davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-21
MARKET SHOWS ADVANCE

A.,ost The market tide seems to have turned from bbtof flow IN the Godnd
80 rwentv out OF wenty-nve stocks which recorded sales every week OF
SIu~ November TO- ecenber Z an December a held their W or q
vanced in market value from tn hrstt % the lasto of those weeks fie OF me
49, tt nIavede ven I'M fifteen scored an average gain of bout So per cent
rne rsraintnr 1--we of III total number of twenty-five active securities declined In
-. ~ aaod on average OF a trfe over 22 per cent h net gain of the entire Gold
ens makt from the las week of November to the second week of December, count
ne ~ ,os,rvs sandon m winnings, is almost a per cent Any Spectator
wmo or. hi anal week of November might have placed $4,000 evenly In all issues
70 Zee sales hat week n the W succeeding weeks would or December
have oun hinsefs 421so TO III good. arerf figuring in his hwe closing M ne
tandon That Is a net profit II 1857 per- cent ,
What at hrstb lush might make this showing appear the more markanl Is
act hat ~ occurs in a Month usheredm by the declaration of a generals strike
absolute closing of ali the mines of the district I'M the calling in o. United
.-.. n rreserve oder in te event IF possible ohnce. What is the more
probabe is that the rise in prices is the direct result IF confidence restored by
these very measures $50 "a, c-.,u....ss p.,su
-. TI.nna oil ravuIar roducer are among the twenty-five continuously active
n first W declined approximately ten and sever pr cent spectvel
Del cent These deductions are founded upon closing quotations as Furnished in
exchang -
below here are listed the entire number Of stocks recording sales every week
Of the three me heir closing quotations each week m several percentage OF
decline oil advance inmarketp price,:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-21
WANTS BONNIE CLARE co.
DECLARED A BAMK1uPT

Creditors of the Bonnie Clare Mining
company have filed a petition in the
United States circuit court at Los An
geles asking that the company be de-
clared a bankrupt and that a receiver be
appointed. The petition ~recites that the
directors at a meeting acknowledged
they were unable to meet the obligations
OF the company and expressed a willing
ness to have 1t declared a bankrupt. The
petition was filed by F. A. Forester &
Sons. claiming $16.623: United Whole
sale Grocery company. claiming $1,476.
and the Western Lumber company,
claiming $2.006. The Forresters', prin-
cipal claimants. are said to W a ma
jority of the stock.
The property of the Bonnie Glare is
located at Gold Mountain. some IS miles
south of Goldheld. and has been extern
sively developed. A mill was erected
recently for treating the product of the
mine. and the first cleanup from the
low grade was reported as $40. 900. The
directors claim that a mrch better
showing would be made as soon as they
started in on the higher grade ore. and
the call for a receiver. coming as 1t
does from the principal stockholders.
and agreed to by the directors. con only
be explained as an acknowledgment of
bad management.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-21

General Frederick Funston. Little
Fred" who is in charge Of the United
States troops at Goldfeld. is no tranger
to Southern Nevada Seventeen years
ago. long before there vas a Tonopah or
Goldneld. Funston was prospecting in
the Ash Meadows country. He has ex-
perience that would make the average
desert rat turn pale. Not only were
these experiences confined to Nevada but
he was in Alaska.
In 1892, before the discovery OF gold.
he crossed the Chilkoot pass with an
Indian as a guide. He and the Indian
made $500 miles on foot. penetrating
far beyond the Arctic circle in quest Of
data. ETC.. for the Smithsonian institu-
ton. Little Fred" knows all about
desert life as well as life In the extreme
north. and but few of those who have
the experience can lead him q faster
pace han he is willing to follow
Tonopah Sun. 4.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-21

Despite the continued depression In
the money circles Of the entire country.
Interest in the recent rich discoveries in
the vicinity Of the town of Farrell. In
the northern section Of the Seven
Troughs district has not abated in the
least. AS development work on the md
proceeds. more encouraging results are
being attained. and with an Improvement
IN the money market, a great rush into
the entire district will unquestionably
follow.
The working of opening up the rich
finds on the Wild Cat inc Little Hero
claims. the property Of the Salt Lake
Nevada Exploration company. Is being
pushed with all possible vigor. and the
strikes are proving of greater import
ance thar was at first imagined. At
present . force of six miners are en-
pioyed on the property, ard it il under
stood that more men will be put to work
in the near future.
The Gordon and Kimball strike on the
wild Cat claim II proving Q
The ledge has been opened by trenching
for more than three hundred and nifty
feet, and the shaft recently started Is
now down about forty feet. all in ore.
There is at present sacked six tons OF
rock that will average between $500 and
$500 a ton.
The ledge which runs north and south
has granite as hanging and foot walls,
with a contact of yellow porphyry q
short distance away. The shaft is being
sunk on the ledge, which dips to the
east, and it is expected that the yellow
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-21
RICH HILL MINE JOINS
THE RANKS OF SHIPPERS

bordering on the sensational. This week
they have sent out inquiries to six diff
ferent concerns as to which can make
the best time and price on a Cotton con-
centrating plant. The reason for this
hurry-up order Is plainly the ore in
sight. In the first place a 15-foot ledge
shows on the surface running clear over
the hill. Three separate tunnels are now
being run and all show good results.
Where sacking OF ore is now in progress
there is a varying streak, four to "a
inches wide, that RUM $500 to $500. On
the side are several feet that averages
SIT.
OF special Interest in connection with
these two shipments. owing to the de-
cidedly independent stand now k by
the smelters. is the fact that both are
urgently solicited by telegraph. How
ever, this bears out the reports hereto
fore received that both were said to be
~self-fiuxing ores and ideal according to
smelter standards.
The Silver Legion min has recently
completed ore bins, arranged to facili-
late regular shipments hereafter. The
Rich Hill will continue to ship the bulk
ore until it's new plant is in order.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-21
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

Prices on San Francisco Exchange, Wednesday, Dec. 20, as Re-
ceived Over the Private Wire of John Donnelsn & Go.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-21

Fifteen tons Of ore from the Santa
Barbara's Rich Hill property, and 70
tons from the Silver Legion. on Wednes-
day were punched together to make up
a car load for shipment to the Needles
shelter, says the Searchlight Bulletin.
Yesterday Superintendent Taylor of the
former also went down to observe the
sampling. He stated that his own part
of the shipment should approximate,
gross. 800 to the ton.
Superintendent Taylor had several
small sample sacks Of the ore with him
Yesterday. One contained quartz, show
ing streaks of native silver. the other
high grade carbonate. This latter was
yariously estimated as high as ii a
pound. and Mr.. Taylor stated that no
less thar q ton of 1t had been taken out
the day before. E. NJ. Martin. the broker
who sold the property to the Santa Bar
para company. is likewise much elated
over the success with which his clients
is meeting.
The speed that Mr.. Taylor and his
company have made with their Canyon
property, in the few weeks time since
they came into possession. is certainly
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-21

In the district court at Tonopah this
week Waugh & Henningsen. the local
contractors were given a Judgment TOT
2 1000 against the Tonopah Railroad
company for violation of contract
When the Tonopah road was changed
from a narrow to a broad-gauge. Waugh
& Henningsen contracted with the rail-
road management for all the old ties at
a price of Is cents apiece. and received
some 5000 at that price. When the
fuel famine was on last winter the rail-
road company disposed Of a part of the
ties at a much higher figure. following
which suit was brought by Waugh &
Henningsen. claiming they could have
made Il profit of $4,000 If h railroad
company had we'd up to its contract.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-21
WILL 1EsuxE WORK II
vI10IHIA CITY P1oYE1xx1D
Work has been resumed in the Wa

Work has been resumed in the Ward
shaft at Virginia City and the Sierra
Nevada, Union Consolidated. Mexican.
Savage. Chollar and Potosi will start up
within a fortnight.
These mines were closed down be-
cause of the financial stringency, and
the consequent impossibility of secur-
ing money from San Francisco to con-
tinue the work. That they are about to
open up again is another hopeful sign
The resumption of work in the Ward
shaft was decided upon at a meeting of
the Ward association a few days ago.
This work is h most important at
present on the Comstock lode. for its
completion mean the inauguration of
the unwatering Of the middle n south
end Comstock Mines
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-21

Mr.. Kennedy found that the drifts In
either direction had been driven twelve
feet from the bottom Of the s~eventy-foot
shaft, and the crosscuts started to
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-21

A dispatch from Carson City states
that the United States mint at that
place may be reopened for the coinage OF
gold in a short time. For the past IL
years the mint has been a receiving
branch only. the gold being shipped to
either San Francisco or Denver for coin
age. but owing to the tremendous in
crease in the gold production of the
state, the authorities at Washington
nave plans underway for the reopening
Of the coinage department. During the
past three months the bullion receipts
at Carson LAY been so heavy that the
capacity of the receiving vaults has been
over taxed. and IT wal necessary to add
a new treasure safe for storage pur-
poses.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-21

The Nevada Hills quarterly dividend
Of 10 cents per share. was paid yester-
day: this makes the NTH distribution.
rotating ss7s.ooo. landed out to the
shareholders of this great mine. Com
,ng az this time, when so many mining
properties In other camps are closing
down. and the financial depression II 80
great this dividend stamps this camp as
just as solid as ever. n viii do much
10 convince the investor that there IL q
stability here that does not characterize
an ordinary mining district
Another remarkable feature of this
dividend is the fact that 1t was declared
AZ a meeting in which the question OF
making an expenditure for a
min at the Nevada Hills mine was under
discussion. II has been practically de-
cided that, although a mill will not re-
move the necessity for shipping the
high grade ore IF the mine. there are
enormous bodies of high grade milling
ore that can be treated at a great pront
With a concentration works; very little
doubt exists that in a very few months
such works will be installed. solely TOT
the purpose of treating the milling
Oualfty OF rock. IN tne idce w e"ooS
plans. as announced by the general
the declaring of a dividend
establishes the fact that the company
has on hand a treasury fund larger thar
generally supposed. and Is in a financial
condition that makes it absolutely inde-
pendent Of ordinary contingencies.
WILL Wo1E 10xYAK
Three shifts are now at work driving
the tunnel on the Mizpah. Work in the
shaft has been temporarily suspended
while all efforts are concentrated toward
the completion Of the tunnel which. 1t il
believed, will catch the ore at a depth
more h 200 feet.
This method Of working the property
was determined on az h result OF .
visit of three days duration made to
the camp and mine this week by D. J.
Kennedy, president of h Fairview
Mixpah Mining company. n B. F. Flan-
niean, one of the directors Of h COM
pany.
Mr.. Kennedy found hat the drifts In
either direction had been driven twelve
feet from the bottom of h seventy-foot
shaft, and the crosscuts started to
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-21

Following his custom for the past ten
years. Mr.. c. r. Kapp. of the Del Monte
has donated the entire receipts of the
house Pm Christmas day to his bartend-
ers. Hogan and Burke. All of their
friends are cordially invited to call on
hat day.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-21
HILLS PAID ~.
FIFTH DIVIDEND YESTERDAY

catch the hanging wall, where the
greatest values are anticipated. All of
this later working IL in ore. the same
high grade white tale which made the
famous glory hole on the Nevada Hills.
and which, taken from the Mizpah. has
given values regularly Of $1,000 to the
ton. side by side with this tale was
found the high grade quartz
This work having proved the fact that
ore abounds in every foot of the big
ledge. and that actual min making Is
merely a matter OF development work.
Mr.. kennedy determined that no further
time shall be lost in putting the Mizpah
on a regular shipping basis. He. there
fore. gave directions that all the men
employed shall henceforth devote their
entire time to driving the tunnel. which
is now In about twenty feet.
II ,s the estimate of the engineers
that less than 200 feet driving will be
required to intercept the big ledge. and
with three shifts working. IL Is believed
that progress can be made at the rate OF
six feet a day. II this estimate is
verified by actual results, the tunnel
should cut the ledge in fewer than six
weeks time. AS soon as this tunnel Is
completed, Mr.. Kennedy expects to be-
gin regular shipments to the shelters.
with which, on Saturday of last week,
he signed a long term contract for the
treatment of Mizpah ores.
1HxxAHCH HAS o11
Alexander Fawcett. a heavy owner In
the Fairview Reliance property reports
A momentous strike on hat estate the
first of this week.. and has the ore to
show; a plumber of people have visited
the scene of discovery. and the reports
OF an unusual find there are fully cor
roborated in every way. There Is at
least IL feet of vein matter exposed now,
and considerable of 1t is a shipping
grade. ~assaying s71.40, with 10 per cent
lead and 8 per cent copper.
The vein Of which the strike Is made
traverses the Reliance No. ! claim for
more thar 1000 feet: it is covered by a
malapai Gaping. which has been shot
or at several dozen points, exposing to
view the immense vein from which Mr..
Fawcett n others state shipping ore
can be sacked at the grass roots.-Fair-
view Mining News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16
THINGS That Nature Makes

Nature is something of \ manufact-
urer herself. III the ease or Il certain
castCS marvellous narural pottery Is
produced. WoodpecltcrS cxcavate nests
in the trunk and branhccs, and TO pro-
tcct itself the plant cxudcs a sticky
juice, which hardcns, forming a woody
lining to the hoes made by the birds.
Eventually the cactus dies and with
erS away. but the wooden bowls re-
main. As q weaver Nature also rro-
duccs fine work. Certain tree barks
and leaves furnish excellent cloth. as
for instance. the famous tapa cloth
used in the South Sea Islands. Nature
is Elass-ualler, too. BY Gischargir.,
her lightning into beds of quartz sand
she forms exquisite little pipes of glass
She makes valuable ropes of various
kinds in the shape of tropical vines and
creepcrS, and she is even a lace maker
as witness the lace tree OF the West
Indies.-Irdian Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, Jan. IL
The receipts of wool for this week were
3:Ul bales domestic and 1,S12 bales for
clgn. against S,SiS bales domestic and
~ balcS foreign for the same time last
year.
EEMARkS-Th local wool market con-
tlhucs firm and moderately active Sales
run largely to the short-sta pied, Or cloth
ing cups. but that IS not to be wondered
a. since such stock forms the major part
ol loc2l holdings. Territories grading fine
ana tine medium sell fairly well at about
-or22c Tor the general run of offerings.
Whi,e strictly choice selections have
Drought as much as CSC. The secured
cost OF the wool is about 6Sn7Oc Mddl,
county california woods are in good re-
guest, Will Cood-sized sales at 20fLZIc
,nr the poorer lots and at 23Goic for the
brst clips. On a clean basis these woods
are worth about G3frGfc. Northern Cali
lorna Vools are practically ont of stock
ana do rot figure much in the transac-
tons: There is little il any { or l2-
nGntiis Texas wool here but fall Gins
arc n good supply and have a brisk sal,
:lt 22ft-3c III the grease, which is eGuiya-
lent to about G0c clean
Ohio and Penn. Xxx and above. s20s.c
=. 3lei32"-; No. l, 4efotlc.; No. . 3eG1Iic
hne. unwashed. 26N27c u blood finn
washed delaine, 3SA13lAc.; unwashad de-
lame, 29a3Oc -
,Mlchlgan-Fine unwashed. 2iao5c. u
blood, unwashed. @11aGG2c.; q blood 271
Kentucky and Indiara-%1 blood comb-
ing. ,:S5T3ic.; u blood 32G33c.
ruled secured basis Extra. 71cJ75c
me a. GSnl2c.: a super. goose: e snncr
9.m;4c; G super, SEA TIC; fine ,,9mhnes
'Sa'-c'' mediam. 5T9o5c.; coarse, $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16


VIZ" vas presented nj nan 81 GeorS"
,> 10y 't'a,HS ~ inc fiSh school
~ 49,. -''' W. " Strand success.
-, .'N'ii' i'i'hy 81
Ross Ferry as otis Tuhesbug was ey-
ceptionally fine and brought forth 4
storm of applause whenever he an
peared. Mrs. w. L. Cargill presided at
piano ana gave 'he audience some fine
i'lUHi' oe'"teh 'ie ActS. Every men
VI I''In VAS 'dhtH III thf nan ana the
Sui.' W t'.'r'S -IN, dollar" was fna'-
aw1i -n.t",, W ~, t,, '' y ~
.,,i ~. ,,,,I,ric o1,+a,,l ,,,air .,,iIi-,.
III, 81. ;,,I-i,,,.s,,.
otbor orc,s;n,s
Mrs. W. D. Morrow of Bangor is
VISITING f@r daughter Mrs. ". Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16
Portland Market.

Portland. Jan. L.
FIoCR-Nohigan and st. Louis.
winter wheat patent. sli0G455: sprinc
Wre1t patents. $4agff5 80
., ~ lER-Creamery. fancy. per h..
~ ;li4 creamery. 3l03.c.: Vermont. &c.
fresh. 2>fisGC. -
CtlEESE-N. Y, and factory 14915c. F.:
sage, 155iI5Kc.
?. GRAIN-Corr. car lots. Sc; bags.
in car lots ~ bags. l6niSc.: MINI.
Sacked bran. bag lots. -: winter wheat
nran. car lots. s2i.50: bag lots, S.;
oLown InI3dllnes. car lots. 81.
ORANG ES-F'lorida. IS. G05i3.25
PRODUCE-Reans. California pea. s2.35:
yellow eYns. S2.25; Red Kidneys s.. 65Ss2. 10
lr"ls. linl.c.; turkeys. western, 2012ac /;
chickens. 1fGI-c.
dunn $50 "
LAKD-rure ties, half bbis, 1oalc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16

Edward Abner Thompson of Man.
chester. n. H.. will give a dramatic
recital at the Congregational chapel on
Thursday evening, Jan. "a, under the
auspices of the Current Events CLUB
of Augusta. Mr.. Thompson is a recent
graduate of the School of Expression
at Boston, and IS possessed of ricn
bass voice and his evenings entertain
mcnt of comedy and tragedy in song
and story have been very popular IN
Portland and other places where he has
appeared this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16
Crowded German Universities

The number Of matriculatcd students
at the German universities during the
summer term is given as 44.942. an i'll
crease of over 5000 on last year. OF
these 6.5Ga are in Berlin. 5,13t At iIu-
Mich, 4.14, at Leipsic. 3,215 at Ennn.
$50 at Freburg. FPS lit Halle, 1925
at Gottingen, 1922 at Hcidelburg and
1852 ct Jena. while the rest are dis
tributed among various universities
There are 12,413 students Of law, 10. 80
are studying philosophy, phiiology or
history, 6.5S4 nledecine and GLE math-
cnlatics or science. The number OF
students has nearly trehled during the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16
WALDO.
BRANCH MILLS.

The Glee Club met at Fred WORTH
ings Friday evening, Jan. IL.
Palermo school closed Jan. II after a
term of eight weeks taught by MISS
Jennie Chadwick
DIR. and Mrs. Small of Weeks Mills.
were calling on friends in town, Satur-
day afternoon.
L. A. Pinkham entertained the l.. r.
IT. Club Tuesday evening. Jan. Sth.
Dean Estes and Frank Doe went to
Augusta Tuesday returning Wednes-
day.
Raw Sarborn of Augusta was the
guest of lis sister. Mrs. II. X. Stinson
last week.
Ezra Hebard visited ut 5. G. Par
mentors, recently.
MIR. Jewctt was a visitor at Branch
Mills grange Thursday evening. work
ing for the interest of the c. NJ. Clark
Publishing Co.
LIBERTY.
The drama entitled Me and Otis,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16
Boston Market.

Boston, Jan. L.
FLorR-Mill shipment. spring patents
az" offered 1T $ii51ti.6O: winter patents
S3S0ul.1o
,CoRNMEAL : Steady. 2.35ao.4o per
Dbl; bags. $l.o2Gcl.05; graduated and
b"lted, S2.SMi3O0.
.CORN-stcam.cr yellow spot, 52,ac. :;
NC. =. yellow. Sc; No. 5, yellow SPOT
5llzc ''''p'
RYE FLOUR-Pc- Dbl. ,$3.5o04IG.
OATMrAT-Wr quote rolled at sI05
pcr nbl.; cut, $i..nfL5.
GRAHAM-s2S0GIOO.
OATS-No. l. clipped white 43c. :.
No. , clipped, &c; 20. 3, clipped. 412c. !;
y to DO lbs. to ship. per hui, 42c. new
fancy. white spot, 40 to AZ lbs. to ship.
.PRoyIs1oNs-Pork. backs. per Dbl.
SCI; short ends; $50, long cuts, so, IS;
lean ends. SO 90, 2f25, ribs 12EGi25sc.:
shoulders, 10%.c.: lard, rendered, per ib.,
BEEF--Fresh beef is ouie. and easy
Extra kinds, choice. 1oA011c.; fores.
LAMBS AND MUrToN-Lambs are
STEADY y;s,L Lambs spring. na12c.; yearl
H YEA rp H.. n@12c.
chickens, hroilers, per h.. 22a25c; west
crh FOWL, l.Ultc.
OVERWHELMINGLY. Northern choice
round lots. 31@S2c.: per ID: western
creamery. 31S3Ic.; north dairv e50 oSc
liEESF-fork state, 14n14a.c. Yer
mont. 13n1ic.
EGCS-Eastern, sc; western. 2ST3nc.
BEANS-Market is steady Pea, DER
bu.. :1.5eT1.t0; medium, N Y, u65: Red
Kidneys. s2.50Gi2 S.
PLES-Baldwins No. l. per bhl..
s2::7El SO; Mixed Baldwins per Dbl. s.. 150
HAY AND STRAW-No. grade. s21ra
~: rye. ner ton. sl3: oat straw. S. 59sI9
PCTATOES-Green Mountain 456i4Sc :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market.

Augusta. Jan. II.
BEANs-Pea. Maine. 500; n. y. SIS:
% BUTTlsKn ,sCreainery. sOc.: dairy. 250
Et;ES-2>r. pr dozen.
GRA N-C"lH. GJc.: neal. Coo. per bu. /;
m:%eeG f'od, $l%i cwt.; cottonsccd meal,
SaZ.o9; lag lots, $50.
HAI-l4oOse, retail, 1920 per ton;
pressed. siGn0; straw. $500; pressed, $120O
StCAE--$5 per 100 lbs
HONEY-EOX $50
,MuTToN-9a lie. per Ib.: spring lamb,
cATS-A7r. pcr bushel.
POT ATOES--0c. per bushel.
10Y l.Tl&G-Fowl, he; chickens, 15@17c.
NoOI1-unwashed, 23G730c.
IfIIpES--9Ja1& Xxx
.REEF--LiEht $i0o0G1o50: heavy. I'D
IlI!zc.; homeless; half bbls.. e.50fp6. 10
'tt1-PS. Tpr1nE. &c; yearllne;s, 9plVc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16

Reports from the down river ice fields
yesterday afternoon stated that hous-
ing operations were in progress all
along the line, and that the ice was
going up the elevators at Randolph,
Smithtown, Independents, Berry's, Ce-
dar Grove, Iceboro. Swan Island and
Stearn's Point. The ice now runs from
l. to IA inches in thickness. and the
weather conditions are good for rapid
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-16

The scribe dropped into Pettis
manufactory one day this week ana
saw Mr.. Pettis and his assistant max
ing lively use of a pair of paddle iook-
ing instruments. On further investi-
CATION the secret came out. that TINS
lively stirring, or whipping OF pure
graduated sugar. after being reduceu
with water to the consistency Oh
paste. was for the purpose of makihs
the delicious white cream you ina III
side the best chocolates. 1t is nice "
know what you are eating.
Mako oreo,x lungs stronp-Iurg Kuro.