davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

ous friends to know that Miss Minnie Bunkley of Montgomery. Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. T. D. Sanford MT. and Mrs. T. D. Sanford and little soh are the guests of relatives in Montgomery this week.-opelika Industrial News.
 Mrs. R. ]. Hughes has returned from Gainesville, Ga. where she has been wis., ting her parents, Col. and Mrs. H. W. J. Ham.
 Miss Ross Harris of Birmingham, who has been spending some time in Mont gomery. has returned home.
 Mrs. Connie Belle Wheeler of Macon is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Bowles on North Lawrence Street.
 Miss Mona Henderson of Talladega is the guest of Mrs. James M. Hicks on South Lawrence Street.
 Mrs. c. Lindsay of Birmingham Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lind say on Columbus Street.
 Mrs. Wheeler of Macon is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. l.. H. Bowles on North Lawrence Street.
 Miss Jennie Chestnut of Hope Hull, is the guest of her brother. Mir. Tom Chest mutt, at ZIG Jefferson.
 Mrs. Henry Moritz of New York City is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mohr on South Hull Street.
 Mrs. Eva Watson Is visiting her daugh- ter Miss Louise Watson who Is attending school at Montevallo. Miss Laura Brewer of Sheffield, is vis- iting Miss Beula M. Harrington at 2O5 Goldthwaite Street. Miss Mamie Dove of Mobile is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Mary Dove on Martha Street.
 MT. and Mrs. D. Campbell are visiting their sister, Mrs. Crittenden at Birming- ham.
 Miss Gertrude Scruggs of Clinton, Ky, is visiting MT. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson.
 Mrs. P. o. Larkin has returned from @ visit to relatives in Greenville.
 Mrs. Robert Cassur has returned from visit to friends in Macon, Ga.
 Miss Kathleen Martin has returned from . visit to friends in Anniston.
 Miss Booth has gone to Selma to visit Miss Mallory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
Notice. Mothara, Tfninni,...

The Mothers Union will meet Thurs day afternoon December Srd, at o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. c. Haas on Scott Street. Dr. A. o. Bacon will deliver an address on '"The Needs of School ChiI- dren.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Mrs. James R. Hall of Dadeville is wis., iting her sisters. Mrs. Charles L. Gay and Mrs. J. C. Johnson on Bellinger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
WOlflen and Society.
from Page Fcurteen.)
.NY MRS. !. M. Dk ovTTEa.

(oontinued from Page Fcurteen.) hsr report which will be of special in- tefest. A full attendance is earnestly Bs order of the President
 Mrs. R. P. Dexter. Mrs. Kate Kettles. Secretary. Ncfics Ladies' Auxiliary to o. R. c. The Palm Division Ladies Auxiliary 10 1he Order of Railway Conductors will mesf in the K of P. Hall, Monday after uoon at 2:3o o'clock.
 Uy order of President
 Mrs. ,. c. wilcox. Notice. c. I. A. to B. of L. E. Tho !. l. Mckinney Division of the Grand International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers will meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock in the B. of L. B. Hall. Important busi- ness.
 By order of President.
 Mrs. James A. Hamn.
 Notice, Woman's Home. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Home Association will be held on Tuesday afternoon, December list. at o'clock. A full attendance is requested
 Mrs. W. T.Hannon. AxB. A4f8 0OruOu, ETcokuouk.
 Secretary.
 Notice, Fourth Ward Guild. The members of the Fourth Ward Guild are requested to meet on Monday evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs. !. p. Cody. 4o2 South Hull Street Notice, Secession Chapter, U. D. c. The regular monthly meeting of the NN ~ --faa bo held on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the president.
 Mrs. Edward Trimble,
 President.
 Notice, Dixie, Chapter. The regular monthly meeting of the Dixie Chapter will be held at the resi- dsnce of Mrs. J. S. Pinckard on Mon- day afternoon at s:Sc. Mrs. Victor H. Hanson, President.
 Secretary. Notice, Presidents and Committees,
 U. D. c. The Presidents of the four chapters of the D. D. c. with their respective com mittees on the Charity Ball, are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. J. S. Pinclxard at s:sO o'clock on Monday after noon.
 Notice, Cradle Chapter, U. D. 0. The regular monthly meeting of the Cradle of the Confectionery Chapter, U. D. C. will be held with the President on Wednesday afternoon at S:3o, o'clock.
 Mrs. J. K. Jackson, Mrs. J. T. Lamar, President.
 Secretary.
 
 Notice, No Name Club. The No Name Club will meet at 10:SO on Wednesday. with Mrs. L. A. Flowers at her home on Clayton Street.
 Notice, Mothers Union. The Mothers Union will meet Thurs day afternoon December Srd, at o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. c. Haas on Scott Street. Dr. A. o. Bacon will deliver an address on '"The Needs of School Chil- dren."
 MofiNA Ranav01an% Sao4AAw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Mrs. Connie Belle Wheeler of Macon is the guest of her sister, Mrs. !. H. Bowles on North Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Mrs. J. H. Collins. who for several weeks has been the guest of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Arthur Ansley has gone to Bir- mingaam to visit her daughter. Mrs. Joe Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Headquarters for Raisins ana Figs. JOS. MANEGoLD & CO.,,
 Wholesale Confechopers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Mfr. c. H. McCord and family are now occupying their new residence at High land Park. corner Palmetto and Francis Streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
Notice, Benevolent Society,".

@S~s4SO1 1SA4O VVAOA4G 1OC1CIys
 The Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the vestry room of the Temple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

The following invitation has been is- sued: Mrs. James W. Hicks, at home, Thursday afternoon, Dec. 3, at o'clock. Miss Nina Henderson, Miss Anna El- more. Cards. Please reply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Miss Mona Henderson of Talladega is the guest of Mrs. James M. Hicks on South Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
Notice, No Name Club.

NULICe, NO Name CIub. The No Name Club will meet at 1O:3O on Wednesday with Mrs. L. A. Flowers at her home on Clayton Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Notice, Cradle Chapter, U. D. 0. Cradle of the Confectionery Chapter. U. D. c. will be held with the President on Wednesday afternoon at S:3o, o'clock
 Mrs. J. K. Jackson, Mrs. J. T. Lamar, President.
 Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Le Baron Tay- Tor of Mobile, will arrive on Monday morning at Il o'clock. and be the guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs A. T. Han non. at their home on Amanda street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Notice, Dixie Chapter. The regular monthly meeting of the Dixie Chapter will be held at the resi- dence of Mrs. J. s. Pinckard on Mon- day afternoon at 3:3O.
 Mrs. J. 8. Pfnclrard, Mrs. Victor H. Hanson, President.
 Secretary,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Cook of Hurricane Bayou will spend this week with their daughter. Mrs. J. B. Hudson. on Heron Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Miss Letha Richardson of Tacoma, Wash. is visiting her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. F. S. Ball, at their home at Cloverdale.
 Mrs. James R. Hall of Dadeville is wis., iting her sisters. Mrs. Charles L. Gay and Mrs. J. C. Johnson on Bellinger Heights.
 Ndr. c. H. McCord and family are now occupying their new residence at High Streets.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cook of Hurricane Bayou will spend this week with their daughter. Mrs. J. B. Hudson. on Heron Street.
 Hon. and Mrs. I. W. Hill have returned from Decatur where they spent Thanks giving with their brother. Hon. Thee Jones.
 Miss Sadie Conine has gone to Jack sonville. Fla, where she will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Edd Evans.
 Mrs. Anne Barnes and Mrs. J. c. Barnes of Opelika, have returned home after visit to Mrs. R. A. Ashley.
 Mrs. Andrew H. McNeal. who has been visiting Mrs. Steven Hubben in Bir-' mingham. has returned home.
 Dr. Karl A. Nordling and wife of chi- cago, H., are on a visit to Mrs. EkwurzeI and family of Sprague. Ala.
 Miss Pearl Griffin of Tuskegee. is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Hoffman at her home, SOP Hull Street.
 It will be pleasant news to her numer-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Mrs. Andrew H. McNeal. who has been visiting Mrs. Steven Hubbell in Bir-1 mingham. has returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Dr. Karl A. Nordling and wife of chi- cago, H.. are on a visit to Mrs. EkwurzeI and family of Sprague. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Mrs. c. Lindsay of Birmingham Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lind say on Columbus Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
Notice, Presidents and Committees
 IT. n c

The Presidents of the four chapters of the U. D. c. with their respective com mittees on the Charity Ball, are requested to meet at the residence of Mrs. J. S. Pinckar6 at s:So o'clock on Monday after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Mrs. Anne Barnes and Mrs J. C. Barnes of Opelika, have returned home after visit to Mrs. R. A. Ashley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Hon. and Mrs. I. W. Hill have returned from Decatur where they spent Thanks giving with their brother. Hon. Thee Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Mrs. John Murray, Jr., has returned from visit of ten days to pr. Braggs' family in Montgomery. Miss Louise Her bert of Montgomery is visiting relatives in Hayneville.- Citizen Examiner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Miss Sadie Conine has gone to Jack sonville, Fla, where she will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Edd Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16

i, ,,rica Track, No. ,. White, 4i,21t i3c. :;
No }. 4rami4c.: rejected, 43c no grade.
ullul2c; for shipment. 81 to ~ ipS 14@e
i5r.. "a to - BIS, 431&nl4c; ~ TO - ibs'
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. provisions continue,
nilt and rather easier. Short cuts and
heavy backs. $40; long cuts, ISL
mcdiim. $lI00: lean ends. 81 .p.t22 W:
frnsh ribs. l5enJl2c.; corncd shoulders,
.4r. fresh shoulders. SIZE; smoked
shoulders. 90; lard. 10c.; pals. i0A@
i'll; hams 15hMi4lac-; skinned hams liz
1lI5Ic.: stlsageS, 1HEc.; boiled hams 2"'0
lniIc. bacon, i5ml5lac.; pressed hams. l"c, I;
IpW leaf lard. Zoe; rendered lear iaFd,
lose in balls. 1lE01lHc.; pork tongues.
$21oG: loose salt pork VS.; briSkc'S'
llnc.: country dressed hogs, &c
14,1 I,$,. so 'r 7,."5%.c; light Gae'sc.;
extra binds lo14frI1Ec.; good lortloAc.;
5fG,S2ic.: Iight iGeac.; backs. 1AHo7!4c;
rattles rznIac.; chucils, ,!2MGc.; short
ribs. 9ltl2c; rounds save; Pumps, zoe
BE; rumpS and loinS, l3"lic.; IONS, no
I.AME-Wostcrn. fall lambs, Sab;
Mt1rToN- Mutton at G@7c.; ycarlngs,
VEAT.-stcady. sale. .
POULTRY Is steady and UNCHANGED.
! Turkeys fresh spring, 2oc.; frozen. ~"
1Nc.: western fowls, iced, l.3Wllc.; west
| "rn chickens, iced. l!c.; northern LOWS.
| i2afiic; chickens, l5f, lie; ducks. l5ltlul2c;
pigeons, $l.50Nl15 per doZ.; squads, $2.V'"
300 per dozen.
Et'T'rr;lt Market firm creamery
Northern choice. round lots 22m2ses;
l9i At2ic.: renovated, loml$c
CHEESE Round lots, 10l4@llc. new
cheese, 10u1lc.; jobhing, lt2a2c. higher,
EGCS-Eags are firm with only moder-
ate supply. Western, fresh. 1yAM20i2c.
eastern 22ft2"c.; nearby 160iOc,; jobbins,
lc. to re. higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
Curiosities.

There is more pinchbcck than real
groatLcSG
man seldom realizes how much he
can't do until he tries
Tombstone epitaphs should be c!asgcI as
grave literature
Achievement is putting this ana that
together artiStically.
Too many second class politicians are
drawing first class salaries.
Everything millionaire saws gocs-iG
re doCSn say 'antomubilc.'
Barring pawnbrokcrs. few mon take
too much interest in their business.
Misfortmes usually come in pairs but
the first one came in an apple
Raised letters are for the benefit Of The
blind, but raised checks arc not
Unless you believe YOU will succeed
there IS little likelihood that you Will.
For a job lot of New Years resolutions
at cut rates, apply to any of Your neigh
borS.
It's a cold day for the plumber when
the mercury refuses to take the thirty
second degree.
Trouble. instead Of brewing 50 much,
should do little baking, washing or
scrubhnS occasionally.
This is the proper season to forgive
your enemies. If YOU have no enemies.
forgive few of your friends.
A successful man is one who succeeds
in making his ncighbOrs think as much
of him us he thinks Of himself
AS it isn't generally known that n good
many people are silent because Of Their
Well FOR You to remain silcnt.-ChicaGO
News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
Safety of Trolley Travel.

The Kennebcc Journal makes an
u0uncclnent that a trolley line between
EiCdeIord and York will be built next
year. which link will make Il continu-
Gus trolley line between Bath Me,
and New York city. The Journal
does not tell what part of it will be
made safe by double tracks.-Hoston
Herald.
The double track part of it is Sec
ordary matter, and will come in due
timc.-possbly about the time that
steam road travel between the two
points mentioned is also made safe by
double tracks. However, double tracks
OF travel by trolley, as might be in
fcrred from the Herald's comment.
In this State there are no double
tracks except few miles in the bust
est parts of one or two cities. There
are now iG5 miles of electric road in
Maine. carrying 80 millions of passen-
gers yearly and with cars run
ming at great speed over many
lines. ana yet there has never
been a person killed in the
state as the result of a collision of two
electric cars.
AS far as the records show ut the
office of the Maine railroad commits
sioners there has been only one COL
lision in the history of Maine trolley
roads That was in 1897 in Auburn
and half a dozen persons were injured.
OF course people are killed and in
jured by trolley ears in other ways
than through collisions. but that is the
only danger averted by double tracks.
And the Auburn accident referred to
was caused by one car overtaking an
other, and that might equally as well
have happened had there been two
tracks Most accidents on trolley lines,
as on all transportation lines, are
caused by the carelessness or miscon-
Last year four persons We're killed up
on Maine street railroads, one being a
pa ssenger and the others persons who
got in the way of ears, and in no case
was the company or it's employees at
fault.
In the history of our own local trolley
line, which has been in operation n
dozen years and now operates 20 miles,
carrying 1,S15,356 passengers last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16

"'rhc Star s5pan&Icd Banner is the
national tune. 1t isn't America" tune
We share with England ANA Germany,
nor is ii "A Hot Time in the Old Time"
as MIR. iHooicy would have it. nor yet is
il 'iIinWltha." The navy has formally
adopted THE Star Spangled Banner"
as the national tune and ordered the
corresponding etiquette into action
whenever the stirring air is played.
In this the navy is but following the
lead of the army, ana consequently the
rest of US may rs we'll regard the mat
ter as settled. Though in the begin
ming we had no more right To the air
chan did tn" rest of the earth, the mu-
Sic. which Francis Scott kryes Dor
rnWcd as burden bearer of his inSpir;l-
ton, has surely proved by the law of
the survival of the fittcst its right to
formal adoption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
Portland Market.

Portland, September Il.
BTJTTER-Crcamery fancy, per h., "a
&c; silt edged Vermont. 2iN'22c.
EGGS Eastern fresh, 2Nt2oc. Western,
fresh, 22Gi23c
CHEESE Cheese, plain, 1@4l%Mc; sage.
13ml3i.c.
FLOUR Superfne and low grades. $40
6ta10; patent spring whcatS, $a.iWao.'O;
Mich. straight roller, $i30m i.45; clear, 90.
$Lljf,4-"0; st. Louis. straight roller, Sl"oH
Z. As: clear do. A.1561l.30; winter patents
wheat, $l.i5M4.G0.
GRAIN-Corn. car lots, CSC; bags,
G5Gc'6c.; meal bags. G2dl63c.; oats, new, car
lots, iac. bag. 45miSc.: cotton seed. car
lots $2lO9n21.J0; do bag lots, $3.50; Mimi
sacked bran, bag lots. $22.oo; Winter
wheat bran, car lots. 81. o9r23.00 brown
middlr SIS, car lots. SCI 5hl22.00: do. bag
lots $2i.ro: -four middingS. car lots, $500;
do bag lots, $21-U: mixed feed. car lots,
81 800 % GO: bag lots. $-:%.00I2i00.
APPLES-Barrel. $2.000%.Oo,
LEMONS 3.J05t4.50.
ORANGES-R Rhodes. $i.00N4..0.
PRoDUCE-Pea beans. S2.foft2.5o vel
low eyes. $325Gp3.3j: Red Kidneys, $3.71j1t
$50: California Pea, s. .5ol12.60; potatoes,
new per Dbl, $l.7jo2.o9; sweets, new,
s2.1-Ff3.c0; Onions, new, bush, $l.35;
Northern. 1lltlGc.; spring chickens. 1HM19c.
PRONISIONS-P heavy, $ll.5oTi7.15;
medium. $16.5Wel6.75; light, $l6.ooM1G50;
beef, light. $lo.25ml050: heavy. $ll.o0fil1.y0;
lard ties. and half Dbl. purr. 9isGfg7.c. ;
ties. ana half bhIs.. com. 734c.; pals. pure,
l03Sdtl6sc.; pals compound, SU'Ac.; pure
leaf. llii1hc.
SIGAR-Standard. graduated. 51ic.:
extra fine graduated, 5l4c; extra c, 4.15c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16

The Maine farmer does not shed any
tears at the report of the failure of the
apple crop abroad. our own yield this
fan will De heavy and an extra good
demand from Europe will mean large
returns for our OrchardSts. The west
crn farmer has his wheat and corn
hHrNcsts. but the eastern farmer is OK
p@ri"ncing an apple boom. The inn
prOVemcntS in the steamship service
between Boston and Portland and Eng
land and Mediterranean ports. with
only seven days for passage and per
feet ventilation, make the foreign prac-
tically 4 home market. Fruit can now
be shipped without loss. The crop is
already being bought up at high prices,
and the export of apples means an
influx of foreign gold. The New Eng
l3nd farmer shakes the hand of the
western farmer in financial fellowship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
Personal Notes.

DR.. Edwin Maxcy, Of Washinptop r.
, g.. has been chosen as the new nrnras.
sor of law ut the West Virginia mi
VersitY.
Rev. IT, W. Jameson, pastor Of tho
c"lored BAPTIST Church at Madison. wis
is starting an Industrial school for chjI,
drcn of his race.
J. NJ. Wheeler, one Of the men who
assisted in tho capture of jeff Davis Of
the Southern Confederacy died in FAIL
City, Ncb., last week.
President Harper, Of the University Of
having secured valuable concessions from
the Sultan in connection with the pypiDr-
alton of the ncShborhood Of anriont
babylon.
G. NJ. Malloy. of Chattanooga, Tenn,
has not been discouraged at his fourth
disastrous attempt at 4 flying machine
ana has gone To san Francisco with The
intention of building his fifth machine on
the Pacific Coast.
Congr, ssman-eIcct benjamin p Bird
sail, who succeeds Speaker Henderson
from The Third iowa District, viii be Il
notable addition to Washington literary
circles. for he is n student OF literary
subjects and q book lover.
The Massachusetts i'rench-American
Historical Society, ut its annual meeting.
French Ambassador rs its honorary
president, and cN-RcprcScntatiVc Hugh A.
Dubuque. of Fan River, its acting presi-
dent.
Rev Alexander Francis. pastor Of the
Anglo American Church at st. Peters
burg. las resigned. He is going to South
Africa. tie managed the American
famine relief fund i'll Russia in 1$3l-92 ANA
participated III the Finnish relief work
this year.
The death mask Of President William
Mckinley. taken some few days AFTER his
death nv Prof Within H. Holiness of
the Bureau Of l1thnoloay has been placed
on exhibition in the National Museum.
occupying Il conspicuous case by itself
near the main entrance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16

If anybody wants to gain an acute
realization of what the hell of war
means we recommend n reading of the
history of the First Maine Heavy
Artillery which Capt. Shaw of Portland
and Major House of this city have just
published. This regiment leads all
which fought for the Union in its losses
in battle and this volume which tells
the story of its service is n most valu-
able addition to the literature of the
Civil War. The history itself is wildly
written and the mass of statistical
information has been for Is years a
labor of love on the part of Major
House. 1t was this regiment that lost
623 men killed and wounded, out of $50
in action, in charge before Peters
burg, June Is, 1864. Probably there is
not an acre of land on earth on which
so much blood has been spilled in battle
as on that where the monument stands
which commentaries this famous and
fruitless charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
Soft Coal Experiments Successful.

One of our large eastern rallroads has
been experimenting with a device by
which it can burn bitumnous coal in its
engines with absolute freedom from black
Leading officials assert that it is
a complete success 1t is the general
opinion of everybody that Hostetter's Bit
tiers asa family medicine Is also a com
plete success because during It's fifty
years experience it has never failed in
cases of nausea. Indigestion, dyspepsia.
vo1nitino Heartburn. constipation, bilious
ness or Insomnia. If you are q sufferer
from these ailments or any other arising
from a weak or disordered stomach you
will make no mistake in tryins II at once zee,
aennine With orr Private Stamp over the
neck of the bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

Married couples have to quarrel just so
much to learn not to.
The sure way never to get favors done
you is to do them for others.
A woman never likes to lead a man into
temptation with her if he will walk into it
of his own accord.
A girl always thinks man is impressed
with the beauty of her face when he turns
around to take another look 10 see how in
the world she keeps her hat on.
A man can always make n woman be
lieVc he loves her if he remembers, when
he writes her he is coming to see her, to
ask her to wear q certain dress that she
thinks she looks pretty in
New York Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16

three persons have been killed, one on
iy Il few days ago, but in none of these
cases was the victim a passenger ana
in none was the company at fault.
signal system and the exercise of rea-
scnable care by employees the danger Oh
collisions is reduced to a minimum.
Double tracks are to be welcomed as
still further decreasing this danger
and as allowing greater speed, but the
Establishment of dangerous grade cross
ings is an improvement vastly more
necessary in Maine and elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16
Boston Market.

Boston. September 10
FLOUR-Market quiet with prices firm.
Spring patents. immediate shipments are
quiet at $i956t5.75; spring clears $1,000
i.65; mill prices and jobbing range in
$3.S51f4.25.
CORNMEAL.-Marll is firm at s1196D
IN per bag; and $2.55Gl2.G0 per Dbl; granu-
lated and bolted. $}.4on3.i5 per Dbl.
CORN-Corn was firmer on the spot, but
for shipment prices were easier. Spot
steamer, yellow quoted at Gle: No. .. vel.
low, prompt shipments. sic; No. 3,
yellow, prompt shipments, 65MGl@c.
RYE FLOUR-Steady at $'.23ft3.1 IS.
GRAHAM-s3 25ot4.00 per Dbl.
OATMEAT4-Quiet. We quote rolled at
&C. 1oafG.a5 per bbl.; cut and ground, $500
G.75.
OATS-Oats are plenty without change
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-16

portland I[XprcSS).

Burglars seem to be working the
state of Maine systematically. The
law against burglary is not enforced
to the point that law breaking in that
direction is stopped. Has it suggested
itself to any that it would be 4 wise
policy to repeal the laws against
breaking and entering, ana substitute
Il license therefor? Is it not wiser
rather that the commission of this
crime should be reduced to the mini
mum and that what is done in that
direction should continue to be out
side the pale of the law?