davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-21
RESENTED BY LABOR
PROMOTION OF LIEUT.. MULHALL
BEFORE CLEARED OF CHARGES.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and Other Organizations Enter
Strong Protest.

Resentment has been strongly expressed
at the action of the local authorities in
promoting Lieut. Mulhall of the police de-
partment to a captaincy while he is under
charges which were preferred against him
by the brotherhood of Locomotive Engf-
neers and other organized railroad men.
The matter came up last evening at a meet
ing of the local lodge of the order, held in
Weller's Hall. The decision was reached
by unanimous vote, 1t is said, to mail
printed copies of the proceedings before the
trial board in the cases of Mathews and
Mulhal to the 10000 members of the broth
erhood in all sections of the country. 1t
was also proposed to acquaint the approx
imately 3OO,OO0 members of the other organ
iZatlCns of railroaders with the matter
through the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineerS.
1t is said this step was deemed advisable
for the purpose of making the members
fully acquainted with the facts in the case,
and also to acquaint their representatives IN
Congress with the facts. 1t is the deter
mination of the brotherhood to bring this
matter to the attention of Congress next
fall and also to lay all the facts before the
President and. a member expressed II,
request him to see that justice is done
The Charges Preferred.
Charges were preferred against Mathews
and Mulhall in connection with the death
of Engineer Hugh Murphy, by the over
turning of a locomotive at 9th street and
Maryland avenue.
One of the members characterized the
promotion of Mulhall direct slap in
the face of the great organization of loco
motive engineers In particular and organ
lied labor in general.
A member of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers stated this afternoon that in
the event the trial board acquts Matthews
and Mulhall the matter will be appealed to
President Roosevelt. He also said the sub
ject will be brought before the Central La
Dor Union al It's meeting next Monday and
the necessary action taken TO resent the ac-
ton of the authorities in promoting a po-
uceman while he was under charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-21

granting of special privileges and rates to
large shippers by transportation companies.
1t stiles fair competition by preventing the
distribution OF the products Of every pro-
Queer upon the same terms and with equal
facilities over the public highways.
Should Be Supervised.
"It is impossible to estimate the disad-
vantage to the public Of these discriminat-
ing privileges. The remedy for this evil is
plain; the railroad is public highway, q
public utility and as such should be super
vised by the state; not in manner to pre-
vent a fair return upon the value Of the
property; not so much, may say, to secure
low rates, for all rates today are low, but
to prevent discrimination between shippers
and between points of shipment. The pub
lie service upon railroads, like justice in
the courts. should be secured to all citizens
upon equal terms.
Another great evil existing today Is in
the failure of the government to properly
control the organization and capitalization
Of great corporations. The corporation is
the creature of the state. No group of men
has any right to be organized into an in
corporated company except as the law
gives that right. If we have had corpora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
No More
Jumping.

New York Oct. 31.-At the final SEES
sion of tho National Association OF
Professional Baseball Clubs this after
noon a resolution of ]. H. ORourke Of
Bridgeport, CT. was adopted by which
all players adjudged guilty of con-
tract jumping and placed upon the in
eligible list by the National Associa-
ton shall be forever debarred from
playing with any clubs of the associa-
ton excepting those of the Tri-state
League. The Tri-State League was ex-
cepted from the provisions of the meas
ure on account Of the agreement by
which it came into the association.
Twenty-Five players are affected by
the decision.
The national board of the National
Association of Minor Baseball Leagues
which still has 9 number of protests
and appeals to adjust. is still in SEES
sion ard probably will continue at
work until Saturday.
The demands of the American Associa-
ton backed up by the Eastern League
for 4 new CLASSIFICATION were not favored
by " majority of the delegates. but in
stead of disrupting the organization Il
committee of seven was appointed to
carry the grievances OF these two
leagues to the National Commission
when that body meets here in Decem-
Der. The National Commission is COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
TO PREVENT MISHAPS
Safety Devices Being installed on Yes
sells of Navy.

Boston, Oct 3l.-The navy department
is taking steps to prevent a repetition Of
the fatal accidents such as occurred on
the battleships Georgia and Missouri,
and by which about &c lives were lost.
The ordnance department of the Charles
town navy yard. in common with all the
yards in the country, is supplying the
battleships and cruisers stationed there
with a system of fire control which will
prevent disastrous results from the pre-
mature ignition of powder.
The battleships Vermont. New Jersey.
Illinois and Missouri are all having their
outfits installed at the Charlestown yard.
and representatives Of the ordnance and
equipment departments from Washington
We're sent here to inspect the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01

posed Of Garry Hermann OF Cincin-
natl, chairman; President b. Il. john
son Of the American League, and Har-
ry G.. Pulliam Of the National League.
There is no apprehension Of trouble
brewing for the two big Class A
leagues. and in the opinion Of every
one interested i'm the welfare of the ma
tional game, everything will be smooth
ed over, and the game will go on next
year jast as evenly as ever.
Mary cases in dispute between play
ers, clubs and leagues. were adjusted
today by the national board Of the Ma
tional Association which was strength
cned by resolution Of the general
body investing it with power to disci-
rline any owner, player or manager on
whose grounds an umpire is assaulted.
The next meeting Of the National
Association will take place in Chicago
on the second Tuesday after the rst
Monday in November Of next year.
Clubs in the National Association will
in the future be limited to the reserva-
ton Of 20 players, including those pur-
chased, traded or drafted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Oct. 3l-Thc halt to the
earl, advance in prices, which occurred
afterwards today, was regarded as a nor
NAL note of caution. The signs that IL
u,iid:.tidn of collateral ont Of loans "ls
not wholly completed came as a note ~
warning after the easing mneE rate hiIc
so far stimulated courage that some coil-
mission houses had begun to acce.'t ~!
ders for buyinS on margin, the i''d! nj, ~
being Of course, extremely woe. IiIN
casting money rate at the STOCK E.A-
change cannot yet be accepted as lii'ii'
ativc Of an entirely free open mari
rate, brokers being restricted 10 men
own bankers for securing ACCOMMODATION
ana subject to the requirements There III
sisted upon The forced liquiiatio winch
was pursued of certain loans ltIl no r.
source apparently to the b"IfoMtls III til9
wnv of resort 10 the open money mar
kct.
The narrow proportions Of the securities
narl,,t i. freed into view in face OF these
li.juidating episodes and prices are Sc
vertlv affected as III the case or tne
selling Of Pennsylvania today. Probably
some preparations was in progl ess for pay =
n,ants due torIorroW, and which. II is fN-
rected will re promptly deposited with
tanks Additional engagements "f gold
made during the day proved that the ad-
vance Of per cent. to ola per cent. i'll
the official discount rate of the Bank OF
England had not shut off the inward
movement of gold to New York.
Satisfaction was 1clt with Tue rTirit9
Of the quick response among the nation
nj banks TO the offer Of increased faciil-
tics for taking ont bank notes afforded
by the comptroller Of the currency agree
ing to 9ccept other bonds tor government
bonds as security for government deros-
its. provided use is made of the with
drawn bonds for securing now circuia-
ton.
Ruving Of securities for investment in
small lots is actively pursued. but This
movement also is hampered by the tying
I'M Of facilities Thus wollld-be BUYERS
Of stocks at interior points are complain
ing that the cannot pr 1crire exchange on
New York
PONDS showed the effect CT forced Ii
OuidatiCn at som" points as Wei n :
stocks. There vas n shrinking Of adj
vances among them. Total sales, Par
,oI1a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
Yer assembled on Alumni field.

ever assembled on Alumni field.
Coach Mccoy seems satisfied with the
team which defeated Tufts last Saturday
and the first lineup of the university team
next Saturday Will be the same as it was
against Tufts. Vickery, who has taken
Cobb's place at right halfback, is playing
a hard, snappy game, while CaNanaugh
is playing a good game at center. Bearce,
the big Freshman tackle, is putting up
lust as good a game on the line as he
did in fulltack. while Captain Higgins is
PLAYING his usual star game at left half
back The team as a whole is in good
condition and what. with the spirit o.
Maine night. which will be held On Fri
day evening, Nov. |, and which has done
so much il. the past towards helping
Maine become Il winner it is expected
that the university men will play mex.
Saturday their star game of tile season.
At a recent meeting nf the University
Assembly committee, consisting of one
fraternity man from each fraternity and
one non-fraternity man. the following
committee was appointed to decide upon
availa BILE dates for the assembly dances.
A s. Hanscom '0S G. L. Wilds rs, and
f. r. Foaler 'OS. p l. Robinson 0S pre-
sided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
MAINE is READY.
Orono Eleven Is In Good Shape For
Colby Game.


Orono. Me-, Oct. 31.-(SpecaD.-T big
championship game between the Univer-
sity of Maine and Bates College will be
played on Alumni field Saturday after
noon at o'clock. The Maine-Bates game
this year will be one of the most import
ant Of the State championship games, due
to the fact that as Colby has defeated
Bates and Bowdoin has defeated Colby,
it rests with Maine to show Saturday If
she is to be. in the race for the State
championship.
Bates this year has n very strong team
while Maine has not. until last Saturday.
played the game that she has usually
played in the past. In addition to this
fact the university men on Monday and
Tuesday of this week were prevented
from having Scrimmage practice owing
to the very wet condition Of Alumni field
Although the team was given signal prac-
tice in the gymnasium on those two days.
the scrimmage practice would have been
OF much greater value to them. However,
Coach Mccoy has kept the team at hard
work since Wednesday and after the fine
game which Maine played against Tufts
last Saturday he has picked the UNIVERSE
ty team as the winner in next SATURDAYS
contest
Manager Kendrigan has made arrange
ments to accommodate a large crowd OF
people and with the interest which the
coming game has created all through this
section of the State, and the fact that
Bates is coming to Orono in a special
train. 1t is expected that the game will
be watched by one OF the largest crowds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
BOXING NOTES.

Springfield UllD promoters are trying
to match Eddie Tarcel and Kid oGod-
man.
Mike (Twin) Sullivan is favorite over
Charley Fields at Goldfiell. New, to-
morrow.
Willie Schumacher, the ex-amateur
101-pound champion, has issued chal-
lenge tC the world at his weight.
jim Driscoll, the English feather
weight. is holding off for extra induce
ments to meet Abe Attell in California.
If Jack johnson wins decisively over
jim Flynn Saturday, Coffroth VIII offer
a $4,000 purse for Il fight between Tom
Burns and Johnson.
George Gardner. who is now on the
Pacific coast. is seeking matches Tor
Jimmy Gardner at 135 pounds at
O'Clock. This would suit George Mem
sic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
HAVE YOU PILES?

DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is an In
ternal remedy that entirely removes
the cause Of Piles, and cures to stay
cured any case, no matter how long
standing.
If you have Piles and DR.. Leon
hardt's -Roid will not cure you.
you get your money back.
A thousand dollar guarantee goes
with every bottle Of Hem-Roid sold.
If you want a perfect and perrnan-
ent cure. ask for DR.. Leonhardts Hem
Roid. the guaranteed remedy
Sold by Bowditch. Webster &. Co.
22o Water St, Augusta, s1.0O, or Dr.
Leonhardt Co, Niagara Falls, NY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Oct. 81.
Lower prices for wheat at the principal
European grain centers had a depressing
effect today on the local wheat market.
At the close wheat for December dellv-
cry showed net loss of 49, Corn was
IN lssa%. Oats were rs higher. Pro-
visions We're up to 10
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHFAT-Dec. o67s; July 1o434; May 1884.
CCRN-Dec. 5S5s; july 59isdt6J; May ''z.
OATS-Dec. 1895: July 52@sMl2; May iSis.
MESS PORk-Jan. 14G5 May l20o.
LARD-Nov. S67l2: Jan. S51le: May Sl5.
SI.ORT RIBS-Jan. 161h: May 192i..
Cash quotations We're as follows:
TIOCR-Steadv.
WHEAT-No. > spring 101Ml03: No. 3
92ff1n2: Nc. ; red 33iam95A.
CORNING. > 59l4Mla: No. yellow G0'i
az.
OATS-No. > 4>as: No. 3 W nire 43Tis'@.
RIE-No. &C
BARLEY -G0M6o
M.ALTING-7aMS1.
FLA XSEED-No. l northwestern 1872.
CLON EI.-l515
SHORT RII1S-.371EFS31l5.
MESS PORk-l3S11iGi 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
MORE MONEYS
~ A7-f1tF ~
Continued from Page one.)

after strong argument In Its favor by
Hon. A. Barton Hepburn. president Of
the Chase National Bank Of New
York and Representative Charles n.
Fowler. chairman of the House COM
mittee on banking. The committee
which framed the measureawas cons
tinued with authority to take further
action. 1t has not yet held a meeting
since the Meeting at Atlantic City. but
some of the Western .tnAmbers are
strongly dasirous that Sstch a meeting
be held at an early AAe in sfndsy fc
bring the subjes' pr%p74iy before Con-
gress while public opiiSon is reused on
the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
SAYS FOOTBALL IS PRiZEFiGHT
illinois Attorney Sues for Injunction
Against Public School Authorities.

kankakee. H.. Oct. 31.-Charging
that football is prize fighting, s. r.
Moore. an attorney. filed a bill in the
circuit court yesterday for an injunc-
ton restraining High school students
from playing the game.
Moore declares that F. y. Tracy.
superintendent Of public schools, and
l.. w. Smith. high school principa |
have aided and abetted prize fighting
among. students; that the game Of
football, not only Injuries. but democrat
ICES the student body: that the mem
bers of the team use profanity on the
field, and that the game is "degrad-
ing. un-American. un-Christian and
uIciviliZed." The case probably will
be- heard next Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
Sober Men
Preferred.

Boston. Oct. 3l.-Thirty- large
employers Of labor in Boston and CAM
bridge have signed and posted Il notice
to the effect that "abstainers from all
Intoxicating drinks will invariably be
preferred" by them as employees. Ali
the sisners have places Of business in
Cambridge. and their action was takeE
at the suggestion OF Rev. Father
O'Brcn, Of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, East Cambridge.
A'Aons those VINO signed the notice
are the Ci.v of Cambridge. the Boston
Elevated Railway Co. the Boston &:
Maine Railroad, the North Packing
and Provision Co. and John T.. Squire
& ca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.
New York, Oct. 81

New YORK. Oct. 31.
FLOUR-Peceirts 2.1e0: exports 1897;
sales 500: steady hut quiet.
NiIEAT-I;eceipts lisa: exports 23.o@9;
sales l.500oo spot easy: No. > red 1ol ele
vator: No. red lH1 + o !: afioat: No. l
northern Duluth nominal 1 o b ainat
No. hard winter nominal f h afloGt.
CORN-Eeceipts 1850; exports $685.:
Sp"t firm: No. > ~ elevator and II o b
aiioat; No ; white 72la and No. yellow Il
f " IN ;thoat, all nominal.
tATS-l.cceirtS 5i.ooe: export" 1S1J.
SPOT firm: mixed, cem 2. lbs. 3: nat ural
white. .GN39 lbs, 3iN56: clipped white. 81
q 10 lbs. IGftc4
EfEi-Stea1v
LARD-i'lm: western primo savanna
PoEK-Steady: short clear 165G@t11a1
StG hI;-lsaw steady; fair refining , -:
centrifugal - tost $40: molasses sugar
:'o:,: refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Triday-Honey Melody VS.. Frank Man
tell at Dayton, o.; Mike Twin Sullivan
vs. Frank Fields at Goldfield, Nev; Harry
Lewis VS. Mike Donovan at Industrial
Boxing Club, Philadelphia; Black fitz-
simmons vs. Jerry Gaines at Waterville,
Me-; Johnny Summers vs. Bert Keyes at
New Haven; Eddie Tancel VS.. Kid Brock
at Springfield, ILL.,; Johnny Conlon VS..
Young Fitzgerald at Milwaukee: Young
Donahue VS.. Harry ScrOgss at Lawrence.
Satur.lay-Jack johnson VS.. Jim Flynn
at Ocean View. Cal: bouts at the Nation
al A. c., Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
PHlPPs ON TRIAL.
Proprietor Of Late Quinsigamond Hotel
Answers Murder Charge.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 31.-Frank w.
Phipps, proprietor Of the Lily Pond
house on the Shrewsbury shore Of Lake
QuinsigamOnd was placed on trial be-
fore Judge F. r. Pierce and a jury in
the superior criminal court here today
on an indictment charging him with
murder in the second degree in killing
Charles l.. Burnap by shooting on the
night OF July 9 last. But little trouble
was experienced in cmpaneilns a
jury.
The principal witness Of the govern
ment today was Mary Brennan, an in
mate of the Lily Pond house, who tas-
tilted that on the night Of the shooting
Burnap and a companion, George w.
Whitney visited the Lily Pond house,
where Burnap and Phipps had some
trouble over tine payment for drinks
Burnap and Whitney left the house,
she said, and immediately after
wards fhipps went out on the piazza
and fred two revolver shots. He Ie-
turned inside, reloaded his weapon and
after he had gone out again the witness
heard four revolver shots.
Miss Freeman acknowledged that af-
ter the shooting she told the officers
that she killed Burnap. She said she
made this statement in order TO shield
Phipps. Miss Brennan is q years Old
and is now employed in a restaurant
in springfield. She testified that Phipps
was in an angry mood as the result Of
q controversy which he had had witt.
Mrs. Pync, a guest at the house.
Whitney testified that after he and
Burnap had left the house a shot was
fired nor more than ten feet from
them. The witneS ran away, believ-
ing thal Burnap had returned to the
house ard he did not know Of Rurnar':,
death until his body was discovered the
following afternoon.
Frank !. Kelley. special officer at
Shrewsbury. told Of being at the Lily
Fond house on the night Of the shoot
ing. He said that he called there TO
take Miss Brennan out for drive, and
that while he awaiting he drank several
beers and was summoned to the par
Tor by Mrs. Pvne, who was staying at
the house with her daughter 'rho wit
ness said that Mrs. Pyne wanted him to
protect her from Phlpps. Inc wl,..es.
understood that there had heen an
argument between Mrs Pyne and
IHlpPS 'Nti liloltey IIldtleTS. CHoTtlE
after Whitney and Burnap left the
house. Phipps also went out and the
witness. with Mrs. Pyne and Miss
Brennan followed him. The witness
heard two shots before he left the house
and later heard two more. He testified
that upon returning to the hotel Phipps
explained they can't run my house,
Arthur Bartlett. Shrewsbury con-
stabe. testified that in q conversation
with Fhipps after the shooting Phipps
expressed surprise 1T the death OF
Burnap The witness heard Phipps
say to the state officers. that Burnap
had not been at his house"
After a 81 calibre revolver shown In
court. was identified as one found near
the scene of the shooting. the state
rested its case and adjournment was
taken until tomorrow, when the OPEN
ing for the defence will be made.
Tommy Tracy. who was beaten by
Jna Walcott in old Music hall some.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Oct. 81.
FI.OCR-Firner; spring patent 35oGf5lo.
CORN-Enchanged; No. yellow C9la
@7O.
OATS-Tirna No. . clipped white SO.
HAY-Quiet: No. l o2lf233
MILL. FEED-Easier
SPRING BRAN-21. 50GI2S.00.
MIXED FEED-29Ff3a
PORK-1Ynchangcd: medium 1915.
LARD-J-nchanged; H.
REET-Steady: whole cattle loA@lol2.
LAMBS-Steady: spring llM12.z.
VEALS-Steadv: 1l1:Ml3
BITTER-Lower: northern 2Sff20.
CHEESF,-Stcady; York state i5laG1Gh..
EGGS-IIigher: choice 39ml1: western -
G2S.
ATPLES-Dul: No. l Raldwins "6i:.5o.
POTATCES-Ouiet: Main white GIMi0
SUGAR-Steady on a basis of SO for
Ora n lnteI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
rn'.F FAMILY
RECON- MENDSr~+~

Richmond, Me-, Nov. II. 1906.
"Your Bitters have been used for .
great many years in the family, and
We highly recommend them"
Yours truly, L. A. Thurlow.
Everyone can enjoy good health by
taking an occasional dose of Il. F."
Atwood's Bitters. They keep the stom-
ach well, the liver active, and the bowels
regular They dispel sickness and re-
store health. Try them tonight. 35c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01

Rev. Daniel Crane Roberts. D. D.. vice
rector Of st. Panl's Episcopal church in
Concord, N. H., since 1873 died Thursday
morning. aged &C years. He was proni-
nent in Masonic and Grand Army cir
Giles. being from 1901 to 1904 grand prelate
Of the Grand Comma ndery. Knights Tern
rlar of the United States. and having
served as chaplain of the Department Of
New Hampshire. c. A R. Rev Brian
c. Roberts of Dorchester, Mass, is his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

RUTTER-Weak: receipts $3.50: cream
cry specials 261.: extras 70: thirds to hrsts
22M23h; creamery held tirsts 2idu26ts:
state dairy common to finest 2lG2G: pro-
cess common to specials 1siI2ale, western
factory common to IirstS 1&M23
EGGS-Strong: receipts G622; state, Pa.
and nearby fancy selected white ''sI42;
good to choice 3iM36: brown fancy 34M36
average Prime 2,Ht32: firsts to extra flrsts
25Gt2S.
FOTATCES-Easv unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Oct. II.
Snot closed steady. MiGdlinc upands
10 90, do. suit HE Sales &n) bales.
Galveston steady. H. Charleston steady.
1914: Memphis uuie,. 1o2it New Orleans
steady, 10 3. Mobile firm, 1oit; savannah
steady, u I'D.
Net +, GENTS for six ,!avs 2S11i1.
Exports to Great britain loadi2: to
France g. 80; to the continent i2--.,39: to
Japan 1861.
c+ncl1 f94 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago. Oct. 81
CATTLE-Receipts estimated about TO-
Coo: market strong to l5c. higher: steers
450G77OC.
HOGS-Receipts estimated 5000: market
strong to 5MIl0c. higher: choice heavS
shipping GojG620
SHEEP-Roceirts estimated about T.
COO: market dun: sheep 2o6M52!,; lambs a1'
MG75; yeaflings .,Q6Hi55G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-01
Description of Real Estate

N K,n,s Sf 9Sn;rs q ~
f'A bounded
by andof
Heirs House n us ' t i s1Nins lot
MOSES MoSHER-Fam bounded north " "f
1!osne east land of Wilson south
MoRRI. thirds Of wood IA
by
J. with
". Mier south by Great
Of "
On east 10y land Of
ON west st NJ sn ,ione
ny 1n clenI
OF S
~ ~ " '''''.'-.
o,,s Collector of ny RS1,