davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Tnesday-A. L. championship finals.
Mechanics building: Bart Connolly vs.
Tom c'keefe, New York Jim Flynn VS..
Bat Johnson. Los Angeles. Dave Con
nors VS.. Judy Bach. Lockport. N Y;
Young Cans VS. Joe Hunter, Baltimore.
Wednesday-spike. Robson vs.. Matty
Baldwin, ArmOry y. A.; Jim Briggs VS..
Dick Nelson, Lymansvlle; Young Fitz-
gerald vs.. Young Doughertv. Racine,
Wis: Jack Goodman VS.. Battling Hurley.
sharkey A. e., New York; Patsy Kline
VS. Kid Dorbctt. Baltimore Kid Man
ming vs. Young kloby, New Bedford
bouts at Wayne A. C.. Philadelphia.
Thursday-Jim Barry VS.. Hank Griffin.
WaukeSan, H.. Harry Lewis vs.. Terry
Martin, Baltimore; bouts at Long Acre
a. e.. New York; bouts at Broadway A.
c.. Philadelphia
E'r;day-,Frel Larders vs. Lew Powell,
Oakland. Cal; bouts at Ontario A. c..
Pii,ladi.9,lphia: Polo \. e. New York;
Garden A. G., Philadelphia
Stturday-Wil Lewis vs.. Walter Stan
ton or Curley Watson, Paris. Johnny
Lynch vs. jim Moran, New Orleans; INK
Russell vs. Paddy LAWN. Philadelphia !;
Young IJonohue VS.. John Donan. fire
mems benefit. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
Why Wagner
Quits Game

Pttshurg March 23.-'I have seen
IN, 'Ihrnoms' come ana GO They get
a great hand. are exploded. later sign
with someone else. and when they
come back to Pittsburg on trips. the
town goes datfy, hands them presents
and names streets for EN-. have
hornc tho heat and burden of the day,
yet the best | get is hiss when
make an error"
This was tn" reply made by Hans
Wagner to- I very close friend when
asked within the last few days tor the
real reason why he had decided to
quit baseball.
And the biz fellow went further He
mentioned names and times when Ger
tam players had been made much Of
until the old-timers couldn't see what
il was al about.
That Hans Wagner-perhars the
ercatt IT all-around ballplayrr in his
tory If the game-haS decided to quit,
for ON. year at least, because he has
been roasted by fans Of his hom.
town. for whom he made the game
what il *, is not longer matter of
conjecture II is fact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
GL|DDEN TOUR MAY IN
CLUDE new ENGLAND

Boston, March 23.-The announcement
that the Gidden tour this summer will
probably make it's course through New
England has made the people OF this
section of the country very enthusiastic.
n number Of well-knOWn automobile
enthusiasts Of the New England states
will be at the starting point, Buffalo.
when the journey begins. Many auto
mobile dealers in this city have signi-
fed their intentions of entering this
great event next summer.
1t is thought that the tour will touch
Boston and remain here over night.
From here it is thought that the course
will be northward through Maine and
into the White mountains or Canada.
The course and finishing point all de-
ponds upon the arrangements the COM
mittee is able to make with the many
hotels in this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
PREP SCHOOL GAMES FOR
PINE TREE PARK, PORTLAND

Portland, Me, March 23.-The Mo-
hawks have secured Pine Tree park for
all open dates of the entire season.
This will mean much better attractions
as the games are played on enclosed
grounds. The grounds at the West
end will be used as needed and for
practice.
Among the early games booked by
Manager Kicker are the following
school teams: Portland High school,
Westbrook Seminary, Kent's Hill, Co.
burn, Hebron. Bates Second, Bowd0in
Second. The season will open at Pine
Tree park with the Portland High
school team as the attraction, Satur-
day, April Is. The Bowdoin date is
May 9. and Bates will play here May
%. These teams will prove banner at
fractions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

in a long time, is a bit too fast for
him. The preliminary bout will be be-
tween Kid Gushing of Springfield and
Young Kid Cahill of Roxbury, with
Willie Reilly and Billy Clinton in the
semi-final. Owing to the national anna
teur boxing championships the Ar
mory A. A. has changed the date OF the
Baldwin Robson bout to Wednesday.
Next in importance to the Baldwin,
Robson affair is the contest between
Harry Lewis and Terry Martin Thurs
day night, at Baltimore. They are to
20 Is rounds. The rivalry between
them is keen.
Rudolph Cnholz, the South African
boxer. arrived in Boston last night on
a visit. He Immediately looked up
Johnny McGann who attended to the
Beers interests when he boxed in this
neighhnrhond two years ago. Rudy
looks in great shape and is evidently
making good use of the money he got
from the fights with Memsic and Mel
son. He is convionced that he beat the
latter by wide margan.
II am now matched TO meet Cans at
San Francisco May 30 he said II
have talked the matter over with Cans
and he is willing, provided enough
money is guaranteed for the contest.
Joe Thomas, who is looking after my
affairs on the coast, wires me that
Luke Ma:isch and Jimmy Coffroth are
both anxious to bid for the match. 1t
is a question of the best Offer
tnhplZ Will remain about here for
q while. The ArmcrV would like
to use him against some firSt-claSS
man. but the negotiations for the Cans
match may prevent UnholZ from ac-
Cepting.
John L. Sullivan arrived home early
yesterday. The big fellow spent the
day with his sister Mrs. Lennon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24

This surface is bleak ana bare. because
II stands 200 feet above the sea and
the mountains around it rise into the
region Of eternal snow
No mining district in South America
is now attracting more attention than
Cerro de PaSco. This is because the
silver mines found there, the most
famous of the continent, are com
pletely changing their character.
The gulcheS Of Cerro de PaSco were
for centuries famous as one of the
greatest sources Of the worlds supply
Of silver They yielded about $780,
100000 worth Of silver up to the middle
of the last century
Since then they have been yielding
less silver and more copper. and today
it is known that the copper deposits
in view will be one Of the leading
sources of supply for an indefinite time
to come About 10000 people arr. liv-
ing among these gulcheS. and on the
valley surface. all dependent upon the
mining industry.
Another thing that distinguishes this
mining center is that Cerro de Pasco is
the highest town in the world few
score Of miners. in an adjoining
district, are living about 500 feet
higher in the air. but no other town in
any land, with permanent population,
is perched 50 high above the sea as
Cerro de Pasco
This mining center has suddenly be-
come scene of great activity. The
reason is that American capital. con-
WINGED that this is one of the greatest
copper fields. has acquired large min
ing rights. over $14.000.000 has al
ready been expended in buying land
and preparing to produce copper on a
large scale.
The greater part Of the native
population of the town is in the employ
Of this American company. 1t is hard
to get any other kind of labor, for
North Americans and Europeans find
life exceedingly trying at this great
altitude. and most of the imported
employees do not remain long at the
mines. Newcomers are constantly
succeeding them.
The altitude also gives rise to certain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
PRODIGIoUS DIGGING.
What the Machine Does at Panama as
Compared With the Man.

\ large part of the labor cost Of *
savatinE the Culebra cut is due 10 the
work of disposing Of the excavatcd
mate rial en- selected dumping grounds,
onto which the material is hauled over
railroad tracks. After the track is
once laid IL has to be continually shift
ed over To the edge of the dump. This
is done by what is known as q track
throwing machine. which will throw
over a nile OF track u distance Of nine
feet in eight hours. This machine is
handled by three men and six laborers,
who do the saline work i'll the same time
that would neCessItate the employment
of 500 or 6M hand laborerS. When the
1rainioad II material has been hauled
out To the dump there comes the i'm
portant question of unloading, and this
IL done by means of a special machine
which has made a record at Cuicbra of
unloading 5000 cubic Yards from Is
trains in eight hours At this rate
seven unlnaderS AMI piows would take
care of the daily output in the month
of March last and this would mean
that white men and 10 laborers coull
unload 5000 cubic yards a day \ man
with a shovel could unload only II
cubic yards a Gay. upon which basis
we ind that by the old methods of I'M
loading 10y hand it would require 1850
aaborers and 100 white foremen to do
as much as Is white men and IS labor
ers and firemen employed on mechani-
cal unloading.
After the material has been plowed
off the cars it is pushed away from the
track by mechanical spreaders. which
distribute the material from nine 20
twelve feet out from the track. To
accomplish this work by hand would
Involve the use of 5000 laborers, as
against eight machines, 16 white men
and "a laborers and firemen. A COM
parison of the train service of the
French as used Is years ago for haul
ing the material out to dump and the
service now in operation at Panama
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
BASEBALL
Both 6oSton Teams Put
In Very Quiet Sunday
President Taylor Well Pleased
With Red So1' Showing.
Roasting By PitisbuTg Fans Cause
Of Wagner Quitting Game.

Little Rock, Ark, March 23.-'The
members ,of the Boston Red Sox bril-
eaGe pui in 4 very quiet Sunday. AS
il raincd nearly al day it was a case
Of rt;ding, writing and tanning.
The new members begin to show
anxiety as TIE time draws near 10"
Manager Mcclure TO make his selec-
tons.
President John I. Taylor has watched
The work Of his men carefully, and
has considered every suggestion made
by Manager Mcclure. Sunday night he
said:
II am wcii pleased with the boys. !
may be pr"iudiced, but they look last
and willing To M. The batting has
been a disappointment. but different
grounds ana surroundings may change
all this for the better.
.Thr addition of Thpncy has made
up very fast nut:ie!d. our catchcr5
are good. and the lniield should be a
big iIprrovcIne ut over last season.
II think The team this year will be
25 per cont. stronger Than the one Of
last scar."
Manager Mcs;uire is exceptionally
well pIca.ed. lie likes Mcconnell. Lord
and Mcfia!e. There are THREE boys
who will certainly 20 the distance"
said Manager Jim. They have every
thing, including speed
'"rhe other boys will show after a
while Some of the new men have not
got their bearings yet. You watch
them when they hit the trail. We have
picked up big bunch Of fast ball
players"
With the magnate and manager ex-
pressing their satisfaction and the
players anxious to do their level best
for the Red Sox. the trying-out trip
must be considered success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
BENNlNG BETTING BEAT.
National House Cuts Out That Feature
of the Racing.

Washington. March 23-Betting on
horse races at Benning, 50 far as the
House of Representatives is concerned.
shall not continue. Late today, that
body by vote of 40 to amended the
gambling laws of the District of
Columbia so as to extend them to the
territory in which the Benning track
IL located. The supreme court of the
district recently held that these laws
did not apply to the Bennng track,
because it was more than one mile
from the boundaries of the city of
Washington. The spring race meeting
opened today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24

shows also a remarkable gain in ell
| cheney This comparison is, of course
no reflection on the French method. as
| city OF trains during the last quarter
| century has been eXtraOrdinarv The
| standard engine used by the French
ana rebuilt BY us hauls a dozen four
yard dump cars, or train carrying 4S
cubic yards Of material. our engines
haul 20 Western dump cars Of Y yards
capacity each. or 240 cubic wards a
train, or they VIII haul Il fiat ears of
IS cubic Yards capacity; a total of 800
cubic yards u train. Therefore to haul
our present output of 81 O0 cubic wards
it takes 66t French trains as against
133 trains Of Western dumps or 1Jl
trainr Of fat cars Of our American
equipment.
In a general comparison of results
with TIE wcik done - years ago by the
French, which were the methods in
vogue ~ years ago on similar work in
the United States, we find that with q
total of l,G0o men, superintendent,
tiinekeeprs laborcrs. etc. we took out
of the Cuebrst cut in March last S15-
go cubic yards. At the height of their
operations the French took out n max
im,im of 2S252S cubic yards from the
Culeba cut in one month. with the en-
ploynent Of from 5000 to $4,000 labor
ers alone. not including superintend-
ents. foremen. etc. Probably of this
number of lahorers about 80 per cent
or 5000. was the efficient working force
The results a month a laborer work out
is 81 cubic yarGs under the French, as
against II cubic yards a man a month
under our present administration
Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
BATES FOOTBALL DATES.

Lewiston, Ne, March 23-The Bates
football schedule has been revised, Il
game with Brown University being put
in the place Of one of the fitting schooi
games. 1t is:
Sept. l9-Fort Preble at Lewiston.
Sept. 26-EXeter at Exeter
Sept. 31--Brown at Providence.
Oct. 7-Harvard at Cambridge.
Oct. 17-Colby at Waterville.
oct. 24-New Hampshire State at
Lewiston.
oct. ST.. Of NJ. at Lewiston.
Nov. 7--RoWdoin at Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
BOWDOIN'S BASEBALL
SEASON TO OPEN APRIL I

Brunswick, Me, March 23.-The
first game Of the season on Wednes-
day April l. The season will open
similar to the one taken last year. and
which was so successful. Four games
will be played, as follows: Brown at
Providence on April /. Seton Hall at
South Orange on the following day,
then New York University on Friday,
and Saturday, Princeton at Princeton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York March 23.-Irragularity
marked lie movement Of prices in me
stock market today. Business was IN
moderate volume and, AS has been the
case for some time past almost wholly
professional. There is still a deartn or
public interest Sentiment was bullish IN
the main, though developments were not
All of the sort to make tor increased con-
fdence The days budget Of news in
cIudad forecast of President Roosevelt $
special message to Congress concerning
which there was much diversity Of opln-
ion; the first puplic report of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Co, showing uhtx-
pacte dv large cash assets and cash sur
plus aGviceS from the lending railway
ccnters which bespoke more cheeftui
view of general conditions, despite fears
of Il coal strike; u reported decrease III
the number of idle freight cans and Il
good crop outlook. II
towns telling of further wage reductions.
served to call renewed attention to the
laDor situation, as suggested by iaSl
weeks adviccs on that subject from
Washington. RlmOrS of a strike on the
Reading system drpre Ssed the coalers
during the early session. tho balance Of
tile railway list falling in sympathy. but
general recoveres wtr" Later registered
The early movement Of prices was more
favorable to the industrial group than To
the ralle!S.
| Excepting the excellent statement az
! tht. sugar co,pDanV which advanced that
stock smaltly. there was little to account
| for the strength Of th' Industrial shares,
| though the belize is gaining ground that
conditions in stc'-l ANA iron and the met
al trade generally are heginnin" t" take
on a more hopeful aspect. In the final
hour the market developed increased &C
| tivitv and strength under the lead of the
| Hartman and Hill issues and the steel
and copper shares. the movement cmbrac-
| ing the entire active list ana Il number
Of Spccalties. The closing was strong,
at about the high level Of the day.
! In the bond market. United States reg
| istered As declined u per cent. on call
| Railroad bonds were irregular. Tota!
sales, par value. were s., 4T COG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, March g.
Uncertainty regarding tho fall sown
crop in the northwest caused some ner-
vousness today in the local wheat mar
ket but a firm tone developed near the
close on buying by shorts. Final quota
tions on May delivery We're up q. Corn
was EtIss higher. Oats were unchanged
Provisions We're 121@ to pc. lower
The leading futures closed as follows:
S63s r.
CoRN-May Co.. July 6s1k; Sept e2aaz
,CATS-May old 54N; May new 527s; July
old 49,: July new 1914
MESS PORK-May II. 256I2712; July y e.
LARD-Mav 1921; July sos Sept 827h
SHORT RIBS-May SO; July 100; Sept
Cash quotations closed as follows:
F1.OTR-Easy.
WHEAT-No. : spring 1C7alos; No. 81
@10i: No. red 93a.m9i3s.
az.
-oATsooNo, 2 5sssMh; No. white 544a
81: No. white 51Gt53.
RfE-No. > r.
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing 1915
FLAX SEEDING ! northwestern ]. Isz.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime 4.75
CLOVER-Contract grades 21p1
SHORT RIBS. SIDE-6 1gI6I6 62i5
MESS PORK-12. 05M II 12lh
IARIl-- 65iA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
CONNOLLY AND GAINES TO
MEET TONIGHT AT PORTLAND.

Portland Me, March Manager
to make a change in his program for
tomorrow evenings smoker The
wrestling will be put over while and
Jerry Gaines, the South Boston market
champion and BARLEY Connolly will
face each other in the main bout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
BASEBALL NOTES.

Dave Brain has joined the Doves at
Augusta, Ga.
jim Mcclure is puzzled to tell which
OF his outtielders to keep and which to
drop.
The White sox and New Orleans
br"k" even on a seveninning game
Sunday, neither side scoring.
Rain prevented the Sunday game
scheduled to take place between the
Cubs and the local team at Nicksburg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
Boston Produce Market,

Boston, March IS
5.6J.t6vv.
CORN-Lower; No. yellow 70.
GLE. -
HAY-UncEanged: choice o.
MILL FEED-Unchanged
SPRING BRAN-2S. 25@2S.75
MINED FEELS 75M3O so
PORk-Quiet: medium I6. 75GTa5
LARD-Lower: 95..
BEEF-Firm: whole cattle SAY
LAMKS-F'irm: spring l2G131s
NEALS-Firm; ll1s@l2k.
BUTTFR-Firm: northern 3lG3,.
CHEESE-Firm; York state 15Gl6.
ais. :
APPlES-Dull: No Baldwins Its.
POIATOES-Quiet; Maine white S51ss
SUGAR-Steady on basis Of 30 for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
IN THE HIGHEST OF TOWNS.
Silver Mines of Cerro &c Pasco Have
Become a Copper Proposition.

If you look at picture of Cerro de
Pasco. Peru, you will see a wide valley
plain. inclosed by ranges of the Andes,
without a bit of vegetation anywhere
visible. except in the four deep gulches
that cut the fiat surface of the plain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
SUNDAY DAY OF REST
FOR THE BOSTON NATIONALS

Augusta, Ga, March 23-Sunday
was rest for the Boston Nationals
fine drlzzle of rain, which came in
spasms during the morning, later de-
veloped into a steady downpour, and
would have made practice out of the
question
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24

Joseph Paclucci, an Italian was hang
ed at Washington Monday for the muir
der Of his sweetheart. Elizabeth Y.
Dodge, in September, 1906. The Italian
ambassador INTERVIEWED in Paclucci's
behalf on the claim that his trial had
not been an impartial one but the
President refused to commute the SEN
tence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
New York Cotton Market.

New York, March g.
t dlinE nplands 1915; do. gulf 1870 Sales
Galveston quiet, 10 11-l6: Charleston
Steady. 10: Memphis quiet. lOa4; New Or
leans quiet, los: Savannah quiet, 1Ois
Net receipts for three days %. sos
exports to Great Britain 1906; to France
III; to the continent 1884
Stock 5S7429
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
Chicaao Cattle Market.

Chicago, March g.
CATTL E-Rcceipts estimated about 25.-
900; market 100l5c. higher: steers sat
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 5000;
5i06i5.15.
SHEEP-Receirts estimated 1900: mar
ket 1U@l5c. higher: sheep GO; lambs 61
1.A: Nearlings 65NM725
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
FINANCIAL,
FINANCIAL,
THE BOSTON CURB
and eureka MINES
New York, March p.

to Of
has been
broke
worth 4Oc
hhtS Of copper ore and the values obtained
Of 6Oc beley
sets in
have
the Stock hasa
all the United
during their
in Some of the brokers IA
the
the
racavd
that this stock would show TAXI
thatth
to waits
itcnlS. etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24

The United States ship Machine is
to be fitted out for service as a tender
or mother ship as it is destined to he
called, for the submarines The work
will be dcne 1T Portsmouth, \. IT., navy
ward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24

The Red Sox will leave their training
quarters at Little Rock tomorrow.
They VIII be in Boston in about three
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
New York Money Market.

Now Yrfk, Nurch 2
Prime mercantile paper IEniG per cent.
Sterling * rhans, steady IT 1904 %
for demand ana at 4S3 40, $50 fur CO. day
bills.
Commercial bills 4S3i464Sbas
Bar silver 153.
Mexican dollars A..
Government bonds easy.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24

BTI ] EFt-SteadV. creameries I11I,Sl9:
dairies 20026
EGGS-l1asy: at market, cases included
14ta: firsts Il: prime firsts l6; extras II.
CHEESE-Steady: 12m14
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
Apple Shipments.

the week ending March u from all ports
aggregated 3. 90 bbls.: last year, 4O.Oe5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24

To Prevent the Grip.
LAXATIVE DROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause 70 get the genuine, call
Tor fnll name and look for signature Of
-. W. GROVE nc. tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
SPECIAL Offer TO INVESTORS

YIN he view OF placing this stock large and
take orders Monday Tuesday
- Tor 100000 shares only, basis:
investors purchase 5Ooo
SiftS by putting 700
brokerage is shares ,na AN Mn ~,
hhce III l. eqai monthly instruments the
heh'S 70 De hilu III me form which
placed in prominent Trust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
This is not buying on margins--

rms ofer IS investors
81 buying larger blocks Of the
you can sell time Y,,t
take profit, which natrra1v y
notes releasing stock, between What
bought for what vour Sou
thousands of dollars hand ed
brokers' ilr word good there lace
agreement than other n,onay
IN established dividend paying Transaooa
ufb are for cash No business; therefore nYnn
lose
you WISH 20 take advantage Of above
he Undersigned who take orders ~ 'S
II you can't OASIS
your orders at the Of the
from any STOCK exchange
either for cash plan -'0S "eAt week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-24
BY way OF ILLUSTRATION

an investor purchasing 1000 Of
commission SO basis
$40 and the full of
month