davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
COSTER COLGATE'S CAPTAIN.

HAMILTON. n. Y, March 9.-The
Colgate basketball team today unani-
mously elected Herbert S. Coster. 'OS. Of
Flushing, n. Y, captain for next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-10
Eighteen Events on List.

There are TO be eighteen events cor
members Of the National Guard alone.
and the remainder Will be open relays.
for outside schools. clubs, and colleges.
Much interest Is manifested in the com
pany and battalion relays. and the wall
scaling event. In the obstacle and lit
ter-bearinG races, the management
hopes to arrange a match with the
Fifth Regiment, of Baltimore, the
Washington men being picked from
anors the First and Second regiments.
The eighteenth event IS The open re-
lay carnival, in which the following
tearls have been invited to participate:
Central Eastern. Business. Technical.
and Western High Schools, Georgetown
Prep. Episcopal High School. " ashing-
ton School for Boys, Baltimore City
College. Boys Latin School. Country
School for Boys. Preston School. Baiti-
more Polytechnic. Marston School. Mil
ton Academy. Woodbury. Forrest
School. Emerson Institute. University
School. Friends Select School. Bloom
ingdale, Belmonts. ArlIonas. Curley, Ire
morris and others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
MERGER BILL PASSED.
Will Stop Proposed Consolidation OF
3. & M. and N. Y, NJ. II. G. n.

Boston. June GA bill designed to
prevent the proposed merger of the
Boston & Maine with the New York,
Now Haven & Hartford Railroad until
specific authority is given for such n
consolidation Ivy the Legislature. pass
cd what is practically its final stage
in the Great and General Court Of the
Commonwealth late today.
After an all dav discussion Of the
m"asur" Il was ordered To cnErossmcnt
by the Senate at half past four O'Clock,
hy vote "f 81 Ia >. The only action
needed bcfnrc the Till " placed in the
governors hands fnr his signature IS
the concurrent action "f the House on
q minor 1w"ndn'
"Ac bill as II u"w stands is framed
nj ng general lines To restrain the
consolidation ~ railroad corporations"
iut y aimed directly ~ the proposed
merger nf tho two greatest New Eng
lard railroad systems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
SUBPOENAS ISSUED
At Chicago for Leading Officers oil
Standard Oil Co,

Chicago, June 21.-Srbpocnas were
today issued in the United States dis
trict court, rcturn9ble July 6, for the
leading officers Of the Standard Oil Co.
Of New Jersey. Subpocnas were also
issued for the officers of the Standard
OIL 60. Of Indiana.
The officials of the Standard Oil Co.
of New Jersey for whom Summonscs
have been issued include John ID. Rock
cfcllcr, president: William Rockcrnl-
Ter, John y. Archbold, and Henry II.
Rogers. vice presidents; w H. Til
ford. treasurer, ana c. NJ. Pratt sec
rctar-.
Tho issuance Of the subpoenas was
the result Of the refusal of the attor-
n"ys 81 the Standard Oil Co. yesterday
to supply Judge Lar lis of the court
with information he requested regard
ing the financial condition of the COM
nany.
The standard Oil Go. was indicted in
the Federal court on the charge Of
using Illegal freight rates rendered to
it by the Chicago & Alton Road and
WAS found guilty on 1iG2 counts of the
Indictment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
steamer At ST. John-Two PeopIe At
Upper Gagetown.

-. john, y. b. June 27.-Durinr
the thunder storm today while the
steamer Senlac was laying at anchor
OH Partridge island before coming into
port from Halifax, lightning struck
the mainmast and went through the
SNIP burning out the electric lights
and doing slight damage to the rail
on the main deck in the after part of
me vessel Capt Mckinnon, who was
IN his room, felt the shock and i'm
mediately called all hands on deck in
case the lightning had set fire to his
vessel, but this she escaped.
one or the passengers, Mrs. Robert
son of Yarmouth, was in the saloon at
the time and had been looking out of
one OF the windows, when the bolt
struck the casing of the window and
made splinters of it. She was over
come by the shock, but soon recovered
word comes from uD the ST. John
river that in Il heavy electrical storm
yesterday lightning passed down the
chimney Of VIM. Coopers house at Up
per Gagetown and through the kitchen
stove. Mrs. Cooper and her daughter
sitting nearby were both paralyzed by
the lightning and Mr. Cooper lost the
power of the lower part of his BODY 81
that he could not go for assistance. A.
relative from st. John arrived while
the storm was i'll progress and found
the family in this sad plight. He had
a doctor summoned but at last reports
there had been little improvement.
Tho stove was shattered and other
damage done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. June 27.-TlIe rise in prices
of STOCKS today Was Il clear reflection of
the growing confidence in financial circles
that the principal troubles lie behind
rather than before. The furry in call
money today testified that the semian-
nual period is not u be entirely exempt
from: effects of money rates. Today's
movement of cal! loan rates vas mod
crate. however, as TO leave an effect of
confidence, especially in view of the fact
that but one more banking day remains
to be bridged before the time for GisburSe-
lnentS begins The stock market vas still
in professional hands to Il large extent.
hut .indic; TORS of countenance given to
tcrcsts added TO its influence on specula :
tive sentiments. Stocks were ir Scanty
supply ana this was the mainstay of the
professional operations for the rise. They
We're thus made effective. although on a
rather small scale as will be perceived by
the aggregate of the days transactions.
Money was strong in London today, but
early lowering of money rates. Traders
vance of stocks supposed to be the favor
tie medium of speculation by Standard Oil
CAPITALISTS and pointed to this, i'll conncc-
ton with the hopeful utterances contain
cd in published interview with William
RoCkCfC Her, as evidence of the market at
tituda of that important group of capital
lists. A sharp uI turn in wheat late in the
dav added to the disposition to take
profits and the extreme advances We're
considerably reduced.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
value. N.2!S.WG. United States bonds Were
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
SOMERSET COUNTY MEDICOS.
The 43d Annual Meeting Held Thurs
day At Skowhegan.

The 43d annual meeting of the Som
ersct County Medical Association was
held here Thursday, 16 members being
present. President DR.. ]. u. WadS-
worth, Skowhcgan, presided. The
business session came first on the pro-
gram at which officers for the ensuing
year were elected ana other routine
matters transacted. Then came the
address of Pres WadSWorth, who gave
q comprehensive report of the meeting
i'm Atlantic City this month of the
American Medical Association, which
he attended Dinner was then served
in the dining room at Hotel COburn.
the meeting itself being held in the
parlorS.
After dinner the following papers
were read and discussed: Some
Points in the Diagnosis Of Acute Sur
;gicai Diseases" Dr. II. Il. Palmer of
Farmington; "GallstoneE," DIR. w. S.
Stinchfcld of Skowhcgan. vice presi-
dent of the association; Tuberculosis,
DR.. c. A. Moulton of Hartland.
Officers were elected as follows:
Pres, DIR. w. +. StinchficlG, S'xowhc-
gan; Vice Pres, DR.. w. S. Millikcn.
Madison; Sec. AMI Treas, Or. IL. G.
Taggart, Skowhcgan; board of cen
sors. Drs. T., NJ Wing. North AH""n.
J. l.. Wadsworth, SkOWlcEau, ". a.
Bates, Scion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
Capt. French, LincolnvilIe, Me, he
ceives Letter Wilton by Son.

Washington. June 27.-Thc post Of
fee department today forwarded I"
cart. q. W. French, Lincolnville. Me-
y letter written by his 6-ycar-"ld son
and addressed To him at Minatltlan'
Mexico, more than 80 years ago. q
narkagn Of old letters written in TINS
country many years az" 1Li when
had never reached their proper dcsti-
nation were recently returned mere
from Mexico. Capt. French, who was
\ skinner Of the schooner Flora Con-
dan of Belfast, Me. which was at Min
atitlan in March and April. 1917. rec
orrized the mcagcrly described letter
as his.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
DOG BRINGS UP KITTENS.
The Foster Mother Satisfied, Though
Sometimes Surprised.

Down in Dcla ware civ. Del. voun
innihc. dor. When si'e turned to lick nor
four newborn puppies. found they did mot
rcSpnnl to her tender care. they lad
core into the world lifcless, says Country
Life.
They were her firs. horn. and she wa
puzzled and Crieved that they paid no at
tontion to the soft caressts with which
she strove to WOO them to her She final
" ceaScd to despair. and looking about
her Spied a mother pi;ssy, to whom q pair
of healthy kittens had just arrived.
Jealous and Indignant she flew at tho
harry mother and seized and shock her
till the ,'at fled in terror and did not re-
turn Then the dog. taking the kittens
tenderly in her mouth. carried them to
her box and adopted them as her own.
There were only two babies In place OF
hor four. hut not being able to count she
did not notice the lack.
TIC Kittens accepted the situation.
thrnve and waved fat. But since they
arc older ard have become playful their
conduct sometimes astonishes their foster
mother.
For instance, whom they chase each
other up n tree she looks after them with
amazarn"nt and 2olicitude. apparently re-
fleeing that she never behaved that way
when she vas PUPPY, and az soon as
they aliEht on tie ground again she
seiZes them in Ler mouth and carries
them rcDro.inels' hack to their box.
There ere probah bly, other surprises In
store for ter when she finds that their
LANGUAGE, insteac OF being n bark. is 7
spit or n new. nh. in the meantime she Il
harry and self-satisflad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28

in transport service between the two
great lakes.
son road. Mr. Chrapkovs'li, an official in
tho German service. who recently tray-
cll"d over the read. has written an inter-
cstinC account of il.
lie says that though nothing has been
done To maintain tn" road built twenty
five years ago. it is still. with the single
exception Of the road between Victoria
NvanYa ana TanEanyika. tho best high
| WAY in Central Africa. A. nothing has
been done to maintain the road II is now
covered with grass, but travellers say this
is really AN advantage. as the vegetation
has helped to keep the road from wash
ing, and il is also better for the feet oF
tic carriers who dislike to walk on those
stretches where there is no grass. for il
is rs hard as stone and hurts tn" feet.
The usefulness Of tho road is proved nv
the fact that portcrs carrying sixty
pounds on their backs make an average
of twenty miles a daY. while the usual
journey is only ten miles. Tho road pass
cs entirely through British territory. AMI
the Government has erected station
every twenty miles where Caravans may
sucnd the night.
There is provision at each station to put
Ill the frcirht Under cover com Portable
brick and concrete houses afford excellent
conditions for II good nights rest and
thnrC arc cook houses where the meals
Of trr caravans arc prepared. On If tn
ncigl. boring chiefs Is held rcsnonsihl" for
the cleanliness md good or'l"r of "ach
station. u" T"CflN"F 2 ilhnIniF Sl'HIN
Of y fo5v shilling" fr0"l tho G0'c"1''- or
and few wards OF calico from each cara p
van passing over the route.
T'ho roaI vas intended and ie vol
aGantcd for tho l:ee Of wagons. Int Unfn-
tnnatclv tie South African oxen tln'
wore fought into tho country Cil not
thrive trcre md tho experiment n USin''
thcrr was "i-cn m Ae lon" 80 0'-"'
Vorc used Inr'rc V-a"Cr~ loadcd wi'' SFh
pounds of freight and drawn hv eivt"oH
oxen r,adn IN average of f"u't""r miles
"A d~v fro-rr ono lake ~ tho ntNrr
Whom tho cvon proved r failure. e--rn
carte; horIcd bv Tho -r"tivce AMI rnr~viTg
ahnt't fnnn p"undo Of FREIGHT wo~" intro
d,ccd hut II VIC finally d""ii"d th"r
transport ON the hac,e of men ''''0 70
ccivn only from fivn TO s"vcn ehillin"~ -
month vac clnnn"r. AMI now vohirInT arn
seldom seen on the road. New York Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
New York Stock Market

Scion Lodge, No. 12S, Of 1G members,
was present AMI conferred the Second
deErc" upon three candidates. Local
odd Fellows arc loud in their praise of
the manner in which the floor work
was performed by their brothers from
up river. Added interest was mani
tested in the event from the fact that
one Of the team was Leon S. Merrill
Of Scion. past grant master of the
Grand Lodge of Maine. At the close
of the meeting banquet was served
in Grand Army hall by committee
of ladies chosen from Priscilla Re-
bckah Lodge. About 100 were present.
Another member Of the degree staff
well known in this town was Perry S.
Longlcy, a prominent lumbcrman of
Scion. The team was the same one
which appeared recently in Madison
where Il district meeting was held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
COMING TO MAINE.
War Ships Will Be Present At Bath
and PASSPORT Celebrations.

Washington. June 81 Rear Admiral
Evans. commanding the Atlantic fleet,
wa. at the navy department today i'll
conf ,rCnce with the officials in regard
to the movement of some of his YES
sells during the summer. Among the
visits of vessels of the Atlantic fleet
to places on the Atlantic coast already
arranged arc:
At Bath. Nc, where the celebration
Of the 30Oth anniversary of the build
ing of the first ship in America will &C
cur during the first week of August,
the Naval Academy practice squad
ron is to he present. This consists Of
the cruiser Olympia and the monitors
Arkansas. Nevada and Florida.
At Passport, Me, the cruiser D"S
Moines will be present for the Fourth
of July to assist in local patriotic Gel
eDratipn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
HUNDREDS DEAD,
Five Hundred ChineSePer
iSh in Burning Theater.
Ten Actors Also Lose Lives in
Building Destroyed.
Explosives Concealed Under Floor
Cause of Disaster.

Victoria, Il. c., June 27.-A horrible
holocaust is reported in mail advices
from Hong Kong, where 500 Chinese
of the audience of a Chinese thcater
and 10 Of the actors were burned to
death when the native thcater was
destroyed by fire. The flames spread
rapidly and the building collapsed,
blocking the entrance by the burning
debris.
The origin Of the fire is said to have
been due to the igniting Of explosives
concealed under the floor Of the
theatcr, the fire following the explo-
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
Boston Stock Market.
New York p uducc Market.

New York. June =.
FLCTrR-Rcceirts - S03. exports I'D.
sales 500; market fir nIand noIninally
higher; MINI. patents JUHtJiJ; winter
straiEhtS i3Hti5h.
WHEAT-I;eccipts -:.7i0: exports 1859.
sales 3.iO0cNO. SPOT strong: No. . red lGl's
elevator: No. : ,ed lT2Is { u b allnat. No.
northern Duiuth ll2'I ( - b ailOHt, No.
hard winter lO6 q D atloat.
CORN Receipts lOi..D; exports To-.
spot firm; No. 'lIh elevator ana 81 Q D
aflnat: No. white 81 ANA No. yellow
b3't h ;fluIt.
OATS-Reccipts 1Oi.10o; exports 2i.ii0;
spot steady; mixed. e6FtS2 lbs 1875: natu-
raj white. 3nd32 Ms. Jolt5l; clipped wi tie.
3jfi - HIS. 50i2sfai.
BFt.F- Steady.
I.AKD-Tirm; western prime SSDuS 20.
PORK STEADY.
TTER-Stca Is. unchanged; receipts
So.
EGGS Steady. unchanged: receipts 3D.
9s1.
PCT tTOFS-InegLlar; old. per Dbl. -
q -: now $1m1G0.
SI'GAR-Raw firm: fair refining 3.G:
centrifugal vi test ?.SI. moldsscS sugar
BE- refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
e-Hurd,

A quiet home wedding was cclcbrat-
cd hero at II o'clock Wednesday noon,
the contracting parties being Frank
". Chase Of this town and Miss Gala
l.. Hurd Of Dover. Me. The ceremony
occurred at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Hiram II. Bcarcc. North avenue,
and was performed under floral arch
in the narlor by Rev. Il. T.. Merrill in
tho presence Of relatives and few
invited friends. 1t WAS followed by a
wedding breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs. Chase
then very Clovcrly gave the slip To
their friends who desired to give them
the usual send off awarded newly mar
ried couples and instead Of leaving by
the 1925 train in n shower OF rice and
confetti were driven to Pislon'S Fer
ry, where the train was taken for a
bridal trip to Lawrence and AmcS-
bury, Mass, where both have relatives.
The groom is the oldest son Of Low
ell w. Chase and in Interested with his
father in the livery and carriage bus
mess. The bride has been a resident
of Skowhegan for the past five years,
during which time she has been a pop
uIar clerk in the NJ. p. Hcselton store
on Water street. Upon their return
they will not at once go to keeping
house. hut will board until fall. Both
are popular young people and were the
recipients Of many valuable and hand
some presents
Among those present from out OF
town were the brides mother, Mrs
Ella White of Dover and her cousin
Miss Ava A-er. also of that town. and
DIR. and Mrs. W. ). Milliken of Madi-
Spn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
THE BREADFRUIT TREE.
The Many Ways in Which This
Strange Tropical Plant is Utilized.

The hrcadfruit tree is q native nf south
crn Asia, the West Indies. the south Pa
Ciiic islands and the Indian arc hipClaGo
In appearance il resembles somewhat tho
wild chestnut. 1t grows to the height of
forty or iifty feet and has dark green
leaves, many of them two feet in length
which are deeply divided into pointed
lobos.
Hidden among the great leaves the
breadfruit grows. 1t is nearly spherical,
often weighs four or more pounds and
has thick yellow rind. This fruit is the
chief food of the South Sea Islanders
They seldom eat Il meal without it. The
catablc part lies between the rind and
the core ard when fully ripe is yellow and
iuicv The fruit is better before it has
fully maturcd ana the natives gather it
while the pulp is white.
Before ii is ready for table use 1t
must be roasted. when it looks like wheat
bread and is both palatablc and nutriti-
GUS Usually the fruit is cut into three
or four slices and roasted or baked in an
oven.
Frequently the people Of n village join
in making q huge oven. in which several
hundred hrcadfrrits NAV be baked at on"
time Thus they arc all supplied with
bread without its costing any Of them
broad will keen for wcclis..
II" brra1fruit is in season eight months
of the wear When the season finally
drn'yS to a Close tho last fruits are gath
cred and made into u sour paste called
'mancI" This naetn will keen good fo"
month; aud IS rradr into balls. wrapped
in leaves rnd baked. lust ns needed
Ercad is not IL" only IrntluCt of the
hrcadfruit tree. From II ccm"nt. cloth.
tirIo~ and li'-~rCr arr alcn nhtaircd \
Clutiuors. milky iuo" co7"e from w.
trunk Of tn" trc". which makoe an excel
lcnt cnmcrt wbon hcilnd with cocoa nut
oil From n" flrous inner bark a kind
IF coarse cloth is made. and Tho big
leaves mako good towels Tho 1"mh"- is
rIsCd for I,'-i1din~ hnusos and un1r ether
IT, NJ tf1
CO., nro u~nd &c tirdcr whcE fires are
kfndIed. altimoTe Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
"HUMAN PROGRESS"
Ambassador Bryce Address Phi Beta
Kappa of Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass. June 27.-Thc
commencement week festivities of
harvard University were concluded
today with the annual meeting Of the
Harvard Chapter Of the Phi Beta kap-
pa the great national fraternity whose
members represent the highest stand
"rd8 of character and scholarship IN
tl'lr respective colleges.
John Hryc", the British ambassador
I" III" United States. was the guest Of
me day, and during the afternoon he
uelVrrcd an oration before the society
III Sanders theater. The subject of
Mr. Brycc's Grafton was Human Pro-
ErCS.;''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28

The state department is offering a
chance to young mon to get into the
consular service by means of the corps
of student interpreters for duty In
china and Japan. Although compen-
sation begins at $1,000 per annum. the
nlaces are expected to prove attrac-
five because. under the departmental
ruIos these interpreters are in line OF
nromotion into the consular service.
The department will conduct an ex-
animation in this city August IA ana
Il. Applicants must be between inc
ages of 10 and &c and unmarried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, June q.
FLOUR-Unchanged. spring patents SIS
M5i0.
CCRN-unchanged; No. 3 yellow 62h
G,63.
ATS-Cnchanged: No. clipped white
81 4Ma2.
IiAY-puIl: No ..
MILL FEF.D-DulI.
SPRING BRAN 25lf23
MINED FEEIb-24 50fI26
PORK-Dull: medium 1I.75. IN
LARD Firm: l0h.
REEF-Lnwer whole cattle Ssaq9A
LAMBS Firm; spring l2ql4.
NEAI.S-Firm: 10Mil.
RUTTEIi-IIiChcr, northern 2Jff sGl:.
CHEESE Higher: York state 12l.Wl3'S,
EGGS-Stcady choice 20d22; western is
ais
APPLFS-Guiet: No. Baldwins 495.
POTATOES Qhict; now 2H275.
SUGAR Steady on a basis of $40 for
crauulltcu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
CENTRAL AFRIcA'S FIRST ROAD.
- J.. -"
A Scotchman's CIT, It Has Done Much
to Develop the Region.

James Stevenson. a wealthy Scotchman,
gave 5000 to build a road between the
north end Of Lake Nvassa and the south
end Of Lake Tanganyika in Central Afri-
ca aboCt twenty five years ago. He was
convinced that nothing would help more
to develop Africa than good highways.
It took two years to build the road and
It was well built. Its length is III miles
Apart from its great usefulness the white
men there have always said that it has
been a powerful civiliZing agency.
1t has helped to aCcuStom the natives of
that densely peopled region to work for
the whites. and to use calico and other
European articles. The work of ccnstruc-
ton was the first instancc on = largo
scale Of the utilization of native labor in
Central Africa. Mduv trained laborers
now live along the road and are engaged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, June q.
In a sensational advance caused by the
covering of shorts. the price of wheat
here today shot past the dollar mark. the
December delivery selling at 103,3. At the
same time the september option sold at
100 even. Part OF this advance was sub
seqIently lost on realizing sales. AT the
close September wheat was up 80. De-
cemher wheat was 37s higher. Corn YEAS
up x. Oats were !. higher. Provisions
were 547ia to 1OI12h higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-July g5%i: Sept. 80: Dec. l01%s
CORN-July $50; Dec. 81. Sept. 52z:
oATssMay 4O7s; July As; Dec. s17s;
Mess PoRK-July 1906: Sept 1856
LARD-July SSH; Sept. 30Tls; Oct
SHORT RIBs-July ss2!4. Sept. Sc:
Oct. S.1115.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOlJR-Firm.
WHEAT-No. spring 0saiO2: No. , ga
I0l.
CcRN-No. 5ssi; No. yellow Eist.
OATS-No. 43. No. white Az: No.
white 43d ~.
RYE-No. S
MALTING-iOaT3.
FI.AN SEEDING. l northwestern l.7
TIMOTHY-4.i5.
CI,OVFR-I5 ..
SHORT RIRS-S.5NdS7
MISS PORK-lGIl6jO.
ia n =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-28

Nj and Mrs. f. w. Marston of Oak
land, Cal, who have been the guests
Of Mrs. Sarah $. Marston at her home
on Main street, left Thursday for
Hangeley lakes. where they will pass
several weeks at the summer home of
her sister.