davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
~ HZ NHIacEZeSSan
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results Of modern treatment of deaf mutes. one
Of his patients, beautiful girl, supposed t7co
months before to be inclgabiy afflicted, sang a
charming solo,
| In this country remarkable progress has been
gdde in training deaf mntes to speak PERHAPS
3ie most 5youdsrtHI results are those accomplished
Nth children before they are of school age.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

OF 9ohat diseases do the greater Number of
physicians die' What is the average lifetime of
the man aohO spends his years trying to Prolong
the Lges of others?
Recently, members Of at association of ply
sicins in big city discussed the ills of their pro-
foecjon The cor5eue,,e of obiyiou 7rGc that doc-
tors are more susceptible to diseases of the heart
lungs, blood 5esSeIs, and nervoM system than TO
other troubles.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26

Dr. Marage. specialist science was led by his
practice and experiments suspect that the opinion
prevalent since mankind first produced individuals suffer
hg deafness which denied to the deaf the least
'ge OF the faculty Of hearing and always had BEEN
wrong.
He surmised that in every deaf person. the faculty
vas not totally lacking, but existed in rudimentary
tate He was quite ready admit that he might be en-
srely wrong He was Drepared-and is the unfaing
characteristic of all ripe intellecs-to find that he was
,artly right and partly wrong; TO find that while some
ew persons born deaf might not show traces even Of
udmentary hearing the vast majority would af
ord evidence that they could distinguish sound even If
were. at first more perceptble to them than the
ensaton OF light is to those born blind
The Washington herald., 1908-01-26
Stimulated Nerves.

But hearing in his experience promised better results
o the way development of inferior or rudmentarv
rgans than does sight He sat about series of exper
nents
Those experiments unlike every other system
Yer employed in the hope Of endowing deaf with
peech for IN all previous systems less effective
he deaf has been left to fate something help
ess and hopeless while all have been make
be eyes reading from hands and lips perform the Office
the ear
Through the eye alone the tongue was reached and
peeeh came, whenever it did come to those vino were
oredoomed never hear the sound of a human voice
Manages experiment Of the bodnesses of the
modern science whose watchword Napoleons Nothing
impossible
He put his deaf patients before vowesiren an in
Hrument USED in acoustics to magnify the sound of the
human voice Patiently persstently, Dr. Marage by
neans OF the enormously magnied fortified sound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
FEATURES Of the Days Dealings In All
The Leading Stocks.

Now York. July 2S-The speculation in
stocks had a good deal of material avail
ahIe from the formation of conjecture in
the events which were expected to occur
IN the course of the day. These included
the delivery of the speech of acceptance
~ the nomination for the Presidency by
the Republican candidate and its publica-
ton and the quarterly report of earnings
If the United States Steel Corporation
There were, furthermore, the conferences
over the affairs of the Gould railroads
and the strmiscS which they gave rise to.
Tbe result of these various factors was to
Cir iIr m a considerable feverishness in the
stn,k market which was reflected in the
nervous fluctuations of prices. The sit
nation in the Gould group came in for an
unexptcted amount of attention. The re-
turn from Europe of the head of the sys-
ten, was followed by statements for pub
liration Indicating that plans for proYid-
Ing for ss.0o0o 600 Wheeling and Lake Erie
notes falling due on Aug. L. and guar
antced by the Wabash. remained to bo
formulated. This statement of the sit
nation caused uneasiness and was respon-
sibfe for the early violent break in Mis-
souri, Pacific.
The early impression was reversed with
tbe growth of a conviction that the set
Element 90 the Wheeling and Lake Erie
note matter would involve the entry into
the Could properties of the Hartman in
terest looking to the naturalization of
the projected Western Pacific as a com
pettor Of the Southern Pacific. Another
line of SrrmiSe regarding the new al
lance was indicated by the strong tone
Of the Erie issue in the advantageous ar
rangement between the Eric and Gould
Eastern outlet project We're inferred from
This movement. The determination i'm
pled hy the statement of the Interstat
Commerce Commission To oppose increa So
IN freight rates was attributed to the in
epjration of the chief executive and was
the icct of some troubled comment in
the financial district The anxiety on the
subject was not of long effect in the
stock market. as the tone gradually be-
came strong.
After the appearance of Mr.. Tafts
speech Of acceptance, prices generally
reached tn" highest of the day. These
we're hear the highest level of the year
IN some cases including the United States
Steel and the Gopher and mining indus
trials and the Pacific Railroad stocks. r.
ports from authoritative sources pointed
to the substantial bcticimcnt of the
health of the copper market. 1t was
known that the United States steel quar-
terlv report would not he published until
after the market closed. Profit taking
took something from the extreme adj
yanceS in the late trading.
Bonds were irregular Total sales. par
value g. O0G United States 2's regis
tered advanced a per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
New York Produce Market.

New York. July %.
FLOUR-Rcceipts 81. e22: exports 1900
sales $3.50: duh and unchangedA
WiiI;AT-Receipts $4,000; exports 25,-
62S: sales 100000 futures; spot easy; No
: red 97a:M9S%: elevator: No. > red 99h
f o b aG"at; No. l northern Duluth 121H
f b atloat; No hard winter 1905 f |
afloat. .H
C,,RN-,sales 2?,OOo futures: spot easy:
No. S319 nominal elevator and 81 nominal
t o II anoat.
oATS-Receipts $1,000: spot steady; mix
cd 26M"2 lbs. C9MG2; natural white .G0b3l
lbs. 6'EN66; clipped white 3:Gt4G lbs. 65Gt73.
LAiiD- Firm; western ot5@e55.
PORK Quiet
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining 37oM
80: centrifugal 30 test 42UM423; molaSses
sugar 5lON343; refined quiet; No. G 400; No.
~: No. s 4sG: 10: 40; No. 10 =65. No.
II ITO: No, /. 10: No. 10 $50; No. II AS
conIectioners A 81; moul A so: cut loaf
Go; crushed 60: powdered $40; granulat-
cd 80: cubes 800.
BttTTFR-Weak and unsettled: receipts
2S. SIG packages: creamery special 2212: do.
extras -: thirds to firsts 1S1ad2ih; state
dairy common to choice lMt2l: process
common TO special 15M21; imitation cream
cry firsts 20.
EtiGS-Steady and unchanged; receipts
1851 cases.
FOTATOES-Firm unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, July IS. 1905.
The receipts of wool for this week were
Nd bales foreign and HAD bales domes-
nc. against 3.023 bales foreign and % 507
Dal"S domestic for the same time last
year.
Remarks: Trading has been very quiet
N the local wool market during the past
the market is still a waiting one and no
change can be expected for three or four
weeks. or until the manufacturers obtain
some definite knowledge of their needs
from the openings of samples of light
weight fabrics, some of which have al
ready been shown, but most of which are
vet to be opened. There have been a few
fair-SiZed sales of wool in this market
this week, hut in general the trading has
been mostly in sample lots. The mills
are fairly well employed ard the outward
movement of wool from this city COM
parcs !a"oraby with that Of a year ago
but III" continuance OF these conditions
depends to Il large degree on the success
teat attends the openings of lightweight
goods.
Ohio and Penn.-XN ana above. 31m 32c. :
X 2@,030c.: Nc. l. 92df33c.: No. ,, 3iG?1c. /:
fine unwashod. 21Gto2c: q blood. 2G0 nc. !:
= blood unwashed, 2Gm27c. fire washed
dclaine. 320r33c.
Michigan. and New York-Fine ura-
washed, 13M2oc.: 4 blood "nwashed. ,,3Tt
~ c.: x blood urwashcd. &c; unwaghcd
dclalnC. 22Mo3c.
blood. 25W2Gc.: Il blood. 23ft24c
Pulled tscourcd basiS)-ENtra, $50 SIC. =.
fine A, 5o"52c.: A super, 4jGI50c.: b super.
"3m !Oc.: G super 25Nt30c.: coarse combing
81" 12c.; medium cnmhing. 47GlJ2c: fine
combing. a5M5Sc. fine California. 530:5c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
EAST VASSALEORO,

Frank COOmbS arrived at his sum
mer home Sunday morning froY
Chelsea.
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Jones. Mis-
Jones and Mr.. Cary Richardson
Watcrville. passed Sunday with NJ
and Mrs. Seth Richardson.
Geo Nose of Watcrvillc was in I'll.
place Friday.
Miss Annie Bryant of Unity passe
Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiampsel Whitchous,
of South China were calling on friend
here Sunday.
Frank Mathews of Winslow was
guest at Mr. and Mrs Chas. Collin
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Marccllus Davis cam.
from Waterville to pass the day wit
Mrs. Ida Clark
PROF.. Wilmot r. Jones, Mrs. Jones
and Master Rufus from South Chin;
and their guest, Miss Pattcn Of Nose
Brown school, Providence. r. L., Were
lin the place Monday.
edwin c. Harrows of Riverside wa:
here Monday
Miss Florence Ward of China. VIII
has been visiting Miss Annie Mower
has returned home.
Geo. WebDcr called on his relative
Sunday while passing through tn;
place from Rockland en- route t.
Waterville as chauffeur for an autt
party.
Miss Ella Barton has been the guest
Of Mrs. Fred. Pcrlcy for a few days.
Miss I1loise IIafford will be the CUES
Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jenkins o
Winsow this week.
William Weeks of Providence, r. I.
is; passing a few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miles of Water
vile passed the day Sunday with Mr.
ard Mrs. Ghas. Mower.
Mrs Ada Lord returned from Water
vile Friday ,.
Mrs Emma Pope has returned to hel
home after a few weeks absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradley passed
Monday afternoon in WatcrVillc.
The cars on the Lewiston, Augusta
and Watcrville electric road We're filled
on ali trips Sunday, with hardly stand
ing room, bringing visitors to the lake
for a few hours of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
LITCHFlELD PLAINS,

Rev. Charles Rush gave 4 most en-
ccllent sermon at the Plains Sunday Il
being listened to by q large and atten-
tive audience. Visitors from the Cor
ncrs and other surrounding towns were
present. Prof. Charles Cornell inStruc-
tor of music in the State University of
California, Pa, sang two beautiful solos
which were much appreciated by all
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Campbell of
Bath are visiting at f. T. Packard's.
Horace Smith Of Weymouth, Mass,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith
=. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shorey are
guests at e. Shorey's. .t...-
Miss Daisy and Katherine Kandrick
.ind Jessie Libby visited Angie Roberts
Saturday. ..le
Mrs. NJ. O. Toothaker is very i'll.
Mrs. Clara Alien of Bowdoin has been
passing few days with her sister, Mrs.
Rogers.
Delma Small of Orono is spending a
few days at home.
Miss We've Dustin of Comic, n. H., is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mitchell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29

Fred Knight of Honolulu visited his
niece, Mrs. Lizzie Dunton, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Donnell of Wind
sor were at Leslie Lewis Sunday.
Blanche Robinson from, the Home Of
the Good Shepherd, is stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IIildreth.
At meeting of the entertainment
committee for the reunion of the
students of East Pittston Academy
and High school, it was decided to
hold meeting Thursday evening,
Aug. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Mansir. 1t is necessary to baye
all tbs oqAaeerss and fes9qlmmfittee present
at thai wffki9g H. make ,ke ffi Inlasl1 AFrangs-
ments for 5he rs1ni4psm .bgss....'a IL. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
EAST MONMOUTH.

The Progressive Club will hold {
fail, at its new hall Wednesday, July
30
Mr.. Coy OF Massachusetts and Mr.
Mccall Of Newark, n. j., are guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Pike.
Miss Mary Norris and Miss Fay
Stratton of Lynn, Mass, are at tn,
Norris summer home in East Mon
mouth for q month
Miss Cora Warren and Miss Gladly
Warren OF RoXbury, Mass. are board
ing at Mrs. Wizards for a few
weeks.
Miss Randilla Willard of Lewiston
is passing her vacation with her pa
rents at East Monmouth.
Fred Keening is the guest of hi
brother, w. Il. keening.
seymour Frost and little son ar,
staying at the home of Mr. Weslc
Frost for a time.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet a
the Mellen cottage Tuesday, July IS.
George Smith is passing a few week
at his farm in Peru
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
CHELSEA.

Union Sunday school will hold pic
nic from 1 to p. NJ, Tuesday, Aug 4,
in the grove near the residence of H.
NJ. Swift All children who live any
distance will be at the chapel promptly
at 12.38 where a team will be provided
to carry them to the grove. The com
mittee of arrangements will see that
there, are swings etc. provided, and
the children will spend the afternoon
in games and general good time. Ice
cream and cake will be served at 40
All children are cordially invited as
well as the parents of the Sunday
school scholars. If stormy the picnic
will be held the next fair day.
Mrs. Annie +. Field Of Augusta is tine
guest of her sister, Mrs. Eliza Dorr
David Hayes who is, employed q,
Augusta passed lastewssk witbaAis pan
,As d3ic 7l, .a1G seEio Isbnos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
Boston Market.

Boston. July g, 1865
mLp! E'-Sprin% patents, per hbl., 81. S0dt
4.S0
oATME AL-Rolled, per, Dbl, s5.7oa5.9o;
cut. per hbl., $6.3odt6,5O. y
Sc GoRN- steamer. Yellow, spot, per bu.,
"n;$G No. : yellow, spot. 4ncr hu., 500
@Ec.; No. yellow. spot. per bu S7l.0t
SSc; 40. yellow, ship, all rail per bu.
SSc.' No. yellow. ship, all rail. per bu
GRAHAM FLouR-Pe Per- h5 &c. MIA So. 90
OATS-No | clipped white. spot per
hu, 1lm7.c; No: clipped white. spot. per
bu, ,e9mG9.9c. No. clipped whit, SPOT,
per bG., CSC; 10 to ~ lbs to ship. Der
| b'!.. &c, 3e to 80 lbs. to ship. per bu zoe.
VISIONS Pork. heavy backs. per
23o.3o long cuts, per Dbl. $3.50, loose per
~. ll"ac.; ribs. fresh, per H., 12HGfl3c
hams. regular and small. 13Hml5l.c lean
ends. por hhl $3.50; shoulders. fresh. zoe
lafd: pure, per Id, lie; lard, rendered.
HEEF-Choice binds, 1s'zm14c.; choice
fores. per b.. Sla09c.
LAMBS- Lambs, spring, 12d1l3c lambs,
winter. lGMll. Mutton, per 1b. S0D9iHc.
observation-disclosures. native broilcrs
per H.. ,.hn22c. western brnilers, per ib
ISG,I9c.; western fowl, 13l4dt14c native,
156tl5c
RJTTER-North creamery, 2t1lm25,hc. 1
western creamery, 24dt25. .,-,
EGGS Eastern, 27M2Sc.; western, olMi
&c.
POTATO1s- white. per bu.. 81 100
l 25; ncw o,< nsr bbl $s-ooas,25; sweet, per-,
BEANS-Pca. domestic. per Dbl. s.. G5N,
-" medium. $3.50: yellow eyes, So 1908 Is !
Red Kidneys $1.9Odt2O0 -
Hay AND STRAW-No. / grade. $3.50
lS,59: No. grade, $17; No. grade. $Ii0t15.
SuGAR-Cut loaf and crushed, S.
STANDARD, powdered, 800 granulatcd
= 60: cNtra C's, s495Gt5.3O yellow c's.
"a, oJGt515, SIT SU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, July Is.
Favorable weather for the new crop
was one of the chief reasons for weak
ness in the local wheat market today. At
the close the September delivery showed
at net loss of Il. Corn was down ~ oats
We're up y to x. Provisions closed 1214
to ~ higher.
Tie leading futures CLOSED as follows:
WIIEAT-July S9as; Sept S9ls; Dec old
. c { t July 7 75zs: Sept. 1888; Dec. coz;
May 54K.
CATs-Julv old 52M July new IN
Sept. 43M: Dec. 43is
MESS pORK-Scpt 155215: Oct 1860.
IARD-Sept. 93712 Oct. 9l5. ~.
SHORT RIBS-Sept. SS2la; oct. $50
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLDU R-Steady
WHFAT-No 3 spring 1o2al14; No. .
red Bm90I.
CORN-No > 75@7514; No. yellow ia
III.
OATS-No > white 81, No. 3 white ;oa
53la.
RYE-No. > Il
MALrI NG--5SfiG0.
FI.AN SEED-No l 12il2; No. l north
western 126
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime ssoG,39O
SHORT RIBS-$5oMSS1l2.
MESS I'ORE-1,tM1550.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
upward. BlemisheGl, seeaa12srsGseWns

upward BlemisheGls seeasl12sraGleW nse to
$25. First class drivers, at $300@$700;
with matched pairs at $500 and up
ward, according to condition and fin
ish; medium to good drivers, at $3.50
and upward.
At the city sale stables-Wheeler,
McElveen & Co. offered a large as
sortment of horses of all description,
from fresh heavy draft horses, down
to small 800 ID. ponies. Sales were
fair at even values.
Welch & Hall & Co. received 1 eX-
press and l freight load of green
horses and So head of acclimated were
entered. The demand was rather slow
with prices about as before
Myer Abrams & Co. disposed of .
freight and 2 express loads of fresh
country horses, mostly for commercial
purposes Sales were Il shade slow
but values remained unchanged They
also offered 80 head of acclmatcG
horses. Isburgh & Co. had 40 head
Of Wen seasoned horses entered OF
medium to good class, the lot con
sistinS of road horses, family drivers
and light business horses
Moses Colnan & Son, of Cambridge
sold some good driving horses. of cX-
cellent finish, during the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
NEW YORK, BOSTON, BRIGHTON & FOCAL MARKETS

bag lots, $50 80; brown .middlings, car lots.
81; bag lots, $1,000
/ BUTTER-CreameIy fansy, per Ib.,
&c; tub creamery, 266t27c.; renovated,
EGGS Ea stern fresh, &c. nearby fresh.
DC: western 21M2oc.
CIIEESE--N. Y. and factory, 13l1315c
Sage. 1t:m15c.
oRANGES-$45 0M5.5O
/ lemons 81. 156i5.5O
PROD!lCE-Beans, California pea s. 90
GOO; yellow eyes, $2.90G3.0G; red kidneys,
80.
RY-Chickens, 15@l7c.; turkeys,
lSd &c: fowl, 1i6f15c.:
PRoVISIONS-Pork heavy, $200oGt20 so:
medium. $40 25Gt19JG
LAIRD Pure tcs., half bills. 10a,0loasc
cases 1lhMll1=c.; compounds, ties, half
bhlS.. SllMS14c.
SCGAIt-E.X quality. Large bbls.. $3.50;
OK; quality, small bbls., SO; 100 lbs,
acks, bulk, $565.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
Augusta Market.

Augusta, Me, July IS, 1''S.
REANS-Pea, Matine. $3.50; N. Y. 81 Is;
yellow eyes, $3.50.
solid. re.
EtiGS--o5c per dozen.
GRAIN Corn, S7kc:: neal, SlMc. per
meal. S.. 80 bag lots, H@.
HAY-Lnose, retail. SlS0l9 per ton;
pressed. $500: straw. $500; pressed. sl2.oo.
SGGAR-s5.G0 per 100 lbs
H0NEN-BnX. 1Sc.
MUTTON-edl1c. per h.; spring lamb.
lSc.
OATS-e2lkc. per bu.
POTATOFS-60c. per bushel.
POULTRY-Fowl, 14c.; chickens, 1Sgs2Oc.
per lib.
WOOl4-Unwashed zoe.
HlDES-No. l, &C.; No. 4, &c; calfskins,
13c. 40
11Isc: homeless. half bbls.. s6.5Oa675;
spring lamb, 15hM16c.
WOOD--Dry. hard. s65o@S.co per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
.nts. Mr.. ana Mrs. Theodore Hayes.

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hayes.
Miss Sadie Collins of Gardiner spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Collins.
George Chester of Boston is q guest
cf Mr. and Mrs. \. NJ. Hemenway.
Mrs Ncsta Morgan visited friends In
Augusta one day last week.
Albert Fowler has been drawn to
serve on the grand jury.
y. NJ. EencnWay went to New York
Monday on q short business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
!, FINANCIAL
Eureka Campaign Is on.


rs share he making
will stocks that they generally reach their
level
he ory of a figures H.
Eureka
for 20 market and the
market vi Re 1uc broader than is today these low
he at ask
do for he 0 ne readers.
ito Of
cf o.
accommodation friend
collateral
nothing it the party holding the stock
threw i market
lie rc~hat a
he
absorbed the public, all
of or
of Curbat
70 publicity
the public
wiise price ba higher
Co
coppe n
hundreds Of rich placer
veped Mines Co will
in and country
Abou4Oo O stock 100000
of stock is held in the treasury
The
investment
There kind
valuable
No Eureka stock of the
most esirable Curb, today
Of 800 to 5000 shares Eureka
at price below 6 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
Portland Market.

Portland. Me. July IS. 1908.
FLOUR Michigan ard ST. Louis.
straishts. s51OG5.30: winter wheat patents.
sa.%Nst6.4D: spring wheat. baker. 5000
SIS: spring wheat patents. S.9a66 40.
CRAIN-Corn car lots. No .. yellow,
SIC; bags. sS@s9c: meal bags soGSec,
oats. car lots. ssGS5r;;6. hays 46tGtSc;
q'5nn bran, casr fl I'm so ksd
gsH5 as II abssqe r3jaEf bsd9as1 sidsjt
,aois seA;say nj gniaosi sd OF biss s1H
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
New York Cotton Market.

New York. July Is
Spot closed quiet 10 points decline. Mid
ding urlands 1910; dc" gulf 1875. Sales
none
Galveston nuict, 10 SIG: Charleston
quiet 10*, Memphis steady. 10H; New Or
leans quiet. 1o3+: Savannah dull, :0l@
Net receipts for four DAYS 13,E3,
Exports to Great Britain 1917; to
France ESQ; to the continent 1893.
Stool, 2.1 ,4S7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29

Exhibitions ne the art of photographers
from many places in the United States
and III several parts of Europe were ON
exhibition at the opening of the 1lth an
nual convention of the PHOTOGRAPHERS
Association of New England in Mcchan-
les hall in Boston Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
JOiCE.

4. Mus Emma Davis of Ga .diner,nis
-gfiitin H6Eet1 sis ars airs, Horat 10, 4sTis
4: III I9niGI flo -ssSninnf 81 ) nj ,rcof
-i1oGa saninn' III s91if,a flo aa..edi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
AND BRIGHTON
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
M aine.

Specially reported for the Kennebec
journal, Live Stock Yards. July IS, 1908
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
~ Z = T''II 7, VI f"1V'
SUOkT CLEAR SIDES-S7JMyG0

81 TiER-Wcak; CreamCrlfs IMH2UI2;
diaries 17n20.
E';tiS-s;tcady: at market, cases includ-
ed i5h,1G; firSts II; prime fitstS 1917.
Steady: HAS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29

ton:
This week: Cattle 267S. sheep 1886. calves
2i6G hogs 26.S6S.
Last week: Cattle 2273; sheep 5299: calves
2l62; hogs a. 400.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 2l2, sheep $50. calves 625, hogs 437.
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE
The British market for export beef
cattle is very weak, with little doing.
No change of conditions is noted dur
ing the past week from thai. of the
preceding week. and prices are about
on the same level as previously quot
ed. with the demand very poor. The
amount of the supply was small, with
no cattle sent forward to the London
market from Boston but despite this
decreased supply the demand was not
quickened and the movement remains
sluggish.
Beef catte sold in the British mar
ket at 12M13@ per ID, estimated dress
ed weight, with only very choice lots
bringing the top prices; refrigerator
beef steady at 1a@10afc. per lb.
one half of the shipment from Bos-
ton last week was from Canada, al
though the announcement was given
out sometime ago that Canada was
through sending across cattle for some
time to come.
Shipments and Destinations-Frc
Boston-July 18th to 25th-Columbian
to London-Morris Beef Co. 400: Swift
&. Co. $50 state and 81 Canadian cat
tie: total, sol cattle; Swift & Co. 1913
beeb quarters. Sylvanian to Liverpool
Gordon & Ironsdes 791; d. \. Camp
bell So; and w. II. Price II; all Cana
dian cattle: Gordon & Ironsides 5S1
Canadian sheep, and 1872 State sheep;
total, 7i3 shtep.
Total Of shipment-Cattlt, 1867; sheep,
I7a3; and beef quarters, 11l3.
,iaiA toIjsIobA e-S Gi ~
rar Gals noIsmert sosaf' rnt g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29

sdi aaunrd, 1ie 10 1ssta
.Tao ad1 n1t4-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29

siaiA uoIjslobA srS a 81
NAT oels noISmeC sosffi fnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-29
New Hampshire.
II, rIn,AAN

Tho aggregate of live stock at the local
slaughter houses, Waterfowl and Brigh-
ton:
This week: Cattle 267s. sheep 1886 calves
2i6G; hogs 26,S6S.
Last week: Cattle 2213; sheep 1893: calves
2l62; hogs "a, 400