davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08

Miss Nellie Tn ri1ga al Now Work.
,.i,v 1. TIL. ,,,,,., III III. ,aro,,. ,rn
4nd Mrs. James Partridge.
I,n,cs p,,,,ilc,o rot,,,.,,a, rrb,,r,,,.,,,
rrn,,, poe+oo ,,.i+I, I'LL I1raa
WIFI EFIsLO.
William Mathews one Of the Oldest
'Iril u ''Mh PASSED away 1T ms home
-Apil ~ rs VIII ?" "fcdtlE missed aS
nnI l-i,,., ,..,,.J Jill. I
uIth i. rocker hi'4 gone \" ilitSton
where 7" E}H employment ~ George
,o,,,,. n,,...,...
mill al North Newcastle.
r'h" - iId"h Went tO Gardner sat
uTdiE, May \
JOICE
-,
hr. 'fN~ac' IA Aprl"t"n. called on the
superintendent IF schools last week.
,I;.. 1,,;.,. ,,,,, , ,,.
Me- l'"lSN dinner anu MISS DAISY
FoWl"S arc boarding with Mir. and Mrs
Leslie Lewis.
r,,.,,,,...
store ii Gardiner
Joiiil 'H1iN mas employment with
lis uncle in PittStOn
HGfatio Lewis - suffering With bad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
WEST WINDSOR.

judge VIM. Penn Whtchousc ana
Mrs. Whitrhnuso passed Sunday. April
Is, with relatives ana friends at the
Erooks cottage. Pine Bluffs.
Mrs. Daniel True is again On the sick
list.
Miss Josie Scckins Is expected to ar
rive from SouthbridGr. Mass. this
week. to spend tn" SUMMER with her
parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. \. W. Scci;ins.
Herbert CasvclI has the cellar wall
laid fn.' 4 new barn.
Miss Rose Lamson. accompanied by
Miss Grace Webb. passed Sunday af-
tcrnon 1T W. T. LamSon's.
Miss Addie Spr"wl. teacher Of West
Windsor school, passed Saturday and
Sunday At the home Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sprow, Windsor
Neck.
y. A. Barnes is at Miss Belle Tay-
lor's. looking alter the work on the
farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
SOMERSET.
ST. AL AN S.

been confined to the bed for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Batchelder have
gone Ia Boston and vicinity for a two
weeks visit.
Miss Zana Prescott went to New
sharon Saturday where she is to teach
school
Mrs. Charles Emery and son Turner
went TO Pittsticld Saturday to call on
friends.
There was no meeting Of Grange
Saturday owing t. the stormy weather.
|: Carroll Hanson Of Aroostook county
was in town Friday on business.
Henry Lombard Of Ripley visited his
daughter, Mrs. Osborn. Sunday.
Several RATS Of logs will be run down
Indian pond this week.
:. y. Prescott is slightly improved i'll
health.
Town schools began Monday, May
9Th.
Fred Lucas. one Of our sclectmcn, is
on tie sick list
.. ". EigcIow returned from Har-
mony Saturday.
JACHMAN.
Tho store. ana dwelling Of F.. u. Dun
-on VAS totally destroyed by fire, Tues
lay right.
Hon. s. ]. Walton Of SkoWkogan, was
Il town Thursday.
Z. Fl. Mills Is passing a few days i'll
SkoWhegan.
r. \. Merrill Of SkoWhegan was in
town a few days last week
Edgar Dunton passed few days
with his brother, l.. III. Dunton, last
week.
MERCER.
p r. Moshcr arrived home from
California last week where he passed
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Morse are the
happy parents Of an eight pound boy.
G. II. Girdicr damned his thumb be
tween the cart body and axle 50 that
five stitches had to be taken.
Mrs. T.. r. Willard went to Belgrade
lakes for two days last week.
Charles Brown was at Belgrade lakes
one day last week.
lcc l"iniou ~ -"
one-hall iiieh '7'''''i' ~ i'o''
LARoNE
+. A. Mason has returned to Win
throp after q weeks visit with his
n!"'iler III hai"lle' ~, Ill, 1 ~, ,,.o.i,al
li'it ~ = % na;,@,, III o,nr sinca II
It'll. TIL ~, IL Iaronc before for four
,.,..,,. ,,,., I,.,d not last 4 DAYS work il; |
t,,,,t ,i,,,a
49, ,,,
VT any 80 !',. III. rr,,r,,ar,..
NlSi'iils ~ ~ , ml,n
7'''''i' 80 ;.
r. y, l""S i iii pn,tn, n.r
li'l'ii'oh i'''''
49, j.
Inc cream rdi'cl7 ~ |
liloitH - -'l''t' II n III . o,. |
q rise 81 SlN 'ii' ii''il
l put'' ,',,,
j, .,.., ,,o,, ,ro having ! hard |
III i'"''''' ,,i',.a,,s IL. III some rea-
'.nn .ho,,t y, III, Cent. of the eggs
,,r,,,,, unfutiI.
~ ca,,,nr. ,ro rcttine interested in |
Mi ii,.i.,,, .nd :, LARGO acreage will |
= r,,,n,nn. II
,.,,,,,,i.,,r e,,II Hill. ala ". IL. Murray is
Hill, ,.,'l''' 'l.,,,l,,,.,
PALM YhA.
Waller Tracv ana family have
moved from L. j.. parIgman's back
on to his own home. MRS. Laura
Adams, Whn has occupied iha i"''"''
has moved into +. j.. Parkmin : mouse
for 4 FEW days until she san secure
rent.
The Sabbath school AZ MARSH ~ III
met At the schoolhouse last Sunday 1oF
the first kline this spring. during nc
past winter they have met a. the nome
Of tie superintendent, Mrs. Laura
Adams.
Edwin Cain has recently purchased
span Of horses from partleS III N'a"''
The dance at Palmyra GfanGe haIl
last Friday evening was Wr'l a''rhn'o
ami i general good TING i rtp"rt'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08

WHITEHEAD.

Miss Nellie Partridge Of New York
city il the guest Of her parents, Mr..
sHd Mrs. James Partridge.
! James Partridge returned Thursday
from Boston with a fine horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
KENNEBEC.
READFIELD.

Although the season seems - cold
and backward, there are plenty az
fhaynoWers as early as usual.
Rev. Mr.. Whitman preached in the
NestrY for the Univcrsalist society on
Sunday.
The Methodist Sunday-school is in 4
prosperous condition. It recently held
It's annual election ana rcorganized
for the coming year. nearly all of the
past years officers being retained.
Mrs. ]. y. Mitchell arrived here from
Jacksonville. Fla. Sunday. summoned
by the illness Of her son. Or. s. Nit
chell, who mas been in failing health for
several months.
Mrs. Agnes Dammon came Friday
for few weeks visit to her parents.
F.. a. Morgan Will soon move to the
late residence Of Judge +. Q. Rcan.
Fred Handy has sold his business at
Oakland and is now with his brother in
this village.
Mr.. Conant and wife who came here
last fall to care for Mrs. Conant's
brother, Ortin Farnum, are To leave
this week for their home in the West.
Alton. the adopted son Of Mr.. Farnum,
is to live with J. D. Huntnn.
Lafayette lodge Of Mason met in the
afternoon and evening Saturday for
work in the third degree.
George W. Mantcr who is at Port
land hospital, is reported as improving.
BRANCH MILLS.
r. W. brigham has returned from
Lynn, Mass, where he passed the win
ter with his daughter, and is boarding
at Eli Workings.
Mrs. F. A. Doe who has been quite
sick is much improved in health. Her
little daughter, Alta, is now sick from
tonsilitis
Mrs. Helen Worthing entertained the
90
DR.. II. X. Stinson has returned to his
home, accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
Rccd. and his little son Thatcher. His
brother-in-law. Ray Sanborn Of Au
gusta, is also his guest at present.
Winfield Small Of Augusta is visiting
his uncle, John Small
Tie Palermo school opened May 9Th,
with Miss Louise Carr, teacher.
Mrs +. r. Worthing has returned
from Portland.
Several Of the men Of Branch Mills
ara vicinity formed bee" and
worked in The cemetery Saturday, rak-
ing the grass. cutting trees. etc. The
ladies furnished dinner which was
served in |. q. q. r. hall. Another
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
WEST GARDINER,

SPEARS CORNER-The first auto
mobile Of the season made its appear
ancc in this section on Saturday en-
route to Winthrop from Gardiner
J. F. Goldsmith, town treasurer. re-
ports 1544 brOwn-tail moth nests
brought in and destroyed
Fred P. Blaisdell passed the major
portion Of last week in Auburn
Jack Baker of Portland is a guest at
the Corner.
The familiar face Of Rev A. w
Rradcen was seen in this section last
week Mr.. Bladcen is pleasantly and
successfully located in Aroostook
county.
The funeral Of the late Alexander NJ
Douglass was held at the residence at
9 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. H. +.
Dunnack Of Augusta officiated. Mr.
Douglass will be much missed by an
unusually large circle Of friends He
was a man of sterling character and
integrity. always ready with a pleas
ant word and helping hand to every
body.
A very pleasant feature Of the week
for the young people was the hanging
Of & pretty, wcll-fllcd Maybaskct to
the teacher Of the Longfellow school.
Mis- June Shaw.
Mrs. Ccna Litteiicld went to Gardi-
ner Thursday to pass several months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
EAST VASSALBORO.

Miss Charlotte Mower las gone to
Portland for a few weeks.
Quincy Collins has been a guest Of
friends in Waterville for a few days.
Miss Susie Hoyt, accompanied by her
niece, Miss Isabelle Potter, arrived
from Rhode Island Friday for a stay
through the summer.
Mrs. Ida Clark has opened her house
for the summer. having been in Au-
guSta through the winter.
Miss Hattie IIayford Of Oak Grove
Seminary passed Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. Seth Richa rdspn.
Mrs. Crlcnc Stewards Fletcher left
Sunday night for her home in Massa-
chusctts, after a months stay with her
parents.
James Johnson was in the place sew
cral times last week buying potatoes
for shipping.
Miss Eloisc Hafford Of New Bedford
Mass. was guest Of friends in the vii
laEc from Wednesday until Friday.
Miss Emily Lawrcpce left Monday
for her home. She WIS called there by
tn" illness Of her grandfather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
w SIDE.

+. s. Forrest returned Saturday from
business trip to Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

to a marked degree. The recovery did not set in, however, until a threatening break in prices at the opening, which made level of prices which added many important market leaders to the list of low prices in January. How ever, there was but small fractional difference in the majority of instances. The strength of the resistance develop ed at that particular point proved par tieularly formidable to the bears owing to the usual reasoning of professional operators from the technical conditions in the market.
 A break in prices after a temporary recovery, such as that which occurred in February, is expected to gain mo- mentum after getting lower than the previous decline had carried prices. When prices opened lower at the stock exchange this morning there appeared buying orders for execution by broker age houses which are credited with op- erating for some of the great capital- ists association in groups. This pro- duced an impression on the minds of professional operators that effective support was designed for the market, Lendirg of money on call by houses of the same character suggested a sold out condition in stock holdings. At the same time the demand for stocks in the loan crowd was keen and resulted in a shading of the money rate in order to secure certain active stocks for deliv- cry. The over-extension of the short account was an inference from these facts, and the bears were prompted to reduce their lines in consequence. The turn in the market was traceable through these indications to almost i wholly technical causes.
 Reports from Washington received in Vail street were of more hopeful pros poets for the Aldrich bill, and this made a cheerful effect on sentiment The inn provemcnt gathered force as the day progresseo, and last prices were near the best and generally well above last night Money continued quite firm and foreign exchange also was firm on ac-
 count of sales of stocks here for for eign account.
 Bonds were heavy. Total sales pal I value S1,474000.
 United States new fours registered
 declined 1-4 on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
DISCOVERED IN NEW YORK.

Ansonia Marketman Who Disappeared
 on the 17th Finds Himself in Hos
 pital.
 Word has been received from Hans Kruel, proprietor of the Valley market on Bridge street, Ansonia, who disap- peared from that city Sunday. Febru- ary l7, and he has been found. He dis appeared as though the earth had open ed and he had been swallowed up. The police were notified and every effort was made to locate him, but without success Not a trace could be found of the missing marketman.
 Yesterday word came from New York that Kruel had discovered himself in a hospital there. How he got to New York he does not know, Some of his friends claim he was drugged and placed on a train for New York. One hundred dollars which he had with him has disappeared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
DEATH OF OTTO GoLDscHM1DT.
Husband of Jennie Lind Passes Away

Husband of Jennie Lind Passes Away
 in London.
 London, Feb. 26--Otto Goldschmidt, the husband of Jennie Lind, the cele- brated singer, known as the Swedish Nightingale" who died in London in 1887. died yesterday at the age of sev- enty-eight years. He married Miss Lind in 1852, during her American tour, on which he accompanied her on the piano MT, and Mrs. Gdldschmidt took up their residence in England in 1858 1. He was professor in the Royal Academy of Music in 1863, was made vice principal in 1886, was first musical director of the Bach choir in 1876, and resigned in 1885
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
ANNUAL MEETING

Of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Mis-
 sionary Society,
 The thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Mission ary conference of southwestern Con- nocticut will be held in the First Rap- tist church of Bridgeport Thursday, February 2S at 1O:30 a. m. and 1:3O D. m. Miss Frances M. Tencate of Nell lore, India, will speak. A Abasket lunch. The ladies of the church will furnish tea and coffee, IA large delegation from this city is desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27


 do pfd ............s.s1 loo 101 Cent of New Jersey ..... 200 205 Ches. < Ohio ............. 502s 501a Chicago $ Alton ......... 191a 20
 do pfd .............. 621s ofd Chi. & E. Illinois pfd .-..l21 150 Chi & Ct. Western ...... 151a 15%
 do A pfd ............ 69 70 Chi Mil. S St. Paul ......145$s 145%
 do pfd ...............161 163 Chi. & Northwestern .160A 160% c. R. I, & P. c. 4 p. bds 741a 745s c. St. P. M. S Omaha .....150 160 Chi. Term Trans .....,,.. 91a 13 q q d9 2 P7d 2 8 8'is;t.'fi.'.,,..,,. st f, 58 S SS49 Col. Fuel & Iron ..,...... 44$s 44i5 Colorado Southern ........ 34 34A Consolidated Gas -........1351h 18678 Delaware < Hudson ,....20414 POS Del. Lack & Western ...495 800 Den. & Rio Granda pfd =. 7S1s S1 Distillers Sec. ....-........ l54 15& Erie ........,.,...''' 34 34
 do lst pld ...'.',',., e9 99
 do I'd pfd .........''. 5S ii2 5S% General Electric ....s....l5l 1884 Great Northern pfd ..-...l61 F 162 do pfd ''l.l .............., 86 9OM Illinois Central ..........155 160 Inter. Metropolitan ....... 33A 391a Inter. Paper ,............ l55s lG
 do pfd ...,..'...#.'.''' ag P S0 Iowa Central .-....: :;....,. 231a 241a Kan City Southern ...... ETA 2S
 do pfd t;;.t.,:,; ,;;.,.:;..... 59 5SA Louis. < Nash. ..........,129 129h Man. Elevated ............l42 IA Mexican Central .......... 231d 23% Mo aKn. &5 Texas ..... 42a 42A
 do pfd .........t,.. 102 q Niif8a5i NaiiSnaI f2stlif Bissait 2? 55}i$ National Lead ....,....t., 6812 69 N. Y. Air Brake .......,. .134 135 N. Y. Cent x Hudson ....125H 125 N. Y. 6 New Haven ....#..1S0 1S3 N. Y. Ont. x West. ....... 43B 49B Nor. X West. ........,.., SSh S4A
 do ptd ..b...#.#.......... 50 63 North American ,.t.,....e So S045 Penn P n .12ai@ 1299s lore5seI D. C.. ............... ASA 49H do pfd ........... 9718 9S RaiEmsn RaiE Steel F Springs G -. ss i5 55a 1 Reading ......=.-.=..#.=..#..#.. ss II Rep. Iron &s Steel ........ S3$ $SA do pfd ..-..........'. 9t iz2 Rock Island ..........,... 24A 24$s
 do pfd .,.',..#.,....'. 54 90 l SloSS Sheffield ......,.... bi F 66 Southern Railway ..,'.,' 22.4 S6#
 do pfd .............., lJA 6g54 Southern Pacific .......... 9l 4
 do pfd ..........,....1lI1 1l9% St d. do x nf5 S9ulhWestefn -. 55it 5S Tenn Coal & Iron ,..,,.l49 l59 Third Avenue ...........l15 laS Tex & Pac, ....-...t.tt., 8S 5532 T. St. l. < Western - 28h 229%5
 do pfd ...,....s'.'' 392 9474 Twin City R. T. .......,..lO2 l09 Union Bag & Paper ...,. 67s -6@
 do pfd ....5.a.5.......t..., 95 20 Union Pacific ....,,,......l a09s ld9h
 do pfd ....... 90 ,9zz United States Express ...l00 l59 U. S. R. x Improvements. S4h SQE United States Rubber 50 5d
 do 1st pfd ..,. .,,..,..lQ319 19 l99E United States Steel ,... 44 5s 4d
 do sink i'd D c bds.. 9SS5 9SH Virginia-C Carolina Chem $2 $322H Wabash |. .........,...'#,.. d6 d99 9 Wells Fargo Express ....,25Q S00 Western Union ...,t...,. 6l fs 95H Westing Electrical :.'..'l9Q5 52 l9S Wheeling & Like Erie II 1s I3
 do 2d pfd .s........... l1 d99 Wisconsin Central ....,,.. 20 55l
 do pfd ............,.' 4S1a 40
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

mated as high as three-quarters of a million shares. On this last drive it has been liquidation fully as much as short selling that has driven out stocks. The shorts as a body show no desire to close up their accounts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

The Gates people and other western interests, notably the Rock Island crowd, were aggressive on the bear side. They sold good many stocks in the morning. The offerings of Steel by Housman were credited to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
NLW FORK STOCK MARK FIT

Reported over private wires of Prince X Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office 52 Broadway and IS Center street New Haven Conn.
 New York, Feb. 26, 1907.
 Hieh I.nw RIA Azlrad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
,ssauw uolloo

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co., mem bers of the New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges Branch office, No 83 Center street. New Haven Conn.
 New York, Feb 26, 1907
 Flight Low Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

Underlying all of this weakness in the market is the fact that stocks are competing with capital in other forms, and that, so long as corporations with high credit borrow at per cent. and better, securities cannot be maintained on old investment standards. This ad- justment is bringing stocks that yield ed 3 1-2 to per cent. some months ago to a level returning from to 1-2 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

Messrs. Boody, Mcclellan & Co, touch upon the subject of railroad note issues by saying: People are inclined to req son that the investment demand whica may appear in the immediate future can so easily be supplied by the new issues of notes on the part of railroads, bearing high rate of interest, that there can be little demand for the stocks of these roads at prevailing prices'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
Closing Prices.

Reported over private wires of Prince < Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office 52 Broadway and 15 Center street New Haven Conn.
 New York, Feb. 26, 1907.
 Rid Aslxed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
NEW FIRE BOX.

A new fire box, No 545, was put into service yesterday at the corner of Prospect and Huntington streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
HESTERDAY'S STOCK HARRIET
Prices Near the Best at Close and
 Above MOndnN,N

New York, Feb. 26.-The rapid declfn- ing tendency of stocks which was man. ifest yesterday was arrested quite promptly to-day but the subsequent movement towards recovery was uncer- tain, but showed gradual improvement. The activity of the dealings subsided
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
norton ste eIk Qnotatlons.

Reported oyer private wires of Horn blower l& Weeks. members of the New York and Boston Stock EX~ changes, New Haven office, 27 Center street.
 Boston, Feb. 2G 1907.
 r1i.-l. I..Au.. I,ih Arl-ch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

Weakness occurred in various stocks like Missouri Pacific, which went to IS, but the general tone was only moder- ately soft. Heavy liquidation took place. This was supplemented by liber- al selling for the short account.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27
The Union Trust Co.
NEW HAVEN.

 CHARTERED by the State of Con- A necticut with authority to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re- ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and public Trust Funds Acts at Trustee for Municipalities, Cor. porations and individuals and admin isters trusts of all kinds Empowered to act as registrar of stocks. bonds or other evidence of indebtedness manage as usually done by trust companies
 1t also does a general banking bus mess, collecting checks, notes, coupons and receives deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kent separate and apart from the general assets of the Company.
 This Company is by law regularly ex- amlned by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY l.. HOTCHKTSs, President.
 EUGENE $. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

The stock market followed its bad break of Monday with further but slight break yesterday at the opening, and then started to rally, and rallied well until about the close of the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

The low prices occurred before noon. By midday many shares had recovered their loss and showed a small net gain. In the last hour the whole market ex- cept Rock Island, which went under "A, was seni-bouyant. Closing was ir- regular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

News from Washington shortly be- fore the closethat the Aldrich bill had again been taken up by the senate in- duced some little buying of stocks. It also made the bears nervous and many of them covered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

But There is Fifteen Point Decline Since January to Reckon With Rally Was Partly Due to Shorts and Partly to LiquidatiOn-The Hartman nvestigation-Gosslp of the Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

While the short interest Is large it is not up to the volume at the end of January, when commitments were esti-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

Much of the buying of the Union Pa cific on the midday rally was attribut- ed to brokers who are closely affiliat- ed with MT. Hartman, as if to make it appear that he was supporting his own favorite stock. But this may have been nothing more than a concerted move against the shorts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

The testimony of MT. Hartman be- fore the interstate commerce commis- sion yesterday was not of the sort to disturb the street after it had passed safely through the shock of the day hefore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

Liquidation occurred soon after the opening. The supply of stocks was so great that shorts made no effort to cover, even with the large profits to their credit. Margined accounts were tumbled over, and to these were offer ed stocks bought on the last decline, which now show loss. There was much of what seemed to be inside li- quidation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

Stocks were entitled to a recovery after such an extreme fall as the past week has produced. It was this tech nical situation as much as anything else that made the change. The liqui- dation has loosened up considerable short-term funds, so-that the supply of call money yesterday at reasonable rates was larger than for some weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-27

High. Low. BId. Asked