII believe he is
master since. Johnson has
been hitting the high places in Paris.
The thing is certain anyway john
sofFs statement that he iSsretiring be-
cause there isn't a man worthy of
meeting him is a very chessp way of
iodging the issue with the Boston Tar
Aby. Nfxs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, OCT j,
BTFF-Trcsh firm: Whole cattle hl9mllt.
BRAN-Firm, 26Gi26.50.
BETTER-Firmer; northern 01S0s:
western 2910f30
CHEESE-Uncha n. Y. l5sal6.
CORN-Unchanged No, yellow ,si.
EGGS-Cnchanged; choice 36d3s; west
ern 976i29
FLOUR-Steadv; spring patent 575G6.l0.
HAY-Firmer. No ] grade sa,5662G.0o
LAMBS-Unchanee 10dii.
LARD-~Firmer; pure l0i.
MIXED FEED-firm, 2sG3l.
OATS-Fmn. No. . clipped white S..
pORK--Frm; medium backs iadtl9.25
POTATOFS--Steady white 1.4lffi.51
SUGAR-Steady: graduated 695.
VEALS-Steady,s 13aG1L . y ~ 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04

20 men and 70 women on the Coronet,
who had been short of food ever since
the coronct was disabled in gale
four days before.
Tho folks on the Coronet were origi-
nalli' on the barkentine Kingdom
which was wrecked last May off the
African coast They left the Holy
Chest and Us Society colony in Maine
last year to go 10 the Holy Land.
Their leader is Rev Frank w. Sand
ford, who calls himself Elijah The
Kingdom had several mishaps before
she finally went aground ana the Cor
onet also has he'd troubles on her
cruise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
SPORT ING
AMikga!.eN,,
,s7r'sss&sEAoOs STANDING.


New York, oct. 3.-The Iiiehlanders
dropped double header to the Red Sex
TODAY. Boston winning easily IN each
game. Han was effective 10 the first al
lowing bur four hits and striking out nina
men. In the second Wood was almost IN
yincible. Not man got on base until the
sixth, when Williams walked. Daniels
made the only hit off Wood in the same
inning Wood struck out - men, getting
Daniels and Dolan three times. Every
New yorker but Gardner struck out IN
this game. The second game was called
IN tbe eighth inning on account of dark
ness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
Chicago Produce Market.

CnicaSo. Ger. i.
Promise of bright weather northwest
had much TO do with making the wheat
market today swing to a lower Level. Tho
change from continued storms would
mean a removal Of delay to threshing and
forwarding a largo part OF the spring
crop In consequence the close showed
n decline of I to Z from last night The
end OF trade left corn a6A down; oats or
/ to aG2. and hog products either nnal-
tered or varying to l5c. below.
WIIEAT-Dec. 97iG5 May lO3{da; July
1907.
GoRN-Dec. G42a1: May 6sa.
OATS-Dec. 47iMI May sos.
MESS pORK-,Ian. H.92k
LARD-Oct. SIS; Jan. S,s2s
SHORT RlBS-Jan. f5aSl-
FLOUR-Steady.
RYE-No. 9 9SA.
FEED-Or mixing barley SeT95.
MALTING-Fair TO choice i.l08l2S
TIMOTHY SEED-l3.00g ld15
CLOyER-14 00di9. 25.
MESS PORK-l4751lb.00 90.
LARD-SS5.
DIpc 0OTfS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
WALDO.
BU RNNAM.

Ehe dealt, OF Melville ". Goodrich
.octurred Friday morning, Sept. %. af-
! Ct skTief iIineSs, as he result OF an
'Mcdent IN ga4iEh Ii received injuries
bF being thrGWn from a moving ma
chine, liJtlsSmore than q week pre-
yous to MS gkathf His age vas ;.bout
"a yenrs. AfNidow, one daughter. OLE,
and three sons Hverett L.. Arthur
w. and Clarence also sister Mrs
0sar Harrington, survive, The tuner
al services We're held from the late
home sunday afternoon and the jnj.r-
ment was made in the family lot in
the Mount cemetery.
The attendance was good at the
meeting Of Eurnham Grange Thurs
day evening The Third AMI Fourth
degrees were conferred on two candi-
dates. Miss Blanche lroeter and Mrs
Helen Sanford After the work ef
comforting degrees q Box social was
held.
George Garcclon Las retarned from
Montana. where he has been for u
years.
Mrs. Inzetta Snail. grand chief of
the Pytaiap Sisters Of Maine. was a
recent, sufkt Of Mrs George Z. Rry/
Atisss Fiorfte y. Foster ana Mrs. Sax
1ie Esstmafi. are visiting Mrs. Fannie
rFftnu1. IN. 1s,eshoro N
8 Mrs iI3tfina Rryang. Mrs Susie
MqlSs qhnis Mrs Mauaa T.. Midget
and NNrs IdeAa Cab Went Friday
iight TO Brooks t. attend distriei
of .;the Pythfan Sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04

ileia goais q A1ansas Eyriek. =.
net 50 ,ssa4rvard team probably VIII not
~ " al early start for Princeton Tor
! r, ~ garnesNov. 4, but viii plan the trip
as il dfff5 faat 10 West Point. leaving
.canr3ridee sFriday at l O'Clock, ana
tatmg ii morning train after spending
the might IN New Yc1k.
At last accounts there were i can
didafea Tor the position q manager ~
the Harvard Freshman football team
They all wear yellow badges and are
given al kinds of odd jobs by the Var
Ftty marasers. Last tall Haughton hid
enc of lie assistants bring INN q
glas Of water during the practices, hut
the Walters Union would not stand
for this, il was reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-04
Now York Cotton Market.

New York. Oct. ..
Spot closed nuiet Nidding upandS
10 20. do. gulf 10.i5. No sales.
Galveston quiet. 109: New Orleans easy.
10: Savannah ouiet. 9 ll-l6 Charleston
quiet =; Memphis steady l0i
Net receipts for four days 257 ZEE
Exports to Great Britain l250il To
France 8, 5IS 10 the Continent il4.sS5 to
Japan 6s&
C.acL ATT Q2s