davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-01
IERRY THE PosrMAN

JEhh1 IHE TOSl MAN.
IN little country towns there are
no postmen in gray coats to carry
the letters to each house, but peo-
pie go to the post-office to call for
their own mail. In one of these towns,
however, there was a man called Will
liam who used to act as mail.car-
rier.
Early every morning, when the
postmistress heard wagon stopping
in front of the door and the loud
barking of dog, she knew that Will
liam had come for the mail; for he
never went out without his dog Jerry.
Then in a moment Jerry would
come bounding into the room carry.
ing a bag in his mouth. The post
mistress would fill this with the lot
tiers, and, after short bark, mean
ing THANK you," Jerry would trot
out Of the room, leap into the wagon
and sit quietly until William took
the bag from his mouth. Then they
would drive on from place to place.
William had no need of whistle;
for Jerry's bark was heard from afar,
and there was usually a little child
waiting at the door until the post
man and his dog should arrive.
Jerry then jumped from the wagon,
carefully holding between his teeth
the letters that William had given
him. Up the path he went and put
them into the child's hands. Then
he ran back again, SO as to waste no
time.
One very cold day in the winter
William became SO sick that he could
not get up and go on his rounds. He
did not know what to do, for all the
people would be looking for their
letters. and yet he was unable to de-
liver them. Jerry was sitting by his
bed, looking very unhappy, and whin-
ing as if to say Dear master, why
do We not go out with the letters?"
At last, finding that nothing could
rouse William, he took the mailbag
in his mouth and trotted off alone to
the post-office.
The postmistress did not notice that
William was not outside the door,
SO she filed Jerry's bag as usual, and
he went on his way.
When the child at the first house
heard Jerry's bark, he ran out, but,
seeing the dog all alone, cried: 30
mother, here is Jerry with the let
tiers: William isn't with him." His
mother came out and saw Jerry shak-
ing the mailbag as if to try to open
it. She undid the clasp and took the
letters belonging to her house from
the bag, then shut it again: and away
trotted Jerry to the next house, where
he did the same.
At last he came to DR.. Robinson's
home. The doctor came out, sur
prised to see Jerry all alone. He call.
ed the dog into the house, gave him
a big bone, and then went back with
him to see William He gave him
some food and medicine, but told him
he need not hurry to get up, for
Jerry was as good a letter.carrier as
he.
After this, every one called Jerry
"the postman,' and he seemed va
proud of his well-earned name.-He.
loise Dawson, in Kindergarten Re-
view.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-01

When man says he will do GER
tain thing, "or know the reason why"
he frequently learns the reason why.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-05-01

OF the many recent reforms, the hug
less waltz seems to have had about the
shortest run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23

piece OF property France has outside
her own boundaries. 1t is her great
writer garden, which furnishes the
chief vegetables for all the French
cities and the granaTy which supplies
a large part Of her -four. Fast steam
crs carry the garden stuff across the
II is for sale In the Halles Central IN
Paris. Some OF the best wines used in
France are made in this country. and
Algeria gives France imports TO the
amount of 60 odd million dollars year
France herself. annually sends $40 900, .
200 or $50 600, 900 worth Of her wares 10
Algeria and the trade between the two
countries steadily grows,
Many look upon Algeria as o little
strip of mountain and desert. The
ruth is that part OF it lying along the
Mediterranean and running back up the
foot hills OF the Atlas. has some OF tho
richest soil upon earth. Vt Us only from
30 TO 100 miles wide. but is several hum
dred miles long. including territory
about as large as New York and Massa-
chusetts combined II has more good
land by far than both of those states
This land Is known as the Tell II
,pns clear acrOgS Algeria aud on into
TunisIa II has been for cennries The
Prannry Of this part of the world. The
J'hoeueciahs and Carthaglnians built
empires upon It, and i Was for a long
time one OF the principal bread baskets
Of Imperial Rome. was fought for
by the vandals. the Greeks aud I'm the
eighth century wns conquered by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23

of western Algeria, and is the second
city OF the whole country in size. II
contains about 100 900 people, and 1t is
more French than Alglers itself II is
situated not far from the borders OF Mo-
rocco, and almost directly south OF
CartaGlna IN Spain. The Strait Of Gil
braltar ts about as far away as the dis
lance between New York and Boston
and 1t takes about two days 10 go by
snip from here to Marseilles The port
has a fine harbor consisting of beau
tiful bay with a high, rugged mountain
looking down upon It, East OF the
mountain there Ia a gulley or canyon
with low hills extending off 10 tho
eastward, and In and on the sides Of
this ia the town OF Oran. There is some
fiat ground for the wharves, hut back
OF them the buildings of the city climb
the hills, in three great terraces, giving
every house an outlook over the Medi-
terranean sea.
Down near the port are great ware
houses filed with alta grass, bags
VI wheat and oats. great hOgshcads OF
Wine and other stun ready for export.
The wharves are piled high with such
wares; and immense dIays, each carry
ing four or five tons. are hauled up and
down the hills by mules. I have seen
here seven huge hogsheads Of wine on
up tandem. and other draYs carrying
loads that would seem nm mpossibility
iu The Cuited states All traffic here
Coca upon two wheels, and that from
the load ~ i've tons ON cart with Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23

spot every part OF the Tell, and prosper
IN the worst lands and ON the burning
sotl The Algerian climate and soil are
JUST right for producing all kinds of fine
wines, and IL Is said that there is not
2 spot In the three provinces that cam
not De made to raise grapes
Algeria is now sending to France
something Hike $3O.0OO.0OG worth of wine
every year, and II will eventually export
Wine TO all parts OF the world. There
are $4,000 vineyards already in working
order and some OF these cover manv
acres, Wine Is to be seen everywhere.
Long lines OF teams haul 1t over he
roads and almost every train carries
cars loaded with hogsheads.
Indeed Wine Is cheaper here than min
eral water. ! have Two bottles oC vino
every day on my table ut The hotels. and
If ] buy lunch NJ 4 railroad restnu-
rant Quart u wine Is thrown in with
out extra charge The vino Is good,
Too, and is the pure Juice % he grnpc.
Algeria rs now producing moro shan
enough wines every year TO give TWO
gallons to every man. woman ana child
IN the United States, aud her grape
growing lands have, as vet, barely been
touched ! see vast areas Of vacant
lan0s among the vineyards and new
vines are being SGT out.
have never seen grapes grow go
luNurigntly and produce 50 abunGantly
anywhere else. The vines are cut back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23

Algerian country through which have
been riding for the past week or so. IT
makes me think of California. The sun
here Is Just as bright and it is so strong
that the clouds paint velvety blue shad-
Ows on the landscape. The sky Is of the
same heavenly blue and the clouds
ileecy white All sorts of fruits grow as
we'll, and the crops look much the same.
In other respects Algeria is far differ
ent from any part OF the United States.
There are no fences and no barns. The
people OF the country live in structures
of stone covered with stucco and
washed with the brightest of colors.
] saw a sky blue farm house yesterday,
and stopped at rose pink one the other
afternoon, There are excellent roads.
but no wagons upon them. Everything
IS of the cart variety and there are
more mules and donkeys than horses
Oxen are used largely for blowing Now
and then one sees an ungainly camel
stalking sullenly onward and not infre-
quently u caravan OF mules or q drove
of dog-lilSe donkeys loaded with grain.
AMONG THE VINEYARDS.
Among the beautiful features of the
landscape are the vineyards. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23

Several years ago Mrs. Miller learn
ed Of mild and simple preparation
that cured herself and several friends
OF female weakness and piles She
was besieged by SO many women
needing trea tmcnt that she decided to
furnish II % those who might call for
H. She started with only few dol
lars capital, and the remedy, possess
ing true and wonderful merit, produc-
ing many cures when doctors and
other remedies failed. the demand
grew 20 rapidly she was several limos
compelled to seek larger quarters. She
now occupies one OF the city's largest
office buildings which she owns and
almost one hundred clerks and ste
nographers are required to assist In
this great business.
Million Women Use IL.
More than million women havo
used Mrs. Millsi's remedy. and no
matter where you live, she can refer
you 10 ladies' in your own locality who
can and will tell any sufferer that this
marvellous remedy really cures wo-
men. Despite tho fact that Mrs. Mill
ler's business IL very extensive, she IL
always willing 10 give aid and advice
10 every suffering woman who writes
10 her, She Is a generous good wo-
man and has decided To give away
20 women who have never used her
medicine $4,000 worth absolutely
FREE
Every woman suffering with pains
IN the head, back and bowels, bear
lng-down feelings, nervousness, creep
ms sensations up the spine, mean-
oholy, desire to cry. hot flashes. weari-
ness, or piles from any cause, should
st right down and send her name
and address TO Mrs. Cora h. Miller,
Box 1928, Kokomo, Ind. and receive
by mail Gree OF charge IN plain
wrapper a b0-cent box OF her mar
Vicious medicine; also her valuable
book. which every woman should
have
Remember, this offer will not last
long, for thousands and thousands OF
women who are suffering will take
advantage OF this generous means OF
setting cured So If you are ailing,
do not suffer another day. bur send
your name and address 10 Mrs Miller
for the book and medicine before the
$4,000 worth Is all gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23

During my stay in the province Of
Ornn / have gone over o great part Of
II by rail. The country Is wonder
fully rich and much OF it Is covered
with great fields devoted 10 grain. 1t
Is now winter and only the stubble is to
be seen. but there are straw stacks
standing everywhere on the landscape
and the trains are loaded with wheat
and other cereals The wheat is ham
died in four-bushel bags, which are
piled high upon freight cars and then
covered with tarpaulins. The grain il
brought 10 the railroad on blg-wheeled
carts with beds 10 or more feet In
length. They are hauled by mules
hitched UP tandem, four mules to each
cart, The straw is carefully saved
Some of II Is baled ana sent to the sta
tons, where II is covered with convas
to protect 1t from the weather The
stacks on farms are plastered with mud
the earth here forming a kind of cement
when mixed with water. This effectually
protects them from the rains, and the
straw keeps as fresh as though under
cover.
NO BARNS NOR FENCES.
l wish 1 could show you some of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23
CSfcod Correspondence of NE Dese Ncs by Frank CovpemrJ

cref Meas BY Frank G. CGrpcntsrJ
Arabs. who made The country Moham-
medan. as 1t Is today.
A BIRD's-EYE VIEW OF ALGERIA.
Algeria consists OF these rich lands
| Of the rell. Of tho high piaieaus Of the
Atlas just below them. ana OF the foot
hills running down TO the sahara. Ihe
country is Just about as long from east
To west as from Philadelphia to Cl"ye-
land md as wide az from Washington
to Boston by way OF New YORK. il coi,-
tuins altogether as much l1lld as an
New England added 10 New York.
Pennsylvania New Jersey and Loulsl-
ana.
It IS dIvided into three provinces
cach beginning lt the Mediterranean
an1 cutting across 10 the sahara, The
larpcst ~ these is at the east ana IS
Known az Coustantlne u is almost as
hic us Minnesota and " has several
hurdrtl thouaand more people. The
next ia Neicrs which is not FAR from
the p!zo AZ Missouri with pOpulu
iinn of 600 600. and the other Is the
Ns.sfsfu province pf Dram whore ! an
wrllmE. Or0n Is JOS; atout the size of
PcnnsplvaHia uad It's population Is more
tiian 0O0 0G0
The total population ~ he whole
country uow apploEinatos 500J,Gl0 and
Of these almost 100000 are French.
Thee ~ also several hundred thous-
and otGeY Europeans, inside up of
SpauiurGs Italians Maltese and Jews.
rhe rest at thc Agerians are Mohnm-
meGau Alrieens. and three out of
every Gyr Of them Is an Nab, There
are also about 100000 White Africans
known as ISabyles and about $1,000
Jews.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23

a ana rS yspr. MIalung lheir tr,,,,,..
high s ~ yS,.. The maia STEM, Sos,Ga knot
Tong 70 soa branches come oa ii I r,t stun
s 50 season, aud these be-. rom seas
ssUme Or The grapes are s',s az The sta,,
s erus not large bur I'M = rlch IA,
s,. Others are e cr,r ot Juice a
s a 5, White. The latie,t 'smson and q
uelnsoll plums ana surn, , 1Fe as biz
'o'or me finest Of the Sla;a y. flavor a
FRANK c. cApnr,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23
Mrs. Cora B. Miller
Makes a Fortune
Started Few Years Ago With No
Capital, and Now Employs Nearly
One Hundred Clerks and
Stenographers.

Until few years ago Mrs. Cora b.
Miller lived in a manner similar to
that OF thousands OF other very poor
women Of the average small town and
village. She now resides in her own
palatial brown-stone residence, and Is
considered one of the most successful
business women in the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23
\ STITCH lN ~.

hand sn 'SSe'n pna,l syrup elSays KIP a. p
SURE nS1o FOR Cougbs Xxx sickness
enn Wuooplns Cough. MIS- BroHet,
SPrluSs ARK, writes. Il T. s., H
td,r na'llrds Horehound Syr1p 4 bait
,sine chest ana ,hank M % ny ne
, Vern tines II has prevenicS ',rs;,sonll
l. b,1i,s n i5s ~ ''e ~ ssa Sold By nay
street "u va south M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23


Copyright 1907 by Frank g. Carpen-
ter)
RAN western Aleeria.-r have
NJ, st..,,.,. ~, 49,. 80.
It NN'VvV" ""p e'' i'"" N'
/eling In African France 1 land
cd mt Oran three weeks ago. and
havn a1rendv made ,,,. u,ou thro,,rn
49,. -
tne Ilcl lanas oi the lei'' acres" ,n'
high pldteaus which are upheld be-
tween tho ranges of the Atlas noun
+,ing e,A dawn f,,. 49,. I,es,,, ~ Ga.
''''V Wv
nara am now BACK IN Gran, the ohi'i
seaport of Western Algeria, and am
sbout in stort an "a 9so Milo railroad
.,,,,,.o., ,.,.,,,.,.., 49,. 49,.
Joui Ivy a9tNal" " N's'''N' vac V"P7
ilaL
AFRICAN FRANCE,
porore 7 i,c,f,, .,s.c,it,t,o ,,,,.atr,vots
want To zen you Wh"t lHr fteHeH
have In Africa. Their possessions m
cludo more than opc-thlH of the con-
tbnnssnd mics ioreer b,n' Inc 'vholn
United States together with Alassn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23
NEW WALL pAprn

YHa can nud all the good -.
niade In Europe and Ans,jc os lnlEG
store. IA papering. pamting ar d %
"rAtl'S executed In the mos, 80" go a'C
ieNuneH GEO II, EBERT = e' NY
~ Main Street. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23
PIANOS.

High grade and medium, easy payments:
one price only, cash reductions: esd
Rates on plano repairing without cost;
We do renting and tuning.
No. 81 Market st.. near Postofnc~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23

Once The Granary Rome the Bread Basket % Has
and Over Four Million Mohammdan
Western torne crosses Inc Country
lis Strange SghtsA Rich Land OF Vine
yards and Grain Fields,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-19
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services Which All Are Cor.
daily Invited to Attend.

GOSPEL TEMPERANCE meeting at
me rooms Of the w. c. r. L. SUNDAY
UNITARIAN CHURcH. MORNING. -
Sabbath school at close of service '''
FIRsT CHRISTIAN CHURCH on
II NJ. 'e' WORKER Sunday school at
CHRIsTIAN SCIENCE: Sunday service
AZ u a. M: subject. Truth: also We'd
Hall. O7 Water street
NORTH AUGUSTA NJ. f church, w. A
Meserrey pastor: Preaching service M
M.So a. NJ; Sunday school at 1.3o A. NJ:
prayer service at L. NJ
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL, church Pcv
Henry w. Winkley officiating clergyman:
HOLY Communion. a. NJ; morning pray
er AT 100; evening service at 30.
ST MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
high mass at 1890 A. NJ; vcspers and
99e sn Of the Blessed Sacrament at
First CHURCH. OF CHRIST sCIEN
list: Sunday service at 1916 A. N: sub
}ec: Truth Wednesday evening meet
ing ing al ..So at the Christian Science read
ing room % Scwall street
SOUTH PARISH CONVERSATIONAL.
church. d. II; Evans minister: Morning
Worship at 1910: Bible school at Il: y. =
S s G; r. .,, at $50 evening worship. with
service Friday at 80.
Meetings in the Salvation Army hall
free ard easy meeting Saturday at p.
NJ; Sunday. red-hot holiness meeting. IL
y. NJ: Christians praise meeting. 8 p
N. grand salvation rally. +. NJ. Every
body cordially invited to all meetings.
Lieut.. Clara Wykes
GOSPEL MISSION: Sunday school at
1eT a. n: gospcl services al 9 and 7.3i
odist church will have the afternoon ser
vice Other helpers will have the even
ing service. Meetings during the week
every night except Wednesday.
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH: c. A. Hay-
den. u. ID: morning services at 1880: ser
Hymns; Sunday school at n noon: Mss Iss
meeting a, $50 r NJ. address by , P'P pass
tor All members Of the Union are re-
Cuested to be present.
FIRST BAPTIST 3 church on Winthrop
street, 3. p. Hope pastor: Morning SER
mon on a New Field for Explorations"
Sunday school at noon: Y. P s. c. f. at
6l5; at $50. service in the auditorium In
connection with the Free Baptist church.
ise Maine s 81 tse Ksv ar n rrnse
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Green Street: Henry E. Dunnack, minis
ter; 100, morning worship with sermon
sHb;ec;. Three Gifts Of Christ: II s.
$50 prayermeeting: 80. evening service
in the auditorium. sermon subject. Ten
dScted BY aS Mr. Ryder Will lead she sing an
ing.
STATE STREET FREE BAPTIST
S cnSrsh Service Mfh
Rev II. n. Pringle of Watcrville: Sum
day school ct 11.45: Juniors at 8 P NJ.
c. E. meeting ct 6.i5; evening service with
Fl. N. Pringle viii address the meetirc on
the work of the Civic League in Maine.
Mid-wesk meeting Wednesday at 7.So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-19
~ OA t ihM9EAi-We qoute rolled at STAT .
GRAHAM-s29 OI4GO

OAIMEAi~We qoute rolled at SAT q
per tbl. cut &.=0N5 ~ -
GRAHAM-s2.9 01400.
"a Is1No. l. clipped. white. 4fA17 45,hc g..
10 70. :: clipped. i31.Miic No. 3. ciipred a31,,
to12c. ;5h TO 40 lbs, to shin Nor I'M 100 :.
it,W fancy, white spot. 10 to q lbs, TO
,PKoVisIoNs-pork. backs nor hi,
loo snort ends $3.50: lorg cuts, 500. IS /:
lean ends s2 "a hn ms 11$$sgi 1SSe
1890. "' iei'oered' Per h.,
BEEF-Fresh beef is quie. and easv
c c1nafn hihas' choice, lo5iQ1lc.; fores,
L, LAMBS AND MuTToN-rambs ore
inea 7i7srh Lambs: spring. HOLE; yearlo
HEAL-Per H., Haze
PQUI-TRY.-Turkcys western 1-a1o.
e en,' hroilers, per h., 22M2jc wesf,
BtITTER-Creamery. Nortberr ,,,o,.
round lots. 2oT3lc per III Voice ospice'
crc2 n1Gry: z913oc; north dairv sSS s5sd
81, oH.EESE-York state, iiaiimcc... 'z %e--
EGGs.aEastern. 3o03ac. wester, ooa,,.
BEA NS-Market is stead. ~. -'aSlc
E-i,; siatNfI .; medium, n. ". q e. p peI
- aapPI.ES-Baldwins, No nar -,
ssl,;oooct3'0; Mixed Baldwns per Dbl s1 w;
), HAY AND sTRAw-No grad. ,,,a
p6T 1ti per Tor: s1t; oat straw, saa1o
~, oIAIt,ES-Green Mountain 56c na,
CsW9et potatoes, per Dbl. 5OeiSs pei
SusIA .RMooRefined sugar, steady
uefeo' WV; graduated. $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-19

ASYLUM LODGE, I. o. o. F.,
lnstalls Officers and Works First De-
- gree Friday Evening.

The officers-eiect of Asylum Lodge,
No. 30, l. o. o. F., were installed las:
evening, the installing officers being
Deputy Grand Master James r. Town
send, assisted by Grand Marshal ". p.
Taber: Grand Warden A. NJ. Drum
mond; Grand Secretary A. d. Weeks:
and Grand Treasurer G. F. Andrews.
Following the installation there was
work In the First degree and the even
ing's program closed with the service
Of refreshments
The officers installed were as follows:
n. CASA Libby.
V. &C. A. Freeman.
Rec. See. F. Weston.
Fin Sea-. D. Weeks.
Treas.--H. G. Griffith.
Warden-D. W. Lovejoy.
Conductor-Curtis Carter.
Trustees-G. w. Merrill ". E.
Gutchell and r. G. Harrington.
r. S. ". CO. L. Farnham.
L. S. n. &C F. Pratt.
r. 8. Sc. W. Gilley.
L. 8. ST. NJ Fuller.
l. CIV. J. Goodrich.
Chap.-F G.. Harrington.
r. S. V. G.-Wm. F. Currier.
L. S. V. G.-J. ". Harvey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-19

make their future home in Kentucky.
Mrs. Wood is one Of our most popular
young ladies and will be missed amon.,
her large circle of friends. DR.. Wool
is a graduate of Oak Grove Seminary
and of the Medical department Of
Kentucky University. where he received
highest honors in class of S3 students,
winning the Hospital honor. He scrv
ed as surgeon general in the Maine
hospital at Memphis. Tenn. They re-
ceved many beautiful and useful gifts
and the best wishes of their many
friends will follow them to their dis
tant home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-19
COUNTY NEWS
xENNEREC.
EAST VASSALBORO.

The Rev. Thomas Windross Of Mas
sachusetts is expected to begin a series
Of meetings at Friends church Sunday
morning with three services for the
day, every evening during the week eX-
cept Monday AMI Saturday. a cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
the services and participate in them.
Mr. Windross has been holding a series
of meetings at SO. China which have
been wonderfully successful in
strengthening believers and arousing
interest In the careless and Indifferent.
VASSALBORC.
There was 4 very quiet wedding at
the home of Mrs. c. 1. Perley at 80
A. NJ, Thursday. Jan. II, when her
only daughter. Edith c., was united in
marriage to DR.. Z. c. Wood, Rev. w.
C. Stetson of Waterville performing
the ceremony. The single ring service
was used. After the wedding break
fast the happy couple left Immediately
for a short wedding tour. They will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-19

EGGS-Eastern, fresh, 30Q35c.; western.
fresh, 2&I30c -
CHEEsE--N. Y. and factory, 14a15c. +;
sage, 15n15kc.
GRAIN-Corn, car lots. Sc; bags.
51M61c.; meal bags. 55fL59c; eats. neg and
in car lots, 53c.; bags. leo Sc; Mimi,
sacked bran. bag lots. $25: winter wheat
bran. car lots. $2i; bag lots. So5:
brown middl;nCS. car lots, So:
ORANGES-Florida, s3O0d3. Is
PRODUCE-Reans, California nea- g *.
yellow eyes. S2.23; Red Kidneys 81 65ai2 Is
fowls, 14Gl,c: turkeys. western, 20a22c. /;
chickens. 1GGf11c.
,PRONlSIONS-Pork. heavy, $3.50: me-
dunn. $3.50.
LARD-Pure tcs.. half bbis.. 1Ogc. !.
cases. 11kd1Ic.: compound, ties. half
barrels, SaU9c.; cases. 91s@1Oc
SCGAR-Ex. quality. bbIs.. s5.oo.
small bills. $50; sacks. $509; extra G,
A.N. -