davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
THE GUARDS Benefit.
First Performance of "TOm Thumb
wedding" Tonight at Theater.

First Performance of "TOm Thumb
wedding" Tonight at Theater.
Among the many reasons that con-
tribute interest to the tom Thumb
Wedding" at the theater this evening
and tomorrow, none is more potent
than the fact that it is for the benefit
of the Guards. This is a cause that
appeals to many Savannahians, and
with the additional certainty that the
production will be a very entertaining
one its success should be assured.
Each night the bill will vary, so that
people can afford to be present on
both occasions without running the
chance of being bored by repetition.
The theater will be made comfortable
by electric fans. an attraction not to
be despised in this hot weather.
Mrs. Claudia Hazen White, who is
directing the affair, has spared no
pains to perfect it in all its details, and
the musical side of the entertainment,
in the hands of Mrs. w. A. Bishop.
win be especially fine. In the tom
Thumb Wedding" about 200 children
will take part, and there will be spe-
cial dances and songs by little folks
who are well known for their grace
and talent in this line. The chorus of
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
CHARGES MADE AGAINST
PRINCIPAL Common.

Atlanta. May 26.-Gov. Terrell to-
day received a communication from
twenty-four pupils of the Academy for
the Blind at Macon, in which charges
of Encouragement and incompetency
are made against Principal Conner of
that institution. The communication
is printed and is addressed to the
trustees of the institution.
Accompanying it came a letter TO
the Governor, stating that copies of
the charges had been sent to the mem
bers of the board of visitors recently
appointed, and asking that an investi-
cation be made. The letter stated the
trustees had taken no action with re-
gard to the matter.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27

Union Station, who has been seriously
ill in Meadvilie, Pa, for two weeks, is
reported to be so much improved that
Mr.. Matthews is expected back the end
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Fuller have gone
to Atlanta to attend the meeting of
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
DIR. A. NJ. Williams, pastor of Trim
ity Church, leaves to-day for Macon
where he will attend the meeting of
the trustees of Wesleyan Female Col
lege. Sunday DR.. Williams will de-
liver the commencement sermon of
South Georgia College, at McRae. He
will return to Savannah early next
week
Maj. James B. Erwin Ninth U. s..
Cavalry, is visiting his old home, and
will spend several days here with his
relatives and friends. He is the guest
of his uncle, Maj. c. S. Hardee. at
Isle of Hope. Maj Erwin, when he
leaves here, will go to Walla-Walla,
Washington, where he will be station
ed. He has seen hard service in the
Philippines and elsewhere. but looks
as well, if not little younger, than
ever.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. Fred H. Cobb. Jr., of Atlanta is
a guest of the De Soto Hotel.
Mr.. w. S. Manning of Rochester is
a guest of the De Soto Hotel.
Mr.. w. F. O'Neill of Pittsburg is
among the guests of the De Soto Ho-
tel.
Mr.. Geo. E Sauls left last night for
Atlanta where he will be for several
days.
Mr.. H. L. Rockhill of Macon is
among the guests of the Pulaski
House.
Mrs. D. B. Dunn and Miss Dunn of
Macon are guests of the Pulaski
House.
Mr.. H. r. Smith, a business man of
Clyo, is among the guests registered
at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. r. w. Adams of Lake City, Fla,
is in Savannah on business and is
registered at the De Soto Hotel.
Mrs. r. G.. Matthews the wife of
Mr.. Matthews, station agent of the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27

Hope in few days to spend the sum-
mer with Maj. Hardee.
Miss Bella Hill, who has been the
guest OF Miss Righton Habersham, left
yesterday for her home in Americas.
Mrs. S. A. Einstein and Miss Hannah
Einstein will leave to-day for New
York.
Miss Bessie Denham expects to leave
to-day for visit to friends in Florida.
Miss Miriam Herman. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Herman, who is at
tending Pamlico School at Pompton, N.
D., will take part in the athletic con-
tests to be held Friday between Pam
nco and Montclair School of Montclair
Miss Herman is the only Savannah girl
who will enter the contests.
Mrs. w. w. Montgomery is the guest
OF Mrs. w. S. Harrison on the Hill in
Augusta. She will return home short
iy and will then go North for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Lane and Miss Marion Lane Of
Macon are visiting in the city.
Mrs. Fred Myers has returned from
a visit to New Orleans.
Miss Alice Remshart, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. S. Dunwody and Miss
Jennie Bryan in Brunswick, has return
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Thomas are
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
PROTESTS AGAINST 1T.
jacksonville Does Not Like the Nc
Nance Bill.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 26.-Naval
stores men here are aroused over a
bill pending in the Legislature, known
as the McNamee bill, relative to the
inspection of naval stores, and to-
day, at a special meeting of the Jack
sonville Board of Trade, resolutions
were adopted and forwarded to the
Legislature. protesting against this
measure on the ground that it will
be a serious blow to the turpentine
industry.
The bill provides for only one inspec-
tor at each port, and his fees are to
be 4 cents more per barrel on rosin and
cents more per barrel on turpentine
than the fees now charged in this
state. The protest is also against a
proposed stamp tax.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
He MADE A SPEECH
AND THEN FELL DEAD

Frank p. Bombay. after delivering a
heated address in the city campaign,
dropped dead last night just as he was
leaving the platform. The exertion
and excitement caused his death.
Hundreds of people had listened to
the speech. After thanking the au-
dience for its attention he turned and
fell to the ground. The meeting was
Immediately adjourned.
Judge Bombay was one of the oldest
and most respected citizens of Pensa-
cola. He was es years old and was
born here. as was his father.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
IN PENNYwoRTHs ROSE GARDENS.

No more delightful way of spending
a summer Afternoon could be found
than in Capt. Manigault's rose gardens
on Pennyworth Island, and a party Of
people that went over yesterday with
Mrs. Paul LYMAN enjoyed the pleasure
to its utmost.
Those present besides Mrs. Lyman
were Mrs. N. H. Finnie, Mrs. Tracy
q. Hunter, Mrs. John Gray Steinheim-
err, Miss Florence Whitehead, Mrs. j.
j. Warning. Miss Warning, Miss Nichols,
Mrs. w. w. Rogers, Miss Emma Co
burn, Miss Eugenia Johnston. Mrs. A.
]. Waring, Miss Ellis, Mrs Charles G.
Barney, Mr.. John Morris, Mr.. Albone
Johnston and Master Aston Warning.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
CITY BREvITIES.

The Trinity Kindergarten was closed
yesterday for the seasol and the others
will close. Il is expected. Friday
A tea for the beaeft OF 50. Paurs
Lutheran Church VIII be given this
afternoon from 4 10 7 O'Clock a the
residence Of Mrs. v. w. Clarke, No. POI
Waldbug street, west
The y-sehool Of Trinity Metho-
dist Church VIII bold 10 annual picnic
af Tybee to-day The sunday-scbool
is a large one and, weather permitting,
the pupils. their relatives ana friends
VIII make q large gathering AZ the
popular seaside resort.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27

which joint the arm is more or less
closely fitted. Below the elbow am
pie cuffs are trimmed with several tiers
of lace flounces of braids put on to
stimulate -fiounces. Three seems to be
the magic number and one sees three
frills on the skirt, three rows of inser-
ton above the frills, the bodice tucked
in groups of three, the sleeves trimmed
with three epaulettes and three mate
rails used for the stock-silk founda-
ton, chiffon covering, then final APP
plique of lace.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
BONNELL-BURGERsON.

Sparks, Ga, May 26.-Jasper ]. Bon
nell of Sparks and Miss Hattie Burger
son of Waynesboro, Burke county, were
married at the home of the latter
Sunday. They arrived in Sparks last
night, and will make their future
home near here.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
Mrs. McCormicl< Indicted.

Memphis, May 26-The grand jury
this afternoon returned an indictment
against Mrs. Lizzie Mccormick, charg
ing murder in the first degree. Mrs.
Mccormick has been under arrest here
for some time, charged with sending
bottle of poisoned whisky to a woman
in Cincinnati, which caused the death
of one person.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
sncTucTY EVENTS.

Mr.. Frank J. Egan, who has been
stationed at Selma, Ala. for some time,
has been transferred TO Macon, and
VIII make his headquarters there after
June /. Mr.. Egan is expected home
the latter part Of the week FOR short
visit.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel r. Thomas to the
marriage of their daughter, Jennie
Manget, to DIR. John Alexander Robe
son. The ceremony will take place at
the Independent Presbyterian Church
Wednesday evening, June TO- at $3.50
o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27

Mr. and Mrs John NJ. Bryan and
Master Davenport Bryan have moved
into their summer home al Tybee.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27

Miss Nichols is the guest of Mrs.
Paul Lyman.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27

Miss Alice Delannoy returned home
yesterday on the Baltimore steamer.
Miss Delannoy has been taking a
course at the Corcoran Art School in
Washington during the past winter.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27

MOUNTAINS OF NORTH CARO-
lima, furnished cottage, six rooms, hot
and cold water and bath, near depot;
$500 a month. r. & w. Allston,
TrXon. ". G.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
MOUNTAIN TOP

An Historic Virginia Resort on the Beau
tiful Blue Ridge Mountains, overlooking
Piedmont and Shenandoah Valleys
Elevation 1000 feet, Cool breezes. Fine
water. No mosquitoes. Reasonable
rates. Convenient to railroads. Address
MASSIE & CO.. Alton, Va.
EDGEMONT. IN THE MOUNTAINS
of Virginia, seventy miles from Wash
ington; two-acre lawn, large porches,
no mosquitoes; good table, fruit; three
miles from railroad. f. H. Moss,
Markham, Va.
BILTMORE, N. c.. DELIGHTFUL
house with all modern conveniences
large rooms, electric lights, fine
grounds good table, Asheville reached
by trolley. Address 1413 Laurel street,
Columbia. S. c.
TRYON, N. c., GOOD BOARD;
pure water, large rooms, bathroom,
veranda; fine situation. Box A.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27

CHANGES IN THE SLEEVE.
Gradually the fullness of the sleeve
is creeping above the elbow from
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellis and tho
Misses Ellis win 50 out 10 ths Isle %
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27

HOTEL MONTREAL, NEAR ASHE-
Vile, N c.; right in the mountains;
modern; 2 miles from depot. For book
let and rates address w. d. Paxton,
Montreal N. C.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
VIRGINIA SPRINGS MOUNTAIN n RESORTS
ON THE LINE OF THE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL WAY


a
H
activity a
pring Warns pring
Healing Springs Rockbridge Alum Springs Sweet Sweet
Springs The Allegheny Hotel at Goshen Hotel
we-known Health
300 HOMES FOR SUMMER B0ARDERS.
S L., A. c.. L.,
d. p. A. H. G P. A.
Washington. d c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27

BRUNSWICK INN, WAYNES-
boro, Va Shenandoah Valley, ele-
walton 1000 feet; Lithia water mod
ern conveniences. Tennis, pool, bowl
ing, fishing. Write for booklet.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27

DE SOTO HOTEL, Savannah, Ca.
Accomm odA lions for 800 guests 100 rooms viva
bath. Savannah is an ideal winter resort
Beautiful drives and roads for automobiiinR
and bicycling. Golf and outside sports Don't
fail TO include Savannah In your trip North or
South, Illustrated booklet.
WATSON l. POWERS, ProprietoEa
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27

SWANNANOA SPRINGS, NEAR
Asheville; board $3.50 to Sc per week.
Address r. L. Patton, Swannanoa, n
c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27
spending a week with Mrs. e. j. Thorn
as before returning to St. Louis.

spending week with Mrs. e. j. Thom-
as before returning to St. Louis.
Invitations have been received in
Savannah from DIR. and Mrs. A. w.
Calhoun TO the marriage of their
daughter, Susan Wellborn, and Mr.. Ju-
MUS G. Oglesby, Jr., on the evening of
June 8, at the Central Presbyterian
Church, in Atlanta. A reception will
be held at the home of the brides pa
rents on Peachtree strete, after the GER
emony.
Mrs. ]. S. Sims entertained informal
ly yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
James M. Rogers. Among the others
invited were Mrs. William Sturtevant,
Mrs. P. F. Brown, Mrs. F. c. Exley,
Mrs. Edward Hall, the Misses Bradley,
Miss Carter, Miss Annie Winn, Miss
Carrie Rogers, Mrs. H. Emmett Wilson,
Mrs. NJ. M. Parks, Mrs. E. P. Terry,
Mrs M. S. Baker, Mrs. w. B. Nell, and
Mrs Quincy Hodges, Jr.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27

COUNTRY BOARD AT FLORAL
Home; first-class country board; nice
drive from Hendersonville, N. C.; fine
spring water orchard and dairy dou-
Bile daily mails telephone connections
with depots; write for terms. Yours,
T. L. Johnson, Angelina Postoffice, On
Mills river North Carolina
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-27

BOARD IN THE MOUNTAINS OF
North Carolina; fine mountain scenery;
pure air and water; shade trees; cro-
quet ground; lawn swing; several
acres in pine grove; 81 per week; SIS
per month. Mrs. A. Tenney, Calhoun,
N. C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-11
Boston Wool Market.

- Boston, November >.
ne total receipts of wool at this port
during the past week comprise II 030 IBIS.
domestic, and 2.S06 lbs. foreign against
l3.l2I lbs, domestic and 1886 lbs, foreign,
Tor the same time last year.
REMARkS-The wool market remains
very quiet, with manufacturers still CON
Inlng their purchases to the actual nee
eSSities of their mills. They are Keeping
down about to the boards, and it is q COM
mon saying in the trade that when they
buy wool 1T must be shipped by the next
!raln Never in the history of the trade. it
is said. has there been shown such q con-
fservative spirit on the part of buyers.
II, however, this is part of an effort 10
break the market it has thus far failed
OF IT'S object, as prices show very little
cnange, In fact, they show a surprising
strength considering the quiet tone
fall.
Ohio and Penn: Prices-Fine UNI
washed. 2in25c.: Ohio and Penn, I'M
m 26427c.; Mich, unwashed, fine, 2lao
22c.; unmerch, 21023c.
Pulled Wool secured basis-Fine A, 1GGG
use; extras. oOu55c.; super. 440D47c.: b
super. 40041c.: c super, 33GD36c.; comb
ing, 3S0140c.; fine combing. 45G14Sc.: CaIifor-
ma ma nnest, 53u55c.; California, second f7g
Ohio and Penn. fleeces-Xx and above,
9 5sa x and above, 3o@31c.; No /, 800
Mich. Wis. ETC. Mich. x and above
2anzSc.; No. l 29Qf30c.; No. 2, 290Ds0c; fine
. Combing.ky.. and Ind, q blood comb,
a s9a2; q blood. 24Q25c.; braid combirg.
Delaine fleeces-ohio, ssc.; Mich, s20ssc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-11
Boston Market.

Boston, November 10. .
FLOUR-Market quiet with prices firm
Spring patents, mill shipments are quiet
at $4.S0G575; spring clears. s390GO4.50; mill
prices and jobbing range include winter
patents, N506t4.90: do. clears, $i.0G6450.
CORNMEAL-Market is firm at s1,0Sdo
los per bag. and S2.35il2.40 per bb.; gran
| ulated and bolted. $2.9003.15.
CORN-Corn is dull and steady with
prices unchanged Spot steamer, yellow.
low Sic; No. 8. yellow, 55c.; lake and
rail- No. 2, yellow, SIZE; No. 3, yellow,
sac.
RYE FLOUR Steady at ss1503,75.
GRAHAM-$3. 15el400 per Dbl.
OATMEAL-Quiet. We quote rolled at
s.; Soa5.25 per Dbl; cut and ground, 5000
565.
in price. Track No. 2, White, DC: No.
g. 43lac; rejected, 43c.; no grade. 42c: for
shipment, all rail. 90 to "a lbs. 43c.; "a to
g lbs; 49Ac;; So to IS lbs. 4ic.; IS to 40
PROV1SIONS-Pork provisions continue
quiet and rather easier. Short cuts and
heavy backs, $3.50; long cuts. $17.75; med-
UNI gm; $500 lean ends ends soon3s fresh
fresh shoulders 9Ac.; smoked shoulders,
SIC; lard, 85sc. pals, 9asW33sc.; hams,
12!a6I14i4c; skinned hams, PIG; sausages,
10lzc; boiled hams, 1sA@isc.; bacon. 1870
17Ac.; pressed hams, 13c.; raw leaf lard.
10hc.; rendered leaf lard, SIC; in pals
107s@1OMc.; pork tongues, s24.0O loose salt
pork. ,91kc.: briskets, 10Ac.; country
dressed hogs, SIC.
BEEF-Extra sides, s@sAc.; heavy.
7A@sc.; good. 79TAc; light, em6hc
extra binds, 1oAm11Ac.; good. 9A@i0c
light. 71s@99c. extra fores, 5ai0p6c. heavy,
SA@5zc; light, 4ae BE-, backs. 7A@7;4c.;
ribs. 9912c rounds. s0Slxc.: rumps. 100
13c.; rumps and loins, 12@14c.; loins, 1i06
15c.
LAMB-Western fall lambs, 7c; spring
lamb, S1a@912c.
MUTTON-Mutton at 6Q7c.; yearlings,
60p7c.
VEAL-Steady, 9@11c.
POULTRY-There is a firm market for
chickens and fowls. with a fair demand.
Turkeys, northern. 20022c.; western iced
15M1Sc.; chickens. 15@t16c.; western, large
120D13c.; fowls, northern, 13d14c., western
Halle: ducks. 1llt1Sc.
BJrTTER-Market is firm. Creamery.
Northern choice. round lots, 23024c.:
western fresh. 2214a2312c.; Vermont, dairy
20@21c.; renovated, 17019c.
CHEESE-Cheese is firm with the de-
mand good: Round lots, Vermont twins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-11

A pretty home wedding occurred Satur-
day evening. Nov. z at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robinson on the
Belgrade road when their youngest
laughter, Winnifred, was united in mar
rage with Harry Tozier of Watervile.
rhe ceremony was performed at s o'clock
by Rev. ]. 3. Lapham, the ring service
being used. Only the immediate families
Of both parties We're present The parlor
in which the ceremony took place was
prettily decorated with chrysanthemums
md ferns. The bride was becomingly
sowned in white muslin and carried white
lowers. She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. George Chamberlain The bride
groom was accompanied by Mr. Chamber
ain. Following the ceremony dainty re-
,reshments We're served and the remain
Ter of the evening pleasantly passed in
social intercourse. The young couple
we're the recipients of many pretty and
Useful presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Tozier
Will reside in Waterville, Mr. Tozier being
employed in the Office of the Hollings-
worth & Whitney Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-11
Colby Team Breaks TRAINING.

The season for the Colby Varsity
football team is now over and the
men have broken training. There will
,rabably be several class games to give
The men more experience and practice.
put the schedule has been completed.
The refusal of Maine to play another
game has caused sincere regret here al
hough the position of the university
IS appreciated. In order to play Colby
lgain Maine would have had to sac
,ifice the Holy Cross game as the date
ior that. Nov. IA, seemed to be the only
good one for the Colby game. Maine
naturally did not want to do this as the
game has been anticipated with a great
Zeal of interest.
The principal reason for Colby being
80 anxious FOR second game was to
Drove whether or not the team was as
strong as Maine at the end of the sea-
son. The very narrow margin of de-
feat in the first game led many to be-
lie,e that Colby could win in a second
one and the only way to decide it was
t. play. The game would have had lit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-11

tic 20 Go with the question of cham
picnship for after defeating Bates
Maine has an undisputed title to this.
If Colby mad won a second game this
record would have been damaged al
though it would not have been fair for
Colby to have claimed the champion
snip then. If Colby had heen defeated
Names record would have been better
ed but little SO she had little to gain
and something to lose by playing Colby
again.
AS it is now Colby is undisputed
holder of second place by just one
point, about as close as it could be,
and Bates and Bowdoin will have to
fight it out for third place, next Satur-
day. A good many here are backing
Bates to win and all who have follow
ed the teams expect a good game as
the two teams seem to be very well
matched. 1t is probable that a good
number will go down from here to see
the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-11
tt WM
11Km12c.; New York Wins. 11M@12Ac.

ttat ~xf-
11Km12c,; New York Wins, 1lA@12Ac.;
jobbing, ENDlc. higher.
EGGS-Eggs4 are firm with only modcr-
ate supply. sFWestern fresh, 2Gn30c.;
eastern, 304Ssc.; nearby, 35p40c; jobbing,
1c. to 1l&c. higher 81
BEANS Market is Quiet with prices
steady, Pea narrow N. r., carload lots,
s. p; medium n. Y. and Vermont per
bushel, $2.25; yellow eyes. S5.l6o3.5; Red
Kidneys. s3.40@S.50 per bushel: California
small whites. $500
APPLES-Apples are steady on choice
lots of eating fruit: Maine pippins. $t25fo
1.75; Harves, 81 250t250 SHOWS, 81 s0m3,50,
Kings 2.50M3.50: Baldwins $l.75012. 25.
greetings, $l.15lD225; Hubbardstons and
Hurlburts, S.506l2.00; pound and Talmal.
sweets $2.00d2. 80.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay is quiet and
easy; straw is quiet; millfeed IS easier:
Hay. No. !, $lS.00d11900: lower grade, $500
n.l60O; rye straw, $21 .00022.0 90; oat straw.
$l0.50ID11 co.
POTATOES-Are firm with steady de-
mand. Aroostook hebrons. 6@n6ac.;
Green Mountains. 65GD68c.; York state
round white. Soc: Dbl. stock $175 sweets,
Norfolk. cloth heads. $1.2J@1.50; Jersey
double heads. $2.00Gt2.25.
SuGAR-Refined sugar steady; cut loaf
and crushed, 5.60c.; puverzed, 4.95c.; pow
dered, 5.0oc.; granulated, 4.75c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-11
Skowhegan Grange Fair.

The annual fair and entertainments
of Skowhegan Grange will occur, this
week. commencing, this afternoon.
Neither trouble nor expense has been
spared in the attempt to make the ex-
hibits the best in the record of the
Grange. The hall will be open to WISH
tors afternoon and evening, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday.
The entertainments will be by local
talent wholly. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
Wednesday evening, Nov. life
male Minstrels.
Thursday evening, Nov. IA COM
edy in one act, "Aunt Susan Jones'"
followed by the farce in two acts, "a
Box of Monkeys"
Friday evening, Nov. 13-From to
o'clock, Citizens supper, followed in
the evening by a social, with supper at
intermission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-11
Portland Market.

POrtldnd. november TO-
OVERWHELMINGLY. fancy. per h., 24G
2oc. gilt edged Vermont, 22023c.
EGGS-Eastern fresh, 27@2sc.; Western
fresh. 23fD24c.
CHEESE-Cheese, plain, 1S@1SKc.; sage
FLOUR-Superfine and low grades. 50. q
M3.3o; patent spring wheats. s5.2505. So
Mich straight roller. "a. 45p4.70; clear do
H25a4 As; st. Louis straight roller, $4.45m
40 clear do. 4.25@4.45; winter patents,
wheat S4.6561485.
GRAIN-Corn, car lots. 61c; bags,
h3964c; meal bags. 5SM60c oats, new, car
lots, 43@45c.; bag 45047c.; cotton seed, car
lots, $275002S.O0; do. bag lots, SOS. SOAPS 90,
Mimi. sacked bran. bag lots. $500; Winter
wheat bran, car lots. $22. O0GD230 90; brown
middlings, car lots, $3.50; do. bag
lots, s24.00; -four middlings, car lots $27. so
do. bag lots, $29 90; mixed feed, car lots.
81. OO023.50: bag lots, $23. 50@25.50
APPLES-Rarrel, cooking, 81. 5042 90;
eating. 81 75G3.00
LEMONS-S5. 50l16.50.
ORANGES-Jamaicas, Dbl. s6.n06G50
PRODUCE-Pea beans. s.. 400D2.50; yell
low eyes, So. 40GD3.50; Red Kidneys ST. 75G
$50; California Pea, s2.70@2.S0; potatoes.
new per Dbl. $1.75@2.0O: sweets. new,
G.oO93.o0; onions, new, Dbl, s2.75@3. 90:
Fowls. 14@16c.: Turkeys, Western. 19@2Oc
Northern, 14G16c.; spring chickens. 15dfl6c.