davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
Other Advantages OF the state.
BY HERBERT vANDERHooF.

south Dakota. has. produced some good
1ru1t crops, though not OF a wonderful
nature. There Is one orchard in Turner
county ~ years old, which alone produced
something over $4,000 bushels Of apples
IN one @ew eaEon rlyaing the big apple
it must be remembered that South Da-
kota IS very young, and as the years roll
onward and farmers become more In
terested In the growing Of fruits the
crops Will Increase. The land. climate
and other things necessary are admir-
ably suited for the growing Of fruits.
sueh as pears, apples, cherries and plums.
a1tePt has 6een maze be Ar
oranges and bananas, but this has met
with failure. ~ s.
Inc state is now attracting greater
degree OF attention from men who are
seeking homes than at any other period
n It's history Everywhere I Travelled in
TIC state the trains are crowded by
men from the East and the middle West
ern states. who were there for the pur-
pose OF buying land and starting new
Ing out along the lines OF new railways
that are being constructed and that are
opening up q section of the state that
has hitherto been difficult OF access
There is where land is the cheapest and
| where the free homestead lands abound.
But many OF the newcomers prefer to
the state, where the land has been cul-
tivated. and where Its crop capacity Is
no longer subject OF doubt In these
counties land can be bought in any qua NJ.
THY for from SO an acre up and 1T is
9 common thing for the farmer to pay;
for his land from his first seasons cron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
.BORES MOUNTAINS
ABOVE THE CLOUDS
MILWAUKEE COAST LINE DE-
CIDES ON TUNNEL ROUTE.
Missoula, Will Be on Main Line, and
Rockies Will Then Be Scaled by Easy
Grades to Occur d'Alene, Idaho
Snow Hampers Engineers in Noun
tain Work. rss
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Missoula, Mont, June 15.-The Mil
waukee, in building westward thru
Montana and into Idaho, will tunnel the
ROCKIES up among the clouds, accord
ing to the statement of member of one
Of the surveying parties now at work on
tho line.
He states that Sthe line has been
feasible route has been found to run
from Missoula to Iron Mountain, thence
up Cedar creek to the mouth OF Oregon
gulch, following this to Missoula gulch,
and thence across the divide into Medi-
cine creek valley; which it follows to
the st. Joe river, and thence down the
river to Occur d 'Alene, Idaho.
Question of Grades.
I'll This line will necessitate a mile long
tunnel at an elevation of $500 feet.
This tunnel, it is said, will be used in
preference to some of the lower passes
in the mountains, which might be used
if good grades could be found on the
Idaho side. The route running from
Iron Mountain up Cedar gulch is less
ing parties: are. now at, work running a
line in the direction of the proposed
tunnel. 2 i. IT,
It is stated positively that Missoula is
to be on the main line of the road, tho
nothing has been learned of the route
between, Butte and Missoula.
The surveyors at work in the noun
tains have encountered many Difficult
ties, the weather having been cold and
disagreeable. Much snow has been
enc ountered and until the first of the
month the surveying parties were COM
PEELED to use snowsh0es and were forced
to pack their supplies, it being found
impossible to use pack animals Of any
description.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
PASSENGER RATES CUT
Three Western Roads Make Sweeping
BIZ Re,1uctions

Omaha. Neb., June To- conference
ct the passenger officials Of the Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific and Santa Re
lines here yesterday resulted in the an
n,o no, Of a reduction of passenger
rates pei. mile in six Of the western
states and two territories.
5, In Idaho the rate will be cents in
stead OF 4 on main lines; in portions of
wyoming and Colorado, instead Of a
cents on the Union Pacific; in Nevada,
rates will be 4 instead Of cents: in
of 4 cents. 20
July /. $500 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
HARRY MITCHELL. Store, 3

@ rs 2 h $s ="ss y Ess
l @ charges THAT @ a @ 's 5 amy @ than I a a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
Passengers Fare Well.

The five Conductors in charge Of the
I'VE late Northern Pacific trains which
arrived from the southwest last night
report that the passengers were well
taken care Of in their roundabout jour
Sneys of 2,100 miles. The five conduct
ers are Nichols, Maxwell, Anderson,
O'Connell and Morrison. S :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

divisions Of the Milwaukee road, few
freights are being sent over the two di-
visions and the business shows heavy
falling off. AS many freights as pos
sib1e are: being sent out over the Iowa
& Missouri, the Prairie du Chen division,
and the east end Of the La Crosse diyii-
sion to Milwaukee. The Iowa & Mis-
souri, and Prairie du Chen divisions
arc thus having unusually heavy traffic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

Minnesota lakes and their attractions are her
aided in a book just issued by the Minnesota &
1nternati onal road, which runs from Brainerd
to Ripple. The title is .Pe-e-shag, may -gwa-
.ock," which Is Otchipwe for Come to the
Wilderness l-sE.>Est, r -. 4, Z
:, The Michigan Central road announces that
"a twenty -eight- honr schedule will be established
between Chicago and New York via Buffalo
without extra fare. The sleeper leaving Chi
cago on train No. 10 will be attached to train
No. 16 at Buffalo. and carried thru, arriving
New@YorA a p dali =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15

The Western Passenger association round trip
passenger rate for July excursionists to and
from Minneapolis has been fare and
one-third within radius OF $50 miles, The
Great Northern road viii conform to the rate
at competitive points.
The Great Western mad will bring two ex-
curstons from Iowa points June "a The first
train will arrive about 1890, and the second
in the afternoon. Ont train will leave Minden
Saturday night. and fns other will start from
Oelwein. Until July L the excursions will be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-15
Freights Are Diverted

Owing to the double-track work which
is being done on the river and La Crosse
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-22
SIMPSON DISCHARGED.
enforcement Deputies Fail to Prove
Their Case Against Him.

H. Leroy Simpson of the Simpson
Drug Co. appeared before Judge Shaw
Wednesday afternoon in answer to the
charge of a seizure of liquor alleged
TO be mlawfully kept which was made
ty- Enforcement Deputies Stackpole
ard ToWne last Friday and was dis
charged, as there WAS not sufficient
evidence produced to prove that the
liquid could not have been kept for
medical purposes.
1t will be remembered that the
liquors seized consisted of four gall
Ions of alcohol and one quart of gin.
The deputy who first appeared behind
the counter claimed that Mr. Simpson,
according TO appearances, was in very
much Of haste to dilute the bottle of
Sin which he held in his hands ard
did so before he could be hindercd. 1t
WAS upon this assumption that the
dc puties believed the case would re-
sIlt in their favor.
The witness who testified in be-
half of the State, Ernest Jordan 'of
Lewiston who made the analysis. stat
cd that the gin contained two and one
half ounces of tincture of bclladona.
When asked by the judge if this mix
tErc could not be used for medical pur-
roses, the witness replied that il could
not to his knowledge but that he would
not be willing to say that it was not
Il medical preparation
AS the evidence was not sufficient
to establish the question of guilt or
innocence the respondent was dis
charged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-22
Funeral of Late Charles Soule.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Charles Soule, who
died at the Soule homestead Sunday
night from apopleXy, was held at z
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. the
home was filled almost to overfiowins
with friends and relatives of the
deceased and flowers covered the
casket and surrounding objects IN
great profusion. Rev. E. G. White
mere was the presiding clergyman
who was especially desirable for the
cffice. having been classmate of the
son OF Mr.. Soule i'll Colby College.
Professor A. j. Roberts was also pres
cnt as representative of the college
and assisted the pastor by reading III
a very impressive manner the selec-
tions of Scripture.
The bearers were Martin Blaisdell'
Ge eorgc HOlway, George Balentine ana
Frank PeaSe. Among the visiting
relatives and friends from other towns
to be present were Mrs. Sophia Wacey
Of Lynn, Mass. Il sister of the late Mr..
SouIc and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen p. Soule
of bingham. Mass. The remains were
placed in the tomb to await burial in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-22
BASKETBALL.
Iaconnets Going to Winterport Friday
Other Teams Have Disbanded.


The Tacohnct basketball boys are
planning to bring their seasons activi-
ty practically to Il close by q trip Fri
Cay to WintcrpOrt, where they will!
pay the local team. But one game re
| mains to be played by this team there
after this season and that is scheduled
for March 26 with Dexter
Harry GrindalI. the manager of the
Chapman team, has received a COM
munIcatlon from the fast Fall River
team Of Massachusetts asking for a
guarantee of $50 for game with the
WlnSlow boys during their tour
through Maine and have offered to pIay
IN the Taconnct gymnasium on any
evening between April = ana T. Bas-
E2thali has received very little support
ON the part Of the public this winter
and th" challenge was not accented.
as 1t was thought that the attendance
would not warrant the taking of any
such risk. Mr.. Grindall says that the
team mas reached the close Of the WIN
ter ahead of the board" financially
and ne does not care to see it drop be-
hind at the last.
with the last games played by Co.
pGrn and Colby both of which teams
nave disDandcd, to all appearances
ana are now turning their attention
to baseball, it would seem as if the
baskets We're to take a rest for another
year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-22
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK. STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
tho Leading Stocks.

New York. March 21.-The behavior OF
New York Central stock late IN To-Day
session Of the Stock Exchange had dls-
turbing effect on sentiment ana served 10
cnliyen what was otherwise promising u
he the most uninteresting day ana the
smallest days trading of the year. New
York Central, up to the carry aIternooi. noon,
was as sluggish and dull rs any stock
in the market and its downward course
was very slow ut first But from LA tne
price broke abruptly on the next trans
action to 1i2h and after selling AT ia" tne
price declined by " point intervals TO li-
with subsequent sales us low as 14l =.
The amount of stock offered to cause TINS
wide breach in the market was not large,
only one block of over 1000 shares chang
ing hands on The break. The source oi
the selling was not aScertaned but the
demonstration Of the poor absorptive
power of the market on any urgent SELL
ing made formidable impression on SEN
timeut. The whole market weakened in
sympathy and sold off generally to a Level
considerably lower than last night.
Previous 10 this episode the price move
merit M-aS little more than drifting
match. During the early part of the day
vigorous efforts were made to extend the
recovery which had set in yesterday. but
the best efforts Of the traders proved in
adequate to r. store prices fully 10 SItur-
days closing level from which Monday $
decline waS started. Such strength as
was shown was confined to spccialticS
which have been favoritcS IN the Specula-
ton or subject to pool manipulation. Tex
as u Pacific WIS unfaVorably affected by
its annual reEort. The rally in the cotton
market today indicated some revision of
opinion on the significance of the census
bureau reports on the seasons cotton GIN
ming. Tile lowest prices of the day were
touched in the final hour, but there were
som" substantial rpcovcrieS on covering Of
shorts by the bears and the market closed
frm"r
Bonds mcrc steady Total sales, par
value. $1,"SjV0. United States bonds were
all unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-22
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. March FL
FhOUR-Rcccipts, 1926; exports, 11,oGl
sale. 500; dull and about steady; ry,
flour dull.
WIEAT-Rcceipts. 33Ooo: exports. 79.77i
sales, 5.3Oo,cuC futures, iS.C0o spot spot
easy: No. ; red. Sft. elevator; No. red
MA / o b a1lcat; No. l northern Duluth
ttoRNNRcceirts. $3.50; exports, 1lso
saIos, 10000 futures. $1,000 spot; spo
t'rm; No. :, 52l2 elevator and 80 o /
atiCat.
OATS-Roceipts iO650o; exports, e,.O75
SPOT firm: mixeG oats, -6Gii2 lbs, ;iIf:3I,.
natural white: 3o:t;3 lbs, 35i2436i2: clipped
white. jSfi40 Ihs.. 31m ;9i4.
LARD-Firm; western prime. S255tS.30
refined. firm: continent, SO; 5. A, 9.lj
compound. 6ulC (.
PORK-F'irm; family, 11.j0G1S.Co; short
clear. 15.15l.17.71.
BUT1ER-Steady. unchanged; receipts
10lS.
CIEESE-strong. unchanged. receipts
333375.
EG,iS-Easy: receipts. li,47@; state. Pa
and nearby fancy selected white, @0li.l.
PbTA'rOFiS-Easy. unchanged.
SJGAR-Eaw, firm; fair refining, > 1-1S
centrifugal. ?6 test, ) GIG; molasSes sugar
"a refined, iirm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-22
FIGHTS HIMSELF IN SLEEP.
Salesman Has Ficrcc Solitary Battle
and Is Beaten Badly.

fuSHvi'lc, md, March 2l.-"Ivc just
had 4 fight With myself upstairs in my
sleep, and I've pounded myself all to
pieces" said ]. kirkpatrick, a sales
man. coming from his room into the
Office of the Windsor Hotel at A. NJ.
He was barefootcd and clad in his
niEhtshrt. His hair was matted with
blood and the front of his nightshirt
was stained red.
John Freeman, proprietor Of the
hotel who was on duty, thought Kirk
patrick maniac and started to run
out. but the salesman called him back,
and assured him he was sane.
I'm a somnambulist," he explained.
II woke up a few minutes ago and
found myself under the bed, pounding
myself in the face and hammering my
head against the WALL
kirkpatrick's face, hands, arms and
legs were covered with cuts and bruis-
es.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-22
augusta, Winthrop
& Gardner RAILWAY
,n.e .aoie In effect OCTOBER 10 lss

sdOit IN c1teCt OCtOpei
ars leave Augusta from in front :
st Office for Winthrop as follows: ~
25 SIS, 11.25, 12.25, 2.2J. $50, o.21, o.3o SO
1870 II theatre is not over at l0N ca
Ali oars except the S.25 P. NJ and til
1880 P. M. run to M. c. station week day
but not Sundays.
Cars leave Augusta from IN front o
Post Office for Togus at 5.35. 6.35. 7.3o, 8 g
less 1905, L35, sos, ASS. SOS, 7.3o, 9O5. 1O.3
II theatre Is not over at 1870 car watt
for 1t.
hour and half hour from A. N. to 10
n. and for Hallowell only at II ?. M.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta. b.0
70. $50. II, 12.S0. 2, $50, :, SO. t. s'9
except first and last trips when passen
gers have to change at Augusta.
All cars except $50 A. Nj. and $50 +. "a
leave from ". C. station week days bui
Cars leave Togus for Augusta 8, 2. I
90. II. 1890. 2. $50, s. SO. 8. $50. H.:
Cars leave Gardiner for Hal!owen ano
Augusta daily every half hour from gu
we'll only.
Cars leave Hallowell for Gardiner /
minutes before and % minutes after every
hour from 5.52 A: NJ. to 1922 ?. NJ.
Cars leave Hallowell for Augusta min
utes past and % minutes before ever.
hour from SOS A. NJ. to 1923 p. NJ:
Sunday time same on all the unes e1
cept the cars start two hours later III th
TRAIN CONNECTIONS.
Tho $50 A. NJ. car from Winthrop ant
A, NJ car from Togus connects at Au
gusta with NJ. c. trains East and West.
The 745 A. NJ. car from Gardiner, tn
sos from Hallowell and SIS from Au
gusta connects at Wtnthrcp with trslin'
East and West.
Tho 225 p. NJ car from Augusta maxes
close connections at Winthrop with train
for the West
The SIS P. NJ. car from Augusta eon
meets at Winthrop with train East.
Tho p. III. car from Winthrop connect
at Augusta with train for the West.
The $50 p. M. car from Winthrop con
meets at Augusta with Pullman tran
West
Trains arriving at Winthrop from Lew
iston way at lp.4S A. NJ. and Bis p N
make close connections with electric carr
Local car leaves North end OF Stat.
Street for Hospital Mt S.S5. els. 9.55, 10 IS
u.1b A. NJ, j.. 10, 1856, .35. 2.15, 2.a5, 5be
lS5, BIS, 6.l5, b.55. rs. SIS. SIS T. NJ.
Car leave from Post Office ten minutes
later every trip. Car leaves North END o.
State St, for Grove Street Junction DOL!
G05, s, S15. u A. NJ. 3.35 and 6 ?. NJ:
Local car leaves Hospital for North enc
Of State Street SIS, 9.3o. 10 10, 50, 1lS5 a
NJ, 1885 LIS. 1.55. 2.S5. BIS. Ais. ass, 51
SE, 715. 7.k5. $685. s.15 p. NJ.
Car leaves from E. o. teo minutes Late
.--ery trir
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-22
NEEDS MORE ROOM.
Shawmut Pie Plate Factory Is Away
Behind Its Orders.

---------
NJ. l.. koycs of Shawmut was calling
for Il few hours in Waterville Wcdnes-
day. Mr. kcyes will be recalled as the
inventor and operator of the keyeS PIE
plate machines described in the Jour-
nal last fall and which. at the present
time are being run to their fullest
capacity and turning out from pulp
wood as material an average of near
!; ly 100000 plates each day of "A hours.
Mr.. KeyeS stated to the Journal that
the only difficulty the firm was eX-
pcriencing at the present time was in
nllinG their orders. Although the
capacity of the plant is taxed to its
utmost, it is now 81 car loads behind.
I'VE don't want any more orders, at
least before the first of next Septem-
ber." said Mr.. Keyes, but what we are
looking for at the present time is o
desirable location in which to eStab-
lish another plant. Now that OEr goods
have gotten on the market, they will
not cease to be in great demand until
something far SURPRISING them in use
fulness and economy shall have arisen
to take their place. We are not afraid
of this happening just at present.
Mr.. Keyes thinks that the location
of the next factory will be somewhere
in Massachusetts. although in what
city he was not willing to give as much
as an inkling of an idea. He said that
it was Impossible to enlarge the pres
cnt capacity of their Shawmut plant
and that another factory would be
Forthcoming somewhere within a few
years. at least. When asked if he had
considered Waterville as a desirable
location he said that it was not near
enough to the large markets where u
large part Of their goods We're sold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-22
Funeral of Late Chas. S. Pierce.

The funeral of the late Charles S.
Pierce was held from the late home
on Dunbar court at 3 o'clock WedneS-
day afternoon, Rev c. w. Bradlee oifi-
ciating. A large number of friends
and neighbors of the venerable old
man whose faithful life and kindly
disposition had won many hearts, were
present. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful. The interment
was made in Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-22

Watervilte eventually will be the seat OF
operations of another division supernten-
dent and his officers as are Portland and
Bangor at the present time.
n separate train dispatcEers' office Will
ne part of the plans of the newly-con-
structed part of the station. having, Of
course, three operators as well. Train
master A. ]. Fenuer of this city is to sign
for all trains which move on the tracks
between Watcrville and Bangor after
Sunday next
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-22
aAiLaoAps AND srEAMsoArs

In Effect Oct. 8, 1906

THROUGH TRAINS
GOING WEST:-25 A NJ, daily excep,
Monday for Portland and Boston; So
4. n, for Lewiston. Farmtngton, Phil
ton, Bridgton. Montreal and Quebec; 100
A. NJ, for Brunswick. Lewiston, Farm
ington. Phillips. Carrabasset, Rockland
Portland. Boston. N. Conway, Fabyans
Groveton, N. stratford. Island Pond
Colebrook and Beecher Falls; 3.1o p. III.
local to Portland; 3.42 P. NJ, (express) 70,
Brunswick, Portland. Boston, connecting
Bridgton. N. Conway and Bartlett; III
r. n. for So. Gardiner; 9lO P. NJ. local tr
Portland; lilo P. NJ. (express). daily ex
cept Sunday. for Lewiston, Bath, Por1
CONG EAsT-125s "A. M. tn.ght 81
press) for Skowhegan, Bangor, Bar Har
bor. st. Stephen, Calais. st. John. Hall
tax and Aroostook County and to Wash
ing CO. r. r.: Sunday morning goins
Belfast Foxcroft or beyond Bangor
l68 A. n. (express) for Bangor, Washing
ton Co. and Bar Harbor. daily, Sunday
included; e:a A. NJ. for Waterville. Fox
Bucksport; 12a5 P. NJ, Waterviiie, Fox
croft. Bangor. Old Town. Patten, Houl
ton and Caribou. via B. & A. r. r.
Woodstock. St John and Halifax and t
Lewiston via Oakland and Winthrop; 20
p. NJ, (express) for Waterville. Bangor
Bar Harbor, Wash. Co. R. r. Old Town
Greenville; 3.19 P. NJ. for WaterviIle. Oak
land. North Anson. Bingham skowhegan
Belfast, Foxcroft, Greenville. Bangor. Old
Town and MattawamkeaS; 7.28 f. III, TO-
Waterville and Skowhegan.
Sundays-Going West, 2.25 A. N. 70,
Portland. Boston: lo2s A. NJ, for Bruins
wick Bath, Portland and Boston; &E
p. N. (express) for Portland and Boston
1855 P. NJ. (express) for Portland ant
Boston. Going East 1259 A. NJ. (nighO
and Bar Harbor; 900 4. NJ, for Water
vile. skowhegan and Bangor: 2.2s P. n
Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving =,
n.69 A. NJ, Sunday morning, going EaS'
does not connect for Skowhegan, Belfast
roxcroft or east of Bangor.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-22
Temporary Location of City AGENCY.

The temporary location of the city
agency has at last been decided upon
ana as soon as the liquors have been
properly assayed and measured they
VIII be stored for the benefit of the
future patrons in the basement of the
Dunn block beneath the Bay View
hctel. in the quarters formerly occu-
ped by Abraham Joseph.
The agency could not have been bet
Ter located as far as the moral effects
ere concerned and those who have
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-22

Next Monday evening will be the
last evening on which the Armory will
be used for drill purposes by Co. II
until The building is again unOccupied
by the school children. Although the
members are not certain where the
drills will be held there seems to be
Il general feeling among the men that
the weekly meetings will be held i'll
the Coliseum. This change will be
very desirable and is much hoped for
by the militia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-22
Boston Produce Market,

Boston. March y.
fLOUR-Quict but steady; spring pa
tents mill shipments, 4.40lD4.S0
CORN-Dull but firm; No. 8 yellow. ,3h
M54. -
OATS-Quiet but firm; No. Q cIinncd
white. IS.
HAY-Steady and firm: Ma L 16 5o1g17.
lower grades. 13J1015.
MILL FEED-Higher
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-22
Chicago Produce Market.

tllc1gO, M1fcn Il
General liquidation caused weakness to-
day in the local wheat market. At the
close wheat for May delivery was down
Il. Com WIS practically unchanged Oats
showed a loss of Is. Provisions were Il
10 l2l@ higher.
The Leading futures closed as follows
WIIEAT-May, ~; July, 91is: S4pt.
1Gis
CoRN-May. 4iuls; July. 4FsGe,4; Sept.
Az.
OATs-May, aoh; July. .9lsm.l; Sept.
2Sfs
MESS PORK-May. 1910: July. 49,.
I4AI,D-May S.32l.; July. $40; Sept. so
SiIOEr RiBS-May, SO; July, S.G1ii;
Sept. 50.
Cash quotations were as follows:
fIOUR-Dull.
WIlEAT-No. . spring, TnSo; 10. 3, 73G
Is; No. rcd. S,2smAs.
CORN-No. ., IS; No. . yellow. 49,.
OAIS-No. 2 30h; No. whit, s.; No
3whto, 3GU21E
EYE-No. =. 59I..
BARLEY-Good feeding, sax.
MhLTING;-fo050.
FLA%-lG5Ia; northwestern, t12IL
MESS PORk-1G.cpn
IARD-S.27E.
SHORT RIBS SIDES-S. .GONS7o.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-S.9cMS.95.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-22

SPRING BRAN-21O0.
MIXED FEED-222..,ItT.:;;.
COTTON SEED MEAI-:0.15.
POR[-Steady. unchanged.
LARD-Higher 97,.
BEEF-Firm; extra heavy sides, 1i-GS.
Enthusiastically; Sd9.
NEAI.S-tirm: 11li13l.
BI-TTER-F northern. 2.izT96
CHEESE,-Firmcr: York state. 1id ~.
EGGS-Slightly easier; choice, 2ln@2;
eastern, .0u2i.
APPLES-Steadv. unchanged.
POTATOES-Steady, unchanged.
SCGAR-Firm on a basis OF 4.S0 for
cl.anulated