davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
BY Pollard & Bagby,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Nos. s and Z north Eleventh street.
V,RUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE

VACANT LOT on THE EAST SIDE
of ST. JOHN STREET, BETWEEN
BACON AND ORANGE STREBrS.-ln
execution of a deed Of trust. dated Au,
eust 81 1896. duly recorded in Richmond
Chancery Court, Clerks office, ! VIII
sell, by auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER p. 1896.
~ go o'clock p. NJ, the above mentioned
lot fronting 81 feet on st. John street,
running back 155 feet, bounded on the
north by l0-foot alley.
TERMS: Enough in cash 70 pay cost OF
sale, any taxes that may be. due, and
10 nav a note of S55.S5, with interest
on same from September II, 1896. the resi-
due payable at one and two years from
dam Of sale for notes with interest added,
and secured by trust deed on the pro-
nerty CHARLES II. MAYS,
~ Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
TWO SMALL BRICK AND FRAME
DWELLINGS
ON SOUTH SIDE OF BAKER BE-
TWEEN ST PETER AND ST.
PAUL STREETS.

BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust TO
the undersigned, bearing date on the 18TH
of December. 1857. recorded in the Clerk )
office of Richmond Chancery Court, in
Deadlock 1874 A, page 2}S, default having
been made in the payment of the debt
secured therein. and being requested so
to do by the beneficiary, i shall sell at
public auction. on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %. 1895,
at o'clock T.. NJ, the above described
PROPERTY. known as Nos. 209 and 2ll
Baker street. No 200 Is a two-story
frame building. with store in front and
two rooms I'm rear. No. 2l1 is a two-story
brick dwelling containing three rooms and
detached kitchen with two rooms Lot
26XlH feet.
sale. RICHARD w. JONES,
Sc IS Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
New York Press)

To shanghai person is to infict terri
bic physical torture. To rung-chang one
Is to ply him with questions about him
self and family and business until he
goes crazy. The word will be in the new
dictionary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
FRED. M. DEMERE, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Dayr.

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAHES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO l5E PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
EENDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
THE HoUsEwARE DEPARTMENT

THE UOIsENA DEPiEt httNT
Is one Of the great money-saving features
of the Peoples Store. No matter what
your needs may be. 1t is a well-known
fact that Cohen's prices cannot be dupli-
Gated.
or birch, with the best selected en-
bossed leather seats, carved backs,
worth 81. for 1898.
Best quality Granite Iron Cofiee-Pots,
3-quart size. 2oc, each; value. osc.
NEW WALES Pattern Dinner Sets,
containing rs pieces, worth 50, to-
day, Sll.50 complete
q Nicely Decorated Toilet Sets, contain
ing 10 pieces, worth s., for $l.9S, COM
plete.
Silver Steel Tablespoons, worth 35c. a
dozen. for 1c. each.
Tablespoons to match. &c. each.
Gilroy's Curtain Stretchers, worth 81,
for Csc. set.
Mason's Porcelain Lined Fruit Jars.
half-gallon size, to-day. 49c. dozen.
Best Bristle Stair or Counter Busters,
worth 25c, for &c. each.
FROM II TO ~ O'CLOCK
Zinc-Front Wash-Boards. worth Sc, for
Sc. each. ,
ALI. DAY
Siexo Cleaning and Polishing Soap,
better than Sapolio. &c. cake.
Real Austrian China Chocolate-Pots,
worth $780, for CSC each.
Best quality Tin BreadRaisers, with
ventilated top can always be had here
for lie. each: value, Soc
Carlsbad China Ice-Cream Saucers, &c.
each; value. 15c.
Real Cut-Glass Vinegar or Oil-Bottles.
worth g, for CSC. each.
Sure-Crip Steel Can-Openers. PC. each.
A Fine Nickel-Plated Coffee-Pot will
make coffee in one minute, 4-pint size
worth Sis, for 75c.. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT.
ROOMS FOR RENT-RooMs WANTED
FOR RENT.

ELEGANT FIRST FLOOR. MODERN,
four rooms pantry. bath. SC. 20i east
Marshall. Apply at 200 east Marshall
street. sc 22-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22

A sleepng-car Is the greatest promoter
OF rapid trance-it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE To BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND THE
VENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22

take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money " falls To cure
&c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
FOR RENT

ONE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL AND
Commodious Flats, 1V east Main street,
second floor. with heat, water, and jani-
tors attention. Rent very moderate. APP
ply at the fiat Sc 20-Su, Iu, Th&Suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
ELIXIR BABEK

RIAL DISEASES. such as chiiis. Fever
and Ague, Loss OF Appetite, Biiiousness
and Dyspeptic Disorders, Pains IN tho
Head. Back. Side. or Limbs. &c. AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and the style OF work and prices win be
Wre to please you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22

In execution OF a deed OF trust. dated
April a. 1884, and recorded I'm the Clerks
office of the Chancery Court OF the city
or Richmond. Va. IN Deadlock ~ &C"
page 30, l Will, at the request Of the bene-
nciary, there having been default In the
payment of the debt secured thereby. sell
by public auction. on the premises. on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER . 1895
o'clock Z. NJ. that EXCELLENT
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING. slt-
uated as above described together with
the handsome lot upon which IL stands.
fronting 80 feet and running back l57 feet
to an alley. This property will make A
good home, or prove a profitable invest
ment; and having unsurpassed street-car
facilities. will doubtless enhance in value.
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 defray the
expenses OF executing the trust and %
pay the sum of $1,000. with interest there
on from January l. 1895. and residue upon
terms 10 be announced al time OF sale
Se2 f. NJ CRIMP Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22

BY John 7. Goddln & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Bank and Eleventh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
BY n. w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctionee-
TRUSTEES SALE

TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF
AN EXCELLENT CORNER FRAME
DWELLING
AND
THE VALUABLE LOT UPON WHICH
IT STANDS,
SITUATED AT THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF VENABLE AND Tl--
LIP STREETS. BY AUCTION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22

HERE IS ANOTHER. FIVE a
IL ROOM FRAME HOUSE WITH DE- IA
tached kitchen on L street between
Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seyenth on the
line of the street-cars. in tlrst-ciass con-
dition; city water. $500 Small cash pay
ment; balance like rent. GEORGE r.
CRAWFORD & CO.. 1905 Bank street.
Sc 18th, Su&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
The Fall Introduction Sale
is OF INTEREST TO EVERYBODY.
You're expected the daily for it's MOVING

81 dozen Ladies' Fine Egyptian hioDed
Vests and Pants, crochet ana taped
necks, overlook seams. over
cast edges, pearl buttons, made TO sell
al zoe. garment. We make 'em Zoc'
instead.
Boys Fine Camels-Hair Shirts ana
Drawers. silk bound, French neck,
ribbed bottom, and cuffs, pearl buttons
sizes % TO s. inches, SOC. each, for best
1Jc. garment made.
Chidren's Elastic Ribbed QHygenic)
Vests and Pants. Cray or Balbriggan,
16c a garment instead OF 25c.
Ladies' sl.25 Medicated Scarlet Wool
Vests and Pants all sizes up to Al
inches. zoe each
Children's Fine Cashmere Ribbed Wrap
pers Vests, silk crochet finish,
usually 50c.. for 25c. a garment.
Boys Heavy White MerinO Shirts and
Drawers. French neck, ribbed cuffs,
sizes Is to 81. PC. each instead az soc.
Children's Egyptian Ribbed Union Suits,
heavy fleeCed 39c. a suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
HOSIERY.

HtdNy HttCc1, oJc. q SUM-
HOSIERY.
Nearly half the big eastern aisle is given
up to Hosiery. 1900 pairs were bought as
job; buy some of 'em, and save yourself
some money.
200 dozen Children's Fast-Back Fine
Ribbed Heavy School Hose (seamless),
double heels and toes, &c. pair IN
stead of lie.
Chldren's PIE Fast-Black Fine Ribbed
School Hose (seamlessl &c. a pair.
Ladies' 25c. HermsdorfDye Fine Maco
Hose, double soles, high-spliced heels
and toes PIC. "A pair
Ladies soc. Fine French Isle Hose, In
heavy and light-weights. lsc. a pair.
Ladies' 15c. Fast-Black Seamless Hose,
four thread, Sc. a pair.
Ladies 81 Black Silk Hose. White
spliced, or Solid-Black foot, soc.
pair
Ladies 12c. Fast-Black Seamless Hose,
Ladies Fast-Black Wool Cashmere
Hose. all sizes. the usual 33c. ones,
for lie. a pair.
THE DISPLAY OF FALL NECKWEAR
was never marked by such highness Of
art at such lowness of price. We match
our 25c line against anybody's 50c.
NOTION SPECIALS.
Genuine Turkish-Ba Soap, worth 800.
dozen. for 19c. a dozen.
Best Refined Borax, &c. 81 box.
Best PIC. grade Of Beading for f5c.
bunch
Best quality Dressmakers' Cambria, 32ic.
= yard.
Ivory Soap, 4c. a cake.
Real 25c. Blackjack Figured Waist
Lining, worth 25c. a yard, to-day PIC,
Genuine Palm Soap, 2l2c. cake, worth
SOC a dozen.
Extra Long Waist Bone-Bust Fine Cou-
tile Corsets, worth SOC. for &c.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
900 Composition Books, worth &C., for 1c.
each.
&c. Pencil Tablets, 12c. each.
LeadPencils, worth 12lzc. dozen, for
&c. % dozen.
&c. Blank-Books for &c. each.
1900 boxes OF best grade Box Paper and
Envelopes, worth lOc. box, Tor loc.
n box.
Covered States. &c. each.
elliot Spenceran Pens. 5izc. dozen.
Best l5c. Oil-Cloth Book-BaSs, &c. each.
1900 Seaside Library, new books, by
best authors, worth 25c., for &c. each.
THE UOUsEWARE DEPARTMENT
Is one of the great money-saving features
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22
RIAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

WHEN REAL ESTATE is SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
NENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-22

Nearly half the big eastern aisle is given
up to Hosiery. 1900 pairs were bought as
job; buy some of 'em, and save yourself
some money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-23
PRESS COMMENTS.
The New Chairman.
(Boston Journal.)


1t will puzzle the Oldest observer to re-
call a career as meteOric as that of Mr..
Mark Hanna of Ohio. chairman-elect of
the Republican national committee A
year ago Mr.. Hanna was known only as
an exceptionally able business man of
Cleveland, who never had had any par
ticular inclination for politics. Now hia
name is household word. as 1t were,
from Maine to California. and he Is the
official head of the Republican national
organization.
1t has been limited that 1t would be a
rash experiment to put relatively un-
tried man In a post of such vast respon-
sibility. But, though Mr.. Hanna's active
political experience has been brief, there
is no denying that 1t has been extraordi-
narily successful. He has not nominated
Maj. Mckinley; the people have at
tended to that. as they would have done
If MIR. Hanna had lent none of his vigo-
reas assistance. But 1t seems to be
agreed that Maj. Mckinley has found In
him a sagacious adviser and an efficient
man of action, and there is certain prac-
teal wisdom and justice in intrusting
him with the political campaign the be-
ginnings of which he has SO satisfactorily
conducted.
Git is fair to expect that the same strong
qualities of shrewdness and courage
which have characterized Mr.. Hanna In
his large mercantile and manufacturing
enterprises will stand him in good stead
in his new position. Many of the ablest
and safest leaders the Republican party
has had have won distinction in business
first and in politics afterward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-23
rie fre-through mass Of dry shaw
Iagss \

1t is very likely an unjust suspicion
to charge upon the Boer government
any Indictment of the Matabelcs IN
South Africa, but the present uprising
of these people is going long way to
demonstrate just what the Beers wish
to have demonstrated: that the South
Africa company is not fit to govern
the English possessions of South Africa.
President Kruger of the Transvaai mas
insisted from the first that Rhodes was
the head of the Transvaal raid and
should be punished by the English
government and the company. of when
he is the animating spirit. should be
deprived of it's power in that country.
He did not waste his powder with the
smaller offenders and disposed of them
in a manner highly creditable to him
self and his government. He was after
bigger game and after England has
borne the expense of putting down the
Matabele war and repairing the dam
ages of Rhodesism 1t may be in
humor to take the shrewd old Beers
view of the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-23
In the Schoolroom.

The annual reunion of the Bloom
field Academy Glass association, 1865
1872. Will be held at Lakewood Grove,
Madison, Thursday, July 2.
Miss Deehan. formerly of the Centre
street school. Portland, has been made
principal of primary school in Cam
bridge. Mass. at a salary of $3.50
A. Simmons. Esq, has prepared for
the Arson public schools list of
about four hundred words that are
often mispronounced. They are printed
on card, and are in daily use by the
pupils.
Caribou, at it's annual meeting.
elected sixteen truant officers and
evidence of their work is already seen
in the largely increased attendance of
the rural schools which are now in
session.
Vertical writing was introduced into
the schools of Richmond during the
winter term. The teachers report that
the scholars make more rapid improve
ment in vertical writing than they
did in the slant. and the results are as
good, if not better than was expected
when introduced.
The Portland school for the Deaf,
which has closed for the summer vaca-
ton, has had the most prosperous year
ia its history, the membership exceed
ing any previous year. Since January
1t has occupied it's new quarters. The
children have been comfortable and
happy and it has been proved that the
institution can be supported on the in
come at hand, mostly derived from the
State. The examinations have shown
excellent work done.
All of the pupils of the Belfast pub
lie schools were given days outing
during the last term. Another new
feature was the taking Of the pupils
through manufacturers and other
places of interest. Recently a school
visited the Belfast shoe factory where
the art of making shoes was explained
to them. Another school went to the
pumping station of the Belfast Water
Works, where they learned how the
city was supplied with water. Each
pupil was then required to write out
his or her experience.
Manual training isn't down in the
curriculum of the Lewiston schools,
yet the pupils of the grammar school.
under the direction of the teacher in
drawing, Miss Tew. have made a note
worthy start in that direction. The
plan has been followed for the last
few months of the present school year
and has aroused much interest among
the scholars. The school authorities
furnished lumber and the pupils did
the work outside school hours with
such tools as they had at home. The
work was done from working drawings
suggested by Miss Tew. The first work
was the simpler forms of reels. Then
followed geometrical figures and fin
ally wall brackets, trays, rolling pins
and mallets. The exhibit which the
scholars make at the end of the term
is an extensive and interesting one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-23
A Good Work.

Under the new regime of municipal
health has made unusual efforts to
perform its duty in the matter of con-
demning tenements unfit for civilized
beings to live in. The owners pro-
tested and under the former methods
of doing business might have been able
by the expenditure of few dollars.
which could well go for improvements,
to put an end to the investigation.
But the present board pushed the
matter and now some of the owners
are said to be showing the white
feather and some have actually begun
dition.
1t is a matter of surprise in this en-
lightened period that municipalities
allow portions of their populations to
remain in places where anything but
virtue grows rank as weeds about a
cess pool. Nothing is thought of a
city compelling AUDITORS to enter
sewers instead of turning their filth
into the cutters to poison the sur
roundings. All acquiesce in that re-
striction but when the idea of compell-
ing the owners of tenements to put
them in condition for occupancy; when
it is proposed to stop the sweating
system by which adults lives are
shortened and their offspring tainted
with pauperism and crime. in short
whenever any project is under con-
temptation that shall prevent the
breeding of physically. morally and
mentally degraded human beings then
some one raises the cry of socialism"
Something more than such senseless
cry will be heard when the public
awakens to the full realization Of the
danger to it's own safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-23
Not w,thou, Honor in Mis- Own Country.

However it may be with prophets
in their own country it has been seen
that some men, who have passed the
greater part of their matured lives in
the heat and strife of politics and UNI
der the light which magnifies every
blemish, are not without honor in
their own country, and moreover re-
tain the love and esteem of their
neighbors with whom familiarity has
not bred contempt.
This fact would have been demon
strated had either of the prominent
Republican candidates been success
full and it has been demonstrated NEST
conclusively in the case of the one who
was successful. The reports of the
scenes at the home of Mr.. Mckinley
after the news of his nomination had
been received indicate the esteem in
which he is held by his
townsmen. OF course local pride is a
greater or less source of inspiration in
such instances but there was much
more than this shown in the enthusi-
asm that almost run riot in the city of
Canton following the nomination of
the Ohio man. Those people know
that their distinguished townsman is
a man of the people as much today as
when he went with them in the private
walks of life. They know that his
character is without bleniish, from
whatever side it be viewed. They
have seen him under all conditions and
never amid all the circumstances
which would tend to initiate the pride
of ordinary mortals have they found
him assuming or unmindful of old
friends and acquaintance. 1t is i'm
possible that man should have had
such a career without possessing abil-
ity far beyond the Ordinary. Neigh
bors are quick to see the weaker side,
to know the faults which in time of
popular favor escape fhe public eye,
The actual affection displayed by those
of the Republicanpcandidate for Presf-
dent afford an excellent criterion of
the kind of man who has been chosen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-23
STATE NEWS.
Ar0ostook.
NORTH PERHAM.

The youngest child of C. c. Mckay had
a narrow escape from drowning last
week There was a half barrel set in the
brook near his house, and Mr.. Mckay
was at work near it. His little boy was
playing in the water of the tub. which
was partly full. CHANGING to look that
way, MIR. Mckay saw the boys legs
hanging over the outside of the tub but
did not suspect anything wrong. Pres
emily. his daughter, Mabel, CHANGED
along to the tub. and gave scream. Mr.
Mckay FASTENED to the tub. and found
the boys head and shoulders in the wat
er. He drew him out. and found him ull-
conscious and black in the face. and il
was several minutes before he began to
stir. The next morning. however. he
seemed to be as well as ever.-Your cor
respondent passing through Woodland
last week. found the farmers engaged in
working upon the highways. 1t was
gratifying to note that more attention is
being paid now than years ago to get
ting at the gravel and .'hardpan'' with
which to mend up the unevenness of the
road, even though it is a little harder to
obtain than the surface soil. The agita-
ton in behalf of better roads is bearing
fruit.-A nice boy baby brought joy into
the lives of VIM Harris and wife June
16.-It has been warm weather the last
four days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-23

The decision of McClure's paper, the
Philadelphia Times (Dem), to support
Mckinley because the Republican
platform is squarely for a gold basis,
is significant. After the Chicago con-
Nention the number of sound money
Democrats, who will say little and vote
the Republican ticket will be legion.
They cannot consistently do other
wise. To vote for free silver would
not only do violence to their conyic-
tons but to their material interests. as
well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-23
The Potato Starch Situation.
On. T.. Homestead

Potato growing and the important po-
tato starch industry in Aroostook county.
Maine. have for some time been in an
unsatisfactory shape. with the prospect
now fair that another. season will bring
a change for the better. Prices for po-
tato starch are phenomenally low, and
manufacturers at all leading points in
that important potato section are not
fully persuaded whether it is better to
close out entirely or hope for an upturn
another season. The latter is probable,
only when prices of the tubers are low
do manufacturers operate with freedom
Starch mills are nearly all shut down for
this season. Farmers closed out their
starch potatoes late in the winter and
during the recent spring months gen.
orally at 20d25c. per Dbl. although some
stock sold even lower;
Stocks of potato starch are heavy in
Aroostook county. some of the best post
ed people insisting there was never as
much on hand as today. This too, in
spite of the fact that more. than 1000 tons
have been shipped out of the country
since Sept. l. From that date up to June
/, the Bangor and Aroostook Ry for
warded exactly 14,237.s2l Tbs starch and
potatoes are left in Aroostook. They
have either been shipped out manufac-
tured into starch or planted for the 96
crop.
Reports from the Homesteads CORES
pondents in Aroostook differ as to the
coming acreage and the probable proper
ton available for factories. One of the
largest manufacturers of starch esti
mates the area in Aroostook about two
thirds that of last year. Should the
acreage of the county show positive de-
crease, as maintained by many. it would
serve to restrict the quantities available
for factories. On the other hand. due to
low prices. many farmers have not used
as much fertilizer as customary and this
in turn will result in many small tubers,
which the factories are likely to get.
Manufacturers are making no contracts
with farmers and will probably not buy
until price conditions are favorable. Ad-
vices from the northwestern states, in
Guiding Wisconsin, Minnesota and the
Dakotas, where a number of starch fac
tories are in operation, point to a cores
pOnding state of things, surplus potatoes
out there ruling remarkably low all of
last winter.
More than 100000 TBS. starch were ex-
ported in April, or fourfold the business
of a year ago. while foreign shipments
for ten months o. 900 Tbs. are almost
threefold those of the corresponding pc
riod year earlier, this consisting largely
of cornstarch. No starch of foreign man.
ufacture is coming in. Low prices for
checked imports, these for ten months
amounting to only 133, 900 bushels, against
1.1530O0 d year ago. while our exports
have made moderate showing at 592.-
600 bushels. a little larger than last year
AS pointed out in our special potato crop
universally followed in all countries that
the foreign shipping business never
amounts to much anywhere.
The following table shows the situation
in some detail at a few leading points in
Aroostook county:
STARCH AND POTATO PRICES IN
AROOSTOOK.