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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1907
Page
8
The piece discusses improving weather easing bearish crop outlooks for wheat and cotton, minor buying support, and a cautious price upturn. It weighs conflict between bulls and bears, railroad policy, and political moves affecting markets. It notes export of gold, exchange rate shifts, and banker opinions on price outlook tied to crops and credit, ending with a table for copper shares.
Up to sundown yesterday the harbor reported a 62,000 pound mixed catch from three trips, including 46,000 haddock and 14,000 cod with 2,000 hake. Haddock remains scarce and dealers expect higher prices today amid light receipts.
Listings show numerous clubs and managers seeking Saturday games in July and August. Several teams boast long histories from 11 to 19 years, including Goodyears With, Mayfields, Roxburys, Norfolk Jrs, Colonial s, and Hyde Parks. Managers and addresses span Boston area venues.
Bangor Maine June 9 By invitation of John R Graham the trolley king the Tarratine Club members will June 17 visit the old John Morrison stock farm in East Corinth now owned by Mr Graham for a day of feasting merrymaking and riding behind fast horses
Arrived ships include Ajax from Baltimore with coal and multiple collier and steamer units. vessels listed from Denmark to Nova Scotia, Norfolk to Philadelphia to Portland, many towing barges and awaiting rail haulout. Sailed vessels include Prince George for Yarmouth and several tugs and barges bound for Baltimore and Salem, with navigational notes from Highland Light and Chatham stations.
A bronze memorial tablet honoring General Wilmon W. Blackmar is unveiled at the Old Meeting House Church in Hingham with over 200 attendees. Delegations from G A R Kingsley Post Daughters of the American Revolution Edward Humphrey Post 104 and the Loyal Legion attend as tributes by Colonel Charles H. Porter and family members.
A young reader writes seeking guidance on dating and kissing boundaries. The response advocates that a good man does not pressure a girl who refuses a kiss and emphasizes guarding intimacy, staying free for a committed relationship, and avoiding actions that cheapen oneself.
A reader asks if she should write or visit a former suitor who proposed last summer. The advice suggests subtle, accidental meetings or planned ones to gauge his feelings, urging restraint and dignity, and to avoid appearing eager or manipulative.
After one of the fastest trips of the season from the tropics the United Fruit Company's steamship Admiral Sampson under Captain Pe Henshaw made berth at Long wharf just before 7 o clock last evening.
Princeton pitcher Heyniger emerges as a standout guarding the Tigers. At six foot one and a half, 185 pounds, he has dominated Harvard and Yale, earning praise as a future major leaguer while vowing to stay in college.
Immensely popular player Jim McGuire is set to manage as crowds expect his strong baseball pace. Collins had two hits for Philadelphia Saturday but made a routine error, while Barnard of Cleveland praises the best throwing outfield in the league. Boston coaches noted the fast base ball as 28 innings were needed for a winner. The Bowery lads label for New York Nationals echoes among Chicagoans, hotel men limit accommodations, and the Boston Cubans visit Portland next Wednesday with Morales and Bill Brown in Weymouth form.
Harvard freshmen reached Gales Ferry while the Harvard varsity team prepared to sail from New London under George Whitney and Teddy Roosevelt Jr. Four Yale crews began camp after attending church in New London, with rain delaying plans to try the four mile course tomorrow.
The North Attleboro dentist Dr. Frank A. Gehring was seriously injured when he was thrown from a car. He suffered a broken nose multiple rib fractures a dislocated wrist and serious bruises with his condition described as serious.
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