davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09
RANGE FLOOD LOSSES
Reach APPALLING total

Butte, Mont, Feb. 4.-Kon Kohrs,
OF Deer Lodge, one of the most promi-
nent stockmen of the state, is in Butte
and states that he is in receipt of ad-
vices from the northern stock ranges
that his stock losses will reach about
80 per cent of his herds because of the
storm that is now raging in the north
ern districts of Montana. Mr.. Kohrs
states that the conditions in Valley
county and the other big cattle and
sheep sections are simply appalling,
the stock dying by the hundreds.
The long plains of Northern Mon
tana afford the stock little shelter
from the singing sweep Of the snow
and wind. Unable to break the crust
OF ice covering the grass of the ranges,
the cattle and sheep are huddled in
lunches Of from 90 to 100 in the cou-
lees, there to drop of exhaustion and
hunger, and die.
Burial Snow Mounds
Bunches of dead cattle catch the
drifting snow, which soon buries them
completely with the exception of an
occasional protruding leg or head.
These burial snow mounds frequent.
~ dot the ranges and only too plainly
indicate how fearfully the herds are
being ravaged by the terrible weather
prevailing. Advices throughout the
state show little change from the low
temperature reported Sunday. Rail.
way traffic is demoralized.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09
Burial Snow Mounds


Los Angeles, Feb. 2.-Six hundred
refrigerator cars, the first of a total Of
5000 ordered by the Pacific Express
company for use in handling Southern
California fruit shipments in OPPOSE
ton to the Armour company, have ar
rived. The cars will continue to ar.
rive at the rate Of 1900 per month I'm.
til the order Is filled. The Pacific
Fruit Express company is known az
an auxiliary Of the Hartman, rail.
roads, but it is claimed will furnish
competitiion with Armour, who has
hitherto practically had monopoly
Of this business.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09
PACIFIC SQUADRONS
TO Be One FLEET

Chicago, Feb. 5.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says:
Secretary Metcah will issue this
week most important order, designed
to increase the strategic effectiveness
of the American navy. He will con-
solidate the squadrons now on the Pa
cific coast and in Asiatic waters under
one fleet under the supreme command
of Rear Admiral William Fl. Brown
son.
''This feet will engage in compre-
hensive maneuvers, the object Of
which will be the protection of the Pa
cif1c slope and our Pacific dependen-
oies in case of war.
cit is stated authoritatively that
there is no connection with the reor-
ganization of the navy in the Pacific
ocean and the controversy with japan
o"er the San Francisco school question
and the exclusion Of Japanese laborers
from this country. Indeed, the board
has been considering for some time
what steps should be taken to make
more effective the ships in the Pacific.
It is apparent to anyone understand
ing the situation that it would be an
easy matter for the Pacific vessels to
be taken the way they are now dis
tributed.
''There is squadron of four cruisers
two gunboats and five torpedo boat
destroyers on the Coast. In Asiatic
waters there are four armored cruisers,
two monitors, five protected cruisers,
a number of gunboats, a division of
five torpedo boat destroyers and four
others. United these will be q match
for any Of the great powers having
ships on the Pacific, but they have
proved a force which would have to
be looked after by one even more for
midable, thus would not be considered
a serious menace to any plan of cam
paign which might be determined
upon. :
Secretary Metcalf and the general
board do not. propose, however, to per-
NIT the American feet in the Pacific
to be weaker than a possible enemy,
and there is reason to believe that be-
fore many months have passed q
squadron of battleships, numbering
eight Of the most modern vessels flying
the Stars and Stripes will be stationed
in the Pacific. -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09
MAY LIVE IN CHINA HOUSES
Porcelain Likely TO Become Popular 4.
Building Material

Building Material
London, Feb. THE dweller in
glass houses may be more or less ia.
miliar idea, but the dweller in a china
house will soon be a common person.
age. 1t seems probable that the home
of the future will be built Of porce.
lain. It is now possible to build CHEAP.
simple and cleanly houses with sheets
of porcelain instead of bricks and
slate and concrete, and to dispense
with paint, wall paper and spring
cleaning.
The porcelain used to produce this
Utopian house is produced by a new
process in sheets about an ianch thick.
but equally as strong as brick wall.
It is made of mixture Of Cornish
clay and French flint boulders in GER
tain proportion.
The new material is worked into a
liquid state, then pressed and rolled
into sheets. When dry the sheets can
be decorated in colors, by hand or by
printing process. The final process
is glazing and firing used in the ordi-
nary potter's trade.
The sheet porcelain, glazed and dec
orsted on both sides, can be produced
at about 50. 30 the square yard. Cheap
ness and cleanliness make the porce-
lain house the ideal home for the
working man, and it ID hailed as a
possible solution of the problem which
besets English cities, the housing Of
the poor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09

Stockholm, Feb. 5.-The bill prom
ised in speech from the throne at the
opening Of parliament, providing for
the introduction of universal suffrage
and proportional electoral system
Tor elections to the second chamber,
has been introduced In parliament.
The members Of the upper house viii
continue 70 be chosen a. Of present,
bat the term OF service win be re-
duced from nine to nix years.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09
STRONG ARM OVER OIL LANDS
Proposed Body to Handle Indian Hold
ings Includes President.

w EOOs AO VI OoUAOAA
of a new corporation to take charge of
the operation of oil and mineral lands
of the Choctaw and Chickasaw Ma
tions, with the president of the United
States as its ex-off1cio head, is the OBJ
ject of bill introduced Saturday by
Senator Clapp, of Minnesota. This
bill is in line with suggestions made
by Indian Commissioner Leupp in his
annual report, and the plan has been
approved unoff1eially by Secretary
Hitchcock.
It is proposed that the corporation
shall be known as the Choctaw,
Chickasaw Oil, Coal & Asphalt Land
Company, and that it shall take title
to, manage and dispose of coal, oil
and asphalt lands and deposits in the
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations for
the use of the persons whose names
appear on the citizenship rolls of these
Indian tribes.
It is provided that in addition to
the president of the United States as
ex-officio president of the corporation,
the secretary of the interior shall be
ex-off1cio treasurer and transfer agent,
and the commissioner of Indian affairs
the ex-oficio secretary, and that these
officials, in addition to the secretaries
Of the treasury and commerce and
labor, shall be members Of the board
of directors. In addition there shall
be one member Of the Choctaw and
one of Chickasaw blood, elected by the
tribes. The principal offices Of the
corporation would be in the Office Of
the secretary of the interior.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09
WASHINGTON news

Representative Jones has introduced
q bill permitting the Portland q Sc
attic railroad to cross Fort Wright
military reservation, near Spokane.
Judge Edward Lander, the first chief
justice of Washington, when this state
was territory died at his home in
Washington, D. c., Saturday. He was
80 years old.
The International Industrial Com
pany has purchased from the National
Iron and Coal Company the latter's
holdings in coal deposits at Rocky
Ridge, on Lake Whatcom.
At Seattle. Superior Judge Frater
sentenced Eugene Bastenello to serve
ten years in the penitentiary for kill
ing Mrs. Emma Daley last September.
The killing was by means Of trap
gun set in Bastenello's trunk.
The wage controversy between en-
ployers and employees in the Seattle
building trades has been amicably set
tied for all branches except the plas-
terets and common laborers, a liberal
increase over last years scale having
been granted by the employers.
Chebalis county commissioners have
awarded contracts for building the
Montesano road, which is the long
talked of project from the county seat
to Aberdeen around bluff on the Che
halls river. The state highway COM
missioners have pledged SO, 600 as part
payment of the contract price, which
figures altogether $40, 900, according
to the lowest bidders. The. work will
be proceeded with at once.
DR.. W. H. Anderson has resigned as
superintendent of the Medical Lake
insane asylum.
The president has sent to the senate
the names of two Washington post
masters: G. F. Legg, at Chewelah and
F. R. Wright at South Bend.
On account of the shortage in the
supply of coke, the Sumner Iron Works
at Everett have been compelled to lay
off part of the crew for few days.
According to the report Of Mine In
spector Botting the total eoal produc-
ton of the state for 1906 was %, 90, 523
tons, as against 2,s46, 901 tons for the
year 1905 or an increase of about Is
per cent. Tie total production for
the last three months of the year was
$40, 412 tons, greater production per
quarter than the three nraoedinp omar.
tiers Of the year.
The Walla Walla Commercial club
has forwarded a request to the Wash
iDgton delegation in congress to secure
the consent of congress to the building
of big dam across the Snake river at
Five Mile rapids, near Riparia, for
the purpose of irrigating large area
of arid lands in Walla Walla and Co.
lumbia counties, for furnishing cleo
trio power for interurban railway
lines and for lighting purposes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09


Wheat-Club, eec; bluestem, ESQ;
red, SAC.
Oats-$s8@29; rolled oats, $4,000.
Hay, Alfalfa, Eto-Wheat hay, $19
Gal; timothy, $25@s7; mixed, 415@
81; alfalfa, SO. 50@21.
Feed-Corn, sac; Wheat, 938. soc
IS; barley, whole grain, 81. 0@28
rolled, $22. 6O@24; shorts, $40. OO@
21.00; bran, 418.O0@l9.OO.
Poultry-Tufksys. dressed, $50;
chickens, dressed, 100; ducks, dressed,
l6c; geese, dressed, $50; Live-Hsns,
1917 014c;spring chickens, l5c;ducks,
lilo; geese. lilo.
Buttsr-Washington creamery, s5@
Soc; Eastern creamery, s0c;.
EggEWashingten ranoh, $50; Or.
egon, 30e: EAsteEn. $50
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT


The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers fer
delivery in round lots {. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no
tioe:
Grain-Oats, $27@28 Per ton; bar.
Icy. $ss@22 Il ;wheat, chicken feed,
$s9@24; bran, SIS; shorts, SIS;
corn, ts3@t27.
Hay-Eastern Warrington, e22@
ss; Puget Sound, t1s@30; alfalfa,
el8@t4. so.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch, S5@Sec.
Poultry-Livs hens, 15@l6s per ib;
old roosters, tSc; ducks, old, 16c;
spring chickens, 14c;, turkeyA 21@
$40.
Eastern Washington; 15@
18o per Id; Western Washington, 20
@22c; dirty or timber stained, 10000
Live stock-Sheep, wethers, &c per
Id; ewes, 6@6Ko; hogs, 6K@7c;
steers, AZ; cows, $40; calves, 6@7c;
lambs, 1906 per head.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-09
FLOOD AT PORTLAND.
WILLAMETTE RISES At ALMOST
UNPRECEDENTED RATE.
Chinook Winds Cause Great Rush
of Water from Melting Shows,
and the Wholesale District Is
Caught With Many Goods in
Reach of Water.

U1duus O1sS iOOs hO OA0A-
ness district of this city, extending
from First and Madison streets to
Third and Irving streets is threatened
with inundation by the almost unprec
edented rising of the Willamette river,
which stream within "a hours has been
converted into raging torrent.
The severe snow storm of last week,
which covered the hills and valleys Of
the Willamette and tributaries to a
depth of several inches, has been fol-
lowed by the expected Chinook, !" the
effects of which have been remarkable.
Monday the hills and elevated por-
lions of the city we're covered with
snow and sleet to a depth of several
inches. Now there is not a vestige of
the wintry garb, and nearly all the
sewers and cutters of the outlying res
idence districts are clogged and over
flowing with debris washed down by
the sudden thaw.
Plight of Wholesalers.
Among the wholesale houses all is
CudOSs AcICuduUS dlO AloAU1OdAAy OIL.
deavoring to have their goods and
merchandise transported from cellars,
Easements and lower docks to places
out of the danger zone, but in most
instances are unsuccessful, for the 1ea
son that men are not to be had. There
is also a great shortage of required
teams and drays.
Wholesalers whose places are most Sc
riously threatened are bidding for help
and are Offering as high as dollar an
hour for men to help move their per-
ishable goods.
At O'Clock the river at this city
registered 1913 feet, and is reported as
rising at the rate of two inches every
hour. Weather Observer Beals states
that under present weather conditions
the river can be expected to rise at the
same rate fol "a hours at least, in
which event the entire business dis
trict will be inundated, entailing un-
told losses to property, as we'll as in
the way of business.
Unprepared For Rise.
Statistics secured from the weather
office show that the Willamette has
risen over the lower docks on several
occasions in the past. but on these &C.
casions the rise has been gradual and
no great amount Of damage has been
wrought.
In the present instance the sudden
ness Of the thaw and the entire unpre-
paredness of the merchants have caused
considerable loss, although the water
has only just commenced to enter the
Front street Easements and is only a
few inches over The planking on the
lower docks.
Perishable merchandise, such as
paper, sugar, salt, cement and the like,
are the principal articles affected, and
as fast as possible those who can Sc
cure teams and men are moving large
quantities to high ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Occasion Is FittingIy Observed Friday
BY the Dexter Club.

Dexter. Me-, Feb. 22-(SpeciaD.-Thc
chief event in Dexter this evening was
the 18th anniversary of the formation of
the Dexter Club. which the club members
observed by giving the usual Washing
toms birthday bail in the hall connected
with the club rooms in the Dustin block.
The interior of the rooms was very pref
thy decorated for the occasion, bunting,
palms. ferns and other greens being used
to good advantage. Over the orchestra
platform were the words nth Annversa-
ry," shown up to good advantage by
scores of minute electric bulbs of va
ried colors.
In the center of the hall and on the
sides were scores of small colored lights
and on the whole tho decorations were
very tasty and reflected credit on the
members Of the committee. Fine music
was furnished by four pieces of Fullen's
Orchestra from Bangor. About 125
couples were on for the grand march.
The club has a membership of 40 and
each member was given the liberty to
invite one other couple and as many re
sponded to the invitations the crowd was
a good sized one. Owing to the fact that
tho electric light station is shut down
sary to have the hall lighted from power
furnished by the dynamo at the mill of
the Amos Abbott Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
rhe members Of the Augusta chorus

The members Of the Augusta chorus
are completing arrangements for a
rich musical treat in the line of a con-
cert which will be given at City hall
on Wednesday evening, March 20. and
on which occasion they will present
as the leading artistic of the evening
Miss Agnes Clemens of Washington,
d. c., daughter of Samuel Clemens
mark Twain. Miss Clemens pos
sesses a contralto voice of marked
richness and purity, and during her
recent trip through this section Of the
country aftlr her return from abroad
she has been received everywhere with
great favor. Another attraction on
that occasion will be Marie Nichols,
violinist, of New York city. Miss
Nichols is mistress of her instrument
and will no doubt contribute material
ly to the pleasure of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
Portland Market.

Portland. Feb o.
straight. si.50q4.45; do, clears. s4,OolI4 20:
winter wheat patent, s440qI5o; spring
wheat patents. A9oaf5.30
OVERWHELMINGLY. fancy. per H..
33c.; tub creamery, 31G32c.: Vermont. PC
EGGS-Eastern. fresh. 30q35c.; western,
fresh. 2Sd30c.
CHEEsE-N. Y. and factory. l4aI5c
sage. 15fi15Gc.
GRAIN-Corn. car lots. SIC: bags.
51nSlc.; meal bags. 55G59c.; oats new and
in car lots. 4Sd5oc.; bags. 4Set5Ac.; Mimi.
sacked bran. bag lots. 2512Gc: winter
wheat bran. car lots. 2i.50: bag lots, $2j;
brown Iriddiings, car lots, S2i.5O.
ORANGES-Florida. $3.25dS.75
PRODCCE-Bears. California pea. $3.50;
yellow eyes. s2.25: Red Kidneys. S2.G562 10
fowls. 14d15c.; turkeys. western. 2Glt22c.
chickens. 16m11c.
PROTISlONS-Pork. heavy. 5000; me-
diu,p $3.50.
LARD-Pure tcs., half bills. 116511Nc
cases 1li5nllAc.; compound. tc5.. half
barrels. S%19c.; cases. S1sd10c.
S I,i Ar. O. quality bbls. a99;
- w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
Boston Market.

Boston, Feb. 81.
FLOUR-Mill shipment. spring patents
are offered at si50d4So; winter patents,
Sc o0@i41h
CORNMEAL Steady. so.55a2.e per
Dbl. bags, s1.oSG1.0s; graduated and
CORN-steamcr. yellow spot, 56lsc. j;
N: :: yellow 5'.c,: No ;. Yellow 70
RYE FLOUR-Per Dbl. .3s5G415.
OATMEAL-We quote rolled at sIS01
500 per Dbl: cut, s5.25T5T.
GRAHAM-s3. a0d4c
No. ?. clipped 52a5si5c, No. ;. clipped.
5AI5012c: rs to 40 lbs, to ship. per bush.
Sc new fancy. white spot. 40 10 A lbs.
to shin, J0c.
OVISIONS-pork. hacks rer hhl..
sH0.75: long cuts, s22.25; loose, per ID. 1lisc
hams. 144d1sc.; lean. ends. si.25024 q:
ribs 11'4m12c: shoulders, 11Ssc.; lard,
rendered, per h., 13c.
pEFF Fresh beet !. ruie. and cosy
Extra kinds. choice. 1o'4Ql0ac.; fores
efl6hc
steadr Lambs. spring. 10G1llzc.: yearl-
ings, 7GS1sc.; mutton, sa9c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23

The members of the Iota Sigma So
ciety of the Congregational church az
Gardiner were the guests of EdWln
Burleigh at Hammond's grove Friday
he being a member of the society," one
of the special features of this socieu
emphasizes the value of outdoor iiio
and plans are made to pass day III
every few weeks in some tramp
through field and forest. Yesterda!
they went especially prepared as .
snowshoe party and had most de'
lightful time. The trip to and from
the lake was made by a special car'
the party being under the leadershlp,
of Rev. and Mrs. ,Quimby and some OIL
the older members of the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
LEWISTON SOCIETY EVENT.
Daughters of Revolution Give a Most
Elaborate Reception to Friends.

Lewiston. Me, Feb. 22.-(SpeciaD-
Mrs. Jacob Roak Little, was given a
reception by the Mary DILLINGHAM;
Chapter, D. a. r., which was the most
exclusive and brilliant social affair of
the winter. The members and guests
numbered over three hundred, and the
entire affair was delightful one.
The house was handsomely decorated
with q color scheme of red white and
blue, cut flowers in profusion adding
their beauty to the scheme. Wash
ington's portrait, handsomely draped.
occupied the place of honor in the big
entrance hall, and the dining-roorn was
the room where the most elaborate
decorations prevailed.
The members Of the receiving line
who were grouped in the east parlor.
included Mrs. Helen Frye White, State
regent; past regents, Mrs. Thomas H.
Rich. Mrs. Addison Small, Mrs. Frank
II. Packard. and Mrs. D. b. Stevens:
present regent, Mrs. c. c. PeasIee of
Auburn. and her board of officers, in
Guiding Mrs. Horace c. Day, Mrs. F.
"a JolitS, MI AUGUSTA -'idicbli.
"A. L. Templeton, Mrs. Emery Bailey.
The dining-room was in charge oe
four young married ladies oddly enough
all daughters-in-law Of members: Mrs.
Wallace IL. White. Jr.. Mrs. c. c.
Peaslee. Jr.. Mrs. Frank Packard.
Jr.. and Mrs. Charles Turgeon, of Au-
burn. Assisting them were some OF
the younger society girls. including
Miss Gladys Newell. Miss Carrie P.
Lowell. Miss Hazel Howard and 9TH
ers. The brilliant lights and masses
of flowers in this room made 1t special
" attractive to the guests.
Mary Dillingham; Chapter Is growing
III membership rapidly and includes
some of the best known society women
of this city and Auburn. These re-
ceptions are eagerly welcomed by for
tunate friends who are invited. and
make a distinct social feature of the
winter. The reception this evening
was perhaps specially notable in It's
perfectness of detail, and it's attend
ance and in every way successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
VEAI~Per lb., 1In1a,

VEAI-Per h., 11G1ac
POULTRY-Turkey western. 16T1Sc.
chickens. hroilers, per h., 1GGlSc.; west,
cra fowl. 1oG1ic
OVERWHELMINGLY. Northern choice
round lots. S2mSSc. pei. h.; western
creamery 'ip5-c.; rorth diary, 2602Sc
mont, 1iTliHc.
EGGs-Eastern, 3od31c.: western, erase
BEANS-Market is steady Pea per
bu.. sl.e1stl.65: medium, y. Y. 81 coal .6j:
Red Kidneys. s2.40dt2. A.
APPL ES-Baldwins. No. l, per Dbl,
S2Wd2-t5; mixed Baldwins per DBL. 81. 15T
zoo
HAY AND STRAW-No. l grade. se11a.
rye. per ton. slSa14; oat straw. s9TIo.
POTATOES-Grecn Mountain, .sT6Oc
per bu., sweet potatoes, per bbl., So. 5pf;
400
SUGAR-Ref1ned sugar. steady. Pow.
dered. $3.50, granulated. $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23

The members Of the Young Peoples
Christian Union gave one Of their en-
joyable suppers at the vestry Of the
Winthrop street Universalist church
last evening, which was a very sue
cessful affair. The menu included SAL
au. cold meats. hot rolls, pastry. tea
coffee and lots Of other good things.
the attendance was large and appe-
tites were good. and with such COM
bination TO work with the affair coula
hardly have been otherwise than
success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23

Quite a number Of Augusta people
are soon to take up the study of the
German language. Prof. Kochy of the
Portland School Of Languages, who
was recently in the city has organized
a class Of about 10 students and as
others have expressed their intention
Of taking up the study 1t is probable
that the class will soon increase in
membership. The professor will in
struct the class at the rooms Of the
Augusta school but will also give pri-
vate lessons If desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23

Mrs. Scott A. Simpson of PORTLAND
has been passing 10 days at the home
of her brother, S. c. c. Ward. and was
Joined by her son Richard during her
visit. Her other son. Clement. is as
sistaI-.. secretary of the Senate. Mrs.
Simpson enjoyed the Governors ball
and many calls Of old friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
n ! LIS ~ isELtDii1l-:&
Augusta Market

Augusta, Feb. -.
LEAN S--r ed. Maine, S-.ot. n. L. a..
y"iinW eyes $50
BrTTEK-Crcamery BIC: dairy. pc
solid. lSc.
EGGS3Oc per dozen
GRAM G2i2c meal. 57l2y. per bu
$500: bag lots, sl.GO.
HAY-Loose, retail. $500 per ten
pressed. $500; straw. $500: pressed, Sl3
SUGAR-$4.s0 per 100 lbs.
HtNEY-Box. ihC.
.MUTTON-smllc Der ID. snrtns lamb
sc
OATS-50c per bushel
POTATOES-5Oc per bushel
20c.
WOOL-Unwashed, 2SG30c.
HiDES--9lf9l9 Xxx.
NC; homeless, half bills. s65blJ6. IS
lambs. spring, l2c.; yearlinEs, 9Q1Uc.
WOOD-Dry hard, S6.5UdS.C0 per cord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-23
WARD TWO.

The Republican voters Of ward two
are requested to meet at RandalIs
Paint shop, Thursday evening, Febru-
AIRY % at 7.2o o'clock for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for ward
officers.
Per Order Republican City Com.
mittee.
G. 3. BURLElGH, Chairman,
S. S. RANDALL, Secretary.