davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
ELSINORE.
Demise OF Mrs. Hannah John~ou--sc
Nicr County Teachers Institute.

Demise Of Mrs. Hannah Julm~ur--~c-
Nicr County Teachers Institute.
Special Correspondent.
Icsiroro. March 28.-Thc funeral of
Mrs Hannah johnson was held today
at the Relief Society ham Her death
occurred Thursday. thu 18TH after o.
lingering illness. She leaves three sons
and ono daughter the flthcr having
died 16 years ago Three brothers be-
side host OF relatives and friends also
survive Mrs. johnson Joined the
church iu 1850, and came 90 this town
directly from Denmark shortly after
SEWER county teachers institute will
Dr. held here this week. Tho first lee
turo will take place Thursday night
and the lectures continue Friday and
saturday Prof briggs and Prof Paul
OF the L. OF l.. are billed ON the pro
gram.
Friday night tho Eph1m orchestra
win furnish the music for O. dance at
the opera house
The Latter-day Saints choir is arr
ranging Go give a musical next week as
70 benefit for the new church
Tho temperature took % decided drop
today, and in consequence brought VIM
ter again for a short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

II you are looking FOR a farm that viii
increase rapidly in value buy Don ldaho
the Gem of the Mountains.
Idaho tho best uudcNeiopCd STATIC 800
the Union Idaho the state where cities
and towns and villages grow like magic,
and farming lands have advanced 5rJ
per cent iu a single season
There are some splendid openings ir
Fremont county. and particularly in tho
Teton valley. I am Offering some line
proved farms from forty 90 600-acre
tracts. fertile soil and good water rights
ranging from S1l 90 SOS per acre Hero
are couple OF good buys
one hundred sixty acres bench sell.
no rocks. level covered with grass sod,
an under fence. house Eranary. we'll
stables and sheds and hfty acres under
cultivation Water supply guaranteed
to be ample. Price s. 500 ON easy
terms.
one hundred and sixty acres ali
fenced, puts up fifty tons of hay, spring
ON the place. desirable place for fish
culture and stock raising Price $1,000.
win be- iu Salt Lake city until April
d az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

INTERSTATE BRIEFS

Eplruim Notcs-Nra. Christine
Goulding, an old lady OF this city dtti
Monday night after long years of
sickness The funeral win Dee held in
the tabernacle. Thursday The
officers of the y. L. NJ L. A. of tho
South Sanpcte stake. gave Cd social m
the pavilion Tuesday evening Dane
ing. games and lunch furnished Che
entertainment - There is orc
ease of smallpox To this city Mis- Mac.
diversion being the one afflicted
Layton Hospital Notc~-~Gudolph
Dihblo icft the hospital Tuesday ni ht
TIE has gone under ryo very crit u
operations Archie Allen WAS
operated upon Wednesday FOR appcn-
dicitis at the Layton hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

rot paying allmony ~ $40 per month 10
bis divorced wife BERT Surcnsou. Tie
mHdo plea OF not having work and
could NOT pay but WIS willing sn 90 fn
Court admdrcd him guilty on c0nrmnt
~ court and Imposed hac ~ 80 tu be
paid within 10 DAYS.
LARSEN FAMILY REUNION
A reunion of che larsen family WIS
held ln she spring CITY Opera House
recently. About f1 wcrn present. COM
Iue from Ephraim. Mt Pleasant and To-
EHn. The evening was spent lu FEAST
Iur danciuE and the rendering Of o. proc
rHum
The family of George a. shumway.
Iffnr uriug here Tor about two yerrs.
nINe moved fu oregon.
Andrew Romero has left f0r Loaau.
where ne cutCrs Che government service
Ia H forester
Company ID " o. o.. gave farewell
BALL la.t evening for the BOYS whose
'.fm ul enlistment has expired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
LOGAN.

The News" Is Delivered BY Carrier
in Logan Every Night tsunday exc
centedl nc l5 Cents Per Month All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery. should be made TO D. A.
Mitchell. Agent for Daily. Saturday
and Somi-Weelxlv News iH F
center Street Phone SID 1ndepend-
ent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
PROVO.

The News" is delivered BY carrier
every night CSunday excepted At Is
cents per month. All payments and
complaints should h. made 20 r. J.
Dugdale agent FOR Daily, Saturday
and Semi Weekly News orders TAX
en- for Church Works. Residence. So
North Fourth West,
Carrier east side Of Academy Ave.
Bell os red.
Bell 50 black
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
THE "BEoRGANIzED7 CHURCH
".
SALVATION FOR THE DEAD.

A 80 page pamphlet by Jos. r. smith.
Jr., has just been issued from the press
and IS for sale Boy the Deserct News
Book store SOC dozen. or for Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
CONCORDANCE OF THE BOOK OF
MORMON

Reduced to. leather IS. cloth. s.
Your ward and home library is not
complete without b. Most complete
concordance ever published. contaiuine
S5l pages. send your order az once
CO. the
pEsEGET NEWS BOOK STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL,
AlI ROoming Houses VIII be Required
To Pay Licenses.


PROVO March "a communicate,
yes r.lei,ed at tbo peeting nj fbe
~. l-,,r,.i T,,.s5,,- e,,,f,,e sst.f,o.
s,.- =, ,,,,,,,.,,.i,ti,,, 30 s5a f1 $500
ana ur5tr I.iftle DIV crock rrom o,.r-
a., 70 - li,..,. nh. 9,,,,...rr ,,.,.
'.,,,'.l.,.-i-ted
m nj Tl,re- Of .,l ,..trtf,,,.l o., l.. ,...-
,,ittld ~ c6rns+t MN fhs tyftb tsr
str.,t so,,e,. cf,ntsJ
&C.. s,,,.,.,.5.," ,-.-,., ma, t,
49,.
s,l 49, ~ 6
1880 ~ -
iouil"n iaii. P''Ni''e 4'l'i' 'N cue
aoulh renee ms
Mayor Decker reported ne hau A.-
cepted tho resignation OF ", 81 f'a}
as speeiai police. ST. Psay was ape
Tbe eommitfas on license re- ON
mruded that I'm roaming houee Ueeusss
and fresh ueat dealers. uhl bad D. e..
,,i,,sl,, ,Hf,,.,.i a.. ,., ll-.n... d ....-
o1iired AL do !, p.rorf d,pt,d
,rte .o,,,,,i,t., ,d ir-fs5tI,. .s.sl
80
~. ,.,.s ,,.. oieD
t'' '''u 'ni'"l cog, nnF %" ''
I ,.l'. =" ..'l"
re.- rl'u ' ~, .,, e,,. a..
gIn.ar Tanner advised tb. council t1.t
Joseph r. Murdoch and Jessa kuIGnt
uraicstess denied do. urat.u of pro.
tcstauf. pfat.etfur leai1et 1rl. lnrI4-
don of Provo river water R.f.r.u
t1 tlp rlv attorney and commutr. DOL
Irrigation 60 take stops 90 prot.o. the
c.tys interests
A vote off tnunks Was tc1der.I T.. D..
Nunn flr tha Interest ae had taken ID
an e'e tri. usht System lor Oh. cite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
DEATH OF MRS. THOS. IRVINE
Athletic Committee for County school
Il Field Day-NcWs Notes.

Special Correspondence
Logan, Cache co. March 2i-Nrs.
Thomas Irvine. who has been sick for
long TIME past died this morning. She
was 90 years Of age. and has lived lu
Logan since iS6O. One child and her hus-
band survive her. Mrs Irvine is tho
dauehtar OF Thomas Tnrbot of Salt Lake
and lived at that place prior Co moving
to Logan with her husband. Funeral
scryices have not vet been arranged.
The funeral services OF Howard Ed
wards. the nephew of sirs. Irvine, were
held iu the second ward meetughouso
~ ]. a Widtsoc is homo again from
salt Lake aud reported TO the students
at the Y. a. O.. in chapel Yesterday that
an that could Doe asked and DE was pcr-
fectly satisfied with the cordial treat
monC
| the students of the Agricultural college.
| The officers are: President. l.. NJ. Win
SCR; manager. A. y. Bowman: secretary
and treasurer. Margaret M0rreli.
sheriff Nick CrookstOn ls displaying
rock as large as two fists which was
handed him by the train crew. The
boulder was thrown through the car
window Of the northbound passenger
Train ON its way 20 Preston Wednesday
night as the train was nearing the Mer-
ril spur. There was "a woman Doc The
seat Iuei NIeUu or the WINDOW where
the rock went through. No clue is had
as TO the offender.
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE.
The field dav athletic committee of the
county schools has been named. The
committeeman are. II. w. Larsen. cair-
man. Smithncld. r. j. Leatham. Wells
Willie; ID. a. Bickmore. Paradise. owen
Nebeker. Richmond, and j. w Kirkbridc.
Newton. The neld day exercises win bo
held on the B. Y campus
An Invitation has been extended State
Supt a. g.. Nelson TO- DE in attendance
80 the next county institute Co Doe held
April l1
G. G. Peterson of Hyrum, and n mem-
bcr Of the county board of education.
had the misfortune OF losing his little
girl hy death recently
II has been learned here by letter that
Elder Serge Ballif win be home I'm the
hear future, having received his release
as president of the Swiss and German
mission. Elder Thomas Mckay Of Og-
den has arrived al mission HEADQUARTERS
and will relieve ELDER Ballif
pr Beattie Of salt Lake will lecture in
the tabernacle sunday evening. taking as
his subject Public Sanitation" He
comes on invitation OF Mayor Edwards
and tho city council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
MANTI.
Robert VI. Larsen. a Promising Nouti,
or 10. succumbs 10 Pneumonia.

OF 10. SucCumhs % Pneumonia.
Special Correapondcncc.
Manu. sauneto Co. March .t--Robcrt
81. Larsen son of MI and Mrs. iianr =.
Larsen of this city, passed away laHt
evening after suffering several dnva
from q severe attack OF pneumonia. The
young man was nearing his sixteenth
year. his birthday cumlug in June.
llis short career has been one wortiY
OF example lu very particular. and he
has heen the comfort and bride of hia
parents and relatives. AL De- was atudluus
and attentive to duty The funeral Wilt
likely Doe held from the tabernacle here
Friday next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25
Peptiron Pills

lronize the blood, tone the nerves.
strengthen tho stomach. aid digestion. ana
promote sweet, rsstfui, natural sleep. They
are chocolatc-coated, acceptable to the
stomach and easily asslm- .,,AAaas.
Hated, and the best medi- - M
cine Tor anemic, pale. ner- - BY NW
vous aud dyspeptic men, HOOD
women and children. and N'f .olE
al sufferers irom the effects ~
Of the strenuous lie Of today Price 5Oc. or
81. OF druggists or by mail.
CT HOOD CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-25

Belle Bond has brought suit for d.
vorce I'm the district court against joe
Gales Bond upon the ground of deser-
tion. The couple were married IN Chi
cage, Feb. 3, 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
DOVES IN AWKWARD PRE-
DiCAMENT JUST AT PRESENT

The Boston National League club is
in a decidedly awkward predicament at
present. At the beginning of the sea-
son the team played winning ball and
the Hub fans for the first time in
many years began to show renewed
interest in the old South End grounds
Then came a slump which placed the
Boston team in last place and caused
the Modern Athenians to turn back
in body to the support of the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
President Dewey, disturbed by this
unexpected turn of affairs, is trying to
stem the tide. He is said to have de-
posed Manager Bowerman and may Sc
cure the veteran Jimmy Collins as the
new handler of the Doves. Such man
If successful would be regarded as
ten strike by Boston fans, it is said,
for Collins as manager of the cham
plon Boston Americans several years
ago has not been forgotten. He has
made success of the management of
the Minneapolis American Association
team this season, and if Dewey gets
MN 1T will be at an expensive outlay.
Dewey, by the way, has experienced
much i'll fortune ever since he secured
the Boston club from Messrs. Soden
and Conant. His managers, Tenney,
Kelley and Bowerman, We're all disap-
pOlnt!nent-N. Y. Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17

Paris Bourse, while delayed and encoun-
tering some opposition. would be carried
OUT; The great stress which has been
the United States Steel left no room for
escape from an unfavorable effect from
the reported defeat of the plan whatever
may De the actual bearing on the pros
pective value of the United States Steel
shares 'NN'
The opening pressure on these shares
forced them down to G5z, which is IL low
er than yesterday,s closing price and
points below the high level touched on
Monday. The effect was not confined to
mat stock. the whole list showing sharp
declines during the morning and being
SUBJECTED to pronounced pressure of IL
quotation The professional bear organ
lZation which came into prominence yes
terday was active again Large liauda-
ton was forced upon the market by the
lative holders to throw over stocks to
save profits or to limit losses The bears
continued to force the decline so long as
TINS condition continued. The support
winch checked the decline in itself put a.
stop to much of the selling and the
scramble of the bears to cover aided ma
terially in the purpose of those seeking
TO TO protect prices The expected message
OF President Taft. which proved to have
been quite accurately outlined in the
news. was dWelt on by some of the sellers
OF stocks as possible opening for re-
newed agitation in Congress on the whole
subject of corporation control
The proposed per cent. tax on net
earnings of corporations and the recon-
mendation to submit a constitutional
amendment permitting tax on incomes
were not especially relished in themselves
in the prevailing stock market view. SEN
sitiveness on the subject of corporation
pursuit has grown keener with the wide
spread discussion given to the affairs of
the American Sugar Refining Co. in con-
nection with it's settlement with the Penn
sylvania Sugar Refining Co. A decline
in copper in London and at the New
York Metal Exchange We're incidents of
the day that worked towards depression
of speculative sentiment
squirt in Reading to above 1855 was a
sustaining factor in the late dealings but
1t was not announced until after the mar
ket had closed that the dividend on the
stock had been left unchanged. The ac-
tivity of the market was much curtailed
at the partly restored prices of the lat
ter part of the day and the closing tone
was irregular.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par val
ue $4,9S4.Oo0 United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17

DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
SHEPPARD IS LAID up
~ WITH A SORE FOOT

Philadelphia, June 16.-Melvin W..
Sheppard, Philadelphia's pride of the
cinder path and Americas greatest
greatest runner at the quarter and
half mile, is incapacitated at present,
and will not be seen in competition for
at least two weeks, if even then. Shep-
pard is bothered by greatly inflam-
ed right foot, and has had a very mar
row escape from blood poison; in fact
it is not a certainty that he may still
be immune.
Sheppard, who is a customs house
inspector, has been troubled with sore
feet for some time, and several weeks
ago he was advised to use alum water
in order to harden his feet He did,
with the result that the cracked skin
of one foot healed in such manner
as to cause him no end of trouble.
Hoping to ease the pain, Sheppard
pricked the infamed member with a
pin and made it worse. The foot caused
him so much pain that peerless Mer'
visited DR.. N. b. Kelsey and was in
formed that he was just in time to
save the foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
FROM THE SCRAP BOOK

Manager Gibson of the Fairmont,
A. c., New York, says that the mem
bers are enthusiastic over the 10
round bout between Battling Hurley
and Charley Griffin next Friday night
and that the arena will be crowded.
Hurley is training at Passaic, while
Griffin is getting ready at Woodlawn.
Manager Gibson may arrange another
bout between Young Corbett and Sam
my South, who put it all over the Den
yer boy in recent 10-round scrap.
Leach Cross has arrived in Frisco
Hand has begun training for his Aground
|sbout with Dick Hyland. Cross regards
| Hyland as a sure thing and says after
| he wins he will ask for a match with
ENelson. The latter, who seems to be
more pugnacious than usual, now states
| that he will take Packy Mcfarland on
next September. If Nelson actually
meets and defeats Cyclone Johnny
| Thompson, Mcfarland and Freddie
Welsh he can retire as the undisputed
! lightweight champion of the world,
with nobody to throw cold water on his
little.
! Johnson says he will begin training
in earnest about the middle of July.
He declares that his proposed fight
with AL Kaufman will take place Sept
II or 10, but he cannot name the bat
tleground just now. The big Negro
however. thinks that Promoter COT
froth will get the match for his Colma
arena, but it is just possible that Cof-
froth will not make a bid, as he be-
heves that Johnson's fight with Ketch-
Ell in October will prove one of the
biggest attractions ever arranged in
California. Coffroth said the other day
that he believed Johnson and Ketchel
would draw gate of more than $40,-
600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
SHRUBB MAY RUN RELAY
RACE AT QUAKER CITY

Philadelphia, June 16.-"Jack" Roden,
who has promoted majority of the
professional events in and about PhIa-
delphia, is now negotiating with .Alfie"
Shrubh Britain'S peerless distance run
ner. for a 1O-milc race at Washing
ton park on the Delaware on July 10
Rodcn wants Shrubb to run relay
race against three men, each going
three and one-third miles. Rodcn has
shown Philadelphians all the famous
runners of the country within the past
few years, with the exception of Hayes.
Svanbcrg and st. Yves pronounced
Saunt-Eeves). He expects to have
these men perform here before the
close of summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
TIPS FOR FANS.

The Cleveland club played to about
series.
The weakest hitting team up to date
in the National League is Philadelphia
Usually a fine hitting nine.
Simon Pauxtis, the catcher of the
New York Americans, who was re-
cruited from the University of Pennsyl-
vania, has been sold to the Altoona
club of the Tri-state League.
Sharpe of Newark is said to be the
man on whom Hughey Jennings has
his eve for first baseman for the Tigers.
He has made an offer and nobody is
quite sure the deal is not already
closed.
George Covey, who pitched and play
ed in the outneld on the Bangor team
two years ago, wants to go to Bangor
this season and has written lott about
it. "Biddo" thinks well of Covey's
ability as a baseball player and will
endeavor to take him on. i-
Work on the diamond on Garcelon
field at Bates College began Wednes-
day. The top of the diamond is being
cut off and all the small stones and
coarsest gravel sifted out. The dia-
mond will be skinned and made one
Of the fastest in the State.
''Biddo" lott has signed as pitcher
for his Bangor team, Harry Delano, a
member of this years baseball squad
at Bates Cillege. Delano, who is a
y-scrapper, standing six feet, two
inches, and weighing about 1876 pounds,
was scheduled to be one the Lewiston
colleges leading slab artists this sea-
son, but deficiencies in studies prevent
ed his appearance on the diamond with
the Bates nine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
Sheridan Smashes
More Records.

Kenneywood Park, Pttsburg, Pa.
June 16.-Martin j. Sheridan, champion
all-around athlete of the world, wear
ing the insignia of the Irish Americar
A. c., lowered his own record in the
standing hop, skip and jump today
covering 50 feet 6 IL inches. Handi-
capped by having to throw up hill
Sheridan also tossed his discus, free
style, 140 feet and one-half inch.
Matt McGrath of the New York A. G.
and ]. j. Flanagan of the I. A. A. c.
New York, tied in the 16-pound ham
mer throw, each throwing 1877 feet. The
contest was stopped by the police for
both contestants threw the weight in
to dense crowd several times. No
one was injured.
!. Fifteen thousand persons witnessed
the field program given under the aus
'pices of the A. 0. H., of western Penn
sylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17

Alfred Shrubb, the English profess
Sional distance runner, defeated Percy
Sellen in 2 special match of II miles
at Toronto, Canada, last Saturday
night. Shrubb won by a lap and half
in the fast time of / hour 3 minutes
IL 3-5 seconds. He made the pace all
the way. His time for 10 miles was SO
minutes 40 seconds, figures which even
for the distance alone never have been
equalled in the Dominion. The English
man is willing to run Longboat a match
for 90 miles and the race will probably
take place June &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
The Markets.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. June 16-The unsettlement
ir the stock market which started yester-
day proceeded to such a length today as
to bring out forcible measures for the
protection of prices from great banking
interests and others interested in MAIN
the center of the disturbance and of the
greatest activity in the dealings. Reports
from Paris over night seemed to confirm
the rumor current for several days that
the effort to secure the admission of
United States Steel to the Paris Bourse
had failed through the refusal of the
government official whose consent is
necessary. The disturbing effect of this
report and the acute weakness of Unit
ed States Steel particularly was contest
ed by powerful buying orders for the
stock designed to support the price and
r. ~ tba;r eonfidenca r tha+ ne MOI ian
introducing United States Steel to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
CORANDO HAS BIG ROLL
!, OF GOOD AMERICAN CASH

Dorando Pietro, the italian runner
who became famous through his spe-
tacular finish in the Olympic Mara
thon race in England, will said fol
home on June 90 with about SCI 900
in good hard American money. II
would have taken Dorando no end OF
time to have gathered this amount In
the baking business. Less than year
ago this same Dorando was an in
significant and unknown baker: now
he is known the world over as one
Of. the greatest of distance runners
Ddrando, it appears, has saved up his
money, and though he expects to re-
turn to America in the fall, he does
not expect that he will be able to win
many more Marathons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
Boston Curb Marks,
New York Produce MARI.

FLOuR-Receipts 1859: en r. Sane I
dull and lower to sell. Po''s u
WHEAT-Receipts 1880: sno,
2 red old Isl nominal elevatpr'. W sasy n
old Isl nominal; No. / nortbasr.N o n
old 137 nominal o afloat. ~ Daui
winter old 1874 nominal + O af, ro a1
CORN-Receipts 1875: SPOT stoai
= old 50 nominal elevator and "a aay; \;
inal, new 66a winter shipment - va nol|
NO. white nominal and M anO,
nominal o b afioat. w. YIELD
OATS-Receipts $3.50: SPOT e.s,.
2tG32 lbs. 81 nominal; natura, wS;,,. mlll
lbs. 6laMG44; clipped white 3t0.3 'i ". q
6S,.. ''e1' IDS I,
BEEF-Firm.
LARD-Easy: western 119Oasnn
PORk-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw easy; fair rear,,.
342; centrifugal SO test 3Ssase.
quiet e''-' rednll
BUTTER-Steady, unchanged. ,.,.,
1896. recelai((
EGGS-Irregular; receipts a,x. :.
Pa. and nearby brown and mirei s ssl
23,@2. "''Aeu iaa!
POTATOES-Weak: southern NOW ]
Dbl. 1J5G350. "e"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-17
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. June 10
BUTTER-Steady; northern ESQ,
western 2SM3.
BEEF-Fresh steady: whole cattle q
BRAN-Steady: 27.25127
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; New York 1t@l.
CORN-Steady: No. 3 yellow S61A.
realistically: choice 26@2; western
@25.
HAY-Steady; No. Il.
LAMBS-Steady; 12G14.
LARD-Lower: pure 1H.
MIXED FEED-Unchange 29G5lh
TS-Unchanged No 2 clipped w
ST..
PORK-Unchanged medium backs !
242J
OES-Unchanged: white 1@5
SUGAR-Lower. granulated SIS.
VEALS-Steady: 12m14.