davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-05-10
ALMOST
AS
GOOD
AS
4
DAILY
News
Paper.
NOTICE.

has been duly appointed administrator of the
estate Of
JOHN d. DECOSTER, late of Hartford,
In the County of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds 40 the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired TO present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested to mako pay.
ment Immediately.
April 18th, 1904. VIRGIL p. DECOSTEk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-05-10
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF OXFORD
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE. April 90, 1904.
In conformity with the provisions OF Sec. l29
Of Chap. AZ of the Revised Statutes as amended
by Chap. SO of the Public Laws Of 1903, the fol:
lowing Is published as a list Of the officers and
incorporators of the South Paris Savings Bank
elected at the annual election held at said bank
on Thursday. the oath day of March. A. ID. 1904
and being within thirty days after such election
OFFICERS:
President. n. DAYTON Bolster.
Vice. President. Henry f. Hammond.
Treasurer, George NJ. Atwood.
Secretary, George NJ. Atwood.
TRUSTEES:
Henry +. Hammond William J. Wheeler,
n. Dayton Bolster, Albert w. Walker.
John +. Plummer, S. Porter Stearns,
j. Hastings Bean, Geo A. Wilson,
George NJ. Atwood.
INCORPoRATORs
Hiram Pulsifer, Nelson q. Elder.
William A. Porter, Alton c. Wheeler.
Attest :-GEoRGE NJ. ATWOOD,
Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-05-10
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.

Wash Goods.
Notice of Foreclosure.
White CrOckery.
Notice.
Lost.
Get our Money Back
Notice of Bankruptcy.
Ladies' Furnishing House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-05-10
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gves notice that ne mas
been duly appointed administrator OF the es''''
Of
ALBION TAYLOR, late Of Paris.
in the County Of Oxford, deceased, and pss sn
demands against the estate Of said deceased ars
desired 10 present the same for settlement, anu
al indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment immediately. v,op
April Itch, 1904. FRANK A. TAiLon'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-05-10

Osrveys will be made this spring for
tension of the Somerset Railroad
Jeingham to Birch Point on Moose
o opposite Kinso, a distance of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-05-10
Bryant's Pond,


The May ball given by the base ball
nine was a decided success both finan-
cially and socially. About fifty couples
participated in the grand march. Good
music was furnished By Stearns' Orches-
ira of Norway. An oyster and pastry
supper was served in the dining hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland Young of Nor
way stopped at her sisters, Mrs. Amanda
Sheeran's, Tuesday evening, Mr.. Young
being a member of Stearns' Orchestra.
Bethel Grammar School base ball nine
played match game with the juveniles
this place Saturday, resulting in the
defeat of the home club, score IA to Z.
A new ball nine has been organized in
the high school, and matched game has
been called with Locke's Mills for Satur-
day.
Del Perham had the misfortune to
have four fingers cut off on saw at
Mann's mill Tuesday.
Fremont Whitman, who is working at
Dana Dudley's, cut his foot very severe
" on Wednesday. DR.. Clark was called
to dress the wound.
Mrs. Caroline MountfOrt is visiting
her brothers and sisters in this place be-
fore going to West Poland, where she is
to reside in the future.
Mrs. John Littlefield died on Tuesday
morning after long and severe illness.
The funeral was held at the Universalist
church Thursday, Rev. E. A. Davis
officiating.
Alton Bacon and crew have COM
menced work on Mr.. Mauger's cottages.
Mr.. F. j. Kinsman arrived in town
last week to prepare Birchmere for the
reception of his wife and daughter, who
are to arrive soon. Mrs. and Miss Kins-
man are both in poor health. Mr.. Kins-
man is stopping at A. C. Ricker's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Dudley went to
Portland Saturday and spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. r. w. Buck
nam.
A pretty home wedding took place at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Edward Thompson, on Sunday, May LIST,
at ) O'Clock, when Albert c. Jackson
and Elsye Mae Wade were united in mar
riage by Rev. A. D. Colson of Bethel.
The bride wore dress of dark blue
silk crepe de chine with white trimmings;
the coat was dark blue velvet, hat and
gloves white. The groom wore suit of
dark blue. Besides the family of the
bride there were four guests present, Mr..
and Mrs. F. d. Lapham, little 1smay
Jackson, daughter of the groom, and Mr..
f. w. Hutchins.
At six o'clock all partook of the we'd
ding breakfast, after which the guests
took their leave, and at eight o'clock
the bride and groom left for their home,
which had been furnished and made
ready.
The bride is c. C. in Evergreen Assem-
bly,, Pythian Sisterhood. The groom is
a member of the local lodge, Knights of
Pythias.
Many friends extend congratulations
and wish them bon rOyage as they set sail
in life's matrimonial seas. Some pres
ents have been already received, and
many more have been ordered. The
new couple will live on the Bert Davis
farm for the summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-05-10
The NeW-Y0rk
Tri-Week|y Tribune

metropolitan newspaper for busy people, almost as
good as a daily, and your Rural Free Delivery Carrier
brings it to your door three times every week.
1t is published on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
and contains all the most important CT The Dai
Tribune, which is guarantee of its value.
If you live in the village or on a farm and have mo-
time for daily newspaper you may be kept in close toucb
with all important OF the world at very small cost
The regular price Of THE NEW YORK TRl-WEEkLith
TRIBUNE only year. but you can secure 1t VIII
your favote local newspaper The Oxford Democrat
Both Papers One Year for $%.
Send your order and money to The Oxford Democrat
South Paris Maine. ,, ,,,,,v
Your name and address postal card to The NEW,
YORK TRl.WEEKLY TRIBUNE, >New-York City, Will
bring you free sample copy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-05-10
Here and There.

The new law regarding rural mail
carriers seems to have degree of indefi-
niteness. 1t establishes a maximum
salary of S720 per year, and adds the
provision: "And on and after said date
July - said carriers shall not solicit
business or receive orders of any kind
for any person, firm, or corporation, and
shall not, during their hours of employ
ment, carry any merchandise for hire;
provided that said carriers may carry
merchandise for hire and upon the re-
quest of patrons residing upon their
respective routes, whenever the same
shall not interfere with the proper dis
charge of their official duties, and under
such regulations as the Postmaster
General may prescribe" The saving
clause of this very nearly puts it into
the power of the postmaster general to
nullify the definite prohibition proceed
ing it. At least, until the regulations
are promulgated, the carriers will have
no clear idea of the privileges which they
may have after the fret of July.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-05-10

TERMS ;-sl5 so year n paid strictly In advance
Otherwise s2.0 year. Single copies cents
ADVERTISEMENTS: - All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions for &l.5O
per Inch In length of column. Special contracts
made with local, transient and yearly adyertis
ers.
jon PRINTING New type, fast presses, steam
power, experienced wOrkmen and low prices
combine 10 make this department Of our busi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-05-10

Ii seems to be fact that when the
worlds fair at st. Louis opened a week
since, the grounds and buildings-that
part of the exposition depending direct
ly upon the management-were more
nearly complete than in the other
worlds fairs which have preceded it. We
have had reason to expect otherwise,
since st. Louis hath protested SO much.
From the moment the site was selected,
the exposition press bureau made it the
burden of its song that the exposition
would be complete on the opening day.
So unceasing was the reiteration as to
give ground for suspecting that it might
be designed to create an impression in
peoples minds which a possible actual
delay would not overcome. But APP
parently the fair management has done
well, and has come as near fulfilling its
large promises as any one could reason
ably expect. As to the exhibits being
ready, of course that Is another and
'uch less important matter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-05-10
BYRON BOYD. Secretary.
Bangor, April 18th. 1904.

Under this call. the several town and planta-
lions In Oxford County will be entitled TO the
number of delegates given below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
BROWN SAVES THE DAY
.Stops Panic IN Fall S5cing an Ne1c-
Orleans.
rRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

N-v-orleans. Feb 5-Panic seized the cotton
market to-day and I'm hour X is estimated tat
4h, Ne-r-Orleans bun clique dropped about Souvoeo
Six millions and a half in margins passed through
the hands OF the Cotton Exchange superintendent
and that shows better than anything else what
happened. The bears in one short hour made BACK
what had been wrung from them IN two years OF
hard campaigning. but the situation became SO
desperate and panic seemed 10 have become so gen
a-eI that e-eu the f3g bear houses had to come TO
.he rescue OF The situation and hy judicious buying
at low levels saved the market IN two days the
market has dropped $50 a ba'e-somethlng nn-
heard OF.
II was the widest scene ever witnessed on the
Cotton Exchange and the uproar could he heard
blocks away Enormous liquidation had set IN
The price went down 20 points AZ clip. In Few
minutes IL had sunk from $50 TO $50 points below the
highest levels OF the morning. Brokers went crazy
In their efforts get from under. They seemed TO
care for nothing-just they got rid Of the loads
OF long cotton they were carrying. Price was no
object
In the midst OF the turmoil and confusion the bull
leader W. =. Brown. mounted chair at the side
OF the pit and took command OF the situation. lie
shouted he roared, his stentorian voice swelling
above the tumut and despite the panic. made him
self heard.
stand by each other! Be menf" he shouted.
Don't become frightened There is no panic. Cot
ton Is safe. Hold on Wait"
Browns speech short but ~ stilled the panic
and saved Of large cotton houses from ruin.
1ie stayed the liquidation, and the brokers rallied
round him. Il was a remarkable scene. Every one
stopped Offering cotton.
stop Offering your cotton five points under the
market Brown again shouted. still on the chair.
his voice now being the only heard. Stop.
say: stopi You viii bring ruin TO every one. your
selves included. stand together ana show the
world that New-Oreans is the greatest cotton mar
ket in existence. You buy every bale New
York has. and never feel It Take the cotton that
Sc being offered. and make money on it,"
Springing from the chair. Brown led the army Of
brokers 10 The pit. anG began buying cotton. Every
one followed him. Harry LaDCusse shouted across
the ring 10 brokers 10 buy and not sell They did
in thirty minutes the panic had passed. and
conservative brokers al along tho line again began
20 buy, but slowly. The market gradually re-
covered.
II is estimated that 100000 bales were thrown
on the market. in 1896 " hen the famous DabOuisst
bull campaign went 10 pieces ami broke every on,
connected with IL. cotton only went down I3,
points. Brown was an enormous buyer to-day
taking st least - co bales. His personal losses
cannot be estimated. he paid all the way down q
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
LOST STUDENT WAS IN BOSTON.
Wrote Letter Asking Man to Support An
other Story-Woman in the Case.

The inability Of the Hoboken detective force to
find the boarding place OF J. Wesley Mitchell prior
to his disappear rance on January Ia has caused
Chief Of Police Hayes. Of that city, TO detail four
meut TO make house to house canvass
Mitchell was a student in Stevens Institute. and
disappeared on January IS He had received a fall
n few days prior TO his disappearance. which at
first gave rise to theory that he had become
temporarily deranged and wandered of.
This theory was destroyed to-day by the receipt
Of a letter from man in Cleveland by the name
Of Alton which inclosed letter dated Boston
January o. and signed by young Mitchell. The
letter from Mitchell said that he was In Boston
and about TO start back TO Hoboken. II asked
Alton TO support a story which Mitchell intended
TO tell his parents. that he had been In Worcester.
Mass. for several days on business for Alton
Chief Hayes said last night:
Young Mitchell was I'm Boston on January 70, |
am sure He also met young woman IN that clty'
but she do not believe. has anything TO do with
his continued absence. as she is or eminently re-
spectacle parents and has been talked with IN
reference to MitchelIs disappearance. i expect 10
find him within a day so. as have a clew which
] think Will lead TO success. cannot divulSt us
nature al present From Information CLEANED az
the institute. I am led to believe that Mitchell $
habits were not as regular as his parents think
Prisedtn Humphreys. OF Stevens Institute. has
agreed 10 stand whatever legitimate expenses is oc
ctirreI I'm the search. and every student In the
institute has been asked 10 aid the search.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Ex-senator John Ford will address the Lesgu
FOR Political Education The Municipal Control
OF Public Utilities Monday at $50 p NJ the
League for Political Education. No. . West Forty
fourth-st
The Hungarian Republican Club % the City or
New-York holds its annual entertainment and ball
on Thursday at Beethoven Mdnnerchor Hail. No.
"a FIfth-st. The Lincoln Grafton will be delivered
bv ex-Judge Julius NJ Mayer.
The Republican club OF the XIXth Assembly
District will CONNIE morate the birthday of Abra-
ham Lincoln at its regular meeting. to be held at
the clubrooms Miller Arcade. Sixty-slxth-st. and
Broadway on Monday evening. Melvin G. Win
stock will deliver an address the life and char
acter OF ABRAHAM Lincoln. and w. r. Davis will
tell OF the benefits conferred tho colored race
By Abraham Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
COTTON JUMPS WILDLY.
4 GREAT FLUCTUATIONS.
Ssullv Enters Ring, but His Buying
Docs Not Sustain Prices.

- cessation Yesterday OF the ex-
,,+~-,.rt On the falling cotton MARI -
- ,,ctvs,,ons occurred the maximum oif-
-, b..vreen the high and low prices OF inc
March option being 140 points. or sfoo On -
Trading contract Of 100 bales; and OF the 'a1s
ma Julv 1s2 points each AT the cloee
:. -. .c,,,s futures were IS 10 30 points lower
than az Thursdays close Inc opehlns %
60, ..eaav. with prices ranging about w
.,o.-,. dou-n from Thursday. and after the can
: ..~,s advance occurred July. for instance
-.,,.b has opened al 1880. selling at 1910 lo0V
- :, ga without intervening trades Al ABOUT
"a 20 however the upward movement was
b,1ted and q macs OF selling orders came ~
under the influence OF which pf1ces oroppoU
sbr7lutlv. declines of as much as :" poln'S DC
80, sales being noted. The May option solo
at "a n decline II l20 points. or cent ana one
e,,b a mound since Thursday. The seHlhs WIS
so heavy that tho market seemed 10 De o0i.i.
rletelv 6onloralized. July sold a little a1'er -
O'clock N 1a35. a decline Of more man GEM ="
pound for the day. -,,,--
There was a sudden recovery AFTER 'he se.,,'-e
,ar,c had lasted about half an houru. ana May
=. -, "a points. The rally did not hold, how
ever and May soon fell back 30 points As'i'ii'
10 1920 - ..
A,,o- The rush q sell had abated there was
another rally largely due II heavy buying py
afr Suuv and IN The early afternoon May soio
g.. 147S and July at las. these being gains %
from IS 10 ~ points from the lowest len ltii"-
,fes before the close Sully came into me rlis
ana bid up the market. which resI'9i34SSu TT yrt
few minutes. July going up 10 - i-.,-,,,a,r
amount Of cotton offered was so great loNtN =
that even his heavy buying could not sustain y
s,rices at their level. and July closed AZ u =
,uo.es The close was IA irly steady. The sales
for The dav were estimated AT S"'"V oaIes'
The following ia bic shows the maximum oe-
cItnes during the last five da-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
PRINTING TELEGRAPH.
To Be Used in Germany in Connection with
Office Telephone
M - Philadelphia Record

The printing telegraph. or telautograph. which
enthusiastically advocated several years
ago adjunct OF office equipment for the
transmission Of written orders and other business
requiring record has blossomed forth i'm Berlin
a reality. The German Postofiice Department
which controls the telephone and telegraph facilI-
ties well is said TO have contracted with "a con-
Germ known as the Femdrucker Company. giving
tho latter the OF its wires for the conduct OF
such a business.
An outfit is rented from this company at a given
rate per annum which gives the subscriber the
privilege Of communicating at all times. through
the medium Of central exchange. with any other
subscriber the system. connection is FIRST Sc
cured through the central office. and then by sim
ply operating typewriter keyboard the message Is
shifted and printed the receiver the dis
tant end Of the line, n record being made on the
sending instrument. which serves as a duplicate
copy. IL is expected that general introduction
OF the system viii greatly facilitate the delivery
telegraph messages these be transmitted at
TO the recipients the Ferndruckcr ap-
paratus. In a great many where il is found
impossible TO raise the party desired by phone the
writing system can he employed 10 advtn tage.
no matter whether any one is there at the mo-
ment 10 receive IL not. a permanent record is
made. which is available when the person desired
comes IN. The annual subscription for the service
Is given by Consul Guenther. Of Frankfort. at Sl19.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

,y.r,l Feb Arrived cedric (Brl. Had
Nev-YorK; 5th-sailed. steamer Cevlc t8r)' SlarNe'
New-Iork. -, r-.s.-hof4
Dover Feb Passed steamer Ahauo (Ger> kutenhoid'
Hamburg for New lork ..,-,-.. N, v-tsv.s
Iesborp FEB Arrived steamer Caaorla tot) brusrs'
New York via naples and Marseiles, 90 N,
bristol Feb ARRIVED. steamer ShiCaso Oi'S 'D'i'
Hunter. Nsw-N0rk- m,
Tsra q Wight Passed, steamer toronto tbIl'
i yVtitton Nev-V York for tiravesend and Hull.
rristrhu Feb Passed steamer siberian tbfl Ou'rah
New York for Glasgow. ,- ~, -.
rrovbeai FEB 5-Pussed steamer Armenian tBrl Bart
lett New FORK for Liverpool" - -,.-,- CO.,
1 70 m-Arrived steamer Pretoria t'fcr1
Scbroftar New York Plymouth and Sherts'urs
Have F.b : = a Arrived steamer Ia loufaine F''
Fafolie. YORK. 60. MI,
Gibraltar. Feb Passed
Wilson. and Messtna Tor new ioISi SCai,sa
Utah Martini. Leghorn Naples ana taierho -, ~
Nevr york.. Shirnosa ,Br) Best. New-Aork TOT Ndeh
singapore. Manila 't.- , . r,~,,zss. Iran.
t,;er, Ia mana. %cwi YORK taad sailed tor feca
sailed 81 Bcde tBrl Hartley uu"
81 york for Alden. singapore. Manila etc
I,lo Iavero Feb iirrtved steamer r'eVit" ''''e W.
Tforr sc.w York via Perunmhuco - -.
saves Fcb Passed steamer 6eruanld 'r'' 1'u"e'e
New York for Marseiies ana NaP''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
nrnNnAY- FEBRUARY 8
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Friday, Feb. 5, 1904.

ftean,r Butcher Ger. Kopr. Hamburg January -
Southampton and Cherbourg =. 20 tns hanlouIs
Aulrrirar Line. cabin and 6e9 steerage psse
mails Arrived at the I3ir az l-Sf m
steamer Finland. Albrecht Antwerp January - 20 tns
International MtrcautIa Marine Co. with % caoin AZ
su stseraSs passengers. malls and mdse AriFeH at '"'
Bar al a m -. art
NapIes and II MicGaels Hazel Feltuisin ~
with IS cabin and go stesrass passengers anu HSs~
Arrived q the bar at 5-l1 . m
steamer UrI tNorj Hansen. Cartenas January 81 70
W II Munson, sugar. Arrived AZ the Bar AT In"
pm -, ,., >-,,.v,.,, January II
ana ,airarieu .gth W - Munson with n1se AFt''so
steamer Cornai. woodward. Galveston January 80;
fnase Passed Quarantine al 800 p m - -.
the southern Pacific Company. with mdse. FNssea
Quarantine t.3t a m
steamer CatanIa. Erickson. Port Arthur Tex. Janu-
srv s1 To- the . Guffey Petroleum Company. WIN
oil Passed Quarantine at S-5S n m
Steamer Conanrhe. Plat. Jacksouvtlle FenrlaEy I
nnd Charleston 3. TO William I tlyde. * 20. 49,
s-rrers and ndse Passed in SANDY Hook at go m
Steamer Chesapeake. Delauo. Baltimore, 10 II =
rcster with mdse- Passed Quarantine at Is a N
Training ship AnerisO Nespucci tlta4l. heVsI ba4'i-
more February 3 .. - - -
s,L 10 the old Dominion steamship company, Win
passengers and merchandise. Passed Quarantine al
$50 =.
moderate breeze; cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
RECORD OF CONNECTICUT MUTUAL.

The nfty-ogllth annual report OF the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company. published to-day,
ts q report 10 specific body OF men numbering
F0l5o and carrying sl6s5OssS6 OF insurance in this
particular COMPANY IL shows surplus OF 81 s29.-
6ls above gross assets 81 $ $50 81 accumulated after
q policy holders Of 90 per cent OF the
81 .347 So they have paid the company In premiums.
il is asserted that there has been econofni-
cal and successful management OF so large a sum
with few losses IN the history OF finance IN this
country. These results have been achieved without
applying the sO-called 'liberalizing methods the
business the company has handled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
THOUGHT DECREE HAD BEEN GRANTED
Man Surprised When He Was Arrested for
Bigamy After Second Marriage.

Henry w T Winfield n florist. OF No. go Grove
st Jersey city was arrested last night for bigamy.
lie was married eleven years ago and has daugh-
ter eight years old. His wife. who lives ut No 1874
Huuter-ave. Long Island city. sued for divorce.
The intervenory decree in her favor entered on
November Il. but the final decree will not be en-
tered until February Il. three months later.
Winfield January was married in Jersey City
20 Marie Schmidt by the Rev William Ruth. pastor
81 ST. PauTs Methodist Episcopal Church. He said
he supposed that the divorce decree had been
granted and lie was free TO wed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
FORE RIVER COMPANY SUED.
Surety Company Alleges False Statements
as 10 Assets

Boston. Feb. 5-The Pacific Surety Company. OF
California has brought suit IN the Massachusetts
Supreme Court against the Fore River Ship and
Engine Company. - Quincy. Francis T. Bowles
former CHEZ constructor 81 the United States
Navy but now president 81 the Fore River COM
,any, and Henry Gorrish Smith. Tho action IS 70
recover bonds issued 10 the Fore River company.
petstiouer sayp. secure the payment Of
salaries Tor Eve years ~ S25@)0 and $4,000 year
70 Mr.. BoVles and Nr- Smith. respectively. by
the Quincy corporation
The surety company alleges that II was led TO
furnish the bonds by statements made by the
Fore River company 20 its assets. which Il is
N1serted were incorrect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
LOW WATER STOPS MILLS.

Brunswick Ne. Feb. 5-The Bowdon paper
mills will shut down next Tuesday for indefinite
period on account Of the lack Of wood pulp due
TO low water. The mills have been running on
short time for a while.
The Androscoggin pulp mill q running eighteen
hours instead Of twenty-four a dav for the same
reason, and the Cabot cotton mills shut down
"a part Of tho time The river Is constantly falling
and the outlook is not promising.