davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-24

or to . points lower and followed a mar.
TOW rnmSo all day with the general ten
0cucy dow inward under absence Of business.
Commission houses Wcr" bare AZ orders and
room operators sold out MS q matter of
prccautlon, The early English cables were
very encouraging. but hiding our market
prodispuspd to ease on Liverpool sagecd
and finished the day az a net decline on
most options.
Receipts were very large ana crop 10.
that recent weather conditions have bone
rtcd lutC cotton In ionic sections and
serving to allow housing of early cotton
in prime condition. The weather. forecast
gave no indication OF frost within the next
few days; demand Tor spot cotton was
about equal ~ offerings but no more.
Splendid trade reports from al drN, goods
markets here and In some parts al Europe
did moi cut much figure as nm Influence.
ht tho close the market was from j to :
points lower. Total sales ~ the day wcrc
the smallest Of recent times, estimated NJ
about aOO. 600 bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-24
HIDES AND WOOL.

81. Ionis October o3.-Waol-Easy but
unchanged. little demand: light hne ~
14h: heavy nne 0AGil1A; tub waSneu
20n24.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-24
AMONG LIVE STOCK.

15d20c lower. Heavy 6.iade. 10, lirht = so
M6.05: pigs 4.sod5. 40. Sheen 'Raccir,s
GOO; market steady; native lnmbs 4 os9S
4.T5; Western lambs 3. T54f4. 0O. notI,t
wethers 3 2Nn3 10; Western wethers S'25.
ewes 80; stockers 1.JOU2. 80. i
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. October %. -Cattle-Receint.
600. including 300 Texans. MorEe,
steady, native shipping and export steers
o.20d6. 40; dressed beef grades 4 ODd6. ia,
steers under 1000 pounds 8 .O0d5. Is; sfoek'.
ers and feeders .. 25d4. 20, COWS and heif.
ers 2.2Jai. 10; Gamers l.Jpd2 IS; hulis
2 l5d3 20; Texas and Indian steers ., Vsf
20; lows and hoifers . .00d3. Is. UorS
Receipts 5000; market steady to str6ng.
pigs n lights , .SOd6.OO; packers \. ,eGj
. 10; butchers 6.10dG. %. S~heen-Receipfs
ddVV0l markct steady nativem uttons .. 1.j5f
3 40; lambs 3. T5d4. IS. culls and hacks u
a. 20 stockers 1.75d2. 20; Texas sheen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-24
PAINTS. on Am GLASS

sG w 81 second IssS, per grady G%'' sgIS5iF PHIrfSd
grade, 81 90. Turpentlac, per gase,
two 5.gallon cans, S. 90; barrel lots.
43c per gallon. Mixed prints, per cwt, soc,
Venetian reds, per cvt, $3.50; yellow oohrc,
per owt, 81 o Linsccd oh. hest boiled.
BSd7Oc. Ready mixed honso paints. 500
also per gallon. according 20 brand min
so per cent and 90 per ,cnt m I1nu1rv ltst.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-24
nnlrn rnrlrs ANn Nurs.

ApPLEs-Fancy ev9porated b0lb boxes
sac. lin cartons. fancy, lQc' cartons,
SSbtrIce. gl,c; choice evaporated, sac; sun
uRPRiCoTs-Per 10, loose, l9lsd11c.
CiTRON-ln l0-lb boxes, he.
CifHRANTS-25lb boxes, cleaned, bulk,
sisIIgc: llb cartons, b4c.
DATES-1-lb packages 9Go1aci Gold
FIGS California, 12hc; imported l5@
1Sc. .,ooy sN0oc
EanstfHG california. 3-cruwn. J., l..
boxes. 81 ,s5ai 90: boxes |. K %rRisios
H5c: S.crown L. NJ rAislhs' 'olp
offfRrNEs-Callfornla ooloos 4Aa5ei
so'oos, SIC; 70.sOs, eci eo70s' 61sc' oo-oOs'
'NNuTs-BrazlI, nc per ID; alberts, Sicily;
15c; wainuis. liql5c, peanuts fnncy hand
picked 5A@Se' TSSppaaon9. IS Der il 10
Saccks; pecans, selected, ioc; large l2dlSc;
medium, Idsc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-24
KANSAS CITY.

special to The Post.)
nv Mo. October 23.-The fol-
y si2,y Texas and Territory stock
reported today;
rrtile. Higgins, 6I1 pound cows,
A 4 SNYDER. Davidson, 1855 pound
& n ii. Allen, Splro, S21 pound
sW 004 pound steers, 800.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-24
PRODUCE.
nrEswAX-rrlme Te1aA 2glSe per

PRESENTATIONS Teas. z2a@Se per
pound. 80, Isaus 4ud4Mc.
Bayou, 4c; English arisd; &c, none
DDlngh - ,naev. 4Ld4sc; Snaps, 500 per
HsIh"i waI' $50 per bushel; California
Limas. 6izc. o,e,,oc. daIrv is0s
~ ~ ,rcansry 2Gg2Ic. Texas bricks
~ E" INSTRUMENTATION soldt,
iSe: Iincolp prnts 1sei palsy sSids; ssi
nrints, isc: MoSley's, special s See
Gem and country rolls ~s' H
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-24
n tmuND NEAR AUSTIN.
m pEATHS HAVE OCCURRED.
...k Markets Were Generally
!, Good Cattle--Hoas and
s0,.v Steady to Lower.

80, october 23.-Mayor White
4. In nom a visit to his ranch
He reports that cattle are
/, ss,tles. many deaths having oc-
4, place and places adjoining
is more prevalent than for
~ many more cattle Will 10
ir Mare h Is stamped out. Most
s sls n succumb to the disease
Nv s,nt time have been yearlings.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-24
UGH RICE MARKET.
THE w MARKET.

$500 sacks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-24

Cotton Futures Tended Downward
New York. October 2a.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady with prices 2 points high
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-24
nnrGs Am CHrMIcAIs

Quiuipp, 40642e per ounce bottle NOR.
phine. S2,25d2.W per ounce; cocaine 5000
per ounce; borHN, Si2c per pound in 100
castor oil, $40 per gallon IN 5~-eallon
packages; epson salts, SlT5 per 100 In
barrels; alcohol. 81 7Od3.OO per gallon
sulphur. S2.8i ner ihO lp barrels: alum,
2lac per pound in barrels, saltpctcr. &c per
pound In barrels; cnmphor, zoe: wood afro.
hoi. Sl.OJ; gum opium, S3S1. powdered
pound in bottles; calcium carbide. $500
per 100, delivered Texas common railway
points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-24
FRUITS.

,oN rorcv pillar Rock. Columbia
9ALHt oane. Castle Rock. Columbia River,
hl!Si, Swear Alaska, SID; Toy Co
ifnlmbJi,a river. Si.25 Blu, Bel Colum1ia
River, 81 10; violet brand sl;gob S9r9 &c
u.' nnpDTTVEs American quarters, 50 $50
/, nrgtard 81 lOa3.5O; imported Gillette
Grade. quarters s12 70; fancy STRAIT grad guar
-, 1cTf Standard goods. Pearl, In 4O-lb
800 4Ra41c: Royal Gloss, DUR 4faA
~. NIckef, 100 packages, per box ~ 10
corn starca 5isc per H. ~ g ,q tgnaG OGI ots
ra.ns arc given on carload orders.
Standard graduated; 3 SOC; euees ana Pow
dereJ. 5&c: Louisiana yellow oiaflneu'
Sanev, Bd5l4c: choice, VS..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-24
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

f. o. q. mill Texas interior points, nc,
c0rding 10 location. Per gallon.
Prime crude oil, loose. .,... 80 q BOW
Prime summer yellow oil BIZ n d31a
Linters. according 10 quality ol1yn az
FER ton.
HuIIs. baled .............S 90 Gs6 90
Prime cotton seed meal ....2 % -
Prime cotton seed cake q 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-24

special, 49,; special Blue Star, lsc; ElSln
dairy bricks. lHc; Ideal, lie.
CABBAGE 2m2ltr.
CHEESE -Niscunsin fun cream rolls.
l45c; Wisconsin full cream dnisies. lIu
l4i4c. Wisconsin half cream, l2tsd13c,
EGGS-KanHns, zoe; Texas cold storage,
2Oc; Texas. lSdl0c.
K~RAUT-NeW In half barrels, So. $50
3, 90.
APPLES-Arkausns, bills. choice Ben
Davis. Si.000A %; fancy. $50; wine.
saps and Arkansas Bleak, Si.50Ita 90,
New Mexico, per i0lb boxes. 81. T5@l 30,
Belle deurs, per box, So, 10.
BANANAS-Loose. Sl.J0ai 10, packed
tTSNBERRIEs-$2 7oa3.oo per busbcl
crate.
oRANGEs-Fancy California valcnclas.
per box, $3.50: Florlda-JamaciI 81 25di so.
PEAtHES-Texas. pc per peck.
COCOANTTS- Per sack OF 100, 81. 80. less
HL'GGHoNs Iessinas 50. ooas8. 10, accord.
ing 10 quality.
NclliS. 50 30
PINEAPrLES-C Grated, per dozen. 81 900
! .25. per crate. 81. Sdd3 o..
GRApES-Callfornia Black Prince. pcr
4-basket crate, 81 80; Mnscats, per thaskct
crate, 81, 30; California Tokay. 81 $4,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-24

of Enthusiastically demand fair.
| receipts for season, lSl,ISi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28
BURGLARS At SkGWHEGaH.
Freight Cars RansackeJ and Unknown Amount
OF Goods Taken.

Have they struck Skowhcgan? was
the question in cNeryGne's mouth. Mon
day morning, when il was learned that
robberics had been committed from
cars in the Maine Central yards. on
the night previous. Every car of the
seven freight cars which made up the
Sunday morning freight. was entered
and the contents thoroughly ransack-
ed. The seals were broken and the
cars were entered from the side OF the
freight depot so that the men who did
the job were fairly well concealed,
The cars. from which the stolen
goods were taken. were the Portland
cars. and contained general mcrchan-
disc of almost every description. and il
is expected that a considerable guan-
tity was stolen. AS yet it has not been
ascertaincd how large a quantity Of
merchandise was stolen as but few of
the consignecs have received their
goods. 1t is known. however that a
large case OF clothing from Bolster
Snow & Co. of Portland, was opened
and nearly Ill the boxes which it CON
tanned were broken and some part of
the contents stolen.
Charles +. Ward, the constance, has
not received his fun bill Of the goods.
but at present can account for only
about two dozen shirts which are miss
ing. ~ barrel of beer was also broken
into and something Ike a dozen bottles
taken. The marks on the barrel were
oblitcrated when the barrel was open
cd and the cons'Sncc has not called for
the goods.
The boxes which were broken into
seem to indicate that n crowbar was
used TO do the work. The matter has
been kept as quiet as possible. but
when the consignecs commence to in
quire for their goods it is thought
probable that many other articles vii,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28

be found missing. IT gems a wonder
that more goods were not stolen, but
doubtless the theives were scared
away by some noige, real or fancicd.
Neither Of our two nightwatchcs
heard anything Suspicious In the
vicinity Of the railroad yards in the
night and the work Of brc king into
the cars must have been done very
carefully. IT Is thought by many that
this Is the work Of the gang or rob
bers which is getting in ouch good
work all over the State, but because
Of the email amount Of goods rtolcn Il
seems more likely that this was the
work of local talent. This, however.
can be more easiiy settled when the
fun amount OF the stolen goods IL as
ccrtainc1.
Meanwhile Skowhcgan people win
continue to have their streets well pa
trolled ut night and will not loac any
sleep over the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28
The Kennedy Players.

In spite OF the rain the Kennedy
Players opened a weeks engagement
in city hall last evening, to an excel
tent house. The company Is wei
known here and is always welcomed
each reason. The company ~ az strong
rs ever ana has an excellent rcpctoiIc.
including Faust" "Sapho" and Rip
Van Winflr." The advance sale "
seats was very good ana good houses
are assured every Cic:-iaS. According
q the usual custom matinee Win De
given. Saturday afternoon. II is Gpud
clean entertainment given by good
company and worthy Of the patronage
OF all theatre gocrs. The play. last
evening, was The Midnight Express
and WAS All right. The singing sped tai-
ties by John J. and Miss Nellie Ken
ncdy drew out storms Of applause. The
company IL the best that ever appear
ed at popular prices In the city. The
piece this evening. viii he Faust and
viii be presented with all the ncces-
sary special scenery and electrical cf-
f,ctS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28
n NV ENNNETICC TOT1RNAT. TUESDAY. MAY q. 1901

several from this retreat and IL always
on the look out for more.
Thus II happened that when the train
pulled into the station not many nights
ago the officer was watching the blind
baggage. Hc saw n man erouching in
the darkness and when the train slowed
down he was already to mount the plat
form and seize him. The officer was a nj
surprised To see the man come towards
him instead Of making o break on the
other side of the car but ii was 10 much
the better. lie stood ready TO receive
him as soon as he struck the platform.
IL was 30 dark at nothing cou q lc Gen
distinctly. The officer started for his
man just as bit OF light from The arc
lamp glistcncd on a badge. 1t was the
mail clerk whose turn II was to collect
from the station box InGtcad OF Icing on
the rear end OF the car az usual he had
taken the front end and just missed bcing
arrested as "A hobo. Now the men abou,
the station are trying to figure out
whether the joke Is on the officer or on
The clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28

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

New York. May 27-Today's business in
tho stock market was the smallest for
any full dar since election day last No
Vcmbcr, There was nothing in the mar
k"t t. indicate any outside interest either
speculative or investment. The bond mar
ket shared 10 tile duliness OF the stock
market. Professional traders made futile
attempts To force Il movement of stock
prices, hut in covering their con racts tn
movement was unduEc again. There Was
4 slight hardening or prices early in sym
pathy with the movement in the tobaCcos
ana then period Of pretty general weak
ness. The fact that there WAS a general
hardening again before the close showed
clearly that this weakness was largely
due to selling BY the bears. RCcoverics
were not complete in the general list and
ne: losses ar" we rule in STOCKS that were
traded iC. These losses represent the
grlvitatipg tendency OF the market from
hamilton as there was no active nquida-
ton going or. such was evident from
time To time last week and which found
its natural reflection in the large liquida-
tion Of loans shown by the Sa >urday bank
statement. Tho Northern Pacific is still
a disturbing influence and the failure To
relax the close holding of the stock on
the part Cf any Of TIM interests concerned
keeps alive apprehension on the subject.
There was a small business in bonds with
an irregular movement Of prices. Total
sales. par Waite. S3.-oNGn. United States
bonds were M unchanged on last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28
A Wgilant Officer,

oihccr Batter. who has the North End
pcat Is ONO his job from tie moment h,
goes on until he Is relieved ana there ism,
much that escapes him during the night.
IL is part of his work 40 see thai thing,
are all ship shape while Pullman No. . j.
In the station. The Maine Central has
been bothered quite a little of late bv
dead beats riding the blind baggage =
These arc usually men who have been
working in some Of the towns NJ the line
and have blowed in their earnings when
the desire to migrate scizcs them. Tu.
night Pullman is their favoritc stamping
ground and consequently a sharp watch
is Kept for them. The officer has pul.ei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28

There was very large audience nj
the union memorial services at the old
South Congregational church. Sunday
evening. The church was very pref
tly decorated with flags and cut
flowers. Mr.. Livingstone OF the
Episcopal church announced the
hymns; Mr.. Plummcr of the Baptist
church read from the Scriptures Mr.
Canham Of the Methodist church Of
f.red prayer and Mr.. Wight OF the
Congregational church gave the ad-
dress. The service was opened with
singing by the quartet and congrcga-
ton. Music was by the Good VIII
Quartet. consisting II W. F. Marston.
+. Il. Goodwin. A. w. Pickard and r.
+. Olsen with Mrs. +. Il. Goodwin ac-
Companist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28

The steamer Gardiner, which will run
between Augusta and BOothbay Har-
Dor during the coming summer. was
lowed to her dock at .Gray's wharf,
Saturday evening, the steamer Lizzie
M. Snow bringing her her up. She will
be given thorough overhauling and
repairing and will begin her season as
soon as the repairs are completed.
Many repairs will also be made about
the wharf. The freight house will be
moved under the bridge and a good
walk will be built along the edge Of
the wharf. giving passengers a decent
chance to land. s. n. Maxcy will DC the
general mana ger for the boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28
Hew York Produce Market.

New YORK. Mayr
FLOT-R-Rcceipts. . 80 bbs.. exports.
25.655 bbis.; sales, 1863 pkgs.; steady but
duh.
WHEAT-Receipts 2}0.7to bush: ex-
ports. 1925 bush; sales. 1850 bush
futures. y 1J bush. spot; spot firm: 40 9
red, 81. elevator; No. l northern Duluth.
sly { Q J. aflCat; No l hard Duluth, as
{ o u afoat
CpRN-Reccipts. 1900 bush: exports.
81. 93 bush: sales. 500 bush. futures.
"a .pN bush. spot; srot steady; No. ?, o
elevator and 1914 q j aflo7t.
OATS-Eeceiprs. 8. bush: exports.
-. H1 hush; spot steady; No = q: No. :.
.2ia: No white. c5ia; No. 3 white 81.
track mixed western, 32u3i; track white,
-. ssL31
BEEF-Quiet.
CUT MEATS-Quiet
LARD-Steadv: western steamed $3.50
$40; refined, quiet; continent. s.i5; S. A.,
915
PORK-Steady.
BTTTER-Steady to firm; creameriez,
1Jal9: factory. la III; state dairy, l5dlA
EGGS-QIict; state and Pcnna., 49,.
paTATOES-Qu'Ct
SUCAR-Raw, but duiet fair refining
"a; centrifugal 96 test, 9-a2; refined
quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28
Baseball This Weck.

| The baseball fever is now ut its
height That IS-inninS game of Satur-
| day was like pouring oil on fire and
| the CT~anks are more eager :han ever
| for more sport. Two good games are
| scheduled for this week and more may
| bc sardwichcd in. Colby will play the
second game with the University Of
| Maine on the campus. Wednesday
afternoon. Colby was defeated at
Orono by the close score of to ana
Will be looking for revenge in the re
| turn game on the college field The
team has found its stride and has TAX
en- three straight victories. The
Maine team will probably bring i host
of supporters down to help it win
Everything will be done to gain the
victory. Colby at any rate is expect
ing something of this sort and will be
prepared for it. Every man in the
Bricks" is expected to be on the
bleechers when the game starts and
there is bound to be a hot time Bow
doin has won both it's games from L.
Of NJ. II to s. and 5 TOT
Then Colby and the Watcrvillc local
are matched for Thursday forenoon.
These teams have come together, once
IN practice and showed that they were
very evenly matched. The local team
got heaps of experience and fairly won
its spurs in that Saturday game so if
can be expected to put up a gilt edged
game. Thursday. The comparison OF
the two teams that will be afforded will
be very interesting and this. too. il
bound to be a hot time These two
games ought to be enough for the
crarks in one week.
The Watcrvillc High has a game
scheduled with Cony at Augusta for
wednesday and one with M. CT ~
Pittsfield. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28

In response to the small notice in the
Journal a few days ago two large box
es of supplies for the sufferers nj
jacksonville. Florida. have been sent
in and have already been forwarded to
that city, and another box will be sent
within Il few days. These boxes We're
sent TO Mrs. f. II. Russell. the daugh-
ter of Capt and Mrs. q. II. Wells of
this city. who lives there. and were
transported free Of charge by the
American Express Go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28

The annual meeting Of the Eastern
Maine Branch. wumans board Of Missions
viii be held at the Island Avenue Con
grcsatioral ChE-ch today. There will be
three sessions. ono IN the forenoon de
voted % reports ana routine business. an
afternoon Session 1t which time Miss
lamson. Junior secretary Of the Boston
board Will srcak upon "Worl; Among our
Young People. ard an evening session
~; which Miss Florence Fcnsham.
teacher i'll the Constantincplc college.
VIII speak upon her work. Interesting
meetings are expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28

Judging by the present appearance
Of the trees. there viii be another large
apple crop this season. The ma jori,y
of the trees are now one solid mass If
bloom that promises = heavy load lat
er. 1t is still early for prediction. how
ever, as there are many things that
can be expected that will not spoil the
crop. Not only the apple hut all other
crops are progressing finely. ana if
there is good luck it promises to be n
bOuntiful year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28
Old Soldiers Experience.

II. n. Austin. z civil war veteran. Of
Winchester. Ind. writes: My wife was
sick n long time in spite OF good doc
tors treatment. but was wholly cured
Ivy Dr. Kings New Life Pills. which
worked wonders for her health" They
always do. Try them. Only &c. at
Bowditch & Webster's. Augusta: G. III.
Eclne's. Gardiner: s. 5. Lightbody s,
Watcryille. drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28

1t is earnestly requested that every
member of the Relief Corps and many
others as can be present at the supper
room of the Grand Army hall to help
make the wreaths for Decoration day.
This year, there are over 200 to be
made and owing to the small attend
ance, not one-half that number has
been completed. There is a great plenty
for all to do and the members of the
post will be greatly obliged to all who
will assist in the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28

+. y. Barron Of Springfield. Mass. who
IL 20 succeed IT, A. Green rs assistant su-
pcrintoudcnt OF the Metropolitan Life In
sIraEcc Company in the town. arrived IN
town with hig family. Monday. Mr.. Bar
ron has had ~ years experience in this
business and ia highly rccommc ndcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28

Boston. May u
FLOUR Spring patents. i,Nai-5o.
commissioned yellow. 81.
oATS-Two clip white. S5A.
PORK-Backs, 17.0ulS.5o.
BEEF-Steers, 1USf..
NEAI.S-5n9.
LAMBS-Prin spring. 1iIlS.
I.AMB-Fall. 9nl0.
lARD-Tierce. Pr. .oam,L
Northern creamery. "a-ps
CHEESE-New northern twihs' W
EGGS-EastCr Halls.
pOTATOES-H ehrnns, NaI.
SUGAR-Granulatc so.
MINED FEED-lSdl9.l %. ,oS,s5l
RRAN-Spring. Ii. IoFil,: winter. iSaH''
CpTTONSEED MEAI-2i50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28

Lest thr article on the proposed depart
mcnt store IN yesterdays Journal be mis-
understood II ought perhaps h" explained
thar tie gcuti"mcn's furnishing depart
ment IS doing business As usFAl The
repairs now IN progress ana those prN-
posed Will not interfere Tltli this ami TIL
store will be open all tho time. The dry
goods department Will open about the nrs;
of September as stated and the whole
store will then be running full blast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28

Messrs. +. T. Bradstreet. George
Gray and Fred Wiley returned, yester-
day. from a business trip concerning
their logs, at the Forks. They report
good progress being made and soon ex-
pect some of them will arrive at the
boom at Hallowell. They report plenty
of water, one of the most essential
articles for a good drive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28

ing about that game. saturday. and
the majority would IKE I" see tho
teams come together again within "A
few days There IL now some doubt
about the game being played Thurs
day afternoon. as arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-28
The Forest Springs Water Co. of thi.

The Forest Springs Water Co. of this
city. has begun operations on the con-
struction of it's bottling works at the
springs at Litchfield and expects to
have it completed in a few days The
demand for this article of water is
every day increasing and this step has
been found necessary. For the present
the company will bottle the water in
pints. quarts and two quart bottles. be-
sides carboys. 1t may later add a soda
department to the plant.