davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
Long
Is No Worse.

Brunswick. Me, Aug. 6.-Former
Governor John ID. Long of Massachu-
sets, who is at a local hotel suffer-
ing with an old trouble, aggravated
by an automobile trip from Boston to
his native town of Buckfield, passed
q comfortable night and seemed some
what improved this morning, accord
ing to DR.. Gilbert NJ. Elliott, the local
physician who is attending him. DIR.
Elliott explained this did not mean
that he is really any better, but that
he is not suffering so much pain. His
condition is about what would be ex-
pected.
1t was announced tonight that Mr..
Longs condition still remained UNI
changed n trained nurse was engaged
tonight to relieve Mrs. Long who had
been at her husbands bedside for As
hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
CELEBRATION At FALMOUTH.
Educational and Religious Meetings,
Band Concerts and Sports.

Falmouth, Mass. Aug 6.-Falmouth
today took over the exercises COM
memorating the 300th anniversary of
the landing Of Gosnold which were
started at Woods Hole yesterday with
a reproduction of the historic arrival
The days program was devoted largely
to educational and ecclesiastical meet
ings. although provision was also made
for sports and band concerts. The
guests of the day participated in an
educational round table meeting dur
ing the forenoon, at which the topic
was 1.-THE Ideal American School," A
number Of Boston teachers and in
structors addressed another education
al service held in the Tabernacle, a
mammoth tent provided by the COM
mittee for the chief exercises Of the
An ecclesiastical service
was planned for the evening in the
tabernacle. Among the speakers invit-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Aug. 6.-The dealings in
stoci,s by noon today had passed the ag-
grerate sales for the whole of yesterday
A quick and unsettled market and mac
tive selling movement furnished the en-
PLANTATION for the increase Various feat
ures in the DAYS news were given respon-
sibility for discouraged speculative senti-
ment. More direct interest was shown In
the immediate vicinity Of the stock cx-
change In the identity Of the large sellers
of stocks. as promising to give a clue To
the motive. standing and influence of the
sellers, but little success was achieved In
the endeavor to solve the mystery. That
there was no important buying was self
evident, hut this WAS no more than has
been manifest for some time past. the
aggressive or urgent selling which devei-
oped late In Yesterdays market and con,
tinu"d over today was new feature ana
worried holders OF stock on margin.
The stock usually regarded as favorite
mediums ~ speculative operations by
Standard oil capitalists We're quite CON
rpicTous In the market. Crops indlca-
lions I'm part Of the wheat and cotton belt
were considered unsatisfactory. Rates for
time money continued TO advance and lit
tie was offered except for foreign and
out-of-town bankers. The shorts took
their profits before the day was over and
worked n substantial rally. hut II was all
lost again and the stock market closed
weak.
Bonds were easy. Total sales. par val
ne. I-09a. United States 9's declined u
Der cent on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
FIGHTING CONTINUES.
Blood Runs Freely in CasabIanca's
Streets-Many Casualties.

Paris. Aug. Ga special dispatch re-
ccived here from Tangier says the
street fighting in and the bOmbardment
of caSablanca, according to refugee
who arrived from there on the steam
or Anatole, continued throughout Sum
day and was still in progress when
the Anatole left at o'clock Sunday
evening. The French ships fired a to-
tai of about 1000 shells. The number
of Moorish dead will run into the hum
dreds. A single party of marines killed
$50 more. The French wounded num-
bers about L.. No French We're killed.
The Marabout Sidi Marouf was
wounded.
On Saturday night the Moorish pa
cha at Casablanca was advised that
soldiers would be landed next day. He
gave assurances tht the city would re-
main calm At 5 o'clock Sunday morn
ing a detachment Of so French marines
in command of an ensign, landed in
the city.
This force had hardly passed through
the water gate before it received a vol
ley fired at point blank range from
detachment of regular Moorish troops.
Five marines and the ensign were
were wounded. The ensign was shot
through both hands. In spite OF MS
injuries he told his men to fix bayonets
and charge. This the Frenchmen did
and in the fighting $50 Moors lost their
lives.
The marines continued their way
clearing the ground of the enemy as
they went until they reached the
French consulate where the French
citizens mad taken refuge. The other
European residents had sought safely
at their respective consulates.
In the meantime the French cruiser
Galilee had commenced Smelling the ma
tive villages outside Of Casablanca 70
| prevent armed Arabs from entering the
CITY. According to the lAnatole passenger
the shells could be seen ploughing up the
earth and killing men and horses.
At II o'clock in the morning the French
cruiser Du Chayla arrived. She had been
+, in wireless communication with tie 'iah-
! lee and as she steamed in her gunners
, were at their stations. Broadside onto
the beach she opened an enflladlng lire
| with mellinite shells on the horsemen
and natives on foot who were in the mar
ket place to the east of the town. The
horsemen were riding madly in circles.
The Du Chayla also sent party ashore
under Commandant Mangin. AS they
were landing these men were subjected to
. a fire from a Moorish force under COM
| mand of the Marabout Sidi Belout but
| the rapid-fire guns on the bows of the
| French launches cleared the ground for
the sailors, who made their landing expe-
ditiously. They scaled the walls of the
Portuguese consulate and reached the
French consute under cover of the guns
Of the marines already there.
| A party of so men were landed from a
| Spanish cruiser but this vessel did not
| take part in the bombartlmcnt
| At $50 in the afternoon the French
cruiser Forbin arrived. She was requi-
sitioned by the French consulate to carry
dispatches to Tangier,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
RIoTING AT FoRDYcE, ILL.
Greek Laborers Attack Roadmaste,
Refuses to Discharge Foreman.

Murpfysboro ILL.,, Aug. Ga number Of
riotmg Greeks terrorized the village of
For,!yce, 10 miles west of here. this after
noon. Sheriff Hanson and a posse left
for Fordyce on learning of the trouble.
Later q messenger from Fordyce arriv-
ed with the report that Sheriff Hanson
soon suppressed the rioters and made Is
arrests. Many of the Greeks. evading ar
rest. were driven into the woods.
The Greeks were employed as laborers
by the ST. Louis. Iron Mountain & South
ern Railroad. They demanded the dis
missal Of Foreman Robert House. Re-
fusal of Roadmaster Garry to accede to
their demands caused them to attack
House s.nd Garry. The fight became gen.
eral and the village was terrorized. There
is no telephone communication with For
dyce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
THREATENED SUICIDE.
Miss Ethel Cox Of South Berwick,
Missing from Beverly.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 6.-Thc police o.
this city are searching for some trace o.
Miss Ethel Cox, a shoe stitcher. VINO dis.
appeared from her boarding house at
Wenham last Saturday. Miss Cox was
EMPLOYED in a Poverty factory. on th'
day of her disappearance she drew her
nav at the shoe shop and later sent :
dress suit case containing all her persona.
effects to her father, Charles S. Cox Oh
South Berwick, Me.
When Cox opened the suit case he was
astounded to find a note from his daugh-
tor stating that she intended to drown
herself. The father came to Beverly anu
with the aid of the police Is searching
for some clue which would lead to th'
girls Whereabouts.
Miss Cox is 10 years of age and appear
ed to be in good spirits up to the time Oh
her departure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
PRovISIONsPork. heavy backs. Der

fRoVISIONS-Pork, heavy backs. per
Dbl. $1a medium backs, per Dbl, S1S.25;
long cuts. 800: loose. per H.. 1O1sc: ribs.
liAc1i14c.: hams. regular and small, 13a4
Ml6hc.: lean ends. 81. 1',Nl %. -: shoulders.
fresh, 10kc.; lard, rendered. per ID, 12lsc. :;
lard. pure. per H., 107sc.
BEFE-Choice binds, 12h112;.; choice
fores, TAglShc.
LAMBS AND MUTTON-Lambs. .pring.
12I14c.: ycarlings, SM9c.; mutton, SG9c.
VEAI-Per ID, 1n,12lkc.
POULTRY-C Chickens. western broilers.
per H.. IS;t2nc: western fowl, 14n15c
BITTER-North creamery. 26ft2lc. !;
western creamery, 25d:.6c.; north dairy
oiM25c
E(:GS-Easlern. 2,Gi3!5; western 11fll9c.
ANS-Market Is steadv. Peas Der
hu.. 81 TOO 10: medium. slGJG1.1o; Red
Kidneys. s5.GGt24s.
HAY AND STRAw-No. grade.
So: No. . grade. si902o. rye. per ton.
$i3T II. cat straw. so.
Standard powdered. $50: graduated.
$50 extra C's. A.4bdi0
OTATcES-New. pcr Dbl. {o.5OM3OO;
sweet, per crate. s5.0Nn5J5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07

Charlie Absolon. who celebrated his
Goth birthday few weeks ago. IS Eng
sine" he Waved his first match at CONVEY
Marsh, Oxford. when he represented his
birthplace Of Wallingford. Eighteen years
later he made his debut at Lords as 4
first-class criclseter. and he played regu-
larry up to ten years agc--a record that
rrnt.ab bly, viii never ba beaten. As 4
bowler Absolon accomplished some Won
derful feats. He tells with pride how In
one vnar hn took $40 wicl<nts. And his
marvellous activity and physique remained
wit him even Mnan ne rad attai IN t Ms
40 wickets. One Of lis numerous testf-
monials records the astonishing fact that
between his hOth and S0th birthdays he
took SIM wickets and scored over 1900
runs-Tit- Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
SIDESWIPED.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

most seriously injured. Abbie Hun
ana Ruth Huff each sustained frac-
tured limb, while Mary Huff. the third
daughter. was seriously bruised.
AlonZo Huff, the husband and father
had gone to Kiskiminetas Junction
about six miles from the scene Of the
accident to meet his family, and when
he learned of the wreck he walked up
the ralcrad tack TO the scene. He found
his three daughters upon the ground
where tender hands had placed them.
after taking them from the wreck.
Huff inquired for his wife and learn
ing that she was among the dead,
sought out her body, which was lying
alongside that of her babe. On CATCH
ing sight of the bodies HUH collapsed.
Physicians and assistance was sum-
moned from Kittanning. 10 miles away.
and two wrecking trains with another
corps of physicians was sent from this
city. The dead We're taken to kittan-
ming. where they were prepared Tor
burial and the injured that needed hos
pital attention were also taken to Mt
tanning. A number of the injured were
able to proceed to their destinations
after their injuries dressed at the scene
Of the wreck.
Telegraph lines We're carried down.
by the cars falling against the tele-
graph poles and accurate news OF the
wreck was difficult to obtain until
late hour. Reports of a large number
Of dead were spread broadcast, but as
soon as communication was restored
the railroad companies issued an oil
cial lis. of dead and injured. All Of me
victims were residents of western
Pennsylvania.
Late tonight traffic was renewed at
the scene Of the wreck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
THE BERRY-TRUE CASE.
Settled Out of Court on Apparently
Satisfactory Terms.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 6.-The celebrated
breach of promise suit of Miss Harriet
Berry against Latham True. Mus. Doc.
which was entered for trial at the Oc-
tobcr term of the supreme judicial
court in this county will never be tried.
In fact it will never be heard Of again.
The parties and counsel have agreed
upon settlement. and when the court
comes in for the October term it will
be dropped from the docket, being
marked neither party. no further
action from this cause" All persons
emily taken Il vow to keep forever Sc
cret the terms Of settlement, but it is
admitted by those who are concerned
in il, that the case which promised So
much for the sensation loving portion
of the public will never go any further
than it has now gone.
1t has been intimatcd from the first
that the plaintiff was not after money,
that vindicatiOn was all that she de-
sired, and it is therefore fair to pre-
sumo that some sort of acknowledge
mcnt has been made by the defendant.
that has caused the plaintiff to drop
further proceedings.
1t is understood that the settlement
is perfectly satisfactory to Miss Berry
and her attorney, Hon. Enoch Foster.
She still retains possession of the let
tiers written to her by DR.. True. On DIR.
True's part it is understood that he
was anxious to make settlement. the
exact terms Of which will not be an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
The Knights of Columbus
In 18th Annual Convention.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. G.-The 25th ma
tional convention of the knights Of
Columbus of America began here to-
day, being opened with grand Ponti-
fical High Mass at st. Mary's Catholic
church, presided over by Monsignor
Falconi, Papal delegate. The ceIe-
brant was Bishop Kelley, of Savan-
nah. Ga. and tine sermon was by
Bishop DOnOhue Of Wheeling, W. Va,
who told of the voyage Of Columbus
and his discovery Of America and cX-
horted the knights, like him, to be
ever in quest of good.
MOnsignor Falconi presided at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
Auousta Market.

Augusta. August 6, 1907
BEANS-Pea, Maine. 500; N. Y. $l75;
yellow eyes. $3.50.
BuTTEH-Creamery, 2ic.; dairy. &c;
solid. 1Sc.
FGGS-2oc. per dozen.
GRAIN Corn. Tic; meal. G11Ac per bu.:
ISL bag lots, $lG0.
HAY-Ioose, retail $1400 per ton;
pressed. $500: straw. $500: pressed. $500
SUGAH-$20 per 100 lbs.
HONEYMOON. 1Sc.
MUTTON-9Q11c: per lb.: spring lamb.
lie.
OATS-GOc. per bushel
POTATOES-New,s $40 per bushel.
POUITRY-Fowl, l5c.; chicken, 2oc
per H.
WOOI.-TTnwashed. &QD26c.
BEETHLisht. slo.oca$loso: heavy. ia
i1i.c.: boneless, half bbls.. SG5OQ6.75;
spring lamb. 15iAMl6c.
WOOD-Dry hard. IS 5o0sOO per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
SUDDEN DEATH
Of Albert LittIefieId Causes Excite
ment at Albany, N. Y.

Albany y. ". Aug. 6.-Albert Little
field, president of the Littleiield Manu-
featuring Co. Of Pawtucket, r. J., died
suddenly on a train which arrived here
from Saranac Lake at S o'clock this
morning. James G.. Finnegan. who said
he was nurse and employed by Mr..
Littlefcld for scevral weeks. was de-
tanned at police headquarters here at
the direction Of Coroner Shupp. Finne-
gan had $119S in his possession. The
coroner ordered Finnegan held because
Of conflicting stories told by him rela-
tive to Mr.. Lttlefeld's valuables. An
investigation is being made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07

opening Of the convention, which was
welcomed to the old dominion by
Lieut.. Coy. ]. Taylor Ellison. m Viz
Sinia, who was given xreatacvatio on
by the vast assemblage OF Knights
from all parts Of the country. Supreme
knight Edward l.. Heard Of New Ha-
ven, Conn. made the response
The business sessions began thi, ar
ternoon at the Beach hotel where the
assembly will be in session through
Friday.
John G. Ewing. nephew Of the late
James G.. Blaine. and Edward l..
Hearne are aspirants for supreme
knight. -t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
They will cure me Of

NewburT Center, Ne, 1900
II had been troubled with dyspepsia
several years and could not seem to
get any help for it. A friend Of mine
advised me to try your Bitters, which
/ did, and have found that they have
helped me. ! think in time they viii
cure me Of dyspepsia" Yours truly
Mrs. Rebecca Tribou.
The true Il. r." Atwood's Bitterss
have been used and recommended BY
the general public for nearly siyty years
35c. At druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
Boston Market.

Boston, August 3. IWt
per Dbl. &.30@fs 20: winter patents. mill
shipment, per bh!., MGGM4. So
observation-disclosures per Dbl $500
$50: holted. Per hbl s. 40GT3.
commissioners. Yellow. spot 61ik !:
No: :. yellow Csc: No yellow. all
rail. per bu.. S7Hc; No, g. yellow, ali rail
RYE FLOJR-Per hbl., Aa6D5
hbl.. cut $500 - ~'' -
GRAHAM-s3. 1904 on.
OATS No. l. CLIPPED, white spot Gle.
No 2: clipred. 5sihc. No. 2. clipped
hsn1Rc-: n to 70 lhs.. all rail per bu
eS'sc'; fancy, 70 TO q lbs, all rail. SOc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
Recuperative Effect.

Considered with reference to its
recuperative effect, there is not so
much good in the ordinary vacation as
there is in a single bottle Of Hoods
Sarsa parilla. The latter costs ST.; the
former-well. that depends; how much
did yours cost last year?
Hoods Sarsaparilla refreshes the
tired blood. sharpens the dullel ap-
petite, restores the lost courage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07

The total enrolment in tie universities
of Austro- Hungary. according to latest
reports is 24.51S Naturally. Vienna leads
with - student body numbering SOD
namely, D. in the theological depal tment
:3:5,a2 III tn" law. IT'S in the medical. and
3t35 in the philosophical. Proportionatelr
Vienna occupies a more prominent posi-
ton among the universities of the empire
than Berlin does in Germany. but not as
great as Paris does in France OF the
other Austrian univ ersIties. Graz reported
2130 students. Innsbruck 1892. and the
German Univ ersity in Prague 1Gl9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
POLICE PREVENT LYNcHINc,
Cleveland Officers Rescue Insulter of
Young Girls From Mob.

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 6.-Angry men
and women formed mob which
threatened to lynch Walter Nc
Cracker. who the police say, insul,eI
two little girls on Carnegie avenue last
night. As a half dozen men held Nc
Cracker to the ground, others were
searching for rope
The arrival of a wagonload of po-
licemen called out on riot summons
undoubtedly saved McCracken's life
He was quickly hustled into the patrol
wagon and locked up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
Boston Wool Market.

BoSton. August G. 1897
Pauarks. A good business has been
,ana d, The local wool market during the
nast week: more houses have SHARED he
transactions, prices are firm. manufacture
ers arr, Interested In The market. and.
al tr.-etner conditions reflect n cheerful
feeling Woods suitable for worsteds. run
ming thrce-eights blood ami above. in hoth
fepres and territories. have been especi-
Prices d.. NOT differ much from last
weeks but frmer feeling is plainly
evident.
Ohio AMI Perm Xxx and above. 3idD
&c X. 31T32c.. No. !. 4Hf4lC.: No. .. 4nIl
Az: fine unwashcd. aGT21c.: q blood fine
unwashed delain.. 33n3ic.; unwashed de-
laine 3ltI:ac.
withdrawing unv'ashed. 24G25c.: x
bloo1 unwashed. &c.
Kentucky and Indiana-as blood, COMB
fng. S.fJ32Isc.: 4 blood, 32G22Rc.
Pulled Secured basis Extra. 6S6I72c;
fine A. saGf65c.: A super. 54lr5Sc: p super.
4.ff5sc. c super. S5fl4oc.; fine comhings,
6GGslc: medium. 5565S:: coarse. 4SlD50c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
Squirrel 8; Boothbay 5.

Bath. Me-, Aug Ga big crowd saw
the championship baseball game at the
Lincoln street grounds Tuesday fore
noon. between Squirrel Island and
Boothbay Harbor.
Squirrel won the game by score Of
to 5. although the Harbor boys made
a hot finish which gave a spice Of in
terest and excitement to 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
Boston Produce Market.

BOStOn, .AUts. D.
FI.OIrR-EGscr; mill shipments 5.250D
CORE-Enchanycd; No. 5 yellow CT.
OATS-Unchanaed No. clipped white
5Sh.
HAY-Quiet: No. | %.
MILL. E'EED-Quiet.
STRING BRAN-23 I'll 231J.
MIXED FEEp-24 156i2b.115.
PORk-Dull: medium Is so.
LARp-Unchanged: l07.
BEEF-Firm: whole cattle 106ilOH.
LAMPS Firm: spring 12M4.
VEALS-Firm, 1UGIl2h.
BI'rTER-Stea(iy northern 26Gi27.
C!IF,ESF,-Stcady: York state l2fM13H.
Enthusiastically; choice 25Gt2S; western l.
M19.
APPI.ES-Quiet: New York 4.50M5.
POTATOES-Ouiet: new o.50Gi2.75.
GAR-Steady on Il basis o. so for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
Isle RoyaIe Seems to Be
Leaning Toward Us.
Capt. Young Said to Have
Waved Union Jack Over Il.
Real Effect May Not Be Pleasant
for the Captain.

Chicago. Aug. Ga special to the
Tribune from Port Arthur, Ont, says
the British flag is not flying over the
Isle Royale yet. Captain S. C. Young,
the Canadian officer, who sailed from
this port to raise the British flag over
the island in Lake Superior, returned
Monday.
1t is not believed Capt. Young and
his half dozen fellow filibusterers ever
reached Isle Royale, although they say
they did.
Young says one of his men waved 4
Union Jack over the land.
The United States customs office
treated the matter as Il joke and Of
fcred entertainments to the visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
NEWS.
kENNEBEC.
WEST WINDSOR.

John Turner Of Somervillc was
caller at o. +. Carpenters SATURDAY
night.
Miss Josie Seekins is filling the pu-
pit in the village Of Grimes. Aroos
took county, during the remainder u
the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

trnlCapo. Aux. U.
LE:-Roccipts about 4l."00: steadv
Int slow; common to prime steers i.5m0
100
HOGS-Receipts about oOO00: market Zoe.
lower good to prime heavy 6lMb.@O
SHEEP Receipts about l2HD: market
steady: sheep 3S0liG.50: yearings 5GpGtt.I0.
lambs 6156t7S0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

the September delivery showed n net lose
of Is Corn is Off shade. Oats are COW, :,
cent. Provisions are unchanged " Z"
shade lower. s-,,.s
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Aug. sSS; Sept. so1suA' Deo'
fT1s1RS-Sent 81. Dec. 52A: May 535s.
OATS-Sept. 43: Dec. -: May II
MESS PDRk-Sept, il. ~.
SIiOET RIRS-Sept S7gls; Oct. s.62H.
Cash quotations We're as follows;
FI.OUR-Steady. oo1,oo. ~, . ql6s
80: No red SSKMSges; ~, . ,.,,o,v sGK
CORN-No. > 55AQH' NO ''''o" w."
W" OlGATs-No. 49,: No, white 4e'set'oha'
RARIEY-Good feeding osetoi
EI'AX SEED-No northwestern l.l6.
Timothy SEED-4G
SHORT RIRS-s.504lS;
MESS PORK-1C.35Np.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07

The body of Augustus Saint Gaudens,
the sculptor, who died at Cornish, n.
H.. Saturday. was cremated Tuesday at
Mount Auburn in accordance with the
wishes Of the deceased, and the ashes
sent back to Cornish. where the funeral
services will be held Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07

Deuitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salvs
penetrates the pores and heals quickly
Especially good for Piles. Sold by John
Coughlin. Augusta. Beane's Drug Store.
Hallowel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07
New York Cotton Market.

Srnt closed quiet Mddling uplands
13.21: do. gulf 1880. No sales.
Galveston firm. Is: Charleston nominal F:
Namphis quiet r.; New Orleans steady.
1o7&: Mobile quiet. 12ia: Savannah firm.
1879.
Net receipts for four days 1850
Exports to Great Britain Il: to the con-
tinent 1920.
Stock 3m;S16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-07

ordered to be placed on war foot
ing with the view of sending troops
from there to Morocco.