davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Advice to Ball Players.

Base ball players should not work too
hard in getting into shape until outdoor
practice is permissible. Indoor pitching is
bad. as the arm is apt to get strained or
overworked. and, as rule, the old players
pass up all indoor work. Here's a little
advice handed out by DOC" Payne, the
Cleveland trainer, and youngsters would do
well to bear it in mind:
First-Take enough exercise of a general
nature to cause you to eat and sleep well,
and, In general, retain good sound health,
without. however, being in training.
''Second-Do not diet or refrain from the
use of any healthful food which agrees
with you and which you enjoy.
''Third-Loaf enough to get little fat
on your muscles. which will provide some
thing to work OF in the spring training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
BUSINESS HIGH
READY FOR PLAY

1t was announced at the annual meet
ing Of the Business High School Athletic
Association that ]. w. Spransey, who man
aged the foot ball team the past season,
has been elected as manager of the base
ball team for the coming season, and E. w.
Hubbard was chosen captain.
Hubbard, who is the captain of the bas-
ket bali team was a member of the team
representing the school In 1906. He is an
excellent player and knows a good deal
about inside base ball. which, with some
good material. should make the boys under
the black and yellow flag a tough propo-
sition.
Harry Collifower. the widely known
local ball player and umpire, has been
chosen as coach of the team. Collifower
was formerly a member Of one Of the
Southern League teams. Before joining
the ranks Of the minors he played with
several amateur teams Of this city. For
the past two seasons he has been seen
in the role of umpire in the Departmental
and Capital City leagues McDevitt's Field
has been secured and AN early practice will
be held there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

inning-and Harry decided that it was
three out and the end of the game. He i'm
mediately put the ball in his pocket and lit
out for the club house. The ensuing confu-
sion would have been fatal but for the fact
that the Boston runner on second was a
larger goat than Gessler. He also decided
that it was the third out and ran after
Gessler to the club house. The scene that
followed-the mad yells of both teams call
ing to the departing ones to come back and
urging them both to remember that they
once had brains-while the crowd screamed
with merriment will be long remembered
Finally some one caught Gessler and drew
him q picture Of the game. After studying
something left to do and heaved the ball
back into the inf1eid The fugacious Bos-
tonian had by this time been captured by
the coachers and was hotfooting back, but
the bali beat him to It, and thus Gessler got
in on q double play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

Riverside Golf Club, Rock Island Arsenal
Golf Club. Skokie County Club. Spokane
County Club, Springfield Golf Club. Toledo
County Club. Town and Country Club, st.
Paul. Mimi: Tuscumbia Golf Club. West
ward Ho Golf Club, Wheaton Golf Club and
Windsor County Club.
The regular ticket for officers was elected
as follows: Daniel Chauncey, Dyker
Meadow, president; Fred 8. Jones, Glen
View. and Alec Britton, Chevy Chase.
vice presidents: w. Fellowes Morgan. Bal
tusrol. secretary: Samuel Y. Heebner. Phil
adelphia County. treasurer; Leighton Cal
kins Plainfield County Club: Warren Dick
enson, Des Moines, Iowa: Herbert Jaques.
Brookline. and Silas H. Strawn. Midlothian
Country Club, executive committee.
Applicants for the amateur championship
were Apawamis. Fox Hills. the Euclid
County Club. Cleveland, Ohio: Columbia
Golf Club. Washington, D. c.: Atlantic
City. Omaha Country Club. Chicago Golf
Club, Onwentsia, Midlothian and Glen
View. For the women's championship.
Midlothian and Atlantic City were the chief
applicants, while the Philadelphia Cricket
Club was the favored applicant for the
open championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
extend themselves to keep IT. Barker put
up good game for the winners. while
Lotus starred for his team.
ORDER OF AMERICANS.
Installation of Oficers-Presentation
to State Councillor.

At the installation OF officers for the cur
rent term in Camp No. 4, Patriotic Order
of Americans. more than two hundred were
present. The service was under the dlrec
ton Of District President Mrs. NJ. l..
Scaggs and District Conductor Mrs. Neliit
G. Stowe. assisted by a staff OF officers
from the District Camp. Among the Wis
itors was Past Assistant National Presi
dent Albert Gorham, who addressed the
meeting at some length on the theme OF
patriotic fraternalism. The retiring presi
dent of the camp. Miss Daisy e. Beckwith
In surrendering authority to her successor
Mrs. H. Burke. spoke Of the prospects OF
the order in the District, and her reference
to the work IT had done and is still doing
was received with enthusiasm. Miss Beck
with was presented with a past presidents
Jewel by Mrs. NJ. E. Scaggs on behalf OF
the camp. After the close of the meeting
the members and invited guests were given
q banquet.
The spirit OF '76 seemed to pervade the al
mosphere OF the hall OF Harmony Council
No. 10. Daughters OF America, on the occa
sion Of the official visitation OF the officers
Of the State Council Of the District on tne
evening Of January IA. "Old Glory col
ors were everywhere and over all. and
with garlands of plants and flowers. mad
a picture to be remembered. The State
Council was represented by Mrs. l..
Schwenck. Mrs. w. H. Lanham. Miss
Vaux. Mrs. E. Herbert. Mrs. l.. Thompson
Miss n. L. Hagerman, Mrs. G. Evans Mrs
A. Lyles. Mrs. NJ. A. Goodall. Mrs. NJ Ste
phenson and c. c. o. Bohrer. Independent
Council No. 2 and friendship Council. No
16, visited in a body and there were pres
ent delegations from nearly every othe'
council in the city.
National Wee Councillor Thompson las
National Councillor Mrs. L. Seweli Ma
tional Councillor Treasurer A. VauX and
others addressed the meeting. During the
course of the evening Past Councillor Dais.
Beckwith, In expressing the esteem and
appreciation of the members of the council
for the state councillor. Mrs l.. Schwenck
presented that official with token % re
membrance of the meeting. which was &C
cepted In remarks OF praise and common
dalton for the progress and spirit shown
by the members OF the council. AT the
close of the business session the doors were
thrown open to the friends and families OF
members. and an entertaining program OF
music and Rotations added to interest
of the meeting Among the interesting fea-
lures of the entertainment were chorus
singing by the council; recitation, e Plu
ribus Unum.' Mrs. Daisy Beckwith: solo,
Sing Me TO Sleep" Miss NJ. Huyett; reel
tation. The Newsboy's Debt" Mrs Towne.
violin duet Miss Land and Mr.. Ryan. with
Mrs. league. accompanist; reading "LAfes
Journey, Mrs. Dorsey: recitation. D.
Flynn. AT the close refreshments were
served. More than two hundred members
OF the order were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
TOMMY LOWE
BESTED GEORGE DECKER

PHILADELPHIA, January 19.-The new
ly organized Spring Garden Athletic Club
opened its doors last night and there was
a good-sized crowd on hand to witness the
card Fred Douglass, the middleweight
boxer. acted as referee. Tommy Lowe Of
Washington and George Decker Of this city
were the principals in the main bout and
the visitor had all the better Of the milling.
In the first round Lowe landed a right
hand swing on Deckers jaw and the latter
went to the floor. He saved himself Dy
hanging on when he got up and did a lot
of holding throughout She remainder of the
bout. Decker was bleeding badly and was
very tired at the finish.
The new clubhouse is nicely fitted up.
with good ventilation. and has good
chance to become successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
WHISK BROOM HAS
LEGACY OF SPEED

NEW YORK. January 19-Phe best two
year-old tily at New Orleans is Whisk
Broom. All the southern horsemen agree
TO this They say that she has more speed
than any youngster OF her sex. Sne has
shown a three-furlong dash in 30 1-5 sec
onds. rate of speed that would enable her
to cover the mile route, If she could race
the distance at that clip. close to ia. This
would be worlds record. as Salvador 8
famous mile against time was 1851
Whisk Broom is n true daughter of speed.
Her sire. Caesarion was a very fast horse
and her haif-brother Broomstick, holds the
mile and a-Quarter record of 2O2 40 Both
are foals OF Elf
Wnisk Broom is built on the lines of a
sprinter. She is of the greyhound type-
long lean aud cat-fianked, with sloping
quarters. The latter point clearly indi-
Gates speed OF high order Just how far
she will lie able 10 carry her speed at the
high rate she has shown is problemaIicaI
Even Der owner-trainer, Robert Tucker.
can only conjecture.
She has been asked TO go only in three
furlong dashes thus far in her career,
which began on the day she became a two
year-old, January l. II was the first race
OF the season and Whisk Broom gained the
distinction of being the first horse of her
age to win a race In 1907.
Such early racing as this of two-vear-olds
is not favored by local racing authorities.
Such noted turfmen as August Belmont,
James r. Keene. II. X. Knapp, Francis
Hitchcock. Harry Payne Whitney and John
ID. Madden frown on IL. None of these
men races his youngsters until late in
March or April In France two-year-olds
are prohibited from racing until August
This forced training process is not con-
duciVe TO great results among thorough
Dreds 1t is more OF a detrment than a
benefit. The two-ycar-olds in many in
stances have not actually reached that age
but the ages of all race horses change
with the passing of the old year TO the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
QUTFIELDER GESSLER
A SLOW THINKER

Chicago critics would have US believe that
the Cincinnati club did not overlook a bet
when President Hermann decided that he
did not want Harry Gessler as member of
the Reds In exchange for Chick Fraser. One
writer Of the Windy city advances the opin-
ion that il Gessler doctors the same way
he plays ball some OF his patients will suf-
fer horrible agonies. and then proceeds to
offer the following story to make good his
claim. Says he: None of the fans will
ever forget the immortal occasion last sum
mer, when, against the Boston club, there
were sundry beans on bases and one out.
\ long fly went TO Gessier-it WIS the min h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
GOLDFIELD TO BID
FOR MURPHY-CORBETT GO

NEW YORK, January 19.-Sportng critics
all over the east yesterday discussed the at
titude Of Manager NJ. M. Riley of the Ca
sine Athletic Club of Tonopah, New. toward
the Young Corbett-Harlem Tommy Murphy
finish fight, which was arranged several
days ago at the Metropole Hotel. The gen
eral attitude of the critics is that Riley has
not been in the fighting game long enough
to know a really good contest. and it is
pointed out to prove this that the coming
light between Joe Cans and Jimmy Britt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
ANOTHER WIN
FOR LIGHT INFANTRY

Washington Light Infantry basket ball
team added another scalp to their long list
last night when they defeated the Easterns
by the score of ~ to 321s. The Fasteners
being in poor condition, the contest was
very listless one. The infantry team OBJ
tanned the lead in the early stages and at
no time during the game did they have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
RACING, BASE BALL
AND OTHER SPORTS

they are classified as such. even though
they lack several months of being that age.
Most youngsters are fOaled in February,
while some do not see the light Of day until
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

lOtdlS MO-
'Blondheim rolled third game.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-01-08
Stockholders We.,ing

The Annual meeting of tho stock
holders q the Bank oil Grau&yne
Will be held at its banking room in
the town Of Grantsvile, County of
Calhoun. and State Of West Virginia
On the 29th day Of December, 1906.
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. for
the election Of a board OF directors
for tho ensuing year and for the
transaction Of such other bushes MS
may properly come before the meet
ing
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-01-08

Buy your candies aud fruits at
Craddocs and Stamps
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-01-08

Christmas goods at Chenowetss
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-01-08

Arthur G. Miller, Cashier,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. May The professional OPP
| orators in stocks had the market much
| to themselves today. They found the
| line of least resistance to be d1wnwards
and accordingly sod stocks and offered
prices down to seek Il profit on the short
side. The sentiment Of the DAY was one
Ct depression, fostered by number Of
considerations. Probably the most cf-
frctiV@ Of these " as the abandonment OF
the recent operations for the rise in 4
handful of stocks which have made up
the largest proportion Of the dealings for
a considerable time past Union Paciti,
and Reading nave made up the bulk OF
The recent dealings and their relapse to-
day did not leave room fer the escape of
the general list
rhc check to the rise in Reading was
reinforced by the marked weakness in
Delaware e Hudson which developed yes
tcrdav and continued today. The pres
sire on this stock had the appearance of
liquidation. Reports of new financing in
vulvinE the issue Of new securities were
amongst the ATTEMPTED eXplanat onS.
JniCn Pacific NaS also the subject of
rccu~rcnt rumora Of an issue Of now Sc
curities to finance its requirements.
New York Central was under some &c
gree Of positive pressure which was at
tributcd to the disappointment felt BY
shareholders over the large deficit bc.ow
the dividend requirement shown by tho
earnings fer the March quarter. Crop
pr 1sl"cts continued To be a disturbing
influence in the stock market. There was
a decline il sterling exchange here and 4
rise at Paris during the day, both of thcsc
movements widening tho margin which
still exists before gold shipments to Paris
would become profitable.
Covering bV shorts caused a recovery
Of part Of the days declines. Atc1iSon
DEVELOPED some positive strength attrib-
utahlc To more favorable bond sltua-
ton.
bonds were Irregular Total sales. nar
value, $1.,,ff.Coo. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
Boston Stock Market.
DstCn, May

bulk Of the CGnSiGnmentS moved rapid
~, and comparatively few horses are
held over. The demand for aCclimated
horses continues urgent. and all offer
in@s i'll this class are easy sellers Some
specially Suod sales were noted during
the week. Heavy drafts of 1900 IL
1900 lbs sold al $.30G4J0; drafts of 1900
to 1900 lbs. at $115f,2 "a. all fresh horses.
Light commercials at $1S5Gi250. First
class acclimated single drivers at $50
q 800, matched pairs at S500M1000. ac-
cording to quality and finish. Medium
to good drivers at 500 and upward.
Shctlands S200M 300.
At the city sale stables: 1sburgh &,
60. held a special sale on May 1st, Of
high class horses, consisting OF match
cd pairs. cpbs family horses, saddlcrs.
and drivers. The dispOsall were easy
at good values. Some extra good sin
gle drivers closed at $200M3O0. matched
pairs at S4rOMa50, combination harness
and saddle horses at $500. These horses
were Of just the quality that purchas-
ers have been on tic lookout for, and
were snapped up quickly.
Wheeler McElveen & 60. received 4
carloads Of fresh horses from Ill. and
Ohio carload from Connecticut Val
ley LEni;Cr 90. for the woods, also
about 10 head Of acclimatcd horses.
Mycr Abrams q Go. report a good
weeks trade with prices we'll up. and
the demand active. They received
thrcc express and seven freight loads.
a number Of seasoned horses were also
on sale.
Moses Colman & Son held good
y. ek's trade. Horses sold at steady
figures. ana the demand was average.
Wclch {; Hall e 90. received three
loads Of fresh horses and also 40 ac-
climated horses. selling to a good dc
mand at steady figures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
Boston Market.

| B1StCl, MaN I.
FLoUR-Min shipment. sprung patents
CoRNMEAI-sto $3cno2s5 Per
bhls.. hays, sl.1211.15; Eranulatcd, $2.9"Gt
No. ~ :. Yellow, &c: No. >, yellow 10
ship, ~. bu.. Gl4ml@c; No. ,, yellow to
RYE FLOUR-Per Dbl. s3s5a45
OATMEAT~Wc quote rolled at $.7od5.2J
per Dbl, cut. $4,000.
GRAlIAI-s3.25n i20.
OA1s-No;, |. Clipped Whit" , tic; -, NJ
- t. % lbs, to ship rcr hu., 49l4c-;
new fancy. " hite spot, 40 to A. lbs, to
IRov1sIoNs-Pork heavy backs. per
boil so; medium backs pr Dbl, $lS25:
5i@3 ., l@s; ham liza lE3e; lean ; "9d@
ii EEEF@Fresh beef is aule a.. and . easy.
Extra hinIs, choice. 1oE"1Hfic.; fores'
LANES AND mtr'rToN-Iambs are
steady. Iamhs. ,srrinEs i2'.f;1@ ycari-
VEAI.-Pcr H.. 10Hl2c
OuTLTTY-Turkeys. western. 10" ;
chickens. western hrnilrrs, per III. iSn2-C;
wT R1rTrE 74Wi 1,a nc Northern choice
round lots. aaT3oc pcr H.; western c:rhrn-
CIV. e7C,3Sc,; north dairy. 2,GI2Gc;
ClIEF.SF.-Iork state, lfaQl51zc.. YER
mort. 1iN15c.
EGf;S-Faytcrr, 19N2oc.; western, 1SN
1Ic
BEANS-Markct IS steady. Peas r"r
bu. S1.i5n LII; medium, y. Y, E.JjM1G0;
Red Kidneys. s. 25Qf2.f0.
APPI ES-Bs ldwins. No. l. ner hhl.,
$@5GNL25; mixed Ealdwins per Dbl. S.25M
~
HAY AND STRAW-No. grade,
.22m22,-G rye. pcr ton, s1$@1i: oat straw.
s?N9.50.
POTATOES Green Mountain. &c. rcr
bu., sweet pJtatccs. rcr Dbl, $3.2,Fs
so.
sUGAR-Renned sugar. steady. Pow
dered, sos: Eranulated. $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. May 4
The receipts Of wool for this week were
100 bales domestic ANA G;G0 bales for
cign against 926 bale donrs(;c and
sis b,rrs foreign for the same time last
year.
Remarks-The dullncSs which has
marked the local wool market for several
weeks past continues. There IS Il moder
atnly active demand for clothing woods
and fhir-s.zed quantity of the most de
siraflH clips has changed hands Some Of
the big consumers are interested in quar-
trr-blnOd iloeces. but there is consider
able difference between what they are
willing to pay AMI what holders ask. and
sales do not amount to mich. The sup
ply Of stage w,ols is 50 small that in
ton. aud consume rs are 80 well supplied
with foreign wo1lE that they are NOT
much interes ted in what dealers have to
Ohio and Penn. Xxx and above. 3i03jc:
X. 32T33: No. l, 29@40c; No. 2. 39G40c. ::
fine. unwashed. 26627c: u blood fine
unwaShed dclaine. 331zm3rzc.; unwashed
delaire. 296ianc.
Mirhigan-Fine unwashcd. 24T2jc.; 4
blood, unwashed, 30lAa$llzc.; Il blood. $50
&c.
Kentucky and Indiana blood. comb
ny. 336i321&c: Il blood 32d921ac.
Pulled (sroured baSis)-Fxtra. 7lGI3c ::
fine a. G-f,7oC: r.. snncr. G3n6Sc: y super
if>.Ioc:; G super IN i2c: fire cOmbings.
JSg67c; medium, J3a5Jc.; coarse, 43Qj0c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08

| the driver of the machine which caused
the accident. His case was continued a
week and bail Of $1,000 was furnished.
When news Of Batchelder's death reached
the police officials, Weathe rbee was re-
arrested and natter liberated on bonds OF
5000, manslaughter being the charge now
preferred against him.
A prepossessing young woman who
| had registered at the Bennington, an
| apartment house in East 9th street.
| New York, as Muriel Nelson was found
| dead in her room Tuesday with a bullet
wound in her head. 1t is believed that
she committed suicide as a revolver
! was found lying by her side. In the
room the police found a note directed
to Wallace Widdicombe, at the Borg
Acre Hotel In the note Miss Nelson
addressed Mr.. Widdcombe as Illus
band and complained of severe head
aches. 1t was said at the house that
Miss Nelson was believed to be an
actress. She was about rs years old
a sensation was caused in Jersey
City Tuesday by the arrest of Sheriff
Kaiser of Hudson county, the county
in which Jersey City is situated, in q
raid on an alleged poker game in the
back room of saloon. The policemen
who made the arrest declares that the
game was i'll full progress when he
burst into the room and that the sheriff
had possession Of poker chips and
some of the money which he says was
on the table. Sheriff Kaiser says his
arrest was a mistake. that he was
merely playing pinochle. The sheriff
was taken to police station in a pa
troll wagon with several other prison.
crs, but was permitted to go on his
own recoGniZance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
Chicago Produce Markets.

tHlcdSO, MAY 1.
Improved weather conditions both in
the Northwest and Southwest caused
h.avy selling IN the wheat market hers
today and produced an easy tone at the
close, the July delivery being off 4 quar-
ter. Corn is down sol, while oats ar,
Il shade higher. Provisions are 7l&ul.t.
lower.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-MIy S39s, July SIS, Sept S6i2
al. Dee s..
CoI;N-May ls7:. July l93s4,4. Sept. 49,
Az.
OATs-May M. July 1875, Sept. 3SN
MESS PORK-May 1890 July 1G.l2l3.
7f ppNK IL $50. July So. Sept. o.G7l..
SHORT RIBS-May S.Cil=, July S,S2E.
cash quotations were as fellows:
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, ss4S9; No. 8, q
GSS: No. . red, S27s@S53s.
COKE-No. :, 4&94; No > yellow :O'i.
DATS-No. . 4r4; No, white l5'4Tl i6;
NJ 3 white, 41Miiil.
RI T-No. ., T..
lnNT,TING-Fair to choice. 7:S01:,'4.
tI..AA s,r.II,-. >t.. ]. ...>I-; An. ! nr"th-
western. 1.2IL.
TIMOTHY SEED-rrinc, 40.
CI.0VER-1-.2l
II DN ER-15.2J.
SHORT RIBS. SlpFS-Lor sc, S.JOUS6i.
MISS PORK-1I90u16.
SUOKT CLEAR sIDEs-Boxcd. SS7lz1F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08

MGG.
oATS-Cnohanged; No. clipped white
j0Is.
HAY-Tnchaneed; No. / 22022.Jo
MILL FEED-Highcr.
SPRING BEAN-22. EGi % 2iI2.
MINED FEED-2iM3 $50
PORK-Tuil; medium 1926.
LARiJ-Quict: 1Oh
BEEF-Ouict whole cattle $685..
I4AMES-Steady; spring 121In13A
NEALS-Steady: 10U12.
RTTrER-Steady: northern 29ft3n.
CHEESE-Steady; York state 1IAI1Jh.
EGGS-Steady: choice 22U23; western IS
lil9.
APPLES-Cu No. Baidwrs 500
ar
PuTATOES-Qu Green Mountains -.
Sl'GAR-Steady on a basis % 49, for
Eranulatcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08
Portland Market.

Portland, May :.
FLoUR-MIchiean and St Louis.
straight, s430G4.45; do, clears, s400G4.30:
winter wheat patent. s4N4455; spring
wheat patents, sl.9GtJ.35.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per lb
SOC tub creamery. 29H 39c.; Vermont, 800
3nc.
EGGs-Eastern. fresh, 1962Oc.; western.
fresh. 1SGI2 0c.
CIIEESF-N. Y, and factory. 15q15Ac;
sage 1J1hmicc.
sanf3c: meal. bags 5STG0c.: oats. new and
III car lots. 4alf52c.: bags. 52Mljc.: MINI.
sacked bran. Ing lots 2..c.: winter
wheat bran, car lots. $500: bag lots, $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-08

The members Of the isle Of Spice"
O.. who played in Bangor Monday
niTht. came in a special car on train
No. ~ Tuesday morning and left on
No. IS over the back route for Lewis
ton. At the Watcrvillc station peggy
Brady" was presented with Il beauti-
full Maybasket by the little daughter
of Landlord BILLY" Farr Of the Bay
View. In return, little Miss Farr was
promised a nice dolly right from New
York.