davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01
Fried Smoked sa,uon


Wash, soak and parbOil the salmon
as In the former recipe Wipe very dry,
roll in egg and cracker dust and set In
cold place for an hour before frying
In hot lard. Serve with sauce Tartare
Suggestions for the Housewife.
Don't boil milk for coffee. Scald L.
Don't put butter In your refrigerator
with the wrappings on.
In baking bread 1t is better to oyerdo
rather than underdo the work.
Don't keep custards In the cellar IN
an open vessel. They are liable to be-
come poisonous.
To give the finest polish to glass, wash
with slightly molstened newspapers and
finish with dry ones.
Save beef marrow from soup bones 10
add to suet for buildings. Marrow r.
more delicate than suet.
Brooms should be washed often
dried, and turned upon their handles
They will sweep cleaner and last
longer.
N''S' TWINS "HiSh "oulu tempt the
most thrifty are OF delft ware, low. and
Dutch in shape, and absolutely aiH
tight,
Crockery ornamented with gilt bands
or figures should be washed quickly
and drained dry-never wiped. even
with a soft cloth.
Vinegar and tea leaves will efrectu-
ally clean dscoloratiOn in glasses ana
vases which have contained cut flow.
ers Rinse In clear, cold water.
Brown sugar is an antldote to salt ry<
too much salt has been put into SOUP
or vegetable or sauce a little brown
sugar should be stirred in, and the dish
Will become quite palatable once more
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01
Ginger Cakes,

Cream a cup Of butter with two cups
of sugar. and cup of sour milk three
beaten eggs, two teaspoonfuls Of
ground ginger, teaspoonful of CHINA
mon and a teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in little boiling water. Now
stir In just enough -four to make .
very soft dough, roll this out lightly,
cut into shapes and bake. DO not roA
the dough thin. as these are cakes, poe
snaps of cookies.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01
Chill Con Carni.

Chop together six small red peppera
three garlics, six bay-leaves and thres
tomatoes. Stew all together twenty
minutes. Now add n pound of lean
beef that has been cut into cubes and
simmered In fat for fifteen minutea
Set at the side of the stove and stew
gently until done. Season to tasts
with salt and serve.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01
Ham md Chicken Sand wiches.

Into pint of cold roast or boiled
chicken chopped very fine, stir cup
of minced ham, season with few
minced olives and moisten with salad
oil. Add white pepper to taste and
spread between thin slices Of crustless
white bread, buttered lightly.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01
Nut Salad.

Shell two dozen English walnuts,
throw into boiling water, leave for FIVE
minutes, then drain and skin them. Set
In the Ice until very cold; arrange on
lettuce leaves and serve with a French
or MayOnnaise dressing.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01
Egg CrOnnettea.

Chop the whites Of six hard-bOilea
eggs fine with one-half can Of musb-
rooms. which should be drained fres
from all liquor. Mash the yolks Of tht7
eggs through press. Scald one plat
OF milk; rub together until smooth one
tablespoonful OF butter and two o.
-four, add to the scalded milk. and stir
until 1t thickens; add the yolks Of one
raw egg and the whites and yOlks Of
the boiled eggs, mushrooms. and salt
and pepper to taste. Stir quickly and
carefully together, take from the fire
and put away to cool. When thorough
ly cold, form into cylindrical croquettesS
dip in egg and bread crumbs and fry in
smoking hot fat Garnish with parsley
and serve.-Table Talk.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01

A young person may lack money
with which to buy meal, but he nns
an appetite to enjoy Il when a meal. Is
given him 0S Eaa Ea
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01
A - ~
NORA'S Jest
by MARY CECIL HAY
From
Darkness
To Light
by MARY CECIL HAY

by and by. Nora, will you walk on with
me to see Mrs. Foster2 All, you look
so much better, my beloved. ] never can
be grateful enough to the sea mir for
bringing the dainty roses back. And,
presently, when you and L Ny love, do
not shrink from me. am not going to
break my word; only, when we go home,
! have a story to tell you; and then you
will tell me something about that love
test of yours. dare say you will never
see DR.. Armstrong again, dearest; but
possibly we may find the test fulfilled,
even in spite OF him. We shall see. Why
are you stopping? Oh, Is this where
Mrs. Foster lives2 Nora, darling, | have
sad news to take to her; but ! ain not
afraid, because | am taking you to her
at the same time, my own beloved"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01
French Fried Potatoes.

Peel potatoes cut into strips and lay
these in iced water for at least an hour.
Drain and pat dry between the folds Of
clean dishtowel, that should absorb
every drop of moisture. Have ready n
kettle of deep fat, boiling hot. Test
this by dropping in bit of the potato,
1t should rise to the top and brown i'm
mediately. Put in the potatoes, fry to
a golden brown. drain first in a hot COD
ander, then shake in tissue paper before
transferring to hot dish lined with
napkin.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-05-01
Apple Pudding.

Peel, core and slice two pounds Of
good cooking apples and stew them to
marmalade with very little water
to prevent their burning. strip or tws
of thinly peeled lemon rind or little
vanilla or two or three cloves and sugar
to taste; tIen lift out the havoring and
beat up the apple pulp with two Wei
beaten eggs and three ounces of warm
ed butter. Have ready paste edged
pie dish. turn in the mixture and bake
till the paste Is done.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-30

WANTED-Several gentleman
bearders, fne table service, light,
airy, comfol table rooms, house
convenient, prices reasonable
Apply 10 Mrs. I. w. tulwiler,
Alexander street. near Poplar.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-30


Mrs. NJ. Q. Campbell, desiring
to close out alllher stock, Horses
and Cows, nov offers them for
sale. For information and prices
apply at her residence.
. Mrs. NJ. c. CAMPBELL,
~. 407'S. Shelby Street,
80 - - Greenyille, Miss, 4
sFOR RENT furnished rooms with
hoard. Mrs. w. ", WoRTHNGToN p
No. II Shelbyst
Are You subscriber of the
Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-30

Ia sMe>srs Hidingsfelder- and Henry
Schall tooAsS pleasantfiver Lfipto aud
! from vi. ksburg this week.
Mr.. ruomas Holmes has been on a
visit To AHA nta. for severaldays.
Mrs. Mayer, of Little, Rock, Ark, is
IA guest Of her parents, qQl aud Mrs
Newman.
Miss Blanche Archer, who has been
J the gues0 OF Miss Cordeia BulE In
Frankfort kv., returned home on
Thursday
| Mr.. Robert Kennedy has returned
from a visit to friends In LAKE Proyi-
dence.
Miss Ida May Thompson left Thurs
day on the "Vicksburg" for d trip to
Vicksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Holland and Miss
Rena Holland have returned from
England where.they spent the summer
with Mr.. Holland Is relatives,
| Little Miss Annie Smith, of indiana
| ia. has been the guest III Miss Mary
NJ. Finch for the past few days.
| Mrs. L. Prince of Lake Jackson. has
been visiting Mrs. s NJ. Lyell during
the week
Messrs David and Alvin Goldste.n,
| who have been on visit to Port Glib
son. returned home on Tuesday.
Mr.. Seago. of Nashville, Tenn, is
here on visit to his sister, Mrs. ). r.
Dunn.
Mr.. Laurence Reid ga home this
week after visiting in st. Louis.
Mrs. Pond is guest Of her daughter
| Mrs Richard Ransom.
MIR. Walter L. Shelton, who has
been visiting in the northwest for the
past two weeks, has returned.
Mrs. Birdsong, of Glen Allan, was a
guest in the city few days since.
Mrs. G. G. Peseros has moved into
cottage on South Popular st.
Mrs. Hoxie and her interesting chill
dren, who have been visiting the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roth, returned
! to her home at Vicksburg today.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-08-30
The Social World
And Things that Interest Women
0-e0NeN 4o&eeeeee ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Mrs. a. Block, OF Memphis, paid
this city a visit early 10 the week,
Mr., S. Clements arrived this week
from Yazoo City where his wife and
son will remain short tim before
comingto Greenville for the winter.
Mrs Harry Ferguson has been the
gus for some days of Mrs. Josh Skin
uer on Lake Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Shields return
ed this week after visiting ia Sallla,
N. C. and Tate Springs Tenn.
Dr. and Mrs Allen, Of Glen Allen,
s)eut Thursday Ia Greenville.
Mrs. Geo. clifton and Miss Marie
Clifton, who have heen visiting in Pass
G iristian. have returned home,
Mr.. H. Benjamine was a visitor here
on Thursday while enroute from
SeManee, where he has been spending
the simmer, TO his home in Providence
La. m
MrssTGoa Il owens. ofgsIoht someFy
Ala, has b4ensin the scity for Several
days IL fvFie Interest of SINS .Sou'd
Home School for young woman IN
Greenville. N. z.
Mr.. w. A. Everman returned on
Frldaygfrom Chicago. a-"v
M lsssAIarsaretG eorg e VIII rakeh4r
home witt her sister, Mrs. 7. Harbi-
son this winter.
Misses Elizabeth and Sallie Hunt and
Maria II Starring paid visit To Miss
| Carrie Montgomery at her plantation
home this week and attended an inter
esting game of base ball played by
amateurs from Wintervills and La
mont.
| Mr.. Jake Strickland returned few
days ago after visit to friends II
Nashville.
Mrs. il. b Campbell and Miss Eu-
genia Campbell are at home from
few week visit to Castalian Springs.
Mr.. VIM Isenberg recently paid a
visit to Cooper's Wells
Mrs. Erie NJ. Collins and small
daughter. are guests of Mrs. Collins
ster, Mrs SaIlie NJ. Lyell.
| Mr.. w. b. Montgomery has return
ed from trip to CoOpers Wells.
| Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fletcher have
purchased the residence occupied 0y
,.r and Mrs Harvey Miller, on Hind'
street and will take possession OF II in
the near future, Mr. and Mrs. Miller
having taken d cottage on Sn-lby 81.
Mrs B-ckwith. who has been spend
lag tf4 sumner in Nashville. returned
4sil,sne sesteEaayss
Mr. cid Mrs. W. |B. Gidden, " way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. June G-The dealings in
stocks dropped back again to near the
low lcve! Of activity for the year and thr
days net changes are narrow and uninl-
pOrtant So far as there are gains they
arc the residue Of little squirt in prices
with which the day started 1t was Caus-
cd by Il rumor that the coal strike had
been settled. which came by way Of Ion
don with a light volume of Cablcd orders
TO buy, the true origin of which was rs
doubtful as that OF the rumor. The prin-
ciral buying cam" from Yesterdays short
sellers ANA us soon as the rumOr was au-
thOritativcly denied the buying move
mcnt fell away and the market fell back
into its state Of neglect
There was 4 sharp rally in Canadian
Pacific on Il resumption of the pool on
crations in that stock and this Inovcme az
had some sympathetic influence on In"
rest OF the list Sugar alone recovered al;
of its quarterly dividend on the score ri
an adVanCs in prices in som" grades nf
sugar. None of these movements was
maintained and the market closed stag
nant.
A reaction in foreign exchange was
viewed with satisfaction ana relieved tne
app chcnsion of a disposition by foreign
I leaders to Withdraw credits.
The bond market was also less active
and the movement OF prices narrow and
irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,C5l,
coo.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07
cAucusES AT RICHMOND.
Full Delegations Elected by the Repub-
Leans and Democrats.

Richmond. Me, June 6.-The Re
publicans of Richmond in caucus
elected delegates to ,he State, district ami
county conventions. Noble Maxwell, first
selectmen Of the town. acted as chairman
and Walter II. Sturtevant. secretary. the
following are the uvlegatcs:
State-C. d. Newell. r c.. Herbert ana
j. Clark Flagg. District-Charlcs Jack
son. Frank Osgood and W. \. BibbeY.
County-John Chapman, j. Clark FlaGs
and r. I. Youn-.
Town COMMUNICATIONS S. Chapman.
Charles jackson. r. T. Young. T. G. Her
bert. W. A. Bibber. Arthur Randall: J. j..
Ross. Daniel Brown, y. Howard Libby.
Edwin Tolman. David Alexander d. G..
&c. r. White and Silas Baker
The Democratic caucus elected these
delegates to the State convention: w y.
Price, y. l.. TheobaId. N. p. Milk n. c.
". Price W. +. Fairclough. ]. II. stuart
Tn" same delegates were elected - The
district and county conventions.
Tie following town committee was
elected: George II. Theobald, w. y.
Price. James Il. FLYNN, NJ. p. Milliken,
William +. Faircloush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed in
the United States court. Thursday, by
J. J. Libby & Co. and William $. Dun
phe of Portland, and John c. Houiehan
Of Gardiner
The Eastern Maine Veteran Associa-
tion OF which Gen. +. =. Murray of
Calais is president will hold their an
nual reunion on the Jacksonville camp
ground. near Machias, Wednesday,
June is.
After the hearing in the Plummer
bribery case had been adjourned in the
municipal court at Portland, Thursday,
the session was continued for a few
minutes. while sentence was imposed
upon Ellen Pie. woman who pleaded
guilty to the charge OF shoplifting. She
vas arrested q few days ago for going
into the store of owen. Moore & Co.
and stealing a silver bracelet, neck pins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07

and other articles. The woman was
fined so ana costs which she paid
Col. II. $. Osgood, agent Of the
American Express Company at Port
land Thursday, received Il letter from
Chicago requesting him to liberatc
some hominS pigeons which will be
sent him. consignment Of five or six
baskets Of the pigeons will be shipped
from Chicago on June and and Col
OsSood has arranged to have them lib
Grated from the Western Promenade.
where there are no wires or other OBJ
structiOns, at . o'clock Sunday morn
ing.
The Lewiston fire commission created
Il sensation in the fire department
Thursday night. by dscharging two
men, Peter Smith and James Gallagher
from their positions. Charges of neg
icct Of duty We're preferred against
these men and were sustained. Peter
Smith was Il tillcrman on the hook
and ladder truck. 1t was alleged that
he had been negligent in caring for the
apparatus over which he has charge
A long discussion followed the prcSen-
tation of the charges. James Cal
lagher did not appear to answer to the
charge of being absent for three or
more days without permission and he
was removed without debate.
Word has been received from St.
Omar Commandery, Knights Templar.
of Waterville, that they will not visit
Bath on st. Johns day as guests of
Dunlap Commandery, as on account of
the centennial celebration which is on
in Watcrville ut that time, the MEM
bcrs of the commandery will be en-
gagged and it viii be impossible to Sc
cure Il fair sized representation to
make the pilgrimage to Bath. Pilgrim
Commandery of Pennington is coming
and will be accompanied by Whecler's
Band. The itinerary of the pilgrimage
has not been fully complcted.-Bath
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07
Daily ksnnsbec Journal
LOCAL MATTERS.
ANNUAL CONFERENCE,
nennebec County Congregational
Churches Will Meet, June 1O-11.

The nth annual conference of the Ken
nebec County Congregational churches
viii be held in this city, Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 10 and Il. The general
topic which will be discussed is The
Constructive Church." and the larger Fart
of the program will relate to some phase
OF this subject. Each church is entitled
to be represented by its pastor ana Six
delegates but it is expected that many
more than this will be present to listen
to the services
The program is as follows:
General Topic-"The Constructive
Church"
TUESDAY MORNING
1900. Devotional service.
Organization.
Report Of tie scribe.
Reports from the churches.
iI-o0- Paper The demand Tor Construc-
tive Work in our Churches" Rev
u s. Woodman, Jr., Monmouth.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
2.@o. Devotional service.
I'D. P5tper "'Ihc Vision Of the Con
structivc Church and her Moral
Imperative" Rev. Arthur Marley,
$50. Paper Her Spirit in Work." Rev.
). II. Could West Dresden.
DISCUSSION.
415. Paper. .iier Message from the
Pulpit" Rev. c. \. Wight, Halo
well
TUESDAY EVENING
13o Praise ana Devotional service.
500. Address. Her Conception of tho
Individual Man" Rev. Il. L.
Marsh. Wateryille.
Conference Offering.
$50 Address. "Ilcr Relation to the In
Industrial Classes" Rev. Ii. W
Kimbull, Skowhegan.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
900. Devotional service.
business.
Reports of Committees.
Election of officers.
930. Fap,r. Tier Message to the Sill
flu Rev. y. l.. Struthcrs, South
Gardiner.
Discussion.
lob. Address. Her Immediate Duty in
kCnnebcc County" Rev j. L.
Quimby. Gardiner
Discussion
HOO. Sermon. Rev. L. \. Harlow, Litch-
ti'ld Corner.
Communion.
Rev. +. y, Harlow.
Key. Norman Mc!<innon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK.
SURRY.

Rev. Mr.. Haywood, presiding elder
OF the Bucksport District. preached in
the Methodist church. last Sunday
evening.
David Cultie of Bluehill, has leased
his place at South Surry for Il term
Of years to Charles Emery of Ellis
worth, who will make it his summer
residence.
The Baptist Aid Society had a Pic
mic supper in the church vestry,
Wednesday evening.
The cntcrDrising residents of South
Surry have just completed Il wharf
at Cape Ncwbury, which will be used
as Il steamboat wharf. 1t was opened
to the public Friday, ana in honor of
the event i picnic was held by the
residents of South Surry and many of
the summer visitors participated, one
of whom named the wharf NeWbury
Landing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07
New York Produce Market.

New York, June G.
FLOUR-Rcceipts 12.S73 bbIs.; exports
1928 bbls.; sales $3.50 pkgs.; quiet but
steady; winter straights 375d3S5; Mimi
patent, S.9]M410.
WIIEAT-fecceipts. 1886 bu; exports,
1895 bu; sales. 1,7o5.0oQ bu, futures, 2i,o0-
bu. spot: spot firm: No. red. ISL ele.
vator; No. red. $685. + 0 b ahoat; No.
| northern Duluth. SIS 0 b afloat; Nc.
hard Manitoba. Sf7z b afloat.
CORN-Receipts. II. 700 bu.: exports 2S25
bu.; sales, $4,000 bu. futures; spot firm;
No. 2, YES elevator and 70A o b aiioat.
OATS-Receipts, 5000; exports, 5225;
spot firm; No. 2, i5;a; No. 3, IS; No. 2
white. 81; No. 3 white, 5gi4; track mixed
western, SAT-: track white, 4SN5i.
BEEF-Firm.
CUT MEATS-Steady-
LARD-Firm; western steamed. 1890;
refined firm.
PORK-Firr1; mess, Is 25Gf19.
BCTTER-tluiet; creamery, 20020i5 4;
factory. 17Gi19
EGGS-Weak; state and Penna., 17j5n1S.
SuGAR-Strong; fair refining, 27s; CEN
trifugal So test 3.5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07
Boston Market.

bDaLNn, June ..
CORN-Ncry firm; No. . yellow 73.
OAT5-F'irmcr; No. clipped 5sH.
nCnanged: ~. J1H22 15
nchangcd; 15Gl3H.
BEEF-Nery firm; extra sides 10Hn1l
light grass ana cows. SANS'A
LAMB-Firmer; spring, i2ul5.
VEAI-Easy; GUlO
BUTTER-f'irm; extra creamery, 2fa25
eastern. 23iAn2i.
CHEESE-Firm; new, 11G1isk.
kGGS-Unchanged; fancy. 2eW23; east
ern, 1EI01S.
POTAToES-Qu Hebrons. 75dsO
SUGAR-Firmer; 4G5.
COTTON SEED MEAI-Firm: 2SGTgS q
MINED FEED-Firm; 22a24.
BRAN-Spring firm; 19Jgni975.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07
KENNEBEC.
CLINTON.
Landing.

The UniVCrsalst Ladies And Society
of Pittsiicld, expects to come to Clin-
ton, Thursday, June 10, to spend the
day, when the UniverSalSt Circle of
this town Will entertain it. a banquet
Will lie served i'll the DINING room Of
Town hall.
The following is the program of the
graduating class of the Clinton High
school, Saturday evening, June I, music
by Halls orchestra of Watcrvillc:
March; invocation, Rev. S. Wakely:
overture, orchestra; salutatory, Irving
Henry Kendall; music, orchestra;
Does Riches or Poverty Develop the
Character Bcst?" Daisy Mildred
Thurston; Education as Related to
Civic Prosperity" Willard Ray Bailey;
music. orchestra; class history and
prophecy Mildred Beatrice Hrackctt;
valcdictory, Bcssc May Bailey; music,
orchestra. presentation of diplomas:
singing class ode; music, orchestral;
bcncdiction, Rev. J. w. Day.
Tho district meeting of the Rcbekah
Lodges WAS held in this town, Thurs
GAY evening. There were about 200
visiting members present. Supper was
served i'll the banquet room ut mid
night by the home lodge. The visitors
spoke very highly of the manner in
which they were entertained and fine
time is reported by all.
Mrs. +. II. Spaulding Of Durham,
ana her daughter, Mrs. CobbS Of Port
land, arc visiting relatives in town.
DR. f. ]. Taylor of Pittsficld, was
called in consultation with DIR. A. A..
Shaw in regard to the case of mumpS
with which T. II Wallcly is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Potter arrived in
town. Thursday night, in an automo-
lille from Boston. Oh a visit to Mrs.
Pottcr's mother, Mrs. Ross. They Will
remain few days.
+. l.. Rcsse. John Jewell and J. r. Da-
Wis. attended the county convention as
delegates from this town.
John w Waldron is very sick with
crysipcias
Dr.. S. T.. Andrews has returned from 4
weeks fishing trip IN around Bt mis-. The
doctor reports fine luck considering the
cold weather he had.
Justis Barney who has been very sick
with pneumonia, is considered out OF
danger.
Mrs. Isaac Bingham was taken sick
very suddenly the first of the week.
The Clinton base ball team will play It's
first game this season, Saturday against
the Albicns.
Miss Edna Smith of White Valley, n.
IL, is visiting Miss Ethel Mckinney. for
q few days.
Mr. and Mrs. e. D. Call of Pittsfield,
spent uesday with Mr. and Mrs. G. /.
Loder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07

~ and July oats tx. Provisions closed 2's
"a cents to iI.l ara cents higher.
WiiEAT-No. July, 713s; Sept, 70a0
"a; Dec. T..
C0RN-.No. > July. 62A@%; Sept. 5sA0
q; Dec, ii5i.
OATS-No. , July old. GcAG7s; July
now, a9A Sept. old, %; Sept. new, 81;
Dec. new, 81.
POKK-July. 1Li9: Sept, 17.i5.
l.ARD-july. 1925: SEPT, l0.27E
SHORT RiES-July, l015; Sept, 1907.
FLOUE-Steady.
WIlEAT-No. 3 spring 70u1e; No. red,
oATs-No. ,, H@l2; No. white, $50
49,; no. white. iJf'46
RYE-No. ,. 50
BARLING-Choice mailing, &C ieS
LAHSEED-No. !, 1j6; No. / north
western, 1IG.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. 6mGjL.
MESS pORK-165O.
LAltD-lG.29iaHlJ.
SHoR 4 RIHS. SIDES-11.10ui0.20
StiOl LDERS-Dry saltctI. SsI u
SHORT EAR SIDES-l0.J0nt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07
CHINA.

L. p. Kenricl1 of Fairfield, has a
crew of carpenters at work building
a cottage on the shore of China lake.
Miss Alice Dutton of Waterville, is
visiting Miss Bula Woodsum.
The quarterly session of the China,
Albion and Winslow Sunday school
will be held at the Methodist church
here, Saturday, June l.. A good pro-
gram has been prepared.
The Misses Brainerd, Mrs. Baker and
Miss Sturtevant went to Lambs Cor
ner, last Tuesday afternoon, to attend
the golden wedding of Stephen and
Louisa Nichols.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-07
Chicago Market.

Chicago, June 6.
Fears of a wet harvest in winter wheat.
very small sales of corn by farmers a
sharp cash demand in oats and call for
pork to re-pack for old stuff, stimulated
buying In all the speculative pits on
Change. today. Trade was largely limit
ed to- the professionals and several crop
reports had a dampening effect on the
spirit of the bulls. In the end, however.
July wheat gained I4q3s cents, July corn