davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-25

"Lse me odd my testimony to the
wonderful curative qualities Of Dr.. Miles
Nesvine. After dodoring with severa
eminent physicians and trying advertised
remedies for what was pronounced one
Of the most stubborn cases of nervous
prostitution, I found permanent cure in
Nervine. I believe it to be the greatest
remedy Of the age for those afflicted as
was" JOHN M. EsHAM,
~ E. Pratt St., Indianapolis, Ind.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-25
Exanples.

Men are examples: hurrying through
This world because they've got to.
A very few show what to do.
But moro show us what not to.
-WashinGtQph hataS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-25

JO1dIlOeS HuranO unu Cemer
Frau Catharina, worden gebOr-
en- d % Mertz 1905 und list
gps,orbrn d % Feb 1913. Sein
text wsr am 5 c v 25. Then
week not fond afflicted friends.
Death il the angel Jesus sends
/" bair the eainted soul on
high, te.o"I the reach of .hu
man eye.
In II" mory Of D,n'I King who de-
parted this lif. Oct 5, 1915,
agci % Years.
kremrr, George, boru in Middle
town Nov 81, 1775; died Sep,
10, 1854
Georgr. "f &c, =. IN 'alhprine
krrmer. t. Apr l7, 1927; d
;, 1888.
HAssINGTR'a NEW CEN T RY.
hepOrted nv e .
Bowe >nx, Sanu-,. d Jan Z. 1854,
aged q , ) m 3 d.
BOwersox, Nu- rua, w nt Samuel. d
Nov IL, 1896, aged S3 ' II ~
29d.
Bowersox, Infant Il of Curtin and
Jane &. d Oct |, 1886, aged
l day
Bowersox, MolIie NJ. d of Curtin
and Jane &. b Apr 20, 1884;
d Feb "a, 1888, agel BY 10 M
4d.
Dobson, Henry. b July 2, 1918; I
Oct II, 1891. aged IS y 3 m
Dobson, Alfred, d May 2l, 1896,
aged SO 6 m l9 d.
Dobson, George, d Aug 49,, 1894,
aged % y 5 M 19d
Felmy, II rry NJ, son of Frank
and Mary NJ, b May q, 1885;
d Oct 5, 1886, aged y 4 m
Gift, Jacob, b Nov II, 1899; d
July II, 1872, aged 73 " m.
Gift, Catherine, W of Jacob, b June
19, 1899; d Sept 8, 1880, aged
81 y 2 m 10 d.
Gift, Adam L., of David II. and
Louisa, d Apr 5, 1881, aged 3
VI m IL d.
Gift, Geo. A., S ofD II. and Louisa.
d Sept l3, 1884, aged I'm lad.
Gift, Elizabeth NJ, dau of d. H.
and Louisa, d Oct 7, 1885,
aged l m s d.
Gift, John H., of d. H. and
Louisa, d June q, 1887, aged
mil d.
90 M,h,,S a,, 81. n IT ,,d
JC,o 100, -
3m6d.
u u1.; M.uoh . 1897. !
- 90 ,eoa ...,J,1 ~ o. i
T.. .D1A,oE
ageI 57v3mlJ.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-25
Franklin Township.

'po w III I u.
Caster, Carharine, " of J. H. b Sep
Is, | 80; d Get 6, 1874, age'i
l9 y % d.
Derr, He \, of Calvin l.. and
Lvdi d Dec Is, 1872, aged
9m % d.
Felty, Mary f. d of II. W. and A.
d Mar q, 1874, aged s y 5 m
23 d
Fike, Israel, b Jan 10, 1916; d Feb
%, 1872, aged Sc y Is d.
Gift, Daniel, d July 1879, aged
6S Y.
Gift, Sophia, W of Daniel, b Jan l,
1Sll;d Feb 7, 1875, aged GA
VI m 6 d.
Gearhart, Roger Wellington, of
Alta Boyer, b July 20. 1890;
d Mar %, 1891, aged 7 m 25d.
Hollen, Thomas, d Oct 6, 1887,
aged GA y s m d, Private of
Go. II, 81 Reg. Pa. Vol.
HELEN, Catharine, W of Thomas, d
Apr 5, 1886, aged 6S y s m
19d.
Hnrncr, Hattie M. aged 1 y l m
10 d.
Harner, ID. c. aged 2 y 8 m l6 d.
Howell, John NJ. b Sep q, 1916;
d Oct 9, 1879, aged 63 y l2d.
Howell, Susan, W of John M. b
May 81, lS43; d Dec 81, 1880
aged 81 y6 m q d.
Howell, Jacob, b Sep 4, 1900; &
Oct 10, 1874, aged "A y l m
Howell, Mary, W of Jacob, b Sep
25, 1908; d Nov 26, 1876,
aged 6S y l m d.
Howell, Catherine L. d of John and
Catherine, d Jan 2, 1877, aged
10 m % d.
Howell, twin Off. and &. d Jan
IA, 1871, aged d.
Howell, Charles Edwin, of Aaron
and Mary, d July "a, 1879,
aged II y ON.
Howell, Margaret f. d Sep3, 1871,
aged 2 yS m 80 d.
Howell, Jennie Mabel, d Jan :,
1888, aged 9 y m Is d.
Howell, Anna Nerdilla, d May 8,
1889, aged . y s m 4 d.
Harncr, Catherine, W of X. A. VI.
b Feb 26, 1910; d Feb 10,
1873, aged 81 Y II m II d.
Harner, Anna J. d of Il. A. Nj. and
Catherine. b Oct >, 1861; d
Dee Is, 1872, aged v = m
l6 d.
hlinc, Homer Clayton, b May II,
1889; d Feb %, 1891, aged
| y9 m l6 d.
McAfrc, Mary f, d of O. p. and A,
d Sep ., 1885, aged | y , m
2l d.
Stahlnecker, Elizabeth, W of Isaac,
b Sep 1871; d Oct 2, 1876,
aged 80 y III d.
Shcmorry, Parkey A. Of Adam b.
and Amanda, d Feb II, 1884,
aged 2y 5 M IA d.
Smith, Sarah Reich, W of John b
April II, 1925; d May II,
1887, aged 81 y m 5 d.
Wand, Frank G. of Savilla H.
Shemorry, b Apr l, 1898; d
Aug s, 1894, aged ly 4 m
7 d..
There are q unmarked graves in
this cemetery.
SWINEFORD CEMETERY.
Reported by Geo. W. Wagenseller.
Hier Ruhet Albrecht Schweinforth,
er is gebohrendeu l6 Februarr
in Yahr Christi l72S and ges-
torben Oct Is, 1910.
Hier Ruhet Johannes Schweinford,
geboren den 18th April 1853,
gestorben den l5ten Jenner
1905 und ward den darauf
Solgenden Tag begraben Sein
alter belief sich zu Al yahren
8 monat und 80 tage. Sein
Text war Tesaia 38-17.
In memory of George Swineford
who departed this life Apr 5,
1918, aged 81 years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-25
Il Co"ect'on Made from aHthe Bury
ing Grounds in SNYDER County
TOR The MddleJmqh "Post."
CHAPMAN TOWNSHIP.

SwartZ, Maria, OF Joiin, b Fec lo,
1867; d Nov ii, 1917, aged
50 y ON l d.
Scholl. Samuel, b Mar -, 1S05; {
Aug II, 1880, aged 70 y 1 n,
~ d.
Scholl, Mary NJ. W of Sam'I, b Eel
6, 1899; d June "a, 1894
aged 95 Y 4 M 1S d.
Scholl, Cora f. d E Sol, d Oct q,
1888, aged p 7 m Is 4.
Scholl, Elizabeth, W of Henry. l.
App 10, lS43; d May Is, 1868
aged 25y | m & d.
Stahl, Maude NJ. d of John II. t.
Mar %, 1887; d May |, 1887
aged | m 6 d.
Sanders, Leah w. A. d of Richard,
b Oct 6, 1861; d July %, 1868
aged | y 9m l9d.
Sanders, Mary ID. W. d of Richard,
b Dee ~. 1916, d Oct 6, 1863.
aged Is 70 m 9 d.
Troup, Peter, b Oct I, 1884; d Oct
|, 1911, aged 56 V | II, ~ d.
Troup, Catherine. W of Peter, b Mar
6, l7SS; d Aug Is, lS45, aged
- Y , IN - d.
Troup, Sarah, d Sep -, 1894, aged
Troup, Moses, aged 10y.
Troup, Elizabeth, W of Moses, d
Aug 4, 1896, aged 73 y Cd.
Troup, Jacob, b Dec 9, 1921; d Nov
II, 1897, aged - y | m 8 d.
Troup, Elizabeth. w of Jacob, + Dec
8, 1924; d Jan 81, 1884, aged
50 y l m % d.
Troup, Verna l.. d of A. p. b May
2, 1888; d Nov 10, 1885, aged
6m 16 d.
Troup, John, soldier of Mex. War,
b Jan ~, 177S; d Sep 6, lS4S
aged 7Oy7 m "A d.
Troup, Catharine, W Of John, b Feb
2, 1874; d Apr 2, 1869, aged
75y 2m,
Troup, George |. of John, b July
Is, 1921; d Mar Is, lS45,
aged % Y m Is d.
Troup, Lydia, d OF John, b Dec lG,
1880; d June 8, 1850, aged
10 m % d.
Troup, Catharine, W of Moses, b
Sep =, 1926; d Dec 20, 1868,
aged 81 y 3 m y d.
Troup, lri.nt of Jonathan, b Sep
q, 1877; d Oct |, 1877, aged
Troup, Frederic, b Feb 26, 1926; d
Apr 2J, 1881, aged 5S y N
90 d.
Troup, Polly, b Oct 26, 1920; d
Mar 6, 1871, aged So y 4 m
Jrevits, John, of Geo. b Aug 5,
1877; d Aug Is, 1877, aged
Is i.
Trcvits, Charles +. Of Geo. b Aug
>, 1877; d Aug 10, 1877, aged
If d.
Tharp, Isabel, W Of James, b July
~, 1929; d Dee Il, 1874,
aged II y m . d.
Troup, Emma b Jan n, 1873; d
JaH -, 1880, aged ~ 3 m
Tharp, Emma, d Of James, b Apr
10, 1876; d Nov 20, 1868,
aged " m 5 d.
Tharp, VIM. ofJames, b Oct l5,
1860; d Nov %, 1868, aged
3y in l0d.
Ulsh, Dora V. d of l.. f. b Aug
%, 1889; d Nov II, 1890,
aged y , m lSd.
Wilt Mary M. " of John, b Dec
5, 1889; d July l5, 1856,
aged 66 y I'm II d.
Weiser, Thomas f. S of j. and F. d
Dec IA, 1881, aged ly 2 nj
Wise, Hannah l.. d of Fred, b June
10, 1885; d July Is, 1885,
aged m 5 d.
Wentzel, Christopher, d Apr 10,
1857, aged "A y.
Wentzel, Leah, W of Christopher, d
Mar 3, 1871, aged 81 y II m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-06

Mr.. William NJ. Minton. late
with Gear, Lansing & Co., 10
now associated with US as sell
ing agent for the Island Realty
Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-06
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the copartnershfp firm OF Sam Sing
Company, heretofore doing business at
Kahului Island OF Maui, has made an
assignment 10 the undersigned OF al
its property for the benefit OF all its
creditors, and all persons having
claims against said Sam Sing Com
pany are hereby requested 70 present
the same duly authenticated 10 the IN
dersigned within six months from this
date, OF they viii be forever barred.
All persons Indebted TO said copartner-
ship firm are hereby requested to make
immediate payment TO the undersign-
ed at Waikiki. Maui, or Honolulu.
Oahu.
JAMES [. COKE.
DANG YOUNG,
Waikiki, Maui:
c. KAISER,
Honolulu:
Assignees Of Sam Sing Co.
october IS. 1891. Gos1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-06

ed VIII Kerr captain and R J Allen
secretary and treasurer Other officers
viii be elected at a subsequent meeting.
The intermediates viii elect officers in
a day Or 50. The average strength Of
each pack viii be about fifteen.
The Seniors win run from the asso-
citation gymnasium on Friday evenings
al $50 o'clock ana the Intermediate
On Monday and Thursday evenings ar
the same hour. At first the pace and
distance Of the spins VIII be moderate
as most Of the men are new 10 the work
and must be broken IN gradually.
After a while longer runs OF say five or
six miles VIII be INDUCED in and, when
there IS a moon, the object point viii be
Waikiki where q dip in the briny win
be enjoyed before the return tr<D is
commenced.
Mr. Young Is an enthusiastic barrier
and did considerable track work at
Princeton. He thinks that the new
branch OF athletics viii become very
popular here.
AS soon as the thing gets properly
going it is probable that monthly
handicaps at various distances viii be
held. Such would greatly stimulate in
terest among the clubs, for they would
provide something definite 10 train for.
The physical director hopes by the in
stitutIon Of road running TO be able 10
enter a first class track team in the
various athletic meetings which viii
take place next spring
Beside the evening runs, cross coun-
try runs and paper-chases VIII be ar
ranged for Saturday afternoons. The
of the runners consists of gym
nasium shoes, light drawers and
sweater.
The Juniors viii have a gymnastic
contest Of their own during the sec
ond week Of December. There VIII be
five events for which handsome prizes
will be offered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-06
HOT TALK OF
HOME RULERS
Continued from page -

ed the members of the party 70 be con-
slant. TO not be led away from their
first love. Home Rule, for any other par
ty which might desire TO flirt with them,
and said il was not the fault OF the
platform. but Of the men who stood up
on il that there was not more accom-
pllshed during the session.
Frequent Interruptions heightened
ErnmeIuth's speech. but he had hardy
finished when Markham was on his feet
TO criticise the party men who sat al
the feet Of Akina and halue for four
months. In loud tones he asked what
had been done for the party by the sue
cess Of the Home Rulers at the last
election He insisted that there were
only a few Hawaiians working for the
government now, and that he was five
or six dollars a day out Of pocket by
reason Of the failure 10 do what the
people sent them t. the Legislature 10
do What IS the good Of platforms"
he asked. If the men elected upon them
go to the Legislature and then fail TO
do the win Of the people who elected
them"
In this strain Markham went on for
some tine and was constantly inter
rupted despite which he stuck to his
text and then criticised the title used
by Mrs. Wilcox on her paper, taking the
ground that the last word had no right
there Markham became excited and
allowed himself to talk very loud and
with some sharp words. which had the
effect Of making the others Of the com
mittee somewhat angry. as one of them
put 1t. because they did not think ne
was entitled to be there anyway and 70
lecture the leaders was in bad form. 50
the moment he had concluded the meet
ing was adjourned.
( The people had hardly risen from
their seats when Mrs. Wilcox reached
the front and began TO berate Mark
ham She called him names and told
him what she thought OF him, and evil
IDENTIFY she had given some time 10
thought of Markham. She was quite
excited on the whole and made the hall
ring with her denunciation but Mark
ham only walked away, without any at
/ tempt to reply or stem the torrent Of
words
! Several members of the committee
last evening said that they considered
that there would be no later attempt
to have the committee 50 changed as
to permit the selection of young men n
the place Of the older ones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-06
TO DEFEAT RECIPROCITY.
louisiana Sugar Planters viii Try
20 Prevent Legislation.

NEW ORLEANS. La. oct. 1.-THE
Louisiana Sugar Planters Association
has declared unanimously that It views
with alarm the increasing talk Of reel
procity treaties with Cuba and other
sugar producing countries. ANY such
concession" say the resolutions. will
ruin both the cane and beet sugar in
dustries OF the United States. Reciproci-
~ Of this kind IS nothing but the enter
ing wedge Of free trade" Louisiana
senators and representatives in congress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-06

are requested to use their efforts in pre-
venting any legislation iniullcal TO the
cane and beet industry.
In discussing the resolutions number
Of speakers acknowledged that reciproci-
" was very strong. even In Louisiana,
and attributed il TO the fact that the
New Orleans foundries had sold more
machinery to Cuban sugar planters last
year than TO Louisiana planters, and TO
the fact that many Southern investors
had placed money IN Cuba. II was the
consensus of opinion of the association
that only by a cooperation Of the sugar
and beet interests could reciprocity be
beaten. and il was decided TO forward
the resolutions to the beet sugar orgaulz-
atoms in the West and endeavor 10 Sc
cure their cooperat ton to defeat reel
procity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-06
Notice TO Contractors.

SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RE
ceived by the undersigned until Sat
urday, November g, 1901, for a Pythian
Castle. TO be built for Aloha Lodge No.
s. Knights Of Pythias. Waikiki, Maui
Plans drawings and pec4dcat!Ons
may be seen, and forms Of proposals
obtained. at the Office OF Q. O. Trap
hagen, architect, 139 Merchant street
Honolulu, H. 7.
The Trustees reserve the right 20 re
1ect any and all bids
Address all tenders. in care Of O g
Traphagen, 70
F J. WHEELER
6904 Secretary Board OF Trustees
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-06
ROAD RUNNING
NOW THE THING

Physical Director Young OF the Young
Mems Christian Association Is introduc-
ing 4 new form OF sport among mem
bers OF the institution. II is road and
cross country running. q form Of exer-
else which Is immensely popular in
England and which is steadily growing
in favor IN the States Already Mr..
Young has organized two packs OF har-
riers, made up Of members Of the Senior
and intermediate gymnastic classes,
which have each been out on the road
once.
Last night the Seniors met and elect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-06
He Is Insane.

Andrea Freitas vas committed 10 the
insane asylum yesterday by Judge WI
cox. He is subject TO crazy spells and
has been in the asylum once before. For
a long time he did not show signs Of
his old trouble but q week or so ago
while working on the Paia plantation
on Maui ne met with an accident which
left him crazier than ever. During the
cave-in Of tunnel Freits-s sustained In
juries to his head and other parts Of his
body and has since been violently in
sane
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Miss Nellie Collins of North Arson
was visiting friends in town, last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Onstott are In
attendance upon the Maine State Ep-
worth League held in Bangor, today and
tomorrow.
Mrs. G. w. Philips returned to her
home at Vinalhsven, this morning, after
a visit OF several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. +. z. Pennell.
Skowhegan Lodge, X. of p, have re-
ceived an invitation to join with Echo
Lodge of Norridgewock In attending
memorial services, Sunday forenoon
next. They will go up on the $3.50 car
and are requested to meet at the hall at
9:l5, sharp.
There are various changes in the train
crews running into town since the
change In time. S. III. Anderson and W.
r. Bartlett replace d. J. Murphy and s.
Peterson as conductors on the morning
passengers, with Chauncey Leavitt and
Clyde Bedford as baggage masters.
The brakemen are James Lawrence and
Will Wildes with two new men.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-27
Death of Mrs. Sarah Ward.

Mrs. Sarah (Chafin), widow of Joseph
p. Ward, died at the residence of her son,
w. H. Ward, which had been her home
for many years, Tuesday the 18th in
slant, having attained the great age OF
81 years and nearly two months. Her
health had been unusually good for one
of her years and the day before she had
made arrangements to take ride to the
home of her son, Sumner C. Ward, dis.
lance of about one. half mile, but moi
feeling quite as well as usual decided moi
to do so. The end came suddenly and
with little to indicate pain or suffer.
ing, the result of old age rather
than of any disease.
Joseph p. Ward, husband of the de.
ceased, died in the year 1916 at his home
in Madison, at the age of 30 years, snd
Mrs. Ward resided there until 80 years
ago when she came to Skowhegan and
has since lived here. She was the mother
of four children and two survive her
William H. and Sumner c., both well
known citizens Of our town.
Funeral services are to be held this
afternoon, conducted by Rev. w. H
Spencer. Burial will be in Blackwell
Hill cemetery, Madison, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-27
In Grand Army Hall.

A patriotic meeting will be held il
Grand Army Hall, Wednesday evening
July Sd at 7.30 O'Clock, under the aus
pices of Russell Post, G. A. r. The ex.
ercises will consist of music by orches.
ira, prayer, singing by male quartette
Introductory remarks by Rev. Mr.
Onstott, music, reading of the declara.
tion of independence, song by boy cho.
rus, intermisson for eating ice cream
and cake which will be for sale In the
hall.
After the intermission there will be
reading, "History of the Flag; song,
s'Red, White and Blue" and "The Star
Spangled Banner" and flag drill by q
dozen young ladies.
The Ladies Relief Corps, Abraham
Lincoln Command of Union Veterans
and Wildes Camp, Sons of Veterans, are
specially invited to attend and citizens Of
our town, generally, ladies and gentle
men are cordially invited to join will
Russell Post in this public meeting.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-27
Colhy,s New President.

The trustees of Colby college, held
their first meeting at Waterville, Mon
day evening, and gave the alumni and
friends Of the institution genuine sur
prise by the immediate election of a new
president to succeed DR.. Nathaniel
Butler, who has resigned. The presi-
dent-elect is Charles Lincoln White, at
present secretary of the Baptist State
convention of New Hampshire. Mr..
White was born in Nashua, N. H., SO
years ago. He graduated from Brown
University in the class Of 1887, being a
classmate of former President B. l..
Whitman. He graduated from Newton
Theological seminary In 1890. He i'm
mediately settled as pastor at Great
Falls, N. H., and then at Nashua, N. H.
One year ago the Baptist State conven-
ton of New Hampshire selected him as
man peculiarly fitted TO manage their
financial affairs in view of the Ford lega-
cy which was about to come to them.
The qualities which especially attracted
the attention of the trustees arc said to
have been his executive and business
ability. Mr.. White Is man of fine
presence, and pleasing oratory. He was
the only candidate considered at the
meeting, Monday evening, which was a
large one, only two trustees being absent.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-27
Skowhegan Will Celebrate.

The "Glorious Fourth" is to be observ-
ed in Skowhegan this year, and bills have
been issued setting forth the attractions
of the day which may be summarized as
follows:
An old time parade of rag-mufilns and
horribles at 8 o'clock a. M; military
parade and band concert at $50 a. m. ;
fire alarm and rally of fire companies at
10 a. M; equestrian parade etc. at 1890.
In the afternoon there will be races at
Fairview Park with purses for 2,40, 2.33
and 2.20 classes for prizes aggregating
$4,000 Other events are also advel-
tised including an automobile race; a
game of base ball, bicycle races etc.
Skowhegan people will not be obliged
to leave town for amusements, July 4th
of 1901, surely.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-27
SkOwhegau Markets.
Corrected Weekly ey u II. BARTLETT.
PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.

Corrected Weekly ey II. BARTLETT.
PRICES PAIN PRODUCERS.
OArs-4nr is
Wool uwashedIls cts.
RETAIL MARKET.
FUark--Srr'ne wheat Patent, s. To- $ 2s Winter
wheat uSt So inter wheat choice, $500
c"RN-si q Ter bag meal and cracked COR corr
81 10 per bag.
Z. :. MEAL-s1.45 per lag.
.Fffn-Mlddiines, s1-2o TO roper cwt Chicago
Ft,N and MINED FIRM, Si-o5 to slao
Corrected Weekly by A. H. LAso.
PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.
BKEr-Ox beef, 6la to "a cts
uInEs AID sKISs-hide-, cts lsmh skins 3
each calf skins, Is to soso zach.
81 LI"-fo~i~, r '- cts. per IT,; chickens
Ror.vr Hoo 90 ~, is.
TALLow-Rought III ct. per 10.
RETAIL MARKET.
SALT PoRN-l2c 10. 10y the hbl.. 2oo lbs, sl7 %
10 $3.50,
Corrected Weekly byiWAlrrR SAVAGE.
PRICES PAID PRODUCERS
BgANs-Hsnd-pickedy yellow eyes, 500 to s2.sO
sUrrER-first quality, stamped, Is to Il per ID
Eeos-is cts. per dot fresh.
PorAroEs-t0,
RETAIL MARKET.
CHEEsE-l5 per ID.
BUTTER-l6 to lS'ts. per 10
EoGs-l6 cts n dog fresh.
rKAs-40 TO e. cents per ito.
CoFFEE-l2la 10 IS cts. per 10.
LAKp-Domestic, " cts; Pure u cts.
AuLAssEs-Pure Ponce, ": pure Barbados
30; Maple, 25c per Of; Choice Cooking, 25c.
sUuAn-Granulated Sugar. best quality, i6
pc - ~ 81 M; now, Il pounds for 81.
POTATOES soc TO bu.
ONIOSB-6c. peT 10.
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The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1901-06-27
Co-Education at Colby.

The contest that has so long agitated
the alumni of Colby College was acted
upon at meeting Of that body at Wa
terville, Tuesday evening, when two
reports were made, one by A. p. Soule
of Boston, chairman of a committee Of
ten in favor of the exclusion of women
from the college. Norman Bassett,
Esq, of Aus usta, championed this side
of the issue and Rev. F. W. Padelford,
who made the other report supported,
the opposite. Both arguments are rep.
resented to have been able. Others
joined in the discussion with brief re-
marks. Motions to lay on the table and
to indefinitely postpone were lost. A
motion was then made by Mr.. Bassett
which was In substance that it was the
belief Of the association that the college
should be divided and one for men and
one for women be established whenever
practicable. This motion was carried.
The action of the alumni in connection
with the attitude of the trustees is be-
lieved to settle for the time being at
least, the woman question at Colby.
She is to have all her present privileges
until she can have college of her own.
We Judge the finances of Colby will not
admit Of an expenditure necessary to
bring his about for some years.