davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
ARE WORKING FOR
FOREST RESERVES
By Associated Press.

:. Washington, Jan. 16.-Forty repre-
,s4ntatives in the house from the
southern states met at the capitol to-
day TO devise means for bringing
about the passage of the bill creating
the Appalachian and White Mountain
forest reserves. The speaker will be
urged to allow consideration of the
bill now before the house authorizing
zen appropriation and specifying ter
ritory, and a committee named in
charge including MeSsrs- Thomas of
North Carolina. Lever, of South Caro-
lima, Lee of Georgia, and Helm OF
Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
Germans Uneasy.

Hamburg. Jan. 16.-The surprise
and uneasineSs caused by the move
OF the Cunard Line was reflected
in the fall of North German LIovd
and Hamburg-AmeriCan stocks. There
are now open threats that the German
companies will fight the new compe-
titiOn by rate cutting II is claimed
in financial circles that the Cunard
Line is breaking its agreement with
the German companies by making
its decision without their consent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
RAILROADS Will.
INCREASE WAGES
~ Associated re.

New Orleans, jan To III e UT
roads entering this city, the New
Orleans and North Eastern; Alabama
and Vicksburg and the VicksbHrg,
Shreveport and Pacific, to-day signed
an agreement fixing days work at
Nv elve hours for agents and operators,
with twenty-five cents an hour over.
time. The increase is ten per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
BRICK MEN CHARGE
DISCRIMINATION
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Jan 1.-the Bricl1s
makers Association of Louisiana, in
annual session to-day, discussed the
alleged discrimination of the railroads
of the state in giving preference tn
lumber at twenty-five dollars per car
as against a charge of fifteen dollars
per care for brick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
PRESIDENT HONORS
CAPTAIN G. e. GARNER,
By Associated Press

Washington, Jan. ITO test and
examine the fineness and weight of
coins reserved at the federal minis.
one of the commissioners appointed
by the president to-day is Capt. c..
E Garner. Of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
REPORT ON THE
INDIAN TERRITORY
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. 16-The report of
the select committee on Indian Terri
tory was made to the senate to-day.
1t criticised Secretary Hitcheock's
withdrawal of land for forest reserve
as Illegal. recommends the sale of the
surface of coal lands, but the indef-
mite holding of mineral rights. It
recommends the removal of all re-
strictions on the surplus lands of In
dams, but not from homesteads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
BIG INCREASE IN THE
YEARS GOLD OUTPUT.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE gold
production OF this country for 1905
shows an output of S100,700. eco, a
gain of nearly $4,000. GEO over the
1905 production and establishing a
record total The great part of this
increase was contributed by the new
camps in Nevada and Alaska.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
Reports Indicate Disaster Is
More Serious Than At
First Outlined.
MONEY is USELESS, BUT PRoVl-
sIoNS OF ALL KINDS ARE uR-
GENTLY NEEDED - NEGROES
SAID TO BE LooTiNe-DEVAs-
TATIoN CONFINED TO TEN MILE
RADIUS.
Nv Assoclated Press.

St Thomas, Jan. 16.-Reports re-
ceiyed here from Jamaica say that one
Thousand persons have been killed by
the earthquake and fire and tI.at
ninety thousand are homeless Inc
damage at Kingston is placed at fully
ten million dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17
OF
BROWNSVILLE RIOT
JUDGE FRANCIS B. CARTER
TO PRACTICE LAW HERE
MISSOURI IN THE GRASP OF THE
WORST SLEET STORM IN YEARS
BY Associated Press.

Louis 6The sleet storm in has broken
is badly crippled
practically
rainfall
thirtysx fftwo hundredhs inches.
SEVERE AT KANSAS CITY.
City, sleet
and the middle northern
of Missouri Communication is badly Interrupted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-17

SEVERE AT KANSAS CITY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-14

dent. John Meintz. secretary; c. II. Price,
treasurer.
oAKDALE-The installation OF officers
for the ensuing year by the keoeksh Iouse
odd Fellows hall SATURDAY night. Inc
following persons were Installed; N0ple
Sadie Morgan: secretary, Mrs. c. II Frodyi
treasurer. Mrs. Parker; warden MISS lda
Bangs conductor, Miss Jennie Mills.
cnt, among whom were Mrs IN witt and
Mrs. Thompson Of Neigh. district presi-
apsnt sh9 sSSTe'aTyi, resP s h The local
lodge was especially pleasing. FollowlnS
the installation an oyster supper was
served.
TABLE ROCK-A Joint installation Of the
Ancient Order Of united Workmen and the
Degree of Honor was held at the Ancient
order of United Workmen hall Friday
evening at which over 30 were present. Re-
freshments were served at the close OF the
installation exercises The following officers
were Installed for lodge No 2S3 Ancient
Order OF United Workmen, by r. G. PHIL
lips. deputy grand master workman; Past
master workman; James Ttllotson; master
workman, A. A. Wddiheld; foreman, H. j.
Brown; overseer, c. q. Layman, recorder,
L. M Smith; hnancier a. ID. else; re-
ceiver, c. II. Carmichael guide. q. c. Free
man; inside watch. w d Myers; outside
watch, c. w. Wddideld. The following of
hcers were installed for the Degree o.
stalling officer 7. c. OF Il, Matte Grit
ing; c. of H., Mae $. Glenn; L. OF IL,
Mary Layman, {. Of c, Sophia Malloryt
recorder, Grace Fellers. tuancier; Anna b.
Fellers; receiver, Hattie Gise: usher Viola
Horton; l. w, Rosa Barrett; q. w. Emma
Hack. After the installation the floor work
was ably executed by the drill team.
TABLE ROCE-Jphn n. Gere post Grand
Army OF the Republic OF this place, and the
WOmans Relief Corps held a joint public
installation at their hall yesterday, at the
conclusion Of which all seated themselves
at tables for the repast which had been
prepared for the occasion The following
are the officers of the post Post COM
mander, c. r. Smith; senior vice COM
mander, G. w. Myers; junior vice COM
mander, G. A. Groom adiutant, J. ID. Long
we'll; sergeant o. 7. Crisler; chaplain. Rev.
| A. c. Allnson, quarternaster Peter Gold:
officer OF the day, John Hastings; sergeant
major. r. w. Ault; officer of the guard,
| Allan Barnes; quartermaster sergeant, John
| Bush. Hon. William Sutton was the In
| stalling officer and speeches were. made
| by Messrs. sutton, Roberts and Captain
| Jennings. The officers of the Woman >
| Relief Corps are: President, Helen Smith:
| senior vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Rob-
erts Junior vice president, Nettie Wilcox;
| treasurer Fannie G. Norris; conductor,
| Julia Gold; guard, Martha Myers; secre-
| tary, Allie Fisher: patSiotic instructor,
| Mary V. Fox press correspondent, Lizzie
! e. Fellers; assistant guard. Syvilla Myers;
| assistant conductor. Rebecca Bush; G. b.
| No. !, Alwilda Carmichael; c. Il. No. .
| Mary +. Ault; c. h. No. 3. Emma Snyder:
4 c. b. No. 4, Julia Munsinger. Mrs Fox
was the installing officer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-14
FOOD OF ACTRESS
Know How to Get Well.

young lady. well known to the theater-
goers OF the land, gives an interesting ex-
perience. Writing from Chicago, she says;
I'm December, 1909. l was laid up with
a sick spell. Al the expiration was very
weak, nervous and extremely delicate. %
much so that when l attempted TO re-
sumo rehersals such faintness seiEed
me that was compelled to stop.
MY strength returned very slowly and
spent my time In lying down and worry
ing. till my mother persuaded me to try
Grape Nuts food for my breakfast. / con-
fess / had but little hope that It would
do me any good, but made up my mind
70 give Il a good fair trial.
II am more than glad that / did. II
quickly brought back my lost strength,
made my nerves strong and healthy again
and gave me increased health and weight.
/ always carry IL with me now, as find
that some hotels do not keep H. Grape
Nuts food has emphatically demonstrated
itself a blessing for health, strength, brain
and nerves in my case" Name given BY
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich There's
a reason"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-14

10 make any active effort in his own behalf
The admirers OF the late Edward Rose
water, editor OF The Bee, seeing in him
the only Omaha candidate who could APP
peal to the support Of the growing anti
corporation sentiment ss against Brown.
inauEurated a movement for him during his
absence at the Worlds Postal congress at
Rome and secured for him the solid home
backing although not without a sharp
skirmish over Senator Millard and former
Governor Crounse. The corporations and
federal brigade supporting Millard bent all
their energies to preventing convention
nomination but in vain. The lines were
drawn so that Willard, Crounse and the
others were In the pitiable plight OF COM
manding but handful OF delegates alto
gether. Brown was admittedly in the lead
but. not until the fifth ballot was he able
to muster the necessary majority to nom
mate over Rosewater who was a danger
ously close second. Mr. Rosewater
mounted the platform and pledged loyal
support to his successful competitor but
Willard who had sat on the stage Through
the ballotlng refused to be bound by It and
continued to plot with the corporations and
to secure reputation Of the convention
decree. The overwhelming republican ma
jorlties returned to both houses OF the
legislature shattered their hopes of block
ing the situation with a few votes as had
been done before. The investigation res
olution presented by a democratic membeI
on the eve OF the impending election Is
apparently their last desperate move. The
democrats and populists in the meantime
had nominated w. II. Tompson for sen
ator in their conventions thus making tht
issue squarely before the people between
the two candidates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-14
COLUMBUS POSTOFFICE GAINS
Big Increase in Business Indicates
City's Prosperity.


COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. 13-(Special)-
Statistics of the business of Columbus
postoffice during the incumbency form a
remarkable index to- the prosperity and
rapid growth of the city. Carl Kramer
was appointed postmaster in the year 1899.
The government then allowed him 500 for
clerk hire. His wife, Mrs. Kramer, as
sisted in the Office all she could withou.
any pay and Mr.. Kramer employed a
clerk at salary OF 5000, so that with him
self, wife and Alfred Grlswold they man
aged to run the office with neatness and
dispatch. The receipts Of the Office have
grown from $500 in 1898 to $12,lO9 in 1905.
The increase over 1905 amounts to t9T6.sl
II takes the following force to run the
office now: Carl Kramer. postmaster; j.
C. Tiffany, jr.. assistant postmaster; Miss
Florence Kramer, money order and regis
try clerk Louis A. Raney, mailing clerk;
John T. Graf, general delivery and for
warding clerk. and MISS Jennie Wiseman,
janitor, and the salary of the whole force
is S3,1s4 annually. The city has four mail
carriers that deliver mail at the homes and
besides, there are six rural routes start
ing from the city every day, and outside
farmers and residents have their mail de-
livered TO them by these efficient car
riers: w. ID. Benson, Noah Marler, II. b.
Reed. @. NJ Hall, Fred L. Hahn and
Charles Koenig.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-14
HALFwITrED MAN ASSAULTS WOMAN
AssaiIant Has Been I'm Asylum Once
for similar Onenae.

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Jan. ls.-CspeclaI
TeieEram.)-Late Saturday afternoon as
Mrs. w. d. Grant OF this city was return.
ing home from a visit 10 her son-in-law.
William Parker. whose farm is hve miles
north OF here, she was attacked by Birney
Mohat, who tried to assault her. Mrs.
Grant was walking across the field TO the
main road, when Mohat, whose brothers
live a short distance from there, jumped
from the stubble and pinioned her In his
arms. She desperately fought her assaiL
ant and screamed for help. AS she was
about to suceumb two brothers of Mohat,
hearing her screams, rushed to the rescue.
Mrs. Grant. In an exhausted condition, was
brought to this city by Ira Glass. Mohat.
who is a half-witted degenerate, has al
ready been in the asylum for trying to
assault a little girl several years ago.
Deputy Thompson later located his prisoner
In a haymow ana brought him TO the
county jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-14
Captain K,o.AIer Communicates.

BLUE HILL. NIB. Jan. ls.-tspecial0
Captain Kpehler. a brother OF George
Koehler. OF this city who is in the Phil
ippines, has been court-martiAled for al
legged disrespect to superior onieers. He
asked for better quarters for his men
and because no attention was paid TO bis
request. had the matter reported He
was eourt-martialed and some Of the
disclosures made by fellow Oficers In his
behalf have caused quite a sensation in
army circles. The case has been referred
to President Roosevelt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-14
Nebraska News Notes.

YORK-Married, at the Congregational
parsonage, Charles r. Wheeler and Mrs.
Sarah c. Holleok.
BEATRICE-The Union Pacific Railway
company has nearly completed its new
water plant at Cortland The Improvement
will cost nearly IS 90.
BRAD6HAW-Miss Anna Linstrom Of
York and Mr.. William A. Smith Of Omaha
were married at the home Of the bride .
parents near this place.
BEATRICE-The plant OF the Queen City
Creamery company, which has been closed
down for the last few months will resume
operations next "Wednesday.
MCOOL William Galway,
one OF McCOol functions enterprising busi-
ne IS men. was married this week 10 Miss
Grace A. Small OF this city.
YORK-At the York college oratorical
contest w. .. Hall exeelled and will be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-14
WOMAN is BURNED TO DEATH

Clothes Take Fire from stove and
She Dies I'm Great Agony.
SHELTON, Neb., Jan. lS.-(special Tele-
egram. mrs. Herrick. widow living on
the Melsner farm, a mile and half north
OF Shelton, met a fearful death today
about noon. She was fixing the FIRE in a
heating stove and In some manner her
apron caught fre from the stove and In
an instant her whole wearing apparel was
In flames and was entirely burned from
her Her body was so burned that she
lived but four hours and died in much
agony. She was the widow of a veteran
OF the civil war and was housekeeper for
her son.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-14
"a Cnsket of JeNrcir.,

LINCOLN, jan, (SpecialD-Chancellor
Andrews of the University of Nebraska
has sent to Richard l.. Metcalfo the follow
ing letter: "When l had read a chapteS
in OF Such Is the Kingdom / said, Hers
is a jewell! Reading on and on, l changed
to-: Here is whole casket of jewelsN
The book is rich with fine thought and
tender and elevatlng sentiment 1t Will
have a host of readers. none of whom VIII
give It up till he has read 1t through"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-14

The present senatorial contest was really
out in the republican state convention held
last August. The candidacy of Attorney
General Norris Brown had been projected
early In the winter and his friends pre-
vailed on the state committee TO follow the
precedent set two years before OF includ-
ing the nomination OF a candidate for SEN
ator in the convention call. Senator Nil.
lard protested in saying that he was in
the hands OF his friends and in refusins
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12
Jewish Art
Leo MielZiner.

The art history of ancient Israel may
b said to have begun with the Ark Of the
Covenant and to end with the destruction
Of the Temple under Titus, a period OF
about 1.4OO years. a long period in which
one might look for the very highest de-
yelopment in art But Greek art only
reached it's climax under Pericles after
LOO wears of growth on soil that was
blessed with every requisite in the glare
Of an intensive national spirit i'll which
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12
Jewish Free Loan Society

A regular meeting of the board Of di
rectors of the Jewish Free Loan Society
was held last night in the vestry rooms
of the B. M. II. synagogue, Twenty
fourth and Curtis streets. The secre-
tary' S report for the past month showed
that loans were made to eighteen OF the
applicants the aggregate sum amounting
to $3735O. Repayments during March
on outstanding loans in sums ranging
from 50 cents to $780, amounted to
$4S325. Expenses during the past four
weeks were $3.50.
The fact that the society often receives
more money from it's army of borrowers
than it loans out does not mean that 1T
does not need larger and more ade-
quate fund.- it simply proves that our
applicants consider the loan debt OF
honor. 1t conclusively proves the integ-
rity and character of the men and women
reached through this institution. 1t is
the aim of this society to prevent the
poor from becoming pauperized; to
make them self-supporting. And the
records of the Jewish Free Loan Society,
since it's organization. November IL,
1903, show that 9O6 families have been
assisted and thus helped to bear their
burden, who otherwise would have fallen
a burden upon the charitable institutions
of this city.
TO increase the usefulness Of it's work,
the society must be in a position to make
more loans, and under certain conditions
a sum larger than $25. But, with cap
ital of $4,000 this can not be done. We
therefore appeal to all who are in SYM
pathy with the splendid movement to
support it both by joining it as members
(the dues are from So up) and depositing
with us money subject to call, that we
could lend to men to help them help
themselves.
A free loan is, after all, the noblest
charity.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12
culture vitalized every fibre in the body

polite.
How different the condition prevailing
with the Jews. Wanderings and wars.
sieges and sackings; prosecuted, ban
ished, eXiled; and when the tribes were
not spilling each others blood they were
put to the sword or held in subsection IN
turn by the Persians, Macedonians,
Egyptians, Syrians and Romans.
The Egyptians and Babylonians and
Greeks and the succeeding nations who
in turn trod the children of Israel un-
der foot, knew also wars and defeats and
captivity and dispersion, and yet devel-
oped generally well defined national arts
But their several national ideals, fostered
by intense religious cults. were ideals
which lent themselves readily to graphic
and plactic expression.
The Greek ideal of perfect poise and
reserve found complete expression in
Hellenic sculpture and architecture just
as Egypt's ideal Of Immortality was sig
decorative art.
A school of art rises in the wake OF an
ideal if that ideal be representable; but
Israel s ideal, lofty conception Of mon
otheism. was diametrically opposed to
representation. Israel's ideal of the alb
solute unity and incorporeality of God
could brook no sacred images, and so she
became the first great iconoclast. When
Moses caused the Ark of the Covenant
to be made surmounted with the winged
cherubim. it was not the impulse Of
people giving visible form to it's God.
but a concession rather to a weak peo
pies cravings for the concrete symbols
of alien gods. When King Solomon in
the pride of his established power dis
carded the tent-like tabernacle of his no
madic forebears for the sumptuous, sa-
credotal splendor of the Temple, the art
therein embodied again absolutely ig-
nored the spirituality of the Incarnatc
Ideal for which Israel stood.
Wherefore I hold that Israel did not
and could not, in view Of the lofty con-
ception of the Deity she stood for. in
view of the period of history in which
she had to create and embrace this ideal.
while still struggling to establish herself
as a nation, in view of the polytheistic
peoples who constantly threatened her
national existence which was bound up
in her religion, again I hold that Israel
could not and did not found and foster
a rational art Of her own.
But do not assume from this that Is
rael individually has no art. Archae-
illogical research and the nndisputed tai
ents of her descendants leave no doubt
on that score But the condition and
circumstances at a given place and period
even more than inherent talent deter
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12
w A N TED
HOuSekeeper

At the National Jewish Hospital for Con-
sumptives at Denver, Colorado Apply, CIV
desired, to Alfred Muller, Secretary 521
Ernest & Cranmer Building, Denver, Colo.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12

Canticles, possessed the dormant creative
force to produce great national art,
but it's dominant ideal determined 9TH
erwise.
With strong love of the beautiful,
with great manual skill, with genius for
conception and creation, Israel was yet
forced to borrow the symbols of her sue
The Jewish outlook., 1907-04-12

Miss Florence Patek; (2) To Our Fellow
Man, Mrs S. Hirschfeld; (3) TO Life,
Miss Libbie Ornauer.
Soprano Solo-Mrs. Herman Powell
The music will be in charge Of Mrs
William Oppenheim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-25

oCtlS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-25
$1,000 FOR 500. LOOK INTO THIS

if I cannot convince you I am out my
time, cost of advertisement. etc. Do not
send stamp. 1 have Il straightforward.
honest investment; if you have at least
$780, and can pay in. say. $50 or $40 month
ly, you can make. with absolutely no
during the next few years. A Providence,
II. L., gentlemen wrote me a few days
ago: "Your advertisement states a re-
turn of $1,000 in few years for every s1GD
invested. This seems Impossible for n
safe investment" This gentleman bought
to the extent OF $1,000 cash. I want the
inquiries of serious. earnest people; the
Ter it makes nv task of convincing.
Highest bank references and to bankers
and business men in all lines who have
invested through me. II. Turnbull. 81
5th Ave, n. Y. City. oct10dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-25

tr"IS. farming tools. etc. beautifully
situated. good state Of cultivation, occupy
ut once if desired. Prize SlGn.n easy
terms. So miles of the city proper J. w.
I:ccl,. Agency, Office 207 Water Street.
Telephone -, Augusta.
Oct,,1IIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-25
Railroads and Steamboats,
NqpE[| Az' 5|11as6
In Effect Cct. 2 1907.

In Effect Cct. z, 1907.
Trains leave Augusta ls follows:
GOING WEST-2.31 - Al. except Mon
day, Portland and Boston: gu A. NJ,
Lewiston. Pennington. l;tigeley. Rock
land. Portland, Boston, Montreal and
Quebec: "a A. NJ, Brunswick. Lewiston.
Farmington. Rockland. Portland. b. ton:
2:55 p. NJ, local: $50 p NJ. (express)
Brunswick. Rockland. Portland; Boston:
11o p. NJ, Portland; 1915 p. M. Lewiston,
NJ. $50. 1045 P. NJ. Portland, Boston. :
GOING EAST-1259 A. NJ, Skowhegan,
Bangor, Bar HarbOr, st. John, Halifax.
Aroostook. Sunday morning does not
connect for Skowhegan, or beyond Ban-
gor; 2.5S A. NJ (express) Bangor. Calais
and Bar Harbor: SGT A. n, local to Bel
fast. Foxcroft and Bangor: 9.13 A. NJ,
local to Belfast and Bangor; p. NJ,
Waterville, Foxcroft, Bangor. B & A. K.
r., Calais ST. John and Halifax; go
P. NJ, texpress) Watervile, Bangor.
Bar Harbor; 3.19 p. NJ, Waterville. Bling.
ham, Skowhegan, Belfast, Foxcroft,
Bangor and Mattawamkeag; 7..S p. NJ,
Waterville and Skowhegan; 9.17 A. NJ,
Sundays only. Bangor.
Accommodation extra trains leave Au.
gusta for Hallowell, Gardiner and So.
Gardiner at 40 a. NJ, 200, 510 Sis
T. NJ.
GEO. F. EVANS. v. P. & Gen Mgr.
F. E. BOOTHBY, G. P. & T. A.
Portland Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-25
FARMS FOR SALE

! HAVE A 175 ACRE FARM WITH
extra good buildings. good 80 acre wood
lot large orchard. this years crops ali
kinds of farming tools and l. head of
stock. Price 5000. Not for sale after
Nov. LIST. X. II. Boynton, III Exchange
street, Portland Maine.
oct"pdG WINK