davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10

there is an everlasting spring OF sweet
water, and from this source two-lnch
pipe mile in length has been laid, bring
ing supply of $1,000 gallons OF water
daily into all parts of the building, as
also about the cultivated portions OF the
grounds.
There has been expended already upon
the site $4,000 for grading and similar
amount in putting down the foundation,
leaving yet $50, 900 to be expended before
the home will be turned over to the
trustees.
Every dollar of this 100000 has been
contributed by the Grand Lodge, subor-
dinate lodges. chapters, councils, COM
manderies, bodies of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite, grand and subor-
dinate, and even The Five Points OF the
Eastern Star have gone into fellowship
and embraced in this glorious undertak.
ing OF providing this Masonic Widows
and Orphans Home, which is no longer
to be 'hope deferred that maketh the
heart sick,' but to make a start which
will have a finish that will bring Joy to
not only the Masons of California but
their brethren throughout the United
States, and in the four corners OF the
universe, for that matter, as the fraternity
extends all over the earth.
Too much praise cannot be given to
Charles L. Patton, president of the board
of trustees and past master of California
Lodge No. 1, for the part which he has
taken in bringing about the grand event
which will be consummated on next
Wednesday when the most worshipful
grand master, E. M. Preston, shall pro.
nounce the cornerstone to be 'weil and
truly laid"
President Patton, as president OF the
board of trustees IN whose charge the erec-
ton of the building and through whom
the Grand Lodge of Masons has been in
vited to participate, has appointed Edward
Peabody as grand marshal OF the process
sion next Wednesday.
The Grand Lodge and all subordinate
bodies taking part in this affair will, as is
customary, have their own marshals, but
Brother Peabody will have absolute charge
of the entire procession from the time it
leaves the Masonic Temple until it returns
in the evening.
1t is scheduled for the train to reach
Decoto at l1:15 o'clock. Here process
sion will be formed and march of about
three-quarters of a mile undertaken,
which will bring them TO the site upon
which the home will be erected.
Colonel Fred Crocker, who Is an ac-
tive member of the craft, has made ar
rangements by which suitable transporta-
tlon facilities will be provided at the mole
for all who wish to participate in the
Johnson's estimate of the number of Ma
sons who will participate on the occasion
is about 5000. San Jose alone will con-
tribute 200 from her lodges. The railroad
company has fixed the fare for the round
trip at 20 cents.
The cornerstone will be put in place
according to the ancient usages of the
Masonic brotherhood, in the northeast
corner. This stone, which will be lowered
into place by the grand master, has been
generously donated 10 the good cause by
the Raymond Granite Company.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
noon at 10 o'clock, with the following
grand officers:

noon at 10 O'Clock, with the following
grand officers:
NJ w. Edward Myers Preston, grand maste =;
R. W. William Thomas Lucas. deputy grand
master; r. w. Thomas Flint Jr., senior grand
warden; r. W. Frank Marion Angellotti.
Junior grand warden; V. W. Edward Coleman,
grand treasurer; V. w. George Johnson, grand
secretary; V. r. George Edward Walk, grand
chaplain; W. Jacob Voorsanger, grand orator; (;
w. Andrew Jackson Hare, assistant grand sec
retary; W. William Erskine Sloane, grand lee
turer; w. Edward Swift West. grand marshal; (;
w. Howell Aubrey Powell, Grand standard
bearer; ". Henry Caleutt Keyes, grand sword
bearer; w. Jerome Bonaparte Richardson,
grand Bible-bearer; w. William Monroe Petrie,
senior grand deacon; W. Ralph Lowe, Junior
grand deacon; ". James Franklin Bedford,
Senior grand steward; w. James Frederick
Drake, junior grand steward W. Joseph Bailey
Cooke, grand purs uivent; w. Samuel David
Mayer, grand organlst; W. James Oglesby,
grand tyler.
The reports of the grand master, grand
secretary, treasurer and other officers,
with the appointment of committees, will
occupy all of Tuesday.
The gathering OF the Masons from all
parts of the State this year has an unusual
significance in the fact that a building is
about to be erected, under which the
widows and orphans of Master Masons
may find home should circumstances be
such as to cause them to look for food and
shelter from the mem bers of the fraternity.
The laying of the cornerstone, which
will take place on Wednesday, Will signal
ize one OF the most important epochs in
the history of Masonry in California. 1t
has been deemed proper to hold it while
the Grand Lodge is assembled IN San
Francisco, and to mark it by ali imposing
Masonic demonstration. Arrangements
have been made for special rates from ad
iacent points on the railroad.
By special invitation of the grand
master, the Grand Lodge will be escorted
from the temple TO the ferry by all the
Masonic bodies in San Francisco. A
special detail of Masons will be provided
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10

to look out for ladies who may be without
escorts, both at the ferry landing and at
Decoto, and members can send their
families direct to the 10 o'clock boat,
where they can join them after the parade
and remain with them until arrival at
Decoto, where conveyances will be In
waiting to take the ladies to the grounds.
Tickets car be procured at any of the
Southern Pacific Company's ticket offices
on the morning of the 14th, but as mat
ter of courtesy to Alameda Lodge, which
is preparing the refreshments, and that it
NAV know approximately now many to
expect, it is requested that so far as pos
sible tickets be purchased in advance from
the secretary of the Grand Lodge, or from
the Secretary of the board of relief at the
Masonic Temple, Post and Market streets.
At the conclusion of the ceremony there
will be a grand barbecue and clambake,
prepared by Alameda Lodge, to which
all are cordially invited.
The question of erecting a home for the
widows and orphans of the Masonic fra
ternlty has been agitated in and out of
the Grand Lodge of Master Masons for
quite mum ber of years, until ultimately
The good intentions of those interested in
the scheme assumed definite shape when
the most worshipful grand master ap-
pointed board of trustees from among
the most prominent Masons in the iuris-
dictlon, composed as follows: Charles L..
Patton. president; Colonel Fred Crocker,
president, and Jacob Voorsanger-all
of San Francisco; n Green Curtis and Will
liam Johnston of Sacramento; W. Frank
Pierce, Oakland; Judge f. NJ. Angelotti,
san Rafael; Edwin Whipple, Decoto
(Alameda), ana George Kinds, Los An
geIes.
Those gentlemen, Immediately upon re-
ceiving their appointments, proceeded to
carry into practical shape the long cher
lshed hope of their brethren, and without
delay located the present site of Decoto,
where the b ome will be erected.
The tract of fine land secured and for
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10

which $40, 900 has been paid consists of 260
acres, we'll fenced and supplied with water,
and with water privileges outside of Its
Enclosure. Ten acres of this the Masonic
brethren in the neighborhoo have gener-
ously offered to plant in fruit trees of the
finest quality and choicest varieties with
out charge whatsoever.
The main building will be 160 feet in
length and go feet in breadth, and will
when completed accommodate not less
than 100 inmates. An ample building in
the rear will be erected for kitchen, dining
room, storeroom, ETC., while large reser-
voir on the hills above will be kept sup
piled with abundance of water from
springs beyond, to be a sufficient supply
in time of drought or in case of fire. All
the modern appliances and conveniences
will be placed in the home, SO that there
will be no cause for complaint on that
score by the benefclaries. The basement
will be fitted up for storerooms, and a
place for the children to play in when the
weather is stormy and they cannot play
out of doors.
There will be no expense of education
of the orphans at this institution. The
public school near at hand is graoed
one, and they will be there educated and
drink at the public fount of learning in
common with the rest of the children of
that public school district, and thus in a
small way have intercourse with the
world.
Habits of industry will be inculcated,
and in great measure the home will be
self-supporting from the products of the
farm, the agricultural department being
placed in charge of an intelligent, COM
petent and experienced former as over
seer and director of the labor bestow wed in
proper cultivation of the soil.
There is an abundance of fresh water
upon the grounds for all purposes. but the
trustees, with an eye to the future and
that there should be no stint of an abun-
dant supply of this life-giving fluid, pur-
chased two acres of land, upon which
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
WILL REMAIN CLOSED.

Supervisors Decline to LegisIate in
Favor of Morton Street Dens.
The Health and Police Committee OF the
Board OF Supervisors declined yesterday
TO ask Chief Crowley to withdraw his sur
veillance from Morton street, and in con-
sequence the dens of that thoroughfare
will remain closed.
George O'Neil, John Bauman and Mrs.
Thesis appeared before the committee to
urge that the petition of the property
owners to be allowed to open their houses
ior lodging be granted and that the police
be withdrawn.
The committee decided that it had no
right TO interfere with the police and
placed the petition on file.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
NOTICE or MEETINGS.


re- E SIOR DEGREE sss4luyl>.
gS-9 Lodge No. 2, L. o. o. F.-Regu- SS1G%$A
lar meeting THIS EVENING. Third E@sSE
degree Will be conferred. >T1iN>~
A. K. KINGsFoRD, D. NJ.
R@a THERE WILL BE "A MEETING THIS
ES-S SATURDAY EVENING of the executive
committee OF the Bryan and Phean Club in the
rear OF 1046 Mission st.
JAS. W. COLLINS. Chairman.
RE ANNUAL MEETING-THE r. GULAR
w. annual meeling of the stockholders of the
Sanger Lumber Company will be held at the Of
fce of the company room 10, 22 Market ST., San
Francesca, CAL, on TUESDAY, the 10th day of
OCTOBER, 1896, at the hour of 8 p. NJ Tor the pur-
pose OF electing board of directors serve the
ensuing year and the transaction of such other
business may come before the meeting
ALONZO NJ. G RIM Secretary,
Office-22 Market st., rl. 10, San Francisco, Cal.
Ks THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
held at its Office, 731 California st. MONDAY,
october 49, at $3.50 p NJ, for the election of mem
bers of the CORPORATION. board of seven directors
and any other business coming before the meeting.
WILLIAM DOXEY, Secretary.
e. NO1ICE-rHE ANNUAL MEETING
EF-G of the stockholders Of the Bank of Caifor-
mia will be held the bank -horse in this city
on TUESDAY, October 13, 1896, at IL A. NJ
ALLEN NJ. CLAY. Secretary.
San Francisco, October I. 1896.
R@NOTICE OF FMEETING-THE REGULAR r
Gs-S annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Nevada Bank of San francisco will be held at its
banking Office 301 Montgomery st. Fan Fran
cisco, CAL, on WEDNESDAY the fourteenth
(l4th) day of October, 1896, at the hour of three
(3) o'clock p n, for the purpose of electing a
board of directors to serve during the en- .uing
year. and for the TRANSACTION of such other business
as may come before the meeting.
ID. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
San Francisco, Sept 80, 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
sS GAS FIXTURES MADE TO ORDER;
Es>S cheapest place in the city. ID. HUF-
SCHMIDT 623 Golden Gate ave.
R&s BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81;
GxS collections made, city or country. Pacific
Collection Co.. AIS Montgy st.. room b. Tel. bbSO
e. BAD TENANTS ELECTED, SO. COOK,
tS~S Law and Collection Office. 1923 Market st
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
NE DIVIDEND NOTICE "A DIVIDEND
VIZ in liquidation OF 3 per cent on all deposits
has been declared by the California Savings and
Loan Society," payable on and after MONDAY,
oct IL, 1896, at the Office of the society, Mills
building, ninth floor, room q
VERNON CAMPBELL Secretary.
RR DIVIDEND NoTICE.-THE NEVADA
GF~S Bank of San Francisco. The board of di-
rectors of this bank have declared a dividend (No
1S) for the quarter ending september 30, 1895. 81
the rate of per cent annum, payable on and
after.the 9th of October Transfer books will be
closed from the 9th to the 10Th inst. both days
inclusive ID. B. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
San Francisco Oct. z, 1895.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

5prague, NJ Benson, Mont
r A McGreger, Mout r l. Mylar, Santa Rosa
B McDermott, Stockton g L Brown. Berkeley
Cunningham. Merced Miss M Cunningham,
w III Mcdonald, Merced Merced
j Van Emen, e 5 N r J Gard Hanford
Mrs Jones, Fresno B Fisher Alameda
L. Triledre, Alameda II Van de Corte les jose
III Biehtel, San Jose VaIlsdas, Hlfmoon Bay
g W Crule, Traver Us SAdams&w, Kansas Cy
Z Blanguis iraver H c Austin, Kansas City
X d Fuller. Kansas City f Mclaughlin. KansasCy
Harper & fy, N Y l. Lindo n Y
G L Proctor, n Y w Jantz Scranton, Pa
G Phillips, N Y ii Herkimer, L Obispo
M Mcclure, Petaluma ] b Contra, San Jose
ii L Murphy, SunOl H N Belling, Sacramento
Bechtel, Cal Nj II Cook, Stockton
r flanagan, Stockton NJ Ceebrook, Coquelle
ndrew, Cal w & Rainier & W. Cal
Mrs Roth, Davisville A McGreger, Cal
Martin, Antioch j Busey, Concord, Cal
Cunningham, Ukiah Cunningham, Ukiah
PALACE HOTEL.
Mr M cLaughlin & W, Cal 81 Juppy, London
Pownlng Reno S A 10th, Chicago
H w Baldwin, Ohio I'D Atwood, Pittsburg
Schnabel & W, Or JT Templin, Portland
IL Kahn, Oakdale G Byron Il w, Eng
Miss Carpenter, Los Ang B Libby, N
d U Steinman d w, Sacto
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
SAN FRANCISCO "CALL."

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco CALL
7lO Market street. open until IL O'Clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-527 Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $3.50 o'clock.
359 Hayes street. open until $3.50 o'clock.
Tl3 Larkin street, open until $3.50 o. clock.
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets, open
until o'clock.
Zolo Mission street, open until O'Clock.
llo Ninth street, open until $50 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
The Cornerstone of the Widows
and Orphans Home to
Be Laid.
CEREMONY OF sPLENDoR.
Elaborate Arrangements for the Ex'
cursion and Grand Demonstra.
tion at Decoto.

The forty-seventh annual convocation Of
the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Master Masons of the State of California
will assemble in Masonic Temple, Post
and Montgomery streets, Tuesday fore
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.


JASPER CONSOLIDATED MINING CON-
pany-Location OF principal place of business
San Fran cisco, CAL, at 81 Brannan st.
Notice-There is delinquent upon the following
described stock on account OF assessment levied
on the Sd day Of July, 1896. the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective share
holders as follows:
L. G. Crossley. certificate No. IL, 5000
shares. 1os SO
Shares. .................. $50 90
L G. Crossley, certificate No. 90 5000
suaItS. lou w
Said certificate Nos 10 and 20. have not been
issued by he corporation and are not signed by
the president thereof.
md in accordance with law and an order OF the
board of directors, made on the I'd day of Septem-
Der, 1885, so many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold al Sll
Brannan ST., San Francisco, on the 2SLh day of
Octoter 1885, at the hour OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ Of
such day, to pay delinquent assess ments there
on, together with costs of advertising and eT.
penses of sale. s. II. ROBINSON Sec
Location OF offlce, Sll Brannan ST., San Fran.
ci co; location of works. Kanaka Valley Minin-
District, Ell Dorado County, Cal Hs
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

GRAND HOTEL
E Tomblin Shasta Spgs w Morley, NY
X Wheeler san Jose Brown FL Dorado
Bradley, Merced Jackson, Sac
j Johnson d w, Sac ] E Bler Sonora
kigard, Paris w Trauchant, Paris
w Smythe q w, Chicago Noting,
Drake, Rediands III Griggs, Stanford
i Gowen, Grass Valley d Ostrom Yuba
Wllllams, MASS MRS NJ Ham, stockton
Z Crane, N Grozer Napa
w Miller. st Paul q Kane, Oakland
+ Black. san Jose IL G Cuip, Kansas
A Weathernead, Ohio l. & Bank, lone
L ] Maddux, Modesto II X Bernard lone
w n Grimm, Keno a Noodman, Sa Jose
+ ] ofiing, Haywards I Il Ing Haywards
z Deitz Oakland Waters, Burlington
EJ bartholomew, ,Stanfrd Devlin Cal
Q ) WILCOX, Visalia Pendergrass, Visalia
> u ESlrock&W,hlVerslueG u Sturtevant, Ukiah
w McFaul, Ukiah A M Duncan Ukiah
Mrs Stewart, N Miss Stewart n Y
NJ SchwarZ, II Gimbal Sacramento
w Morgan IL w, Capitola w A CHAPMAN Iotati
Sheridan, New Mexico NJ iss Sheridan N Mexico
LICK HOUSE
w Oldham & w, Cal J Mink Ffesno
Miss E Lewis, ,Capitola Thos Price VacayfIle
Mrs Uuter, MADEIRA w F Coffman Merced
Chas Gardner, n Y w Micauber, :, sacramento
w A Mulloy New City c E Tower, Nevada City
D Dumminoz, Boston H B hickey, Cal '''
L II Danery, Baden NJ Levydw, Lower Lake
G Altman, Cal w N Riecks & f,Vernalis
w Snyder, Jerseydale Markley Sacramento
6 w Cummings Piacerv A Doud, NJ enlo Park
B N Cavanaugh, Sacto Mrs + Michel, Utah
5 Wheeler, Cal NJ + Wheeler, Japan
Thos Kelly d W, Sacto Hon A Caminetti. Jack sn
Capt FEPierce, AngelIsl F ID Nicot, Stockton
BALDWIN HOTEL
] Danen, N Y Wv Ketchum, Chicago
W NJ Hull, u ulia M Marlowe T rowley. San Rafael
Co w OBrien, San Jose
@ NJ geecher, UsN FMawmon Ny
DR. d WesGphal Il W, Mckay. Calico
Belvedere e G Garrett, Portland
g Barnham, Los Ang Mrs de Josue, Guatemala
w T BohanmaD, N Jones,
9 Cortland. st. Louis Leayy, Cincinnati
W Cohan. Cincinnati Miss Watts, Butte
Mrs Abbotte, sacto Killer, Reno
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
PROPERTY WANTED

~ OOD SIZED HOUSE. VALENCIA TO HOW
VI ard, Twelfth TO Twenty-second; must be
cheap. IL Adair near Fifteenth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10

re E X GELS SIOR DEGREE ,SAaulu,l,
sE-S Lodge No. 2, /. o. o. F.-Regu- SS%E4$A
lar meeting THIS EVENING. Third E@SS
degree Will be conferred. >|lIANSS~
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-10
CHURCH NOTICES.


- FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
W. W Church. Golden Gate ave. and ok st..
hev: nj. m N. GibsoE DID,, pastor Services at IL
at os3u p N. In the morning the pastor
VIII preach the thirtieth anniversary sermon of
quest the first sermon delivered thirty years ago
on taking charge of his present congregation.
coined
- HOWARD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Es>S corner Of Oak and Baker sts. Rev. F. R.
Farrand pastor. Residence, 51e Devisadero st.
school al $3.50 A. NJ Y P. ) C. E. at $3.50
NJ. Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 7:45 P. M.
Music by quartet choir Mime. Yda de semin-
ario, soprano: Mrs. Maud Chappele Henley, con-
traiLo; burbank Somers tenor; c. Il. Hoeg:
6asso. William Hooke organist and musical
director Strangers cordially welcomed.
RR FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Is>S cor. Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.-Rev.
Robert Mackenzie, DID,. pastor: Rev. Edwin II art
II a. M. Mr. Jerks will preach at 7:3O sunday
school at l2;4o p NJ 7. ?. S. G. E. at 6:l6
p M Prayer-meetng Wednesday at P. NJ. All
are welcomed to these services.
RR CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL
GF>S Church, Mission ST., between Sixth and
Seventh-Rev f. r. Dille. DID, pastor: ]. j.
Morris, musical director: II. M. Bosworth, organ
list; K. v. Watt sunday school superintendent
The pastor will preach morning and evening.
Mgrnlng M5Tn subject He That winneth souls is
to Young Men, Sunday school at Pm "
s G. E. at $50 P. NJ All are welcome. Pastors
residence, 1910 Mission st.
R@ HOWARD-sT. NJ E. CHURCH, HOW
E~S ard street, bet Second and Third, two
blocks from the Palace Hotel-Rev W. w.
Case. DID,. pastor. At II o'clock to- morrow Mrs.
Spencer of Los Angeles, sister of Rev. Dr. Cantne,
will speak on woman's WORK. In the evening, at
7:30 the pastor will speak on the Alleged Prmacy
of Peter. showing the Roman Catholic interpreta
tion to be utterly unscriptural and untenable.
Public invited.
f@S METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, FIFTH
10 street, the Peoples Church : Sunday
night. :45 sharp Rev. Dr. w. L. Birch. solo in
strumental and vocal music. Hymn papers for
ALL Come at 1880. Admission free. People in
vited who believe in Christ's gospel truth that
God is Father of US all: therefore that snould
try to be true brothers to one another. John IL.
Drumgod, acting treasurer Ill Phean building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-25
Notes From the Outlet.

DR.. and Mrs Packard of New York
City, and his cousin. DR.. Packard OF
Bath, have been spending few days
at the Lake house. They left Friday
for Small Point.
Nathan Weston and family Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Small, and Herbert Davis
and family all of Augusta, have beer
for two days at the Outlet.
Mrs. Claflin and her daughter
Marion, have returned to the Lake
house from visit to Holliston. Mass
Mrs. Elliott and Miss Elliott of Phila
delphia, Pa, are visiting A. w
Hawkes..
w II. Wing who holds an officia
position at Washington, D. c., is a
home during his vacation.
Geo. Ross who is at the Lake hous'
has been acting as guide to severa
partiesja few days.
Operations will be commenced on thu
new club house for the Molyzigal
Club of Boston, on Monday next, ant
pushed in earnest.
Miss Lillian Geschivena of Boston
is visiting at the Lake View Inn.
Several parties from New York ant
Boston, are to be at the Lake hous'
during the month of August.
Frank kimball and family of Au
gusta. are at one of Emery's cottage
at his grove.
Fred +. Beane and family, are stop
ping at his cottage during the month
OF July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-25
INSTITUTE NUMBER
OF the Agricultural Bulletin Will b III
Next.

Secretary McKeen of the State board
of agriculture is sending out to cores
pondents the following Inquiries for
the next board bulletin:
Thanking YOU for your very valu-
able replies to the questions for the
July bulletin, we again come to you
for assistance in the work OF complex
ing the number for August
Besides the questions relating to tne
growing crops, we shall be very gao
to have you give us thoughts ana sus
gestions relative to the insttute WORN
Of the board. Let these Thoughts Gov
err the work done by the board IN the
past. the benefits which have peen re-
ceiyed by the farmers in your vlcinlty'
the general tendency of the work zone
nv the board in the past, the penents
which have been received by the 1ar-
mers in your vicinity. the general ten
deacy of the work, etc. the pest H'etn
ods 70 pursue for the present work
to,uether with such suggestions look
ing toward improved methods TOT tne
future as may occur TO you. Ley
yo,,r remarks be brief and concise, pu'
strive to cover all the points.
All questions relative to your 1arH
work. which you may ASK Will De an
swered as fully as possible. We are
m1ah pleased at the growth OF this
mart of the bulletins, as indicated by
the large number of questions asked
in the July number.
l. Condition of fruit, average reck
oned at 100 per cent? apples; plums
pears: small fruits.
2. Condition of grain and hoe(
crops. average reckoned at 100 pc
cent? oats; mixed grain; barley; rye
sweet corn; yellow corn; potatoes
3. What proportion of the hay ha
been harvested?
4. Are potato beetles as trouble
some az usual?
). Are there Indications OF rust? !
so, on what varieties?
g. Is the Bordeaux mixture bein
used on potatoes to any extent i
your vicinity?
z. Have weeds been introduced t
any extent, and If SO, what are the
and from what source did they prob
ably come?
g. Have you noted any new weed
in your vicinity this season? If S
please describe them, and if possibl
send specimens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-25
sIoo REWARD.

Complaint has reached ~.
Jou ANAL that papers deliveries :.
the doorways of subscribers =,
Water street have been stolen a..
ing the last few days. We will ~.
one hundred dollars in each -.
the arrest and conviction q, a.
evidence that will lead to thu -.
rest and conviction Of any THE.
stealing the journal from our sun.
scrihers in any part OF The city.
BuRLEicH & FlYNr.