davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All the Lead
ing Stocks.

New York Feb. 15.-Thc stock mar
het made a remarkable exhibition. this
morning. of spasmodic strength follow
cd by a sudden relapse and period of
undertaking dullnesS and dropping
prices up to the close Of the market.
The principal influence in the opening
bulge was the many rumors and cir
cumstantial accounts of the alleged de-
tails of the steel merger and the terms
Of exchange Of the proposed new Sc
curiticS for the existing stocks of the
steel companies. This was supplement-
ed by reports of tho proceedings Of
brokers up town during the three days
interval while the stock exchange was
closed. The prices bid by some Of the
brokers for blocks Of the steel stocks
and the sales reported to have been
made were calculated to excite specu-
ldtivc cupidity. The excited bidding
which was thus attracted in the open
ing alings sent prices Of the steel
stocks up like a rocket. Tin plate
rushed W Il points. and after drop
ping back was lifted again almost to
the top level. But it ultimately gave
way to the whole market. The other
steel stocks including both the common
ana preferred. were up from | to nearly
& points. The prices brought in heavy
realizing sales at the start. The pro-
feSSional room operators were obvious
ly disposed To let the group alone. rhe
faNOra Bile bank statement of SATURDAY.
caused the room traders to buy stocks
according to the inVaria bic rule on the
the showing of an increase in the sur
plus reserve. London sent higher prices
under the favorable influence Of the
success reported for the British arms
in South Africa. These Influences ,'lus-
ed some advance in the railroad list
of from to points. Gains in the rail
road list We're with q few exceptions
wiped out and some of the most i'm
portant IF til" steel stocks fell back
below Thursdays level. Tin plate
reached II points from the top and
closed with u net gain of only points.
There was some stffeninG in the group
on short covering at the close hut there
was nothing left Of the early buoynncy.
Pacific Mail lost ga on fridays disas-
ter of tn" Golden Gate.
The bond market WAS inclined to go
Off in the afternoon but retained a part
OF the morning advances. Total sales
par value. So. lS5. 900. United States re-
funding 2s advanced x and the IS u
per cent. on the last call. The new As
declined 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26
New York Produce Market.

CoRN-Rcccirts. .i5.7oo bushels. cx-
ports, IS3.7l7; sales. l1300 bushels. fu-
lures. 5000 bushels SPOT; spot firm but
quiet; No. :. -; elevator and 49,, f. o. b.
anoat
OATS Receipts. r5,Soo: exports, 19i7r.
spot firm; No. >. 81. No. J. :n', No :.
white :t!n3c': NJ. 3. white. :1'.. track
mixed western, 3oi .1"1: track white. 52t'
ISL,
WHEAT-Receipts. 5o.4Oo bushels; eX-
ports 30, 1S6 bushels; sales. 1920 bush
els: futures ~ 900 bushels spot; spot firm
No. red Sis 70. b. atioat, No. : red, 193s
elevator. No. / Northern Duluth, . $
fob. afoat; No. | hard Duluth. 9l7s fo.b.
afioat
FLOUR Receipts. 3l.19 bbls exports,
y los bbls. sales t.wn rEgs.. inactive b1t
steady with wheat
EEEE- Strong. cut meats firm.
LARD-Frm. western steamed, SIS:
refined. firm: continent, $195; 5. ~. ~f1.
FORK Firm.
EI-TTER- Firm: fresh creamery. 1881;
factory, HAS: Jun" creamery. l312o:
state dairy, 1912.
EGGS-Firm; state and PcnGa., ~.
POTATOES Steady; state. l2Hi5; New
York. $.anGil15: Long Island, $l.5nf5I.Sr- :
sweets. &l.75u2.50.
SUGAR Raw. steady; fair refining. @f, !.
centrifugal 81 tcst. y; refined, steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26
YOUNG WOMEN IN COLLEGE,
theory That College Units Girls as Housekcep.
ers Meets With Denial.

Boston. Feb. 25-The secretary of
/ Wellesley College aind Miss CARPENTER.
prcceptress of Laselle Seminary. as
well as many other women prominent
i'm society and local circles. are en-
phatic in their rejection of Mrs. Mark
W. fotters theory that college life an
fits young women to become rood
wives and home makers. which theory
was advanced in her address before the
fclectc club dinner at Delmonicos,
New York. on Thursday.
While inc curriculum at Wellesley
does not include any courses designed
especially for fitting young women for
the practical duties of wife and moth
efhood. says the secretary. 'it does
net follow that broad. intellectual
training can in any way impair the
qualities that make for happiness in
domestic life. but on the contrary
should enhance and increase them. We
believe that education is always an ad-
vantage in tho development Of charac-
ter and natural qualities, ana from
my own observation | have no hest
tauon IN saying that college girls make
happy wives and mothers, and that 4
liberal intellectual development does
not interfere with, but tends to aug
incnt their success in marriago'
Miss Carpenter of Lascllc Seminary
SAID: Mrs. Peters remarks are stu
pid. She speaks as if the broadening Of
a girls mind narrowed hc; love for the
natural duties Of her sex. Some women
are not adapted for marriage. ANA in
these cases education and intellectual!
NE offer q satisfactory substitute. But
even to Il greater extent than with any
other class Of women the college girls
make good wives. and their education
helpS them To fultill their duties as
wives and mothers successfully. In
l-aselle Seminary We have courses of
study consisting of hygiene, PHYSIOLOGY.
cooking. domestic economy and sewing
all designed to fit girls for tho pr.lcti-
cal affairs of life, and instead of enter
ing the marriage state in ignorance Of
thos" important subjects. she is quail
fled 10 increase her happiness by a
useful knowledge of housekeeping and
the care Of herself and her children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26
Notes OF N0iablcs.

II. r.. irving the elder Of Sir Henry
IrViuf;'a two sons. began life rs = lawyer
and became a rarriStCr al the Inner rem
pie while engaged at the Comedy if, atre.
london. in 1874.
f. G. Lehman. tho new editor Of tho
London Daily News. has an int"reStin'
connecting link with EdinhurI. ms
mother having been a daughter OF the
late Robert Chambers.
Charles I.anGclicr, prominent quebec
barristcr. is about to visit london and
St Petersburg. His object X 10 gather
data from the official archieveS i'll each
city upon the Alaskan boundary question
and the Bcring sea fishing rights.
King Edward VII. has decorst a Mr.. r.
r Holmes, royal librarian ut Windsor
with the q. V. O., and has appointed him
Kings librarian Her late majcst>'s pi-
pers. Mr.. James Campbell and his n"p-
hnw have also received a decoration from
the king.
The enormous number Of kilograms
and addresses expressing sympathy with
King Edward and the royal family or the
occasion of the death of her late Majesty
and loyal congratulations on his Ma j
csty's accession are being replied to by
Secretary Titchie AS speedily as tn" great
pressur" Of business at the home office
admits
Princess Frederick Leopold. sister of
the German empress, is a woman with
athletic propenSitics. She skated from
Pot-dam to Brandenburg. a distance Of
Is miles Last year the Princess fcl!
through the ice and nearly lost her life.
The accident created great sensation.
which so Jared the kaiScrs SenSit We ma
t1re that he ordered the princess to snut
herself III, in her country place for six
weeks.
The death Of Victor Ealagucr. the Mi
trail Of SPAIN AZ he has been called. on
account of his poems in Limougn dialcc',
is announced from Madrid. Balaguer,
who was born at Barcelona in 1S2i was Il
rnanvSIdod man. He was at one tim"
archivist and professor of history at Bar
cnlona but subsequently he took up poll
tics He wrote several move lrttcs. OF wIirh
Don Juan dc ScrralionGa' was the most
ponuIar and = number Of historical
uIays sonc'of which still hold the stage.
Until the German Emperor was maze
n "a ma rShal, no one but King Edward
VII himself was both = field marshal ot
the English arm! ana an admiral of tn"
t,ngIlsh feet. The number Of British
field marshals is now nine. They arc:
thc King. the Germ IN Emperor. the DIX
of Cambridge. Prince Edward OF Sake
Wcimcr. Lord Roberts, Lord N'olscley,
Sir Iintorn Simmons. Sir Frederick
Uaine, and Sir Neville Chamberlain. Tn
udmira!s Of tho feet are: Tho King the
German Emperor, sir Henry Keppei. the
Earl of CIanwlliam. Sir Algernon Lyons.
sir Frederick Richards and Sir Newell
Salmon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26
VEG ETABLE DIET FOR FOOTBALL
PLAYERS.
philadelphia RcCordD

VI liiiftbNll,i'if. iN''''N' 49,
An intelligent vcGetarian-hc is one
of the leading members of the chief
vegetarian society of the East-said,
yesterday. that he is going to try next
year. to induce some football team
the University Of Pennsylvania team
preferably-to give a weeks trial AT
the beginning of the season to VeGe-
ia BILE diet.
And | am sure said he. that it
will please them 50 they'll keep II up
There's no doubt about it. that for en-
t!urance. for hard work, vcGetaranlsm
is the only thing. Do you know why /:
1t is because in vegetables you eat no
tiredness. In meat. or fish. or poultry.
you eat great deal of tircdnesS' anu
that is why the meat cater. AFTER :"
hearty meal. feels lazy and heavy ana
disinclned to work. He has abSoroeu
with his meat a great quantity OF uric
acid. and the definition of uric acld mas
been given by an eminent scientist as
the essence of tiredness. He VINO eatS
only VEGETABLES is never tired after a
meal-neyer. How much work he can
GET tbrough on vegetable diet
whether he could, say, play tootpaii on
it don't know, because the eNpo''
ment has not been tried.
Most vegetarianS are not i'i",'""
workers but brain workers. uo''
known whether I'll be able TO lf1ou'1
the Pennsylvania football men 10 CIV
yegetarianism a trial or not. II 81.
coed | am confident the cXperlliieh, y" ~
result in big forward movement Ao'
vegetarianism."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26

Failing 10 lind relief from the grip
with old methods. | took pr Miles ram
PiIIs. Nrfvine ana Nerve and Liver rms
ana was permanently cured. Gust.
Egan. Jackson, Mich.
After suffering for two months from
severe attack of grip found quick r"ii't
and IL lasting cure 10y using pr Mills
Ncrvnc. Pain Pills and Heart Cure. -
Harry Abbott, Cincinnati. bh".
Grip made me very weak ana nervous
win ti2htncsS Of chest ANA headache
III Niles Pain Pills and N"rNinc Ea'"
ne Quick relief" Mrs. Clarinda Butler,
". Wheeling, @.
u had grip three months; could not
sleep. pain all over and hcatSche varY
had Or Miles Nervinc. Pain Pills ami
Liver Pills made me well. Mrs. H.. q.
Bowlby. Waterloo. Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26
Will Eo1m His Bus mes.

s. Laval. merchant Of Dallas, Tex.
writes: II thought | would have tn
give up business, after two years oi
suffering from general debility brought
on by overwork and long hours. but
four bottles of Electric bittera save
me new life" | can now eat anythin~.
sleep well and feel like working ai! thr
time It's the best medicine ~ earth
It's a wonderful tonic and health
builder for tired, weak, Sickly and
rundown people. Try il. Satief1c-
ton guaranteed. Only 5or. AZ Bow
ditch & Wchstcr's, Augusta, II. ~.
Eeanc's. Gardiner; S. $. Lightbody'a.
Watcrville. drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26

nishings are receiving their samples
IN the spring styles of shirtinSs. and 1t
seems as if they were prettier than
ever. The predominatnG styles are
bold stripes. in Madras. OXfords. and
Percdlcs and as far as colors are con-
cerned, the effect may be correctly de-
Scribed as Kaleidoscope. The prevail
ing colors are blue. red, black.
heliotropc. pink and green. in stripes
on white ground. There is a scatter
ing of small checks and plaids in vari-
Gus colors. but the striped patterns VIII
be much more popular. The shirts are
made up in both the negligee form, and
with hosoms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26
DEAL WITH DOMINION COMPANY
Morgan Rockiellow Syndicate Will Secure
Coal from Canadian Company.

IIalifax y s, Feb. 25-Thc announce
mcut was made. today. that a deal be-
tween the Dominion Iron and Steel Co, a.
Sydney. and the Morgan Rocksfellcr syn
dicat" had been accompl shed. Thu work
at Sydney have been under construction
for Is months past and the first furnaces
were blown in last month. Tho company
own ore deposits in New Found'and and
at ,;uysbcr", y :. and are also import
ing IRON oSc from cuba. They hIV" an
agreement with the dominion Coal 90.
securing coal at tiX"d prices for 4 term
of wears The company received 4 hpun-
ty Of 81 rer tan "a native ore treated ant
s. per ton on imported ore from III" ga
madam government. extending on I" l'h
On Dc sing SCHtC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26

AUGUSTA LOCALS.
Laughter in the Morning.

Dame fortune hath Il soul of wrath
For those who trIckle To her:
She loves to flout and put 10 rout
Weak hearts that, trembling. WOO her:
But mild a. milk and soft as silk
Is she. all others ScOrEing,
To that bold wight who braves her spit.
With laughter in the morning.
The breakfast face of cheerful grace,
Full well this vixen knows it;
Against her will it wins her Still.
'Tis hopeless to oppose il.
So yields the Jade full sore dismaycd.
With her best gifts adjoining
The dauntlcSs foe who tempts her blow
With laughter in the morning.
r. ID. Sander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26

1t was reported on the street. Mon
day afternoon. that Howard q. Ward
had drawn $1,000 lottery prize on i
. cent investment. but on further in
quiry. it was found that whoever had
circulated the story had omitted some
Of the details. The ticket in which
Mr.. Ward had invested his qua ter
did draw $1,000 hut he only purchased
a twentieth part of the ticket, and OF
course his share would be but $50.
However, that was a pretty good in
vestment, aud the gentleman in qucs-
ton is making no complaint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

r. II. Adams of Belgrade was in ~,
city. yesterday.
C. G. Horne of Shawmut was at tho
capital yesterday
MISS susan Copp has returned from !,
TWO weeks visit in Liberty.
MISS Ethel Nelson of Wa,ervillc is
tue guest of Augusta friends.
;. }. Walton of Skowhop,p rooi...
Cd at the Hotel North. vestarda,s
y. r. Gerald of Fairfield. was ca,,inr
Oh trends at the capital yesterday
'haries Hamlin of Bangor. was call
ing ON friends at the capital, yesterday
'e". HUFF. of the WatervilIe Mail
was the guest Of Augusta friends. SIM
day. ''u"-
EuEenc Graves of Sidney, was in the
GUY Tor a few hours on business. Mon
day.
Llewellyn Shcrburne OF ReadfieId
spent a few hours at the capital. ves.
tel day.
Among the visitors at the cap,taI
yesterday. WIS Z. A. Gilbert of North
Greene.
business TIP To Boston to be gone :,
few days.
j. j. Mahcr left on the $50 train. YES
terday afternoon. on a business trim ia
New York.
Hiss Lila Jones Of Somcrvillc. is tho
guest of Miss Glenora Vannah. on
tonr stlcet
Russell Field night baggage mastc-
at the station, visited friends in Fair
field, Monday.
Among the out-of-t town visitors at
the capital. yesterday. WIS \. NJ. rev-
creuN Of Castine.
Edward Stetson and A. &. Hamin Of
Bangor. registered at the Augusta
house. yesterday.
President Harris of the University
of Maine, was among the visitors at
the capital. yesterday.
Hon. Charles +. johnson and F. w
Clair. Esq. of Waterville were in the
city on business. yesterday.
Harry Lee and Harry Lishness we're
in Skowhcean. Monday, looking over
trottinS stOci; with a.view of purchas-
ing.
Fred Cole. OF" "f the night operators
of the Journal : linotype machines. is
il; at his homc, threatened with pneu-
monid.
William II. Lon.yfcjlow ana daughter
Lillian. who have been spending a few
days in the city returned to New York
Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Crosby. wife of Repre-
sentative Crosby Of Littleton. arrived
in the city. yesterday. and is stopping
at the Lawrence hou.,c.
Harold Il. Carleton. of Portland. re-
turned to his home, yc: terday morning.
after weeks visit with his uncle.
Reuel w. Carleton. Winter street.
Repre- sentative Andrews of Norway.
was accompanied on his return to the
capital. by his wife and daughter who
will spend a few days in the city.
Among the Watervilic people who
came down on the afternoon trains to
take in the play. last evening. We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Lightbody. Edgar
Putnam. Hattie NigUc ana II. G.
Prince.
w. ". Gannctt left. yesterday after
noon to join Mrs. Ganuctt. in Wash
ington. They are to view the inauGu-
ration of President Mckinley. and viii
later make q few days visit in New
York, on their way home. Mr.. Gan
nett will tc gone from Augusta about =
fortnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26

Preparations are being made at
Bath for the annual OEcrhaulinG OF the
steamers of the kennebcc & Boston
Steamboat 60. to get the boats mo
readiness for the seasons work. Aside
from painting, there is but little neces-
Sary work to be done. as both OF the
b7ats We're in excellent condition when
they were hauled up. last fall. There
VIII. however he ono decided IN
pfoVcmcnt noticed on the steamer
henncbcc. when She goes on the route
III The spring. and that is the addition
w twenty gtatcroomS on the hurricane
'e"k. The So rooms arc located AFT
~ the paddi" boxes. and work on Them
y already far advanced. There Will
nc ten on each side of III" dome over
'"e saloon. and they are sure to be APP
pieciAtcd When the rush Of summer
t"Nei comes On. The steamer Della
"ilins IS atill at Thompsons roV".
southport whore she WAS left after
"e'hS raised. hat viii b" repaired in
'dSoh 10 80 on the route when needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26

There was n change in the manage
mcnt of Hotel North announced. Mon
dag morning. MI. II. +. Locke, the
senior partner in the firm Of Locke &
Merrill has disposed of his interest IN
the hotel to Mr.. Merrill. and the man
agement of the house will hereafter
be conducted by the latter gentleman.
Mr. Locke has as yet made no plans
for the future. During his residence in
Augusta Mr.. Locke has made many
friends who will. while regrcttinC that
he is to leave the city. wish him sue
cess in whatever vocation he may de-
eide To accept in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26
New York Cotton Market.

New York FAD. III.
Spot cotton closed quiet n Inv i: NIld
ding Uplands, 9i4: do. Gulf, 81. Sales
79l0 bales.
Cotton figures closed steady. F"hiu1rE,
son; March. S.9l: April Sc, Man. Iun"-
So6: July. so; August. ".Gj: Sratomr'r
$40: October. S."o. November. -H9 y .-
c.mhtr. Isl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26

The installation of King Co. No. 4.
Uniform Rank. Knights Of Pythia \.
will take place, tonight, at Pythian
hall. A cordial invitation is extended
to all Knights of Pythias in the city
TO be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26

If all accounts are true, there are
some people in Augusta who wanted
to see The old Homestead" pretty
badly. Some of those who bought
seats did so for the purpose of spccu-
lating. and afterward sold them as
high as three dollars each. There
were several instances reported where
two seats had bcen sold for five dol
lars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26
New York Money Market.

.>ew York Feb -.
Money on call. steady at per cent
closing bid and asked. 2M2A.
Prime mercantile paper. y, all. per
cent.
Sterling exchange. firm at Si.S1ia for
demand and az Si.S;isHi.Si for sixty days
posted rates, $isi12mi.S5 and $iSSuiSsl- /.
commercial bills. $iS3mi.S5i2.
silver certificates, 61lZU63.
Bar silver 61L.
Mexican dollars. 4Si2.
n1nI,t h1Atnl LII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26
CHARLES {. CLTFF. l.. $.
WILLIAM J. CURTISS. l.. :.
CHAIR rs MACY r.. s.

Signed. scaled ana delivered in thu pres
enCo "f Francis Lndc Stetyon, Victor
Moawctz
The filing of tho certificate is certified
to hN George Holmes. Master in thaucery
of New Jersey: Maurice J. St1ck. state
clerk. and George Wurtz. secretary Of
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26

J. c. lielfrcy. foreman at the wosti,c-
hoase factory a,trEE In IN East ; Pittsbnrg. had a
S M,,e H a,,ain "a GSp but he used DR.
soon back in his place. ms anu was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26

An extra freight was delayed at the
Augusta station a short time, about
30 ?. NJ. yesterday. on account of two
hot boxes on the ears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26

Rev. C. Body was in a serion, .,.,
At his home in s.. Paris, o. but Or
Miles Nervlne ana Nerve and Liver pills
pulled him Through all right. S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26

one of the local cab drivers has A
novel way of providing live meat for
his family of coon kittens. Whenever
he sees an English sparrow within
reach of his whip. it is said. he gives
the whip a fling and knocks the bird
over with the snapper on the end of
the lash. He has become quite expert
at this 50 that one day in a short time
he knocked over seven, six of which
We're only stunned and We're all right
in a little while. He says that he sci
dom kills the bird. When he gets
home the birds arc let out in the room
and the kittens given the chance to
catch them. He says and why should
his vcracity he doubted. that some of
the kittens will jump nearly six feet
into the air after one of the SparroWs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26

George j. flannery was relieved &c IN,
awful pains in his head in tftccn ,,i ~, ,le
by the use of DR., Miles Pain PilI I'''H Now
he j. rarldiy recovering at his home in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26

There will be a meeting of the Is,
this evening. at the w. c. T. L. rooms.
All interested are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26

Mrs A. T.. LOpcer, in tbo Ii,,I
Modclia, Mimi. used Dr. Miles o. .o"n mo, OF
and Nerve and Liver Pills ana vas Sa,s t wa,I
in a few days. anu was wen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26
Recoveries from Grin.

Mrs ia r. l. Wastes nr at her home in Mon.
Pills to cure after effects of gin ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26

mississippi has total popia'io.tf ~
o;cr 800 600 and Yet the total vote @ ''i'
.:..,tc last November was under fo,o"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26

a large delegation came down on tn"
special train. last night. from Water
willie to attend The Old Homestead
at the Opera House. The conductor of
the special Informed the Journal man
that there We're lG1 from up river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-26

uATs-Feb. 2ia,m247s: May. 25H0357,.
PORK-Fcb. $14.oo; May. $li.20
LARD-March, $,-53.2: MAY, $I''a;
RI RIRs|Ftb. SID: May, $7.15; sept, $50.
Cash quotations We're as follow:
FIotR-Dull.
GoRN-No. ;, :97.: ~. : y.uow "9..,
OATS-No. >. 2lstH21li; No. : white, ~.
as: No. ) white. 273sM2Si2.
RYE No. >. 52lf52'2 BAI;l-Ef-Falr To
choice mailing. iSi55.
ANSEED-No. ]. Size; no /, n. NJ.
81 50.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, silp
IARp-S7. J0H7.52l2.
PORK-Mess. Sll00H140j: short ribcs
sides, S7.njn7.30; dry sailed shoulder. g.
rC;.: short clear sides. N.5jd111.
CLONER-Contract grade, $llnl.
Rcccini- Sh4nfs'-.ri.-
Flour ...-................ aA.u,h -''NWl
Wheat ........... ...-.... .heh N'p
Corn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ."2"o i'i.NN
Oats - - HN " .MF1
~. pNNl GpU
I9a,I,v .%uul t.pll
on the produce exchange.
BG-TTER-Activc: crcamcri'5. lI"--.-;
diaries. 10H19.
CTIEESE-tl 1o',Ti1f'
EGGS-Quict; fresh, 1Ii2@fS.