davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19
Relation and Watertown Live STOCK
Market.

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK At MAX
KET JUNE IS, 1907.
Cattle S355. sheep 1863, calves S66i'
hogs ?7.72O.
PRICES OF MARKET CATTLE
4 Few choice. $5.5oGs6; extra s4.'pn
81. 20: first quality S4~s4-.o' or
,,,,aIi,y a. 50Gs4: third quality, $2.5O4
$3.50.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Farrow cows, s1Oms1S: fancy cows
s6OT$7O milch COWS from 80 10 gov
vearlinc. s. to s12; 2-year-old. so TO
az. a-year-oid. SIS to s25. Western fat
swine. live. 81. to 61Ac, Northern dressed
hogs. 7Lm74c. per lb. Stores, retail s.
to s..
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LANES.
Spring lambs 1896 each. Sheep from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19

POULTRY Chickens. western brnlers
per b., 2Nr!Jc.; western foryl. I4LrI!5Hc.
BIiT'TEk-Creamery. Northern choice
round lots. 3iM25c: western creamery, 3U
24c; a3rth DAIRY. 22at2Ic.
CHEESE-York state, 11G1Sc; Vermont,
12mt312t.
EtiTS-Eastern 1890: western. 1CGllSc
bu 81. aaT1 &c; medium n. Y, s1,75al's5;
Red Kidneys. s. J5Ft2.7o.
APpLES-Russets. per Dbl, $4W4.H0.
HAY AND STRAW-Nu Grade
grade. siH,!a0: rya per ton. $iI.yOuH.5O;
ont straw. $40. 5nfil1.Jl.
SI-GAR-Crj loaf AM .'r;I'hrl. $40;
Standard powdered. $50. gramu!ated
$50 extra g.. $500.
POT'nTCFS-Greer Mountain STNr ppr
hu. Hebron, 1jc; sweet potatoes, Ter Dbl
35Id4'O,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19
New York Stock Market

throughout the week. Good drivers
sold 10 an urgent demand, and all
medium to good drivers We're active,
clearing ut $l25-250-320.
Moses C"lman & Son had a fair
weeks trade at their stables in Cam
bridge, in acclinrated drive rs. Ponies
were good sellers, at $3.50 and upward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19
EIGHT BODIES RECOVERED.
remains Of Victims Of Hampton ROADS
Disaster Sent Home.

Norfolk. Va. June 1S-The body 81
snlashipman Walter Carl Ulrich OF
N"Waukee. one of those who went down
VI lhe Inflated launch of the battle
IN Minnesota in Hampton Roads
,. ek ago today. was found late yes
uay afternoon. This makes nVe
s,.i hes recovered thus far those in adj
pI Sh 10 Ulrich being Midshipmen
r r Stevenson and Holcomb and
fireman Westphal.
ushipman Ulrich's body was tax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago Iune Is
CATTLE Receipts about 30cN: market
steady but slow; common 10 prime steers
415F7
HOGS-ReCeipts about 1900: market &c
higher: GOOD II prime heavy G 2GGG 29i,.
SHEEP-Peceipts about SOh' market
dull; sheep 5.15ffGGn; lambs GGJ7 co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19

There was no question about II. IL
was a hot day Tuesday. the th"rmom-
etrrs all over the city did their best
Il, : 40 IN. q mark, Lat none OF them
succeeded in doing so unless placed
in the boiling sun. The average noon
te,npara turc was % w in the shade
some thermometers registering more
and some less. Anyway. 1t was not
enough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19
New York Cotton Market.

New York. June IT.
Cotton spot closed steady 3 points high
or MiddlinE uplandS l2.55: do gulf l3.9.
No sales.
Galveston steady. 1873; Charleston nomi-
nal: Memphis steady, ia; New Orleans
steady. I27s; Mobile quiet. PA; Savannah
Net receipts for -four DAYS. 1907.
Exports to Great Britain. 4SS; To
France $50: to the continent, A,S'.
Stock 400. so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19

Canton Halifax, Patriarchs Militant
T. @. o. f., went to Rockland yester-
day morning to participate in the Odd
Fellows Field day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19
WATERVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs Albert G. Foster or
Chelsea, Mass, are visiting friends IN
this city for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19
New York Money Market.

New York. Tune y.
Prime mercantile paper 51sHt per cen. n i
Ste~ling exchange firm at An ShI iSi ~
for demand and at 4S3. iOGtiNI.'1 FOR U-daF
bills 40,
commercial bills 4Sjlaft SIS
Par silver GIl2
Maxican dollars 52I.
Government bonds steaGy.
Railroad bonds steady. .,.~-,,. .,,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19

The marriage intentions are an
nounced of Henry Nicely Jones ana
Miss Cora Crommett, both of Water
willie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19
GOOD DRIVING HORSE

GOOD DRIVING HORSE with
all the good points called for by
those who deal I'm horse flesh.
does rot remain in the market
very long And one Of the
quickest ways or purchasing or
selling a horse Is through the
Journals CLASSIFIED columns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19

~ ~ N-INtI SItItIN, VTViIIlrTIts II
aga diaries l1H3i.
EGGS Steady NJ market, cases includ-
81. 1ShM14; FISTS II: mime frsts H.
ClIEESI:-S Steady: 1l&ml1h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-19
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

centrifugal &c test 81; molasses sugar
2JJ; refined steady.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
NO WOMAN is VERY
GREAT TO HER MAID

II II is true that no man Is hero 10 his
valet. II is doubly true that no woman Is
a heroine TO her maid IL you have any
doubt about this consult Miss Jessie
Millward. the well-knowp actress. OF all
earthly blessings Miss Millward treas
ures among the greatest her maid, Lot
tie. whom she has mad for 1s years. Lot
tie is a perfect treasure" says Miss Mill
ward. ''but she seems TO have been sent
by a benign Providence TO keep me meek
and humble In spirit. The other day the
people next door were making so much
noise that simply couldn't stand 1t and
/ am afraid that expressed myself some
what forcibly. oh, dear, man,. cried
Lottie let them think you are a lady
even II you are an actress Last night I
received proofs of new photographs which
/ have just had taken. Some OF my
friends were commenting upon them. ri,
nally showed them TO Lottie. She looked
long and earnestly at them. DO you like
them, Lottie?' 1 asked finally Yes, in
deed man.. she answered II 1 didn't
n9T yOg ia rdheF eek S TsTe Sat sTsn eTsth
pales before what a friend OF Lotue's
did. She was the maid OF one OF my
friends. and she came with message
While she waited for me 10 write an an
swer she looked about the room, at the
mantel with It's photographs and 50 on
Are you an atcreSsE she asked AT lenRn,
4 sometimes think So ] replied. WELL
she returned. 4 have always wanted TO
be one. too. and, now since 1 have seen
you, I think will oh. these maids OF
ours. II seems they won't allow US
grain OF vanity or pride.
when on my return this last time 10
America a host OF my old friends sent ma
notes and flowers and ] was reading them
over, so delighted 20 think that they had
ell remembered me. and happy as a child
over &C. 1 turned to Lottie and said, Isn't
II splendid; isn't IL beautiful, Lottie7 l
wonder why they are all so kindT Per
fascinating / looked up In surprise. This
was a new note from Lottie and | could
not afford 10 lose it. And do YOU Lottie2'
Good, Lor', no mani she replied. And
the worst OF II Is" concluded Miss Mill
ward, "she IS the sweetest. most innocent
Here and There" In tho January Boz
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
N. {. INVEST. CO.
NOT CONCERNED
IN THE R. |. co.

Boston. Jan. 11.-Atty. Gen. Dana Ma
lone's absence In Washington halts the
legal steps taken 10 oust the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad from
ownership Of trolley lines In Massachu-
setts.
Meantime, the New Haven officials as
sert that these trolley lines are not owned
by the railroad company, but are the
property OF the New England Investment
a. Security company. concerning which
President Charles S. Mellen says:
''rhe New England Investment & Sc
curity company OF Massachusetts has abb
solutely no connection. direct or indirect.
with any new features or plans relating
to the control OF the Rhode Island system
OF street railways. or the Connecticut rail-
way and lighting system OF Connecu-
cut"
The New England Investment & Sc
curity company Is voluntary associa-
tion or trust and it's trustees are: Charles
8. Mellen Nathaniel Thayer, Charles +.
Brooker. William Skinner. Robert w.
Taft, Edward Miner. d. Newton Barney.
Complete separation OF interests will. II
is said. be shown to the court to exist
between the New England Investment a.
Security company and the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad COM
pany.
William Rockefeller and ]. Pierpont
Morgan do not appear as stockholders In
the New England Security company, but
are at the forefront of the directorate of
the New Haven road. which guarantees
the Liabilities OF the New England Invest
ment company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
CONCERNING 1907

I do not care SO very much about the
wondrous string
or aeroplanes. sun stoves and such the
glad New Year may bring;
I'm quite content to walk on land or
journey on the sea.
And as for fuel anthracite will do all
right for me.
Before inventors worry how they'll
wig-wag waves TO Mars
wish they'd get TO work awhile on
strapless subway cars.
I'm told before tho year is done
that one may do the moon
And possibly the planets in gasoline
balloon;
That II a man has any thoughts worth
sending out he can
Project them automatic'ly to friends in
Hindustan,
But as / have no thoughts like that
that would fain make known
I wish some body would Invent walt
less telephone.
They say that In a month or two our
laundries Will be run
With power radiated from the spots
That Burbank win graft cheeses on his
tubers, so he can
Go out in his back yard and dig pota-
toes au gratin.
But I'll be little gladdened, though all
these things come 10 pass
What 1 most want invented is some
thirty-hve cent gas.
I do not care IL some one bitches Ip
thunderstorm
And sells the heat TO farmers to Keep
incubators warm
I would not want TO see a band In
whteh tho -kctttctruur
Played Mendelssohn cadenzas by the
aid OF radium-
New things In 1907 do not matter such
a lot
7 only wish inventors would improve
the things we've got
American.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
CHINA BUYING
FEWER AMERICAN
COTTON GOODS

Washington, Jan. u.-That American
importations OF cotton goods into China
suffered heavy falling off during the
year just closed, is asserted in a state
ment Issued today by the bureau OF sta
tistics OF the department OF commerce and
labor. This reduction, however. is gen.
eral and not aimed exclusively at this
country. The reason for this decline In
Chlnas importations OF cotton products
is due, Il Is explained, 10 the fact that
China bought more OF these goods than
she could consume one year ago.
1t is shown that China purchased about
$l4, 100000 worth less of cotton goods for
the IL months ending with November last
than during a corresponding period in
1906. American importations into China, IL
months in 1905 aggregated s31, 900 900 and in
the same period during the past year they
amounted to only s170oo,o0o.
The four principal classes OF cotton
goods which China has been accustomed
to draw from the United States In any
considerable quantities are cotton sheet
ings. shirtingr. drills and jeans. For the
first nine months OF the past year Ameri-
can expectations OF sheetings into China
were 4,750 744 pieces: OF drills $3.50, ,235, of
leans 2l2, $50 and OF shirtings 23e, ,145, max
ing a total OF .5A pieces. as compared
with e,S52.0s7 in 1906. showing "~duction
OF q per cent
Kerosene oil. tho second article In I'm
portance OF the American export trade TO
China, also shows a marked decline for
the last year. During II months In 1905.
our export trade in that product amount
ed 20 H. 900 gallons while in a like Pc
rlod in the past year, the exports TO China
had fallen TO only about 100000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
LONG GRIST TODAY
IN DISTRICT COURT

Minor Peterson, colored, who has been
on probation for railing and brawling.
was brought before Judge Lee this morn
ing charged with assaulting his son. Cliff
ford.
Capt Mowry told the court that Peter
son had been drinking last night and went
home and began 10 abuse his wife. The
son demonstrated with him. whereupon
his father bit his finger. The prisoner
made a very amusing plea In true South
ern vernacular, which, though II seemed
TO amuse the court, In no way lessened
the severity OF the penalty, which was
so and costs.
Edward Finucsne and Robert Brennan.
for larceny OF two bags OF -four from
Lewis Clark, pleaded guilty. The former
was fined SIS and costs, and the latter S25
and costs.
Annie Keston was committed to the
State Hospital for the Insane. Drs. Dan
ford and Matthews stated that she was
suffering from melancholia, caused by tho
death OF her husband.
James IL. Irwin on last Friday
pleaded guilty OF threatening TO kill his
wife, Emma. Judge Wright and James
McGovern for the prisoner appealed for
clemency. promising that Irwin would
leave the city and under no circumstances
communicates with MS Wites Ihe court
placde him on probation.
When the case OF william r. Cahill, n
fugitive from justice. was called he did
not appear and his ball was ordered de-
fauted,
seproni Gullucci, for assaultIng his wife,
Elvira, who testified that It was only a
hasty act In anger, was fined SIS and
costs
Mary Pendergast. lewd and wanton. was
sentenced 10 the workhouse for one year
David Mowry. for track walking, was
fined so and costs.
On agreement OF counsel tho case Of
Jacob silverman for larceny OF metal
filings was containued one week
In the Juvenile session James O'Brien,
IL years old. was sent 10 the reform
school for two years az an unruly child.
For larceny OF metal from the Cspron
company. Edward Mccain was placed on
probation
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
MOROCCO MFRS
STAND PAT ON
D|MGLEY TARIFF

Philadelphia, Jan. ll.-Representing an
industry whose yearly production Is val
ued at moro than $50. 10000, the Morocco
Manufacturers National association In
annual meeting here decided to advance
the price OF glazed kid.
The advance is due 20 a rise In the price
OF the raw material, goat skins having
advanced from 10 to 20 per cent and to
increases in the wages OF employees and
the cost OF tho chemicals used In tho
manufacture OF the kid.
The association also decided to "stand
pat' on the tariff. believing that any re-
duction that would affect the morocco In
dustry would be inimical To It's interests.
II has membership OF l75 firms. which
control practically the entire product Of
elszed kid manufactured I'm the United
States. Philadelphia leads the cities OF
the world In this industry. The worlds
production OF goat skins is s0.0o0.0o0, Of
which 60.000.0o0 are tanned In this city.
William McCarroll OF New York was
elected president OF the association.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
BISHOP POTTER HAS
TO SAY OF WOMEN

The Rt. Rev. Henry c. Potter, bishop or
New York, is writing for Harper's Ba-
gar a remarkable series OF papers on wo-
men--their recreations, their progress, and
the rest. Concerning the progress or wo-
men, Bishop Potter says this in the FEB
ruary Bazar just published:
I'm word, no more tremendous change
has come to pass In the last half-cantury
than that which has occurred In the realm
OF woman. That change has not, or
course, been so great In Western as IN
Eastern lands; for, In the former, those
great ideas which had been at work, as
In England, from the times OF King John
and the barons, have produced their APP
propriate results in the emancipation not
alone of men, but also OF women. But
whether In Europe or America, two forces
have been at work In connection with the
status Of women. one of them progressive,
and the other oonservative-one or them
demanding for both sexes equal rights
and privileges, and the other appealing
TO the Bible for the Scripturd warrant
for regarding woman as an inferior ana
for keeping her In bondage. A Chlnaman,
when demonstrated with for holding the
women OF his house fast found TO the an
cient custom OF deformed feet, replied,
My wife can't walk, ana so she stay at
home: and even am Apostle, in reciting,
as becoming in woman, graces which ne
accounted a. as pre,eminenuy, pre- linen cPPssset Prsssse
value the words keepers at home.
'In other words, IL is undeniable that
half a century ago tho ideal OF woman
was domesticity: and the virtues which
fnd their attest sphere In the retirement
OF the home wer accounted of pre-
eminent value. But all this IS changed
aud IL can never be forgotten (and pray
Heaven that IL never may bed thst such
services as Dorothea Dix and Florence
Nightingale and Sister Dora and their
kind have illustrated were not rendered
by staying at home
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

The Narragansett pool tournament
closed last evening, the score being as
follows: Wesley Trombley, AS; Frank
Case, 444; William Fales. AIS; Il. Rogers,
S99; Walter Goif. 395; Byron Macon, 3s5;
Henry Howe, 3e9; Frank May, So ;
Charles Burkett. 2Se; Urban Farrell. go.
Mr.. 1'rombley was presented with silk
umbrella.
For some time a man and his wife have
made life misera BILE for a number OF fam
lilies on Narragansett avenue. 80 much 30
that Serst. Bickford was asked 10 take a
hand In the affair. He told them there
we're three things 10 do. one 10 leave the
town, one TO behave themselves, and the
last would oe their arrest as common
nuisances,
The union installation OF officers OF tho
Grand Army, Sons OF Veterans and the
Woman's Relief corps In Winchester's Q
hall this evening will undoubtedly at
tract the largest crowd ever gathered in
a hall in this town. The public are In
vited.
The intermediate branch Of tho Chris
tan Endeavor society connected with the
Congregational church will meet at the
horne OF Miss Grace l.. Hudson on Pleas
ant avenue this evening.
Edward HaJan stopped runaway horse
on Lincoln avenue yesterday afternoon.
The Alpha Social club Will meet this
evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
DESIGNATING THE FLAG

We have legislated a sentiment into ex-
istencs only to see it outraged with Inn
punity. They order these things better
in Europe. where you go to jail II you
throw paper wads at the kaiser's portrait
or take off your coat in the presence Of
the cars
1t strikes us that either the statutes
should have left flag -desecration" alone
or made clean job OF eradicating II. As
IL is, almost anybody can safely bias
pheme the Stars and Stripes with a little
attention TO technicalities, and the bias
phemy becomes the more sensational by
reason or the very agitation that was de-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
FIGHTING RUSSIANS
GET PROMOTION

St Petersburg, Jan. 1I.--Gen. Rennen-
kampff. commander OF the Third Siberian
corps, has been appointed commander Of
the Third Army corps. Major General
ksshtalinski has been appointed oom-
ander OF the Fourth Army corps. Gen.
Fleischer succeeds Gen Rennenkampff in
comand OF the Third Siberian corps. The
appointments are in accordance with the
new policy OF the war ministry In select
ing men who have seen service In the
field, instead OF so-called carpet knights"
for high commissions. Gen. Kashtalinski
and Gen. Fleischer both distinguished
themselves during tho war with Japan.
An Imperial order has been published
limiting tho terms OF service OF members
OF the military council 10 four years. This
Is designed TO rid the council OF the many
superannuated generals who have been
enjoying well paid sinecures as members
OF that body.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
MAINE SHIP MASTER
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Thomaston. Me. Jan. IA telegram
announcing the death at San Diego, CAL.
OF Capt. David III, Rivers, a prominent
ship master OF this town. was received to-
day from San Diego. Capt. Rivers went
To California less than year ago TO re-
cover his health. which was undermined
by long and trying voyage, on which he
brought the ship A. @. Ropes, which was
wrecked in a typhoon two years ago near
Hiogo, japan, from Hosg Kong 70 Balti-
The ship had been fioated and towed to
Hong Kong, where it was fitted with q
jury rig for the trip.
Capt. Rivers was born at ST. George 81
years ago and came here when a boy. He
has followed the sea for over 20 years.
Beside a widow he leaves two children,
Clarence O.. Rivers and Mrs. Ralph K
Doherty OF this town.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
Municipal Court
(Beforo SPHINX, il

Administrators Appointed--Eststes OF
George A. Bush, Mary A. Salisbury and
Margaret Dorney.
Guardians Appolnted-Estateso OF Frank
n. Lowe and Eleanor Lowe.
Petition for sale OF real estate. granted
Estate of Anna NJ. Graves.
Niscellaneous-Estat OF Patrick Mon
tague. Petition for sole OF personal es-
tate; granted.
Estate of Nathan b. Fenner. AFFIDAVIT
OF no personal estate, Granted.
Estate OF Gaetano AndreoZzi. AFFIDAVIT
81 no personal estate; Granted.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
GASPARIS ARRESTED
AS MURDER SUSPECT

Rockland, Me-, Jan. 1l.--Arcadi Gaspa-
ris. an Italian. early today was arrested
on suspicion In connection with the mur-
der OF the Italian kiln tender. known as
Ralph Confont, whose body was found
last night on Achorn street
He will be held pending an investigation
Blood on the Victims cheek and chin at
first caused the belief that he had been
shot In the head, but later 1t was found
that the bullet entered near the heart A
jury was empanelled today and began an
autopsy this afternoon.
Gasparis. It Is alleged, was observed
shortly after the shooting 20 empty shells
from a revolver in house opposite tho
spot where the body was found.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
STATTER SLATED TO
SUCCEED KEEP

Washington, Jan. 1l.--Arthur r. Slater
or Walls Walla, Wash at present pri-
Nato secretary 20 Secretary of the Treas
ury Shaw. Will be appointed assistant sec
retary OF the treasury 10 succeed Charles
Hallam Keep. when the latter rstires on
Feb l. TO become superintendent OF banks
OF the state or New York.
In asking the president to make this
appointment, Secretary Shaw did so with
the understanding that Postmaster Gen.
eral Cortelyou, who takes the treasury
nee whenever he desired to do so. and
First Assistant Postmaster-G General
Hitchcock will later on be made assist
any secretary Mr.. Hitchcock will not
leave the postoffice department with Mr..
Cortelyou. but will do so about July !. or
perhaps later.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
TALE BEARING

Nobody loves a telltale. and most OF us
were brought up in tho belief that IL Is
dlshonorable 20 turn informer. SIN.
there is a great and obvious difference
between tale-bearinE and testifying
against a criminal even n the criminal
happens 10 be n comrade or associate. n
Is held 30 be shameful 10 turn against n
friend, but Il is not dishonorable 20 deliver
a criminal TO punishment. The distinction
is worth emphasizing Chicago Chronicls.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
SHIP WITH o2a JAP
LABORERS is OVERDUE

Mexico CITY, Jan. 11.---A ship having
on board 922 japanese laborers, which
g. had not been sighted az n late hour
last night. according TO a dispatch from
Salina Cruz
The laborers are consigned 90 the
Las Esperanzas mines OF the Mexican
Coal and Coke company iu Coahuila.
owing 20 reports OF stormy weather ~
IN not known whether the ship he's been
merely delayed by unfavorable weather
or has suffered ralshap,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

Providence Chapter OF the american
Institute OF Bank Clerks will be address
ed by James II. MacColl OF Pawtucket on
Jan. 1s. on THE Cotton Industry" As
Mr.. MscColl has had exceptional opportu-
mites for informs tion upon this subject.
associate members and bank officers gem
orally are urged TO attend this meeting,
which will be held az the chapter rooms.
ls3 Eddy styeet, at ~, m