davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1907-09-05

the bottles is kept in an ice chest
until one of.the. bottles is. needed to
feed the child. This bottle is warm
ed by holding it few minutes in
lukewarm water, then the cotton is
removed and a rubber nipple drawn
over the mouth of the bottle. Nip
Piles with long rubber tubes attached
should never be used. 1t is imDossi-
BILE to cleanse them and they have
undoubtedly caused the death of
many children. The nipples when not
in use should be kept in clean glass
jar containing lime water, and each
nipple should be dipped in boiling
water just before it lis attached to
the nursing bottle. When child
has taken it's food from a bottle any
milk remaining in the bottle should
be thrown awav and thedbOttle thor
oughly ceansed and boiled before it is
again filed with milk. Enough bot
ties should be prepared each morn
ing to last the child for twenty our
hours, one bottle for each feeding
any milk left over at the end of
twenty -four hours should he thrown
away.
Remember: III That a milk
which has already .become bad can
not by any means be rendered tit
food for infants. III That after
sterilization the milk must be kept
on ice at temperature not above SO
degrees F. until needed by the child.
[3] That tube nipples must not be
used under any circu instances and
that nipples must be kept clean and
each one dipped in boiling water he
fore being used. The fingers with
which.the nipple.is handled must be
kept clean. [4] Should an infant de-
velop a diarrhoea, discontinue the
administration of milk in any form
and Immediately seek the advice of
a competent physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13
MAPLE GROVE cAMPMEETlNG
Closed at Weeks Mills Sunday With
Interesting Services.

Weeks Mills, Me, Aug. 12.-(Spec-
iaD Maple Grove Campbeeting closed
Sunday with very interesting services.
The morning social service led by Ell
der o. A. S. Mayberry of Waterville
with sermon by Rev. c. A. F'arnhams OF
Portsmouth. y. H., subject, TRUTHFUL
ness" The afternoon service was led
by Rev. c. o. Farnham, with serm IN
by Rev. ]. NJ. Yelley. subject, Res
direction of the Dead and Its Impor-
lance" This was followed by very
able sermon by Rev. Elmer Raymond
of DuXbury, Mass. subject "Truthful-
ness of the Bible. las Seen in Nature"
Several new ministers arrived at
the campmeeting last week, among
them being Rev. r. J. Coolbroth Of
Waterville and Rev. John NJ. Kelley of
Biddeford.
At the business session which was
held last week Rev. O. A. S. Maybcr-
~ of Watcrville was elected president;
George Weeks, vice Pres, Mrs. S. G.
Shuman, Sec, and Hollis Crummett,
Treas. Several new members were re-
ceiVed and the society reported as
being in thrifty condition.
The rain interfered somewhat with
whole it was Il proftabel meeting. 1t
closed at night with sermon by Rev.
Elmer Raymond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Aug. 12.-Last weeks liuui-
dating in the stock market was resumed
at the very opening of business TODAY and
save for few htful rallies was maintain
eel throughout the session. SECURITIES
came out in enormous volume for the
first 10 minutes when the situation was
est losses We're recorded by the Hill and
Hartman stocks, but number of tho
less conspicuous issues were thrown over
a severe declines The break Wa check
ed before The end of the first hour, but
late i'll the afternoon prices went still
l"w.-r. New 10" rctoids were made by
some issues ana TIE list as a whole was
very near the low level MADE i'll The Isl
len, paut' or last March. Sentiment in
high financial circles MAS decidedly p6ss-
mis;ic, rejecting the disgust anu lack of
confidence which now appear y pervade
the markets of tn world. 70 very
large extent TIL; feeling is based upon ex-
istiEif monetary conditions. Time money
Is h"cunin" starccr ut all the lending fl
n.tntlal ccnterS ANA this condition gives
rroIH1st ~ Incoming mere acute here be-
fore the end Of the month when crop
moving demands will have attained their
full proportions
Other causes which contributed to to-
DAY $ sensational declines were the weak
ness OF our securities in London. persiS-
tent rumors of serious trouble in Berlin
and the strike of the telegraphers. The
publlcation of statement by a represent
awe ,nt or the department of commerce and
Oil co. intensified the feeling of uneasi-
ness ana encouraged the shorts to renew
their attack. Incidentally Standard Oil
STOCK mad" an abrupt decline Of - points
on inc .ncurb, selling at the lowest plice
IN the final hour another concerted ,ar
attack carried the list to the lowest of the
day: There was heavy selling OF tho II
;. steel stocks, much of which vas said
- ne Tor out-of-town account. Tow ard
lne ehd the market became NOR, quiet
IL H.,
crlne- The days business was well in oy.
cess OF n million shares. more than one
third or Which however was dorc i'm tho
IlrSt hour. OF the total operations the
iiaifiman and Hill stocks contributed
fully % per cent
London sold extensively in this market
at the opening. operations for that ac-
count amounting to about 10000 shares
Advices from that center suggest consid-
cradle concern regarding the outcome of
this weeks settlement there.
The bond market was weak in sy,,n,tb,,
with the movement in stocks. Total salas
OF bonds, par value, We're s. 2252 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13
Squirrel Team Wins It's
Fourth Straight Game.
HaIIoWeA Team Plays at Booth.
bay This Afternoon.
Many New Arrivals DaiIy...sueesss
Of an Augusta Girl. 49,.

Boothbay' Harbor. Me-, ZsANg a.
Especially Squirrel Island tobk another
game from the local boys Saturday az
ternOon on the South End grounds by
the close score Of, 2 to 0. This makes
the fourth straight game the Harbor
team has lost to the Squirrels. Satur-
days game was no walkover and only
well balanced and nearly equal teams
could play so close a game. BOothbay
now hopes to pull out the next game
at least by a close margin. Folansbee
knocked ball over the fence which
Melted home run. By a safe hit and
aided by Boothbay's errors Stanwood
was able to make the round of the
bases in the third inning. This was all
the scoring that was done. Boothbay
by Squirrels errors and n safe hit
were able to fill the bases in the ninth
which caused the bleachers to go wild.
They swere not able to score. Eaton
narrowly missed. He ran from third
on hit to right field but Stanwood on
long and quick throw to home
managed TO get the ball to Merrill, who
quick as a flash threw it to Currier,
who put Eaton out just as he was at
the plate. Many hoped and many
thought the. Harbor team was going to
tie the score or possible win in the
ninth Lut Squirrel held out the game
after battling out nine hard innings to
win it. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13

wick: A. E. Austin, Boston; Miss Edith
Reyes, lewiston; George G. Blake,
Waltham, Mass: Edward NJ. Waite,.J.
b. Marshall, Boston: Mr.. and Mrs.tT.
F. Turner, Waldoboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth f. Clark, Portland; A. p. Marx;
Detroit, Mich; James NJ. Watson, New
York; F. C. Hanley. r. c. Baker, A. II.
Wheeler. Boston: J. B. Billings, Rock
land; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Creighton,
Thomaston, Me-; C. W. Ballard, Port
land; A. d. Stearns, S. p. Burnell, Port
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell. Boston;
Fred b. Allen. Dresden; H. F. Shaw.
c. II. johnson, Leominster, Mass; F.
w. Vibert, Portland; Bernard l.. Cooke.
Washington, D. c.; NJ. l.. Adams. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Collins, Miss Collins.
William NJ. Ceilings, c. L. Mitchell.
Mrs. j. r Ross, Boston; Mr. and Mrs.
c. H. Crosby, Chicago; C. Leavitt,
Portland; A. G. Thompson, Bath; F..
l.. Durham, Brunswick; William +.
Bean, Belfast: Mr.. and Mrs: A. T.
Payson. Boston; r. II. Jordan, Port
land; E. p. Smart, Livermore Fails;
Charles Smith. Gardiner; William NC
Duffy, William NJ. Rafter. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13
GENUINE TEDDY BEAR
Is Roaming About Presidents Home at
...tr Sycamore Hill. -. ~.


Oyster Pay, Aug. 12.4A bear NJ whom
no one claims ownership has taken up his
horne in the woods on Sycamore Hill and
early this morning paid h visit to tho
residence of President Roosevelt. b
Tho tramplinG of the underMIsh near
the edge of the cleared knoll on which the
Presidents summer home is situated rous-
Ell the secret service guard. who went
into the woods. The bear then came bold
~ into the clearing .t
When the guard returned to his post.
after vain search for the cause Of the
noise. he was given another start by
hearing scratching on the roof Of lean
to at the rear of the Presidents house
Upon the roof went the ;guardsinan, but
what he saw caused him to rub his eyes.
As he was doing this the bear made
over the other side. jumped to the ground
and rar1bled Off towards the woods again.
The secret service men hastily organized
the household dogs and stabierncn into a
hunting party. The hunt lasted from
until 6 O'clock. but the, bear bad got
away. His tracks. have been carefully
guarded and present the only real evil
'denee to .substantiate.thes story.
For several days visitors to Sycamore
Hill have reported hearing the cIackle Of
twigs as they had gone up the road I'm
the Presidents grounds. and the belief
is fixed that 1.-The. bear has. been living
here for. some days, e., E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13
FORMER MAINE MAN.
Body Of Missing Boston Broker, A. w
Mansur, Found at Last.

Boston. Aug. 12-The body of Adel-
bert w. Mansur. a Boston broker, who
has been missing since June II. was
found Saturday night in 4 field at West
Boylston, a quarter of Il mile from the
home of his sister, Mrs. V. p. Withee.
whom he had been visiting. The medi-
cal examiner says Mansur died of
heart failure.
Laborers passing through the field
saw the body. lying face downward.
and turning it over found cards in the
pockets which identified it as that of
Mansur. He had gone to West
Bolyston from his home in Sharon, to
visit his sister. on June II, with his
family. On the very day of his ar
rival there he disappeared. Search
was made but no trace was found until
the discovery of the body today. 1t is
thought that it had lain in the field
since the day of Mansur's disappear
ance.
Mansur was 50 years old and had an
office ut 14l Milk street, under the
name of Mansur & Co. He leaves a
widow and two children, n boy of 16
and girl of u. He had suffered from
nervous prostration and had been
treated at a sanitarium. He was born
in Houlton, Maine, May l, 1854, and
was educated at Rowdon College
where he graduated in the class of
1882. He was admitted to the Massa-
chusetts bar in 1886. but for the past
dozen years has been mainly interested
in Utah and Colorado mining enter
prises and much of his time has been
spent in the West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13
HANDS "MASHER" A LEMON.
Girl Adopts New Method of Squelcil
ina Flirt on Board a Liner.

New York. Aug. 12.-The method Mrs.
H. O. jackson, handsome Norfolk
woman, passenger on the Cunard Line
steamship Carmania, recently in Liver
pool. employed to sQuelch ''masher' on
board attracted other women on the boat
who had been annoyed by the mans at
tentions.
From the outset of the voyage this
man made himself objcctional to tho
women, and they dubbed him the Mas
sachusetts Masher" because he was
booked from n place in Massachusetts.
AS the young woman paraded the
promenade deck along marched the man
and again he smiled at her. Watched by
two score passengers. she walked up to
him and held out her hand as though
meaning him to take something. What
fell was n lemon. The head steward had
furnished it gladly, on request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13
ANSWERS ARE WANTED
On Certain Railroad Matters From
Hartman and Kuhn.

New York, Aug. 12.-United States
District Attorney Stimson today filed
in the United States circuit court ir
this city petition that E. H. Harri-
man and Otto H. Kuhn, the latter OF
the firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., be sum-
mOned into court to show cause why
they should not answer certain ques-
lions relating to the control of the
Chicago & Alton Railroad. These ques-
tions were asked during the Interstate
Commerce Commissions investigation
of the Chicago & Alton several
months ago. Mr.. Stimson acted for At
torney General Bonaparte in filing the
petition.
The questions to which the govern
ment demands answers from MIR. Har-
1:man and Mr.. Kuhn refer to the
purchase of the controlling interest lin
the Chicago & Alton and the Illinpis
Central by the Union Pacific. At the
hearing Mr.. Hartman was asked what
part of the stock so disposed of. he
owned. This question, on advice of
counsel. he refused to answer. Tho at
torneys representing Mr.. Hartman
statcd that this was a private affair
of Mr.. Harrimans~and the Interstate
Commerce Commission had no author
ity to ask the question.
Mr.. Hartman also REFUSED to an
swer questions as to the amount of his
holdings of Union Pacific preferred,
nor would he state the holdings Of II.
II. Rogers II. c. Frick and himself n
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. Other
questions which Mr.. Hartman declined
to answer had to do with his interest
IN the purchase Of 1916 900 shares of ILL
nois Central. the famous 10 per cent
dividend by the sudden rise in this
stock following the declaration OF this
dividend.
The questions which Mr.. Kuhn re-
fused .to answer had to do with the
CONF cotton of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. with
the purchase of stock in the Chicago e.
Alton and the Illinois Central and what
portion of the stock so purchased was
held for the directors Of the Union Pa :
cific. '' r'
Neither Mr.. Hartman nor Mr. Kuhn
could be found by the deputy marshal
who was given the order to serve, bat
service was accepted by their attor-
neys. The order issued on the petition
is returnable before Judge LaCombe
Oct. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13
IN THE COAL MINES.
''oa4 Persons Killed in Pennsylvania
Mines Last Year.

Philadelphia. Aug. 12.-More than
l.ooo persons were killed last year in
the coal mines of PENNSYLVANIA. ac-
c"rding to the report of the depart
ment of mines. The statistics show
that of 531 persons killed at anthracite
mines. ga deaths We're the result of
the victims carelcssness; 60 were due
to carelessness of others; 1SS were I'M
avoidable. and 26 resulted from acct
dents for which responsibility could
not be fixed.
or the All killei at bituminous
mines. 3O7 victims died from their own
carelessncss; 10 by the carelessness Of
others: 142 deaths unavoidable and ,S
were que TO accidents for which
responsibility could not be placed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13
NEARLY SWIMS' CHANNEL.
Wolfe Gets Within Three quarters Of
Mile Of French Coast.

London, Aug. Fin a fifth attempt
to swim across the English Channel
JabeZ Wolfe, an amateur. got within
three-quarters OLA mile of the French
coast.
He started from the South Foreland
and nearly reached Cape Blanc in the
speedy time Of 15H hours. The turn
of the tide carried him away from the
coast and he had to relinquish his a.
tempt
From the South Foreland to Cape
HrlsneZ is only % miles, but the
current in the Straits of Dover is
strong and the. swimmers have to take
a diagonal direction. which makes the
actual course much longer than %
miles,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13
Boston Stock Market.

The Lover, b G, F. A. Hayden, Lew
iston.
Ell Gallo. b g, F. r. Hayden, Lewiston.
Brownette, m, f. r. Hayden, Lew
iston.
Monmouth, b 6, by Wilkes, Ralph
Rurrill, Bangor.
---- M. B.. Smith, Hartford, Conn.
Blue Grass, b &. by Blue Grass Hamb,
l.. L. Gentner, Belfast. S.
Payline, blk 6, by Outline, Henry
Barney, Waterville.
Ellis Boone, blk 6. by Elder Boone,
F. B. Fogg, So. Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13

Some Americans. have tried to as
ISOLATE Dickens's use Of the word
"POgram'' with the Russian word
"pogrom." Of sinister meaning. Elijah
Pogram. the American public bene-
factor in Dickens Martin Chuzzlewit,"
is a caricature, whereas "pogrom" fac
cent on the last .syllable) IL COM
pounded of "gromm" (thunder) and
the proposition "po'' with or by means
of. meaning roar. tumult, riot
Dickens's knowledge of the United
States at the time. he wrote Martin
Chuzzlewit" was peculiar. but not ex-
tensive and he apologized for his mis-
takes In later edition. His knowI-
edge OF Russia was less than his
knowledge Of America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13

Horbling. near Billingsborough, in
England. has a cat of wonderful vital
ity. fine cross-bred Persian mysteri-
ously disappeared from its home. and ID
days later was found in an open field
firmly secured in a rabbit trip. Not
withstanding the animals long and
painful exposure to the heavy rains it
was still alive. 1t was, however. re-
duced to mere skeleton and was I'M
able to walk. but under proper treat
ment it recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13
NEWPORT RACE ENTRIES.
Continued from Page Four.)

aappho, blk g. by Sterling, W. ]. Nc
Manemon. Andovar. Mass.
Loring H., b e, w. j. McManemon
Andover. Mass.
Alley Bell, b m, Chas. Dustin, Pitts
field
Hal Rogers. b &, by Hal Rhea, w. +
Webb. Augusta.
Hal s.. b G. by Hal Rhea, w. F
Webb. Augusta.
Emperor Wilkes Jr., blk s, ]. A. Msr
rill. Newport.
The Lober, b 6, F. A. Hayden, Lew
iston.
Altissima, b M, by Catline, Alval
Bragg, Fairfield.
Elsie Vennor. b m, Constantine, r
w. Burrill. Bangor.
Harold j. Hawker, b s, by Jay Nc
Gregor, r. ". Burrill, Bangor.
Will Dresser, b G, by Columbo, r. w
Burrill, Bangor.
Blackmore Star. by Star Boone, E. J.
Fisher, Norway.
Rell Owen. CHI 6, by Alclayone, E. l.
Fisher. Norway.
Baroness. by Baron Wilkes, E. L
Fisher, Norway.
Mischief Boy. b g, Wideawal1e, C. L
Curtis, Newport.
Lady j., b m. by Hugo Wilkes, Chas
Rowan. Newport.
Symooiletta. by Symboleer, Chas
Rowan, Newport.
King Patch. b S, Harry Williams
Hartland.
Baron Hugenot. by Baron Wilkes. E
L. Fisher. Norway.
227 CLASS-PURSE SIPS.
Lee Wilkes, blk s, by Leavitt, C. F.
Davis. Newport
Daniel o Dell, s, by Leavitt, Z. II
Greeley, Ellsworth
Brownette, m, F. r. Hayden, Lew
iston.
Rocky Star, s, by Rocky p, Irv-
ing Warren, No. Sebago.
Omera. m, by Broomal, E. r. Leach.
Newport.
Cremona, blk 8, by Wilkes, w. F.
Webb. Augusta.
Miss Hussey. b m, Chas. Dustin,
Pitsfield
Louvenski, b s, by Ashland Wilkes.
w. F.. Cobb. Bangor.
Carl c., b 6, Walter Reynolds, Water
vile.
Lolita, m, by Alvin Swift, S. T.
Stilkcy. Augusta.
DR.. Jeff. b g, by Baby Wilkes, r. w.
Burrill, Bangor.
Will Dresser, b &, by Jay McGregor.
r. w. Burrill, Bangor.
BlackmOre Star. by Star Boone, e. l..
Fisher, Norway.
Ben Owen. CHI 6. by Alclayone. E. L..
Fisher, Norway.
Baron. by Baron Wilkes, E. L..
Fisher, Norway.
Ruggles. Oh s, by Vassar, Chas. Row.
an, Newport.
Ed. Gay, b g, Chas. Rowan, Newport.
King Patch, b s, Harry Williams,
Baron Hugenot. by Baron Wilkes, E.
s. Fisher. Norway.
2.19 TROT OR 2.23 PACE STAKE
PURSE $500.
Trixy S., b m, by Sterling, s. T. Still
Key. Augusta.
Chapel Bells. blk m. by Sterling.
Billy Cummings. Bangor.
Doris. b m, Walter Reynolds. Water
ville.
Hello Bill. g, by Uno. w. F. Webb.
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13
GIRL TRIES TO JOIN NAVY.
In Order That She Might Be With Her
Brother.

Pittsturg. Aug. 12;-Ella Doehinc. aged
90 so loves her brother that che tried to
station. so that she might be with him.
The girl. who is 20. baked only when
taken into private room to be examined
physically. 49,, ,,,f,,.o,
she was wearing a suit of her brother 8
clothes. left bv him when he enlisted six
months ago. She said she was an orphan
and ali alone. Her brother was the only
one whom she loved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13
FOUND GLASS IN HIS HIP.
Bank Cashier Remembered How Il Got
There Years Ago.

Trenton. n. j.. Aug. 12.-Arthur Fl
Wood, cashier Of the First Notiono
Bank. this city. underwent an oncro :
uon the other day for relief from
what was believed to be spraincd
tendon in his hip. The surgeon was
surprised to find a piece of glass in the
hip. Wood remembers that the glass
entered his knee % years ago when he
was sliding with lot of other bows m
the rear of the State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Aug. ~.
FIOuR-Unchanged; spring patents $50
OATS Higher; No. 2 clipped white SI1z
HAY-Quiet: No.' 1 %;
MILL FEED-Unchanged.
SPRING BRANN-23 5O6f24. s.;
MINED FEED-25. 50dI2575 ..
PORK Unchanged; medium Is So ~;
LARD over; 1913. - u
BEEF-Firm; whole cattle 1GIalIO%G
Firm; spring 12d1i. ~
VEALS-Firm; l06i121s.
BUTTER-Steady; northern ze1kSI27
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; York state. I2Ls(t131R.
EGGS-Steady; choice 27@l29; western II
@19
APPLES-Quiet: New York 3.5OG400
POTATOES-Quiet; new . 5Odf3 10
SUGAK-Steady on a basis of 5.1O for
granuated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13
GROUND TO DEATH.
Machinery Started While Two Men
Were Inside Big Rock Grinder.

Allentown. Aug. 12-While at work re-
pairing inside of one of the raw rock
grinders at the Foselsville plant of the
Iehish Portland Cement Company recent
ly. George Reed. aged 20 years. Of Berks
hln. were caught by the starting of the
machinery and ground to death.
!, rhe men had evidently been forgotten
when the mill was set in motion and
their presence inside was not discovered
until the machinery failed to operate
nrorerly when their mangled remains
we're found by the men who investigated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13
of imports New York harbor has Ion,

OF imports New York harbor has long
secured the lions share, and that share
is not materially diminishing. In 1897
imports there were valued at $4s1 900. :
600. In 1907 they had reached valua-
ton Of 1856. 100000. New York's gain
was 70 per cent; the gain of the coun-
try at large was about 80 per cent. The
export and import business of this GUS
toms district last year was $1,474. 200. 900.
nearly half Of that Of the entire coun-
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13

1t is nice to note that Delaware
seems to be experiencing a sort of
moral wave. The postoffice at Dover
is now closed all day Sunday, the min
listers and business men sending in a
petition to the postmaster-general ask
ing that it should be. They may even
try to reform Delaware politics yet,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-13
New.-York Produce Market. ,

y. New York. Aug. Il.
FI.OUR-R Receipts 19,0es; exports 44732:
s a. MN sea sSief pa1n sat 4ae
4.a; winter strafghts 4tD425.
WHEAT-Receipts $4,000; exports 49,
4ss; sales z 5seDe0 f.itures. 20 Ooo spot: spot
veal: NO 3sned S9ls aieyator4 no 2 red
81 afioat: No. 1 northern Duluth
lo!z: No. hard winter 81 -.
/C('RN-Receipts sG.6s0; exports r549lS:
sales l&QQD .srot: spot, firm: No. 2 e. .ele-
ss E s III b o = .eoa. k9Ss white
S-Receipts $500: exports 50.622:
s ssst s !sfs s. Eli Clipped Ed wh nat
35f,46 lbs, 59Gl63.
isEEF-Steady.
LARI,-Easv.
PORK-Steady.
sf'6ilIs.Raav oaiet ? fefinea dufst.i
BUTTER-TIrreEnlar;;. \ receipts 1927:
creamery common % special GAS; state
dairy common TO fancy 1924 process
common to extra 1Sel22iA western facto-
~ common to extra 19l21h
EGIS- Firm; receipts 11,2S0: state. Pa.
and nearby fancy selected white 28T35;
choice 2tGIe6 brown and mixed fancy 2i6o
p: f'rsts to extra firsts 19G22.
OTATOF,S-Irregular: Long Island: per
Dbl. 2.51fI2.7 IS; Jersey 2.3762.62; southern
1.oGft2 10: Jersey sweets per basket 2G3;
southern per Dbl. 2Gi.5O. .'--. !!