davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-29
CATHOLIC CLUBS DANCE

The first shirt-waist dance of the sea-
son will be held at the Catholic Club to-
night. A prize will be offered for the
most novel shirt-waist Special features
will be serpentine dances and a battle of
confetti.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-29
Wild Wind and Driving
Rain Leave Ruin In Their
Wake
DAMAGE I5O YARDS LONG
TREES BLOWN DOWN AND
HOUSES PULLED TO PIECES TO
PLEASE THE HURRICANES
WILD FANCY
esDecIal to ..rhe jersey city News,

Especial to ''The Jersey City News.')
UNION, May 30, 1906.-With a roar
that was terrifying to the worshippers
hurrying to the Sunday school anniver-
sary of the Old Connecticut Farms Pres
byterian church here, big black funnel
shaped cloud swooped down on this sec
ton of Union Township at 2.30 2. NJ.
Sunday leaving havoc in its track.
1t first struck the apple orchard Of
John Levnan, about 40 yards from the
church, where it uprooted a number of
fine trees and smashed the limbs and
trunks of others.
Then the whiriing cloud hit the large
barn of D. B. Wade and cleft it in twain.
The farmhouse of Mr.. Leonard was its
next mark. Here it tore off part of the
gable, blew in window and, switching
close to the church, rose in the air and
headed northeast
1t descended again to the earth on the
l
johnson property at Morris avenue,
where its destructive force was more
fully displayed. 1t cut a swath about $50
yards long by 75 yards wide through a
grove of big trees, some of them more
than century old, and almost three feet
in diameter.
Several trees were snapped off like
pipe stems. while other giants Of the
forest We're torn up by the roots. The
| scene of devastation was precisely sim
liar to that wrought in the First Presby-
terian church yard at Elizabeth by the
| memorable tornado of August, 1899.
When Sundays storm cloud arose
again in the air it swept over Morris
avenue.
Once more it descended at the home
| of Henry Rhyner, in the Vauxham road
| where it lifted the rooof off his barn
uprooted an immense pine tree in front
! Of his house, moved down several small
er trees, demolished a couple Of iarge
outhouses and knocked down farm
hand, who escaped with severe bruises
The tornado then whisked around the
end Of Mr.. Rhyner's farm house and
whirled off in northeasterly direction
1t was accompanied by torrents of rain
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City in Newark.
Montreal in Buffalo.
Toronto in Rochester.
Baltimore in Providence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-29
THROUGH PULLMAN sERv1er !

New York to Memphis, via Atlanta and
Birmingham. and New York to Tampa
via Savannah and Jacksonville. Sea-
board Aits, Line, 1888 Broadway, New
York. S.a.s.S .asFF,sa, ~ -.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-29
ssEzEERER eNDsCATi0us

N5w YORK. May %. 1906s-Fore.
.ast for the thirty-six hours ending -
P. NJ Wednesday showers to-day; fair
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-05-29

s-ACF psysaDM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12
SEPTEMBER IL.
MACHINE AND MERCHANTS.
EDITOR.

of night the
adoped(l)
ticket; ~ that eaef
political party other
embraced
c. W. Booth OF
the
political heelers the police payroll who
a
the of innocentf Simply
to candidates off
att viii
C.
T. Hughes! How do the
precisely machine rule stands fore promotion OF
nwho do
trued
election in the
Boyd
Rawn, Hughes Husac Waouse and
w. Smith
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12
LOS ANGELES AND HONOLULU.

Mr.
the
of
But
metropolis Angeles
is independence the
AS
and tradethat
Illusions Southern California
to
connecting Los Angeles and Honolulu certain
will gro
275OoO
detectives Mexico the
Honolulu
had
hep, mgh make i
well hei
gets ready % act
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12

Maine do
Mr. Bryan $ me- agreeable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12
LATE NEWS NOTES
From Coast Files.

companies are said to be invoking the
earthquake clause to relieve them of
their liabilities in Valparaiso.
The killing of the five japanese
poachers on the Pribilof islands is
causing much connection in Japan, the
press devoting columns to the affair.
Miss Margaret Carnegie. heiress of
the phllanthropist, Is said to be suffer
ing from an aggravated form of hip
disease, which has assumed dangerous
symptoms recently.
The whereabouts of Stensland, the
Chicago bank defaulter recently ar
rested in Morocco, was revealed to the
authorities by woman, former com
panion of the fugitive.
The citizens of Douglas, A. T., arm
ed themselves on the End inst. to. re-
sist the invasion of Mexican troops
said to be marching on the town. The
Mexicans failed to arrive.
The Pennsylvania Railways tunnel
under the North river, at New York
considered by experts among the most
extraordinary engineering feats in his
tory. is practically completed.
The Annual Trades Union Congress OF
Great Britain is in session in Liver.
pool, representatives of / 100000 trades
unIonlsts being present. The American
Federation of Labor is represented
Regarding his spelling reform orders
President Roosevelt says that they will
only be adopted if satisfactory to the
publle. otherwise they will be dropped
No radical changes are recommended
a Hearst agent is reported to have
Swallowed Bryan for months during hi:
European tour and has reported that
| meeting took place between Bryan
and a representative Of J. Pierpont
Morgan.
The relations between the Vatican
ana the Spanish government are strain
ed ana rupture may result. The Pope
mas written to King Alfonso PROMISING
to make concessions providing the con.
| cordat is not denounced.
| A Federal grand jury is investigating
the fillbustering trip taken some months
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12
A DIFFERENCE
IN LUNGS.

In the Edinburgh Uni
versity three human lungs lie
side by side. One is of an
Eskimo and is snow white.
In life, this would be ruddy
with rich blood. Another is
that of a coal-miner and is
black. The other is of a town
dweller and is a dirty slate
gray, as are the lungs of most
city residents. That's why
consumption thrives in cities.
One reason why SCOTS
Emulsion does so much to
keep down consumption is
because it helps to keep the
lungs clean and supplies
them with rich, red blood. 1t
makes the lungs germ-re-
sisting. If the body is run
down and health is at a low
ebb SCOTS Emulsion will
build it up quickly and per-
manently.
SCOTT & BOVINE. <os Pearl Street New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12

A German scientist claims to have
discovered a cure for cancer.
The japanese seal raiders captured
on st. Paul island have been convicted
The business portion of the mining
town of Stent has been wiped out by
fire.
Twenty thousand men took part IN
the Labor Day parade in San Fran
Cisco.
An escaped lion caused a panic in
a New York theater before 1t was re-
captured.
The United States is paying small
premium for gold in Great Britain, Sc
curing $1,250,O0o.
The PuyalIup valley, Washington, is
suffering from a pest of spiders, which
are destroying the hop vines.
In his later speeches, it is pointed
out, Bryan has avoided mention of gov
eminent ownership of railways.
Twenty thousand Welch coal miners
are out on strike owing to the hiring
of non-union men by the companies.
Brigadier General Williams is adj
vocating an increase of pay for army
officers owing to the increased cost of
living.
Robert Gordon, 10 years old, of Chi
cago, has confessed the murder of a
younger boy and the burying alive of
his victim.
To avoid arrest for speeding, H E.
Huntington, of Los Angeles, gave his
$4,000 touring car to his chauffeur and
$50 to pay his fine.
Tammany Hall may combine with the
forces of Mayor Mcclellan to defeat
Hearst in New York state in his guber-
Material aspirations.
Between twelve and fifteen million
dollars is to be divided among the
stockholders of the Pullman company
as extra dividend.
The Polish school children of Posen,
Germany, have struck because of the
compulsory use of the German language
during religious instruction.
Foreign and Chilean fire insurance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12

On Monday the schools reopened
after twelve weeks of holidays and on
Sunday a group of four teachers dis
cussed their good times during the
past vacation and their plans for the
next one. This was between dips at
the beach:
well, I'm going to the city next
summer" said one of the four, sift-
ing the sand between her fingers, land
L can hardly wait for the, time to come
around. looked up the steamer sail
ingS this morning There are lust
thirteen AlamedaS before can
start, and school closes on Wednesday
and the Alameda sails on Friday, so
isn't that lucky?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12

( ago by the steamer Empire to South
America with arms for the Nicaraguan
revolutionists. The Empire rs now the
property of the government of Saliva
dor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12

would easily
drunk
resening Doyle's ilment,
tanks Both
and would have
beer g ad o the sailors
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12


published yesterday
is
thought eym be % all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-12

trouble flashing the
nohn He must
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
Portland Market.

Portland, February IS.
FLOUR-Michigan and St Louis,
straight. S4.60Q4.75; do. clears. a. 4oaDl 81
winter wheat patents, S.750ItB; spring
wheat. bakers. $3.90Q4D: spring wheat,
patents. S55J15a0.
BEEF-Lisht, sioooa1o.5o: heavy. ,ll.ooa
ur5O: homeless. half bbls., S. 5OGi6.75
EUTTER-Creamery. fancy, per h., 2Sc ;
tub creamery. &c: Vermont. LDn2Sc
EGGS-Ea stcrn fresh. &c; western,
fresh, 2lfr.2c.
CHEESE-N. Y. and factory. 1iT15c.
GRA1N-Corn. car lots, Iissi5ic bags. GU
Msgc.; meal bags, 57M5sc. oats, new car
lots. 3SNiC3c.: bags. 42fi5c.; MINI. sacked
bran. blr. lots. $500; winter wheat, bran,
car lots. S2i,0b; bag lots. $500: brown mid
dlinEs. car lots. s2l.00; do. bag lots. SO. 90
Q2J.60.
LEMONS-ss. aa5G3.Jo.
ORANGES-Navels. s2.7JG300; Floridas,
s.. 7,m3eG
PRODUCE-Bcans. California. pca, e. Il
G2.15; yellow eyes. s2.0On2.1O: Red Kid
neys. $lySfG.a5: fowls. 1tmlic turkeys,
Western. 17ei22c.: chickens 16af1Sc.
PRONISIONS-P Pork, heavy. $500;
medium, s17C0.
LARD-Pure.. tcs.. half barrels. sX2
&C: cases. 9'sM10c.; compound. tcs,
half barrels. GisMCfsc.; cases. 17.m7Lc.
SCGAR-t:x. quality, large bbls.. 4soc !;
small bbls.. i.s9; sacks. 4S9; extra c, 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, Fcbruary i.
The receipts of wool for this week were
6.s13 bales domestic and 71S5 bales foreign
against 3SSl bales domestic and 1lg4l
ba les foreign for the same time last year
REMARES-The local wool market
has undergone quite Il change since
lass week. From the dcsultory demand Of
4 week ago dealings have increased to a
very respectable volume this week All
classes of consumers have again been in
the market. but their operations have
been larger. A fortnight ago manufactur-
ers were disposed to go slowly in purcllas-
ing wool until they saw how goods were
taken. In the last week or ten DAYS
fabrics have been shown and the results
are now being felt. Large sales OF
worsteds have been made and woolens
have been taken we'll. The success OF
these sales in the cause of the larger deal
ings in wool and. incidentally. is respon-
sible for incr.a sed confidence in the gen
eral outlook. Prices are not much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
Boston Market.

Boston. February Is
81. GNfi5.0C
Flour. winter patents. mill shipment
81. 30ItGp
Flour, winter clear and strairhtS a. -Of,
si.i. ''''0' "'' WE
Oatmeal, rolled. per Dbl. si.som5.o5.
Oatmeal. cut per Dbl, $.3)n6.l Is.
Cornmeal, Per bag. 9Sc.MS1.o0.
Cornmeal. per Dbl. s3.35Gt2Ao
Cornmeal. gran. and bOlted $2.fNTtcIJ
Corn. stmr. yellow. spot. 5l1.a52c.
Corn, No. ) yellow. spot. Size.
Corn. Nos yellow. ship and transit, 5i,a
oslo.
Oats. | clip. white. 39a39sc.
Oats, clip. white. 3SM3slsc.
Oats. Clip. white. 31-.c.
Oats 40lto a. lbs, to ship, 3Stc.
Oats. 3Ssfo 20 lbs. to ship, 37i:c.
Oats. IS to IS lbs. to ship. 3G1zr37c.
Spring bran. s.lM.l.cJ.
Winter bran. SO.
Mildlings. s21G24W.
Mixed feed. syl.JOfl 800.
Cottonseed meal, to ship. so. 1ln3a.O
Linscd meal, old. to ship, $500.
Red dog. to ship, S2iO0.
Buttcr, northern creamery. per h.. D
Gi2S34c.
Butter, western creamery per H. 81
csc.
Butter. dairy. per ID. aOdooc.
Cheese, New York. per h.. llu1iEc.
Cheese. Vermont. 13iyqlic.
I.SsS, nennery, fresh. SD Nc.
EGGS. eastern, fresh. 22T23c.
Eggs. western. fresh. aNG21c.
EGGS, refrigerator 12n1fc.
Leans. pea. N.75.
Beans. medium. &2lOIo15
leans. yellow eyes. sl.I5d1.Se.
Eeans. Ped Kidneys, 81 75f,a 50.
lay, choice. per ton $500
hay. No. l grade. per ton. $3.50.
straw, rye, per ton, S136t13.JD.
straw, oat. per ton. $SrlyI9.0
FORK long cuts, per bbl.. $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
WARRANT FOR AMEs
Said to Have Been Issued a. w,,.r.
v'he-His Whereabouts Unknown.

Wateryille, Me-, Feb. 13-fsroo;,n
ohs OF the cases of drunk to appear be,
lore Judge Shaw Tuesday morning MAS
Charles Ames. who after he had bee,,
discharged was found to have been one Of
the men wanted for housebreakinr in
Sidney.
The story OF housebreaking and shoot.
ing aHair which occurred in that town
Monday night has excited much interest
In Watcrvilie and Fairfield since two Of
The men. Leslie Roundy and Charles
Ames. both Of Fairfield. figured In tho
case. 1t is claimed that these two men
drove into Sidney together during the
latter part Of Monday afternoon, bet,,
bent OH entering the house of Elmer
Hackctt. whose wife,. 1t seems. was
the divorced wife Of each of the two visit
ors. 1t is said that there cnsued a dis
pute between the two men as to the
proper disposition of the boy belonging 70
Halletts wife. of which Ames is tho
father. and that the two left the house
with the understanding that they were
to procure weapons ard. II necessary
sstHo ehc 10Y Oy IOTCe from Inc nlOtncr
and the promises. :; -
On returning to the house the men
prepared to force an entrance in the way
: in which they had planned. Shots were
exchange through the windows and door.
none of whIch. however. took effect. The
use Of a crowbar resulted In the breaking
In Of the door. Hallett. going out of the
house by the back way. fired a shot in
the darkness which took effect in the
shoulder of Rourdy. The two men thea
drove of together and sought relief in
the house of Charles Burgess of that
town. Nv 2
Ames. deciding not to remain with his
friend. secured. it is allcgcd. so OF the
latter's money and drove to .sFairfield.
promising to return the amount In The
future. He had not been seen last night
to the knowledge Of any of the local au-
thorities although a warrant for his ar
rest was sworn out in Watervillc by Hal
lett Tuesday forenoon. Roundy's wound
is not considered serious,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
LAST RITES OF CHURCH
Administered to John A. Mccall Who
Is Now Very Low.

New York, Feb. 13.-The last rites of
the Roman Catholic church were adj
mini3tcred today to John \. Mccall.
former pesident of the New York Life
Insurance Co. at Lakewood. n. j..
where he has been seriously i'll for
some time. Father Hcaly of the Church
OF Our Lady of the Lake. which the
Mccall family has attended whenever
at Lakewood. of!iciated.
Mr.. Mccall had had a sinking spell
and the doctors had been hastily called.
His condition was such that his fam
lily was advised to be prepared for the
worst. subsequently Mr.. Mccall rail-
lied somewhat, but his condition re-
mains critical. Besides Mrs. Mccall.
there are now in constant attendance
three physicians and three trained
nurse =. DR.. r.. G.. Jancway and DIR.
John Nandcrpool nf New York have
been called in consultation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
70 -f.rta
Sixteen Schools Agree to Enter
Preparatory School League.

Orono. Me-. Feb. 1s. -tSpeciap. The
executive committee of the Athletic AS
ISOLATION met Monday evening and dis
cussed several matters Of Importance.
The matter of preparatory school
league under the supervision of the uni
versity was discussed q length. So far
in reply to letters sent out 16 schools have
siSnlfied their willingness to enter the
league and plans viii soon be perfected.
The scheme that will probably be adopt
ed Is the division of the schools into Sec
tio,ial groups. the award of n pennant to
the winning team in each group. and a
banner to the best team in the league.
Probably at least two games will ba
played at Orono under satisfactory ar
rangements.
The invitation of the u. of p. Athletic
Association to send representatives to tho
great All-Americau meet was seriously
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14

Pork. short cut and backs. per bbl..
s1I.25M1S..O.
Pork. lean ends, per bbl., $19. ;;IGl20 IS.
Pork. bean pork, per Dbl, S1Lc5l1i75.
Hams. regular. per H.. 12hI131sc
Hams. skinned. per h.; 1;,smls,4c.
Bacon. per lb.. 124G1T.c.
Fresh ribs. per H., 1IaTI2c.
Corncd shoulders. per h.. SIC.
Smoked shoulders. per h.. src.
Fresh shoulders, per h.. 10Ac.
Lard. rendered. per H.. 10}sc.
Lard. pure. per h., Tsc.
Fresh beef. choice kinds. per ID. 81.
all0c.
Fresh beef. choice fores. per h.. 5a5hc.
lambs s spring: per h.. i0t-0ll3=c.
Mutton ana ycarlings. per lb., oN9c.
Veal. per To-. 11n12Ec.
Turkeys western. per h.. 19sro1c
12c.
Chickens, western. per h.. 1tdl5c.
rows, northern, per h.. 1Jd16c.
Fowls. western, per h., 13ff13c.
Apples. Kings. per Dbl, 49, gfNrsnO
Apples. NO. l. Baldwins, per Dbl, s; 90
Apples. Greetings. per Dbl. S3OOI3.JO
LIarSe choice. per Dbl. sl2.0oaaO.OO.
EidT ga oranges. per box, 81. J0F,4.D
FIori1a craze fruit. per box. sL5OaS.0O.
FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES, per at. :s,fiSOc,
Sanfornia oratSes. Per box s25OT3.5O
Potatces. Green Mountains. per bu.. CJ
GtGSc. f0' "N' ~
potatoes. hebrons. Ter bu., Coo.
IotatotS, chenangocS, per bu. 5NtJ-c.
M2.O Pei "o' $50
go Rei "o''' sL"V
Sweet potatoes. per bskt., Sssf1o0. -
Saophgc, per Dbl. $.2JIIJO
ID -, "'"''' WV ~
Gucumbers. per box. sl7.OaIsN.
,nnririps. yellow. per Dbl, 90c.
lurEipS, Fer bu., i0I5Oc
Unions. native. per bu., 40dSgc.
Beets. nearby, per bu., ;5ngc
spinach. per bbl, $1.25e11.JO
Spinach. per Dbl, 81 25lI1JO.
squash. per Dbl. s1.2j
1eiery. boston market. per doz.. 500.
relcry. Pascal, per doz.. sa.000ssO.
aolnatoeS Southern. per etc. SJ.00IG.O0.
sugar. cut and crushed. sac.
sugar, crystal domino, -.OOc.
sugar. eagle. tablets, 5.95c
sugar, cubes, SC.
sugar, Standard powdered, 4S0c.
sugar, ANXX. powdered, 495c.
sugar, graduated, 470c
sugar, graduated fine. in half Dbl, 47Oc.
sugar. 2,-lb. bags, 470c.
sugar, lib, cartons, 4.10c.
Sugar. Ontario AS, 46Oc.
Sugar. C's. 415i4. SOC.
Sugar, bag yellow, 415G425c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
DID NOT HEAR TRAIN.
Flash laimaillette Killed and Al
phonse leGere injured.

Pennington. Me. Feb. 13.-Flash
Laimaillcttc of Riley was almost i'll
stantly killed and A!phonsc Let;ere of
the game town was seriously injured
as a result of the carriage in which
they were riding being struck by a
passenger train on grade crossing
between Chisholm and Jay Bridge near
this town. Il is thought that the men
did not hear the approaching train
which was hidden from them and t
was upon them before they could leap
from their vehicle. LeGcres injuries.
while considered serious. may not
necessarily prove fatal. The horse was
killed and the carriage demolished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14

All the officers and members OF Au-
susta Lodge of the American Royal
circle are requested to be present ut
inc regular meeting this evening at
Golden Cross hall. The uniforms of the
officers are completed and win be worn
Tor the first time at this meeting. The
officers and members of Gardiner, Hal
Jewell and Winthrop lodges have acc
ccpfed an invitation to be present.
Several candidates will be initiated and
lhe work will be exemplified by the of
nceiS ~ Pine Cone Lodge Of Gardner.
AT the close of the meeting there will
be an entertainment and light re.
fre5hnents will be served. !,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14

In her lecture in the Congregational
church next Monday evening on ~
Won,an's Experience in the Japanese
Army" DR.. MCGEE will tell Of the i'm
mense military hospitals and how they
are managed; of thu honors shown the
dead: Of how she lived in Chinese tenn
pies and was carried over the Yalu
battlefield by Koreans: of the Rus
sian prisoners and their treatment:
and OF her presentation to the En-
press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14

Trading in the hard wood mart, in
Market square. was reported TO be
quite brisk Tuesday morning. and sew
eral big loads were disposed of at
pretty fair prices. The traders report
that the price of wood will probably
be somewhat lower this week. as tho
snowfall has been sufficient to permit
The use Of sleds in the woods. and hard
wood can be hauled out with less ex-
pcnSc than when the ground is bare
and wheeled vehicles are used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
changed. but the undertone of the market

changed. but the undertone of the ma rket
is much firnicr than it was.
Ohio and Pcnn.--XX and above, sc.
\. %Sft3tc.: No. !. 3STaoc.: No. .. 37Gi
Csc: fine unwashcd. 2JM26c. unmcrch, :16i
Csc: blood. unwashed. 3aaKn3ic.; 2.
blood. 3.m34c.: u blood. unwas shed, 3IGi &c
fin" washed Gelainc. 31g3NHc.; Unwashed
lelaine. ?9@30c
Mich !Gan-l'ine urwashed. 2i125c.: H.
blood unwashcd. 3ll4=t "2i@c.: AZ blood. 81,
03i":'4c.; .. blood Seelf33c.; unwashcd de-
laIrr. 21T2Sc.
Kentucky and Indiana-ss blood. comb
ing. &243sc.; Il blood, 30Gt3lc.; braid. 3lrs
&c.
Pulled fscourcd basis)-EXtra. 7OT13c
ilne y, 6jIt5c.: \ super. G0lI6ic.: Il super.
52n5ic.: c super, 43n4Gc.: fine combing.
5SaG2c; medium. oi11Sc.; coarse, l2nt5ic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-14
A MAINE BOY
Is Among Naval Cadets Who May Be
Charged With Hazing.

Annapolis. Nd. Feb 13.-The court
martial reassembled today but upon
the information Of Judge Advocate
Harrison that Admiral Sands had fur
uished no case for trial the court took
further adjournment subject to the
call of Admiral Sands The court will
not reasscmbie until a full agreement
has been reached as to the course that
Will be pursued in relation to further
trials for hazing. The three midship-
men against whom it is known that
the authorities have charses-.Arthur
a. Garcelon, Jr.. of Auburn. Me. Frank
n. Roberts of New Haven. Conn. and
William p. Hayes OF Louisville. KY.
have not yet been served with copies
OF the Charges and are not under close
arrest.