davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
NOT TIE COUPLE.
NOT THE COUPLE.
George Dawson d Wat:hnan In BaIti
nofe-iiis Wife Not Mrs. Gould.

Baltimore. Md. May 22.-ACcording
70 persons about police Headquarters
| mere, Lieut.. Peabody Of the New York
detective force was in Baltimore last
March and is presumed to have search
| ed the records OF the court of common
pleas for the names of Sam W., or
George Dawson, and Il woman sup
posed to have been Katherine Glenn
mons, row Mrs. Howard Gould.
The marriage record book in the Of
flee Of the clcrk Of the court of com
| mon pleas shows that on Nov. 3, 1882
| George (not Sam WD Dawson, aged
20, was married to Harriet LOnsdaIe
| aged 81, by Rev. Dr. John Lanalan at
| the Fayette street Methodist Episcopal
church. DR.. Larahan died few
| years ago.
! a man supposed to have boon Il New
| York detective went over The marriage
/ records for the year 1882 yesterday
and secured the same information Civ
a. above. George Dawson and his
wife. who was Mrs. Harriet Lonsdalc
| reside at 321 Girard avenue, this city.
| They have several children.
Dawson is Il Waterman. He was
much surprised to learn that it was
supposed that he had boon married to
katherine Clemmons. He said he did
not know Mr.. or Mrs. Gould
Colonel Sam w. Dawson. manager Of
the Monumental thcatcr here. says he
was approached by two mon several
weeks ago and they wanted to insist
that nc had been soon in company with
Mrs. Gould in London in 1899 and that
she was his wife .h$ Colonel Dawson
already had one wife at the time. and
she still abidcs with him hc denied
the allegations. TIL" men left the
colonel very much inccnscI because he
would not fall in line with their sug-
Cestions in the Gould case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
INQUEST EVIDENCE ADMITTED
Neighbor Tells OF Gas Flowing From Jet in
Room Where Elder Meikle Slept=Other
Suspicious Circumstances.

rnaf. the furnace. When he asked the
boy what he was doing there, the lat
ter replied that he had been at pool
room the night before and on coming
home late, had found that his father
had locked the doors, so he had got into
McCarthy's cellar and spent the night
Martin Cameron who was formerly a
helper Of the elder Meikle in the black
smith shop of the General Electric
Company, then took the stand and tes-
titled that he worked with Charles
Meikle as usual on the forenoon Of the
shooting. Meikle appeared in his
usual spirits. They partly completed
a lot of work and Meikle spoke of the
way to which they would finish it in
the afternoon.
On ton by Lawyer
James II. Sisk for the defence, Gamer
on said that the elder Meillle never had
appeared Respondent but several times
had said that he expected that some
time he would drop dead on the street
He had seen Meikle and his son to-
gether but little, but on these occa-
sions they appeared affectionate to-
wards each other.
Mrs. Alice Mccarthy. wife of Jere-
miah Mccarthy, was the next witness
She said that She heard the shot on the
day that Mcikle came to his death.
Immediately afterward young Meikle
came running into her house and ex-
ClaiGHed
Oh. Jerry, jerry. Father has shot
himself"
When Mrs. Mccarthy expressed the
fear that il the boys father had a re-
"olvIr he might shoot her husband. Ed
car said: "IIc can't. He's dead" A
few minutes later the boy said his
father had come into the house, pulled
a revolver from his pocket and shot
himself
Miss Rertha Weeks. a teacher In the
public school which young Meikle attend
eG, was called to the stand to testify re-
g1rdinE notes given her by the boy AMI
supposed to have been written BY his
father, asking that he be excused from
various sessions of the school. There
were IS of these notes, which the witness
identified. She was then shown speci-
nens of handwriting in school books and
was asked if she could identify it as that
OF Edgar Meikle. This she was unable
to do
A lengthy discussion between counsel
followed over the question whether any
handwriting can be positively Identified
as that of young Meikle. If this can be
done. and standard thus established, it
is understood that the prosecution will
introduce handwriting experts to testify
as to whether the notes purporting to
have been written by the boys father
were written by young Mciltle himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23

Henry Oldys. assistant biologist in
the Department Of Agriculture. has
1000 samples Of bird music written in
popular form so that it is possible for
me human voice exactly to initiate the
Songsters Of the field and forest. f He
mas recorded the actual tones, setting
lhem in the proper musical key, and
thelr reproduction is easy for anybody
VINO can read musical symbols. Mr..
oldys has been gathering bird language
Tor Is years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23

The grounds about Loyola College.
New Orleans. are infested by swarms
OF ants. They have driven all of the
hooking birds and other useful or
melodious feathcred tribes of the air
away. They climb the trees where
nests are and so torment the mother
birds. when brooding. that the nests
are abandoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
KUROkI AT BOSTON.
Distinguished Japanese General Warm
Iy Greeted on His Arrival.

Boston, May 22-Gen. Kurolxi, the
distinguished Japanese military leader.
arrived in Boston tonight accompanied
hy his suit Of 10 Japanese army off,
GERS. and was met at the South sta
ton by an enthusiastic gathering Of
representative Japanese students, mer-
chants and citizens. The arrival was
marked by prolonged cheering by the
crowds. Brig. Gen. Oliver +. Wood.
the only representative OF the United
States during the baron's tour, was in
charge Of the party. The visitors were
met and welcomed to the city by Gen.
w. y. Emery, representing Governor
Guild, and members of the Boston
Japanese Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
CLOUDY THURSDAY,

Washington, May 22.-Forecast for
New England: Fartly cloudy Thurs
day; Friday showers; light to fresh
winds, becoming south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23
Boston Forecast.

Boston, May 22,-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Generally fair
Thursday; Friday local showers; light
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23

Elisha A. Clifford, q well-known and
highly respected citizen Of Bangor.
died at his home on jefferson street
Tuesday evening from heart failure.
He was 81 years and 10 months Of age.
A widow and four children. Miss Alice
c.. Clifford, Milton S. Clifford and Fred
H. Clifford Of Bangor and Mrs. J. $.
Laavitt Of West Medford. Mass. sur
vive. In 1862 he enlisted for the Civil
war from Lincoln with Co. L. 1st Maine
Cavalry. and served to the end Of the
struggle between the North and the
South. During his service he was pro-
mCted to sergeant major.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23

an investigation by Police Commission
or Bingham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23

in proportion To its size. Belgium has
more miles OF railway than any otkt :
country il the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23

NJ. Faroux, a French staiistican, estl-
mates that about $500 motor cars have
beer manufactured in the nine years
since the eXperin ents of self-propelled
road vehicles first succeeded and these
have sold for more than 600 600 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23

Lancaster county. Pennsylvania, has
twenty-one Presbyterian churches, and
at least three Of the congregations are
almost two hundred years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-23

Salem. Mass, May 22.-When the
trial for Edgar W. Mci'lle. the 17-year-
old boy charged with the murder Of his
father, Charles S. G. Meikle. was re
suricd in the Essex county superior
court here today the lad appeared
bright ami cheerful. He had slept well
and appeared refreshed. He wore a
large pink in his buttonhOle.
jeremiah Mccarthy, a neighbor of the
Meikle family. who was on the stand
late yesterday. continued his testimony
today. He said that during the day Of
the shooting lie found young Meikle
crying. He had never seen him crying
before although he had seen him in
circumstances where most boys would
have done 50. Mccarthy testified that
on the Friday morning previous to the
Gay Of the shooting he went down into
his cellar ana found young Meikle lying
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22
Notice Of IHtenlIOn to AppB for letters
Patent.

The undersigned subscribers and incor-
porators hereby give notice that on We'd
nesday, December 4th, A. ID. 1907, the un-
dersigned and their associates will apply
to Honorable Napoleon y, Broward, as
Governor OF the State of Florida, for Let
ters Patent Incorporating them under and
BY the name OF The Bradfordville Tobacco
Company In accordance with the follow
ing articles of Incorporation, which they
have adopted as their proposed charter.
L. MoRETON MURRAY,
C. G. MURRAY, q
NJ. l.. HOOVER.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22
Has Ne RlnainG Forcn.

A strange idea has in some way got
into the heads Of a few men in this
State. 1t is that unless an aspirant made
his debut at the Ocala meeting Thurs
day and announced himself, he Is sheIved
for the campaign. Such a conclusion is
nonsense. The convention at Ocala was
merely q social gathering and without
any binding effect whatever, either of
the Democratic party or otherwise. IL
was not even ordered by any party au-
thority.
Every aspirant can place himself in
the race for the next primary regard
less of anything done or said at the
Ocala meeting surely there is plenty
Of time for all to do that, as a primary
is not probable before next May or
June.
The wost feature of the Ocala meeting
is the early starting Of politics in this
State, which will grow in volume until
the final decision is made. The seeking
Of nominations by primary election and
the holding of elections upon local OPP
tion issues is sufficient to keep up an an
six months hence at least. These long
protracted contentious are not, we be-
Iieve, for the best interests of the peo-
pie or the State, as they tend to disturb
business progress and the harmony of
the people, because the people will di-
vide on candidates and issues, and then
clashing begins.
The liquor selling business can be has
tened and gotten out of the way if those
in charge of that issue desire, but the
political fight for Office cannot until a
primary election is held. Now and for
the next half a year candidates can be
trotted out and their virtues and good
intentions extolled and their faults and
shortcomings proclaimed. We wish that
it were customary to hold these polti-
cal issues in check until given time,
and that time short one, and not have
them dining in the ears of every one
for so many days. Well, what cannot
be cured must be endured, but remem-
ber, the door is still open to all aspi-
rants, whether they were announced at
Ocala or not. Jacksonville Metropolis. !
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22
Shall These Orphans Have a Thanks
giVIng7

DR.. Jacobs, of the Thornwell Orphan
age, Clinton, S. c., writes
"a little child alone in the world, it's
bright black eyes filled with tears, came
to me held by the hand of good wo-
man Only five years old, fatherless,
mOtherless, she finds herself, after a
long ride on the cars. under the care of
a friendly traveller, at the door of the
Orphanage. But poor little thing, she
knows nothing of where she is. does
not even know the place from which she
came; she has her name written on a
slip of paper as an introduction to the
kind friends who are to hereafter care
for her. She brings little package un-
der her arms-it is her all of worldly
goods. So it was, only few weeks ago,
but now how different. Tears are dried.
She is opening her bright eyes to the
lessons that come to her daily. Falling
into the routine of chapel and school
and dinner and play, she is waking up,
her young soul is speaking through lips
and fingers and feet and dimpled cheek.
Some one now loves the little girl
Some one puts her to sleep at night af-
ter her lips have whispered "Our Fa-
ther." She is finding a home, she is
finding herself, she will some day find
God.
This little child was welcomed to the
loving care of the Thornwell Orphanage
Every one of the $50 children in the
school of that institution had more or
less of the same experience. 1t is true
that between them and grim necessity
there is to-day a strong wall of defense.
But the people who love God and little
children are that wall, The Orphanage
Is under Presbyterian control, but it is
for all orphans. 1t turns none away be-
cause of its fathers faith. There are
15S orphans from South Carolina under
its care, 81 from Georgia, % from Flor
ida and the rest from ten other Southern
States. Not one has Lying father.
Send gifts of provisions or money to
Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, S. c.,
making checks payable to DR.. Jacobs. !
-~~D-~~~~O~~~-~~~-~-~~~---
For RENT !! The Office lately occu-
pied by j. l.. Nicely, in old Capital City
Bank building, on LIST floor. Apply to |
4
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22
c. G. MURRAY, 4
M. L. HOOVER.
PROPOSED CHARTER OF THE BRAD
FORDVILLE TOBACCO COMPANY.

The name of this corporation shall be
The Bradfordville Tobacco Company"
and its business shall be conducted in the
State OF Florida, and In other States OF the
United States of America and In all for
eign countries, wherever necessary or con-
Yenient The principal Offices Of said cor
shall be I'm Bradfordvillc Leon
County Florida
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22
Administrator's Notice.

no ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: NO
tice is hereby given that l. the undersigned.
w. A. Demilly. Administrator Of the estate Of
Harriet X. Stayner, will present my accounts and
vouchers TO the County Judge of Leon County.
Florida, and ask for final discharge as Adminis-
traitor of said estate. six months after the date
hereof
This % day Of October, a. D. 1901.
w. A. DEMILIY.
Administrator Of the estate of Harriet r. Staynor
g0-Rfn
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

Alexander Robinson, Complainant. VS.
Matilda Robinson. Defendant divorce.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22
EOLEYSkIDEEYCURE
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right

In the Circuit Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial Circuit of Florida IN and for the
County of Leon-In Chancery,
Gertrude A. Cox, Complainant, VS..
George A. Cox, Defendant Divorce.
1t having been made to appear by
the affidavit of Complainant in the
above cause that said Defendant,
George A. Cox, is a resident of the city
of Moultrie, county Of COlquItt, State of
Georgia; that there is no person in the
State of Florida the service of a sub
poena upon whom would bind the said
Defendant that the said Defendant is
oyer 2l years Of age; it is, therefore,
ordered that the saId Defendant, George
A. Cox, be and is hereby required to
appear to the Bill oil Complaint herein
on Monday, the "a day of December,
A. ID. 1907 and that this order be pub
lished once week for four consecutive
weeks in the "Wcckly True Demo
crat, newspaper published in the
city of Tallahassee, in the State Of
Florida, county of Leon,
Witnnss, Henry 7. Felkel, Clerk Of
said Court and the seal thereof, this
3lst day Of October, A. ID, 1907.
[sEAL.l HENRY T.. FELKEL,
Clerk Of said Court.
A true copy
Attest HENRY +. FELKEL, Clerk.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22
1t in Quality Size and varety-A GREAT SHOW

Always presenting and exhibit
ing performances, novelties, Won
ders and features that are free
from the old humdrum of the
ordinary tent performance. Ev-
cry idea being bright, new and
up-to-the-minute.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

In the Circuit Court OF Florida. Second
Judicial Circuit, Leon County. in
Chancery.
Alexander Robinson, Complainant. VS..
Matilda Robinson, Defendant. Divorce.
IT having been made to appear by the
affidavit Of the complainant. Alexander
Robinson, that the residence of the de-
fendaut Matilda Robinson, is unknown;
that there Is no person I'm the state OF
Florida. the subpoena being served upon
would bind the said defendant. and that
the said defendant n over the age of
twenty ono years. II Is therefore ordered
that the defendant. Matildp Robinson, he
and she is hereby required to appear TO
the complainant's bin OF complaint on
Monday, the 9Th day OF January, A. d
1908; ard that this order be published once
a week for eight successive weeks in "The
True Democrat" a newspaper published
In the City OF Tallahassee in said County
and State.
Witness Henry 4. Felkel Clerk OF tho
Circuit court of Leon county, Florida, and
the seal thereof, this October \. -. 1907,
the 2Sth day.
(SoaD HENRY II, FlGLKET
Clerk as Aforesaid.
4 true copy Attest;
HENRY Il. F'IcLKI1L Clerk.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22
at any time subject itself shall be Thirty
Thousand t$S0. e00.O0) Dollars.


Thousand t$S0. e00.O0) Dollars.
ARTICLE VII
The names and residence OF the sub
scrfbera and the amount OF capital atock
subscribed for by each, are as follows.
L. Moreton Murray, Daytona, Fla, 100
c. q. Murray. Daytono. Fla. so shares.
NJ. l.. Hoover Jacksonville, Fla. 10
shares
State OF Florida,
County OF Volusia.
hereby certify that on this day per-
sonally appeared before me. q Notary pub
Tic ia and for the State OF Florida at large.
l.. Moreton Murray. g. g. Murray and III
l.. Hoover, TO me well known and known
to me to be the persons described In and
who subscribed their names to tho fore
going Articles of TncoFpora ton as Incor-
porators OF the BradfordvNle Tobacco
Company. and severally Acknowledged he
fore me that they subscribed thcir uqmrs
thereto for the uses and PURPOSES tlcrcin
expressed.
In witness whoreof have hcreunto set
my hand and official seal This 1Gih day OF
October, A. ~. 1907.
(SeaD T. T. OATES.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires July Ilth, 1909.
The weekly true Democrat., 1907-11-22

For RENT The office lately occu-
pied by J. l.. Nicely, in old Capital City
Bank building, on 1st floor. Apply to
j. p. ROBERTS, .
Nov 9th, 1907. 37-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
IT CLEAR SIDES-S. :alfiS.115.

ETTTER -Steady: crcamcrics "in2?i!:
diaries 22M21
Professionally: ut market. cases inClud-
ed. 15i%M1>'3 firsts u: prime firsts %
.CiEESE-Stcady; l2iaNl4h. /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
Waldo County
Happenings.
WlNTERPoRT.

Til" death Of Susan Coftrcn Atwood,
the wife OF Hon. Fred Atwood Of Win
tcrport. occurred at their home in that
town early Sunday morning after a
short illness. Mrs Atwood was 6S years
of age and is survived by her husband,
two sisters. Mrs. Annie Atwood of
Boston, Miss .Abhic Cnffren of Bangor.
Il brother. Willard Coftrcn of Califnr-
MIA, and Il granddaughter Miss Gregg
Atwood. Mrs. AtWOod'S death is deep
~ incurred by Il large circle of friends
and acpuaintancc'. \ woman Of the
highest Christian character she had
long been a leader i'll church and So
cial circles in Wintcrport. Hundreds OF
guests ut Mr.. Atwood'S house have en-
jnyrG l.er charming hospitality, and in
charitable work her laborS We're never
CcaSiHg. Her death, after nearly half
:, century of almost ideal married life.
falls with crushing force upon Mr..
Atwood. who will have the heartfelt
sympathy of his innumerable friends
in this state and throughout New Eng
land-Bang0r News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
ollege ''Ph ysicians Surgeons:

OF Ealtimore. Maryland SGth annual
session begins October LIST New build i,
Ing; modern equipment; Unsurpassed
laboratories: large anu independent Ly.s
inE-in Asvlum for practical Obstetrics:
department for presentation of hydro
phofda and many hospitals OF clinical
work present to the medical student,
everv advants2e. For catalogue and.
other Information apply to Charles +,
Saratoga SITS. Baltimore. Md. n
1uly viewed &snt26ts ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
Boston Market.

4,
FLOUR Mil shipment. spring patents,
,r,r I'LL. $.Gnm5.9o winter patents. mill
el,i.lu.nt. Der lhl.. 81 Nyil 10
Cni,%NI. AL Cranulatcd. per Dbl,
81 ain, -. h"l,cd. per hhl.. Si-Mi ~
CORN Steamer. yellow, spot, iM' '3r,
"a v,.IInw. y" 80 yellow. all rail. y y
hu.. ~ .m-i,.: No. ; yellow, all lAil, -"
i-yE FLOUR -r-r htd-, = dm'5 10
oATMF' A.. We quote rolled at EI.lon
-, pr lhl, cut :. .N'@tN''.
CiTI M. J clipped CO.,: No g. clip
r"d, -. - to y lbs. t" slip. per
t,,i. .o.-r: II tn y lbs. t" ship, r"r hu,,
- .1'5',.: \ II \ ibs. PIT ~, ri
PROVISIONS Pork. heavy backs. Per
bill, SIS. rlcdium backs. per Dbl, si'
Iur.: cuts. S.n = lu"s,. p'-r H.. 10'-c;: iihs
1-alt,t.,: hams. regular and small l%4
fresh. .uH,r. lard. rendered, per III. ll7>C.
Itr.i.F rl.oicn binds. l@nl3i4c.. cl"ice
LANES AND MUTToN-Lambs snring.
lln1.c.: vrarlngs, SAFE: mutton ST"c.
NrhI. rrr III. 11i.N1"c.
POULTRY Chickens. northern broilcrs.
p"r H.. l7nl9c.. western rollers per ih,,
Ia 1Gc western fowls. l@nll'.
I.-T'ri.t; Nulth rle .ntriN. = ft&' c.;
v.rst.lN creamery. "ii-" = .o.: noit ~ dai'Y.
TGGs- Eastern a"s,.- weston. 22':N
ll:ANS PA. I'LL III. $50; mcIilm.
-. yellow cy"g. s.: RI Kidneys.
-r't,,rAroEs-Ma,no white. nor bu., 500
~ swrvt, r,r hM.. :. $40.
Hhv AND S'ru.N-N" gra"e
ssI' 40. grad, s1Sm1a: No ? r,.aic. sieT,
I'LL rvc straw pcl. ton. Sl3.5Nfl:.5o; oat
stray <lnr
c.~,dard ro--aernd. q ~: graduated.
$40; yellow Cs 81 i5a4 g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
Chicago Produce Market.

Liberal realizing sales cnnsed n weak
Chicago. Oct. 1.
market in wheat hero today. At the
close December wheat was off i3c. Corn
WAS a shade lower. Oats We're up *. Pro-
Visions were unchanged 10 Shade high
CT.
Tho leading futures closed AZ follows:
WHEAT-Dec. 1VH,44 " May 1858; July
To-?
CORN-pec ISL; May 59is.
OATS-Dec. 81, May 81.
MESS PORk-Oct. l5.91E; Jan. Is 100
l51.,9.
S1:i.
cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Firm
WlIEAT-No. " spring 1o6@1lo: No. 3 81
ono: No. > red 9,N9S1s
CORN-No ; e.: No. yellow G2A462k.
CATS-No : 5lt-; No. white 4i@ 5oA.
HNE-No. > ST. e..
Mailing RARLEY-?iT99.
FI.AN SEEDING. l northwestern 131t:.
TlMoTIIY-ie %.
CLOVER-ld.1
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-7.S07.I5.
MESS i'OEK-liHMli.1o
LARD-SS1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05

Boston. Oct. T.
FLOUR-IIighcr: mill shipme hts. spring
Patents. 51N06.l0.
CORN-Lowcr: No. 2 yellow IS.
OATS-Unchangcd: No. : clipped white
ca.
HAY-Dull: No. 2l.00.
MILL FEED-Quct.
SPRING BRAN-.1 5H6f2S00.
MINED FEED-2S..UGf31.W 90.
PCRK-l'nC hanged; medium 1900
LARD-Inchanged: 1o7s.
ElEEr- Finn, whole cattle 104Ml0;t.
LAMBS Firm; spring Hal.
NEALS- Fi,m: 11EMl3.
BUTTER northern 33':M2Sh
CHEESF'-Stcady: York state l5l.atl61.:
Et;GS-SteadH choice 3:iet:'5; western
22Ism 24I..
ATILES-Quict; Gravenstcins 3.000i 50
FOTATOt.S-Qrct Maine white i0d10.
SUGAR-Stcady on Il basis of 30 for
Sranul;,tcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-05
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,

New YORK. Oct. T.
FT.Or R-Reccipts l0.412: exports 12,149
sales $500 firm hut slow; Mimi. Patent $40
N5.I: winter straights 4.4GIf.6J. MINI
bakers i!Mf4.5c: winter extras '.56li".3
winter patents 4.6oMJ.25 winter low
grades :: :tiG,3S1
WIIEAT-Eeceipt5 1ol. sc"; exports IL
$40: sales 4.500.GH futures. 1Go0n spot :
SPOT irregular: No. red 1865, elevator
No. = red l0,'', f q h ;taoat: No. / north
orn Duluth i.o2s j ailoat; No. hard
winter 1l07s + u h atloat
CORN-Rcccipts ll3.S2I: exports 1850:
sales 400" spot: spot steady; No. "A elc
Natnr ind az. % h afloat: No. > white
1.iS ana No. > yellow 74la o Il afodt.
OATS-Receipts 10000; exports 2.6O
spot steady: mixed, 26M32 lbs, ,;l2: nat
ural white" 26M32 lbs. 54i.M5S clipped
white. 32M2G lbs, 6oMei7. !.
HE:F-Steady.
LARD~stoady; western prime 9.loa9a 20
rORK-StCady.