davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE unsettlement
and irregularity of the stock market con-
tinued in today with the
tendency in the railroad stocks and de-
cided depression in the copper stocks,
with diminishing sympathetic effect most
marked in the other metal stocks, but
perceptible also In other industrials.. The
periods OF more aggressive strength in
the railroad stocks held up the weak In
dustrials. while the development OF acute
pulled the rest of the list down with
them. Trade advices were held to &C
count fundamentally for the CONDITION
Of the copper securities, but there ,, Wit
also Of strained market position lnVol'ins
heavy speculative holders Of the STOCKS
Reports OF the closing out of large loans
in which copper stocks inquired a AS iot
over the trade position was neid 70 ac-
count primarily for the discrimination
against these loans.
Information during the day practicaily
gave sanction to assertions that a shut
down Of production In the Montana camps
was in contemplation:
clearly enough that the copper trade was
arousing anxiety over the IRON ana steel
trade. United States Steel touched the
level OF the year, but was only narrow
fraction lower than in the August slump.
while the coppers wildly extended their
previous low records for the year. LiQuf-
dation was pronounced heavy for Boston
account. the center Of copper securities
and for Philadelphia account where the
slump in the public utilities securities for
that city sent wave Of influence into
the New York market.
The special weakness which developed
In Reading in the course of the late trad
ing was attributed to this connection.
Short sales by the bears were an import
ant influence and when they bought to
cover. the market. rallied. The net
changes. In consequence. are comparative
" small and give no idea of the violence
OF the drop from the advanced prices OF
the morning to the depths of the reaction.
The tone remained feverish and unsettled
at the closing.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value, 1896 N United States 2s regis
tered advanced u per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13

trlcally operated and all the machinery
employed represents the highest ART of
mechanics. At the test the cars at
until ii seemed impossible for them 10
right themselves, but strange 10 say,
the depressed side rose to its normal
level as soon as the machinery was
started, and the cars ran on their
course as naturally as when the load
was even.
If this device has any commercial
value it may be that the railroads Of
The future Will have but one nickel
steel rail and the bridges will be either
heavy wire cables across streams or
single rail laid on piles, The govern
ment Of India has contributed $4,000
for the erection Of an experimental
road. 1t is the inventors idea TO make
the new system first useful in opening
up new country. as it would not be
necessary to grade and construct
bridges to build the railroad. This
would revolutionize war and hasten the
CONQUEST Of Africa and South America.
1t is not safe to scott at this bit or
authentic news. A few years ago had
a man talked of wireless teleCraphy.
long distance telephones and electric
trains. it would have been set down as
the yagary Of a diSordered mllid. anu
today they are everyday convcnlchceS.
Daily the world is astOnishcd by Won
de,ful inventions and new Develop
ments and there is no telling what the
next few years will bring forth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
NEWS NUGGETS.

Many of the locked out dock laborers
at Antwerp will resume work on Nom
day at the higher rate of wages Of
fered them by the shipping companies
but about $500 men still refuse to agree
to the terms Of their employers.
The board of directors of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co. Wednesday
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of IN per cent on capital stock and
adopted the resolutions passed by -he
executive committee Tuesday. endors-
Ing and approving the conduct of the
strike by President Clowry and other
officers No statement of the earnings
for the quarter. usually issued after
the quarterly meeting, was given out
Wednesday and the effect of the strike
on the earnings was not made public.
The large plant Of the Curahy Pack
ing Co. at Ninth street and Girard av-
enue, Philadelphia. was burned
Wednesday. Loss about $4,000. The
fire is believed to have been caused by
Il spark from passing locomotive.
Ex-Chief of Police Matscvtch Of
Bislystok. Russia, where the anti
Jewish outbreak occurred In June. 1906.
was mortally wounded by a Terrorist
Wednesday. The assailant was cap
turcd.
The fourth annual encampment Of the
United Spanish War Veterans Of Amer
lea adjourned at Cedar Point Sandusky,
Ohio. Wednesday afternoon. Boston
won out for next years encampment
over Ashbury Park, Denver and Cedar
Point Officers were elected as follows:
Commander-in-C Walter Scott
Hale. California;: Surgeon general, John
III. Grant. NJ. D.. Buffalo; chaplain,
Rev. Father w. !. Reaney; judge ad
vocate general, John McGrath. Massa-
chusetts; paymaster general Frank c.
Jones. Pennsylvania; commissary gen.
eral. Calvin Melvin. Washington. The
Woman's Auxiliary elected the follow
ing officers: President-general. Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Mcnamara, Boston: chap
lain. Mrs. Edith Olson. Racine. Wis.
a defalcation in state tax collections
which the New Orleans. La, police an
nounced Wednesday night amounted to
at least SOTO and might reach $780,
900 was discovered today on the books
of Charles E. Letten, chief clerk to
John Fitzpatrick, state tax collector
of the first district in New Orleans.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick. who was formerly
mayor of New Orleans. has announced
that he will make good the shortage.
Letten is So years old and for 10 years
had been one of the most trusted men
in the department. Up to tonight the
police had not been able to get a trace
of what was done with the missing
money. Mr.. Fitzpatrick after examin-
ing the books said the shortage ap-
pcared to have begun four years ago
ana To have been hidden by using delr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
THEODORE sELiGMAN DEAo.
Nav York Lawyer Fatally strieke" a
Lucerne, Switzerland.

New York. Sept. 12.-Theodore sens
man died suddenly at Lucerne' H"l'~
land. rs announced by cable JUS. re-.
cciyed. He was a lawyer, son ol 'ne
late Jesse Scligman. and brotner "
Henry Seligman. Of the firm OF :. q :"
Scligman & Co. ,,oa
Rorn in New York in 1856. he stuu'o"
Mt Exeter Academy. and entered hal
wards academic department IN loIl' ~,
ing graduated in 1876. He then st"dlen
at Heidelberg. Berlin. and Leipzig UNI
yersities, in Germany, and at the w
versity of Geneva, in switzerland. ~
was graduated from Columbia Ia"
school in 1882. and admitted to me Ne"
York bar. He was with the firm OF Alex
ander & Green until 1888. when he ne-
came a member of the firm of Selisman
& Sclis,nan. and so remained untn ms
death. His law practice was mainly IN
connections with corporations. he
married Florence Einstein. daughter OF
David l.. Einstcin. and left three young
daughters. who. with his WIFE, were
with him at the end. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
Now York Stock Market,
WATERVILlE FAIR,
Continued from Page One.)

trains arriving later in the morning in.
creased the jam still further. and
everything indicated that it would be
a big day. At about 10 O'Clock one of
the little "trailers" cars went wrong at
me temple street switch. but after
delay OF five minutes was pulled onto
the right track and was hauled with its
freight to the fair grounds.
The special train from Lewiston
brought big crowd. thousands more
came from down river, and there was
a big delegation from the towns in the
direction of Bangor. and even from the
city of Bangor itself.
The track was not in condition for
racing In the morning and as a conse-
quence the races postponed from the
previous day could not be run off at
that time, the officials deeming it ad-
v1sable to devote all the energies Of
the track crews to getting the track
into shape for the afternoon races.
But there was plenty for the sight
seer to do. In the oval large number
OF horses were being passed upon by
the Judges. Farther beyond the bal
loonist was getting his parapherhalia
ready for the afternoon ascension The
balloon was being dried out. likewise
the parachutes, in order that they
might be In the finest of trim for the
afternoon ascent
A trip around the grounds each day
reveals added wonders of the great
Central Maine Fair. Even yesterday.
INV tents were going up in several
places. and some of the stands have
been shifted to more advantageous Sit
nations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
Tho One Rail Railroad.

Another remarkable invention has
been made public which promises to be
OF even greater Importance than the
Rocntgcn rays or wireless biography,
now that Louis Brennan has demon
strated the practicability of his mono-
rail car. A few days ago before the
Royal Society of London, Brennan DEM
Onstrated his invention and the men,
bers were astonished to see small
model locomotive and cars go spinning
around the room on single rail. going
up steep grades. around sharp curves,
and never once leaving the narrow
track or tipping over. This was the
sfnglc-rail locomotive which promises
to revolutionize travel in the world.
Scientists are SO bold as to claim that
this train is capable of greater speed
than any OF the best steam railroads,
on account of reduced friction, and that
the danger Of serious wrecks is many
times less than at present.
The principle on which this invention
is based is entirely too complicated to
explain without the aid of mathematics.
Suffice it 10 say that Brennan has ap-
piled the principle of the gyroscope or
spinning top. and claims that his cars
CdiI maintain tuelT equilibrium a. d
speed Of up to two miles minute. The
balancing device consists of two large
vertical balance wheels running in OPP
posite directions in vacuum cases.
These wheels in rapid motion maintain
the car at perfect level just as the spin
ming top runs true, so long as in mo-
ton. This application is familiar to
every bicycle rider. is used on SUBJ
marine boats to give the navigator a
standard of direction and also to pre-
vent the DETECTION of giant torpa1oes.
1t is even planned to install such a sys-
ten on siipboard to eliminate the roll
ing Of vessels.
The cars on the mono-rail are cleo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
Premiums Awarded.
GRADE AYRSHIRE.

GRADE "A ItSI1lNc-
Cows, 4 years old-Good Will farm'
'' Heif"rs ) Years old-Good Will Farm,
Hinckley, list and %. 1.,,,, r,r,,
Heifers' years old-Good VIII FarHl'
Heifers, years old-Good VIII far1n'
Ecifers. i year old-Good Will Farm
HinCkley. LIST and I'd 11;,,L-
Hcifer calves-Good Will Farm. HincK-
ley, 1st and I'd.
GRADE JERSEY.
Cows. years old-Crosby. Mercantiie
Co.. North Fairfield. 1st and I'd;
Iieifers. years old-Walter Hieaso'
Watervilie. list.
NO. 1S. GRADE GUERNSEY.
Heifers, years old. F. Buker' BOW
doinham, 1st. co
WORKING OXEN AND STEERS.
Yoke. 4 wears old. E. Steens. South
Turner, LIST: b. J. & A. d. Libby. OAK
land. ID: Walter Gleason. Waterville: 80
Yoke, } years old-P. I. Estes. Pitts
field. list: H F. Danforth & Son. NORTH
Arson, I'd: r. L. Whitney. Madison, 3D.
Yoke. wears ODD. I. Walker & Son
Madison. list: a n. Gerald. Clinton. I'd
l.. T. Stevens. South Turner. al.
Yoke. wear old. T.. stevens. S"nf
Turner. LIST: Rert Hilton. Arson. "a III
+. Danforth & Son, North Arson, Cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13

you will find that a trip to Kennebec
County Fair, Readfield, Sept. II, IS.
and 10, by way Of the Electrics and
Steamer Maranacook is a most pleas
urable autumnal excursion. Ample
accommodations and efficient service
guaranteed. rs cents for the round
trip. Remember that a full program
has been arranged for all three days
The program will consist Of Band con-
certs by the Winthrop Band, splendid
horse races. big baby show. En-
PERTAINING Vaudeville attractions, and
baseball games every day. Five ball
teams will be present, representing Mt.
Vernon, Readfield. Kent's Hill, Mon
mouth, and Hallowell. Entries in all
Of the various departments are larger
than ever known before"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
The Good Will Exhibit.

Deserving Of special mention. not
only for the worthy institution which 1t
represents. but also for it's own in
trinsic worth. is the showing which is
being made at the Central Maine Fair
by Good Will. Everybody has heard
Of Good VIII Farm. and the labors of
Rev. George Hinckley. This year. the
stock on exhibition in the cattle de-
partment is the best that the home has
sent to the fair. 1t comprises a herd
of 30 Ayershires. all in good condition
and all showing excellent care can do
so being shown.
But 1t Is not only in the cattle de-
partment that the Good Will Home AS
ISOLATION is showing it's good work at
this fair. In the gallery on the right
hand side of the Coliseum. as one faces
the platform. near the front of the ha IL
Is the exhibit which has been made
by the Good Will Grammar and High
schools. The first feature Of this ex-
hibit which strikes the attention of the
average visitor is the work of the
manual training department. A rock
ing chair. every part of which was de-
signed and made by one of the boys
in the school deserves mention. Then
there Is a bench. with fixtures, accom-
panying which is the original working
drawing, from which the bench was
built. The drawing is a model for the
mechanical drawing student These
are all useful articles said Mr.. Hinck-
ley. in conversation with the Journal
representative. "and their purpose is t'
teach the boy the use of tools On" ol
the specimens shown was a beautiful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13

to cover the deficit in the previous
year. The police have not yet secured
any clues to the missing mans where
abOuts.
John II. Astermlll was struck and
killed by lightning and his wife and her
two brothers were rendered uncon-
scious by the same bolt at their resi-
dence on the Hartford and CRANKY
turnpike about two miles northeast OF
Bloomfield. CT. during a thunder storm
Wednesday evening.
The Panama canal cost the American
government $S4, 449. 900 up to Dec. 81
1906, according to a statement of the
expenditures just published.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED.
Four. ma ted Schooner Victory Goes
Overheard at Portland.

Portland, Me-. Sept. 12.--The four
masted schooner Victory, the first Of
it's class to be built In Portland yard
for many years, was launched sue
cessfully Wednesday afternoon. She
was christened with flowers by Mrs.
w. II. Reed, wife of the president of the
Casco Shipbuilding Co, the builders.
She will be commanded by Capt.
Blake Of New Jersey and will engage
In the lumber carrying trade. She
will be equipped in three weeks and
her total cost will be $4,000. The
schooner is of 700 gross tonnage and
has a 10 foot keel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
New Linen Fiber From Brazil.

The Brazilian linen plant is eXpec'eu
to exert an important influence upon
the textile world III the near future
1t is a common weed which reaches .
height of eighteen feet in tWeNo
months When carefully cultivated 1t
natures within three months ana caI
Yields three crops in year. the h"e'
has all the qualities necessary for nisn.
class use-strcngth. finencss, ilaxiDli"y
and adaptability for bleaching. dyeihs'
etc.
Every part of the plant can be useu
for some industrial purpose. more esp
cially for the manufacturing OF VIII
ing paper The cultivation was coh,
mcnced by the state government an
now is said to have emerged from Ino
experimental state successfully
caco Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
LEFT $4,000 ON CAR SEAT.
Farmer Shouts for Joy When Wad IL
Restored by Brakeman.

Wilmington. De-, Sept. 12.-Brakeman
Van SAINT, Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, found $4,000 in a car seat of an
express train from Baltimore TO Phil
adelphia.
Just as the train was leaving Newark
station the brakeman spied the money
in the seat vacated by Newark man
who had been in Baltimore selling his
wheat crop. After pulling the bell cord
to stop the train the brakeman looked
out and saw the owner Of the money
madly chasing the train and frantically
waving his arms.
When the money was returned to him
he fairly shouted with Joy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13

carved box. After making his draw
ing for the same, he got out his own
lumber. and did every part of the work
until the box was complete.
A chatting dish stand is one of the
articles which attract general atten-
ton.
On exhibition also are specimens Of
the work done by the girls at Good
VIII. This Is in the form of needle
work which shows great deal of skill.
and is deserving a special praise. AS
examples of good cooking, the work
done by the girls Of Grange Cottage,
makes pretty display and shows ex-
cellent culinary ability.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
BOYS WARM BURolARs.
Tell Thorn They'll Scream in Three
Minutes and Intruders Flee.

Trenton. N. j., Sept. 10.-John and
Harry Duffy, small brothers, awoke
early the other morning at their home
in East Trenton to find two masked
burglars searching their room. One Of
the burglars pointed a revolver at the
boys and ordered them to keep perfect
ly quiet.
well keep quiet for three minutes"
said John, land then we're going to
scream like the dickens, SO you fellows
had better get out"
The burglars backed from the room
and two minutes later the household
was awakened by the screams Of the
boys. 1t was then too late to get any
trace Of the intruders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
USE AUTO TO STEAL WIRE.
Wind OF Trolley Company's Copper
Wire, Valued at $500.

Wilmington. Del. Sept. 12.-Thievcs
relieved the Wilmington. New Castle &
Southern Railway of about mile and
a quarter of wire by the use of an auto
mobile and windlass. With big roller
attached to the back of the n'achine
they fastened an end of a dead copper
wire about half way between this city
and New Castle to the auto. and, ruE-
ming the car along, wound Off the wire.
which is valued at about S20o
The men were seen at work. but were
thought to be employees OF the COM
pany. Nothing Of the men or the auto
has been seen since.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Sept. Il.
FLOUR-Lower; mill shipments. spring
patents s.50G590.
COPN-Hirher; No. 3 yellow 80.
OATS-Unchanged; No clipped white
g.
HAY-Unchanged No. I 900.
MILL FEED-Quiet. spring bran $50
G:SNO
MIXED FEED-2S 50Gl3O.0O
PORK-Quiet. medium 1926.
T.ARD-l'ncharged 11M.
BEEF-Higher, whole cattle 10IsG11.
LAMBS Firm. spring 1312GH.
EEAT.S-F Firm 12G12E.
RUTTER-Steady. northern 29laG23O1a.
CHEESE-Steady, York state Halls.
EGGS-Steady. choice 3oG34: western q
@o3
APFLFS-Dull, Williams 3ff5.no.
POTATOES-Ouiet, Maine white 75Ms0.
SI'GAR-Steady on basis of $40 for
granulatcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
NEW WILMINGTON THEATRE.
Hiiles Property to Be Converted Into
$4,000 Playhouse.

Wilmington, Delaware, Sept. 1o.--Ar-
have been completed where
by Wilmington will have $4,000
theatre. The Lyceum Theatre Com
pany today closed a deal for the Hilles
property at the southeast corner OF
Tenth and King streets. where tine
handsome new theatre will be erected at
once
The syndicate buying the ground Is
composed of George II. Nicolai and
Dudley Mackadow, Of New York, and
Frank Burt, of Toledo. The theatre will
be patterned after the Majestic Theatre,
of Brooklyn. and will have a capacity
for 1900 people. The size of the building
will be 1913 by lis feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13
CHICAGO Produce Market.

CnlCaSO, sept L.
Cold weather in the Canadian North
west caused an advance Of almost cents
in the price Of wheat in the local market
TODAY. At the close the December deliv-
cry Showed a net gain of 1h@lH. Corn
was up NC Oats were hc. higher. Pro-
visions were up 2ls to TIC.
WTEAT-Sept. "a; Dec. 9SM4A; May.
104S.. ,o,,S, MAJ
GATs-sept. ss%; Dec. 52A: May. SIG
Mss PORK-Oct. $15e5: Jan. $15.S5.
IARD-Oct. s9.1214; Jan. $3.50.
SHORT RIBS-Oct. IS Is; JAM. S17H
WHEAT-No. : spring. 1O4@loS: No. ;.
asei11o: No. 2 red. 9S@94A
COHN-No. ., 63GA; No. yellow. 6slh9
oATs-No. ., 5sN; No. 3 white. 4Sh@52.
EyE-No. .. S8h.
RAEL EY-Good feeding. 760lsO: mailing,
S7N92: No I Northwestern, 1261a.
CI.OvER-S15.0.
SHORT RIBS-sS.50T$S65.
MESS PORK-$15. 5O&&sl5.55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-13

Steer calves-MoSher & Luce. Farming
ton, LIST; y. /. Walker & Son. Madison. I'd;
Ii. F. DanfOrth e. Son, North Arson. id
MATCHED OXEN AND STEERS.
Oxen years old-Mosher & Luce,
Pennington, LIST: l.. F.. Stevens. South
Turner. ID Mosher & Luce, Pennington,
Steers, 8 years old-Mosher &. Luce.
Turner, I'd: Mosher & Luce Pennington
Sd.
Steers, . years old-Mosher & Luce
Turner. ID: A. N. Gerald. Clinton. Sd.
steers. year old. E. Stevens. South
Turner. LIST; Fl. F. Danforth & Son. North
Arson. I'd: J. F. Otis. Oakland.
steer calves-E. E: Gile. Fayette: LIST:
F. S. Gilbert. Harrington. I'd; II. F.
Danforth & Son. North Arson, Sd.
NO 20. TOWN TEAMS.
Five yoke, any age-Mosher e Luce
Pennington. LIST; l.. f. Stevens. South
Turner. Cd: II. f. Danforth C Son. North
Five yoke steers. ; years odd. E.
Stevens South Turner. LIST
FAT SINGLE ANIMALS.
Any age or breeed-Mosher & Luce.
Pennington, LIST and I'd II. +, Danforth
e. Son. North Arson. Sd.
Heifer. years od-Hopkins Bros. Fort
Fairfield. ist F. f. Gile. Fayette. I'd;
Hopkins Bros. Fort Fairfield. Cd
Heifer; ! year oldz,,IIopkins Bros. Fort
field. 81: Bert Hilton Arson, Sd.
Heif"r calves-Hopkins Bros, Fort
Fairfield. 1St; D. II. Tinglev & Son, Read
field. I'd: T. @. BurleiGh. Vassalhoro. ID.
SPECIAL WORKING OXEN
Farm team. 3-yoke oxen--L. r. Stevens.
South Turner list: Walter Gleason, Wat
erville. I'd; II. F. Danforth & Son. North
Arson, 3D..
Farm team ? yoke-B. J. & A. D, Lib
nv. Oakland. LIST: Fl. F. Danforth & Son.
North Arson, I'd: L. L. Stevens. South
Turner. 3D..
BROWN SWISS CATTLE.
BULLS, l year old. Fl. Maxim. Bow
doinham. list.
Pull CALI. H Maxim. Bowdoinham.
list.
Cows: 4 years and over-L. II. Maxim
POwdOinham. list.
Produce Of one cow-L. II. Maxim, Bow
doinham. list.
STANDARD TROTTING BRED Stall
Stations. years old-H. f. Skidman
North Arson; LIST; A. F. Sawyer. Water
Stations, 4 years old-C. II. Simpson.
Watcrville. ist: c. Marshall. North An
son, Cd: ]. Fl. Cook. North Jay. Sd.
Stations. years oid-C. MARSHALL
ID: ' e. l.. Tibbetts. Fairfield. r. l.. 3D.
Stations. 9 years old-Josiah Fernald.
Canaan. list: l.. c. Berry & Son. North
Monmouth, I'd: w. X. Atwood. Fairfield
Stations, year old-G. S. Record
Buckfield. list: J. Fl. Stevens. North An
son. Cd: w. B. Manter. Sidney. Sd.
Stations under | year old-G. S. Rec
ord BuckfcM, 1st: A. B. Clement. Wat
erville. Cd.
NON STANDARD GELDISGs; MARES,
FII.L1ES AND FOALS OF 1907
Five years old and over-P W. Mer-
ry, Skowhegan, LIST: J. H. Fuller. Shaw
NUT. I'd; L. f. Prentiss. Benton Station,
I'd.
Four wears old. G. Berry & Son.
North Monmouth, list: VIM. D. Gates. Mt
Vernon. I'd: P. F. Withee. Skowhagan, 3D.
Three wears old-Altnn Goodrich. Ca
man, LIST; Cushman Walker. Hallowell,
I'd.
Two years old-Levi Currier. Skowhe-
gan. LIST.