davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

In the month OF January the present
year, the Skowhegan creamery turned
out 1880 pounds Of butter using /, l3t
inches of cream This is an increase
over the BUSH ess Of January, lS9l, OF
1858 pounds Of butter produced and OF
5lsG inches OF cream used. This shows
an increase Of Learly 81 per cent. The
price paid per inch for cream was II
cents an increase OF one cent per inch
over that of lat year
Fully $50, 000 pounds Of phosphate ar
rived in Fort Fairfield last week to be
applied to the soil of the town and vicin
ity. When it is understood that the
other Aroostook towns use fertilizers in
the same proportion some idea of the
magnitude Of the business can be gained
There has not been as much enthusi
asm shown in Winthrop for years MS
there is at p esent over the Prospect OF
conde nsed milk factory there Between
two and three thousand shares were
taken Monday, making over $4,000
already subscribed. The farmers in this
and surrounding towns are taking hold
literally Every one hopes that this
condensed milk business in Maine may
meet all expe,tat ons bu. it is too early
to decide much about it.
One Of the Df st notable additions tC
the stock of the section is TIE full
blooded Holstein bull. Harry Hill, re
Gently purchased by W. II. Stone Of
Garland. The bull is registered in the
Holstein Freisian Herd Book as 10, G43
Harry Hill was sired by Nierope's Duke
of Netherlands 1854, IIolstein Freisiar
Herd Book; dam Cora y For his sire
the sum of $500 was paid Mr.. Stone
procured this bull from the well known
FOCUS National Home stockfarm and
there he WAS reckoned as one of the mos,
valuable in the herd -Pi:cataquis Oh,
server
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20
Timber Ship Experiment. Z"
bath Tines !

TIE largest ship tuils on the Ksnrebec
pre- v.ous 10 the commencement Of this cen
Jury vas the timber ship Experiment" Of
5i3 tons, built at Powraboso in 1899. BY
D.. Upper. Who settled in tha: region
about the year 1890. He came from Ma =
thA'. Vineyard where his father, DR.. BENZ
Upper, resided and ergssed ia trade aud
commerce. being q. ose time associated
with VIM Gardiner, father Of Geo. H
Gal diner. formerly CT this city. at the
Hook" or Hslloweil.
Ia his time, 90 in later years. there vas
. sreat dfmsrd fer timber in England, snd
tie doc'o. conceived the ida Of building .
solid timber chip which he named the Ex-
pertinent. Il WAS bG:It tf hevn timber
fas;ered tcgsher, f4.bionsd and m ,deied
outsi3e like a ship. small space sfs b,i q
left for . c. bin. On her arrival In England
she was TO be broken up AID the umhe,
sold. She sailed ia charge Of CAp'. VIM
MaFscn. Who CT eousterics rough ~eash. r
CT the caass. absndened her AID With hi.
crew took 70 The bos's aad were PICKED
mp lInd brought b line.
TIE experiment vss CONNIE need on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20
York County Pomona Grange.

York County Pomona Grange met to
day with Biddeford Grange in their hall
on Alfred street The meeting was
called to order by Worthy Master Day al
10 30 A. NJ. After the ouenipg services
an address of welcome vas delivered by
Bro b F. Hamilton of Biddeford Grange
welcoming the visiting brothers and sis
ters to the hospitality o; the entertain
ing grange This address was respon-
ded TO by Bro. George H. Boothby OF
Ssco Grange
The treasurer made his report, show
ing in the treasury Sl9.10. with small
bill of 81 So not paid. This report was
referred 10 the finance committee.
I he following officers were installed
by Past Master Sinnott, they not being
present at the last meeting when the
other officers were installed: Charles
B. Cleaves, treasurer; W. B. Cotton
chaplain; W B Deering, gate keeper
Mrs. Cotton, Flora.
Seven certified members Of the fourth
degree took the obligation Of the fifth
degree and were recorded rs members oil
York County Pomona Grange. An invi
tstion was received from Buxton Grange
TO meet with that grange March l., this
invitation was accepted. A recess for
dinner was then taken. Dinner was
psrtaken Of by more than 100 hearty
grangers. Any one who knows
anything about it will cheerfully
testify to the excellency of the dinner
furnished by the county grangers on
such occasions. God help the dyspep
tics" for they cannot enjoy good
dinner and on such occasions must nibble
around the edges. Farmers. however
are not as rule dyspeptics They know
good dinner and can eat heartily of it
The lecturer announced the following
questions for discussion
Res0ired, That the right of suffrage in
municipal and State elections should be
extended to women
Resoieed, That inequality in taxation
is due more to the assessors than to the
law.
Both were discussed in an interesting
manner. the former having been tabled
till the next meeting, when another
hours discussion will be given it The
usual vote of thanks We're passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20
Church Notices.

Services at the Salvation Army bsif'en
at II A. M, 3 p. M. and 20 Z. N. All
are invited.
At Friends Chapel services will be BEN
on su 1day at 10 30 A. M. and 7P.
Prayer meet < Wednesday evening 1t w.
L nitsri,n church. services Sunday mort
ing at 10 30, conducted by the Rev. T. h
Newbert Of Somervil., Mass. sunaH
scht o! at IL NJ.
belief in a Perfect God essential V
True Doctrine" BY Rev. j. Y. Leao'
Sunday morning. Sunday school ct IL"
A. M. Y.P.C. u. stGP Pm.
Atty. M. c., Rooms Sunday ct r. N"
young mans nee Jog. iotereitins se''''
t. men. Spe ciai ,olo, singing BY MI. u"
F. HAYES. All young men invited
AT ,hs First Bspts. church, morning
wornhip and sermon by The pastor Snha'
school at ~ NJ, Y ?. s. c. J.. meeu's"
6 Pm Gg,pel srsic, at : P. d. Az
invitel.
At,he Free Baptist church there vii
preaching at 10 20 A NJ by Rev A. D.
Ladd o! Gardner; Sunday school 81 Il,
young peoples meeting at. 7. M a''F
service at :. Seats are free and Oil vi"
u,Icomed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

Al the convention Of National Sehoo
Superintendent on Wednesday evening
Prof Henry RAab, state superintendent
Of public instruction Of Illinois
discussed the problem Of the rursl
or country school, and said the causes
for the inferiority Of instruction and
discipline in rural schools are TO be
found in the general apathy Of
the farming population; their want OF
care in the selection Of competent men
for the office Of school director; the
isolation Of the farmer generally; the
smsll size Of a great many districts, pre-
venting the employment Of good teach
ers by the payment Of adequate salaries
and the lack of training Of the teachers
themselves. The rural school lacks
supervision, which city school systems
enjoy. and this is another cause Of the
formers inferiority. The means to i'm
prove the country schools. according to
the speaker views, are the following
In the first place the farmers them
selves have to show greater interest
in their schools by electing the
best men in their districts direc-
tors of schools; by uniting in larger or
smaller comm lttees for intellectual ard
social Improvement, for establishing
libraries, lyceums and other agencies, as
well as for providing social entertain
ments Of a sufficient nature TO keep the
boys and girls from seeking intellectual
Improvement and 5ocisi amusements in
The cities. Districts should be kept
.arge, 80 as to enable them to maintain
good strong schools. That is what the
rural population itself should do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

The largest wool production was that
of the year lsS3, estimated Ivy James
Lynch at 337 100000 pounds. These
figures indicate loss from that year of
"a, 100, 900 pounds. As stated in previous
issues Of the Bulletin, We regard the esti-
mate of the wool production of the
nited States, rs thus ascertained, as
much too low, although it is higher
than the estimate Of the Department of
Agriculture. The number of sheep is
based by the department upon the re-
ports Of the state assessors; aud for
many reasons, the chief OF which is the
desire to escape taxation. accurate re,
turns are not possible.
"The secured wool production Of the
United States has been as follows for
the same years, the shrinkage on pulled
woods being estimated at 40 per cen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20
Wool Product Of the United States for
1891.

In the December 1891 number Of the
Bulletin of the National Association Of
Wool Manufacturers Is gwen the usual
annual state ment Of the wool product
Of the year-a feature Of great stats
tical and economic importance which
this valuable quarterly has published
annually during the twenty one years Of
lts continuous publication. This table
embraces the following points, viz: l,
number of sheep kept ia each state and
territory :, average weight of il3ece; 3,
total mum Der of pounds Of wool produced;
I, average per cent of sbrinkage IL wool
by securing ,, total number Of pounds OF
secured WOO produced. For many years
these statistics were "ompiled by Mr..
James Lynch of New \ ork, secretary of
the association. but since his death the
work has been done by Mr.. Joseph P.
Truitt OF Philadelphia. We have not
room for the whole table in detail,
but give a few OF the interesting
facts which are most readily notice
able In CHANGING through the table
The total number of sheep in the nited
States is given as $40 :;G: total
amount Of wool produced, washed and
unwashed 2G2, l0l 80 pounds; total
amount OF secured wool liz 326, 103
pounds Texas is tie largest wool pro
duciug state having 9o0,272 sheep, and
producing annually 29,9il ,G32 pounds OF
wool. Delaware takes the lowest rank
having %, 81, sheep and producing &c.,
lO2 pounds OF wool. Maine is cred
tied with 81 60 sheep, and with
an annual clip OF 3,2S6,02O pounds
of wool. The highest average weight
Of fleece is reported from Ari-
IONA, S pounds, the next highest from
the states OF Vermont, Kansas, Nebraska,
Oregon, Nevada, Colorado, Dakota, Idaho,
Montana and Wyoming, viz. : pounds
each. The Maine fleece weighs an aver
age Of pounds. The lowest weight OF
fleece is pounds in each Of the follow
ing states, viz: Georgia and Alabama
In his remarks based upon the valuable
table of which only the briefest sum
mary can be given. Hon. 5 n. Dexter
North. secretary Of the association
and ejitor OF the Bulletin Gays: ITO the
total of 2G2 i0l ,507 pounds of fleece wool
we add the government estimate of the
pulled wool, Il 900 0C0 making the total
product for 1891, 1903 ,40l scr pounds.
This is decrease of G,073, 3i9 pounds as
compared with Mr.. TRUTHS estimate for
1890. Mr. Truths estimates for the past
five wears have been as follows:
frEkCE AND PULLED wool IN CREASE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20
FOR The CLERCYM en-.
A Voting Contest for the Most Popular
Clergyman Within the Circulation Of
this Paper.

Feb. 15th.-1oipg The Joi RIAL arts v1t.
ina contest fIr the '"os' popular clergyman with
in the circulation Of this papsr.
in Augusta, Gardiner or Waierviile. Maine.
The prize Ia an elegant White Sewing Machine,
and there Ia no doob; bat chat II vill be a lively
contest The votes are !, BE- left at or mailed 10
the office of Messrs. smith Withee. cor. Water
and Bridge streets, Augusta. and viii be counted
each afternoon at O'Clock. and the result
nonnoed the next day 10 the Joi aSAL. Each
ballot should contain the name and residenee Of
the clergy man, and The soier should be careful IN
writing plainly aud giving correct name.
As will be se n At { > bottom OF allot. the con
test viii clos on May 20 ard the result will r.
announcsn on Monday. Nay %.
The maehin. Ia a handsome one. and i, nov On
exhibition al repsrs smith v ithee's oiiice,
cor. - ater and Bridge St.. Gnodwtn 3 Coles
Gardner; Ptpe's Music Store. Wateryilie. IL /.
the bs.i The Comta turns out. and The
Whit IL Kiag." our leaders can rely on .ecufir z
q good article for their favorite clergyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

HAPPY
Are the Boot and Shoe Buyers Who Buy
Their Foot Wear Of Reliable Dealers.

Such can be said OF the immense crowd
who have secured the rare bargains at
the Boston Boot and Shoe Store during
our closing out sale.
We have sold about one-half of the
W. K. Stone stock which we bought
January 30, and we shall continue the
great slaughter in prices until the entire
stock Is sold, together with our stock OF
winter Boots. Shoes and Rubbers.
Remember two thing. That our goods
are not shop worn, but are reiiab'e
grades and are the same as have been
sold in Augusta to the best trade the
past sea on. The last and most import
ant to remember, is that our goods are
not damaged or under any consideration
will they be misrepresented to any Gus
toner and anything that does not
prove as we represent, we shall be in
Augusta to make good. And you can
find us at the Old and Reliable Boston
Boot and Shoe Store, four doors north
Of Cony House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20
The pepsrtment OF Agriculture has

The Department Of Agriculture has
now in press Farmers Bulletin No. ),
which treats in a brief and practical
manner OF smut, 10 oats and wheat espec'
tally. and Of the mesus which should be
adopted by farmers in preparing the
seed so as to avoid injury to the crop
from this cause. In order to avail
themselves of the suggestions therein
contained. farmers will want to
receive this bulletin without delay,
and special urgency will be used to get
it out promptly. In the meantime our
Maine farmers should send in their
names and addresses, and the bulletin
will be mailed to them Immediately on Its
issue. Send your name on postal card
asking for one, to Hon. J NJ. Rusk,
secretary of agriculture. Washington. D.
c., and 1t will be sent you as soon as
published.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

west bank CT Essen river, Pownslborougb
now Dresd, n. on land subsequently, owned
by Jacob Reed, three miles from tn mouth,
and when partially completed wsa launched
aud sculled ard lowed by small boats to the
banks Of the ksnnebec near the old Pow
Marlborough conrt house, now occupied by
Capt. Samuel X. Goodwin, and there COM
plated. From there she vas taken 10
Boston AID fitted GU. for the voyage.
CANAL | Croker Of thi, town did the iroI
work Of the vessel, made HE rudder beams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20
lntal-

The butter was sold at % cents a
pound amounting to s43Gbl; milk sold,
Si22.,; total Of 1852 IS.
Here is an income of SIS % received
from each COW in the ten months. The
larger pay was received for the milk
sold-nearly as much from the two days
each week as from the five days that
butter was made.-H. l.. LELAND in Pts
Catauuis Observer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20
1.-The printing Office of daily paper,

1.-The printing Office of daily paper
remarks the Evening Transcript, sis like
a threshing machine; the manuscripts
fed in at one end are the bundles OF
wheat in the straw; the editors and
proofreaders' corrections are the riddles
and sleeves that separate the wheat from
the chat (the occasional errors are like
the stone or uncut band Of the sheaf-
they produce terrible VIII r-r'rh and
excitement) the finished proofs or cor
rccted galleys are the sacks OF wheat
made up. counted and stored away by
the measures at the other end of the m 4
chine. Endlessly. through It's fixed
channels, trails along the string OF man.
uscripts. But the grist is never too large
for the hungry hopper to swallow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

The failure OF the Executive Council
TO con firm the nomination OF Mr.. Gil
man for the State Board of Assessors
will be great disappointment to the
farmers OF Maine. 1t is creditable to
Mr.. Gilman that the opposition to him
has not questioned his ability or his in
tegrity. We confess that the grounds
ON which his confirmation was contested
appeared to US to be uuteuable The
AGRICULTURAL Interests Of the State hailed
his nomination with universal satisfac-
ton. They will learn with profound
regret that he is not to have the office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

Gen. Francis A. Walker has proposed
tar on immigrants to this country Inc
amount OF the tax is to be 500 on every
man, woman and child who lands in TINS
country. but is not to interfere with any
present regulations of immigration In
case the immigrant afterwards shows he
is worthy of American citizenship the
amount Of the tax is to be refunded
The tax law would be a hard one to en-
force
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

ton Of the Indian into the common life
Of the nation. The report is pamphlet
Of 20 pages and abounds in interesting
facts upon the work Of the association
the pas: year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

The Marquis Of Lorne son-in-iaw to
Queen Victoria has just been appointed
keeper Of Windsor Castle at salary OF
5000 per year. 1t is said he receives
Just AS many snubs from his royal
brothers and sisters in law as ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

The Boston Journal Of Wednesday
says: Names condition as described
By Labor Commissioner Matthews in his
annual report cannot but be gratifying
10 patriotic citizens. Maine never has
afforded much material for the calamity
shriekers, anyway"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20
What is
Y!SU;;!1|'z|;Z!|

Castora is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic 1t is harmless substitute
for Pare.oric Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
IL is Pleasant. Its guarantee - thirty years by
Millions of Mothers Castoria destroys Worms and aays
fe,erishness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd
cnres Diarrhea md Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
reething troubles, cures constipation and hatuency.
Castora assmilates food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-
,or,a il the Chidrens Panaceathe Mothers Friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

The JOURNAL has received from Mr..
Herbert Welsh Of Philadelphia, secre
tary. q copy of the ninth annual report
Of the Indian Rights Association for the
year 1891. This society is a non parti-
san. non-sectarian organization for pro
noting the civilization Of the Indian and
for securing his natural and political
rights. To this end it aims to collect
and collste facts, principally through
the personal Investigations Of it's
officers and sgents, regarding the
Indians relations with the govern
ment and with our own race, concerning
his progress in industry and education,
his present and future needs. Upon the
basis of facts. and of legitimate eonclu-
sions drawn from them, the association
appeals to the American people for the
maintenance of such just and wise pol
Icy upon the part OF the executive and
Congress in dealing with these helpless
wards Of the nation a. may discourag,
fraud and violence, promote education
obedience to law, aud honorable labor
and finally result in the complete ab,orp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

One Of the easiest things 20 oa'eb, and
at the same time one Of the most difficult
t. get rid Of, is Q cough or cold. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. however, always proves equal
to the emergency.
Any one in pos Ision-of % cents can 90
to the nearest dealer and procure bottle
. Salvation Oil aid be cured =. oLce Of
Rheumatism, neuralgia. or any pam or ache.
dltfolfm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

The spring cleaning Of the filthy tene
mept houses In Boston has Just been
commenced by the board Of health. 1t
Ia none too early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

Senator Hill has been In his seat Just
seven days since the opening Of the SEE
sion OF the | s, Senate, Dec !. He has
been in Albany running the New York
Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

The Tammany men are going to Mr.
Hilrs mid -winter convention thousahp
strong in palace cars. Having secured Il
firm grip on New York state the ordef
of Tweed ia evidently determined 10
make a strong push for power in national
AfIairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

No notice Whatever viii be taken OF IN
ausd Communications. All s1ch viii be pat
rso ths wssts baske. unread.
THE JOURNAL CANNOT EZ HELD kEafoS-
sfsLe soR THE FERMENTATION Or RETURN
II kIyEcTxD CONCENTRATIONS.
Alslress all Communication relating % sAD-
stxlutlocs asd Embellishments 70 BHTiei9h &
Flyni, Publisher, Augusta, Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

TIE DAILY hEssEBZc JorKsAL NAY
.. FOUND On sALg At THE WARRINGTON
NKvs EXCHANGE. WARRINGTON, D. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS.

- Ten pssanss.
March 2-KsInsbee Dtzdiet LSdss. oood Temp
MsrsS - som1ryst Dis. Ledse, Good 1enpia''
March :-Wald1 District Lodge, Good Tsmplsrs
6eifast.
PaSsss ~ uusbaadry'
March N-Yorx County Pomona 0ranse, bax
lou ...,..
Feb. ~ -sassdab1c Pomona grange. Phippseag
FEB zi-Softh Penobscot Pomona ufAnse, Lss,
FeI, N-resobseot rsin0na Grange, East Ed
fA9ton- ,.. r..+.,
bar. I~Oxford County Pom ona tifange, Cas ION.
Mar. s-Wado Cosnty Pomona Orange, stf OF
Progress Jack On. ,<..
Mar. "A ndrosooggiu Pomona Granse. Aino'
Centre.
Religious.
Ami IS.-MA!ns Methodist Conference. Augusta.
ArrfI zo--Eszt Maine Methodist Conference.
Mtsesi anaoua
March S,-Iax Payers Protective Cnion' "Aisf'
Vile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

President Harrison appears TO be the
only barrier at the present time TO the
advent OF a seventy cent dollar into our
monetary system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

Gen II. M. Sprssne and Col. q. A. PHI
brook attended the military ball given \,
the Dana Battery AT Lewiston, Thu,,a,,
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

Mrs. Emily, wife of the late Robert
Depniston. died At her home North P,,jh
this city, Friday morning, Feb. 10, and
20 years, s months. MIS-. Dennistou >.
the last of her name in this part Of IL,
country 50 far a. 10 known; but che lss,,
one adopted son, Robert d. Hume Of OH.
land, Cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20
CastOrla.

"Castoria is SO well adapted to children that
recommend it Us superior to any prescription
known - h1'
II. A. ARCHER, n. T.,
II! So Oxford ST, Brooklyn, y. Y
"Qur physicians in the children's lepartr
ment have spoken highly Of Their experi
ence in their outside practice with C;tstoFia
and although We Oaiy have amons ca.
medical supplies what is known as re,;-i--.
products, yet we are free to confess tina. .ht
merits OF Caistori,. has won us u look u. II
favor upon It."
UNITED HOSPITAL ASp DIsPgSsAAY,
Boston, Mass
AIi.Ks {. SMITH, Pres.
lrray Street, New Yorl. City
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

Charles Perham, son Of Elbridse @, Pa.
ham. who resides at Petingilrs Cam.
died Friday afternoon at 1 O'CLOCK a,
typhoid pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-20

The business failures throughput the
country for the past seven days, IS Ie-
ported to r G. Dun & Co. and L Russell
& Co, mel camille agency. by Telegraph,
number for the United Stales, 25l; for
Canada, As; 8 totsl Of 299; compared with
276 last week and 3l9 the week previous.