davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
William VI. Nutter of Riggsville came

William VI. Nutter of Riggsville came
to town last night and after a brief
consultation with Judge Staples OBJ
tanned warrant for the arrest of f..
Il. LoVeitt. age AZ. on the horrible
charge OF rape. The victim was Mabel
Nutter, aged Is years. and the little
girl was only persuaded to tell her
parents the story of the crime after
considerable cOaxing. Her father learn
ed the truth last evening and he i'm
mediately started for Bath to secure a
warrant. 1t was midnight when the
paper was made out and Deputy Sher-
if John S. Ballou started for Riggs
vile, arriving there at $50 O'Clock this
morning, ana found Loveitt in bed
asleep. When informed by Deputy Bal
lou what he was wanted for Loveitt
appeared surprised and shortly denied
that he had ever injured the girl, an(
accompanied the officer to this cit,
without Offering any osistance.--Batf
Times. July 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
SPIKES PULLED OUT.
Attempt to Wreck Bar Harbor Express
Monday In Brewer.

What was evidently dastardly at
tempt to wreck the Bar Harbor express
was made in Brewer Monday noon and
had the miscreants succeeded in their
plans many lives would have doubtless
paid the penalty. For Il space of 60 feet
on the outside rail of the M. c. r. r. be-
yond the Brewer station on n spot where
the track veers sharply to the left every
spike which held the rails to the track
had been pulled from their places and
had the train passed over this spot going
in either direction a horrible fatality
would have been the certain result
Track Boss Mcdonald of the NJ. c. T.
r. left the Brewer station Monday fore
noon to repair a bad place in the track
some distance beyond the outskirts of the
city with big crew of section men. The
irons We're carefully examined on the out
ward trip toward the imperfect section on
which the work was to be done and ev-
erything was found to be firm and in its
proper condition. When arriving at the
scene of the days work Mcdonald re-
membered that he had left mis- timetable
at the station and turned back to get it.
On his way back he noticed nothing
in hurry he FASTENED along intent only
on getting his timetable and getting back
in time to oversee the work to be done.
He was at the station but short time
and then started back. 1t was nearly
noon ard since McDonald's down tin the
men at the OBrien brick yard had been
off for their dinner and were back in the
yard again. On reaching the curve Nc
Donald noticed spike lying in the center
of the track. He stopped to pick 1t up
and noticed another. Close examination
revealed the fact that over GO feet of the
track had been loosened and every spike
pulled. leaving the markings of what
might have been fearful wreck.
Mcdonald Immediately fixed the neces-
sary signals to hold the trains and soon
had his crew busy repairing the break.
which was finished in time for the after
noon express. which passed with its load
might have piled up had Mcdonald not
forgotten his timetable.
The wreckors must have done their
work during the time when the track boss
was in Brewer and while the crew of the
C'Brien brick yard was at dinner, as at
no other time could they have worked
unohserved by the men in the brick yard
who saw nothing going on on this sec
ton of the track part of which is visi-
bic from the yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. July &c. The stock market
of today was dull affair and had all the
usual characteristics OF the midsummer
period. There was some activity in thres
or four stocks, but if the shs res of these
are deducted from the total sales for the
day the remainder Is insignificant Union
Pacific was the active feature and its
sales make up an important proportion
of the days business. The movement in
Union Pacific also was q dominating in
fiuence in the narrow movement of the
whole market. Amalgan:ate.l Copper an |
Reading MADE III another important pro-
portion of the small dealings of the day
The general movement "as sluggish and
hesitatinc III conformity with the mar
rcWrSt of the market. The stOCi. market
was confronted at the outset today with
a slump in the price of copper warrants
in London and during the day there was
4 further reduction of :: to Y cents Il
pound for all grades of copper at the
local metal exchange. This reduction
failed to revive an" demaf:d for copper
ana opinions found express. ion that the
!all In price must run several more cents
before q stable lcvel will be found for
future business. This incident aroused
some anxiety over the whole business
situation and the possibility of similar
deadlocks on account of high prices in
other lines. Prices rose rapidly in the
last half hour to the best of the day.
tondS We're steady Total sales, par
Value. NlS.Wo. United States rs coupon
advanced "A per cent on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
BANGOR VIEWS.
Notes Concerning the Queen City Team
Montgomery Released.

Manager Paige has released George
Montgomery. who has ofIicatcd behind
the bat since the season opened, and
taken on DeRohan, who was seen here
earlier in the season with the defunct
Manchester team. Many fans will be
. gorry to see Montgomery out q! the
game, but while he was good catcher
he was weak at the bat and lacked ex-
eperience .DeRonan has a lot of ex-
periencc. having played on the Lowell
New England league team last year
and he will do much to steady down
the Bangor pitchers when in a tight
splaco. DeEohan while not n heavy
.hittcr is said to- be a good pinch hit
Fter ~
X Hurley. who has been given try
ont by Bangor, has been released as he
was weak at s hitting. Mcmillan has
been taken frnn, center ana will prob
ably cover second. unless new man is
found to play that position.
q F'olla nsbee. who is playing: first for
Augusta. was signed by ManaEcr Paige
earlier in the seaSon and his name Sc
Tnred on a contract. If il had not
been for Augusta being shy Of players.
Manager Paige said that he would
not have allowed Follansbnc To play
! Saturday. However the matter was
satisfactorily settled between Man
ayers Paige and Wreath and the cx-
Now England Lacquer will remain
with the Senator's Bangor CONNER
Cial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
A MISUNDERSTANDING
Causes Railroad Wreck, Resulting In
Three Deaths.

Kansas City, July l6.-Chicago Great
Western passenger train No 4. COL
'ided with Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy passenger train No % at Beth
el. kaS., ten miles north of here. at
midnight last night. resulting in the
death of Fritz Ulrici, n commercial
traveller of Rochester, N. v. and the
inj'ring Of two other persons, who
however continued their journey. 9th
cr passengers were shaken up.
Ulrici was crushed and Scalded by
being imprisoned in the WashrOom of a
sleeping car into which the Great
Western engine crashed. His skull was
fractured and he died at n hospital
without recovering consciousness. The
accident was due to a misunderstand-
ing of orders.
Because of the high water on the
Missouri side of the Missouri river.
burlington trains bound for Omaha
and Sioux City were using the Great
Western tracks on the Kansas side of
the river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17

Boston, July IT, 1907.
Il GO08A mn hflundAnt, spring patent
- e99o0 n k006.O: winter patents
1891 go eAe-Ale1
Ec0RNlWzI@$1E0zS per Dbl; yass
AN0Q.es; graduated. $s.SQa6o; bolted
-. Steamer. yellow. spot. GIG;
Nc. ?. yellow, G.; No: yellow; al rail
per hu., s.: No. 3. yellow. All rail. az.
RYE FT.OCR-Per Dbl, ASGSe 20;
{. OATMEAL-We quote rolled at S00G
'S SE psr sl,it sst 5cs $4,000 ss
! OATS--No. I, clipped. white spot; 5iG
tic: No. 2. clipped, 521sM5sc:; No. Z
clipped. 52a52hc.; IS to 40 It's, all rail, pei
hu a2kc.: fancy, 40 to AZ lbs. all rail, SIC
,FR0vIsIONs-Pork. heavy backs. PEI
ons cuts. $3.50: loose. per h.. io%: Tbs TBS
l3AT13Ec.: hams. regular and small. 14d
Ike: lean ends. 236r2i: shoulders. 10Kc.
lard, rendered. per lb.. 1iAc lard. pure,
BEFE.Cboice binds. 1ah@12z; choice
LAMBS AND MUrTON-Lembs. spring.
lAM115c.: year!InGs. 9ll10c.; mutton, 8I9c.
VEAJ.-Per H.. 1O6Ii1c.
POULTRY Chickens. western brnilerS.
per III. 2?@24c.: western fowl, i4I14isc.
Rt'TTER-North creamery, 27kGI2Sikc.
western creamery, 25N27c.: north dairy.
cnEESE.York state. 12M@isKc: Yer
EtiGs-Eastern. 2,a2s; western, 1e0lsc.
BEANs-Market y steady Peas %
~; Mso@ y a.. i1nnedium. Hss01D; Red
AIPLEs-Russets. per bbl.. Ss.oo77 90;
so4: No grade, $2OG2l; No. grade.
s1S0!9: rye. per ton, 81; oat straw, 80
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed, $6.s0:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
CONFIDENCE RETURNING.
Japanese Now Have No Fear Of Con
O. Ess,gi fict With America.

! Toxic. July 16.-The news of the ar
rest in America of a Japanese officer
| in the act of Skctchng n fort. which
| is totally diScredited here and would
ordinarily have invited angry COM
ments against tn" source of Informal
ton, is quietly left without editorial
| comment in the leading Japanese pa
pCrs. The explanation of this attitude
pay he. s"u"ht il the f.tct thtt despite
the war talk which is being transmit
ted here from America. the impression
continues 20 prevail that the friendly
relations existing between the United
States AMI Japan is too deep-rooted to
be destroyed by any anti-Japanesc SEN
tincnt which however loudly voiced,
is known to bc limited to a small Sec
ton.
me presence in America of Admiral
f1manioto at this time is considered
to be most kindly and the cordial re-
ception accorded him by President
Roosevelt is profoundly appreciated as
1"recastinG satisfactory solution of
the labor question. Moreover. the Co
rean question is now claiming the fore
most attention, almost to the cXclu-
sion of all other topics. The press.
however is generally retaining from
any suggestions in definite form and
even the opposition papers are with
holding concrete expressions and opin-
ions. 1t may safely be said the whole
nation is confidently trusting Marquis
Ito and Foreign Minister Hayashi to
deal with Corea in such n manner as
to cXterminate the last element of hos
til" intrigues against Japan, with the
full support of the powers
In this connection the fact Is recalled
with appreciation that when the pro-
tcctor2te over Corea was signed the
United States was the first to notify
Toxic of the withdrawal of it's legation
from Seoul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
THE YANKEES WIN.
Challenging American Dories Defeat
Canadians At SheIburne, N. S.

Shelburne, N. s.. July 16.-In the
hrSt of the series of International dory
races today off this port, the three
challenging American boats defeated
the Canadians. The Elizabeth of Re-
were. Mass. finished first: the Sunny
'im Of Swampscott. Mass, second: and
'he Crescent Of Annisquam, Mass,
third.
Inc race was twice around course
of AZ miles of which over 81 miles
was dead beat to windward. The
american boats led from the start to
ue finish, and had the race well in
,'ald ;'ll over the course The Eliza
,%'n f.. representing the Bay State
iacht CLUB. was sailed by McReul. and
s'le covered the course in 2 hours, s
,,'nutes and % seconds. The Sunny
JIM representing the Swampscott Club,
"a'shed close second. while the Cres-
.eh'' representing the Annisquam Club.
was good third. The Canadian boat.
oailed by Walter Deter. finished in
.it'o. with w. \. Wagner's boat sew
en minutes behind her
Inc weather was perfect with bright
n nv and fresh westerly wind.
row. '''''oA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
MAINE LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

Tie new Maine League schedule, ar
RANGED to August 3. is as follows:
July ll-lS--Sangor at Lewiston. Ridde-
FORD at Augusta. Portland at Pine Tree.
July l9-N-Ausust:l at Lewiston.
Jm!v 1o--Portl:nid at Biudeford, Bangor
ut Pine Tree. .dEtaGal
July 2a-Ihne Tree at Biddeford. Rango,
81 July 81 ssS-Bangor at Pine Tree, Port
Ndend at Eiddeford Augusta at Lewiston.
~ July H-25-BanGor ut Augusta. Pine
4 Tree mt Portland. Lewiston at Biddeford.
81 Jniy T-21-Portland at BANGOR. Ri,lde-
: ford OF Augusta. Lewiston at Pine Tree.
- July 0-M-Biddeford at Portland. Pine
free at Bangor. Lewiston at Aucusta.
July IL Aug. Portland ut Pine Tree,
klddeford at Lewiston, Augusta at Ban
Aug 2-3-Bangor Mt Biddeford. Augusta
Al Portland. Pine Tree at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
New York Produce Market.
New York Money Market.

New York. July 16.
t1r,R Receipts 2J,SiS; exports 10 4G3.
safes 1900. dull and partly lower.
WItEAT-Iteceipts $780, sales $3.50:
exports 100000; spot weak: No. . red ID
elevator: No. 2 red ~ O afloat: No.
! northern Duluth 10 f afloat: No. .
hard winter 99A o b afoat
ttRN-teceipts 112.S75 exports 4257:
sales 5000 snot: spot easy: No Gl1A ele-
~ H;;tor nnn Co.,. . b afloat: No. /, White
Dig End No yellow 81 O b afioat.
OATS-I'eceipts $1,000: exports II 90:
spot steady: mixed. 2cTI?e lbs. 4CIh: nat
mral white. 2ofI23 lbs. 51M52; clipped whit
3GTt 40 his. 51MJlh.
REEF-I,asy: family 1350TI14: mess 9 20
GO: beef har,s 24@26: nncket l1G1l5O:
CITY extra India mess n 5OTD2s
i.ARD-Steady western prime S7-1s s.
rOLk-Steady. family 1S50Il9
fl'TTFR-Firn: receipts y 90. Street
prices: Extra creamery 26I2Gls. Official
r''1ccS. Creamery common 10 extra anHi
-: state 1airv common to fancy s0fI25D.:
western fact"'v co-,mon to extra 170n2l
western i"ritation creamery first %
Ft(iS- FHir'n: reccipts 81 0,5- state Pa
and nn"r'v fancy selected wi ita o2T2I
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: T:err,uda per hi
Soar: do southern new per bhl. 1M2 q;
hhl 2Go75
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
STRAINE HELD.
Continued from Page One.)

she had always been very much afraid
of linn. She told the police at the time
OF Straine's arrest that she would tes-
tify against him, but since that tine. she
said, he has attempted to influence her
not to do so. Miss Straine was not on
the stand long and only few questions
were put to her during the cross-eXami-
nation.
William II. Mclean Of Wellesley, the
next witness, described the scene when
he and jeremiah Cullinane rushed into
Miss Strane's room upon hearing her
cries for help. He said that when he en-
tered the room Miss Blanc and Miss
Straine We're on the floor and Straine
was kneelins above them. The women
appeared to he exhausted. Straine told
the witness that he wanted to take his
daughter with him and that she would
not CO.
William Armitage. the Wellesley police
man who arrested Straine, testified that
Straine and Mrs. Duncan came out Of
the Hurd mouse at II p. NJ. Straine told
the witness that he had n perfect right to
break down the door, because the girl be-
hind it was his daughter. Straine made
no attempt to escape after being placed
under arrest.
This closed the prosecution Counsel for
the defence announced that they would
not put on any witnesses. but that imme-
diately after recess Judge A. II. Plympton
of defendants counsel would begin hi.
argument Judge Plympton will be fol-
lowed by Dist. Atty. Grover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, July 16 1907
The receipts OF wool for this week were
los, bales domestic ind 1,4j5 bales for
eign, against 274S2 bales domestic and
2,e2? bales foreign for the came time last
year Cnaccompanied by any great rush.
quite a big business has been done in the
local wool market during the past week,
Contracts. involving the delivery at some
subsequent date. of between g 200 and
5000. 90 pounds of the new fleece woods
have beer entered into by manufactures
and local merchants. Large lines OF the
new territory clips also have been sold
to arrive, and all along the line there ia
evidence Of increasing interest on fh,
part Of consumers. Apparently the mar
ket Is on the eve OF great activity Wor
sted. fine wooden and even mercerizad
fabrics are selling brisl<ly, and the raw
material used In making them is being
engerly sought after by man,,facturrra
All that holds tire market In check IN the
fact that the new woods are not plentiful
as yet: hut receipts are constantly In
creasing and In few weeks that obstacle
should be removed
OHIO and Penn Xxx and above, &c: x.
1QSc: No !: 391f40c.: No. 2. &c.: fne un.
was,ied. 2s0Nc.; v blood fine ,inwaklJesl
a es.! %'af3+c; unwasised delaine. NH0
oi nsshi 1'nw, Fin. E,ns ,Snys:hed ssaxc 4
fng: S:sts2Ec.: x blood, soQs1Hc.
: Pulled escoured basls) Extra. 6eQf1c:
f fns A. s e q :rgsr s4esssc: 2 49,:
Ovssc; medium, gNpE coassa 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

A large crew is rapidly laying :he
foundation for the new fire house al
Houlton. This building, situated across
the street from the postoffice, will DC
built Of brick and will add greatly to
the appearance of the street. The
building is 56x60, two stories high and
will cost $4,000. 1t will be one of the
best fire equipped fire houses in the
State.
f. E. Holt at Goodrich station ir
Fort Fairfield Is one Of the fortunate
farmers. He raised 5000 or more bar
rels of potatoes, commenced selling
them at 81. He has kept at work mar
keting his crop instead of holding for
higher prices. He cleared up his stock
just before the drop, getting 81 for
the last 500 barrels. Some of his neigh
bors got caught with 1000 or more
barrels on hand when the price went
down to about 25 cents per barrel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
DIES OF APOPLExY.
Ccrean Commissioner to Peace Con
ference Expires Suddenly,

The Hague. July 16.-Tohun, a men,
Der of the Corean commission to the
peace conference. who was refused Of.
fetal recognition. died suddenly here
yesterday and was buried today in the
old Eikendaan cemetery. The only
T"urners were a hotel man and an
other member of the Corean mission
Vile reports regarding the death of
Tohun were circulated after the inter-
ment. 1t was declared in some quarters
that he had committed suicide. while
in others it was averred that his death
was not natural. The doctor who at
tended Tohun states with emphasis
that the man died of apoplexy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
General AIkhanof, Former Govern
Of Tfhs, Madame Ghiboff and
Goodman @aWn to Pieces. b"

mert, who often referred to his cruel
ties in the Eutais district, where he
led punitive expeditions to stamp out
disorders. His rigirous methods in
Cured the cnmity Of the RevOlutionists
Gen. Alikhanoff was seriously injured
by 4 bomb at Borjam, May 30 of last
year. This bomb was thrown just as
he was about to take train for Tiais
Its explosion seriously wounded, in
addition to the general, a member OF
his staff and several COssacks. The re-
rnainder of the Cossacks fired into the
crowd, killing many persons and then
burned to the ground the buildings in
to which the people had fed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
.DEv0RCE STANDS,
Appeal Of Count Boni De
CaSte||ane Dismissed,
Court Orders Entry Of Final
Decree--No Contest Made,
In View Of Circumstances Judg.
ment Is Regarded as Final.

Paris. July 16.-The appeal of Count
Bom De Castellane from the decision
of The court on Nov. ii last, granting
a divorce to the Countess Boni De
Castellane, formerly Miss Anna Gould
OF New York. was dismissed and a
final decree of divorce duly entered.
Attorneys for the count made practi-
cally no contest.
Although the count, under the law.
has still 60 days in which to appeal to
the court of cessation upon legal
grounds. the Judgment of today is re-
garied as final, insomuch as negotia-
TONS nave been practically concluded
by which Madame Gould is to settle
the cases of the creditors both against
herself and the count out of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. July l6.
FLOUR Lower. spring patents 5000
$40
CORN-I'nchanced; No. yellow 81,
OA1S-E;isier; No 9 clipped white 52h.
HAY-JInchanged: No. q.
MILL FEED-Quiet.
SPRING BRAN-226I2G. -.
MIXED FF.ED-23. 50GI2G.
PORk-Cuiet: medium IS. =
LARD-null: 1913.
REEF-Firm; whole cattle 1C@IO1h.
I.AMBS-Firm: spring 14Ml5.
VEAT.S-F Firm: 106t1l.
BUTTER-Steadv; northern 27ilM2SH.
CHEESE Steady: York state l2ts@13la.
realistically: choice 24626; western Is
M19
APPLFS-Dull: russets 6GrfI70a
POTNTOlS-Quiet:n new 2.256T2s0.
SI'GAR-Steady on a basis OF $40 for
granulatcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
MARK Eft REPORTa
Augusta Market.
Augusta, Jul,

Augusta. July 16. 1907.
REANS-Pea. Maine. 500; N. Y, N.H:
III ~ TIER-creamery, 2ic.: dairy, 2Oc
EGGS-1Sc. per dozen.
GRAIN-Corn, &C.; meal. &c. per bu.
IN S feed. $l.& cwt.; cot.onseed meal
$40. 90; bag lots, $155
HAi-I.oose. retail. S1400 per ton
pressed. SO 90: straw. $500; pressed, 49, 90
GUGAR-$'.2o per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Pox. 1Sc.
16c.
OATs-snc. Der bushel.
P0LATOES-55c. per bushel
POGLTRY-FOwl, &c.; broilers. 25c
WOOI-Unwashed, 2s026c.
HIDES--7kGS, Xxx.
BEEF.-Lisht, iio.oo9No.5 50: heavy, ia
spring lamb. 15HGisc.
WOOD-Dry hard. S. 5O0&00 per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17

Alcxandropoi, Russia. Jhiy 16.-Gen-
sral, Alikhanen. former governor gen
eral of rifis, Madame Glieboff. wife Of
Gen. GIlebon and the coachman who
was driving their carriage were blown
10 pieces by bombs thrown at their
3 conveyance at go o'clock this MORN
sIne. A son Of Gen. Alikhanoff and a
daughter OF Gen. GIieboff sustained Sc
rious injuries.
2 The party was returning to the resi-
dence of Gen. Alikhanon from his club.
The bombs were hurled in Beboutoff
,ffrfetsdsen. Alikhanoff was nicknamed
|a$fhe Wild Beast" by the Caucasian
sneIabers of the Lower House of Parlia-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17

BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per H..
pc. tub creamery. erase: Vermont. &c.
Et'GS-Eastcrn fresh. 2lGi-2c.: western,
fresh. .lGi22c.; nearby fresh, Do.
C III 1;si;,z Y AND factory. lSZal4'4c;
GRAIiI- Corn, car lots, GG161c; bags,
Csc. meal, bags, &c: oats. car lots, 5aGia3t.
bags. 5ffia5: MINI. sacked bran. lag lots.
$270J: winter wheat bran, car lots, So;
bag lots S25@2s: brown middlinys, car
lots. 81 CO.
ORANGES 1OG45O
PkOEUi'E- Beans. California pea s. IS
yellow eyes, $2C0d2.lO. Red Kidneys
g. 15tl2 IS.
POULTRY Chickens 1C@17c: Turkeys
western. 2Gdiclc: fowl. 146el5c
PROV !SlONS.-Pork. heavy, 31s.25; med
LARn.Pure tcs., half bills. 10lI1OHc.
asses, 1AT11"s; compound ties, half bar.
els, Gr9hc.; cases. 9asGf1UAc.
\ SOGAR-Ex. quality. bbls.. $50; small
pbls.. s. q: sacks. S. q: extra c., $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17

The subdivision Of land is proceed
ing in many countries. In the United
States the average area of farms in
1850 was 202 acres. 1t fell to 1874 acres
in 1880 by progressive subdivision
But the average acreage then began to
rise until it had reached LAG in 1900.
In Pennsylvania the average size of
farms in 1850 was III acres. Fifty years
later it was 81. Subdivision has gone
on at about the same rate in New Jer-
sey during the period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-17
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

WednesIay-Al Neil vs. Joe German at
Santa Rosa, Cal: Sailor Burke vs. Jack
Robinson ut New York: Jack Johnson vs.
Robert Titzsimmons at Washington
Sporting Club. Philadelphia.
Thursday-I'ave Barry VS.. Jim Flynn at
Pueblo, Col: bouts at the Broadway A.
c. of Philadelphia: Andy McGarry VS..
Martin Candle at New York.
Friday-Tommy OToole VS.. frankie
Neil at Philadelphia; Jimmy Gardner VS..
Clarence English at Fort Wayne. Ind
Jim Donovan VS.. Jack Robinson ut New
York
Saturdav-Eouts at the National A. c.
of Philadelphia.