davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
COUNTY NEWS
KENNEBEC.
MONMOUTH,

The Memorial service held Sunday
in Cumston hall was well attended.
The sermon before the g. X. Norris
Post and the W. T. {. was delivered
by Rev. {. w. Wallace. Prayer was
offered by Rev. G. L. Woodman. Music
was by union choir from the
churches. The hall was beautifully
decorated with bunting ana potted
plants, and the flags of the Post and
Relief Corps were displayed at half
mast and with emblems of mourning.
On Memorial day there was a large
attendance at all the exercises. The
soldiers monument was draped with
evergreen and flags early in the day
and was decorated by the children with
flowers in the afternoon. The G. A. r.
veterans ana Relief Corps marched
with the children from the monument.
with Capt. A. G. Sherman, ana Regi-
maid Frost, drummer, leading. Row
Pdckard'S recitation at the monument
Was spoken with much carnestness and
ability and was enjoyed by all. AT
CumSton hall the Grafton bv Col Will
liam G.. Soule of Portland. held the
closest attention Of the audience. 1t
was very fine address ably delivered.
Miss May March gave an approDriate
recitation in her usual charming man.
ner. Music was furnished by III.
Lotus Quartet Simon Clough. Esq.
commander Of the Post had charge OF
the exercises and made a short but
affecting speech. Prayer was Offered
by Rev. G.. Z. Woodman. The entire
audience Joined in the singing of
America, with Miss Cora Prince at the
piano.
Mrs. II. Q. Pierce Of Lewiston and
Mrs. Sarah Simpson Of Auburn, past
presidents Of the Monmouth Woman's
ltelle1 Corps, came to Monmouth
Thursday to attend the Memorial dav
exercises.
Mr.. ana Mrs. VIM. Babcock and lit
tie son of Wavcrly. Mass, visited reIa-
tives in town Thursday.
Miss Flora Frost and Miss Edna
FROST were guests of Miss Olive Ham
this week
The ". r. e., which now numbers
between ~ ana 10 members. Mrs
Mabel Blake, president, served dinner
!" ne Comrades Of the Post ana their
families on Memorial day.
Inc LADIES of the NJ. z. Circle will
mold sale and entertainment Thurs
day, June during the afternoon and
evening.
Ed. Jack and family of Lewiston
We're in town Thursday.
Leroy Jack was in town "Wednesday.
Mrs. II. p Pierce is passing few
DAYS in town with her daughters. Mr.
f. z. Andrews ana Mrs. +. K. Blake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
New York Produce Market,

New York, May 81.
FLOUR Receipts, LIPS; exro' is. 1901:
sales. SSg: market firm and higher. but
quiet; Mimi. PATENTS 5.20I5.75' winter
strai1hts 4.25Gi4.5H Mimi. bakers 7-Gsi .:
winter extras 3 .9sI 80: winter ratent4
$50 10; winter low grade.; 2.5alI3.40.
WHEAT Receipts 365 tOG: exports, 16
o.: sales. 3500.Oed: SPOT firm: No. rel.
l0lB elevator. No red lcI3s q b aflJat:
No northern Duluth. 1925 , + anna'
No. hard winter. l0Ias 0 b aH1at.
ToRN-T;eceipts. a, 900: exports. C3j:
sales, 5000 spot: No. >. G7 elevator ami
b2'h o = af"at: No. white CT and No :
yellow G2i, o b afoat.
OATS-Eeceipts. 10000: exports. 3015:
spot flmer: mixed. 2jd$2 lbs. 50a50%:
natural white. 39Mt33 lbs. 52G53; clipped
white. 36(l4c lbs, 52EQj7.
BEEF-Ifrm.
LARD- Firm; western prime 5000 70.
PCRk-Firm.
RUT1ER-Steady. unchanged; receipts
EGGs-Eqrely steady, uncharged;/ re-
CENTS, . 202
POTATnES-Irragular; new domestic
per lbl., 2.a5Gt6.
SUGAR Raw. steady: fair refining. go.
Centrifugal. 90 test $50; moIasaes sugar,
3.15; refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. May 31.-The covering move
ment among the bears in the stock mar
ket which set in on Wednesday, previous
TO the holiday, was resumed in the early
DEALINGS today, but with the satisfaction
Of this demand the movement ended in
almost total StagnatiOn for a time and
then reaction. The extension of thn
movement was helped by special strength
in few stocks due to individual causes
There was also some buying based on
President Roosevelt's address AT Indian
apoliS yesterday. The course of the DAYS
events indicated that the supposed mar
ket influence of the address had been
somewhat oVerestimated in the profess
ticipate il. A moe substantial basis tor
the improved feeling was the showing Of
net earnings Of railways for April which
came to hand. Reading was conspicu-
Gus example. The April statement for
the Ontario d Western and the quarterly
Statcmcnt Of tie Lacka wanna tended to
show favorable conditions to be general
tCI the coal roads. Reading was adVanc-
eel strongly in consequence. An upward
movement in American Smelling was due
to talk Of an intended increase in the div
i6end rate at the coming meeting of di-
rectnrS. But tie demand for special
sOtCES did not serve to mask the entire
Subsi lencc of buying at othe" points in
the list. AS this fact began to emerge
the earlier buyers began TO resell and 4
uRfaVuraIle bark statement helped the
late rclctionAry movement.
Bonds We're steady. Total sales, par
value. &Ni3.0GG. United States rs advanced
a. Willie the old As declined 4 Per cent.
on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
CAUSES OF WEAR.
Some Reasons Why Auto Tir-c Often
Do Not Last Lon..

II g. frequently noticeable that some
cars are rather expensive on tires as
comnar,d with others Of the same
pattern and weight. and there are
number of reasons 70 account t'r this.
ON the driving wheels. ot cnI"i'. Nc.'r
and tear take place more rapidly If 'nc
clutch is let in too suddenly ne
clutch is too fierce. Another serious
cause Of rapid wear of tires is frequent
and sudden application Of brakes. TO
get the best results the brakes should
never be used more than absolutely
necessary. In most up-to-datc cars
full control can be obtained from the
throttle and ignition levers, the brakes
only being necessary to bring the Car
to dead stop.
One cause of heavy wear OF the front
tires is looseness in the steering lever
Joints. When there is much play In
these the wheels are allowed to slpay
out of the parallel track so that the
tire tread in contact with the ground is
really scrubbng on the road all the
time instead of only rolling. OF course
if the steering rod connection between
the levers is too short or too long the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01

Dupee has been laid of for two
weeks without pay to get in condition.
lie has not been released, as Manager
Wreath has hopes that he VIII coihe
around to at least part Of his old form.
He showed a touch Of IL against Ban
gor. when ne shot them across Tor SIN
innings with only one hit.
Manager Wreath has without
doubt as good If not little better
team than any in the league with the
exception of pitchers. He is. however
not on the track OF new and better
material Wallace Marshman of Lew
lston reported last night and viii pitch
today's game against Portland. Marsh
man is in good condition and was rec
commended by Umpire Conway. VINO
mas seen him pitch some fine games
Tor Independent clubs.
Arthur W. Beane of Wiscasset. VINO
did such good work for the Boothoay
Harbor team last season talked Wlt7
Manager Wreath over the telephone
last night and will report here
Wednesday noon.
Rip Shaw. the clever southpaw OF
Colby College promised Manager
Wreath last night that he would join
The club on June Is.
Manchester, n. H, city of $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
GRIFFITH WAS ANGRY
And Took Revenge on Opponents for
Bantering They Gave Him.

Clarke Griffith broke into profess
sional baseball in 1883. His debut was
mudc ut Milwaukee. He was 4 little
bl2cll-haircd tykc, II years Of age, ana
with pair Of Keen, piercing EYES.
TIE players on both the Milwaukee
team and the club that "GrIf' was to
pitch against laughed at the idea of
su"n youngster as Clarke having the
audacity 20 try TO break into such fast
company and they had quite a merry
time at his expense before the game.
Crit was given q cast-Of uniform
that had originally been worn by a
giant, and, as Clarke admits. after he
got into that uniform and wrapped it
about his di,ninutive form one could
see nothing Of him but his feet and his
head. The opposing team made very
merry with the little pitchc'. telling
him that they We're going to :, ~ linn
back TO the bushes, and so on.
At first Clarke says he was 50 YER
VouS that he thought he would hay.. to
funk at the pitching game, but wnnn
the entire push began to kid him he
fright gave way to anger, and the on,
lighting spirit returned to the littI.
fellow. The moro they jokcd him the
angrier he got, 50 when he took his
place on The firing line his head was
cool. but in his heart there burned =
deep feeling Of vengeance. What he did
to that fresh lot of ball players has
long been Il matter of baseball history.
for Clarke with that deceptive, slow
ball OF his Won the game by the score
Of 16 to |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
Pigeon Cities in the Swamps.

Each spring, in May. all the rosy
gulls of wide region somehow agree
To resort to q particular one of various
marShy lakes for the purpose of rear
ing their young. just how they decide
the important question is not for us
humans to know. At any rate, what
they do select is a great area Of grass,
reeds, or rushes growing out Of the
water, ana there, out Of the abundance
Of dry stems, each pair builds partly
eating nest. side by side with others,
thousands upon thousands of them
ThcS" great "citics" Of the prairie
pigeon present one of the most drama
tic. spectacular sights in the bird life
of this continent. comparable in Il way
To The former breeding "roosts' Of the
real wild pigcon.-Outing Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01

1lHT11lk: hams 220221lc: lean ends. $3.50
Gf26.5 shoulders. 1019c.; lard, rendered.
per III, PFC.
BEEF-Fresh beef is nu.e. and easy.
Extra binds, choice, 1OA01OKc.; fores,
LAMBS AND MUTroN-I.arnbs are
steady. Lambs, spring. 14Q15c.; yearlings,
11nl-c.; mutton, 90l1c.
VFAIr-Per H., 10112c
POULTRY-Turkeys. western, 17619c;
chickens, western broilers, per h., l8a22c I;
western fowl, f5Gt15Hc
BITTTER-tCrea nsrs. Northern choice
round lots, 2i1h0251ac per IN; western
creamery, 23l,lg24i5c.; north dairy. "a &c
EaSE.York state. 4AQ151zc.: Yer
EGGs-Eastern. $4,000: western. ITO
1Sc.
BEANs-Market ia steady Pens per
bu 81 GOAL &c: medium n. Y, 81. 75Gti. s.;
Red Kidneys. S2.50f12.6G.
APPT .ES-RSldWins. No l. par hill
S4.00G5.Oo; mixed Ballwins, Per Dbl, s. 25p
275
HAY AND sTRAw-No. ! grade
So q; rye. per ton, sl3 59Giz; oat straw,
sT1GAp--Renned suvar s-eady. Pow.
dered. $50. graduated, $50
POTATOES-Green Mountain. 7SISlc
per bu sweet potatoes, per cite, S2as4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
A BROAD BOULEVARD
Extending From Boston to White
Mountains is Now Assured.

y broad boulevard extending from
Boston to the White mountains is as
surc,I. Already there are disconnected
sections of the roadway. but it is
planned to complete the welding this
year. The new Hampshire Lrgi:la-
ture has appropriated enough money
To cover the cost Of constructing what
IS officially known rs the Mcrrimac
Valley Trunk line. This line will be a
wide maradamizcd road extending
from the MasSaC huSctts state line. at
tn" s"utherly end of the city of Nashua
Ia the nOrthcrly end of the city of
Lac"nia, on Lake Winnipcsaukce. AT
its southern extremity it will connect
with the Massachusetts state highway
in Tyngsboro
The entire length Of the trunk line
viii ~ Approximately seventy miles.
u will pass through the cities Of
Nashua, Manchester. Concord. Frank
lin and Llrouia ana the towns Of
Mcrrimac, Bedford. Hooksctt, Penn
broke. EoScawcn. Tilton and belmont.
The boulevard viii bc laid out for the
Greater part Of the route along the
banks Of the Mcrrimac River. The
I"w boulevard not only will be Of great
benefit 70 persons living along its line
INT will ~ particularly appreciated by
the thousands ,f automobiles who
visit the White Mouutlins ana central
New Hampshire every summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
Bought a Town for $1,000

Inc village of WilkinsonvilIe, in the
eastern part of Sutton, Mass, was sold
at public auction recently. The place
was once one of the most important
manufacturing villages on the Black
stone river, but Of late years the bust
ness has gradually dwindled.
Besides the mills. which, when in
operation. had 81 looms and produced
weekly average Of 2,OCO pieces Of
amt cloth. the estate consisted of
nineteen houses and fOrty-two tene-
ments, store. hall and boarding
house. The cotton mill has been idle
since 1897.
The principal part Of the property.
consisting of the main mill, smaller
mills, four houses, tWonty-four acres
Of land and the water rights, was sold
for $f,925 to a dealer in secondhand
machinery. Village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
LAJoIE STAGE STRUCK
But Covered Himself With Glory In
First Professional Game.

No one would ever suppose that the
doughty Napoleon I.ajoie was ever
possessed of finicky nerves. yet when
Larry made his professional appear
arce III base lall he was about as
frightened a person as unc could ex-
pect to find, particularly i'll big
hU3kJ bail toSScr. Lajoic SCt into the
game at FAN River, Mass, IN 1856, and
strange to say, he felt not the slightest
sign OF nJrVousncss until the Lell rang
for the players to take the field On
Walking out to his position on the dia-
mnnd Larry WIS suddenly taken with
thc peculiar feeling which caused him
to experience tho sensation Of mag
lining that ne had no stomach; he also
felt us il he was being waited along OIL
thin air, as he fclt not the motion Of
walking. III 4 dreamy sort Of way h
knew that there was Il crowd of people
somewhere, as every little while he
Wtuld hear cheering, which seemed to
come, though, from Il PARKWAY dis
lance. But just as soon as the first
ball which was knocked down to him
touched his hands Larry awoke sud
denly from his dreamy state, and the
crowd and tho cheering all became
realities. The clever Frcnchman by
his wonderful work that day earned
the almost continuous plaudts Of the
spectators, and 50 paved the way to
become an enbla2Oncd page in base
bali history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01

wheels will be thrown out of parallel
and rapid wear of the tires results.
Adjustments of the road wheel bear
ings is another matter that requires
careful attention. With the adjust
able type of ball bearing there should
be no difficulty in keeping the neces-
sary adjustment 50 that the treads al
ways press perperdicularly to the
ground. With the tull ring type of
load bearing, in which no adjustment
is provided for wear, the distance be
tween the ball races is usually made
great enough to guard against any
splaying Of the wheels due to slight
wear in the bearings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
Boston Market.

Boston, May 81.
FLOT-R-MflI ahirmnnl. snrIne patents
are offered a. scat 20; winlcr patents
S4.SfN5 *.
CCRNMEAL-s2SlM2S5 per bDrs; bags
81 .2sml2S; gr&nulated. $3.25q33O; bolted.
CCRN-Steamer yellow spot. size; No. .
yellow. CT li6Sc: No. yellow tn ship. per
bu, 6GC No. yellow, to ship. sac, &c
RYE F'LOUR-Per Dbl, $40Od4.50.
OATNHGAL-We quote rolled at $3.50
$50 ner bbl.. cut. 5.75st6.00.
GRAHAM-$3.7 0f4 %.
OATS-No. / clipped white. 57G5!1Ac. !;
No. CLIPPED. 53l4@54l2c.: No. ,, clipped.
55l2c.; IS to A. lbs, to ship. per blu, SIC !:
ship. 5Ti5c.
TROVTSIONS-Pork.h heavy hacks. Ter
Dbl. 219.5. mediDm backs. per br;. $50:
long cuts, s3l.25; loose. per ID, 1U1zc.; ribs,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS
Probably Between Yale
and Penny, Chances Favorina Yale.

Boston, May 3l-It the elimination
events that opened the 32d annual in
tercolleeiate games in the Harvard Sta
dunn today failed to disclose the proba-
Die champion for the finals tomorrow
they did show that several unexpected- :
~ strong and agile jumpers, that Penn
sylvania has some very fleet sprinters
that the new corners with the Univer-
sity of Michigan are speedy in the bur-
dles and factors in the other events.
and that Cornell must win many points
i'll the distance runs to retain her til
tie.
Close followers Of the sport seemed
TO feel tonight that the championship
lay between Yale and Pennsylvania.
with the chances slightly in the favor
Of the Blue.
The New Haven team certainly car
ried off the honors in today's trials, -
Yale men qualified in nine out of the II
events that We're run off during the af-
ternoon. Cornell was next with l. mon
still left for tomorrow, but the cham
pions failed to get men into four of the
II events today Michigan and Harvard
qualified nine men in seven events and
Pennsylvania had eight men in a sim
liar number Of the trials today. Har-
ward, however, is not regarded as dam
gcrOuS fer the championship. as scarce
~ any Of those of her men who sur
Vived today are looked upon as prob
able winners tomorrow. On the other
hand the eight Pennsylvania men who
came through are all very fast and
strong, and her distance men are also
thought very formidable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
GOOD ROADS IN SOUTH.
Convict Labor Used to Make Fine
Highways For Autoists.

New York. May 3I.-Good roads people
rer" never mere active in the South than
i.Cy are today" declares Cassius r Ruk
,r. who has Just returned from 4 south
,ln trim In - horsepower car The
south is Esirg its convict labor for rOrd
work. Even in the most remote districts
il,lic highways are being pat in fine CON
"itinn. saw in some road working
INNS from 80 to 2o0 convicts for road
3; hOr- These COnViCtS work under armed
C'ards-one guard to every fifteen or
twenty prisoners. They are good work
n er and receive kind treatment Open
air work seems to aCrCc with them and
tlcY are well protected from sickness ami
Gather. Our trip was one of real pleas
ure- We found no hostility to autorno-
btists in the rural districts. where tie
people took great delight in seeing us run
tic car 1T fast clip The South is buy-
irC more automobiles every wear. Ole
reason why the South uses convict labor IL
that in most states each county has to
support its OWL prisoners ana by using
them fer building good roads thu county
authorities believe they Will receive the
greatest returns from the money cxpeni-
cd. The South holds so mucn that is
beautiful in nature. so much of hiStnri-
cal interest. such great natural resources
and is SO ricE ir industries that the news
CT good roads building will be welcome
to every motoiSt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01

wants to join forces with the Maine
League. The proposition to admit
Manchester viii be given consideration
at the next meeting, which viii prob-
ably be held at Augusta June Is.
The new grounds are not very fast
yet, owing to the recent heavy rains
out VIII be placed in first-cIass shane
as last as possible. They will be rolled
tomorrow, and Monday and Tuesday.
when the team plays at Waterville A
layer of light loan will be pIoced on
the diamond and steam roller viii %
over it several times. Tbis. aIonp viz
ming II the low places, will make it
good and fast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
Chicago Produce Markets.

tlnCaSo, May 81.
Reports of injury to the wheat crop in
Europe had more influence on the local
market today than favorable reports frouI
the Western wheat fields, and good gains
We're recorded in leading options, july
closing E46ta. higher ana September atMf.
higher. ana December X higher. Com
mission houses were active buyers. July
corn closed !, higher after an erratIc
course. Oats closed 1c higher and pro
visions ~. 10 12lac. higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WIIEAT-July 99%@A; Sept. 1OO%m%.;
Dec. 1917.
CORN-May 531z; July 527s; SEPT 537s.
OATS-NIay 4S,3; July 1872: Sept. 3i3s.
MESS PORK-JulY 1850: Sept. 1862.
LARn-Iulv $50; Sent. 9.45
SHORT RiBS-July $50: Sept 9.GJ.
Cash quotations We're rs follows:
FLOJ -SteaCY.
WIIEAT-No. ! snring. 1c0Mlyj No 3.
CORNING. z 5i'h. NJ. ; yellow Iia. f::,'I.
OATS-No. . 4si-, No. : white 30; no. :
white 4-M4S.
RYr.-NO. >, s.
Mailing Fa;" to choice GgI73.
FLAX SEEDING. ! 192; No, north
western $50
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime 40.
CI.OEri!-1j.25.
SHN'tT RIBS. STDE"-l4oose 756l3. ST..
MISS P0r'T--lG.2jE@1G.5O
IARD-9 22H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market.

Augusta. May q.
BEANS-Pea, Maine. SEQ; n. ", $L75:
yellow eyes, $3.50.
TTTER-Creamery, Coo; dairy. &c.
solid, lNc.
EGGS-1Sc. per dozen.
GI;AIN-CCrn. Csc; meal &c. per bd.
mixed feed. $l.35 cwt.; cottonseed meal,
5000; bag lots. $l.55
HAY-I.oose. retail. sl4OO per ton:
Pressed. $500; straw. $500; pressed, $l20 90
SUGA!,-$T.2O per 100 lbs.
HONEY-BoX, 1sc.
MUTTO%-9ullc, per ID; spring lamb,
lSG-0C.
OATS-fAc. per bushel.
Potatcrs-IJc Pc hushel.
:. POULTRY-Fowl, 15c.; chickens, $50
WOOI.-Tnwashed. 25G26c.
HIDES-7'zTS, XXX.
BEEF-Light, $1,000 5000; heavy. Ia
n1ZC.: homeless, half bills, SG.J0G6. 70 (;
spring lamb. 15Ih6I16C.
WOOD-Dry hard, s6.5odS.Oo per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
Portland M arket.
FIOuR-Michigan

POrtla nj, May q
FLOUR-Michigan and St iau's.
straight, $51pd5s5; do. clears, H.9565.10:
wheat patents, $GO04525.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per n.
&c. tub creamery, sc y; Vermont, 24G2Ic.
EGGS Eastern, fresh, 1SQl9c-; western.
fresh. 11d19c.
CIIEESE-N. Y, and factory, 1414Q15Ac;
sage. 1J.5d1fc.
GKAIN-Corn. car lots. 6Gc.; bags.
&c meal. bags, &c; oats. new and
III car lots, 5alzGj4c.; bags, 5iIi56c.; Mimi,
sacked BRAN bag lots. &c; winter
wheat bran. car lots. $500: bag lots. s25Q
20 brown middlings, car lots, S2400.
ORANGES-Fgorida. SO. 5cU4.50.
PKODUCE-Beans. California pea. ST.
yellow eyes. S3.0GGi2. 10. Red kidneys.
s.. -; fowl, 14I15c.; turkeys. western. 29lg
&c; chickens, 164l1c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

SPRING BRAN-9462i.5O.
MINED FEEDS. 75ar27
PoRk-Duli; medium 1915
LARD-IiiEher: 1913 ~ -
BEEFm.steady: whole cattle SfQSH.
1.AMBS-Steady; spring Isspl5,
NEALS-Steady. lear
RI TIER Higher: northern aJ026
CHErSE-SteaGy; York state l44m15IS
17KG1S.
APPLES-IIigher No. Ealdwins 4OOD
a. '''''''
SUGAR, Steady on basis of $40 for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
New York Cotton Market,

New York. May 81
cr. MiidlinE uplands 1e.9J. do. gulf 1S.lj
GALVESTON firm. 12a; Charleston nomi.
PAL Memphis steady. 12l9.. New Orleans
firm, 1ei5; Mobile firm, 70; Savannah firm
124 = ~
Net receipts for seven days 53.2i9
Exports to Great Britain l4.123: to
ETamee' 1850 e656; to the RyatGHnt,. e4A: to
Stock. $3.50. 81 hns st.,ec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01

Physicians, chemists ann r.,..: ....-
gists many Of them smokers ta.rn.-
selves agree that smoking; before Il.
turity is reached alwa,-s l.als IL 4
" lstc Of nerve power and IrtiI i'r o..
and thus squandcrs life ~ W,.,L -.. T;
the Very center of strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
BANGOR 5; LEWISTON q.
Lewiston Men Unable to Connect With
Chumny Cray's Curves

Lewiston, Me, May 3l-Bangor defeat-
ed Lewiston today by the score OF to /
The local players were unable to lit
"thmnmy" Cray safely when d single
would have tied the score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01

PRovIsICNs-Tork. heavy. 1919; me-
dunn. S1S.7j.
LAKR-Pure ties. half lbls.. 1OA@lOHc.:
cases, ifi4HllA; compound ties, half bar
rels. GikMyfc.; cases. 9tsM1Gis.
SUGAR-l1N. quality, bbls., $50; small
bbs.. s.. %. sacks $50, extra c., $3.50.