davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-23

The new auto overcoat is peach
at Bears.
Our winter underwear and flannel
overshirts are all in, at Bears.
Mrs. P. Ringdahl and son Harry
went to La Crosse Saturday to visit
friends.
Cook books given away at N. r.
Groff's demonstrations of the Male
able Steel Range, all this week.
Try boz of our guaranteed sox,
three pairs guaranteed for three
months. so cents, at Bears.
The average cost of lighting all
residences served by the Upper Iowa
Power Co. during 1907 was $24 per
year 1872
New sweater coats for men and
boys, all colors, all combinations, all
prices. at Bears.
There is one best in everything,
the best range is the Malleable, made
in South Bend, which will be ex-
hibited all this week at N R. Croft IS
store. Call and see it.
For first-class hair cut or shave
go to the Central Barber Shop, Haus-
wirth & Shema proprietors. We now
have a four-chair shop and can give
you quick service. Shoe shining
parlor and bath rooms in connection.
26tf
The IL" system, the nobbiest
made clothing in the country in
blues the new Zebra stripes for sale
at Bears.
Henry Reeves, the old reliable
hog buyer, pays the highest market
price at all times. and handles more
hogs than all the buyers of northeast.
ern Iowa combined. See him at the
winneshiek County Bank or O.. NJ.
& st. r. stock yards. 23tf
DO you not know by this time
that wood is the most expensive fuel.
that you can burn. Now is the time
to buy Malleable Steel Range anG
burn coal. Special sale all of thi'
week. N. r. Croft.
-Jehn J. Jewell departed Thursday
night for Lewiston, Montana, expect
ing to locate IN that locality for the
practice of law. Mr.. Jewell wal
reared in one of the well known
pioneer families of this county anC
has had the advantage of good parent
age and of the best educational ad
vantages chat the state of lows
affords, having graduated from thu
DEBORAH High School and the college
of law at the state university. He il
congenial. industrious young maj
who readily makes friends, and WI
wish him every success in his chosel
profession.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-23

Mr.. Nels Wick of Glenwcod town
ship was business visitor.in DEBORAH
Monday.
Miss Myrtle TopIiff went to Du-
buque Monday, to enter a school of
engraving.
Miss Ethel Beard departed Sun
day night for Oberlin, Ohio. to enter
the university.
Will Lee went to Iowa City yes
terday, where he will resume studies
at the university.
The Hercules child suit is the
best suit made. Guaranteed strictly
all wool, at Bears.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
served a splendid supper to quite
large number last evening.
Mrs. NJ. d. Wells and son arrived
home last week from an extended
visit with relatives in OHIO.
F. A. Masters and family were
down from Canton, Mimi. Sunday,
visiting friends in the city.
C. r. Reid and NJ. E. Marsh
were down from Burr Oak township
Monday, transacting business.
Jos. Brorby was down from
Minneapolis Friday and Saturday,
visiting his family and old friends in
DEBORAH
Miss Bernice Thompson, who has
been visiting Miss Marie Tarvestad,
returned to her home at st. Paul
Monday.
Leonard Larsen officiated as
umpire at the ball games at the Wan.
kon fair last week, giving excellent
satisfaction.
Ben Garden, of Lansford, N. d. 4,
is in DEBORAH on business. and visit
ing relatives. Mr.. Garden is in the
hardware business in Lansford.
N. N. Quandahl returned yester.
day noon from Prairie du CHEN,
where he had been taking treatment
at the sanitarium for rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Marsh were
at Preston, MINI. last week attending
the fair. They took Grown piano
player with them and sold il to Mrs.
Thibbets
The Msllesble Range, made in
South Bend, is for homes where the
best is none too good See it at N.
r. Groff's exhibit this week. Hot
coffee and biscuits.
Mr.. f. E. Schneider of West Union,
a former resident of this city, spent
Monday afternoon and yesterday in the
city. coming here to make selections
of holiday goods from travelling
salesman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-23
Rev. VIM. Mcvettie made a trip

-h6V. WIN. NC N6bbl0 mauo 1liP
to Clermont last Wednesday.
Wallace Larson has entered the
state university at Iowa City.
Henry Prastmark was business
visitor at Davenport last week.
John D. Mullaney made business
trip to Wisconsin points last week.
Mrs. G. Heuser returned last week
from a visit with relatives at Spill
Vile.
e. o. Haakenson has been at the
Prairie du Chen sanitarium the past
week.
See the Flaming Arrow" at the
Grand opera house next Monday
night.
Misses Lena and Josephine kim
esh of Spillville were DEBORAH visitors
Monday.
B. Barnett went to Chicago Sun
day, to purchase new line of goods
for his store.
Mrs. H. S. Smith has been visit
ing relatives at Hay Springs, Neb.
the past week.
George w. Estey of Bloomfield
township was business visitor in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Knowlton
of Prosper. Mimi. were shopping in
DEBORAH Monday.
Mr.. A. N. Vance expects to start
out on the road this week for the
Swenson Valve 90.
The Flaming Arrow" is to play
Preston. Mimi under the auspices of
the local fire department..
Miss Lydia Potratz returned to
Iowa City last Thursday to resume
her studies at the university.
Mrs. r. A. Agyer and Miss Hattie
Fannon have been visiting Mime
apollis relatives the last week.
MIR. and Mrs. @. W. Pilgrim have
returned from visiting their son Glen
and family at Sterling. N. d.
The N. H. Nelson family moved
to Mabel. Mimi. last Thursday, where
Mr.. Nelson has position in bank.
Mrs. John Anderson concluded
her visit with relatives here and re-
turned to her home at Chicago Mon
day.
Vice Council J. B. Visit partici.
pated as one of the speakers at Nor.
wegian gathering at Fergus Falls last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Waterbury
are absent on an extended visit al
Clear Lake, Iowa and South Dakota
points.
John Symonds arrived home from
Washing on last Wednesday where he
has been attending the dental college
at Portland.
Miss Edna Lyon concluded an ex.
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. L.
F. Button on Saturday, and returned
to Grinnell
Mrs. Jacob Haas and Mrs. Gilbert
Pearson arrived home Wednesday last
from visit with the Henry Goochel
| family at Cresco
Misses Elizabeth Lawler and Sid
ney Shocks returned to Cedar Rapids
last Wednesday after visit with Mrs.
H. j. Hutchinson.
Frank Nash and family of Burr
Oak departed from DEBORAH last Wed
nesday for visit with relatives al
South Dakota points.
Mrs. J. Drummer Of Los Angeles
Gal. and her daughter Mrs. W. Gid
ner of Rock Falls, Iowa, concluded
their visit at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Geo. Drummer yesterday, and re
turned to Rock Falls.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-23
Notice of Registration.

The Registration Board will be open
for registration in the different wards
at the following named places and
dates:
FIRST WARD.
Oct. %, 80, "a. 31-Stiles Hotel
Nov. 3-Helwig's cigar factory.
SECOND WARD.
Oct. %, 80, "a, Sl-Economy Lum-
Der Co. office.
Nov. 3-Tracy score.
THIRD WARD.
Oct. %, %, "a, 3l-City Hall.
Nov. 3-McCusker' store.
FOURTH WARD.
Oct. %. %, "a, 3l-No. 2 Hose
House
Nov. Bakers lumber yard office.
FIFTH WARD.
Oct. 3D. %, "a, 3l-West DEBORAH
Town Hall.
Nov. 3-Thomas store.
The following are appointed Clerks
of the Registration Boards
First Ward-H. +. Barthell, O. Nc
Masters.
Second Ward-F. H. Baker, G. F.
Francis.
Third Ward-D. b. futile. O. w.
Freeman.
Fourth Ward--John Hargreaves,
Peter Whalen.
Fifth Ward - Geo. Zuckmayer,
Henry Grant.
Attest: +. w. Daubney, Mayor.
f. M. Hughes, City Clerk.
WANTED-A how for chores ar Mrs
B. D. Dahly's. 39tf
WANTED-Immediately, apprentices
in dressmaking. Miss M. Davidson.
404 Jefferson street. 39-3pd
FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished.
single rooms, furnace heat, bath and
electric lights. Inquire at J. d.
Mullaney's. 39-lpd
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-23

Mrs. Otto Solberg went to La
Crosse yesterday, for weeks visit.
Miss Minnie Schrubbe went to
Spillville yesterday, for a weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Barth
went to Claflin, Kansas last week, to
visit his sister, Mrs. McLain.
The Carlton and Olympic, the
two new fall collars in the Arrow
make. Quarter size, at Bears.
Mrs. Ed. Booth, who has been
visiting Miss o. Reeves, returned to
her home at Cresco Saturday.
Miss Media Kuhner, who had
been visiting at the Seekatz home.
returned to Garnsvillo, Saturday.
e. X. Hovden, Q. E. Olson and
Hiram Greene are attending the fair
at Richland Center. Wis. this week.
Mrs. B. Mas and daughter Louise
returned from Dubuque last Thursday
where she has been for several weeks.
Miss Florence Burtis concluded
her visit here with her brother, w.
H. and returned to New York yester-
day.
The party who took package OF
dry goods from Peterson's store Tues.
day, Sept. %, kindly return same.
29-1pd
Miss Rose Heinberg arrived
Thursday for visit with her mother
and sister and returned to Chicago.
Monday.
Julian Holkesvik of Locust de.
parted for Iowa City Saturday. visit
ing his sister at Cedar Falls over Sun
day en- route.
Mrs. John Anderson. wife Of the
publisher of Skandinaven, returned tt
Chicago Monday, after a visit will
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peters anC
daughters returned to Cedar Rapid!
ON Monday, after an extended visit Al
the home of d. H. Hill.
-Drs. q. L. Topliff. F. w. Conovel
and T. @. Hutchinson have been a.
Dubuque this week. attending meet
ing of the dental society.
The ladies OF the Congregations
church served their usual good supper
in the church parlors on Friday even
ing, which netted them $40.
Miss Mary Mueller of Iowa City
former English teacher in the De
corah high school. was guest o.
friends in the city last week.
DIR. T. Stabo has been in st. Pau
the past week. attending meeting o.
the committee on the Jubilee fund Of
the University of Ohristiania.
Frank Christopher entered tn,
Upper Iowa University at Fayettt
and his brother Ernest the State Uni
versity at Iowa City last week.
Mr.. A. J. Cratsenberg and Mrs
L. b. Whitney departed last Wednes
day for Cnlbertson. Mont for visit
with Mr. and Mrs w. H. Reed.
We have a monthly payment plar
for wiring your house, if you do no
wish to pay all at once. Let us tall
it over with you. U. I. P. 90. 3S-2
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bertossa ant
daughter are mp from Davenport
visiting his parents, while he re
cuperates from an accident to hi
hand.
"A Malleable Range will burn har,
coal or the cheapest grade of soft coal
Come in and let us show you thi
range. Special sale this week. N
r. Croft.
On Thursday evening of this wee
the Misses Olson will give concer
at Oresco, under the auspices of tn
Young Peoples society of the Luther
1 oh
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-23
Holeproof Sox

are made in medium and light weights
sizes 81 to l2-in black. light and dark
tan. pearl gray and navy blue-all fast
colors. "Holeproof" Sox do not crock"
rust" nor fade. They do not shrink nor
stretch. Wear them once and you will
never wear any other kind.
Come see our stock. And-remember
Holeproof" Sox are guaranteed to wear
six months or you get new ones FREE
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-23
Insure
Your Sox

Are your socks SnsnYedf
Wear Holeproof" Sox. They 4
are insured.
The "Holeproof" guarantee is
Buy six pairs of "Holeproof"
Sox for 500 and If any or all of {
months we will replace them FIRE
charge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-15
,priug wheat patcnts. Sc. 45dt6 Is.

spring wheat patents, $G.4546.75.
GitAIN-Corn. car lots. No. :. yellow.
92c, bags. 94c.; meal bags Soc; oats.
car lots, 62u63c.; bags, G69GSc.: Mimi,
bra:i. car lots. $500; Mimi. sacked. bag
lots, 5000; brown middlings car lots $2l;
bag lots. $1,000 y
BUTTER Creamery, fancy. per ib,,
SC, tub creamery. 2CU2Ic.; renovated,
nc.
EGGS-Eastern fresh. 2Gc.; nearby fresh,
2Gc.
CIIEEsE-N. Y. and factory, 1aUlS1ac. !;
Sagr. 1t .dtlJc.
ORANt;t,S-Sj 71JGt 40.
LEA.pNS- $4. 150i5.lo.
PRODUCE Beans. California pea, 500
6i3.00; yellow eyes, s2.9cm3.Oe; red kidneys,
$aa.35.
POULTRY-C chickens, 15@l7c.: turkeys,
rNOVISIONS-P"rk heavy, s.05cU.loo;
medium, s19 25GI195U.
LARD Pure tcs.. half bbs lisa 10isc.
cases, ll9sM1lIsc.; compounds, tcs.. half
bhls., S7sMS%c.
SUGAR Ex. quality, large bills. S5.49;
ex. quality, small bbls.. $J.l9: 100 lbs,
sacks, bulk, $J.49.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-15
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Aug. 1i.-Therc was a heavy
break in prices of stocks today and the
volume of trading at the same time eA-
pandcd materially. NiSglvinSS which
have been gathering force for several
days over the evidence in excess in the
movement for the advance undermined
speculative confidence and made it easier
for the bears to topple over prices.
There was no positive news develop
m-Et to account for the action, but there
were some disquctinS rumors regarding
the finances Of the constituent members
Of the Rock ISland system. AS It WAS
announced yesterday that the unpaid por-
ton OF Il $5.0oo,mo loan now maturing had
been extended for six morths and as the
81 .rM,tN Nutc of the st. Louis ~ San
Franc isco next due docs not mature until
Dccrmhr next. tie direct cause of the
decentralization of the securities was rot
clear. The Inference was clear, however,
of diSsatiSi action with the outlook on tho
part Of influential holders of the securi-
ties. The collapse of the Boston spccu-
latoTS' program was an unScttllrS infu-
cncn on the whole list. The price of cop
per was marked down at the New York
Metal Exchange again today and the cop
l.er warrants in London also declined. Es-
Inmates q. the currency movement show
that New York is still gaining from the
interior and the Sub-trcaslry operations
are also adding a copious stream to New
York banks holdings of cash. stocks
were rorced to the lowest price at the
weak close.
Houds were irregular Total sales, pan
value. s. Il. GM. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-15
Fire Department Called
Out For Chimney Blaze.
North Anson Campmeeting TO
Commence. Very Soon.
Personal Items and Local JottIngs
or a Days Domgs.

Mr. and Mrs. A. w. GrauSS of Cam
bridge Mass, were in town Friday.
They came here by auto from Jackman
and left in the afternoon for the Rang
eleys.
Mrs. T.. +. Cousens left Friday for q
visit with friends at the Cliff House
in Portland harbor.
Harry Graves left Friday for Tren-
ton. \. j., wher on Monday he will re-
sumo his position in the orchestra at
the X eth thcatcr. where he has played
for the past two seasons. For the, past
six weeks he has been the guest OF his
aunt, Mrs. Myra Arnold.
An alarm of fire was pulled in from
BOX 80 at l. 30 Thursday AFTERNOON. 1t
proved to bc i chimney burhihg out
on tn, tenement dwelling on Summer
street occupied by several fanlllcS OF
Arrrcnians. There was no damage.
DR.. George o. Smith of Washington.
d. G.. who has charge of the United
states geological survey, arrived IN
town Thursday and will pass several
weeks with his family. r.
| Rev. George Merriam, pastor of the
Bethany Baptist church, left Friday
| for Freeport, where he Will preach
| Sunday. For u years he was located
| in that town before coming to Skow-
heran From there he will visit friends
in Bath and Portland. He will be abb
sent about one week
| Mrs. George Philbrick left Friday Tor
a visit with friends in Monsoon
| George B. Gates and w. G."Abbott OIL
Providence. r. l., arrived here Friday
afternoon for visit with relatives for
| the next week.
The annual Methodist campmeetlns
will commence on the grounds IN N"rti
Anson one week from Monday. 1t VIII
br in charge of Rev. +. II. Boyington
II will continue until Aug 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-15
W|NSL0W.

Mrs. Ida Grant Jones of Schcnect-
ady, N Y, is visiting at the home of
her cousin, Mrs. Hollis A. Simpson,
Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Cameron and
daughter, Miss Marion of Portland
and formerly of this town are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chappee and
have been given the family, and ev-
town again nv ~
Miss Edith Bid,dgeett Of Bow,7oin-
ham is the guest Of II. j. Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Goody left
Wednesday for an extended visit to
Portland and Lisbon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkes OF
Boston moved to WinsloW recently
and will make their future home
here. They have moved into the
house formerly occupied by Herbert
Simpson.
A most enjoyable surprise party
was given Miss Grace Clapp this week
bv several of her friends. All as
Scmbled at an carly hour and after
making known their visit succeeded
to enjoy themselves i'll the best pos
siblc manner. In Il few Wcll-choscI
words, Merle Colby presented MISS
Clapp with a beautiful willow rocker
At Il late hour all dispersed voting
that they had been royalty entertain
ed and their surprise to the young
| lady was very successful.
Miss Frances Porter of Pembroke
| Ne, will be entertained be her friend
| Miss Harriet Simpson.
| j. Edmund Hutchinson went to Au
guSta on business Wednesday anC
| from there to Lake Cobbosscccontce
| where he was the guest of hi
cousins. the Misses Marion ant
tIorcncc Whitchousc of Newton
| Mass.
L. Walter Blackwell has gone t
Madison, where he has employment
| A meeting Of the parish Of the Con
grcgationaI church was held this wee
| for making preparations for the Fal
at Watcrvilc. Solicitors are out i
| different parts of the town and hop
to get as much food as they can fo
their tent which will be erected a
that time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-15

Boston. Aug. il, 1868.
FLouR-spring patents, per hbl. s. sent
go; winter patents, ship, per bbl., "a 500
oATME,AL-Rolled. per bbl.. Sc. 4546.7o;
c',t; per hhl, s7lo@1 1a;;o,, 81 sna+ ma. ~,
.mec; No . yellow, spot, per bu, 3lM9lt@c. ::
No : yellow, ship, all rail. per bu., ~ vs.; :;
NJ. J yellow. ship. al rail, per hu, ?u12c.
RYE FLOuR1rer hbl.. SS3S5.a4M 40
In, ,;ittlr: No 3 clipped white, spot. per
bu. 6-siG-l.c; 81 to 81 lbs. Aug. ship. per
bu., sc; "a to Sc lbs, Sept. ship per bu.,
PEoX!SIONS-Pork, heavy backs; per
$3.50: long cuts. per Dbl. S-l.5o. loose per
hl H." c Tc,a ps nn tT%sn s,n PEI n 1e'ISa ISsG
| ends, per bbl, $3.50. shoulders. fresh,
| 1oMc.; lard, pure. per lb. 1lAc.; lard rem
dcred, per H., 1.Ac,
| BEEF Choice kinds, 12:.hI13c.: choice
fores; per d.. 7i=@slzc -a,o
| LANES Lambs, spring. i2ltl3c lambs,
winter. 1Cf'l1. Mutton. per lb. Su9l2c.
| FEAT.Pcr H.. 1lNl2!@c.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. native brolcrs,
per h.. 1Sm20c.; western broilers. per h..
| f7TlSc.; western fowl, 14nlil-c.: native
15Gt16c
| El1TTER-North creamery, o4i:M25iac.
| western creamery, 2il2n241@c.
| EGGS-l1astcrn 2S1i29c. western, 2lM
| 23c.
CHEEsI1-New York. new. per H.: 124N
| 13lsc.: Vermont. new. per H.. 12mi2Nc.
| pOrATDE,S-Nrw per biol, s. J0ft2 10
sweet. per hhl., $2.5Ud,3.50.
| BEANS Pea. domestic, per Dbl. 81 Goa
26.: medium, $50; yellow eyes, S3,106l3 10
! Red Kidneys, $1.9Mi2.00
| Hay AND STRAW-Nn. | grade. $500
No. grade, $l1; No. 3 grade, Sl4m15.
| StGA!.-Cut l"af ana crushed. s63
standard. powdered. $3.50. granulntcd.
$40: extra Cs, $+,75a,5.1O: yellow C's, SAT
| GT4 o.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-15
OAKLAND.
Reunion of the Wiley
Family at McGraw Pond,
About so Members Present and
Enjoy Delightful Time.
Detective Pollard Sells Remains Of
Slot Machines, But Refunds.

nIia.5 Fannie Weston visited recently
in Fairfield with friends.
The poultry exhibit at the Central
Maine fair is claiming Il large share of
H. l.. llunton's attention and is bound
to be among the best He has made ar
rangcments already for a large number
OF birds. The turkey exhibit alone will
be the largest in New England if Mr..
HuntonS present arrangements hold.
A pair Of magnificent pea fowl in full
plumage will be a feature of the de-
rartmcnt.
Mrs. L. il. Leach and daughter CLAIR.
visited Mrs. Lcach's mother, Mrs. Au-
gustus 5ickford, at her Lakeside cot
tag" yesterday.
Miss Susie Greeley and Miss Helen
Foster left yesterday for Lakeside.
| Mrs. Sylvester Skillings and son
Leonard are visiting friends in Fair
kfeld.
Fred II. Clark of Smithfield was III
town yesterday on his way to Wytipit-
lock.
| G. W. Mantcr was in town from Sid
ncy yesterday on a business trip.
| Miss Pearl York has returned from
Il visit in SkoWhcgan.
Sidncy Jcwett WAS in town yesterday
| from NOrrdgcwocll on business.
| Miss Nora B. Greeley will assist IN
the singing at the Free Baptist church
Sunday morning. She will also sing j
solo.
j. II. Reed of Riverside was i'll town
yesterday on business. Mr.. Reed IS
connected with the Now Age
Mrs Cadtlic Weeks is in town from
Madison.
Mrs. Alvin Gilman IS suffering from
a badly sprained wrist.
Miss Dora Lawrence of Smithfielt
is visiting friends here for shor
time.
Harry Wheeler will leave today fol
his home in Providence.
| Mrs Alphonso Cottle has returned
from visit of two weeks at Old Or
chard.
| on complaint of State Defective
John Pollard of WinSlow a search wa
made Of the premises of Leo p. Boyn
ton yesterday for gambling devices
Deputy Sheriff NJ. l.. Strickland as
sisted in the search. Nothing wa
found. Mr.. Boynton is grocer ant
= stated yesterday afternoon that Will
he had mad nlckel macnne DIT OH
time he had not had one for four years
DIR. C. H. Witherell was called to tn
: North pond camps Friday on profes
J sional business.
]. r. Fifeld and A. w. Knowlc wa
in town Friday on business from Man
I chester.
f, A. Merriman is in town from Mad
4 ison on q brief business visit.
: II. O. Dodge was here yesterda
| froln Belfast.
w G. Ramsden was in town fror
/, Watervillc yesterday.
$ A local blacksmith purchased tn
I destroyed Slot machines seized her
Thursday by II. n. PrinSlc and job
= Pollard. The purchase was made fror
l.. Detective Pollard, who received 81 fc
l.. the remains of the machines. Mr.. Po
lard returned home taking with him
/, mirror and picture which were parts {
I the original machines. Yesterday morf
y ing Mr. Pollard arrived in town and re
$ funded tn" money to the purchase
:. leaving the machines however in h
C possession.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-15
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Aug. II.
Harvest delaying rains in the northwest
were chiefly responsible for a m"dcrate
ahvanc. in wheat prices on II" local cX-
change today. 'rhc mt gain ;'i the close
for Septtlnlcr delivery WAS ",M'... Corn
was Of; @sI;;, and oats W"r" down fsn y.
Provisions closed uuchanG"! to = lower.
Tie leading futures closed as follows:
NNiItlAT-Scpt, 9iMls Dec. old H6; Dec.
new o57sGM' Nav 1GNH. .,,
CGRN-Sept. 167aN,H: Dec. az: May G3A.
OATS Scpt. A. poe. t7's May ErsM,2.
MESS IORk-Sept 14&i. oct. LILO; Jan.
I.Al;n-eept. o23; oct a55; Jam. al7l2
SHORT RIBS-Svpt $50; oct. SO: Jan,
Siniz.
cash quotations closed az follows:
FIol' f-Stoadv.
WiIiIAT-No spring HI; 40. d l00oi
III: No > red 9l1@mMlt
COIsN-No. = 13h4n%t: No. yellow SO
G5.ATs-No. > 47,:1# No. white 4SA
M,9: No 2 white 46l9M4Sla.
RYF-No. > 77m7SlE.
MALTIN,; Fair to choice 65m67
FLAX SEEDING. l 100; No. l north
western 131E.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime 360T31O.
SHORT RIBS. SIDIIS-S50GtS $50.
NESS PORK-1495nl5OO
I.ARD-922l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-08-15

In the choosing of officers of the
Women's Clubs at Norwich. CT, Fri
dav. there were many rc-elections, Mrs.
Alice w. Wiley of New York being
again named president. The changes
in vice president We're that Miss Ella
King took the place of Mrs. Brown Tor
Connecticut and others are: Mrs. Han
nah smith. Boston,; Mrs. Daisy Hart
Providence; Mrs. Wilkerson, New
York, Mrs. l.. f. Pendleton; Mrs. Cor
bin Smith. Portland, Me; Mrs. NJ. c.
simpson. Chelsea, Mass, was re-elect-
ed chairman of the executive board;
Miss Roberta Dunbar, Providence
New England organizer; Mrs. +. NJ
Cotton, Cambridge. Mass, treasurer;
Mrs. Waterloo Snelson. Cambridge, ed
itor Of the official paper.