davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03
Loveman & Co.'s Market Letter

Liverpool was unfavorably affected by
Testers visible supply statement, which
was considered very bearish, and that
market closed to Ii points down on
futures Spots were Il points lower, with
quiet tone prevailing total sales
amounting TO 10000 bales. Manchester re-
ported cloths quiet; yarns dull.
The weakness in Liverpool was reflected
In our market, which recorded an OPEN
ing decline of 16 to 10 points. Weak
longs liquidated freely during the early
trading. and before all OF the cotton
Offering could be absorbed, March sold
as low as 11.55. From this level there
was a gradual reaction until March
touched Ills. Protit-taking and modef-
ate amount of short selling on the ad-
vance resulted in some of the improve
ment being lost before the close, which
was steady at net loss for the day
of ~ to 10 points on futures. Spots were
officially reported easy and bc lower on
all grades Sales amounted to fifty bales
of spots and 200 bales to arrive Three
bales we're delivered on contract.
The LIQUIDATION that has recently taken
place has left the market in a much
healthier state than was the case while
back. We have lately been bearish In our
views simply on account of the technical
position which, to our mind, appeared
to be a very weak feature of the situa-
ton. The developments in the market on
last Friday and today have justified the
stand that we took. We have tried to
make it clear, however, that we felt bear
ish only for the time being. The sharp
reaction early morning break today has
almost convinced us that the equilibrium
of the market has been about restored.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03
Fruits and Produce.

Lemons-Per box, extra fancy, $3.50.
Florida oranges, $3.50: tangerines
$S.0OQ400; grape fruit, s35Oq400
Apples-Northern grown, per barrel
fancy, 81. 10000.
Cranberries-Per crate, 81.
Limes-Per 100 $125.
Bananas-Per bunch. Fancy stock, S1.0l
also bunch.
Peanuts-Fancy, per pound, &c; No, 2
5q5Nac.
Tomatoes-Per crate, $3.50.
Celery-Per dozen, Toe.
Cabbage-2c per pound.
Potatoes--Irish potatoes. s5c@S1.00.
Turkeys, dressed, zoe; on foot. 14Gl15c
Eggs-Per dozen, cold storage, 22@24c;
fresh, 25Q26c.
Hens-30@35c; chickens, large, 20Q25c;
medium, 1SQ20c.
Butter-Fresh, 1sa20c; renovated. 23c;
creamery, Doc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03
Live Stock Market.

Chicago. January 2.--Cattle receipts 5000,
steady to 25c higher; common to prime
steers, s3.25@6.25; cows $2.s5a425; heifers,
80 25a5.0o; bulls, $20OG4.0O calves, $500
$50; stockers and feeders. 50. 4061425
Hog receipts 26,0O0; steady. choice to
prime heavy. $5.2711q5.321k: medium to good
heavy, $5.2o@5.271s; butchers, 5.2O0l5. 35;
good to choice heavy mixed, s.. 2Of5. 271h
packing, $4.900525
Sheep receipts 5000; steady to strong;
sheep. $4.O0960O; yearlings, s6.0Oa6S5
lambs, $70047.90.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03
Gilbert 6 cIay's Market Letter.

Disappointing foreign cables placed the
decline in the English market 10 points
below expectations. The weakness there
was ascribed to Egyptian and American
selling. Liverpool spots were also weak.
being quoted IA points lower.
Our markets opened IL to II points down
and sold off about 10 points more on heavy
liquidation, aided by stop orders being
reached
A reaction due to short covering and
fresh buying amounted to about Is cents
per bale and the market developed
firmer tone at the lower level.
Spots were reported easier in New Or
leans at 1-16e to &c Decline but the vol
ume of transactions at this level Is not
expected to be large. Receipts at ports
and interior points keep pace with those
of last year. which, however, were small,
due to the holding movement then IN
force.
We look for higher levels later in tho
month and believe that purchases ON
sharp declines like that of today Will
prove remunerative.
Stocks-The financial situation has not
become so distinctly easy today as was
expected In some quarters. Call money
rates ranged from 80 to so per cent, but
the entire stock list was buoyant and
advances were shown in most Issues, and
there was no sign of a let down In the
industrlals that have been subject to
manipulation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, January Cotton, spot In
moderate demand; prices "A points lower
American middling fair, $50; good mid
ding, 6.2s; middling 6.10; low middling,
594; good ordinary, SIC; ordinary, $50.
The sales of the day were 5000 bales
of which 500 were for speculation and
export and included 1900 American Re
ceipts 5000 bales. including 1920 Ameri-
lean.
Futures opened easy and closed quiet
American middling. good ordinary cot
ton, January, 5.9S: January-February.
5.98; February March, SOC; March-April.
sos; April-May, 500; May-June, 6.12;
InsA-IulS. e.S: July-August GA; Au-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03
Frisco System.
Central OF Geors.A Railroad.
Southern Railway Co.
Schedule In Effect July %, 1905.

Trains leave Birmingham as follows:
$50 a. m.-No. SO, for Atlanta. Washing
ton. Baltimore. Philadelphia.
New York and the East Pull
man Drawing Room Sleeping
Car. Birmingham to New
York. Dining car. Birming-
ham to Atlanta.
go a. m.-No. 19. for Montevalo, Ma
plesville. Selma and way sta
tons.
1925 D. m.--No. IS, for Columbus, West
Point. Winona, Greenwood
and Greenvlle; also Sheffield
and Florence and North Ala
bama points.
$40 D. m-No. 49, for Cordova, Oakman,
Corona and way stations; also
Blossburg.
5:45 a. m.-No. % for Admission, Hefiin and
way stations also Rome Ga.
$50 D. m.--No 36 for Atlanta, Charlotte,
Richmond Washington, New
York and the East. Pullman
Sleeping Car Birmingham to
Richmond Va.
4:05 p. m.-No. "a. Admission. Atlants and
way stations; also for jack
sonville and all Florida points
also Talladega, Ala. Pullman
Sleeping Car Birmingham to
Brunswick Ga.
1920 o. m.-No 81, for Columbus. West
Point, Winona, Greenwood ana
Greenville. Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Car Birming-
ham to Greenyille.
1915 D. m.-No 81, for Selma. Mobile and
way stations. Pullman Draw
ing Room Sleeping Car Bir-
mingham to Mobile.
II 30 p. m.-No s. for Atlanta. Admission
and way stations. Pullman
Sleeping Car. Birmingham to
Atlanta. Sleeping Car can be
occupied at Union station $3.50
p. m.
For detailed information and sleeping
car reservations apply passenger Office.
Morris Hotel Building. Telephone S061
Bell and Git Peoples
]. N. HARRISON. Dist Pass. Agt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03
Local Stable Groceries.

sugar-Granulated. Be- Y. c., 1-4c.
Flour-Fancy patent, $5.25; standard
patent, IS; straight, $3.50.
Coffee-Green, 11G19c; Arbuclkle's Porto
Rico. $685.
Meat-Dry sailed ribs, Sc; dry sailed
rib bellies, 8Iac; extra clear, 7s4c; hams.
fancy, 13c; medium. 121ac: becon bellies,
11hc; California hams, sac.
Lard--Leaf, 8 Lac.
Compound lard, &c basis.
Molasses-Ce Centrifugal, 15d35c; sugar
house, 4Oc; Georgia cane, 34c.
Beans-Navy, s2.25 per bushel; hand
picked Lima, 6lsc per pound
Grts-92 pounds, $l.65
Meal $1.15
Birmingham macaroni. SIC.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03
Bonds.
Money on Call.

New York. January 2-Money strong,
q and 60 per cent ruling, 30; closing bid,
30. offered at 60; time money firm; sixty
days and ninety days, per cent; SIX
months, 515@5s4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, per cent;
sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S5 .55q4S5 go
for demand and at 4s2 .5094S2.5 5 for sixty
day bills; posted rates. 4SS@4SS1s and 4Se1s
CAST; commercial bills. 4S2n 4S2ls; bar sill
yer. 647s: Mexican dollars. so. Govern
ment bonds easy; railroad bonds irregu-
lar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03
Cotton seed OIL.

Memphis, January 2-Cotton seed oil:
Prime crude &c. prime summer yellow
2Sc: prime meal. 81. 00d25. SO; prime cake,
S24. 50025. 90.
New York, January Cotton seed oil
strong; prime yellow. 31hGSl%. Petroleum
steady. Rosin steady. Turpentine quiet.
New Orleans. January 2-Cotton seed
oil steady; prime refined in barrels, SIC;
prime crude loose. 26Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03

New York January 2-The dry goods
market today had not recovered from the
effects of the holidays and nota.ng of
Importance was done to start the new
year Prices were firm and inquiry good.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03
Feed stuff.

corn-No. mixed or white. 2 or 3
bushel sacks, CSC.
oats-No. mixed. 40c; No. white, 42c;
white clip, 44c.
Pure wheat brand, so or 100, $24
Cotton seed feed meal. $24 prime, S26
Corn chops, $i15.
Corn hearts, $1.10
Shorts, 100 pounds, $24.
Tulls, sack. 30d35c.
Hay-Choice timothy, $500; No. timo-
thy, $3.50; johnson grass, $l2; clover, SIS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03
so. COO SHAFTS INVESTMENT sTocK.

are COMPANY
o OF
q
the
fuly paid and worcestershire In originally 100000 shares of
a IN
the mi OF in the treasur
8
be to a
II
e o n
a he
goodm
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of wine no
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03
THE LOCAL MARKETS

The local cotton market dropped hc
yesterday. There were no local sales.
The produce market Is holding steady.
Prices range around those Of Christmas
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03
New Orleans COTTON Futures.

New Orleans. January 2.-Cotton, spot
closed easy; sales $50. Ordinary, S7sc
! good ordinary, 10 1-16c; low middling,
10 15-16c; middling. II 15-16c; middling fair,
! 12l4c Receipts, S24s; stock, 34o0s2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03
II. F. WILSON G. CO.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure OF
passenger trains at the Union station. Bir-
mngham:
Objective November 10, 1867
Louisvil and Nashville Railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03

gust-september. eos: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
5.SS; October November. SIG; November
December. "a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03

OHTCdYU OHdTYCs
Chicago, January 2.-Decreased ship
ments of wheat from Russia formed the
chief cause of firm market for wheat
here today. At the close wheat for May
delivery was up Aq9s Corn was practi-
eally unchanged. Oats showed a gain of
Il. Provisions were unchanged to pa
cents higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03
Treasury Statement.

Washington January 2-Today's treas
ury balances, exclusive of the gold re-
serve. shows: Available cash balance,
$l39, 7SO,373; gold, $SS,2S1, 230.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03
Hides and Wool.

G. S. hides, 10Ia@11c.
Dry flint hides. No. 1, 19c.
Dry flint hides, No. 1. 1sc.
Dry salt hides, %. l, Tic.
Dry salt hides, No. 2, 1b@16c.
Clear washed wool. $4,000.
Unwashed wool, 27q29c.
Sheep skins, 25@27c.
Tallow, 4GD4D2c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03
Clearing and Exchange.

Memphis. January 2.-Clearings, $685.
ECO; balances, $213,927.
New Orleans, January 2.-Clearings, A-
21426S; New York. exchange 81 per $1,000
premium; commercial 70 cents per $1,000
discount.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03
Chicago Change.

Line common not quoted; do preferred
IS asked
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03

When it's bad it's very bad
But when it's good it's
"AmbrOsia."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03

Seaboard Air Line.
Baltimore, January 2.-Seaboard Air
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03
Local COTTON Market.
Local Iron Market.
Local Securities.

Corrected by J. M. Caldwell g. Co..
Bell phone 2244)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-03

shares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
have been neglected on the farms OF

have been neglected on the farms OF
Maine passed his comprehension.
The hills and ridges Of Maine could
support thousands of apple trees, and
yet when a man has 200 apple trees he
calls it an orchard. He foresaw a great
industry in the apple business of
Maine, if the farmers of Maine but saw
and grasped their opportunity.
Che of the best speeches of the after
noon WAS by Hon. Benjamin f. Chad
bourne of Riddeford, member Of the
State Board of Railroad Commission
erS.
Mr.. Chadbournc opened by taking
exceptions to the remarks Of the preVi-
GUS speaker. when it was minated ID
the People of the State of Maine are
not as erterprising as they should he.
Il want it unlerStOod." said Mr..
Chadbourne, that the people of Maine
are not asleep" He said that one of
the greatest resources of the State
Of Maine was its men and its women.
Tho speaker gave instances of Maine
men who hay" m;:de Il success in the
West, ana declared that we have not
yet exhausted our resources i'll men
and Worlcn. There are just as good
men and women left behind as we have
sent out To build up the rest OF the
country.
Transportation was one of the most
important factors in the Development
of the resources OF the State. Mr.
ChadbOurne ended by saying that 10y
atty would win in the development of
Maine, and without it all efforts were
futile.
The last speaker was II. l.. Hunton,
who talked enthusiastically of the future
Of Maine poultry. Final adjournment
followed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
HALLOWELL.
His
A GALA TIME.
Continued from Page Two.)

"Peoplc in our cities are more inter
estcd in cattle than ever before and
will be interested in anything that
helps in that direction.
The speaker opposed the use of the
score card in judging cattle and
thought that the legislative provision
for the score card had done much to
Kill interest in stock exhibits.
T. =. w. Thorpe. editor of the Maine
Farmer. had great admiration for the
Central Maine Fair. He believed that
it had accomplished much. despite the
criticism that had been made. He be-
lrvcd that the machinery exhibits of
today constituted Il weak point Of the
fairs of today.
Mr.. Thorpe spoke of the blowing
matches which are in operation in the
West, and suggested competitive tests
of farmfn" machinery. The speaker be-
iinNCd that Il farm for experiment pur-
poses should be located near Il fair.
where the thousands who come to the
fair could see the results. Such a farm
could show the decorative possibilities
of Il model farm.
II am confident that the time will
will be in operation in every state in
the Union"
Commercial Education as Pertaining
to Fairs" was the topic of Dennis f..
Bowman superintendent of schools of
Watervillc
He said that the fair represented the
spirit of the age, the spirit of COM
in no hvnDInSf EVprV =
son in every walk of life is engaged.
directly or indirectly. in developing the
productions Of the earth.
"Tf You are to study anything With
any degree Of profit il must be done
| in systematic way. Commerce" has
| now beC ono 4 science. the study ot the
adaptation Of the products "i tn"
earth TO human needs. First. there l.
| the study Of the Qualities Of the prot
ucts themselves. Then. in the second
place. YOU must study the manufac'
ture Of the products. And then. in the
tnir,l place. in the science Of COM
merce you will have the study OF
| transportation. Fourthly, you will have
the study Of the mechanism Of bust
ness. In this way you have Z harinoni'
Gus study Of commerce.
Eve have lately introduced in oul
own High school such a course. II
might not he amiss to introduce at thi;
fair ii department Of industrial cduca'
| ton"
| President Mayo said that norma
training department would be installed
at the next fair under the direction Of
\ Supt. Bowman.
| Prof. +. W. Cook of Vassalboro was
/ the next speaker and his topic was
! 1.-THE Future of the Apple Industry il
Maine"
| Maine farmers are asleep" begar
the speaker, and followed his statement
with a story. How the opportunities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14

motorman did not notice a passerg""
bearded the car in fIallowcll, and as the
car was running special no delay We
made in getting under cover. The car
was brought to n stop inside the barn.
trolley was released. barn door closed and
all lights eNtngushed. A few moments
later heart-piercng. almost aGOni2.nt;
shieks came from the vicinity of the barn.
Officer Church. some rods away in his
home. heard the tumult ara listened at
his doorway seeking to solve the mys-
terry. Finally the noise penetrated
the Cine Of clacking machinery in tho
power house and Engineer Joe Perkins
instituted an investigation. lie finally 10
catc'i the sounds as emenating from tn"
old car house ami was about to break
window and gain an entrance when the
door was found to he unlocked. TIL"
searching party entered. switched on the
light and GaZc1 individual came forth
to breathe the air OF liberty. The bnlat
ed passenger had boarded the car in Hal
lowell near Central street. had fallen
aisle en- ana awoko to find himself in dark
less and he explained that he couldn't
for the life of him make our where h.,
was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
SEVERAL CHANGES.
United Christian Endeavor Society
Makes Important Additions to Staff.

Boston. Dec. 13.-Thc United Society of
Christian Endcavor today announced
several important additions to its Off
cial staff In place of Won Ogden Nogt.
who for three years has been general
secretary of the United Society, and who
has now gone to New York to be secre-
tary of tho Presbyterian Home Nilsson
Board. William Shaw. we'll known in
Christian EndcavOr circles throughout
the world, has been chosen to this Office.
On being elected secretary Mr.. Shaw
resigned the treasurership Of the United
Society and is succeeded in this office by
Hiram n. Lath"op. n well-known bust
ness man Of tn" Baptist denomia ntion.
-Amcs r. Wells. the well-known editor
and author Of numerous books on Chris
tian Endeavor themes and other subjects,
has been chosen general editorial secrc-
tary.
George w. Coleman. who is the bust
ness manager of the Christian EndeavOr
World. tho president Of the Baptist Social
Union and prominent in many religious
and Philanthropic enterprises. has been
chosen 4 member Of the executive com
m'ttoe Of the board Of trustees of the
United Society.
The trustees have decided to recon-
mend the formation Of a Christian En-
deavor PATRONS League for the study OF
ma ;ional and civic problems for the pro
| motion Of good citizenship. and :.lso ar
International Brotherhood Of Christian
| En.l' aver. which will embrace Christian
| Endeavorrre in al countries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14

Il car on the freight house siding ut the
Maine Central depot Wrdnc sday evening
and Their, Ivy increased the number on the
siding to five enc more than the limit soy
hy the block signal system. AS n result
of this action tn" block signals We're set
on.-half mile each SIDE Of the station
NJ. :. due NJ lO.!E. came "a 4 stop at the
north block and awaited change in sig
nails or orders to proceed. The cause Of
tho difficulty was discovered aftci Il irl =.
hut the car coull rot he moved. as no
sh.ftcr is stationed here. After some de
lay Portland ordered trains to pass tn.
signal providing track was clear and
frcigh; ears offered no obstruction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
At THE VATICAN,
Continued from Page One.)
tagnini, referring to his emulsion from

tagnini. referring to his expulsion from
France. is quoted as follows:
"My expulsion was painful but not
unexpected. France is going through
unhappy hours. The present situation
is duo to Free Masonry, which sue
ceed"d IN getting the upper hand
through the Incidence Of the French
middle classes. Although deeply Cath
one. these classes are unorganizcd.
- am the humble agent Of the Pope
and only did his will. Nobody can say
what III" consequences Of what is
trtnSniring in France vii! be. but Gods
VIII be done. Upon returning to Rome
] placed myself ut the orders of the
Pore; these will execute loyalty, no
matter what the outcome may be-"
Enormous numbers of kilograms OK
pressing sympathy are arriving AT tho
Vatican and the Vatican officials are
tcslnning to turn them over to the Os
SerVatore Romano for publication.
Ton.ght's paper publishes two such
messages. ON" is from Archbishop Ire
land to Papal Secretary Of State Merry
Del Val. begging him and the Pope to
accept his deepest sympathy in the
great trials emanating from France
and expressing the sender's wish for
the ultimate triumph of the church.
The second message is from the Cath
Ole Church Extension Society Of the
United States and is signed by Arch
bishops Qusicy, Bourgade and Mess
nor.
Commenting upon the two messages
n" Pontiff is reported to have sail:
Far away America is always the
first to respond when religion. scnti-
m@nt and patriotism are concerned"
The Pope was gratificd to learn from
tOnightS dispatches that the incidents
% the day in Paris had not been serI-
Gus. but he expressed the deepest con-
Germ over the situation of thousands Of
parish priests, who had been despoiled
and tUrLeG Uu:.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14

Olcnzo Flood OF Calais. 4 member Of
tho firm Of Flood Brothers. one of the
most prominent produce firms in that
snCtin Of the state. pleaded guilty to
tho charge of smuggling butter and
sugar when he was arraigned before
Judge Hale in the United States dis
trict court in Portland Wednesday and
vas ordered to pay Il fine of $50 and
costs which was complied with and
Flood WAS discharged. He was ar
raigned on an Indictment that was
found against him ut the last sitting Of
the grand jury. Flood was arrested at
Calais Dec il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14

The members of the Hartland Guild
held Il sale of fancy work. aprons. cam
dies. etc. in the basement Of the Opera
house Wednesday. The rear of the hall
was most taStefully decorated and tho
rich display of fancy work was very
attractive. The tables were presided
over by Mrs. \. III. Buck, Mrs. r. q.
Thompson and Mrs. w. II. Young at
the fancy work table: Mrs. Laura Rob-
inson ana Mrs. Mabel Lovejoy at tie
apron table. Will" Mrs. Elizabeth Linn
presided aver very attractively trim
med counter. laden with dainty home
made candies. From until I o'clock Il
cold meat. salad and pastry supper
was served to the public under the
general supervision of Mrs. Robert
Linn aided by an efficient committee.
The proceeds of the sale and supper
will go to the Methodist church. Whic.
amounted to about &42.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14
Spanish War Veterans Election.

vt the meeting of Tiffany Camp, United
Spanish War Veterans. the following Of
tic,rs were elected:
Commander. Frank IT, Barnes; senior
vie" Com. John Soucheroau: Junior vie"
Com, Gage w. Russell. chaplain, Thorn
as Mullaney; sergeant of guard, Chas. a
Smith.
Commander Barnes will announce mis-
appointments before the inStalla ton
which VIII take place the first %edneS
day in january.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-14

AnnahcsSacook Tribe. |. O. Il. NJ.
entertained Il large number of friends
ut their Peace" dance at Wilson hall
Wednesday evening. Lees Orchestra
furnished music and the affair was
very enjoyable for all. Percy Brad
bury was floor manager and aids were
as follows: c. II. Pettis, Arthur Foss,
{. F.. Smith. +. p. Patten. S. H. Howe.
G. Is. Lord. Carl Richards. c. Lunde-
gren. The stage was decorated and
was 4 unique representation of for
est scene with trees. wiswam. etc. the
orchestra dispensing music from this
location. Punch and ice cream were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Dinsmore and
Mrs. Whittier being in charge. 1t is
planned to have another assembly
soon.