davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Oct M.-sUGAR-The market for raw
sugar ruled abcgt steady. with centrifugal ss test
AZ $50; musco7ado. % test 3 %. molaszes sugar So
test. 500 Refined sugar was steady but quiet and
unchanged. The Loudou market for beet sugar was
dul and "a lower with Ocrooer and November
quoted az ss i'ad. Grinding has ceased for the sea
son az Cuban plantations.
NAVAL SToRES-1he entire market was firm
with prices generally unchanged Spirits turpcntine
machine made barrels. quoted AZ % Rosiu, cam-
mon % good strained az i.5 and tar at $50 for OIL
barrels
BUTTER-Reoeipts Rl2s roeksgss; steady at un-
changed prices or all grades and varieties.
EGGs-Reccirts $50 cases. Fresh gathered esns-
suitable ior best trade are steady 10 arm but prices
are As last reported Under grades are sun dun
and weak
MILL FEED-stoady; fair trade. Spring bran.
l0o-lb- sacks 60 arrive. lake and rail $40. mid
dllnss 9.61; city bran. E01 in bulk Western red
dog 3l6. 20 arrive.
FLOUR-Fim; moderate demand Spring patents.
seas ., winter Gears. A0si75; Kansas IN SACKS
patents, 5ios5.6o; straishts 5I0a555; clears "a
40
RYE FLOUR-Fim; fair inquiry: 4S5asa
CORN AiEAL-Fsr demand. KiIa-dried fer ez-
port. 375s4lS; coarse meal. in bags, L47aL4s
HAf-Fnm. far inquiry. Receipts $50 tons
Prime timothy. L5; No. !, IN; No. ?. Local O5
No. g. eas5
sTRAw-strong; fair dealing. Long rye. 70
BEEF-strUng fair demand. Family, H5OaI5O0;
packet l2O0al2J
lS3
TALLOw-Fim; inactive City in hogsbeads a.
LAkD-Fum Prime Western $50: city go:
refined continent. go; South American 1915, r-
fined Brazilian. kegs. 100; city s,earine. IsAall
Oleostearine unchanged; New York. 10: Chicago.
loit-
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
JAPANESE IN DRUNKEN RIOT.
Embassy Satisfied Regarding san
Francisco Row,

The State Department has not received
any information yet concerning the race
riot in San Francisco, where a number
Of japanese were stoned by citizens Of
the United States. The japanese Embassy
received a telegram yesterday. and. from
the information disclosed, is disposed to
treat the affair as a drunken riot.
The telegram. which came from Japa-
nese sources, declared that the police
were impartial In their efforts to restore
order, and arrested twice as many Amer
leans as japanese. This seems to have
impressed the embassy here as a token
Of impartiality on the part of the police.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
SELLS cents per sha
Notes on Mining.

Engineers in charge Of the field operations on the
Cobalt Central properties assure the management
that the Big Pete mine alone will be able 10 fur
nish sufficient tonnage of ore 20 supply the con-
Centrating plant which has been erected there and
which viii be put into operation this month The
ore blocked out the Big Pete az the rpesent
time is conseUatiFely estimated worth $50 00 in
addition to upward Of 20GG tons now stored in
bins. All efforts Of the Cobalt Central manage
ment now are being centered on the Big Pete
mine. leaving the other properties owned hy the
company to be taken up for Development later
". T. Pomeroy, superintendent Of the Greene
Gold-Silver Company. states that he VIII start de-
velOpment work on the Santa Eduviges gold-silyer
mine at Ocampo. Mex. at an early date. This is
one Of the famous old mines Of that great district
It was owned and operated at one time by Senator
Tabor, Of Colorado
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
prices ouoted are rholesaIs.l

BUTTER-Demand active and market weaker
Creamery fancy. S95za3l; de-. Western frSts 29lsz
9oiz; do. seconds, 2a2s; process. fancy. Z73aa2s
do fair 20 good. Za2i; dairy choice. Dali do.
good lsa2O; store-packsd. fresh. lsa0
CHEEsE-AIarket firm and active on all kinds
New York State factey, large. l6aH; do, fats
l6al7: do, small, l5izals: do, summer, large Ia
g; Western factory. new choice. lH9al5; do, fair
to good. II Virginia, TO-
EGGS-Supply scarce; market firm Near
BY fTesn Virginia, Z5a26; West Virginia and South
west Virginia 2is25; Tennessee "A; Ncrth Carolina. a.
LIVE POULTR1-ReCeipts liberal; market dull
Chickens fancy l5als do. small l4lzal5; hens I3ik
roosters. g. ducks, large, llal2; do. small, sal0
geese 6aS; turkeys. toms. per ID, l5al6; do. hens
l6aI7; do, thin. 10; keats. 10.
DRESSED POULTRY-Receipts moderate; market
firm. Turkeys hens. uudraWn per h.. lsa20; do
average undrawn Hals do, thin, 10; old toms, ls;
chickens large l7als hens choice, Is; roosters. @.
ducks old 9al0; spring, Balf; geese. SAIL
DRESSED MEATS-Calves, full dressed. s0oa
1000; heads of. 900; hogdressed calves 900; hams
country, sugar-cured, Hal6.
VEGETABLES-Pot home groEn per bbI.
l5oa2OO; per bushel. e5a7o; sweet potatoes. per bb
L75a2Oo; vans. i5oi cabbage, peT bbL, 80: Cucum
bers. North Carolina, 1OOaL50 onions. Maryland
and Virginia pcr busde 65a75. do. Maryland and
Virginia, per bbl., 250a2I5; beets bunch. 3al: can
talogpes 2Oai0; string beans. basket, L0oalS.
GREEN FRUITS-Appies, YORK Imperial, packed
2OOa3OO; do. wine sap, ZOOa3OO; fancy table fruit
2Joa5 81 dO spy peT bbl. Z2JaZTj: do. loose pack
3D. 56al.50; peaches, per box 20oa25O; dO.s common
I0oaI50
SUNDRIES-BeesBsx 90; tallow. SASH honey
white clover. lib. new. l3; do. do 2-lb new, 10
al2; ginseng per h.. 6OOa6.50; seneca, per b. 40;
golden seal loa45; pink, l2sl4; mandrake, 2asi snake
root g.
GRAIN-Wheat, choice. ssal.O2: Go. fam 70 good
s5a90 d. ordinary, 15aS0; re, 65a7O; corn, sheed
white, 72af3; do. yellow. 72a73; do, ear. 325aIW.
oats. Western white. No. 2, 65a7o; do mixed s5ass
Bran Der ton. 3 00a90O0; middliHg5 30 eOa3zO co.
Hay AND STRAW-Timothy, chOice 20. 0.e0a2l o.,
TO-. No J. lsO0a2oOO. do. No. ? r00ll9OO; mixed
hay Is a60alsoo; clover I6o9alT&; straw. re. per
bundle, ll00 do, do, machine hrashed. 65oas.75
do., wheat, $50
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. WISHED free Of burs
per b. 50; do. unwashed free Of burs. per h., IS;
do, bury, per b. 25i hides, green, per h., 8; do
dry, per H. l5al7 sheep skins, green, EACH s9al09
do dry each 25lT5. calf skins. green, each, LIZ
C'UFSTNUTS-Per lb. Is
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct. i6.-AIoney on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened az 81 pr cent; highest s.:
lowest 81; closing Most of the loans were at 8
per cent
Time money remained unchanged to-day. rates be-
sng firmly held al 6ia Per cent for ninety days and
per cent bid FOR all other matIrities
Mercantile PAPER continued dull. with light de
mand Rates per cent for four to SIX months
bills receivable and prime single Names and ~
Per cent for Others.
Sterling was again easier to-day. demand bills
selling down Is points. 10 4s6is. There was still a
limited supply Of cotton bills but finance bills were
more freely offered. Rates for actual business
Sixty DAYS 4s235a4 s240; demand. 466l5a4 $50 ca
bies, 4s69Oa8 1885. Commercial bills were 4Sli5s
4 s7IL
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
BREAK IN STOCKS
United Copper Fluctuations
the Factor.
MARKETNEARLY DEMORALIzED
RumOrs Concerning Financial Con-
ditiOn of Firms and Institutions
Unsettles Confidence, Causing Vio-
lent Break in VaIues-COrner Col
lapse, Straining Resources.

New York, Oct 1e.-The influences di-
rect and indirect Of the sensational fuc-
tuations in the price OF United Copper
common and preferred) shares on the
outside market were the only factors in
the general security market to-day, and
they served to bring the market into a
demoralized and. at one time semi
panicky condition.
A cloud of rumors, thicker than any
that has visited Wall street for very
long period, arose regarding the financial
position of the individual firms and IN
stitutions affected in one way or another
by the extreme variations in the price
or United Copper shares. and this so un-
settled speculative confidence as to cause
the most violent break in market values
seen since August
Big Firm Suspends.
Out Of the innumerable stories relating
70 the matter heard to-day the one fact
stood out with absolute dehniteness, and
that IS that a stock exchange firm that
has recently been engaged in large trans
actions IN the United Copper shares, was
forced to suspend business. II could not
be said that this failure cleared the air
exactly. since II was we'll understood that
other parties had become involved in the
United Copper mess, and the existing sit
uatiOn, so far as IL was understood by
ordinarily well-infOrmed people at the
close Of business, was as follows:
Several days ago a house prominently
Identified with the United Copper organ
ization. unwisely endeavored to produce
a corner in the company's stock. The
price Of the stock was bid up over twenty
points. and the great quantity of stock
called, caused large borrowing.
Sell Stocks on Curb.
Nevertheless. full deliveries of the
shares were made at the high prices thus
established. and it was found impossible
10 carry the corner further When, there
fore, the corner collapsed as it did to-
day there was evidently straining of
financial resources of another description.
and the heavy selling Of stocks in GER
tain quarters Of the industrial list, and
especially in many stocks dealt In on the
curb market. was doubtless connected
with money-raising efforts proceeding
from these difficulties.
This liquidation naturally led to the
troUblc-stories. with which Wall street
was filled; but after official hours were
over II was declared, in what was seem
ingly an authoritative manner, that all
danger of further failures had been
abated. and it was specifically stated by
bankers Of the first rank that there was
absolutely no foundation for any of the
rumors Of the day adversely affecting
banking credit"
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished b. A. o. Brown & Co. mem
bes Of the New York stock Exchange and the Chi
cago Board Of Trade Munsey Building
Chicago. OCT. B-selling based on the weakness
northwest and IN Europe made lower leyel Of
prices today Fluctuations were nervous and fre
qusut. shcrts easily stampede3 A. times Much Of
t1-days business was in Durlm and largely from
ports other than The seah0ard. All foreign markets
Tor tuturcs were lower The snap was all out Of
Euglisl markets
Com Ras tIm early. but weakened lateg. u de-
vciopcd that the Eastern buyer filed 70 their
aTacity rCsitrs were M possession q the markets
East. and Offering below Chicago VrcCs and phi
mary arrivals failed TO fan on anticipated.
Business on cats to-day was If the picayune sort
prices follcwiug ether grains Cash oats. ia sample
market. 2 cent lower.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-ExtTa per cwt.. 5.25a5.5o butcher, 4OOa
80: common, 250a3.0G
HOGS-Per cwt, gross, T0Oa775; ordinary, g. 50a7 90
SHEEP-Clipped. 350a5.00; common, 259a20
LAMBS-SpTng. choice S; medium, 7a7k
CALYES-Prime, per lb., szas; medium 71Sas;
grass aa9l5-
CoWS-Prime. fresh. each, s00Oa50Oo; eommou,
20. .o0a50.oO; cid and dry. SOOalO.OQ.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK,
Fifteenth StTsst, Opposite U. S. TTsasuTy
Organized January II, 1914.
LIQUOR MEN TO MAKE REPLY.
Attorney Generals Ruling to Be
Acted Upon.

The representatives Of the distIIlers, rec
tifers, and liquor dealers who have been
called upon by Attorney General Bona
parte to cooperate with him In the prep
aration Of a statement Of facts which
shall form the basis OF a test case at
law to determine the validity of Mr.
BonaParte's ruling in regard to labels on
whisky, win probably make their reply
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
BAKERS COMPLYING WITH LAW
Weight of Bread Comes Up to Re-
quirements.

Basing his report on actual inspection
Of the largest Of the local bakeries A.
sistant Sealer Of Weights and Measures
Schoenthal states that in his investiga-
tions 20 date he finds that in practically
every case the weight of bread per loaf
complies with the District regulations.
Twenty establishments were visited. and
Mr.. Schoenthal believes that the dealers
are making every effort TO comply with
regulations.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
COLORED SOCIETY IN MEETING.
Members Are Urged to Elevate
Their Race.

The Sons and Daughters of The Young
Mems Society, of the District of Column
bia and Maryland, an organization of
eolored citizens, met yesterday at their
rooms. Thirty-six masters were named
from the thirty-six lodges.
Rev. Charles A. De Vaughan, past
grand master gave an address in which
ne spoke Of certain conditions of the col.
ored people in this country His talk was
along the lines laid down by Booker
Washington. He desired the people to
do what they could to elevate the social
and business standards of the lower
classes. That idleness should cease was
the point he made most prominent.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

saiea-Reguiar call. y O'Clock noon.
Columbia RAILWAY g., Zoo at l02. 800 az l02
Washington Railway and Electric Is, 500 at 80, 500
at 1878.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone ] at q.
Mergepthaler, 10 az &sh, 10 At ss's' at Wa
! AZ D6ls
Commercial National Bank 10 al 20
MergenthaleF, 10 at ESA 10 at a6iz, 2 at H6A-
United states Trust. % at 100.
After call-WashingtoR Railway and Electric pre-
fened. 50 az S.
Mergeuthaier. 10 at 2os 10 at soS. at s5'l 10 at
eos 5 at a5. at 205.
Following aTs the closing quotations on yesterdays
local stock market:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
New Bridge Ready December IL.

According TO Engineer Of Bridges Doug
las. the new Connecticut avenue bridge
VIII be completed and ready for use
about December l5.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17

New York. Oct. l6.-WHEAT-Lower good bus-
ness. No. ! Northern Duluth. 20 arrive. 81. No.
red T. o. D.. LlSi4 No hard f. @. b.. III. No
macaroul LB. T. @. b. No. Hacaroni. III. No.
l Manitoba. -slliusl z o.. b.. Ne. Manitoba
nominal Exporters took II loads
I CORN-Weak5r. fair trade Ne ? elevator. ~
No. 2 nominal. T. o. b 81 for end October and
early November No yellow. q. b.. 75i5 No. 2
white. I64. T. o. b. end October. Exporters tock
Is loads.
OATS-Smal trade. Elevator prices: New crop
No. white. So No. white, 5S'1; No. 2 mixed
55i3.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished hy A. o. Brown Co.
members Of New York Exchange. Munscy Building.
Sales 10 noon 329, ,4OG shares
Total sales 1,O33, 800 shares
Call money! High, 8; low, 3; close, q.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
COMMENT ON MARKET.

BENZ Woodruff, Of Post & Flagg-
The market was pretty badly demoral-
lied today, with new set of low prices.
Liquidation was in evidence. and the
metal stocks were the greater sufferers.
There was less foreign selling, however.
in fact, at present level there seems to
be a slight disposition from the other
side to buy stocks. About . o'clock the
failure Of Gross & Kleeberg was an
nOunced, due, doubtless to their interests
in United Copper and Smelters. 1t is not
a large house, and. after the announce
ment, there was some improvement in
prices. It seems useless to attempt to
find definite causes for the present de-
moralization and selling Of stocks Value
cuts little or no figure, and in the pre-
vailing pessimism with active bear opera
tions, it became merely a matter of pro
tecting margins.s The decline in the stock
market has now gone on about a year,
with periods of special depression in
March, August, and the current month
1t would seem as If a level of prices was
being established, which must soon bring
the matter to a standstiH from sheer ex-
haustion. 1t is no time to sell stocks by
anybody who can possibly afford to hold
them. and the only thing to do is to go
on as strongly and cautiously as posi-
BILE"
G. Bowie Chpman, of f. R. Chapman &
Co.-"To-day's market opened with short
covering. which carried prices about a
point higher than last nights closing.
About this time the He:nze speciality.
United Copper, on the curb became demor-
allied and declined In almost drastic man.
ner. Whether this had effect on the Hqui-
dation In the stock exchange securities is a
question; at any rate, selling pressure was
renewed energeucaIly, and to use street
expression. prices simply faded away
From these low points. and upon the an
nouncement OF a stock exchange failure.
some rally set in carrying them back from
/ to . per cent The closing was irregr-
lar. and showed lack of proper support
Without doubt. to-day's sharp break in
prices TO a great extent cleared the at
mosphere, but I do not even yet see evil
dences of proper support As for the
immediate future OF the market 1t will
probably depend on over night or to-
morrow's developments or announce
ments."
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
BROKERS SEEK BONDS
Fair Volume of Business on
Local Exchange.
BARGAIN HUNTERS ACTIVE

sales of stock Made as COmprO-
mise Between High Offerings and
Low Bids-MergeRthaIer Takes the
Lead-Finaneiers Watch the New
York Market-BOndE I'm Demn1d.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are furnished by F. z. Chapman 3
Co. members New YORK Stock Exchange. G. Bowie
Chipman. manager. 1901 street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17

Quotations are furnished by Irving K. harrington
& Co, members Of the New York Produce Exchange.
Frank c. kingsand. manager, Hibbs Building
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
BOSTON STOCKS

Quotations are furnished by E r. Chapman &
Co, members New York Stock Exchange. G.
Bowie Chipman. manager. 1901 street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
Yesfr
II HEAT

WHEAT Open High low Close. ciose.
December. II67s LII Jl6 ll6 lis 'l.lss flI7H
May lJ'ls ll7h tliE4 tl.lfi1 tll78
CORN
Nay....... ~. 7ya ~ t72 72s.
bid fAsked
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
MINING STOCKS.

Fractions Of a cent per share.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
TREASURY STATEMENT.

total sales E96s co., against S2O27 900 yesterday.
81. 900 a week ago. and S2.l03.O0o a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-02
EASTER MONDAY BALL.
New Cushnoc Tribe Of Red Men Opens
Social Season After Lent.

Tfc weather man was rather ulklnd
Ia New Clehnpc Tribe l. .. r. NJ,
last evening ul providing Il snow storm
"a the It4fii ~ its Easter Monday ball
al tilN l.ll. Whil. this caused the
;iltt.itttaut,. IA ~. HomrW lEtt ,SS than
il would have been had the evening
been cl.:.r ami warm. those who did
attend HAD 4 most enjoyable evening.
I III. fir.;I social events after the Len
I'm season are always happy affairs
ana This WAS 40 exception.
III" concert program was furnished
IN Dennis Orchestra. Miss Maud An
dr.ws ana Henry Tctrcault, vi"linst
Mr.. TrtrcaElt was accompanied by
Miss Susan Downing, pianist. Miss
Andrews read selections from "HiaWa :
tina" Mr Tctrrault played Fest
Polnnaisc" by &. Hamm ANA "Conccrt0
MI by Ch. De Beriot.
Music for the order Of - numbers
WAS furnished BIZ Dennis Orchestra.
j. II. Grneuirc uliiciatcd As floor direc-
tur ana his alas We're Parker Pattcn
If HallnWclI. Noah cole, Fl. T. Ma
guirr. d. H. Pcttis. l.. l.. Barrett and
Wallace Springer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-02
Newspaper Editor
Made Helpless
URlC-O CURED HIM.
rheumatism Tortured and Crippled Mr..
Theo. D. Hadley Of kennett Square,
Pa.
Dear Friend:

Dear Friend:
You will remember Of my writing
You some time ago regarding Uric-O
for rheumatism. | took your advice
and purchased three bottles from my
| local druggist, ana began its use at
once. Favorable effects were cXpcr-
fenced ana day by day I improved.
have used the three bottles ana can
truthfullY state that | am 4 Wcll man
Tric-D has cured in me ~ bad Il
case Of rhrumniism aS ever existed
My suffering for months Wns intense
some nights not able to grt one mo-
mrnl's sleep, could not raise nv right
hand to nv head ma to 10 all with
my left. | could not even dress my
self for over three months. My trouble
being intIammatnry rheumatism had
settled in my right arm ami shoulder
gripping, as | thought. permanently
This is the third letter | have written
a thing hardly expected 10 H.. able TO
do again, as ! dil not think I could
possibly recover from the ter
rible effects Of the disease, as YOU
know | am past the four score wear on
the way 10 the New JcruGAIrm" /
am happy tn STATE that after suffering
so long with the most painful forms Of
rheumatism, that Uric-O has cured me
! ana nearly normal conditions exist. NV
former strength is improving, ana Yet
| for all / am IS years old, sleep well
| again, cat we'll and as hale and hearty
as a man of the age OF fifty. | thank
| you again most heartily for recon-
mending Uric-O to me. / can now
recommend it to my friends.
| Theo. Fl. Hadley. Kennett Square. Pa.
! This marvellous specific is sold at rs
| cents a bottle, two weeks treatment, a
, blood cure for all forms Of rheumatism.
acting alone on the blood. muscles and
kidneys. Uric-O is a liquid taken in
spoonful doses three times daily and
must be used for rheumatism only
ASK your druggist for samples and
circulars explaining the treatment
The store Cf Percy w Means is the
Tric-O store in Augusta. J'ric-O Is also
sall in Gardiner by q. II. Benne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-02
NIPlSSING MINES CO.
The Annual Meeting Is Held and Off :
GERS Elected.

The Nipissing Mines Co. holders of
the property operated by the Nipissing
Mining Go. AT Cobalt, Ont. held its an
nual meeting at the office Of William
son & Hurlcsh Monday. The follow
Ing officers were elected: Treasurer,
l'r;ink NJ Holmes Of Augusta: clerk.
Lewis a. Burlrigh Of Augusta: direc-
tors. F,!iis T.. Earle of New York. sam
uri New hons" Of salt Lake City. Joseph
Wharton ~ Philadelphia, David Fas-
Ken Of Toronto, Duncan Coulsom of
Toronto. Eugene Mcycr. Jr.. of New
York, William u. Thompson Of New
York. Frank T.. Schrmtr Of Boston,
.Iohm q. Hopkins of New York Lyman
:. Kendall If \.w York ana Richard
+. Greene " New York An under
standing WAS reached whereby one of
this board win resign ami William -.
Murriss az Ottawa will h. elected IL
ill the vacancy.
Stockholders ANA linldtrs Of proxies
were present representing S:;:7 al
shares uf Stnr!; OF thiS 1854 shares
Nytr,. i'll I'LL. hands of a. H. Ruyntnn
ANA W. H. tlr Of New York. repre-
Srnting Tie prrStih management Of III"
If'itIlE- ii''! '''A i''!F HtiN'il ~
N,.w York AMI George +. Morton Of
Nrw York III. parties Who circulated
IA. circular letters rcltting I" the
lninpS :lml tArrchN gained some
PROXIES. mustered ;.hnt.t ?0,"o" shares
III the lIcctir% Caldwell asked for
the privilege, "f examining III. minutes
Of me directors meetings ana Of TN,
Iu.;.tiAt;& W. Tire executive committees,
hul il w;ts voted down. ~ also al
N;inctd tir proposition that III" >I.--
tim Of crniI!;ttiv" voting for directors
H., adopted ~ IN" company, INT This
V:t- uiIp voted down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-02

The lee in the river made another
move Sunday night and last night was
lodged ut 4 point opposite Hrttt gully
the head Of the sam being near Wh-
ders point, and 50 the ice below that
place looks very spongy and weak. It i
probable that the jam will make "i'-
other move down river with lite
inducement. The rise Of water abnFe
the kenncbec dam is reported to nave
been small during the past As hours
but that in the lower river is several
feet, owing partly TO the nigh tide die
to the fan moon Of last week. The
water Yesterday afternoon was up t.
within a foot Of the top Of the White
coal wharf. and the Edwards mills
were bothered some on account Of
hack water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-02
List OF Unclaimed Letters.

W"mcn--Ailrn, Mrs. j. NJ; crlm
NETT. Mrs Maria; Drew. MrS NJ. -;
Fleming. Mrs. -Arnold; Haz.lrirc. Mrs.
&. ~; Iirnth, Mrs. r.; Parker, Mrs
Earl ~; QUiilt. Mrs. Mary N: Richer
son, Mrs. Geo; Richards, Mrs. Fl. a.;
stone, Miss Addie ~; Stewart. Mrs
EVA; Winslow. Mrs. J"hn: Young, ATS
Charlotte.
Mrn-Crlcs,in, r.; Hunkims. Thorn
hS: Knight, Ralph r.; Phirua. William
I'll; Pope. Nr., AL. Gagc street; Kicker
Harry; Thomas. Dali"l J.; Thibcrult
n; Wilder, f. A. ESQ