davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
BURNED TO CEkTH.
Ere IN shan'y Causes Death Of Farther Ard
I've Sons In Boston.

Boston Mass. oct. IH.-ThTre per-
sons. father ana TWO sons. We're
burned tn death in a shdn,y ol Burn
ham street. near the corner ~ SWEET
street AT go this morning. The vic
Tins are: Edward Touzllin al. Eli
ward Touzalin, Jr.. 7. James ToEzaIia.
II.
The fire was discovered by the pa
-rolman On the beat. VINO sounded an
alarm at 2-S When th- tremen ar-
rived on the scene the room occupied
by the three persons was tiled with
smoke. ana ID was not known al that
time that any fatality had occurred. AZ
soon as the blaze, which was If a tri-
fling nature. had been eXtingCiSh.l. the
frcmen in making further iryestiEa-
ton. stumbled over tina body ot man
On the floor.
BY the aid of lanterns they then
then made a further search and disc7N-
cred tao more bodies cn THU r"i.
which was partially burned. Tie ro-
mains We're taken out and later were
given in charge Of an undertaken
II could not ~ aScertaingd with car-
tainty how the fire started. but it ~
supposed t. have caught from an over
heated stove pipe in another connect
inE room used as 4 kitchen.
The body of MT. Touzalin was not s1
badly burned as those of his sons.
Their remains we're charred ~ q crisp.
Touzalin had lived i'll the place ~
years. charging his primitive abode
from time To time ny the addition Of
boards which he picked un from near
by places. He carried IN the business
NJ wood peddling, ana VA one side had
another shed where IL prepared the
wood for market.
Two years ago the wife Of Mr. Touza-
lin was fatally burned i'll the same
shanty in which he ana his two boys
persisted this morning. At the time she
was preparing the evening meal. when
her dress caught tire from thu stove
She was taken to the city hospital.
whore she died shortly after her ar
rival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
THE MISSING RoBBeR
OF Eiizabethport, N. J. Bank Believed 10 Be in
Paris

New York, oct 10-There has been
no important developments. today, in
the case of William Schneider, the
missing clerk who robbed the Eliza
hethport, y. J., Banking Go. of more
than 100000
There was no excitement in Eliza
bethport. y. J.. over the news of
Screiber's defalcation. as no evidence
at the bank of anxiety on tae part Of
depOsitors.
Counsel Gilhooly. for the board OF d.
rectorS, said that the shortage would
nct exceed s10S.000
It is believed at the Elizabethport
bank that Schneider is in Paris.
l; is said that civil proceedings viii
be iISh,u1eG. today against Mrs. An
ma Hart by the officers Of the bank for
the recovery Of see. coo worth of dia-
monds. $l2 600 in cash and personal
property valued at $4,000 which they
allege were lavished upon her by
Scheiber.
\ deputy sheriff. EX-Judge Gilh'o.y
ana another attorney went 70 Miss
Harris fiat. this afternoon As she was
not to be seen the= nailed an attach
trent on the door They found her lat-
er ana she told them that she had
nothing whatever in the apartments
that belonged 10 Schneider. They then
Went to the Bank Of New Amsterdam
to attach Schreiber's funds. but We're
told by bank officials that Schneider
had no money to his credit there and
that he had 10 safe in the vaults. Ef-
forts 70 learn whether Miss Hart had
funds in the bank We're fHtiie. The law
vers ana sheriff next went TO a stable
in 4Sth street. where they left an at
tachment on four horses and q carriage
which are there in The wom1n's name,
They next went to = jewelers. whose
name they refused to give. who is said
70 have in his possession Miss Ha.ts
jrwelry. valued at $4,000. When the
attorneys and deputy sheriff had left
notices of attachment al the stables
they started for Morris Park race
track. where they expected 70 attach
several race horses alleged To have
been presents 10 Miss Hart from
SChrieber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
mo BLOOD ON MY HANDS
Henry Youtsey Cries in His Gtiirum-?risoner
in Critical Condition.

Georgetown. Ky. oct. 10.-Henry
Youtsey has remained in a cOmatose
condition all day; whether that is due
To the opiates administered to quiet
him last night, cannot be ascertained.
once or twice during the day he held
up his hands and exclaimed. There IS
10 blood on my hands-there is No
mans blood on my hands"
He has kent his eyes closed all day
and the only nourishment he has taken
was a glass Of milk. Or. Carrick says
he Is in an extremely critical condition.
which may take a sudden change for
the better or worse at any moment. and
if for the worse. Youtsey will be per
manently insane. He has not been TAX
en- TO the jury room yet. but may b
taken there tomorrow II there Is no
change for the worse in his condition.
tonight Judge Cantrll said, this morn
ing. that the trial would certainly pro-
coed, but if Youtsey is absolutely I'M
conscious tomorrow, the judge may
abandon his purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
SMILEY's CONFESSION.
Details Of Insurance Fraud Conspiracy at Chi
cage Revealed.

Chicago, Oct 10-Detective Frank II.
Smiley's confession Of the details, as he
claims to know them. of the insurance
fraud conspiracy that brought an I'M
timely and tragic death to Marie a.
Defenbach, has been made public.
In his confession Smiley says that
DR.. a. NJ. Unger and F. Wayland
Brown had arranged to gain the in
surance and that they We're 70 divide
il. Unger was to receive $4,000 while
Brown was to take $1,000. Smiley asserts
that he was only a tool in the plot and
| that all he was to receive was $1,000
from Brown for allowing himself 70 be
known as the intended husband Of Miss
Defenbach
The Tribune says: Information has
reached the prosecuting officials that
young lady stenographer who had
worked in the office Of a firm Of insur-
ance solicitors. and who had familiar
lied herself with their methods, and
with the process Of procuring life poll
cies. was intimately acquainted with
one Of the three men now under arrest
in the Defenb bach case. Some time ago.
this mysterious young woman, who is
thought to have carried considerable
insurance on her life, suddenly left for
California. seeking health. and "a hours
later word came to Chicago that she
had died on the train. But before she
died. as il developed later. the close
friend. who il now involved in the
Defenbach case. remarked to onother
young woman acquaintance that she
had gone into a decline and that he
feared she could not live long. As
events proved. he was a good prophet.
The three prisoners, Or. Unger.
Brown and Smiley. remained in the
county Jail All of yesterday Anticipat-
ing an effort either u secure bail far
them or 10 procure their release. by
means of habeas corpus the prosecu
tion swore out two additional warrants
for the trio. one warrant charging
them with conspiracy 10 get 5000 frau
dulentlt from the Canad!on order ~
Furpsters ana the other with the same
acts in connection wien the irsuring
Of Miss Defenbach for $1,000 IN the
knights and Ladies NJ Honor. The
warrants wiN moi ~ served unless
Brown Ny either ~ thr other accused
men seem likely to gain thei- freed I'M
on q witt ~ hahras corpus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Inc Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Oct. 10-Activity in the
stock market WAS very much benumbed
ahd me rates for money on foreign mar
kcts attracted more attention than did
news OF domestic events, except as they
aHccted some special properties. What
small interest there was in stocks was
mostly concentrated in the specialties
ara Inc movement of prices there was
irregular The movement Of prices was
very narrow and dealings very small. 50
that the net changes are not important
put practically ali Of them are losses
More loans We're called, today. and the
rate was marked up to 4 per cent. before
ne" accommodation could be found. This
was the dominant influence in the mar
hcl. ne SuD-treasury transferred SJJJ.
Ul, today, 70 the interior. and the drafts
paid ~ That institution during the week
on account Of gold deposited at Pacific
coast points are quite insignificant The
reported panic on the Vienna BOurse.
4c1tcIc... I!ic= an unpleasant impress
sion Iolay's violent break in the price
~ cotton ana the unexpectedly favora bic
character VI the government monthly
port on cotton gives rise to the further
question Of what effect these developc-
ments may have on the movement Of cot
ton 70 market. which IL now the dom-
mating influence in both the money and
foreign exchange markets. There were
firm spots in the bond market but bust
ness Was very dun. Total sales. par value
sSl5.vp1- nitcd States coupon 3 and old
Al declined IA ana new Z advanced IA per
cent. on the last can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
Foot Ball Notes.

There has not been real injury q any
prominent n. VI p. player 50 Tar this sea-
son.
= week ago Yale beat Amherst % to o.
UarVard'S score against Amherst last
year was Il to = ana Ialc's p 70 p
Monday Princeton held secret practice
The object was 10 prepare defence
guards back. which was IN" style or play
used IN Wednesdays game by Pennsyi-
vania state College.
Cornell il rejoicine over the return of
john IirTson. whose place at center has
been itiIcd unsatisfactory since ne left
Ithaca. PicrSon is now eligible TO play.
ana VIII soon be out with the squad
again.
loot ball enthusiasts thar the Yale
Princeton ~ame this fall was 10 be played
oH Erokaw Field, the new ground within
stones throw uf the railway station.
such. however. is not the case The gam
Will be played on University Field where
AND smaller foot ball games all ,A.o
place.
Many coaches s.ill adhere To tho prac-
t.cc of having small Men play quarter
back though a. A Stags last yea.
showed that This position on the Chicago
heavyweight Stagg coached kvnuedr
the chicago captain. IL play quarter back.
and this j. what George Woodruff the
noted University 81 Pennsylvania coach.
has To Say Gf him: Stage developed In
Kennedy j quarter back whose IbSplGt-t
effectiveness III that position has never
been eIuai!ed- He had All the quickncss
and facility Of motion usually belongings
~ a lighter man. but nevertheless ne
managed tr use hi i4A pounds ~ splendid
muscle iu such a manner AS ~ add from
= a. 2" per cont in tie value 81 every
Play executed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
Chicago Markets

chicago, OCT. 10.
Lack OF public support again resulted
disaStrOusiy for wheat, today. December
closed A. under yesterday. Corn closed 2,
al. ana oats H lower. The chief wheat
trade is now i'll the December option. Pro
visions closed l3iz@25 down.
The leading futures closed as follows
WHEAT-October. 75is175l4; November
1914, December 16Asn1bi2.
CORN-October, 40i2: November, STA
December, %i@sd&&4.
OATS-October. 2lai: November. 2l7sg22
MESS PORk-October. $500; Novem-
Der. $lI 21i.: january. $3.50.
LARD-October $7.25; November $50:
January. $3.50.
SHORT RIBs-Oc,ober, $50; November,
$40: January. &.l5.
Cash quotations We're as follows:
F'LOTR-Dull ana steady.
WHEAT-No. spring. 3l&aI7; No. ?
G1otRN-No. :. 4cssanl4; No. yellow
0}ATs-No. ?. ~: -. white. 2sl4; no
8 white. ~ q "a.
kNE-NO. >. 5l'a.
BARLEY-F'air to choice mating 50a56
FLAXSEtD-No. !, $l.66; No. North
TlM0TIiY sEED-Prime, $42alL2a.
r i;c;i:i Si5@al5.5e' short ribs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
Bates Badly Beaten al Yale.

New Haven. Conn. OCT. 10-The Yale
foot bail eleven. This afternoon. ran up il
score of 81 to Q against the Bates College
team. on lale field. The game was one
sided from start To finish. the Yale rush
line being more than a match individually
ard as a team for the visitors. The
Bates players We're not ~ light somA
nf the other teams that have met Naiy
this wear. but thc'' had less Of develop
ment Is an eleven. OF the score. %
points We're run VI in the first half. after
which several changes We're made bit
Capt Brown. substitutes being put It'll.
The feature Of the game was the ease
with which Yale'S backs scored and indi-
vidually the playing Of Wear. the quarter
back who distinguished himself IN the
running back Of Small's puntS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
Young Brides

who want an easy and quick answer to
the daily question. what shall we have
for dinner. or for supper. or for break
fast?" should take the Boston Daily ana
Sunday Globe.
Every day the Globe publishes simple.
inexpensive ana nice bin of fare for a
breakfast, dinner and supper. This
is specially prepared by an experienced,
skilled and economical housekeeper.
In addition, the choicest recipes from
the skilled cooks of the homes OF New
England are printed every day, and any
special recipes wanted BY any woman are
readily supplied
In fact rho Globe is a daily cook book
for the housekeepers of New England.
The Housekeepers' Department in The
Globe every day tells you how to get rid
flowers and animals. how TO do fancy
work etc, etc, etc. Osder the Globe at
once Of your newsdealer and try H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
Western Union Telegraph Co.

New YORK. oct l1-The annual report
af tire Western Union Telegraph co. for
the fiscal wear ended June 81. shows:
Gross earnings. 80 80. $40; increase. 1901
Is
Operating expenses. $1S 5a3. 2ls: increase
$50. .677. Surplus after dividends. 500. 27s;
increase. S2S-,5S6. Profit and loss surplus
3. ~. 2n6: increase. $39I.27g. The Interest
raid On outstanding bonds. last year. was
ssqf @15
The lines ar the company were increased
during the year ny 3S49 miles " poles and
2H.51n miles Of wire. and there was also
tolls received were 3nS cents Per message
nd the average cost per message was
151 cents, these figures being the same as
for I>94
to succeed Al0nzo +. Cornell. and Charles
Iockhar- I'D succeed tho late Coils +.
Huntington. Other members OF the pres
IN. board were reelected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
Medical Book Free,

Know Thysclf." a book for men only.
sent free, po~tral, sealed, to any male
reader mentioning this paper &C. FOR post
age. The Science Of Life, or Se,f-Prescrva-
ton, the Gold Medal Prize Treatise, the best
medical book Of this or ans aEe. Elegant
Library Edition. Cloth, full gilt, $40 PIP, with
enararings ana prescriptions, only 81 90. Pape.
covers PC. Address the PEABODY MEDICAL
INSTlTU TIE. No. Eultiuch St, Boston. Mass
tile oldest ana best in this country. Write to-
Gny for these books: the keys to health vigor
and happiness. a perfect Wade Mecum.
The Peabody Medical Institute is fixed fact
in the medical ph nofnena Of this county ana n
Viii remain Boston u0il1tdi
The Peabody Medical Institute has many
iniiatorS but no egIlals,-50SioH Heruld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
A STRANGE SUIT.
PhIadel phian Who Shot Vile Sues Tor Her
Insurance.

Philadelphia. oct ia suit To recover
Insurance % the life M his Wife. whom
he killed On Dec. II. iSa5. mas been com
mvnced in this city, by Prof. Svithin =.
Shortlidge, now residing in Chester coun-
~. The suit which is to recover the sum
Of S7U42 from the Pruvident Life x Trust
60. Is one ~ the most remarkable IN tny
history vi life insurance.
The tragedy which ended the life Of
Mrs. Shortlidge was enacted in Media OF
a New Years eve. and caused a great
sensation. In November 1~5, Prof
Shortlidge married Miss Marie Dixor
Jones. his second wife. Shortly after this
marriage the professor began TO act
strangely on the night. Of the kltnrg:
six weeks after the marriage. he invited
his wife To 20 out with him for q walk.
she demurred. bur he commanded hcr III
follow him. and when they had gone a
short distance. he drew a revolver and
shot her through the heart. He then
made an attempt to commit suicide. nut
was disarmcd by neighhoT.
In the trial which followed Prof. Short
lidge was acquitted on the ground of in
sanity and was confined in an asylum
until a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
NaiigHai Lag u. Standing.
kN0TGaR ViCTiH.
Laura Carroll Of Chicago Named IS Victim q
Insurance Conspiracy.

Chicago. oct. l6.-Ldura Carroll is
named rs another victim ot the iusur-
ance conspiracy syndicate, said IL De
headed by DR.. August W. Unger. Tho
physician used her. it is said. As d
subject on whom To take out policies
in Il game similar to tina, which was
attempted with Marie Defenbach.
The Carroll woman disappeared
four or five months ago. During her
residence here She Vas an intimate
friend Of Miss DefenbaCn and is alleG-
cd to have been a patient ana sweet
heart of Dr. JnEer. Miss Carroll was
about - years Of age. She was an Or
phan and had guardian. DIT. GustaVe
Schmidt. living in Milwaukee.
During the six ur eight months that
Wayland Brown was managing the
Mooney and Boland office here. an un-
usual number OF stcndgraphers Were
employed. The subsequent disappear
ance M any ~ them il NOW deemed "a
matter worth looking into as likely t.
show effort to defraud on a much larg-
Ill scale than has Vet come 70 light
The subjects on which the syndicate
sescured insurance with fraudulent in
tent are all believed To be women,
while the active members IF the or
ganization are men. There are indica-
tions that the organization has much
wider scope than was at first thought
Ii is asserted by detectives that at
least two score Of people are criminally
with it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
DRIVEN FROM TRaHSVaaL.
Eight Americans Ask Government TO Demand
indemnify.

New York. oct. ld.-The Herald. jomor-
row will publish the following.
Driven from the Transvaal by force
who recently arrived penniless in this
city. have rotitioned the United States
government 70 present claims for inGem-
nifty against Great Brit ain. They declare
that although neutral in the recent con
fiict they were kidnapped from their
homes leaving wives and children be
hind. As prisoners Of war. the men sly
they We're driven out of Johannes m
Julv I3. railroaded to the Sgdcoast in cat
tie trucks ana then sent in the steerag"
Of transport to Holland. American con-
suls in the ports where they stopped were
powerleSs 10 rescue them ana they have
made i final appeal through attorneys AZ
this city tO the secretary Of state at
Washington.
Before separating. 800 Of the eXiles. men
of all nationalities. signed = round ronin
which will ~ used az evidence 1SaInst
the English government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
Railroads and Steamboats,
,& BANGOR & aRO0ST00K
Wx RAILROAD
fkl Arrangement Of Trains
IN Eject October 8. 19oo'

Pullman Buffet Par.0T cars. oetnten
Caribou and Bangor on trains IeaN.'i <
Caribou at 6.l5 a. NJ. and Bangor al 80
LEAVE Portland. noo T. n. Augas.a.
50 A. NJ: Waterville. rs A. NJ; pAh
gor. 20 A. N; Arrive LasTanss. . ais
Iron Works. $50 A. M; Norcross. -; IA
Nj: Millinocket. 9.55 a. NJ; sherman n"
A. NJ: Patten, 1l.0S A. NJ; Island NJ NJ
n.l9 A. n; Smyrna Mis- MIS- ~ % P. NJ;
Houlton. 1910 p. NJ: Bridsevater. iVs 3 ,;
NJ; Pressure Isle. ISL p. NJ; CARIBOU ~ D.
j. NJ. New Sweden, 2.5s T. NJ Van r..
ren. 400 P. Nj: Limestone; " IA FOX.
croft. 80 A. NJ. Guilford, SS5 :, a n
Monson, 1918 A. NJ; GreenVlle, Ivy
LEAVE Portland. l24o P; n; 4usp Raa.
80 p NJ: Waterville. $40 p NJ % ?
gor. AS p. NJ: Arrive Brownviile, e.S' Il
H.: Norcross. 100 P. NJ. Millinockets IL; ;ls1
2. III: Sherman. SIS T. NJ; lsland oi,i am,'
NIB 7. ~. Patten. S;S5 p n j h n Car
900 p. NJ: Pressure Isle, Is at, !, "a p. "
f.EAVE Greenville. $50 a. NJ: MonssH
function 6.25 A. NJ Guilford, So =. ,d An
Dover and Foxcroft. 100 4, NJ: + ~"
y NJ: Lagrange. 1.5I a. NJ.
ARRIVE Bangor. go A NJ MCr.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield SO A: 81 4:
ibou. 6l5 a. NJ; Presque Isle. p. ~ Il:
HOultOn. $50 A. NJ Asnldhu, ,g,us Az
Masardis. 7.26 A. NJ; smyrna M'' pIsasten,
. a il "A a NJ: sherman \; $40 a. NJ: MiiiinTvf.
k blf ID los Il III; Norcross 1910 A a M
los p. HI: Waterville, $40 Z N,
: TEA ISE1T I,i caribou, i'll a. N; Van ~ N.
rem iov5 A. III: New Sweden. IL, 4 I a
Limestone. o AZ n; Pres9iqqfi5 4.
i3.i5 i. NJ; Fort Fairfield 5o,, Iron 10
P. Nj: Island Fails, IS P ~; Sd psresi,
so P. NJ. Sherman: $2t P T nj NG s.ee p
1 rs p. Nj; Katahdin Iron MoF nIasrange.
IN , bT MI Grsenvlic s55 Mons ani
Foxcrof5 5os r Nj ! AT5iveM Ban Augusta,
N Z G ( n. HoTGHTON. g. ? = !.
= Il. CRAM, v. p. & Gen. NAL
Bangor, Oct. 3. 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
Harvard. IS: amherst. 0.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct l0.-Harvard te-
featcd Amherst. this afternoon Is to d
a hard rain fell all during the game
which made good punting difficult and
fumbling q certainty. Harvard lost TWO
chances to Score. one in each half by
FUN bIes on Amherst's 5-Hard line. AM
hersj almost scored on Harvard al the
end of the first half. but was prevented
only by the call Of time. The game was
fiercely played. Umpire Crolius finally
ruled out Farley ana Favour for slug
ging. Burke. the Amherst guard, had MS
collar bone broken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
P2CBaSlI FATALLY INJURED.
Lynn Boy Accidentally Shot By Revolver Held
by Companion.

Lynn. Mass. Oot IQ.-N-hiIe three Lynn
boys. IL to Il years nj aze-Stephen Negei-
son. JOS Greeley and Hugh priscon-
were on a cunning trip in thu Lynn
woods this afternoon. Negeison was sho'
through the head with a revolver in the
hands IF DriscoI infiicting probably
fatal wound.
The physicians think the brain was
penetrated and that the boy cannot live
II The IN boy@ Mere I'LL great friends ana
there IL no reason to believe that the
shooting was other than purely acct
dental. No warrants have been made as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
New York Produce MaFks..

Nev York. Oc, M
FLOUR Receipts. y ",i b0ls.. export.
>stn bhls. sales. l.5o Digs Market was
again neglected ana nomln2lly lower VITA
WItEAT-Receirts -lN.G15 bushels ex-
ports. 4rIC> bushels; sales, 4,l59.rru bush
rls futures. 9".nr bushels spot; spot
weak. NJ. red. Sol, fob. afioat: No. :.
si~, fob ahoat. No. hard Duluth. SIS
C0RN-heceipts. 29..325 bushels; ex-
ports. 25i.t5t bushels: sales. 9ip1 bushels
futures. ~. ON bushels spot. spot easier:
81. :; 4-i2 elevator and y fob. atioat
easier; M. ,, 81. r45i.: No. 3. .; No. >
white, ..ft--lc. Nc white 26l-. track
mixed Western 25a4Gl-: track white
Western, Gl-a33: track white state, 26!z
BEEF-Steady
GUT MEATS Steady.
LARD-Weak; Western steamed, sos,
October closed $7.e5. nominal; refined.
POkk-t.asirr, family, Si6.5rlIl HOO; short
clear Sl+.1t4I7.HV.
BJ-rTEI,-Fi rmer: creamery. 16a2l: fac
tory. 1915: June creamery. I.a2Ut2; sta K
EGGS-stsady. strong: state and Penn
sylyauia. 2NN-l
POTATOES-Quiet.
sTGAR-SJeady, fair refining, A.: cen
trifugal rs test. a.. refined. steady.
PIG IRON--Easy: Northern, $4.0ea16.oo;
COPPER broker, 1873; exchange
t.EhD-Dun; brokers. Aoo; exchange.
,TiN-Firmer; straishes. s. 75a2aoo:
SPELTER-Quiet: domestic, 410a412l..
TALLOW-pul. ciIy, "a; country, "A
as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11

Cellulith Is a substance produced by
a long and continuous beating Of wood
pulp. 1t is transparent and elastic.
hardening slowly until it attains the
consistency Of horn. its specific gravity
being about A.. The cellulith may BE-
worked as is horn or ebonite. Com
bined with sawdust and 30 per cent.
lampblack. the result is a kind Of dark
ebonite: this is dense and may tie pol
iShpd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-11
Elcwino A Gale OF Chatham. Mass.

Chatham. Mass, Oct. 10.-The NORTH
east gale continues. tonight. with
thick rainy weather. The steamer
Manhattan, New York for Portland.
was obliged to anchor northwest %
Handkerchief lightship and wait for
the gale To moderate before proceeding
across. on account Of the rough sea
outside