davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Feb. 2.-After two days
rampant speculation, the stock market
moved at more moderate pace. today
The amount of business fell off abruptly
Quotations continued TO move in an I'M
certain manner, with alternate periods of
strength and weakness. Net changes We're
small with a majority of slight losses.
me occurrence OF the day which at
tracted most attention was the engage
ment of S2.000,O00 gold bars for export 10
Pavls Ihe steady aecumula ton of idle
FUNDS here, the demand from abroad and
the rise in exchanges rates to the high
est point in nearly two years, had sug-
gested the likelihood of a gold export
movement. The announcement came
sooner than was generally expected, how
ever Exchange rates are still below
what is regarded as the shipping point,
demand sterling, today. being quoted at
1850. The engagement of gold was char
acteriZed by bankers as especial transac-
tion, owing to the belief that excep-
tional Inducements must have been held
out by Paris to obtain the metal. Wheth-
er or not further shipments of gold will
be made is question of which bankers
are not agreed, although the most com
monty expressed opinion was that the
movement probably would not reach
heavy proportions at present
With the exception of small move
ment in October of last year, no gold
bars have been shipped from this coun-
try since June of 1869, until today's en-
gagement. In 1909, $50, 900 gold was
coin, mostly for London and South Amer
lea The weeks reports of the European
banks show some strain upon them. Ac-
cording to the estimate of one banking
authority, the total outstanding advances
made to foreign markets by American
banking institutions exceeded $3.50, 900,
In other words, the volume of credits
created abroad in favor of American
banks, on this basis, Is already at the
high level of last year, and II the move
ment continues probably will exceed all
records. This, IL Is said, is an extraor-
binary situation and shows that for a
considerable portion of the present year
the foreign money market will be virtu-
ally in the hands of American bankers.
In the stock market, Reading was the
least active issue In the early trading
it rose two points. The continued strength
of this stock was still unexplained. The
short interest In the stock apparently
was alarmed, and the advance of today
was attributed largely to covering. The
price fell sharply on the early advance
and only a partial recovery followed
Iehgf Valley was the weakest stock
Union Pacific was again under pressure
at times Pacific Mail was active and
strong. moving IN two points. There
was some irreguarity in the movement
OF the obaceo s,ocns. The WIDEST Hue
tuatons in this group We're in Lorillard,
which rose five points. Business in bonds
fell off, today, but prices were well main-,
tanned. Total sales, par value, s2,592, 0G0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The funeral of Cyrus f. Hewes. n
Civil War veteran, who died at his
home. - Abbott street. Dorchester.
Wednesday. will take place at . O'Clock,
Saturday afternoon. He was born in
Hermon, Me. Dec. .. iS43. He enlist
ed from Bangor, and after two years
service was obliged to return. He re-
enlisted with Co. +. Maine Coast
Guards. Infantry, and was mustered
out, July I, ISIS. For many years he
was in the furniture business in the
South End, and for the past few years
was interested in real estate. He had
lived in Dorchester 10 years. \ sister.
Lizzie IT. 1llsley; nephew. Leon VI
Hewes. both of Bangor, and broth
err, George r. Hewes of Redding. Cal,
survive. He was member of john \.
Andrew Post Il, of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
Shipping News.

Cape Race. Feb. Steamer Prin-
zose Irene, Bremen for New York,
1900 miles east of Sandy Hook at 9.27
p NJ, first. Dock about 11.30 A. NJ,
Tuesday.
Steamer C. T. Tietgen. Copenhagen
for New York, 1877 miles east of
Sandy Hook at $50 \. NJ. first. Dock
about $50 A. NJ. Tuesday.
Steamer raormina. Naples for New
York, 1900 miles east of Sandy al $50
p NJ, first. Dock about ) p. NJ, Tues
day.
steamer Kursk. Liban. for New
York, 1160 miles east of Sandy Hook
at Hips p NJ, first. Dock about $50 \.
NJ, Monday.
Bath, Me, Feb ARRIVED schooner
Charles Davenport Boston.
Passport. Me, Feb. arrived
schooner Hotesia. New York. Alaska,
do.
Rockland. Me-, Feb. 2.-sailed
schooner Edith Mcintyre. (from South
Ambov), Calais; Alaska. do, Passport;
Lucille, tBr). from New York, st.
John. Helen Montague Grom do).
Calais; Mercedes eBr1. from Boston,,
Clementspert y. S.
Boston, Feb. Arrived schooner
Chester r. Lawrence. Rockport, Me.
Sailed steamer Bosnia. tGer) Ham
burg, via Baltimore; Caledonian CBr)
Manchester. Sehdoners Margaret Has
kell Norfolk; Henry S. Little. New
port News Annie and Reuben. Ston-
ington. Me; Newell Il. Halves. New
bGryport; King Josiah. (Rr) and Grace
Darling tBrl, st. John. n. f.; Jennie
\. Stubbs, from Guttenburg. Calais;
eliza LaVensaler Belfast. Me.
Portland, Me. Feb. ARRIVED
steamer Scotsburn Br). Gloucester TO
load for Halifax. Schooners Oakley c.
Curtis, Newport News: Cora +. Ores
sey, Norfolk.
Sailed steamers Rosanna CBrl, Hall
fax, \. $. r. J. Lisman Newport
News: J. O. Ellison. New York
Schooner e. NJ. Gilmore. Boothbay,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
BINGHAM.

nc ri, Ruth, OF Fred Beane,
! 'essSa9l lge while playing with
ously hurnekhont The ~ IL S LII
- ~. l ne os was playing in an ad-
g }, ioonip na the rest of the fam
ny NiFn lHeheard its cries OF pain
3lo oasiilns they found the ehild's
% aiiiF. fore the flames could
ne % tliis Qis nsAf he child had received
99ite ueep oufl one arm beng burn
gu quite s@Fefato the elbow.
lienlS NoiiIiifvho has been quite
i'll with a sevehrola is now, -, tho
gain
MIS- Lucy Cth who has been Sc
riously i'll, is gaAe.
No services in Methodist eh,,rcr
SUNDAY evening, pc church uniting
WIN eie 9oilgfe1onal in an Echo
meeting OF the "a Conference.
j. H. MeserYey lsuffering with a
bad cold.
Inc Aoufg Peopbf the Methodist
cAofch are pasy hning an enter
ttiiitieni 10 take pia in the near fu-
fure.
Inc rehearsals feThe High school
play are gong on biiS Much interest
IS nelhg SHOWN IN ii1giving of this
event.
Mrs. Edward spear J Skowhegan
was recent guest ofb. son. Elliott.
Mrs. Thomas Howe4hile driving,
Thursday met with accident that
might have resutq seriously,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03

The Santa Fe and other transcon-
tinental railroads. Friday petitioned
the commerce court for an injunction
against the interstate commerce COM
missions order reducing rates on lem
ons from California to all points in the
United States from S115 per hundred
pounds TO 81. The court will hear
arguments Monday The commissions
order was to have become effective on
Feb. Is. This is the second time the
case has been carried to the commerce
court. \ like order was sometime ago
reversed and last month after a re-
hearing the commissioner made anoth-
er order substantially embracing the
terms of the former one. The fight
involves the question of foreign COM
petition. particularly that of Sicily
with the lemon growing region of Cali
fornia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
New York Produce Market.
New York. Feb.

New York, Feb .
FLOUR-Was firm and nominally high
er; receipts 1892; shipments 1871.
WHEAT-Spot strong: No. red 104 ell
evator export basis and 1865 o b afioat .
No / northern Duluth 1893 ( o b afioat
futures market was very firm early in
the day on firm cables from Europe. Re-
ceipts 1850: shipments 159,6SS.
CORN-Spot firm; export 73i h
afioat; futures market was nominal: re-
ceipts los, 600; shipments 149sS.
OATS-Spot strong; standard white 60.
elevator: No 601; Nos. and 4 90; nat
ural white and white clipped 5shd62 on
track; futures market was normal; re-
ceipts $3.50 shipments 526s.
PORK-Steady; mess 150dl1.75.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Steady; middle west 9.1oa9.20. .
SUGAR-Raw steady. muscovado 50
test $50; centrifugal 90 test 40; molasses
50 test 3.65; refined quiet.
BUTTER receipts 6i20. creamery
specials Ssh; extras 343a35; first 1884.
seconds 3l10l32i creamery held specials
95t; extras 34l@35 first 32lMS51 -.
EGGS-Firm; but quiet; receipts asu,
fresh gathered extras 43@44; extra nrst
4lM42: first 40G41; seconds 37n:S; thirds
and poorer 33mS6; fresh gathered dirues
No / 32a33; No. , Soll31; fresh gathered
checks prime %; do fair 25021; refriger-
afor first S5bd36: seconds 3im35; state, Pa.
and nearby hennery whites fancy large
new laid 45646 do selected white FAIR 70
GOOD 43G45. nearby whites small 3IM39,
western gathered whites 1904; state, "a.
and nearby hennery browns 4SMid 40
gathered brown and mixed coiors 4Vu4z:
pOTATOES-Easy European per los
lhs hlIJ2 so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
Bowdoin College.

RrulfSwiek, Me, Feb. 2.-tspecia).
The final examinations of the first
semester commenced on Thursday and
will continue through Saturday Feb.
10.
Professor Palmer of Harvard win
speak at the vesper Nseryiee in the
chapel. next Sunday Afternoon. Pro
fessor Palmer is professor of Philoso-
ply At Harvard, and is well known
through his TRANSACTIONS of theEodes-
sy and his edition of George lArbert.
His wife, Mrs. Alice Freeman HImer
was the hrst president Of Wellesley
College.
The annual banquet of the BoWoin
Alumni Association of Washing ton viii
be held sometime between the 9Th
and the 10Th of this month. DIN
Sills will represent the college.
Burleigh c. Rodick, y. of FreepfI
was announced as the winner of tn
Hilbert Lockwood Fairbank prize fol
excellence in debating, AT II meeting
of the debating council held on Tues
day evening This prize is awarded
to a member of the advanced course
in debating who is elected the greater
number Of times. the best speaker il
the debate. Mr.. Rodick has beer
named five times during the semester
Dean Porter of Clark College ano
Professor Gould of Bates We're recent
visitors on the campus.
Douglas Erquhart. ex-14, has signed
with the Boston Red Sox for the com
ing summer. While in college he
showed great form. although he was
ineligible to pitch in the Maine games
In the summer he made a fine RECORD
pitching for the Woodstock team il
the Maine league.
Professor Wilmot b. Mitchell vii
represent the college at q banquet q
the Bowdoin Alumni Association, helS
in Boston on Tuesday. Feb g.
Professor George Davis Chase of tn,
University of Maine will speak hefor,
the Classical Club at it's regula
meeting, Feb. Is.
Rev Joseph G Robbins. secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03

- she is the happy member of the
tamily Neither can say too much praise
lor the treatment and the many kind
neSseS shown them al your Institute
You indeed worked a miracle in won
derfuly brief space of time. You have
established in me confidence as to all YOU
claim as to your ability to cure the drink
habit: l shall take pleasure in recon-
mending to your Institute, all addicted 10
the drink Habit
Yours truly,
-, tSiSned) j. j. SEWELI..
The originals of the above letters are
all filed at the Institute, as well as many
others from patients who have given US
permission to show them to anyone who
is Interested in some friend. If You
could only see the happy homes that the
Institute mas made since the Portland
Institute was opened, all over the State.
YOU would not hesitate in coming herr
for treatment. Be a man once more
start life over again ii necessary Call
at the Institute at any time. day or night
and talk il over with the manager
If alcohol hassmade YOU so selfish think
of the friends who are depending upon
YOU.
THE PORTLAND NEAL .iNsTi-
TUTE is LOCATED AT 65 PLEAS.
ANT AVE, WoooFoRDs STATION,
PORTLAND, MAINE. TELEPHONE
42f6. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THE
YEAR ROUND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Feb. .
Speculative buying ran Wild today. IN
an the grain pits ON Change The up-
heaval was largely due to the fact that
exporting countries We're shown to have
shipped remarkably little for the week
and that conditions in this respect
threatened To become worse. Wheat I'm
ished strong ~ net advance of to Is.
corn up To sHi. oats with IA gain of 10
3 and hog products p Ia &c increased
cost
WFIEAT-May 1915; July 97a: Sept. 90
GOKN-May 50; July 6Sgdt: sept 6ss
OATS-May ~: July 49,; sept 42s.
PORk-May 1877 July 1916. Sept
LARD-May s.s7sq4e; July $50. Sept
965
SHORT RIBs-May s.77aen 30. July sss2a
sept. S95.
FLoUR-Firm at recent advance.
HYHi-No. 93093l
BARLEf-Fee or mixing 751l.09
MAErIN G-Fair 10 choice i5al.S0
TIMOTHY SEEn-l200 dl5.O0.
GLOVER SEEIh--15 f1d y %
MESS PORK-0iu 1862: new l5s1l
I4ARD-a10.
SHORT RIBS-S50
BCTTER-SteadR. creameries 29q3i.
daires 2j03l 80
1fGGS-Firm; receipts 1858 eases. at
market, eases included, 2Sn33 ordinary
first 3l034: first 30
CHEESE-Steady l7tmi73.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
BOXING NOTES.

Packy Mcfarland has refused to ac-
cept a match with Paddy LAWN.
tx. o." Brown and frankie Madden
will meet in New York, next Thursday
night.
Fred Yelle and Young Hugo are
billed for bout at Fall River next
Monday night.
Bay Wood and Young Miller have
been signed to meet in New Bedford,
next Monday night.
Johnny Connolly, the Scotch cham
pion. and Bay Wood are matched to
box in Fall River Feb. 81.
Hugo Kelley expects to re-enter the
ring, Feb. q. when he will box In
Kenosha, Wis. with some middle
weight yet TO be selected.
Kid Gotten, the Pittsburg colored
heavyweight. and John Willie. con-
querer of Andy Morris. have been
matched to met at Pittsburg, next
Monday night. Willie is old AT the
game but knows all the tricks.
Ted Nelson. the Australian middle
weight who will be remembered for
his battle with Buck Grouse when
Boston was enjoying the sport. has
been matched with a Martin Koeng at
New Orleans. Feb :.
Abe Attell the featherweight cham
pion, who arrived at San Francisco,
Thursday. said he was ready TO quit
fighting. But before his retirement.
he said. he would like to meet knock
out" Brown and Johnny Coulon In San
Francisco, in addition to his 20-round
contest with Johnny Kilbane. sched-
uled at Los Angeles fer Washington's
birthday.
Bombardier Wells. the heavyweight
champion OF England, will sail, March
2, for the United States Wells jump
ed into prominence when he defeated
'Porky" Flynn, the American pugilist
his Backers hope to arrange for a
match with Jack Johnson while he Is
in this country. Wells was matched to
fight johnson in London, last year, but
the battle was prevented, owing TO
strong public disapprebation.
Eddie SheyIin, the Roxbury welter-
weight, will be seen in action again.
He has been matched TO meet Bat
ting Downey Of Adams at the all
star show of the Lake Shore A. A. at
Worcester, next Thursday night.
Shevlin has not engaged in any real
contests since last spring, having been
boxing instructor at Nj. |. T.. Tinkie
O'Cannor, the Boston featherweiglit
and Steve Kennedy OF Lawrence have
been paired for this meeting. These two
bouts, with the Honey Mellody-Tommy
EUrey mill. make up a good program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
The Neal Thres-Day Treatment For
Alcoholism is Recommended by
Doctors after Investigation.

y physicnan from Newport Maine
well known throughout the State sent US
one of his patients suffering from alco-
holism. The patient was carried into the
institute in an unconscious condition
from weakness caused from the excessive
use OF liquor. His wife, who accompan-
led him, gave us the following letter
from their family physician. which eX-
plains itself,
Newport, Maine, ---191-
Manager, Portland Neal Institute:
BY my advice Mr.. ---------- presents
himself at your Institute for the cure of
the drink habit. He is accompanied by
his wife They are competent TO give
details as to past history, etc that your
house physician may desire. Treat this
patient, and you viii confer lasting
service not only upon the patient and
his immediate family, but upon his many
friends. With best wishes for your com
plete success, | am,
Yours very truly,
tSigned) j. j. SEWELL, NJ y.
The following morning the patient
started off on his treatment, and on the
evening of the third day, returned to his
home in Newport, absolutely cured of all
desire for liquor as the following letter
states:
Newport, Maine -----l9l-
Manager, Portland Neal Institute,
Mr.. is enjoying most excellent
health, said he never felt better in his
life, and at no time since treatment has
he had the slightest desire for drink,
lie is sleeping we'll and has an excellent
appetite, and continues improved from
the time he returned home As for Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
RICHMOND FARMERS
Ar Aroused Over Plans fer Co opera
tive Organization.

Richmond. Me-, Feb SpeciaD.--
al institute meeting was held at
Richmond Corner, Friday afternoon,
he hall being filed To its capacity
HE meeting was called to order by
Master Small of Progressive Grange
qho introduced Commissioner of Agri-
lalture Buckley,
MIR. Buckley, who had charge of the
netting, introduced e +. Enbree.
SIS manager for the Long Island Po-
y Exchange, who spoke on Co
ahation. The next speaker was w.
| + 4ptill. State dairy instructor.
meeting was the most enthusi-
astApf the season, ana arrangements
| "effnade to cooperate with the
eolaHttee appointed at the Brunswick
| itiee's. and to take immediate steps
70 Alete the organization.
| Neral meeting OF the various
eoitlil!44es representing the towns in
tle Ny of Brunswick viii be held.
Gu. y Brunswick. i meeting will
9s Fiesaturday at Monmouth and.
hoiida5,t East Gorinth
Mf,, hAree and Mr.. GuptiH. after
attensaihale Brunswick meeting. Feb.
., Nlii goo Aroostool1 county, where
TO take Pic. = : = =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03

of the Student Volunteer Movement.
spoke a. the vesper service in chapel.
last sunday. Fie told his experiences
as Il missionary in the Philippines,
ana he outlined the conditions and
-the needs of the islands.
A table showing the geographical
distribution of the members Of the last
two classes graduating from the col
iege. has been compiled by the college
iUffice. II is a strange fact that on
Hhis table there are more men from
massachusetts, than from Maine. OF
the 90 men in the class oc 1910 all but
II are from either Massachusetts or
Maine, While among the 20 men in
ithe class Of 1911 all but % are from
outside of these two states The table
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03

fer the horse at least. While
turning in the street in front
OF j. Il. Mersevey's place the
horse became startled and dumping
Mrs Howes from the sleigh, ran madly
up the street, making direct for one
of the display windows of the Mark
Savage store. The sleigh catching on
one of the posts supporting the veran-
da of the upper floor, threw the horse.
badly wrenching one of its legs. Only q
few feet further and the horse would
have broken through the big display
window of the store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Feb 2
BEEF-Fresh weaker: whole cattle 10
Mlo2,
BRAN-Steady. 80. 251i90 rs
BUTTER-Steady; northern 3s63S.
western @SGf3S3
enthusiastically New York 17tals.
COMMISSIONERS Ner-t3 yellow 70.
EGGS-Unchanged choice 42045; west
ern 4lm42.
FLOGR-Unchanged spring patent 5.65
Gi6.10.
HAY-Uuehanged. No. l grade &c 5eQ
275O.
LAMBS-F'irm, 10M11.
LARD-Firm. pure 105
MINED FEED-Frm, 3iG32.
OATS-Stronger; No. ? clipped whitee COZ
PORk-Steady: medium backs s25u
1919
POTATOES-Low white 25062.55.
SUGAR-Unchanged graduated 5.55.
XEALS-Firm, l4a15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
Parker Bsets Bergin.

Lewiston, Me-, Feb. AT City hall
last night. Andy Parker of New YORK
and Tommy Bergin of Lewiston went
two six-round bouts. which were Oh
a fast. clean and scientific variety
Parker was by far the most sclentiIe
and displayed wonderful ring general
ship in evening Bergin's PUSHES and
fast lunges
During the last six rounds Parker
kept Bergin worried throughout and
in the fifth after period of whirlwind
fighting had Bergin at his mercy and
almost handed him the sleep punch
Seven preliminary goes proceeded the
main bout. Eden Hanks of Augusta
was the referee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
belmont Trims Davis.

Baltimore, Feb. I'm fast eXhioi-
ton, Al belmont of Boston defeated
Happy Davis of Philadelphia at the
washington Sporting Club, Thursday
night. The bout went the limit. 10
rounds, and both boys seemed willing
to give and take for several more ses-
sions.
belmont scored heavily in five of the
rounds. the sixth, seventh, eighth, l4th
and 18th, and had three more to ms
credit, while Davis showed TO better
ADVANTAGE in only three. The other
four periods were about even.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03

THURSDAY NIGHTS BOUTS.
Coleman Whips Five.

philadelphia, Feb. 2.--Tommy Cole
man. The Frankfort colored pugilist,
accomplished the novel performance
of beating five men and getting an
even break with one. Thursday night
at the Broadway A. C. Coleman took
ON six boys. each being scheduled 10
box one round.
ssee-Sava Kelly took the count
from a right smash to the jaw. Bert
Whirlwind put up much better con-
test but Coleman outpointed him. Kid
Tracey gave Coleman tough bat
tie. but he was beaten in the end.
Steve Crosby got in front of one OF
Coleman's vicious swings and took the
full count.
Jack Fink, a promising weiterweight'
had the satisfaction of giving quite as
much as he received. Barney ForQ'
whom many thought would give Cole
man his nrst defeat, failed to get over
his famous wallop and was on the
short end of the milling at the gong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
Hosic and Robinson Draw.

Adams, Mass, Feb 2-Jim Hosic of
Philadelphia, who claims the heavy
weight championship of Pennsylvania,
and George Robinson of Boston went
Y fast rounds to a draw in the main
bout before the Northern Berkshire A
c., here, last night. Robinson went
on in place of Arthur Pelky of Chico
pee, who was originally billed to meet
Hosie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
Rich Gold,
Silver and
Copper Ore

are blocked out ready to ship from our
mine soon as we put In hoist and other
machines to obtain which 10000 shares
par value $1,0O will be sold at so cents a
share in blocks of so. This no gamble
but a reliable developed mine investment
Remit or write for particulars 10 TWIN
CITY MINING and MILLING co,
ELLISTON, MONT.
ian3Od6ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03
Jack Dillon Shades Berger.

Youngstown, o.. Feb. 2.-Jack Dill
lon of Indianapolis had a shade over
Billy Berger of Pittsburg in their L.
round bout at the Olympic A. c.,
Thursday night. Dillon carried the
fight all the way, and was vicious at
inighting. Berger stood a lot of pun
ishment and was fighting off his ag-
gressive anita gonist in every round.
Diilon's rounds were the third,
seventh, eighth, 18th and 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03

game by his modesty as much rs b.
his ability At present Lennox appeari
to be the only man available for thilt
base. Zimmerman has played the p(
sition satisfactorily, but he recenui
announced his intention of quittir1
the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-03

New YUM, Feb. ?.
Prime mercantile paper 81 10 per eent.
Sterling exchange firm at $3.50 for CO.
day bills and al 4S7 80 fer demand
Commercial bills tS92a
Bar silver 5S3.
Mexican dollars AZ.
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds steady.
Money on call steady at Ia62 per cent
ruling rate .; last loan ;. closing bid 2.