davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
"MAc" BACK TO WORK.
Assumes Duties of Consul General at
ST, Gall. Switzerland.

VT SSe1'ti 0sVTSz-Sf Fe1'To'
In a letter to President A. F. Balch,
of the Marshalltown State Bank, Mr..
S. c. Mcfarland, consul general at ST.
Gall, Switzerland writes that he has SO
far recovered from his injury of last
spring as to be able to assume charge
of his duties at the consulate. He is
still lame, and has to use his crutches,
but his leg is straight, and the fracture
is healing nicely Mr.. Mcfarland thinks
tina. he will be quite himself again
when the bones of his ankle are again
strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
TO TAKE CANOE TRIP.
Party of Young Men Will Have De-
Iiuhtfu Trio Down Upper Iowa.

A party of young men from this city,
consisting Of Stanley and Lee Sieg,
Carl Kent, Albert Hull, and Abbott
Click and Stanley Moore, of Waterloo,
also two Iowa City students, are PLAN
ming to take a delightful outing and
canoe trip on the Upper Iowa river in
northeastern Iowa. The party expects
to leave here Friday, and will ship
their canoes to Chester, where they will
embark down the Upper Iowa. It has
not been determined how far the party
will go down stream, but the young
men expect to go as far as McGregor
The trip will be made leisurely, and
frequent stops will be made on the way
to fish and enjoy the outing. The
Upper Iowa was chosen because Of the
picturesque country thru which it
runs. Some members of the party ex-
pect to be gone for week, while 9TH
ers will be away longer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
eETz SUGGESTS PROSECUTIONS
City Health Officer Would Make an
Example of Physician and Patients.

Example of Physician and Patients.
DR.. III. L. Getz. city health officer,
!, would make an example of DR.. e. NJ.
Singleton. county physician, and the
family OF F. A. Moore, North Third
street, for violation of quarantine reg
ulations as laid down by the state
board Of health
II DIR. Getz, before the regular meeting
OF the board early Tuesday morning,
said that DR. Singleton, who had seen
failed to report it from Wednesday,
when Mr.. Moore was broken out, until
the following Monday. Mrs. Moore
had been careless in coming down town
when her husband had the disease at
I home The health aofficer suggested
that, the board take action and prose-
: cute both Singleton and the Moores.
The Moores were the source Of most
4 OF the board of health discussion Tues
day morning. A bill for $12. for carpet
ruined by fumigation, had been pre-
scented, and the board Of supervisors
had flat-footedly announced that it
would never pay such a claim. The
city Will doubtless remunerate the
family, however, altho the bill was held
out for the time being.
f Mayor Ingledue will see whether or
not the municipality Of Jesup can not
be held for damages in having per-
mitted Mrs. Moore and children to
leave house there that was infected
with smallpox, and come to this city
before the seventeen day quarantine
had expired; The mayor of Jesup wrote
Mayor Ingledue twelve days after Mrs.
Moore had returned home, and the
family was investigated at once by the
I city physician. Several days after that
Mr.. Moore was taken Ill with the dis
ease and the entire family was re-
moved to the detention hospital. If 1t
can be found that this city has any
recourse on Jesup, steps will be taken
to collect it.
A bill from Mrs. c. A. Stevens, for
board of four men who We're quaran-
tined In her home when the house was
4 placarded for smallpox, was presented,
In the sum of So, also 81 additional for
';A1aAning." This bill was also held out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
Real Estate Transfers.

I. S. tinkle and wife to Mrs. kate
Il. Bowman. land in south Marshall
$3.50
Emma " Howard to E. B. Howard
land In Minerva township. $4,000
CYRUS S. Andrews and wife to Thorn
as G. Andrews, land in Liberty town
ship, s6,16i.
j, II. Augustine and wife 10 NJ. NJ
Kendall. land in south Marshall, 81
$50.
j. II. Dickson TO Z. ]. Young. land
in south Marshall 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
vANcLEvE DOUBLE WEDDING
The Misses Warden Marry Western
Ranehnoen ~ Aioh Man

az sSSSus
At high noon today, at the home of
Mr.. r. N. Warden, two and one-quar-
ter miles south Of Vancleve, was cele-
brated double wedding that was wit
messed by eighty-five guests, including
relatives and the more intimate friends
of the brides family. Rev. L. B. Hix.
pastor of the Congregational church Of
this city, performed the ceremony.
The brides of the happy and some
what unique event Were Mary Alice
Warden and leila Isabel Warden. Miss
Warden was given in marriage to Mr..
Thomas S. Hunt, ranchman of Bill
ings, Mont, and Miss leila became the
wife of Mr.. James Fred Ingels, a fruit
raiser Of Green River, Utah. The
house was very prettily decorated for
the occasion, and following the double
ceremony a wedding dinner was
served. Mr.. Hunt and Mr.. Ingels will
take their brides to their far western
homes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
JUGGLING WITH FATE.
A Young American Girl Takes an Ae
ial FLIGHT in a Heavy Automobile.

- = ou11y NTHS' 1Ce1r1 0Tr dNSS d71 7te1
aI Flight in a Heavy Automobile.
One of the STARTERS" with the Bar
mum & Bailey circus this season is APP
proprately named the dip Of Death"
In Paris, where the act was originally
produced it was known as IL Auto
Bolide,' which, literally translated,
means the auto meteor The Ameri-
can title however, is, according to all
preliminary descriptions of this great
act, the more suggestive. 1t is evident
ly dip of death" Or would be if the
mechanism was not kept. up to the
standard of absolute perfection, or if
the engineers who have it in charge
should even momentarily grow. care
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14

Herpcide is an Indispensable toilet
requisite. 1t contains no oil or grease
it Will not stain or dye. Sold by lead
Ing druggists Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit
Mich. TWO sizes, soc and SL00. For
sale at all drug stores
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
1T is FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can Stop Their Hair Falling ou'
With Herpicide.

WHIT TIV' E'S'NS'
Ladies' who have thin hair and whose
hair is falling out. can prevent the hair
falling out and thicken the growth,
with Newbro's "Herpicide." Besides,
Herpicide is one of the most agreeable
hair dressings there is. Herpicide Kills
the dandruf germ that eats the hair
off at the root After the germ Is de-
stroyed the root will shoot up. and the
hair grow long as ever. Even n sample
will convince any lady that Newbro's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
Local Weather Record.

Eighty three was the maximum and
80 the minimum Tuesday, and 81 the
at $50 o'clock this morn.
ing. Eighty-fotlr was the maximum
for Monday and So the minimum. The
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
was the same as this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
"a to the board

of the number certified to the board
Of supervisors.
AT the present time there is but
one case of smallpox at the detention
hospital, and the patient is now con-
valescing, and one case of scarlet FEVER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
Notice.

We desire to advise all those. and es-
pecially the farmers who are accus-
toned to storing apples in cold stor-
age, that we will discontinue the stor-
age of game commencing this season.
IOWA ARTIFICIAL ICE a. REFRlG-
FIR ArINC co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
w. r. C.. Anniversary.

The annual picnic, celebrating the
twenty third anniversary of Frank NJ.
Thomas Woman's Relief Corps of this
city was held Tuesday at Cottage
Grove park. About fifty enjoyed the
picnic. going to the park in the morn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14

ing, and staying until late in 90 aft
ernoon. A picnic dinner was served az
one of the long tables, and the affair
was success In every way. The COM
lnittee in charge of arrangements was
composed of Mesdames Townsend,
Yeager, Cook and Kinney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
Will Take Dispositions.

The city decided Monday night to
incur an expense of not to exceed 5000
for taking dispositions In the case OF
the Glucose Sugar Refining Company
vs. the city. which Is now pending In
the federal court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
Mater Rent

Water rents due Aug. 1 will not be
subject to discount after Thursday
evening, Aug Il. The city clerks Of
flee will be open till Q o'clock Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings
l.. DERBY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14

certificates were being sent 10 the'r
owners by the county superintendent
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
Licensed to We'd.

f. S. Holm, merchant, aged 81 OF
Marengo, and Bertha A. Rohwedder,
aged %, OF State Center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14

In the Police Court.
John Balir, arrested for being drunk,
was sent to jail for ten days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
Ladies'.

Our Marinello parlors for shampoo
Ing will be closed for ten days, await
tag a new operator from the east.
A. H. SIMON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
MADE DEPARTMENT AID.

DR.. Rosa Liebie Put in Charge Of Dis.
trict w. r. c.
Dr. Rosa Liebig, of this city. this
morning received the appointment of
department aid for this district of the
w. r. c. The appointment was made
by Mrs. Estella Plopper, department
president, of Iowa Falls. DR.. bieblg
will have charge If the inspection OF
the corps of this district, together with
other duties pertaining to the district
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14
e. r. Hood

First avenue and Nevada street. wants
your apples and blackberries. VIII
pay highest cash prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-14

Summary-Runs earned, Waterloo s.;
two base hits, Curtis, Lizzette, Slap
nicka; bases on balls, by Zackert 8, by
Slapnicka 1 struck out. by Zackert |,
by Slapnicka 3; stolen bases. Shour,
Cruikshank Wilkes; sacrifice hits
Curtis, Shour, Clark. Magee 2. Time
OF game, 1:35. Attendance 400. un!-
pire, Eckman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-29
WAS A NATIVE CT MAINE.
Q. ?. RI. Lockhart, Prominent Mason
and Veteran Dies at Spokane.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 2S.-D. p H.
Lockhart, "3rd degree lnason, veteran
of the Civil war, one time owner and
editor OF the Massachusetts Ploughman
of Boston and explorer Of tho noun
tains in the Pacific Northwest, died in
Sacred Heart hospital of Bright's dis
ease Oct. -. the burial taking place
Sunday. Rev. DIR. II. Edward Mills
preaC hing the funeral sermon al Green
wood cemetery.
Mr.. Lockhart was 4 native nf Maine
ard enlisted in the Thirteenth Maine
volunteers at the beginning of the Civil
war and served with that regiment I'M
til it was cut to pieces in the battle OF
Pleasant HILL He was afterwards
transferred to the Thirticth Maine,
where he served for a time. lie WAS
later, however. made Il commissioned
officer. and served on the staff OF Gen.
Lew Wallace, retiring from the service
at the end of the war Il first lieutenant.
| He chen engaged in the newspaper
business and became half owner and
| editor Oh the Massachusetts Plcughnlan
| BostOn retaining his relations with the
| journal for three years. While a mem
f, tcr of The Ploughman's staff he came
| west with General Cartoons expedi-
| ton and IL correspondent. and was with
tn" party that named Mount Badly, the
toll en'l which oTerioolls Spokane from
| tl" northeast. He passed two years in
| 1h,. west. most of tho time in the Saddi,.
Land later returned to Maine.
J IN ISL i" married in Portland. Me.
! Miss Harriet =. Staples of that city,
ana on" son was horn, J. l.. Lockhart.
who is now living in Spokane. While
at Portland the 33rd degree was cor
| forred upon him. Seven years after his
| maria go he removed to Chicago, where
he engaged as Il manufacturing chemist
for Is years and took an active part in G.
| \. X. affairs. He was adjntart of the
| George II. Thomas post No. " of that
| city. Since coming to the Northwest.
| II years ago. he has lived on a farm
near Spokane and was in good health
until year ago, when he failed rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-29
TagaIos Force Spaniards
to Draw Their Plows.
Foul Thousand Held Prisoners
In the BuIacan Province.
Terrible stert Of Refugee Who
Reaches Native Land.

Af;td;i,. Oct. "a Slaniarl named
Eu'2u'T i: a recent arrival from, Manila.
mas caused some excitement here by Il
story 70 the effect that there are NOR.
than 1000 Spanish prisoners in the Bul-
ac;tn province. Island II san Juan Del
Monte. They are held ~ Ta9;,!,s, Who
&C iaiiti tIem l" drag theiT nioNv" The
arc whipped a:;G: treated lik2 b+asts Of
burden and ,hr only I, wand is . scan;: :
ration ~ :-rceE corn.
EulGutr has related his St0rv TO {:
correspondent Of FL Pueblo and he SAYS
that in Jure last. - Spanish prisoners;
tried to escape by swimming. Practic-
ally all were drowned, he says, bu. ne
succeeded in landing on the opposite
bank and was sllbsequC ntly able ~
reatn Manila. Then h" went 10 the
American authorities who provided him
Wlrh r2ssGce for CadiZ- He reached
that Port in September but VAS only
able to proceed TO his native town q
few days since. where ne had been long
given III, for dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
features ct the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Oct aS.-The stock market
was in :, condition resembling suspended
animation at tines today owing to the
restraints placed upon the flow of bank
ing credits. The hi%hcr rate of prices
prevailing. in spite Of the scanty trading,
was tn" eAli' ssi,lI ui tie coniid ace gen
orally felt that the financial crisis is now
uuu-r control This influence. derived
f.uI:I tie - neral situation, was modified
To some extern }E litr rendjust.ncnt of
loans ON IL" Stock ~ hang. pncf"Sitit-
'.I ~ thc disSulu,irn III the bankers pool.
which supplied $'U.~h,U" to $},.NGG1 to
lie l"..!ird on tie Stock Exchange last
week. Borrowers Il tie sock TX tIanSe
resort" d Directly Ia tie banks which were
li'IntcrS Of the POO! to srS IRE :tccoi:ilIlo-
cation. The r.:;nit WIS sore diN!ocation
in TIE cEiStin" arr3i!3t:;.entS which az
l.rtpd prices un stocks late III the day.
TMc ,:@sol"ti"n .: Tie bankers pool was
ticci,.,d Uifo!l because the pl.Ia 10 issue
Clc::fin:c il>:US certificates Was consider
ed - have Slip,.!s;,,it.i the plan and To
h.;v,. DOM :Nay with the requirement, for
il. Tl,t widespread adoption Of The tN-
ample SCI ~. tie New. York Clearing
House in other ,itins by the issue of
clealn" House certificates was regard
ed bringing the whole situation under
definite control hE throwing an insur-
mount;,hlc obstacle in the way of the
abstraction of cash from The banking re-
serves by Irrational depositors.
In parts If the country where currency
is in active circulation now in tic move
iI"n1 of cropG thr greatest disturbance q
occurred tho bi eail in tie wheat market
h-in:s one OF lis reflections. o.! feature
Of The recent situation has been the larg
withholding Of cotton from the market
hy Owners in tn" holirf thai hi"h'l price :
would prevail The withdrawal Of bank
ING cretIit- viii throw lar2e amounts Of
this on tie market AMI StimElat the eX-
port movement of Gotten, with Important
effect ON IL" foreign exchange market.
Another Development is the heavy foreign
purchases of copper which have wrought
n rcccvcIy from the l,n@ continued Il :
clirA in that metal.
The foreign demand for copper is re-
ported 10 continu" on the riSin; prices
and reports from the c1rcpr trade today
alleged IL substantial reduction il the Sllr-
plus domestic supply Il consequence
This makes an important supply of for
ei@n exchange and is accepted as an i'm
portant index also Of basis having been
reached for now business in the cope"
insudstiy. These resources of additional
supply of exchange give encouragement
| for the confidence that tho gold import
movement now inaugurated will amount
| to large additional sums over those al
ready engaged. which have reached $lS-
| 10000 Tie stock market closed irreg-
uar.
!:"nds wrr" irregular. Total sales par
Waite. S1.Si .WA. United States bonds were
| unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-29
BOWDOiN COLLEGE.
Medical School Opens Monday-TriaIs
For the GIee Club.

Brunswick. Me, Oct c8-(SpcciaD The
Eowdoin Medical School opened today
with nearly all the second year mon back
and with 10 new men registered of whom
five are from outside the State and one
from Stockholm Sweden. This number
is larger than the number of new men
registered ut this time last year and it is
expected that several more will register
later. Following is the list Of those regis
tered mp to this time:
Paul Raymond Long, Parsonsfield; Al
bert Kilburn Baldwin, A. B., Brunswick
Malford Wilcox Thewlis, Wakefield. r L.
Arthur Linwood Lancaster, Richmond,
Me-. Carl Merrill Robinson, Portland.
Rowdoin 1908: Harry Halock Lente. South
Thomaston Ne; James Donald Clement.
Belfast: Christian Wilhelm Ostergren.
Stockholm. Sweden; Rufus Edwin Stet-
son. Damariscotta. Bowdoin 1909; Monta-
grle Pritchard Fall River, Mass Elmer
Herbert Jackson, Jefferson; Charles Della :
no Weeks. Bath: Charles Jewell Mason,
Fampden: Harold William Stanwood
Rumford Falls, Bowdoin 1908: James Con-
roy. Portland; Cornelius John Taylor.
Bangor, Rowdoin 1910: Frank Stephen
Doley, Portland; Charles Greene War
ton. Los Angeles; Harold Grant Tobey.
A. B.. Clinton, Mass.
Trials for tie Bowdoin Glee Club We're
held today in the Christian Association
| rooms under the direction of Max =.
Gushing. 20, leader of the club. The fol-
lowing men were out:
For first tenor-Johnson II. Buck 90
For second tcnor-Dreer II. Oxnard IL
| Kellogg II. Davie 10. Hughes 90. McLone
! 10 p. Morss 10.
For first bass-Watson II. Stetson II
| Hine II, Stevens 10.
For second bass-Parkman II, Stanley
! II. Hughes II, Berry II.
| Some good music has been selected for
| the club and with the material that has
| turned out the outlook for a good GIee
! Club is exceptionally good. The men will
probably be picked in two or three weeks
> and then rehearsals will begin at once
in order to be in readiness when the tins
comes for the trips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-29
BELFAST HAPPENINGS.
Rs 7irS Made to Local Steamers
o..i.il Affairs Personal Notes.

I:cl'ast Ne. oct. 2S.-(SpeciaD.-
Henry l.. !<ileore of this city will leave
early nrAt month for the University of
<, TfrnI,t. where he will take a course
Of -t'idv in medicine. Mr.. ki!Sore at
tented Cn'by College and since leaving
&, Vi, -" ms been studying with his I'M
c:,- pr. G. c. Kilgore of this city.
The con.nittce of athletics III the
Nnur~ Mems Association in this city
VIII give " dance in Odd Fellows hall
on F'ri.;ay evening with music by the
onirtct. tho proceeds of which will be
coy tod Il the baseball fund for an
OTHER wear. Several of these assemblies
will he given during the year.
Mr.. oil. G. Cr!;chctt and Mrs.
Fr..ak C!;ttl,,tt of this city left this
week for Boston, where they VIII re-
;nair during the winter. They have
closed tie Critchett home on High
street.
TIC steamer Golden Rod of the Cas-
ti7n e. Belfast Steamboat Line has
hc. :. laid NJ during the past week by
reason Of a broken tail shaft. and the
, steamer Stockton has been running for
her This is the second tail shaft which
tbe Golden Rod has broken this season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-29

bis valuable roam colt, Northern Spy, t.
parties in Massachusetts. it is UNDER
stood. Tho price has not been stated but
is said to have been large one.
Orie Miller of Wilton has sold his gen
teln,an's arriving horse 10 Frank Chahby
of Lewiston for $500. THIS horse took the
first premium for gent ieman's drivers at
the recent meeting of the Franklin county
fair
George \. Davis. who has Just died in
PiehSant"n CAIN, was native of West
port. Main". Mr.. Davis was AT one time
owner Of tn" stallion Rey Direct 30 ana
Tor several Years was extensively en-
ga"ed in the breeding of trotters
Dick, the old white horee. which was
y familiar figure in the Portland Fire
DcIart'neIt during the past 20 years, was
killed recently on account of an incur hi a
disease which had attacked him and was
Keeping Kim in constant misery. Dick
was originally one of pair which hauled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-29
Union Pacific
General Electric
Calumet & Arizona
VIII Ee Mailed Free on Application

and the fifth steamboat shaft to ba
broken on the bay during the presen,
season.
Tie steamer Silver Star has been OUT
on the railway in this port this week
receiving repairs to ner hull and iron
work preparatory To the winter service.
Daring her absence from the Isl",boro,
:;riia$r ana Custinc rnuie. the ST amer
C;tstine has been running ovrr the
ruul" for he.
Hon. +. f. Hanson of this city will
speak in Thcrndike on Wednesday
evening on the advantages NJ Waldo
county" 4 lecture which he has gwen
in number of towns in this county
with large audiences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-29
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. oct. Is
FL0CR-Firmer: spring patents 51On6l0
CDi.N-i.oWer; No. 3 yellow 7Dts
OATS-Lower; No. clipped white 70.
HAY-UnC hanged: No. 80
MILL FEED-LoMer
SPRING BRAN-2>ff-,S.sa
MINED FEED-39 5"Ft31.U0
PoEk-G nchanged: medium 1915.
LAItD-CnchangcG; H.
EEEF-Firm; whole cattle 1o'44li0A.
LNMBS-tirm: spring 1iG;i3ia.
\EALS- Firm; 1l1.T.13
HtTTFi,-Steadr; northern 3iGD32
CflICESt,--Steady; York state l5MGI16lh.
Professionally choice 36Gt2%; western a
Mas
APPLES-Qui"t No. Ballwins :II350
PtTATGES-Dull: Maine white G0FtOS
SUGAR Steady Oh a basis of 5lO for
Sranu!; ted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-29
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

M " IOrk, OCT. ".
FLot' R-Itcc,ipts 23,tii: exports l0.l0i;
sales 10: dUll ami easier: Mimi. palcnt
.,1.,ft5.3: y inter Strai@hts iG5d iSJ
Wi!tAT-l:"Ct !pts l32.c0d: exports 3i0,
i1S: Stlos; l,Jh"th futures. 5000 spot: spot
weak: No. ; red ifG nominal elevator: No
red l0S'i . j atloat: No. ! northern
Duluth montreal q h atioat; No. > hard
winter montreal f @ ailoat.
COPN-Receipte 6S $40: exports 1000
SPOT weak; No. > 10 elevator ana 20 O !
afioat; No. willie - and No. yellow Z
I q b :ttloat nominal
OATS Receipts 10000; spot steady
mixed 'Gfi , lbs. "A; natural white. 2Gft3:
lis. IGft53. clipped white, eat lbs. 81:
ass
HEEF-Steady.
ARD-Steady; western prime SS5Hs9,
nominal.
PCPN-Ba, civ st 7ady
StGAR-EaW steaGy: fair refining $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-29
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

centrifugal 90 test $40; moasses sugar
so, refined steady.
~ fl,-S,eaGy; receipts 6i0.; cream
cry special 2Sl4: extras Is: thirds to firsts
2.ai-I1 held FIRST to special Z;j5o28'4 state,
dairy colninnI to finest 22G:.3s; process
CONNER to specials 1Sfi'5i2 western fac
tory common to first "a >.
!GES-Firn,: receipts 7Jl; state, Pa.
ana nearby fancy selected white 3Snl2:
good to onOice 32N3G; brown and mixed
fancy ".Ta6. first 10 extra Irst 4IW2>
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Maine per sack
l.j6t2; Long Island per Dbl. 2M215: state
:4Ed western Ter sack lS,Ttl!0; Jersey per
Dbl. La; sweet potatoes per Dbl. Ia 225.