davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26
8ie Sames See aeInnS iumrbe.

Seoermaltn In 3anesbile, o.,
fennt Srou Marp See, 9iur. 81. s.
Sic i6reibt: uMein Mann Salnes
See, glaubt feit, oaB Inn 9r. Sings
geene gntoedung bas 2eben rettete.
Sefne 2nngell befanoen fih i'm Sta
blum Der 6dminoludt, als linn Elm
Sreuno Die Nseue giltoedung erl-
pfabl. Ser 8eriud bradte perfefte
@eiunobeit +" l1niibertroffen fir SUI
lten uno Grfdltung. @arartiert gu
baben BEL aooIpb DreiB ,ino 81. Gobn
&Go. 50 Gts. uno $1.O0. 8robe-
fIai1e frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26
saa AntoniO Mittuoa ben 26. Nnguit 1908.

8olfsseitung eatttebrnell ilt ben
SSobren 1906-19O7 oie Su Sltern,
8firtoiten Ii. @eibna1ten beltrlaltpten
Moni6aften nur anllaberno sur Salf-
te belrlollbt IN Die &onlpogniebiiher
eingetragen 1no Die 2obnllng fir Die
onoere 5alfte in Die eigene Saldbe ae-
ftedt. 5ein Sbmager, oerSo1roge-
l1nterpffi8ier mar, periilberte bos fir
Die ongeblid nidt geurlaubten
gelieferte 8rot. giner Ser 3eugel1,
ser @efreite uno &ontpogiliel6reiber
Gol6irt, ser nabrenb Ser ll1teriu-
dung cine sln5abl sSiiieliere ourh
@elogeldetlfe gu beeinflriien ii16te,
nuroe meeen @eroa6ts Der GerIei-
t1ng gum Weineib perbaftet. 9os
&riegsgeriht erfonrte eeeen guiie
auf Elm Sobr @efangnis, Degraoa-
tion uno geriebune in oie 5ipeite
@afie oes Soloatef1ltalloes, gegen
Shreiber, Ser bereits in elmer friibe-
rem Gerbonolrng Ser Degradation per=
nrteilt mor, iebt auf iieben@o1en Sc.
fangnis.
gor Den @ngen ibres grauti-
cams, oes 9eforateurs Sbiintllllcr,
itiir5te iid bteier Gage bie 2OiGbrige
@r5ieberin WeDer in @olle na6 einen1
@ortne6iel in bic 5oole. Ser 9rGll=
ttgan iprattg ibr nadL Inn lie All ret
ten, aber beioe ertranfen. Gin Mr-
diteff. Der belfen pollte, muroe nit
0fiibe Dor Dem @rtrinfen gerettet.
@elde Meneen olfobpliider
@etrdnfe oie oeltidbe @eidsbaupt-
itoot aIliabrlih ourb oie @ureel lau-
fen laBt, tit aus folgenber Stotiltif
bon Or. Siri6felo erii6tli6. Nob
Der Dor orei Sabren unternonnlenell
3abiung beitonoen in Berlin 934t
gierlpirti6aften, 1851 8ronntlpein-
1benfen Ge cine auf 610 ginppbller)
nno 301 8einlofaIe. SIlsgeIon1lnt
1888 Sdenfen, 10 oaB dnf ie 157
@tnlpobner cine fam. sssll oieien
Wirtidaften plroer1439, ,939, ,532 81.
ter Bier 24,704,525 2iter grallllt-
fpein ltn6 19,956,062 2iter @ein ac-
trunfen uro bafiir Die aleinigfeil
bon runo elmer 8iertel Waillioroe
Wfarf einidlieBlib 3rinfgeloer ner-
ausgabt. Son oieier Sumne enliie-
len runo1531a Mfiaionen Olorf olll
gier, iiber 26s4 Wlillionen Marf olif
gronnttuein ltno Der GeIf i'm Wciraae
bon mebr als 257a 0fillionen Marf
auf 8ein. sluf ben &opf Ser gerli-
rer gepolferling gibt oas 214 uno
gierfiinftel Otter 8ier, eleid IS Mnrf
Is 8fennie; 1900 2iter Bronntueill,
gleid 13 Warf IA Bfellnig, uno $50
Bitter @eilt, gIei6 12 Morf SO Gfeli-
mig. Snsgeiantmt fonnmen ionlit altf
BEN &opf iabrlid2361a 2iter alfobo=
liiber @etrdnfe nit einen1 @nfpauoe
bon ie 100 Marf IS 9fennig. 9a
nun aber auf ieoen 9erliner, sSrau
nno &ino eirbeeriffert cine Gur6s-
ibnittseinnobme bon 683 Marf 20
Bfennig nahgeipieien it, 10 5eigt iid,
Dob Der iiebente Sell oieies ginfon-
mems oltf alfoboliidbe @etr4nfe ber-
meit0et ipiro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26
Die Sat, int sad aefauft!

Die &at7 inn sad gefauft! = O.
benft Man1er, Der bur6 n1arftid)reieris
lche Mn3eigen bon 8ltn6ermittcln ber1
Ieitet, {eirl .gutes @eIb bereiebt lulo eine
S9nnbmeoi8in bdfir erbanoelt Sr
oelift all6 tpobl Mml6er, Der bon Dem
grpben SeilmitteI bes 9r. q. SiIsbee
9egen 6dmorr6piben. stnafeiis, Iieit
Seib alio boriidtie, SIR 2eioenoen, llnf
ienoet erft nadl elmer Strobe, Die @nd
g. gieultdbter & Co., @or 2416, geeh
9orf. allf @erlansen fpitenfrei sltfdider
luer0en ebe ibr einen @orrat ali faufer
brali6I sSSn alien renoinmierieu Ipos
tbefen sli baben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26

SSn siio-Garolino, georo-Garo.
lima uno Georgia iino in sSolae
i6Derer 9iegengiiiie lteberidment-
nrtngen eingetreterl.
81. 8. 8rotpn & 60, eines Ser
groBten 9rofer-@eiddfte in gaetp
Oorf, bot feline 3obIungen einaeitellt
9ei eiren 0eubau in Bolton
itiir5te cine Mnuer elm uno bearub
80 9lr6eiter, 9ldt murben getotet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26
Die holl6n6ii6hp g3eoieruna ho

81e bolIan0lld]e 9feglernl1g bot
eine lborfe 9eote oes pene5olaniiden
Whniiters oes 4usmartigen erbalten,
in Ser ii6 oieler 0anens ieiner Ge-
gierlng bitter beflagt. geod lei
ner 9oritellung bat @enesuela bollie
FORFEIT eebanoelt, mdbreno BON boil
ldiloiiher Seite IN ourbaus ungeb6-
riger @eiie borgegangen lit.
9lys Saneer miro eelneIoet, Der
neue Snltan Waroffo's, Wiuloi So
flo, babe erflart, er meroe Die 9lge-
iiras=glfte anerfenner lno 1i1 1trift
an lire gbmo6ungen balten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26
Mmf, gum 6antpfe!

Nuf gum Sample! Seib geriiffet!
Sebt Der Sreibeit 8anner bpdJ!
gSte aitd) ffpls ber sseinb fid] briiftet,
3n beiiesen tit er bod!
Wfit Der Snmmbett freilid) fGntpfem
0btter Dft nergeblifJ 5tpnr!
9pd barf bas ben Neut midJt bantpfcn,
Sn benz aampf fiir's 8tedt, 10 Har.
5ret gebpreit, frei erspgen,
Santpfen mir fiir infer Hed)t,
Saben ME bas Gnie gebpger,
Sremher S6rnlle feiger GnedJt.
Dag audJ tlnberitano sutpeilem
Stnoen fur5en Sieg's 9etutnn,
Gbe mir ST Gn6e ellen,
gleibt 8ernitnft bpdJ Steaerin.
gtiemnu6 branhen mir sa frage,t,
gSas bier 9fe6t, mas 1tnred)t iet,
Selber fbnnen mir eS fagen,
gSir iinb @iiienbe nnb fret.
Sebent g1nnen mir 0as Seine;
gSas er tmn urb laiTen mill,
Bring er nit iif felbit in's 99eine,
Odd bet 2lnbern idtueig ct itilf.
Weit fidJ ielbit ipll jeber rinaen,
llnb erprpben, mas er fann,
Senn es siert ppr ailen Sinsen
Selbitbeberritsung jebem Msann!
3akt inns henn BITE @faier fiillen,
0iit benz ehlen Sune g Star8ter,
afb9e iidJ Der @nnidj erfiilfen
Den mir babel bringen bier.
Sreigeit mar bic idj6nite @abe
Die bas Sano ms brad)te bier;
ytie per5tdlten, BITS 5nnt 8rabe,
8ullen anf bieielbe mir.
9ereat ocm Mimferbmnbe,
Der bic 5reibeit ntprbet bier,
gSir erfaufen i'm SUR Stmnbe
Sier tn nnierem 9Dtte Star Sier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26
%. 6. & 8. Balm.

Mbfabrt
gla9 Waco, Sort 8ortb, 0anas, aanz
ias gitb. ct. 2ouis unb gbicago, tdgs
li6 (Suniet 9epot) .7.30 abenSs
2ofal5la bia SnitbbilIe 20 bornittags
@lanro Spe5ial na9 5mitbbille, Souitoil,
& galbeiton !. =. .10.15 abenbs
Gntunft.
Bon Chicago, Ct 2olis, &anfas gitb,
9anas, Sort 8ortb ltnb @aeo, tdgli9
(Srniet 9epot) :. .7.30 mora
2ofal5ug bia @mitbbiIle .9.15 abenbs
Glanro Spe5ial BON Smitbbil[e. Sonftoit,
@albeiton $50 r1oraers
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26
Spntbern gacific 8a6m.

Nb,f a brt.
Sea6 Netp Orlears, Splftou llrlb @albe=
fton, tdeli6 .11.45 n1ittags
ltt1o. -. .11.30 nbenbs
Na9 eagle TaB, 81 9aio, galifornien
lttlD Utegifo. 800 bprnl
Nnfunft.
Son Netp Crleans, 9oltfton uno @aIbes
iton, td9lih .7.35 norgens
ltlb 800 uoc]mitfaos
Son 81 9aio, galifornien rnb Megito.
8 aben6s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26
@ietOria 9ipiiiun, g. $. & g. q.
(8nlf Gbore.)

U B a 1rf.
gla6 gnero, Gictoria, sort 2abaca, Cor
pns gbriiti, 8rotpnsbilIe, Gio @rar1be
@itb, @olia6, 8eebilIe, @bartor, gaz
lactos ltrlo 9oltlton s. $50 morg
Na6 Brownsville.
Ser 3ug Der Sln1iet @ictoria Dibis
lion, Nbfnbrt $50 aben6s, na6t in Blas
COCO @erbinbung NIT Der Gulf goaft
Zine fir gorpus gbriiti ,lnb 8rotprlsbine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26
S. c 9. g. gabm.
aY Z LL

n.y. ~ W. ~ CuyA+
Nbfnbrt.
ga6 allen ylorb=Segas zBunften
A nbr lltlb 745 bortnittags.
Nad ct. 2ouis, Menp1is 1it1b benz Often
1.25 nbr nabn1. ll1lb 7.30 aben6s
Nad Weegifo. =. 1920 1br bornt.
Infunft.
Son ct. ouis llnb benz Often, 9.15 n1org.
Son 2arebo l1nb Merifo .1.O5 nabnI.
@on ct. 2ollis, &anfas gitb 1920 abbs
ct. 2puis e San Sraneiseo 8abm.
abf 9rt.
Na6 Sort 5nttth, @prinefielb, ct. 2olis,
&anias gitb, Chicago (sS. &9. 81. 9ez
pot) .7.30 abenos
anfunft.
Son ct. 2ouis, &anIag gitb, garis,
e1tca9o 1920 n1orgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26
Giienba91l=6 6a1rpIall.
g. 81. & 81. g. gafn.

n9abb grofett" s3ug mad Souiton,
@albeiton, Beaumont lno Sranae. glbe
fabrt 8 nbr abenos, Gnfltnft 7.3O n1or<
gen8.
gfaG &errbille, Nbfobrt 4.3O nadm.
Ibfabrt bon &errbille $50 11br boru1it@
tags. gftr Spnntags na6 9errbiIle: $50
ubr boruittaes.
:. yta9 gnero, Yoaflinl, 9oriton, @albee
ton, 8ioDings. Godoale, Cameron ltno
Waeo, Mbfabrt 0.45 bpruittags.
gta6 8eebille, gorpus gbri1ti, MIice,.
Matbis, Granias BaB, gfodport, Mbfabrt
LAO na9mittags.
gfatb Salfurias. gbfabrt 8 l1br abeaos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: If, on trial, you write
that this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money" Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In a trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at a medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There Is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
It was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was sta
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the curative properties of
pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by US from fresh cod livers,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites and
the Extracts of Malt and Wild
Cherry. This remedy is praised
by all who have employed it
in any of the diseases it is rec
commended to relieve and cure,
and is effective from the first
dose. In Anemia, General De-
bility, Influenza, and all Throat
and Lung Troubles, it is a spe-
cifc. DIR. Thos. Hunt Stucky
says: "The continued use Of it
in my practice, conyinces me
that it is the most palatable,
least nauseating, and best prep
aration now on the market.
You can take it with the assur-
ance of getting well. One bottle
proves its value. " It cannot dis
appoint you" Sold by chemists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02
Rush for the Offices.

There has been a big rush of office
holders and seekers upon Mr.. Taft but
he is avoiding those gentlemen as much
as may be for the present. He will
recognize certain men who have been
influential in securing his nomination
and election, but, on the whole, prob
ably comes into office as free from
pledges as any man ever elected to the
presidency. The biggest rush from any
state is from Ohio, because that is Mr..
Taft s own state and because the Ohio
ans are great office seekers, always
cage, for slice of Federal pie.
1t is improbable that Mr. Taft will
recognize any man as the arbiter of
the pie knife. He has already con
suited Mr.. Hitchcock, his national
chairman, to ascertain who performed
valuable service for him. Very prob
ably many of those men will be taken
care of. if they desire Federal office.
Many offeeholders of the present ad-
ministration have been back here and
t. Hot Springs to ascertain what the
future had in store for them. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Taft has been GO
ing very slowly in extending assur-
ances. There win be no wholesale de-
capitations, but he will gradually dis
place many of these men with Repub-
ieans of his own selection.
Two presidential offices of great sen
timental and practical Importance re,
main to be filed by the next occupant
of the White House. They are the
..presidential Spokesman on the floor. -
Sometimes they are designated by the
less reverentiaI as mouthpieces.
Spokesman for the President.
The .Gspokesmen are almost invari-
ABLY intimate personal friends of the
President. who are also men of tact and
Judgment and who possess political
acumen, highly developed. They have
had less to do the last seven and half
wears than usual because President
Roosevelt is very much given to speak
ing frequently and ANONYMOUSLY for
himself, and Congress has had less oe-
casion to look to any spokesman to
voice the President 5 attitude on a
given question. Nevertheless, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts,
President Roosevelt s recognized spokes-
man in that branch of Congress, has
by no means played an idle part. Very
often his words in the Senate have been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02
DEATH ENDED HIS SORROWS.

Makauali, an INDECENT Hawaiian who
has been i'll for long time, died yes
terday in Kakaako. So far as known
he has no relatives. He came here
months ago from Hawaii in order to go
to the Queen 5 Hospital. He was dis,
charged from the hospital and then was
readmitted and discharged again. He
was arrested not long ago and examined
as to his sanity. He had been cared
for by some kindly disposed Hawaiians
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02
GETTING READY FOR THE
NEXT ADMINISTRATION
The Coming Cabinet.

Lit GO-L1u5 \dbAuCbs
Mr.. Taft was silent, while in Wash
ington, about the makeup of his cabi-
net. He reiterated his intention of
deferring the selection of his official
advisers till along in February, when
he expects to be down South, enjoying
the wintry sunshine and the hospitality
of the old time Southern gentlemen.
He had some jokes about the many
states that have been made almost daily
since his election.
1t was supposed that he talked with
Mr.. Roosevelt, while here, about new
Assistant Secretary of the Navy. For
Secretary of the Navy Metealf has re-
signed on account of i'll health and AS
sistant Secretary Truman H. Newberry
has been promoted to his place. 1t is
taken for granted, that with efforts to
merge their two administrations, Mr..
Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt would agree
upon some man for assistant secretary
who could remain after March 4. In
deed, it is believed in some quarters
that there is such as agreement as to
Mr.. Newberry. who was a staunch Taft
qdherent, did much to win the state of
Michigan over to the support of Mr..
Taft for the nomination at Chicago
and who also is a man especially we'll
fitted to head the Navy Department.
He has been a student and enthusiast
on naval affairs for many years, is ac-
customed to large affairs and probably
should make a very excellent secretary.
The Navy Department.
In fact, the Navy Department has
been rather unfortunate in the brief
terms of its secretaries in the last seven
years 1t takes a man a year or so
to become familiar with its administra-
ton. A strong clique of navy officers
take a keen professional pride in run
ming the department to their own lik-
ing and they have the technical knowl-
edge which gives them an advantage
over a new secretary, or a secretary
who does not work hard to familiarize
himself with the department, or a sec,
rotary who does not happen to be a
forcible man.
Mr. Newberry long ago demonstrated
that he had strength enough to enforce
his ideas upon the department and the
service and the President came to look
upon him as the man who could edo
things in that department. Mr.. Met
calf has long been in poor headth and
never asserted himself as a force in the
management of the department. As
much was true of his predecessors, Mr..
Bonaparte, now Attorney General, and
Mr.. Moody, now Justice on the Supreme
bench. But neither of those gentlemen
served very long in the department and
never had time to get very thorough
grasp of the department s affairs. Paul
Morton, who preceded them as Secre-
tary of the Navy for a year or so, was
a good business man and might have
made an excellent secretary had he
stuck to the task. He resigned to be-
come president of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quln1ne
r Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature IS on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. U s a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02

Hawaiian Telegraph and Telephone
Co. will install the perfect automatic
telephone system. Get your name on
the list for a phone Immediately at
Waterhouse Trust Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02

in Kakaako, and lately he had been at
tended by the Board of Health phys
ieian. He was buried yesterday by the
Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-02

you the old lady at hotel getting quite angry,
81 won't have amt going pay money tor Pg
and as sleeping in Of them folding beds SIMPLY won
do it. The boy could stand longer Get on IN num- Sa
he weary expression on his face ms amt your roo "
the elevator -Phadelpha Inquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-13
ATLANTIC ASS0.

Portland, Me, May 12-Lewiston had
the better of Portland in today's game
of the Atlantic series. winning by score
of 8 to g. Lewiston did superior batting
and played a better game all the way
through. The local team was unable to
hit Irisi. the first of the game. Kelley of
Lewiston and Sullivan of Portland made
home runs.
Lewiston .......0 1 0 . 2-S-7-l
Portland ........J 0 y / c-3-5-5
Patteries-Irish and Monahan; McGIady
and Kelley. Time, 1.50. Umpire, Reagan.
AT NEWPORT.
Newport and Pawtucket played a Hin
ming game here toGay to tie The score
standing to when the game was called
at the end of the 14th on account of dark
ness. The contest was the most interest
ing seen here this SEASON. Mulvey in tho
box for Newport pitched good game
and held out to the end Of the game.
lJonnelv. the Pawtucket twirler. lasted
nine innings. then giving way to Sanford.
who finished the game ard allowed but
nne hit. when Mrivey singled. scoring
Larkin and tieing the game. Ricaett saw
Ell the game tor Pawt,icket in the ninth
with a double to deep enter
Pawtrcket q y 0 o 90 q . 0 o 0 1--7-S-2
Newport ......3 03 0O02 900 o 0 1--9-a
Batteries-Donnelly. Sanford and
Dumphouse. Mulvey and Larkin. Time,
pa. Umpire. O'Roulke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-13
EDDIE BURNS WHIPS
WILLIAMS AT SALEM.

Salem. May 12.-Before 500 members
of the Young Mems A. c. Monday
night Eddie Burns of New York made
short work of Curley Williamson, an
Englishman. The first round was fast
ard interesting, Burns having the
better of the argument throughout. At
the beginning of the second Burns
went in to finish his opponent. He sue
ceeded, landing on the Englishman's
jaw with a straight punch that ended
the bout.
In the preliminaries Dick O'Brien
went four rounds to a draw with Tim
Sullivan of NeWburyport The other
preliminary was 2 six-round draw be-
tween Young Noonan of Boston and
Young Barnard of Lynn.
Next weeks program will be Eddie
Murphy of South Boston and Billie
Clinton of Lowell. eight rounds; John
ME Burns of Boston and Young MUIR
ray of Lynn, six rounds; Tackey Har-
ris of Lynn and Young Barnard of
Lynn, four rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-13
COUNTY NEWS.
PENoBsCoT.
GARLAND.

F. D. Wood has recently bought a
pair OF very fine work horses of S. G
Sanford of Dover.
Rev. Mr.. Lothrop. Free Baptist
minister of Bangor. is announced for
the Grafton Memorial day.
A sad accident occurred at Lewis
Millett's Sunday, May 10. while he was
using the hay cutter. His hand was
caught in such way as to sever two
fingers. or nearly so. and deep cash
IN his hand. DIR. Strout and DR.. Red
mond attended him. 1t was quite Sc
we're Job to dress it. Ether was admin
istered.
B. M. Avery went to Bangor Satur-
day. May 9, on business.
Mrs d. p. Avery fell last Wednes-
Gay down the woodhouse steps and cut
quite a large place in her forehead
ana two small ones. She hit her right
side and famed her quite badly. She
tried to do her needful work after the
first day, but Sunday morning she
awoke with a severe pleurisy pain
in the place injured, Monday night she
was little more comfortable
Miss Mamie Foss will board at Mrs.
Eleanor Marian during the remand
er of High school,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-13
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. May il. 1908.
The receipts of wool for this week were
2.4S bales foreign and 6.732 bales domes-
tic. against 5,G96 bales foreign and 1898
bales domestic for the same time last
year.
REMARKS The wool markets are still
quiet, although there has been more bust
tiers than there was recently. The local
transactions have been swelled by the
transfer of a line of $4,000 pounds OF
quarter-hlood Wisconsin woods. which
were taken by western wCrsted manu-
fac,'rer 1t may be that Western manu-
facturers are not feeling the business
depression badly as the Eastern con-
WOODS. PIC encourag es the belief that
the sellers went more than half. way
to conclude the sale. This deal is the
most important one of the past week
and also tho most talked about. The
woods are said to have been poor and
undesirable, but PIC. is fully &c. a pound
below what was recently asked. and
that the sellers stood a big loss is not
doubted.
Ohio and Penn-XX and above 31M32c :;
X 2S129c ]: No S3G34c. Nc 2 32II33c. fine
unwashed 23G24c. "a blood 25026c y.
blood unwashed. 25G2ec.; fine washed de
laine 33134c.
Michigan and New York Fine unwash-
ed 1SM19c; u blood unwashed 22m24c. :;
q blood unwashed. A025c.: unwashed de-
laine, go &c.
blood. 246725c. u blood 24G25c
Pulled secured hasis).-Extra 5S6e0c :
fine A. 5oT52c.; A s,,per, 45M5Oc.: B super.
3;M toc.; c super. 25M3Oc.: coarse co,nbing
3Sdf42c.: medium combing. 47T52c.. fine
combing. ,5M5Sc: fine California. 536 SIC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-13

CORN-Steamer. yellow. spot, per bu
soKaS3c.: No. yellow spot. per bu
SAC sac. No. yellow. ship. per ru. Sic
RYE FLoUR-Ped bbl.. ss5oG5Oo
GRAHAM FLOUR-Per bbl.. S;'.90FI5 10
OATS-No. l clipped 64065c.: No. ? t21aM
Csc No 2 clipped ul@M62c 36 to 3S his
to SHIP per bu., GEO &C.; 40 to AZ lbs
per bu. GGGl67c.
PROVISIONS Pork. heavy. hacks. pei
Dbl, $19.25 medium backs per bbl., SIS q
M1S Is: long cuts. per Dbl. sls25: loose per
and small, 11hM12&c. lean ends. per Dbl
$1,000: shoulders, fresh. 1oc. lard rendered
per h.. tic.
BEEF-Choicc kinds 111kd12c; choice
fores. per h., S1%69c.
LAMBS. MUTTON-Lambs. spring 121:
@I14c.: yearlings. 91s010c.; mutton, liz
PIC.
VEAI.-Per ID, Hale.
POuLTRY-Chicken native per 1b.,
3o@a5c.; western roasting, per h.. 15@1Sc.
western fowl, Nc.
EUTTER-North creamery 2762Sc
western creamery 2GG2'c.
EGGS-Eastern. 1S619c. western 17I1Sc.
POTATDES-Whte. per bu.. 32095c !:
sweet. per basket. $200Gi2.J
APFIFS-Maine Baldwins, No I, per
Dbl; s.: 75a2oo; Baldwins, mixed, per hbl,,
EEANS-Pea domestic. per tu. 81. 500
265: medium. $50: yellow eyes, g. 45,o. 80:
Red Kidneys 81 0062.10.
No 2 grade. s1700d1S.O0: No. 3 grade.
straw. ST. 90.
Standard powdered $3.50; graduated,
$50: yellow &C. $505GI5.2T.