davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
BASKETBALL.
YALE FRESHMEN DEFEATED

Montclair, N J., Feb "a (speciaD.-The Val.
freshman basketball team visited this uIaca =
night and met the Montclair High School 49,
in the gymnasium The visitors put I'D an srcsI
lent game. but were outclassed by the home tsa-,
in every way. The contest was witnessed bv .nT-
four hundred people. who went wild over a.
brilliant plays made by the home team. The zans
throughout was one Of lively skirmishes In a.,
nrst har calder OF the MOntclairs made two znsI
and Basgaley one, while Finch OF Yale made c1a
making the score TO ? In the second half N9rt
clair put up strong game, Batten making fb-as
goals and Calder and Baggaley one each Arrai5
ana herman. OF Yale, made one each. making -
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
MORNING ROUND.
ON THE. LAKEWOOD LINKS.

There was tie in the open handicap on the
Lakewood golf links yesterday, F. A. Matthew and
It. c. Ennever each scoring 81 net The course was
in excellent condition and the weather was perfect
Owing to the sandy nature OF the soil, the effect
of the storm was scarcely apparent. and the
5 B the Ha3ap Was used
both morning and afternoon. The forenoon feat,
though Ennever and Wathew were tied for the
net score prize, the tie was played or later When
Ennever won by Sc to 81 the cards being
T. C Ennever Baltusrol: Gross. H cap Net
G On .: .::::ss 9s4St & s "a ~ SO
Frank NJ. Freeman. Lakewood:
2p' : ::::..S 5 8 a "a 81
s B. Ferris. a Lakewood golfer, who has been
making rapid strides of late. got third place 90
Among those who competed. but did not return
cards, were ]. J. ODonohue, Deal Beach; r; B.
Kerr lakewood; 2 T. Wilson Laurence I Ha,rsor
County. and W. r. Bassett Baltusrol The scores
F NJ Freeman: Gross H car. Net
2 f@ .: :::::::5 rs 81
T c. Ennever Batusrol:
2pt .: .:::::s 94Ssss 80 So SO 1a ST
s. b. Ferris. Lakewood:
IN Gs' .:: ::::::s .s545sst s sss 20 os
F. Hack, Lakewood;
f 2s' :::::: ms ism IS %
]. p. Lynch, Deal Beach:
f Gp' .. ::.:..ts ~ 81 es 90
P. S P. Randolph Philadelphia Country Club:
f 2q' .: ~::::s 79s IS 10 90
Moer. jr.. Apawamis:
G IN .: ,:::::S 55 So 81
W c. Barry jr.. Rochester Country Club:
IN Gp' .. ,::::::ss SSsrs 20 os
The programme pleasantly diversified in the
afternoon with foursome tournament. the first
that has been played there for some weeks. The
winning pair composed of Mrs. E. Robbins
Walker and John Moller, jr., who did 104 net Next
to them came S. B. Ferris and Miss Ferris, at 105
The cards:
Mrs. E. r. Walker and John MoIler jr:
2p' .: ::.:::4 SIS 10 1o4
Miss Ferris S. B. Ferris:
On 2p' ::::.s 10 30 II 4SssLlso IS los
Mrs. Frank M. Freeman and P S. ?. Randolph:
IN Gnt .:::: :f IL % s sss Is lot
Mrs. F. A Walthew and c. s. Bates Jr.:
f Gn' .::. :s II IS i S-%-14o 80 10
Mrs F. g, Brathwaite and Duncan Hunter
IN 2p' . .::::s 10 16 s-4sns7 na
Mrs Robert Bage Kerr and Mr..
IN GS' ..:: 10 10 10 S9S 80 na
Mrs. Fuller DR.. Fuller
G IN . .:::.:iS d IS 14s 80 no
Mrs Duncan Hunter and F. Brathwaite:
Gpt ..::9 Il 80 '2 9s4-1se Is 121
At the Lakewood Country Club mixed four
some handicap served 70 attract number of well
known people in the afternoon including Mr.. and
the creditable of 106 net. The other COM
petitors and their scores were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
SUBURBAN DECLARATIONS.

James r, Keene's To-day Cs4 pounds) and w c.
Whitney's De Lacy (93 pounds) have been declared
out of the Suburban Handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

In the Long Island Interscholastic Athletic Asso-
citation the Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory
School has won the championship. The standing of
the sevens is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

April 14-Horace Mann School.
April is-eoiiese Of the City Of Sew-York
April 2s-BrookIyn High School.
Trinity. Cutler, De La Sale Columbia Grammar,
Pratt Institute St. PauTs POLY Prep and Mont
clair High School will be represented in the inter
scholastic relay races to be held by the 18th Regi
ment on March 10 and by the Columbia University
bly, be represented by Bel. Manson WOOD q and
BUCK Columbia Grammar school has entered a
Shannon and Herche; Dalsheimer is the holder of
dash and shannon won the iO0-yard dash (senior1
at the annual interscholastic games last May.
The following have come out as candidates for
the Trinity School relay team: Mccormick. briggs
Benedict, Roche, Rogers. Goodwin. Carleton Jones'
Kelley. Miller. H. Mibank and K Woodward
Trinity expects to be represented by two relay
teams this season.
Trinity School will introduce an innovation In it's
athletics by holding a of games for the lowest
classes in the school.
The Trinity School baseball team has arranged a
game with Hotchkiss School, of Lakeville Conn
1t is rumored that II the proposed amendment
to debar from participation athletic contests stu
the local schools Will withdraw from membership
in the association.
An application for membership IN the interscho-
lasc association has been received from St Johns
Academy. of Fordham.
The association has adopted the following sched
ule for its series OF baseball games to be PLAYED
at Columbia Oval:
April 13-Trnity Barnard
April I5-De La Sale VS. Columbia Grammar
April 20-Berkeley IS. Wilson Vail.
April 24-Rugby vs. Drisler
April 27-Winner Of first game vs. winner OF third
game. - '''''N
May winner of game vs.. winner Of fourth
game. - -'"
May s-winner OF fifth game winner Of sixth game
William Mutter will umpire the matches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

Withdrawn--Mrs E. Robbins Walker and T w. Pear
SAL: Mrs p A Walthew and Charles S. Bates, jr
Mrs Minot and Mr.. Ludlow.
John D. Rockefeller and his daughter. who are
In Lakewood are now regular patrons OF the Coun-
try Club and Mr. Rockefeller is learning to fol
low through under the instruction of Wilson, the
professional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
que hockey teams is:

In the intercollegiate Association Yale is ahead.
but Columbia has a chance TO tie her for first place
when the Morningside boys again meet the of
Ell, on March II. The teams stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
W4LCOTT AND SMITH TO HEEr

Joe" Walcott, the colored welterweight who de-
feated Joe Choynski the California heavyweight
so easily on Friday night. is matched to hght
Mysterious Billy Smith at the Broadway A+hIa+t,
Club on March 80. The bout will be for twenty-dvs
rounds 49, N'S"'S -Ai' {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
INTERSCHOLASTIC NOTES.

Manager Farrolly has arranged the following
schedule of games for the De La Sale Institute
baseball team:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
Goo Gate for Classification.

Goo Gate for ClIssihfalou.
GARDENER and veEetaele sspgSlss-ts-a-
" horses and cows. PETER HANSEN D
Mills Hotel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS farmer married; sTss . ssr-ss
" ms. roads. flowers. shrubs, PRUNING Ss-f nsn
poultry. nncheS blast rock. steam heat o'''
CCDpY 9OS West S9th-st
NURSE and MASSEI-R trustworthy 0eS Asdrss
~ to take charge OF patlen'9-
MOSICJr. SkS West 3Sth-st.
nRESsM Expert chiidren's ,1S,peFRAros
IL engagements: out by the day. ~ %
2SJ West A2d 81 -
VALET masseur and companion 20 e1SS o1, ~. HA
willing sober. shaves; travels
Savoy. present EMPLOYERS.
tOoK-Bv first class all around ene -, cass rsts's'
u boarding house: city country h'S'
BRYAN, 22S West 4Oth-st "a
NURSE VALET. MASSEUR 70 inv sxss eng
N mentally or physically. shaNesss - s3i ssass
perienee; personal city references, -..ass
1.-TWO SUNNY front rooms suitable tos "a -
l. call; bath; terms moderate. la W"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

April 2-New-York University freshmen.
April 4-Sacred Heart Academy.
April Newark High School.
April 12-Drisler School
April 14-Horace Mann School
April 1I-Coumbia Grammar School.
April 1S-Colege OF the City Of New-York
April 21-Montcair High School.
April 2S-BrOOklyn High School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
for Sale.
miuter Resorts,

THE IRVINGTON. . :,
VIRGINIA-AvE. and Beach. Atlantic CITY. " 80
class in all its appointments including elevator y
rates CHAMBERS & HOPES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
Danrins Atabemies.

A MEXICAN ACADEMY 2I6S shave llSth-a-
~ Waltz and twostep guaranteed private isssns
90. "a class lessons $500; Monday. russA
Thursday and Friday Prof. c. COBB Director.
INOITMBIA DANCING ACADEMY. cor 59th-st sa-
y avePrtvate and class lessons every day and sEsc
ing Circulars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

GARDENER. and vegetaeie sppSissrks--
" horses and cows PETER HANSEN 60
Mills Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

NURSE and MASSEI-R. Trustworthy 0eS' ,sdrsss
N wants to take charEe Of patients
MONICJr SKS West 3Sth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCT
"A supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors GovsnssssS
&C, to Colleges. Schools and Families Apply
Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG-FULTON. % Union SQUARE
MIRIAM COYRIERE Teachers Agency. 5th-ae,
vi N Y.-Coleges schools families supplied: tesehss
placed: musical department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-05

The first proof sheets Of the topo-
graphical survey of 1899 have been re-
ceivcd by Mr.. &. S. Hichborn. and he
has been advised by Mr.. Wilson. the
officer in charge. that they are in
press and viii be delivered in a few
days. The two sheets received by Mr.
Hichborn show the survey in the
vicinity of Bucksport and Orland. On
the Eucisport sheet is shown part
Of Newburg. Hampden, Orrington,
Wnlerport. Eucksport. Frankfort
Prospect, portion OF Searsport and
stockton. and Verona. on the Orland
sheet: \ part of Orrington. Holden
Detlham. a portion Of Bucksport and
Ellsworth, ana Orland. Surry and
penobscot. These maps will be re-
ceived in a few days. and may be
secured of Mr. Hichhorn for > cents
each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-05
MASONIC WORK.
iesteroay Convention for instruction
work by Augusta Lodge.

Inc convention for instruction in Ma
sonic work at the Masonic Temple. YES.
teroay. conducted by Grand Lecturer
FRANK L. sleeper, was an UNQUALIFIED sue
cess Twenty-six lodges in this section OF
the State were represented, some by one
or TWO oiiicers or delegates and some by
many. Morning and afternoon sessions
were held and the work was most helpful
and satisfactory to all The eight follow
ing district deputies were present: r. l..
Eastman of Fryeburg, J. Il. McDoueail
of Boothbay Harbor. Fred f.. Barton OF
Bradley. J.. o. Bracket of Auburn.
James II. Witherel of Oakland Fred
Raymond Of Livermore Falls. = s Pnrr
Of Freeport. and Thomas II. Dodge Of Au-
gusta.
Daring the day and evening fully ~,
Masons were inattcndance at the Tern,Ie
and all voted il a most ausplcious OMEN
ing OF the winters work Fully 80 were
present at the hot turkey supper served
by Augusta Lodge at $50 +. Nj. and they
remained in the evening to witness rho
splendid third degree work of Au,,tst.
Lodge. when three candidates were raised
10 the sublime degree of Master Mason
-After The work there were informal r.,
marks by Grand Master Choate. Grand
Lecturer Sleeper ana several of the dis
trict deputies. II WAS midnight before IN,
exercises closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

f. *. German Of Dover. was in the
city. yesterday.
q. Z. French of Brunswick. was a
business caller. yesterday.
Miss I.eda BERNARD mas returned
from visit at Watervilic
Hon. j. Il. Drake Of Bath was in The
city. on business. Tuesday.
y. X. Butler of Skowhegan made the
city a business visit, Tuesday
Postmaster v. NJ Dunn Of Water
vile. was in the city, Tuesday.
George Harmon Of Southwest Har-
Dor. was in the city. last evening.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Ham of Bel
grade. was in the city, yesterday.
George p. Colby of Waterrillc, wa
among Yesterdays business callers.
Hon. SewaH Pettingir OF Wayne. was
among yesterdays visitors To this city
Governor Powers left the city. yes
terday morning. for his home at
lIoulton.
Forest colby Of Bingham. lumber
AGENT ana surveyor for the Inter
national Paper Co. was in town. Tues
day. on business.
Mrs. y. NJ. Harlow. Miss Susan
Brooks ana Mrs. Lendall Titcomb left
III the 80 o'clock train, Tuesday fore
noon. for 4 few days visit in Boston.
Private letters received from COL.
Chas. Morton. state that the voyage
to Porto Rico was Il pleasant one. ahd
that ne is very comfortably situated.
David owen Jeff. To-Day. for Angus
l., IL resume his duties as manager
Of the Augusta Opera House after 4
few days visit in this city.-f'ath
Times. Dec. /.
Miss Gertrude White. Miss Alice
carrv ana Miss Sadie ConcAnn"n, Wh"
have been at home for the past week.
apcndine the THANKSGIVING holidays
returned. yesterday. To their studies nj
tho STAT. Normal school ut GOrham.
Prof. Ezra Smiley is at present en-
.rared in writing the life of Christ II
verse Prof. Smiley contcmplates glN-
! IN. j violin recital in the near futur'
,nS homes to secure Prof. Goodridge as
| ,rcon,nanisf and Francis McNichols
as vocal Sololst
| G. II. Thorpe of Lowell. Mass. and
\ u colcord Of Biddeford. who work
III ~ The recent trade edition of thf
Iournal and who have been engaged
in similar work in Waterville. Bangor
and Showhe@an, are again IN inns cltH
| They intend to go South TINS winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-05

About five years ago I was troubled
with catarih Of the lower bowel" says
G. L. Chisholm. iSi Dearborn Ave.
Chicago. and although consulted sew
eral eminent physicians who pre-
scribed Tor me. l found their remedies
failed to i'll any way relieve me. and
the trouble almost became chronic.
After suffering several months. | one
day concluded to try Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and beg to assure YOU that | WAS
most agreeably surprised to find after
taking TWO doses of the remedy that
was completely relieved Of the dis
ease that had cost me 50 much trouble
and annoyance. / am thankful to say
that have not suffered from it since.
For sale by John COughlin, Ia Water
St. and J. G. Houlehan. Gardiner.
Druggists. MW.F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-05
MUS SOLE AND NOT FAT.
What Thin People Need to Round OF
the corners.

What thin folks need is flesh or
muscle. not fat.
TO he symmetrical ana properly pro
portioned every person should have n
certain amount OF excess flesh. but to
he plump does not necessarily moan
to he fat
Fat is undesirable: it clogs and re-
tards tn" action Of the muscles. inter
feres With the healthy action OF the
heart ana lungs ana when very eX
cessiyc, predispoScS too fatty degcneia-
ton of vital organs. TO say nothing Of
the discomfort resulting from TOO much
adipoSc tissue.
Common sense would suggest that if
one wishes u become ncshy and
plump the thing most needed would be
flesh forming food that is. alouminolS
foods like eggs, beef. oatmeal. etc.
The kinds of food which maze flesh
are the foods we have on our tables
every day; but the trouble is that our
stomachs. from weakness or derange-
mcnt Of some Kind do not promptly
and properly digest il.
Really. the principal reason so many
people remain thin is because their
pletely digest ana aSsimiiatc the
flesh forming beefsteak and eggs we
eat every day.
There ere thousands of such people.
and they are really dyspeptics al
though they may not suffer any par
tiCular pain or inconvenience from
their StomachS.
II such persons and all thin people.
would take after their meals some
simple and natural digestive. like Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets the food would
be quickly digested and the proper de-
gree Of plumpness very soon result be-
cause these tablets are prepared ex-
actly for that purpose. They digest
every variety of flesh forming food.
which is the real reason why they so
quickly build up and strengthen thin.
dyspeptic men and women.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
every form of Indigestion on this com
mon sense plan, that they thoroughly
| digest the food promptly. giving
strength TO every nerve and organ i'll
the body. and the weakened stomach
a chance to rest and recover it's nat
ural vigor. Nothing further is re-
CURED to cure any stomach trouble.
except cancer of the stomach. They
make thin, dyspeptic people strong,
! plump and well.
This excellent preparation is sold 81
cts. for full sized treatment by all
druggists in United States, canada
and Great Britain.
/ dec3-5-1 :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-05
STATE HOUSE.
CONTINUED from page 81

time than in any one year excepting
in 1891 and 1899 when a large number
of pulp mills were built and much
money expended thereon.
Returns from the shipbuilding indus
tries show a great increase in that line
and that plants are building in sec
tons where the industry has not been
engaged in.
The wool and cotton returns, while
not complete, show very marked in
crease. From those returns already in
no other conclusion is possible but that
the Maine industries are booming.
The regular meeting Of the board of
railroad commissioners will be held
today. Besides the regular routine
work several important matters are
likely to come before the board
The certificates which have been
to the different roads show most
satisfactory condition. Every road is
constantly making improvements as
it's earnings will allow and it can he
safely said that the railroads of Maine
We're never in better condition than
at the present time.
The commissioners have received a
petition from the town of Yarmouth.
asking for the establishment Of e tes
at the crossings at Main and Elm
streets in that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-05
wOMAN.S AWFUL PERIL

There is only one chance to save
,.our life and that is through an opera
lion" we're the startling words heard
nv Mrs. [. T.. Hunt of Lime lidSe,
wi, from her doctor after he hac
,.oinlv tried TO cure her of frightful
ease. of stomach trouble ana gelioN
;a,,raice GaU stones had formed and
49, annStantly grew worse. Then she
began to use Electric BltterS when
wholly cured her. It's III
stomach. Liver and Kidney remedy
cures Dyspepsia, Loss OF Appetite.
Trv II. Only 80 cts. Guaranteed For
sale by Bowditch & Webster augusta
- II Eeane. Gardiner: 5. :. Light
body Waterville, Druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-05
WORK FOR COURT.
Inusual Number of Liquor Cases Due
to Temperance Crusade.


to Temperance Crusade.
The only new criminal case of impor-
tancc to come before the superior court.
now in session at the court house. is
that of Jerry DAILY of Hallowcll. who is
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon. 1t is alleged that Daley was
IN a state of intoXication and threat
pncd his mother, two brothers and "a
sister with q revolver. being diSarmed
before firing a shot.
owing to the temperance crusade it
is expected that more than the usuai
number Of liquor cases will come up
at this term and the alleged liquor sell
lriS IA" anXiouSly wondering how
their cases will be disposed Of.
The ease Of Thomas Magic Or Bath
VINO is charged with assault with in
tent To kin upon Mate Seavcy OF the
steamer Sagadahoc. viii again he tried
N This term Of court. This case was
tried at the september term OF court
when the jury failed TO agree.
This is the last term Of court al
which County Attorney HeSclton Of
Gardiner will ofiiciate in that capacity.
as his term expires at the end of the
N..g,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-05
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features nf The Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

Features of The Days DEALINGS in All
the Leading Stocks.
New York. Dee. ia favorite paradox
in Wall street is that surprise is always
expected in Sugar. In the pursuit of their
professional aVocatiun stock traders are
always trying to discount what they eX-
rect and the consequence is that in Sugar
they are invariably surprised and diSar-
pointed. To-day was No. exception. Ne
ton on the quarterly dividend has been
looked for ut any time fol" several days
past and the news as to what the diVi-
dend would he has varied a1l the way
from an increase iii the regular rate frori
Il, To > per cent up to the regular II. and
an extra disbursement Of ; per cent The
speculate has gone on right merrily on
that basis The price was run up to 1854
action would be taken on the dividend.
today. Consequently the announcement
Ia little later that the directors had met
and declared a dividend of only Ia per
cent. came like Il bombShel upon the
save losses they forced the l'ric" down by
rapid stages. The stock touched 1911. in
the last hour. The violent slump in this
stock had a depressing influence on the
whole market. but the movement else
where At no time approached dcmoraliz-
strength here and there in the railroad
list. notably in the Erie stocks and in the
low-priced Southwcstcrns IN the ca ~
dealings The PRINCIPAL weakness was
SHOWN DN iiit Sth'tl'iilltS ttli 49, ''lIs'ilN
the steel stocks The presstta - Sell
the railroads grew steadily during the
latter part OF the day and large num-
Der of them show net losses of about a
point The general weakness. while part
| ly due to sympathy with the violent de-
cline in Sugar. was undoubtedly based
for the most part on anxiety as to the
ability Of the money market to carry
speculative accounts safely over the new
year. \ noticeable feature of the Situa-
ton is the steadness OF sterling eX-
change The foreign selling of our securi-
I ties which was continued. today, to the
extent Of about 2o.0o shares, is supposed
| TO account for this. The opinion is cX-
pressed amongst some foreign authorities
| hat this process has been carried 50 far
as To leave New York without future
power to draw gold from European
sources The bond market shared in the
reactionary tendency of the stock mar
| ket but was varied by new points Of
strength Total sales, par value. $;,5 ;.
go United States new As advanced 4
per cent. on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-05

ports. 3oi, 40 bushels: sales. 210.nc0 bushels
futures. 2o0,"0 bushels spot; spot strong:
No. >. 1875 elevator ana 1874 f.o.h. aiioat.
oATS-RecsiptS. 1850 bushels: exports.
Il 23h bushels; spot steady; NJ. =. ~ :; No.
3, 26ii No. white. I'll: No. :: white. 2Sa.
track mixed Western. 26U31-: Track
white .Si.M1SE.
BEEF-Quiet. cut meats. steady
LARD-Firm; Western steamed. $l.5";
refined, firm.
PORK-Ste3dy.
BtTTER-I lrnl: creamery. i7125ie: fac
tory. 12nl5 = state dairy, 1874.
CHEESE-StronS.
EGGS-Strong: state and Pennsylvania,
25f19: Western regular packing, 2lWai.
Western. loss off. ~
SJGAR-Raw. firm: fair refining.
3 1916; refined. steady; No. Is. sos: No. :.
II. 4e5: No y 4Go No. Il. 4c6: no II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-05
w AS STRANGLED.
Hut Belfast mfanticide Case Will Re
Allowed to Drop.

Belfast. Me. Dec. County Att0r.
ney Ellery Rowden Of Winterport. to.
day made public the findings Of tn,
coroner's jury in the case Of the in
fants body found on the shore at F.ast
Belfast some time ago. and much sur.
prise was caused By the announcement
that the matter probably would be al
lowed TO rest. The report Of the jury
SAYS that the child came to its death
in East Belfast. by strangulation
through the agency of some person
unknown.