davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11
Walking and
Dress Skirts

Comprising a choice line of high
grade skilts from the most celebrated
manufactures. in Chiffon Tafreta
Noiles. Broadcloths. Cheviots, etc, all
10 go at a discount. from 4 to 1-3 less
than the former prices. Unmatchable
values at $1.98. $2.oS & 1898 in this sale.
lot OF SOC. GOLF GLOVES to go at
39c.
lot of red and white LINEN NAP
KINS. slightly crea sed. used in decOra-
ting, TO be closed out at 39c. per doz.
\ bargain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11
Coughs and Colds.

All coughs. colds and pulmonary COM
plants that are durable are quickly cured
rhlegm draws out infia ANNA ton and heals
and soothes the affected parts strength
ems the lungs. wards off pneumonia.
Harmless and pleasant to take. sold Nv
BoWditch Webster < Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11
Funeral Of the Late Hendrick Smart

the funeral of the late Hen.irick
Smart vas held at his late home on
North belfast avenue at 10 o'clock.
Tuesday morning, in the presence If
relatives and friends Rev n. +. Dur
lack officiated and the remains We're
placed in the tomb at Mt Plea sa nj
crinriery until spring. when they will
he buried in the family lot at the Cross
Hill cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11
Speedv Relief

A salve that heals without a scar is DO
Nitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 40 remadv
effects such sr eetSsl relief 1t draws out
piles and skin diseases DeWitt's is the
only genuine witch Hazel SaIve. Beware
Of Gcunrerfeits they are dangerous. Sold
by Eowditch. Webster Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11

Senator Putnam Of HCultun will i'll
trodu"c a bill IT, incorporate the Houi-
ron Trust. with Ert less than So0.oo'
,,nital stock with shares at 800. and
Tia right to inrt-asr The capital to an
amount not exceeding S-".ooo. IN"
ramcs of the iucorp r"ators are: James
w. Pl,mmcr. W. A. Martin, Jas. Archi-
bald Ora Gilpatrick. sam. Lane. Harry
r. Putnam, q. T.. Ni"kcrson. II. \.
Whitehead Geo. y. Gorham. Frank n.
Peabody. Frank VI. Hume, I. j. Fox. r.
l.. Vail. Don A. Powers. Oscar L.
CIough, Geo. \ Shea. and Chas. Car
roll
senator Putnam will also Introduce
an amendment To the bill. passed at the
last session Of the Legislature which
enabled the town OF Houlton To pur-
,hase the water works and operate the
same is a municipal plane with capita
stock at $4,000, increasing its stock t.
$50 600 which l.. done for tie purpose o.
rrovidirg for extended improvements
which have been ma lie by the town OF
Houlton since the recent destructive
file. The chief Improvement which ma
been made is a reservoir cut from ths
solid rock, situated in 4 height of l3t
TT above the town. CIRCULAR i'll form
with a diameter Of loo It. The reservoir
is cenieted inside and IS l. IT, deep.
| The following have been recent Wis
| itnrs at the Fish and Game Depart
mant: Fred N. Swan. Jr.. Watervilie
Frederick III. kcnEcy, jefferson: kath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Martin died at their home on the West
river road, Tuesday forenoon, aged
two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11

IT. w. Robinson of Winthrop Center.
was in town, Tuesday Afternoon. MAX
ing business calls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11

Lieut.. Everett G. Scully. command
ing the 1st Division of the Naval fe-
serves of Portland has forwarded his
resignation to Adjutant General Farm
ham. Says the Portland Argus: An
effort ic being made to have Lieut"n-
AT Sci,uy reconsider and withdraw
his resignation as he will be great
loss to the National Guard as an Ofncer
and az one greatly Interested III 'he
welfare of the military organizations
not only of this city but of the whoie
STATE. he is one of the most popular
officers in tn. Guard and has served on
bnar.ls where his general Knowledge or
military matters has been of great
benefit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11

"New York Florida Special"
Dining. observation cars. Atlantic
cast Line. 2aS Washington 81. BOSTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11

T,,vaIinr libraries have been SEM
out by state Librarian 'arNet W Civ
towns Of Runforl and Ddnfortn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11
PettiCOatS

Extra values in reliable petticOats,
black and cOored silks. black Colonial
Cloth. and black nercerized skirts, the
celebrated CircOm make. Every skirt a
bargain at former prices.
Every SKIRT TO be offered at deep
cut in price at this sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11

The following corporation has filed
certificate Of Organization at the Office
of the secretary IF state:
The Frost Specially Co. has been or
eanizcd at Portland. Me-. for the pur-
pose Of manufacturing and dealing in
wares denOminated IS specialties. and
manufacturing appliances and devices.
with $l0o.000 capital stock of which
nothing is paid ~. The officers are:
President. Howard x. Ives of Portland.
Me-. treasurer. Levi Turner Of Portland.
Me. Certificate approved. Jan TO- 1908.
Levi Turner. cortland. Me. clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11
Tumbled HdkfS.

Lot 25c. quality to be closed out at
i9S'
Lot 12l.c. & 15c. quality to be
closed oIt at 1Uc.
lot 10c. quality to be closed out at
fc.
See the HANDKERCHIEFS. lace
trimmed. with fancy lace corners. -.
NECKWEAR, odd lots, to be closed
out at Il discount.
One lot 1914 white BLANKETS, a
good value at CSC, SALE PRICE 69c.
One lot dressed dolls We're $780,.
s1.o5. sl.39, $50 & s1.61, choice for
79c. to close them out.
At these prices 1t will pay you to buy
for next Christmas.
One beautiful lady doll. a $500 beau
ty. our price has been 1915, yours for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11

col +. c. Milliken is busily engaged
i'm settling accounts with towns for last
wears business He has already re-
ccived many applications for pensions
or Stat. aid for the current year. ana
ms soon as possible will consider them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11
THE NEW
Lexington Hotel 4
BoyIston and WASHINGTON Sts.. Boston

Fire-proof. new, clean management,
90 rooms-lO with bath, strictly
first-class appointments, telephone
IN every room; in the heart of the
shopping district, 10 theatres with
IN three blocks; within one block OF
the Common, elevated and subway
stations. Ladies' shopping in Ros-
ton will find tine Restaurant orderly
and first-class service at moderate
rates. We cater to the best New
England and commercial patronage.
Rooms per day and upwards.
J. u. TANNING. Ols11,kl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11
Furs, Muffs, Jackets
and Rain Coats

We haven't room to enumerate
prices. but simply say. we are making
prices that il is not customary to make
until the latter part of Feb.
A few good COATS, not the latest
styles, were from $40 to $15. To be
closed out at $1.e8. s2.ss. $3.47 e. $s.es.
Mostly small and medium sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11
STATE HOUSE.
Second Week of Session
Begins, Today.
The GaveI Will Fall at 1890 in
Both Branches.
Avalanche Of Bills, Petitions and Re.
solves is Expected.

At 10 O'Clock this morning the tap Of
tn" gaVel will call both branches to
order and the second week of the I'D
Legislature of Maine will be formally
begun. Nobody knows how many bills
and petitions the members have col
lected during the five days Of the recess
from the adjournment, last Thursday,
but it is safe to assume that the num-
Der will be sufficient to keep the various
committees busy for some time. The
standing committees have been made
out and will be announced, this morn
ing. soon after the opening of the ses-
sion and. shortly after, the members
composing each Will meet in their Va
riOus rooms to organize for the work
before them. \ few of the members
of the Legislature are in town but the
mass will reach this city this morning
on the early trains from the east and
west. Governor Cobb arrived in the
city, Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11
erine Swasey, Portland: Elmer f. USh-
or. Baldwin; i. V. Cousins. Limington
Justus Webster, Chest lville.

r. NJ. Mason, civil engineer of Ban
g"r is exhibiting, ut III. state House II
large map Of Maine, about 6x4 #. The
map was compiled ana drawn by Mr..
Mason and is the largest complete mao
-! Maiiie. no claims. in tie State. hay
ihS a scale of four miles to an inch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11

u I.
Mason and is the largest complete map
o! Maihe' he claims. in TIE State. hay
!hS a scale Of four miles to an inch.
senator Staples has a bill similar to tia
introduced by him four years ago regard
ing taxation Of railroads
Inc bill provides that the State Board
OF Assessors shall assess ali railroa,
property III the State according TO its
value Ter the purpose of taxation and
shall maxi. an annual Assessment.
ANY person or association operating or
owning owning railroad; station terminal o.
owner or lessee. shall he deemed a rail
road company within the mcanins OF the
act.
In speaking Of property. all franchises
right of way. roadbeds. tracks. rolling
stock and all real or personal estate ot
the company used in the operation OF the
cluded. "
Street railroads are included in the act
The board OF assessors is given larg
powers L; shah have access Il ali books
or records in any of the State de,art-
ments. also OF any town or city and shall
nave the power to compel witnesses to at
tend: give eTlGenoe and 70 produce books
ana papers. The board may cause the dep
osition OF any witness living without the
State 70 i..- taken.
he made by railroad companies showing
the total number of shares OF ca;itaI
stock. the par value of the shores for the
whole system. showing SEPARATELY the
amount authorized. tn. amount issued
the amount outstanding. the divide nd
paid thereon. the funded debt OF TN. cuI..-
pany for III. whole system with a detail
ei sta tenert OF all securities. the maik.''
valu" Of the same. a general description
of the real estate of the railroad com
pany owned 0r operated in Maine a like
description of the personal property, T
| statement Of all capital stock or Niho' So
curity cWp"d nv or held in truS; for tn,
company. together with thu. par value ct
market value of same. the length OF tn.
lines operated in Maine. tt" entire gross
income from operation. and ire inconl.
from other sources. for the Whoi. syS Gun
and in Maine. and the disposition vi Sl,ci
income. and the entire gross earnings foi
each and every calendar month.
In ease any company refuses or neg
l"CtS to furnish any informa ton required
under the act. the assessors are empoW-
cred 10 inform itself in the best manner
it can +. Sarding the valuation. From the
aggregate true cash value of the general
property of the State. and tn" aggregate
of taxes 50 determined, tn" board shall
compute and determine the average rate
of taxation. stat. county auu local con
soliGated. Ivy dividing the aggregate taxes
BY the aggregate true cash value OF the
general property Of the State upon which
said taxes We're levied. which rate Shal
conSt ituta the rate of taxation on the true
cash value of the property Of the railroad
act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11
Waists
Flannelette Robes

An immense assortment of pretty
styles and good values all to go at cut
prices.
Extra values at $3.50
SALE PRICE $1.1o
Extra values at S1.39 & SIPS
SALE PRICE .$1cO
Extra values at SALE PRICE, $40
Extra values at SIS, SALE PRICE $50
Children's hannelette skirts, for.
Observation-Disclosures. $50
Children's white nannelette drawers,
lace trimmed, .... &c. each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11
Suits

One lot of LADIES' SUITS. $500
and $4,000 quality ......... $3.50
$500. $1,000 & $3.50 suits =. S1250
$500 and $500 suits at ~. $1,000
One lot of LADIES' SUITS. not the
latest styles. were from $500 to $500.
small sizes $4.98
One lot CHIIDREN'S TWO-PIECE
SUITS. less than Z. price.
See the handsome 2-PIECE SUITS
These arc after the style of silk shirt
waist suits, were s3.47 NOV $2.47
$a.9S quality to go at .......... $2.29
$3.50 & $3.50 quality to go at .$1.85
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11

Among the towns which will probably
be added to Names list during the
winter will be the town of Westficld.
now known as Westfield plantation in
ArOostOok. All Of the residents Of the
plantation wish Incorporation, it is
understood. and the bill will be pre-
scented by DR.. Fulton of Blaine iii
whose class Nestfield plantation is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-11

One Of the bills to be- introduced into
tin. SenHt" during the week will have
for its object the taxation of railroads
upon their actual values instead of
unnn their earnings as at present. The
bill which will be Introduced by Senator
STABLES of Knox is very similar i'll its
provisions to a bill introduced by the
same gentleman four years ago. The
bill provides that the State board Of
assessors shall assess all railroad prop
crty in the State according to its
value for the purpose of taxation and
shall make an annual assessment.
Any person or association operating or
owning a railroad. station terminal or
bridge for railroad purposes. either as
owner or lessee shall be deemed rail-
road company within the meaning OF
the act. In speaking of property. all
franchises. roadbeds, tracks, rolling
stock and ali real or personal estate Oh
the company used in the operation OF
the road or in conducting it's business
is included. Street railroads are in
Guided III the act.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-13
IAsT RORY Y.N1srIrn

When leading physicians said that ". NJ
smithArt, Of P.kir, Ia, bsd ircurable con
sumption, his last hope vanished; tu, DIR
Kings New Discovery for cousump, Tor
Coughs snd Colds, KEEP, him out Of b.
grave. He ssys This gresi specific CON
pleiely cured me, and saved my life. Sire,
then, have used Ii for over 10 ytar, and
coniiter TIA marvellous threat ara lups
cure" Strictly fcisniIiie cure for Coughs
Sore Threats or Colds su'e preventive Of
Pns1mobIa. Gsnan;c q, 50s and si.CO
bottles ., Hsrd's drug store, Ma chester
J. II. whipIis, Manchester Centre, drug
sIonf. Trial bottle FREE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-13
Prospect of a Great Naval Battle.

Most Of the Russian Baltic fleet have
PISSED through the straits a Mslaccs
sd are now In the China ses. They evil
.eully deceived the japanese who did mol
oppose they would dare to attempt the
pWsage Of the narrow straits, bat looked
~ them In other waters.
The japanese vessel, are scattered about
,okigg for their adyersaries and It 10 eyi.
dcntly the Intention ofthe Russians to push
forward aud engage them before they can
concentrate their feet. la case they can
get together the japanese will be COZ slider.
ably stronger than the Russians. but II at
lacked In detail the latter will have the ad.
vantage. II will depend considerably upon
the sailing qualities Of the vessels and 10
this respect We ,hak the japanese have The
advantage and can light or fafely retreat
ur,il they are fully prepared for the gre,,
struggle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-13
ronqyr Anorr fmlR srov,cu

II your digestion Is bad tbs vital orgs as
OF your body are not fed and nouiishtd Al
they should be. Tney grow weak and To-
vite disease, kodol Dy'p'psia Cure dixes,'
what you eat, cures indigestion and al
stomach troubles. You forget you have Z
stomach from the very 'ay you begin tax.
Ing 1t. This IL because 1t gets q r,s,--re.
cuperstes ADD gradually grows so strong
and healthy that II troubles you no more.
4. l.. Babcock, Amherst, MINI says; "
have taken q great many remedies for 10
digestion but have found nothing equal to
kodol Dyspepsia Cure" k>dol oigesis
what you eat, cures Indigestion, Dys.
pepsia, Sour Stomach, Belchina. Heartburn
and Gil STOMACH Trouble. It's preparation
10 the result Of many years OF research.
Sold by A.H.Pettibone, Mar chester Deopt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-13

For the STREET rtilssr companies and
other BIG corporations ,hfs ushou, the eoun.
try whose optrasiors itash the public a,
sry point The ntuil I the lection 10 Chic
ago carries ~arrifg Jad2e Daabu. VIC.
tory 10 rot ifiempb Of The Democratic
party, slthoush BE- himtslf ia ID moersi,
and the ihiet which be Was on bjre the
Democratic name. This la Truth which
many democratic paper, up, clally 10 the
Easi, arc missing, Tbote papers are sAy-
lag that Ctiessc, which gave Roosevelt =
ITO, COO plurality five months ago, 10 now 8
Democratic town. There Was not vestlge
OF partisan politics 10 the Chicago canvass
Teus {. thousands Of RsI ublicsns voted for
Dunne. TeEs of thousands Of Democrats
cast thtii ballots Tor Harlan, the. Rspubli-
eHn, Who hea.ed ticket which carried the
R,pUol can lille. The parties were MIXED
mice llab.ously 10 the division on elec ION
day. Dame aud the men who tuppofteJ
him went little farther In the direction OF
immediate and unconditional municipal
ownership Of the street railways than Hsr.
Ian and bis supporters favored, although
they, too, wanted TO put the street rail ways
under the public control ultimately.
The Chicago victory warns every corpor.
alton carrying state or city franchise that
II is the servant aud not the master OF the
granting power The revolt which has
prepared the way for the public purchase
Of the street railway properties OF Chicago
WAS an expression ola sentiment which Is
existent In a greater or las. degree 10 every
large city In the United State. Chicago
chances to have the most rapscious corpor-
stions to be found anywhere In the coun-
try. Its street car service Is the poorest OF
any large town 10 the United States. The
wonder 10 that the Instruction which has
taken place In 1905 did not come In 1900 or
10 1895. The termir alton of many Of the
street railway franchises around or near
the present date has had something to do
with bringing a cimsx now. New York,
81. Louis, Philadelphia, Boston or any 9TH
er large community In the Uolted States
would rebel II it had any thing like the mum.
Der Of grievances against Its street railway
mag nstes that Chicago ta, had for many
years past. The Chicagoans, instead Of be-
Ing preelpltste as some persons charge have
been wonderfully patient under provoca.
ion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-13

John d. Rockefeller has gived another
500, 600 for missions, this'tIme to the Am.
eriesn Baptist Missionary Union, with
headquarters 10 fremont Temple Boston.
IL has been accepted without question,
promptly aud gratefully, despite the trou.
bic and acrimonious discussion aroused over
Mr.. Rockefeller's gift to the Congregation
aliats. The money Is to be devoted to the
general work Of the organization. Charles
W. Perkins, treasurer Of the union, recelv.
cd The check and Immediately cashed IT,
The money Ia now 10 the treasury Of the
Bspiist Missionary Union. Accompanying
The check was short letter from Mr..
Hpckef'ller, In which he said that the
money should be used for the general work
o. tho society. Mr.. Rockefeller has been
contributor to the association for nearly
twenty-five years, usually 10 sums OF $780,.
600, but sometimes above that, 90 that his
total contributions resch about s2.500, 600.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-13

e. uetssa Is. wishogi Az ifcasreriepcs
u AR Eentwr a either 81, 60 81 Goo.
grca. u ttI Ia co sfesftsipca that eecre.
isfr Tai has ARA sd 10 rrsrIn wah th
parry freq ltt ialArl isfs ssilY enersh
70 arrive IL .a,hltston BY lhs lob es ls.h
q oei4hsf, % lfal he - the COT gree nrr
accompanying hin 10 ths hla.d. esa be q,
sh' 10 poet. w the niacls ~ that Hot b, II
ncc .arr No Prnisen, calls 40 tIis
saior 81 Conxfos ,ros ~ snssr the Pur
~ VIA, BE- TANKS 10 iHp'rsiYs nceetiiiy.
The Pfesis.ns u ksosp - he anita, to
Ct tailsty rate fcselslian 40 carly 40 pot
slhls. Ard this giss, erdTce 10 the reports
that Coz gvss MAI b. called Ia oetobtr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-13

Tess nss@ wili be- q lime ~hea the for
sisr trade 81 the I alied safe, wlil be al
experts Ard no iEpons The ressos IA
shria So The shlps wtIch take s~sy CUT
srpagta calno, b. trpeclfd 10 come bach
smpty. !, there 10 90 more pftft than
whsi tes 10 moderate charge for freight,
they all bfing bach sotpe supplies 90 their
Ftiafn trip. Bot the trade cotdltioas Of
tbf tied sisies 81 present are very sssis-
factory ard ladlcate that there Is little
change reeded 10 the Tga laws. Amerl.
can manufacturers are gradually getting
fol esniol of the home markets, rot only
a. 10 The staple article, OF food and cloth
isg, tat even 10 many Of the lururies Of
lie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-13

Traffic In the sImplon tunnel, the longest
IN the world, was begun Sunday morning,
when from the Swiss aud Italian sides rot
trains passed through, meeting at the cen.
ter, where there was an iron door, which
originally preyented the overH)w Of tor
rent Of hot water, ard which was then op.
eBed for the iIrst time. Eoglneer Brandsu
who had directed the work on the tunnel,
conducted the Italian train, which part Of
the way was lighted by miners with Ian
terns. The train from the Italian end was
the firtt TO reach the iron door, but little
ialer the train from the Swiss end was
heard on the other side. There WAS q brief
time spent In communicating through the
door By means Of fiAmmering, and finally
the door was knocked down amidst frantic
spplsuso and cries Of "Lorg live Ssiizer.
land = and "Long live Italy !" bands play
ed the Italian royal msrch and the Swiss
anthem, and the two parties embraced and
kissed each Other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-13

Harry hszslton Holt Of the c'ass Of '0i
OF Middlebury college, has been chosen
from the i've who passed the examination
for Rhodes scholarships, as the Vermont
representative At Oxford university. He
will leave for England next October. The
recipient Of the honor Ia the son Of Lorenzo
Holt OF Ross street, West Rutland. He is
y years Of age and prepared for college in
the graded schools Of his home town. Mr..
Holt has b'eb ifcegnz d as an energetic
and ambitious student and deserves the
greater credit because Of the fact that he
has worked hIs wsy through college.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-13

The Managers " The ocean steamsblp
liSss say Tia, The Ipdieiiiots point to 4
most prosperous tsssor this year. Already
ibousst d. have boz ktd, ioeludirg business
ner, tchool teachers, icholsrs aud regular
toufisls. This outlook for oeesn travel,
especially b. business msr, 10 sccoupted
for BY the tuGlotss property. II markets
were en- colcr aud times bard this condition
d affairs would not exist. People realize
that NAnseelsnd can take care Of itself for
= few months 81 least and 80 leave for for
eign sh0rts. This stampede for bertbs on
The big ocesn vessels that call during June
ard Jaly "a the retul, Of good times 10 the
4 anolal and Industrial world, Increasing
dividends 10 the stock markets and rail-
roads, the qsiet Of politics following pres.
dental year, and thousand other factors
that 40 10 make the country prosperous.