davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-16
10Th Judicial District Court,
No. 1876,
Parish Of st. Martin, State of Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of judgment of the Hon. James Simon.
Judge Of the aforesaid Court rendered in
above and entitled cause aud the order
therein to me directed, |. JOSEF h Peller-
in. Sheriff OF the Parish Of st. Martin.
will offer for sale and will sell 70 the
last and highest bidder. and for cash,
the following described property, to wit:
That certain tract of land situated in
the Parish of ST. Martin, Louisiana, on
the East Bank of Bayou Tecbe, about
one mile from the Keystone Refinery.
containing forty arpents in superficial
area. and being bounded North by land
of Robert T. Pettebone ct ais; South by
same, East by Public Road and West oy
Bayou Teche.
Notice is further given that said sale
will take place on Saturday, the 14th day
of December, A. D. 1907. between the le-
gal sale hours at the principal front door
of the Court HOvse at st. Martinville,
Louisiana; terms cash.
Sheriff's Office this 9TH of November,
A. d. 1907.
JOS. PELLERIN.
Sheriff st. Martin Parish. La
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-16
Plantation For Sale.

One mile north of the Town of st.
Martinville on which there is As arpents
of land with syrup mill attached and
steam machinery, there are five bull
dings which comprise large corn crib
two-story high,stable and carriage house.
also large residence. there is also large
oaks aud pecans trees. orange. mulber-
~ and fig trees. three cisterns and
three artesians wells which furnishes
all water needed. Apply to proprietor
Price $1,000 PAUL OLIVIER.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-16
He Fought at Gettysburg.

IN ouSiit dl NCllySUuTS.
David Parker. of Fayette, N. Y,
who lost a foot at q ct s burg,
writes: Electric Bitters have
done me more good than medicine
l ever took. For several years 1
had stomach trouble, and paid out
much money for medicine to little
purpose, until l began taking
Electric Bitters. l would not take
$500 for what they done for me-"
Grand tonic for the aged and for
female weaknesses. Great altera-
tive and body builder; sure cure
for lame back and weak kidneys.
Guaranteed by I. j. Liable drug
gist. SOC.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-16
Cotton Seed.

Prepare for Boil Weevil. |
have selected seed. Tool I'M
proved" king" and Russell
Big Booll." Early planting
are necessary and the best seeds
will give best results. Apply
to l.. G.. GAUTHIER,
Nov. E. OF. Rural Route l..
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-16
Burning The Boil Weevil.
. Texas Farm and Ranch.


The fall season is the best pos
sible time to fight the boil weevil.
In some Of the South Texas coun-
ties the farmers have already gra-
zed off the fields with cattle and
are now turning out the stalk
stumps preparatory to burning.
This Is one way to catch the vice.
vii in a hot place and do away with
him. Mr.. G. A. Williams of San
Patriotic county, Texas, says in the
Corpus Christi Caller
"As soon as picking is over, now
while the sun is yet hot, 60 into
the field with sulky plow,. with
the mould board rnmoved, with a
16-inch point on your pillow made
sharp, and rtn under the cotton
row cutting off every stalk just
below the surface. Run 40 or
three plows if possible and finish
the JOB as quickly as possible, and
immediately rake these stalks in
10 windows north and south if
possible, while the stalks are yet
green. BY raking while green no
leaves or immature bowls with
weevil in them will fall off, but
with the trash in the field will 90
into the windrow, leaving the
ground between the windrows
clean. Any weevil in the field
will seek this windrow for two rea-
Sons, it being a source OF shelter
from the sun, and his only availa-
BILE food supply is in this place.
These stalks in i've or six days
will be dry enough to burn, and
then by setting them on fire aud
burning them, almost every wervi
that is in the field will be destroy
ed. Do not make the mistake of
waiting too long after cutting the
stalks to rake them, they should
be raked while green as possible.
and again they must be burned as
Boon as they are dry enough to
burn, otherwise the weevil might
CON mence to hunt other quarters. "
The time will como when all
cotton farmers will hurry into the
fields and begin to burn the STALKS
a. soon as the seed cotton has
been taken from the burrs at last
pickings. There will be no long
delay for the old-style custom of
waiting until Christmas for the
opening of the last few hollis. The
quick-seeing farmer will make a
funeral pyre for the weevil out of
cotton stalks and burn him on the
SPOT.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-16

Did you ever realize what an
important factor good music is to
the production of any Drama. How
q situation, a climax is intensified,
how sadness is made more sad.
Comedy more comical by the &C.
compartment of good music. The
orchestra carried by the Hans Han
con Co., is one any theatre might
justly envy. The intermissions be-
tween acts, every climax of the
piece and all the specialties are
made the most of by the splendid
aid of his magnificent orchestra.
Get your Cotton Meal from l..
Bisnvsnu, Free delirery.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-16
TO RENT.

One Blacksmith Shop with
full equipment of tools in the
prosperous town of Broussard,
For terms and particulars ap-
ply to l.. c. GUATHIER,
Nov. E. OF. Rural Route l..
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-16

FOR SALE.
A SNAP, MY EQUITY OF
TIMBER and OIL LANDS
24o ARPENTS CLOSE TO
AN SE-LA-BUTTE $1,000
PER ARPENTS, CASH OR
TERMS.
L. CONDLEY,
CADE, p. O. LA.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Hans Hanson is a beautifully
told story.
Mr.. Oswald A. Fournet of New
Orleans, was on a short visit here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin
and daughter, Ruth, spent several
days in New Orleans this week.
Hans Hanson a sure killer for
the blues.
A sharp and sudden north wind
struck this section Sunday even
ing, and turned the weather from
summer to winter.
Ship your cotton to Olivier
VOORHEES, & Lowry. 922 Grsvier
street, New Orleans if you want
the highest market price for your
cotton.
LOST-One gold necklace with
cross, was lost between the Reswe-
Der residence to the Cemetery, the
finder will be rewarded by return
ing same to Mrs. 0. P. Resweber.
For Boys School Suits, K.
Schwartz & Co., is the place to
look for that. They have large
stock and can fit any boy. All
sizes and all prices.
The rain Monday and Tuesday
came just in time to again inter-
fere with the cane planters. The
season is getting to be we'll ad-
vanced and thus far little progress
has been made in the harvest of
the large cane crop.
Many good laughs with Hans
Hanson.
See our buggies before you
buy elsewhere. We have just re-
ceived some nice styles. Expec-
ting a car load shortly. Prices
right. Quality the best for the
money. Duchamp Hardware Co.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Lucien Durand
to Miss Isabelle Fournet, daught-
er of Mr.. j. b. Fournet, which will
take place at the Catholic Church,
Wednesday, November 9th, at
five o'clock in the evening.
Remember thai when in need
of FEED, such as OATS, CORN.
HAY, and BRAN, that L. BEN
VENU supplies the public at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Next week the town will be full
of attractions, the Norton Bros
Free Street Fair and the Hans
Hanson Company will be here for
several days. Those who want a
little amusement can have it to
their hearts content next week.
We have just received anotb.
er car load of furniture of all kinds
More coming all the time. Stock
complete. Prices very low. Give
us a call. Duchamp Hardware Co
Hans Hanson at Opera House
Wednesday November Goth.
We are informed that Mr.. Car
Larson, candidate for the Polict
Jury. second ward, who was alst
turned down by the Parish Com
mittee as not being Z citizen, has
written to Salt Lake City. for til,
papers Of his father, who natura
lized there when he, the presen
subject was a baby.
We are now displaying d mos
elegant line of Dress Goods, W
have goods to suit every taste, an,
solicit your visit to our store,-K
Schwartz q %
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-16
J. R. OLIVIER,
DENTAL SURGEON,
OfFICE,-UPSTAIRS Liable DRUG STORE,
sr. 4kTINvlLLE, LA.
Town Property For Sale.

I offer For sale my property on Main
street. near the Railroad, large two sto-
nv building. stores and residence, sta
blps. onthons's and O'her improvement.
Coed business location. property now
rented. viii seal at reasonable price.
Nov. 2. JOS. LOVAS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-11-16
Notice Of Sale.

Wilton p. lilly;
James DelahOussays under-tutor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
any answers he might make

any answers he might make
could be used against him.
What day was it you killed your
Wife," asked Mr. Train.
Lawyer Fisher Hansen advised his
client not To reply to the question on
the ground the answer might incriin-
mate him.
Wardell wheeled around. faced Mr..
Train. and said:
III you wish to try mo for murder,
Try mo for murder because it is lust
the same to me-"
hsThen Wardel stood up in his char,
Folded his arms across his chest ana
solemnly declared
Il want to be tried for murder,
want to die What nay counsel has
said about the manner in which this
crime was committed is true. 1t makes
no difference to me when and how /
die. | have killed my Wife ana | am
ready to die
"ardell was taken back 10 the
lomDS for an indefinite period. durin.;
which Mr.. Train and Judge Foster vii!
decide what disposition is to be- male
Of the case. His mental condition also
VIII be inquired into. That his wife
died as result OF gas asphyXiation
was proved by Coroner's Physician
O'Hanlon. who testified the autopsy
had revealed that the bullet had en-
tered the w0man'S head after she was
dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
IMPORTANT MATTERS
VIII Keep Secretary Taft at Manila
Until Nov. 9.

Manila, Nov. 1.-Secretary Taft says
there is no important Significance IN his
intended visits to Berlin or elsewhere
in Europe. The facts about the pro-
posed change in the date of leaving
Manila. lie declares. are simple.
1t was suggested he said, that
leave Manila on the original date in
order to arrive home on the original
date. but there exist Il number of adj
ministratiVe matters here requiring at
tention. and l can better consider them
on the ground than from Washington.
! have, therefore decided to remain UNI
til Nov. O. | leave NladivostOk on the
18th, going both to st. Petersburg and
Berlin, but only as Il visitor en- rute
home.
Mr. Taft with Governor smith ana
General Edwards discussed the change
in dates at Malacanan. Governor Smith
is especially anxious for Mr. Taft to
prolong his stay in order personally to
attend to number OF matters. At the
conclusion OF the conference, he can
celled the earlier bookings to Nladivos-
tok ana cabled his decision to Washing
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
Convicted Of MansIaugh-
ter, Says Il Was Murder,
James Wardwel Makes Dram.
attic Scene In Court.
81 Have Killed Ny Wife and
Am Ready to Die"

New York, Nov. If you want to
Try me for murder. please do so. That
j.; just what I want. | want to die 1t
makes no difference TO me now. killed
my wife and l am ready to die"
There never was more dramatic
scene in general sessions court than
the one Witnessed yesterday, when
James Wardell, about to be sentenced
for man.,laughter, insisted on going on
the witness stand TO confess his guilt of
crime for which the punishment is
death
Wardrii had been on trial before
Judge Foster charged with aiding and
abeiting his wife, Laura, to commit
suicide last June l., i'll her home, No
S34 West 25th street. On his trial he
s.core he and his wife had made up
their minds to die together. but he did
not knew the contract was to be car
ried out that June day.
He said he found his wife dead in
her room from gas and that he had
fired a bullet through her head, because
she made him promise that should he
ever find her apparently dead he would
shoot her, because she was in fear of
being buried alive.
Wardell was convicted of manslaugh-
ter in the first degree, the maximum
punishment for which is 20 years i'm
prison,nent. When he was arraigncd
for sentence yesterday he pleaded
guilty TO bringing stolen goods into
TINS &t;Io. Tnrn Judge Foster asked
him what lie had to say why sentence
for lnanslaughter should not be pro-
nn'l1ced.
My client" Lawyer Fisher Hansen
said. "haS asked me to convey certain
infoI inatiG.i t. The court. He tells me
that Il vas not responsible for what
he was doing: that his wife's misdo-
ings bad rr::rd OF his r'ind. When he
clmr hack 10 Mo-. Yorl, he did so for
tie ;,urrrs a. re"'n;riin., His If and
settling G0r'i.
after ii" .l'.i.-n:i i'""" ~An PROMISED
t. 90 back :" him an, :".,chi furni-
ture for a to ", So ~; : him she
vas tired Of il III a"' a. !. Il III n if be
vas willing 10 de : ith ~. Ii was
agreed then tat Then th'! ulrv"d to
the NV HAT tho va .,lIuit suicide
together. The: ,'-ark in the fat and
went 90 bed. II" SayS he cannot ac-
count for lis H"';c., but he became
possessed with ~. idea of taking her
life and afterwards NJ own.
'Whrn n" was ash - PIT rub
Der tube On a it ma t:;fn' on the
gas. Then II" PIT TIL the" "r! % The
tube in her nin;li!;. tr, - -''' IId been
killed by ga. :" '"i; ! = ',ar that
she had shot hc.'-, T a. :;'.:.' bullet
into her brain. ":l t." n,iicc came
he told them she hal committed sui
eide by shooting.
You have heard what your counsel
has said, Wardell: is that truc?" ask
cd Judge Foster.
1T is, SIR the prisoner replied.
Your Honor" said Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Train, who had prose-
cuted Wardcll, 'thc situation presented
here is 50 extraordinary that | hard
~ know what action to suggest
think the defendant should be exam
incd with Il view Of dete rmining his
sanity"
Judge Foster ordered that Wardnll
should be examined under oath He
was sworn. Mr.. Train warned him tina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
New York Produce Market.

F. T. New York. Nov. /.
Ff.DCR-.Ro ceipts a0.U53; exports 12,5Sj;
sales BE; dull and unsettled.
WfIEAY+Receipts 1lf.3Oo: exports No.
O1y; salesl2 100000 futures. 5000 spot; spot
easy; No. red 1855 elevator; No. red
10.:s o afoat: No. : northern Duluth
nominal b atloat; No. , hard winter
nominal o b afloat
CORN-Reccipts y 500; exports 1852: spot
steady; No 2 751a elevator and az b
afioat: No. white 1924 and No. yellow
~ I. O b afloat, all nominal.
OATS-Keo eip;s 1890; exports 1i10; spot
steady; mixed. .6M32 lbs, 81: natural
white. 2G@S2 lbs, 54l2dJ6la clipped white.
ga 80 lbs. 561sM54.
BEIcF-Steady.
BEEF HANIS-290O
LARD-Easy; western prime S7OISs0
nominal. ..,
PORk-Barely steady.
SCGAR-Paw quiet: fair refining $40:
centrifugal 90 test 3.9c; molasses sugar
3.O5: refined STEADY.
RUTTER-Weak, receipts 4273; creamer-
les specials Big: extras %: thirds to firsts
2lM2i1s; held firsts to specials 2SM25is:
state dairy common to first 20d25; process
common to specials 1102i: western facto-
~ common to firstS 1SI22
EGGS-Strong: receipts 31G1; state. Pa
and nearby fancy selected white 1905:
good to choice 34G3S; brown and mixed
fancy 34M3S; average prime SGlt33: first to
extra first 26M29
POTATOES-Steady.u unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov. 1.-The stock market
VAS tranquil today and sank into Il con-
dit!nn Of s-.nl-stas nation after various
irregular hut narrow fluctuations. The
undartone WAS firm but tine trading is
still under the restrictions of the bank
ing situation. The gradual clearing uf
this situation reflects i feeling IF grow
ing confidence in tile stock market, bat
the facilities for its expression are still
hAinp":cd. Tentative operations ,.n mar
sin itcriv', 10 .r''oui;taefsIEfro.n bank
ers. Houses with intFitih Uaalettions as
scrt that tiIcr,. Is Il potential d.i.iand for
stocks from Joints ontside Of New York,
buJ that the execution. ~ orders from
iiIcSH sources mus, await the receipt of
aetna. cash shiTmcnts, owing Ia ;he diff
culties in The Way of exchange operations.
rhcrc WAS :: subsistence .I TIE forced
liquidation wI;ici has been II fe;tiue al
lnust every Gay for some time past and
som" disturbing inln6rS ti'at were in cir
culatiun yesterday We're nut confirmed
and THEN iEiiucilce "lnet. One OF tiess,
was that the Pennsylvania dividend was
to he reduced. This had been retutcd by
Tie early action taken Iy the directors in
declaring Of the regular dividend before
the Stock Exchange opened its session
That stock was in consequence i'm cOnsid-
cradle derland and its strength had sus-
tanning effect of the whole list Cnion
Pacific was another point Of strength in
the market.
A contrary influence conferred about
Anltl-a mated Copper, Which was under
preSS1ie. in spit OF further advances in
the price Of copper in the London market
and II the New York Metal ENC hange.
The usual compilation OF the banks es-
Inmates Of the weeks currency movement
was read with somewhat languid interest
owing to the doubt of experts being able
to estimate Properly tile intricate cross
currents in the Wookcmfwy shrdl uvbgkQj
currents in the weeks movement
There were additional engagements of
gold for import made TODAY. Their in
Iluence was modified by thu violent upturn
in foreign exchange rates which occurred
How far this was result OF the demand
for remittance against the gold engage
ment was not clear. The scarcity of cur
rency sharpens the demand for exchange
The easing of the local call money market
was given part responsibility for the
movement. The observance of the holi-
day abroad left the market without one
of its usual sources of business and in
huence. The conditions became torpid at
times. The easy closing was attributed
to some late selling out Of collateral in
loans
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales par
value. S2.5l0.o60. United States Is sdvanc-
cd T.. and the 3s Ii per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
Boston Market.

EostOn, Nov !. 1901
FLOrR-Mill shipment. spring patents
per Dbl. $5.50SlG.lo: winter patents, mill
shipment, per Dbl. $1.oVI5.40.
Observation-Disclosures per Dbl,
si.2cn43355; bolted. per Dbl. si.2oGi.t0.
CbRN-Steamer, yellow spot 1GM1Olac. :;
No. yellow lie: No yellow, all
rail FER bu. 10l4c.: No. yellow all rail
RYE FLOCR-rer Dbl, s475@5sO.
OATMEAL-We quote rolled at $7.1Og
7.335 rer hhl,; cut s7.soIS.
GRAHAM-s4. 20qt5G5.
O.>TS-No. > clipped 5SizM59c. No. 8
CLIPPED. Sc; IS to IS lbs. to ship per bu..
3Sc. "A to Sc lbs. per bu.. Sc: 8. to "a
lbs. p"r bu.. SIC
PeOVISIONS-Pork heavy backs per
lorg cuts. go -; loose. per Ib., 1OIc,; ribs
lJAn1Gc.: hams, regular and small. 19l40o
ILL.,; lear ends. s23GpZ4: shoulders, fresh,
li%:c:: lard rendered per ID. INC. -.
BEEF-Croicc hinds. 130I3hc.: choice
fores, 715N7$.c.
r.AMRS AND MrrToN-Lamh.. sprsns,
| 1lM12kc.: yearlngs. Mf9c.; mutton, sGI9c.
| VEAJ-l'er H., 11A0I1ac
POULTRY Chickens. northern broilers.
per ID. 1saaoc.; western broiIers, per h.,
| 16T1Sc.: western fowl, 13I14c.
| BCTTER-North creamery. 30lI31c
| western creamery, 2sG29c; north dairy,
| 2iM27c.
EGGS-Eastern. sG@3sc.; western, ga
| &c.
EEANS-Pea. per bu., s245G2=n: mo-
| dir'n. 81. 4om2i5: yellow eyes, 81 asa G5
| Red kiinevs. 81 fDN2.6J.
PrTArCES-Maine. Write per bu, 6,
q re sweet. per bbl., s.. 25Go 81
| HAY AND STRAW-No grade
s2'f'29: M. , grade s1?I21; No. 2 grade
| sf7ei1S; rye straw. per ton. S16G117: oat
| straw, 1l2.
| SIG Ak-Crt loaf and crushed. $3.50
| Standard powdered, $3.50: Rranulat ted
$50: yellow C's. A4564 g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
Rich Curb Brokers TIP to
a Pretty Waitress.
Falls In Love and Marries GiIl
Who Served Him.
Er;cads IL! Know Now Why His
Appetite Was Good.

W.. E.,,- ~, "E'y,11.J,;,,r
c.,,,,,.e.. -. ,,;,n v.h, waits" Ms. Josaph
= r7;.-ei,,,r,ons os M 4es l2th street
Pr,l,,.i, .osrc,,tu,lv ,nov.e 10 amend
~ ii,..rt;r. .nn words or hf,'' i,;st
,,r4,.. IT,. ,..,,rI .;,i,,," Until :, o.clo,,-
- ,..,,a, eho hao.,,.
;. ~ Ios..,;, u E-itysi,r,,nns ;,
,,a,-- ~, a,.as h,,s;
"'"''''' '',,''
-. va ~. w.. ,,s[.a,.
81 - '''''''
,,,, -a..',r,..,- III i
49,, ''' ,. ,,,n,. ,,a.,,,,,n
NV .,i., ',;,.v.
t"'i - - '''' :
'''ii 49, ,..,,.,' 49,,
I''i TIL ,,,a.+iast of ~
- ..,,,;rr,, ,,r.t:, v..:tr..so..
.,,,,, ,,,.,, T., .,,1 ,,.(..,,
,,,,
,,;,.... ,.,-,,,,.. ,,,.. 500, at .feri,,.s
.,.. .;,>,,o ,.o.,,.. 80, ,.,J Hi Az
I., ,,.,,-,a.,,f,,,i., ,,,,,. ,b,+
Understandable ,..,uo, hi.
nv ,'..A:.co,, a,l, .,,,n
., 40 t,,. ho.,, C,4i,,e.
~ III, a.,,e. = d... Tra +oo;,
- at,,r,5,, uba, H.. fr;ends
,,;', 90. +i,a insiae o,,c,ot;onc
~. ,t,, ,I,a oaa r,,r,,at
va 'ic''"' h,,+-o.. rar,,,-
~ 7 ''I7 - NJ .4o,,;,,a.
4" -. :. ~, how ~,
i'i sum. ,.,, .,,.'+ ,,,n ,,o,,,,o.
opt,' VII W. ,.ar4,;,, ,.+oo,,
'ioNe, na', ,'. dorstaod 49,
n''' -, +.,I.a ,,,.,.o ,,,,t;1
'A'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Nov !.
TIE local wheat market was weak to-
day because Of fresh iinuidf,tion, caused
the close December delivery was off one
cent. Corn was Up 5sGia,. Oats showed 4
gain of Y Provisions We're unchanged to
22.i? lower
The leading futures closed as follows:
?SIs
CORN-Dec. 59A@as; May Gol4@5s; July
OATS-Dec 497: May 527s: july 49,
MESS FORK-Jan. 1915; May 1856
LARD-Nov. Si71a; Jan. Si71b; May S62's.
SHORT RIRS-.Jan. 1911: May 1926.
Cash quotations We're as follows:
FT.OUR-SteadV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
Portland Market.

Portland, Nov. l, 1907.
FLOrR-Michigan and ST. Louis.
straignts, s. 4OM5.60; winter wheat pa
tents s5GiG5.75: spring wheat. baker
s5.5oa5.65; spring wheat. PATENTS. s5.3ods6.75.
GRAIN Corn. car lots, 12c.; bags 500 SIC
meal bags. 70c.: oats. car lots. SIC
bags, &c. MINI. sacked bran, bag lots.
$500; winter wheat bran, car lots, s2s.
bag lots $3.50; brown middlings. car lots,
$50. 90
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. per h.,
&c tub, creamery. sc; Western fresh,
Gc.T2,c. ... -
rGC:S-Eastern fresh, 33c.; western,
fresh, 26M21c.: nearby fresh 3fc.
CHEESE-N. Y. and factory 17Gl7Rc.
sage. 1Sl,1?c.
RANGES-s3 5oI400
LEMONS-S4.5 0G550
PPODUCE-Beans California pea, s. "a
M2s5: yellow eyes, s.. 65M2. IS; red kidneys,
s. 15M2S5
Chickens. 1sG1Sc.; turkeys
Western. 1Sda1c.; fowl. 1iG15c.
PROvISIONS-Pork, heavy. sl9; medi-
UNI, $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-02
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov !.
FLOCR-Unchanged spring patents.
5a0ft5l5
CORN-Nnclanged: No. . yellow G91a
01c
OATS-Unchanged; No. clipped white
So
HAY-Dull: No. ] 22CcG23.Oo
MILL FEED-Quiet.
STRING BkAN-2,.5GNoS.O0 GO.
MINED FEED-o9 0G6f30O0
PO1sk-tluiet; medium 1915.
LAItD-Steady: II.
BEEF'-Steady; whole cattle 1GHMlG,a
LAMRS-Steadv: spring 1l@12l.
NEALS-Steadv: ll1aGl3.
BUTTEP-Firm: northern 2SGlN
CHEESE.-Firn York state l5MTlG.
EGGS-Firm; choice "9ifi1.
APPLES-Dull; No. Baldwins 300G13 So
pOTATCES-Firner: Maine white 6SI10
SUGAR Steady on ii basis of S 10 for
graduated.