davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

METAIs-There nothing new in the market for
change and the market closed unchanged vith 1. no
sales Regulars are qu9te6 as IoLloW ga Sap
So 25g Jgiy SlS SdS; AesuS SIS 90 si 55
VebeT So 90 % q $6 =. and Dece1n6er S15 5oasi7
MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs.Tho market for moi9ssos 9ts,
snq s'ro2s 1o1 "a 'i 0rlsaSs centrIfuS com
mon, l6a 19c; fair. l9g 22G: good 22 2eo Rr5n1 -
Common. 15817c: fair 169 Zoe. good. l9a22o prime
oiLs-cottonsoed oil was ade .aser TO Gay: With
trading disposition in evidence The depressing fae
posit.ons saies: 100 septenbsr eose; 200 Ja9usry
Linseed oil was IN seesoBe6s dsrneRd s'
ard While bbIs. 5oc bulk &C. Philatelphia 45o
bulk. 4a5o rehned cases New York 10 eoo' nsae5 ssi
eases HeW York T. 46c. philadelphia I2s5c cor
TONSEED oII-Prirne crude. 475 Q SOC: prime SUN
5T6a5sic, August $e4a 5esS: septen,bsr. 8ps .
oac; October. eo4 6.o6c Novernhsr 5T4157se De
Shs siSef aos &C., c'Fa Prime 8iRier
SEED oIL~Amercan seed city raw 81 90 out,1f- T1
town raw. eoaelc. Calcutta raw. 75o. d OIL
PROVIsIONs-whne rather quiet / proEisstoSn
market % ese4 quite nm m to-day ~ s'es1y s y.6, 9s T6iSh ea
mission house buying ard scattered covering
q @ on IT'S ] and isS go net Kansas city
5s9ePts Ees 29 hogs 1asa :. 800 a9d 81 lsnT g9f
slgs22 s69Tt clean S2lFS N SIC fsIa @
sfs @gf { Inas mess m s6 55s2i s% sEE
clotez: S34a$eG' DREssED TIoGs--steady. Quoted.
BaeoHs Iosto: Iso 70 I0c $50 n lo3.o 40 n loTss:
SIn9zPg l2.4o: 10 10 ls9 i m ;lIIovriIi y
Middle western. 12,l5112 &c City lard steady.
Quoted: i2c Refined ouoed South America.
i3 CSC: Continent SOC: Brazil kegs. IA De Compound
firm. Quoted: SpSi.c STEARINE-Steady- Quoted;
Oloo 1914 q13tzc. city lard steaT1ns l3Lc
business moderate and prices unchanged Quotations
fol ov. Screenings Sa5<c: ordinary Z 3zc fair.
AZ a4&c; good ordinary 81 85lzo; prime. ~ 30;
choice Glt SIC; Japan. 3ss 94t Patna. &c;
Java sac: Rangoon As q5c. Slams, G5i5c
STGAR-The market for refined
changed with tone about steady and business mod
crate The following less and per 100 10 from
invoice and l per cash; further discounts
Whatsoever: Crystal domnos IN containing 60
2-ib cartons, 8Oc; do IN OF - BIB cartons.
730c; Eagle tablets 825c; loaf. 5.75c; crushed.
bs5c; mould a. 5-8Oc cubes zoe. xxx powdered.
B10c; Eagle BIB bags powdered and Eagle confec-
TONERS granulated. 5.20c powdered and coarse
dsred b.o5c fruit powdered and Eagle coarse and
extra fine Eranulated. 95o: Eagle BIB cahtons OF
fine granuated. 5.15c 2lb bags do 525c; t7lb bags
DO b2Oc; Glib bags DO, 5.15c; 10-b bags do. 6loc;
25 and 80 bags do Eagle hne standard gran
ulaed diamond A. 4.05c; coufectioners' A. T5c;
No / roc; 2. 4 csc: Nos and 4. 4 55c. No 3,
SOC: No g. 45c; I. 4oc: No s, 4S5c- No ..
Z soc: No 10 425c; No 42oc; II. Also;
13. IA and Is 410c; Is 4.Ioc. Withdraw The
London market for beet firm, with in
creased demand a resultant advance OF u d
noted. quoted at los Sd, with July at los
ca & August at los IN The local market for
raw sugar was full and weak with prices
less nominal Duty paid rates were quoted as fol-
lows: Centrifugal. % test. aS6 92o muEcovado,
test 88e 42c and molassss sugar. So test S1@ a
B1IC
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
du sales 1000 bales speculation and expert 800 bales
imports 5000 bales, all American
Ssas include 5000 bales reported yesterday Mid
dijnr upland 1860. Futures opened steady and un-
closed quiet, net decline OF l2422 points
JIne ana June-July 5Sod: JulyAugst, 6s2c; August
Sente1ber 79d September-October 0-7612d5 October
November 574hd: NcveInber-Decenleer and December
January S73d JanuaryFebruary ana February Alarch
5735Ed; DIarch-AprI. Aprii-May and May-June 5.14d
C0FIEF-Changes IN the coffee market to-day con
.inusa to the direction Of readJustnent Of the
Tren1ns between months. the close being quiet net
points lower points higher March was higher While
t nearer posltions partly lower Sales Tor the han
s.;n vrsre Ia 500 bags The market opened quiet at
unchanged prices decline OF points. the loss 1elng
wifi cables. which were a franc
lover although improbable that The foreign markets
aayss a real influence the local decline Que
20 a little scatterng liquidation while offerings were
tsun Ip support Of the near positions and week
end covering Neither OF the Brazilian markets report
90, cban9e in prices Receipts at the two ports |ere
70 600 bags against o. 600 bags last year and Jundahy
vera Is bags against 5000 bags last year
t Ce-nsnt al interior potnts is Increasing ana
SOM. authorities predict that # win be very heavy during
of exports would sncouf-
see rapid movement Of crop coffee The weatner
sr cc6 In Sac Pauo. end it is said that ram
Id Irnrove the prospects Tor the next lowering Tne
spot coffee q1ief Win SoOSa-'-S '-
basis of 7z4Sc for Rio No I. - -, .-,.. ~
contract prices IN hie toNaA H'3-ho- ~
xau
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

volume to-day best sales being grades Buy
eoessiti.s rye -four consinUss dGii and uncahsa
The dGoE are prices gTstea on the :. Ss & f9TS a. B
st1aights So s09S7 wtner patents s. So Is: spring
30 vRtT sGsS $Sas s'i Kansas ss6 sS
= s8a 81 o 9g0 ssE e go q oSa ao. I'd ehSiiS kim
dried. So 9oaSs 95. BAG MEAL-steady. Quoted: Fine
--Western steady city quiet Quoted: western spring
So Ss 81 @ 9 6aah s 1 0 GaF 80 so s
s7 25q$S 8 5 6o red s9g S2 25 all June s.g4sn .gs h0S
GRAIN-wHEAT-Th wheat market today again
came under the Depressing influence Of beaTsh crop
q bushel here and Chicago. The close OF the
aEke! dsg At F' oo6eR uy in New 9T To er
cold high as 81 223s and down to 81 81 y since
ITi5 81 i8.. and December 81 III Late selling
good S' weather and favo4ablo adyices from
begun in Southern Illinois, There was some com
PLANT h about d mot gss5 & IN a 5Rs
that conditions were fully favorable as elseE here
sellers seize Of July Wheat at times during the da ana
there was aggressive pressure from bear
showers in the southwest weather conditions an over
oPSniHs Ing, ea9 i 1 5fop orders
bushels Minneapolis. for day. good cash de.
relatively stronger other markets throughout the
y was closed @ a du AND AND Bndapas a owing 1G
The SgR aT9 oOD buhs
@ 9th SUS9o0 PUSHES @ yea Fed o9d ST so eieva
afoat. and August No Northern Duluth 81 81 = and
NO hard winter, 81 822a f ahoat both nominal
CORN-There vas break OF 20 in the corn market % ~
favorable weather and crop from the belt AT
! July in the local market was quoted sOa G
September. TTl4c and December. 6SAc. The cash
demand poor, cables came Unchanged ana tota1
Western receipts amounted TO 100000 bushels. COM
pared with 495.00o bushels year ago. No 2 corn
here quoted $50 elevator and SIC o b ahoat
both old nominal: 90 new 66Ao o b ahoat OATS
after early drop Of y Q y o,
ted covering and closed quite firm at practi-
caly net unchanged prices The local cash market @
quiet closing follows: Mixed, 2e to 80 ID g. z
nominal; natural white % TO 50 ID, 81 @64c, and
clipped white. "a to - ID. 62ls @67c. RYE-Market
dull. No . Western. 90 " nominal Q New York
BARLET-Narket steady; feeding. ST s9c New
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
Country Board.

x1fA1E FAMILY having beautiful home north
.,.tl enc OF Manhattan. ten minutes from subway
eseolnaooste couple or two gentlemen who can
es,sse1le bert home comforts large piazzss lawns
ssesss. &z5 weekly one. s35 tHo best references
sxeSS1ss: a. sxoeyttonsi opportunity. Address AN
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
Gas And rIECrRIo FTxrUnrs

CRYSTAL and antique chandeliers; new
and secondhand: radiators boilers. and
irons tenders z. J. Brown. 242 Canal At
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
Tpefev

LAY =, .,1Ia ann MEAI-slsus buztneEs Of small
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
WORK WANTED.

Male
JAFANESLg E9rR25HGENr spR2hGl
s2e 9th ave. Phone 30s9-Bryant Best
japanese servants furnished 10 priVats
families hotels, clubs. etc
ACCOUNTANT, 1S years experience. wants
work permanent. temporary or periodt-
callv: anything, anywhere, any time;
audits balances, closes books; moderate
Skelton, 49, Amsterdam ave.
cIIAUFFEUR.-Am 50; married: rs
liable trustworthy; willing 70 so 10 coun-
try; permanent position with good party
preferred 10 high salary. IL Tracy COS
Columbus ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

cOOE--General and pastry cook for small
hotel IN counrx 10a Jers<soa st-. Ho--
kezsn -. j.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

SCANDINAVIAN Emp-oyment BureaE- Tkr
Lexington ave, bet. 59rh and oOth ia
Tel Female Department. A.SS1-PlAsAs
Male Department 3267 Plaza Rsrersncszf
investigated Walfrid Bloom
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

COOK. LAUNDRESS or general housework;
very good girl: good cook plain laun-
dress: best references wages SO. Oster-
bergs Bureau. 716 Lexington ave. lei
1055-PIaZa.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
PROOFRDADER editorial assistant) .-ER-
perienced; understands newspaper clip
ping, fling, card index. advertising. sub
scription work; references. Rankin care
of Judd. 239 West 116th ST
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

LACNDRESS- respectable colo-sd wcrn-.
an wishes family washing. BY week o.
dozen Mrs. Mary Stevens, 24I West 1stts
St. rear.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

COOK-By neat Swedish girl: excellent
cook and baker: soups, entrees desserts.
etc; not wastsfuI. with Or without dJch-
enmaid; excellent references Ostsroergs
Bureau. 40 LaxingJOn ave. Tel lOo1-
Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
ITO sTTUATIoNs WANTED.

'C4AMBERMAID ani WAITRESS Dung
Norwegian girl; Thoroughly coTnpeten.
oblfEiuE- not AFRAID % work: excellent ref
e~erces. sampson & Nelson's Bureau A.
4th ave Tel. 1s6S-Madison Square
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

COMPANION to lady. BY young lady. ciry
or country; very best references SpA 4SA-
ThOmasIoy. Long Island
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19
The Churches.

Rev. A. T. Ringold of Brockton, Mass, will
occupy the Baptist pulpit next Sunday. Other
services will be as usual.
The Christian Scientists hold services in their
hall, 127 Main street, Sunday morning at Ii
o'clock; subject, Mind" and Wednesday even
ing at 7.3O o'clock, to which all are cordially
welcome.
There will be morning service of the
Protestant Episcopal church at the North
church vestry next Sunday. Morning prayer at
1O.45 o'clock Orlando Titherington lay reader
All are welcome.
There will be service at Trinity Reformed
Church next Sunday at 2.3O p. M, with sermon
by Rev. William Vaughan. Sunday school i'm
mediately after the sermon. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 730 o'clock.
Rev. George S. Mills of Bennington, VT,
spoke in the Baptist church last Sunday. In
the morning his subject was Law and Grace.
In the evening he spoke on Making Living
and Living Life. the discourses were help
full, thoughtful and forcible, combining the
ideal with the practical. Large audiences at
tested the merited popularity of our annual
summer guest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19
THROUGH THE GRAND CANYON.
An Illustrated Lecture by Edward r.
Pierce. A Series of Fine Views and
Word Pictures.

Word Pictures.
An illustrated lecture on the Grand Canyon
of Arizona was given by Mr.. Edward R. Pierce
in Memorial Hall Friday evening, August 18th,
for the benefit of the Belfast Improvement
Society. The majority of the slides used
We're from photographs taken by Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce in their recent trip to the Pacific Coast,
but several were loaned by Fred R. Poor of
this city, who visited this wonderful region
several years ago. The start was made from
Belfast on the steamer Belfast and a stop was
made in Boston to visit the Boston Museum
and view the statuary (Mr. Pierce also has
material in hand for lecture on statuary.)
After throwing on the screen several pictures
of noted parks seen en- route, Mr.. Pierce made
these pertinent remarks concerning our new
park:
Fright here in Belfast, you can have, in time
a park more beautiful than Westlake now is, if
you will. 1t is simply matter of individual
civic pride. No matter what any one else
does or does not do, if each and every citizen
of this little city of ours will just do for him.
self or herself, what he or she alone can do to
make his or her abiding place place of clean
illness and beauty. devoid of weeds or rubbish,
nature, with bit of assistance and co-opera-
ton, will make of this whole city park. No
where in America is there a city started with
greater natural advantages Should we not as
citizens live up, if possible, to the environ
ment God has seen fit to place US in?
Our Improvement Society can, at the most,
only suggest and, with the aid of others, exc
cute.
The real building up of beautiful city is en-
tirely an individual matter, although many in
dividuals may cooperate. But if every in
dividual in this city had the civic pride to keep
his own territory in park-like condition, as
many of you now do, the most beautiful city in
New England would be his residence
place. AS money making proposition, don't
you think it would pay? Think it over
Then came views of New Mexico and Arizo-
ma, a region of enchantment, each picture
made more vivid as it appeared on the screen
by the verbal descriptions of the lecturer and
their interest heightened by occasional bits of
personal experience. The mountains, caves,
ravines, passes springs and torrents of this
wonderland were faithfully depicted by pic
ture and phrase, and the information concern
ing the geology of the region added to the in
structiveness of the lecture. 1t is hoped that
others besides those present in Memorial hall
last Friday evening may have the pleasure of
making this trip to Wonderland with Mr.. and
Mrs Pierce.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19
.ootents of Today's Journal.

The Coming Fair. Wedding Bells.
nbjtuary. Through the Grand Can
Won. The Churches. The Belfast
Board of Trade. "A Social Event in
Saarsport, Personal.
The AXE and the Woods. The "Mud-
!, geft Boys" of Stockton. The Mission
Mail Bag. Bluebery Time in Maine.
To Fight Egret Sales. The New
trolley Line Pittsfeld Personals.
Fgureheads. The Dickey Family of
canaan. . Concerning "Best Hay"
Maine Farm Notes. Maine
News Items. -. "A Medal for DIR. Sar-
qent He Died for his Faith. (poem)
Gen. Lee in Hall of Fame.
editorials. The News of Brooks. {.
county Correspondence. The Cater
pillar Pest.
The News of Belfast.
Recent Deaths. The Lucky Horseshoe
Poem Medicinal Value of Vinegar. e.
p,obate Court. New Commander-in-
thief Killed by Indians in 1744. Col
len Wedding in Troy. Third Maine
Teuaon The Sixteenth Maine Re-
mon Central Maine is Smiling.
County Correspondence. The Rural
Vall arrier.
Ssar-port.. Stockton Springs. County
'orespondence. Ship News. Market.
RIhs Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19

Dorman spoke of what the business men Of
Boston had contended for for many years and
at last succeeded in obtaining, through their
consolidated Board of Trade and Chamber Of
Commerce. and said that with persistent work
something could be accomplished:
A meeting will be held today, Thursday, at 2
p. M, in the auditorium, Northport campground
on the matter of land damages, which all inter-
ested in the Belfast and Camden electric road
are invited to attend. The promoters Of the
road will be present and the Belfast Board Of
Trade will be represented by the committee on
new industries and other members. Notices
have been sent to all the towns concerned and
a large attendance is expected.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19
WEDDING BELLS.
ORRIN j. DICKEY.

lA'lS-GRAFToN. Married, August 18th, at
~'l' Arnold Boardman Davis of Boston and
ss Minnie Grafton, of Bolton Lancashire,
~gand The ceremony, which was private,
VIZ! 'Ae gfooms parents and the brides sister
'' l1s1and, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Anable
9a0cock St Brookline, being present, was
s''l0f'7ed y by the Rev. Stephen Herbert Rob-
the second Universalist church, Boston
a''s' !, an elaborate wedding luncheon, served
l., private suite at the fashionable Hotel
5a., p93' Back Bay, the happy couple left for a
XXI; ip to New York and Atlantic City, from
iSaEh they will return to Join their parents,
y. ana Mrs. Frederick A. Davis of 80 Hunting
n, -'en1e Boston, for an extended motor
n hf9ugh Maine and the Berkshire Hills,
t laws who claims Maine as his birthplace,
f.s.V grandson of the late and well known
.'5G NJ Daniel S. Goodell of Searsport, Maine.
w., ms mother was Miss Susie Blaisdell The
SG"Eesi laughter of the deceased married
n !eaerlck A. Davis, the youngest son of
s,5 isle I, James W. Davis of Ellsworth, Maine,
'' MI Davis is their only son.
4, "sL-aAN STANLEY. Alger Wellman and
h.. m trace L. Stanley were married at the
''Nilah parsonage Saturday afternoon,
gus 'th, by Rev. Adolph Rossbach. They
aog.. sse Unattended. The bride was becomingly
"iied isr.5 !, IN blue suit. Their friends remem-
pfts ra them ne with many useful and acceptable
IN, oi.hey began housekeeping Immediately
boSoa % Congress street. The groom is en-
lseu n aa IN Leonard & Barrows factory, and is
d III p1n OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emulius A. Wellman
sts s-iS bL clty The bride is the daughter of the
ls,;dd1Vid David lnman of Orono and has been a
trsaaul trdu' OF Belfast for four years. Their
'us extend congratulations.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19
Family Reunions.

CLEMENT. The Clement family will hold
their reunion in Monroe village today, August
10Th.
WENTWORTH The annual reunion of the
Wentworth family will be held at the home of
Gilbert Thompson in Rockport on the second
Wednesday in September.
PHILBRooK The annual reunion of the
Philbrook family will be held September End,
at the home of James Philbrook near Crescent
Beach. If stormy, the first fair day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19
The 18th Census.

bent ssaent ~ mt Taft has approved the appoint
lbsnv VI VI, $50 supervisors of the 18th census.
suri VIII Sill receive salary of $1,000 and their
Eseb WI extend over eight or ten months
ae,s, superyisor will have field force Of emu
ssiss under him. The supervisors for
Orswe. are as follows: First district, Morrell N.
WI second district, Elmer H. Spofford.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19

DR1NKwATER. The annual reunion of the
descendants of Micajah Drinkwater will be
held at Temple Heights on Tuesday, August
oath. in the Auditorium. The meetings are al
ways largely attended and the family is one of
the largest in the town of Northport. Mica
iah Drinkwater was one of the first settlers of
the town, locating just below Saturday Cove.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19

He had been in failing health for some time.
He served the town as first selectman for
about 20 years and when declining health i'm
PEELED him to retire he was succeeded by his
son, M. R. Trim, who has served continuously
pertained to the best interests of the town
and was specially interested in promoting the
efficiency of the public schools, and it is owing
to him that the town has the present system
of three terms year, thirty weeks. He was
an ideal town officer, q man of the strictest in
tegrity, and citizen whose loss is mourned by
everyone. He is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Addie v. Bunker; by four sons, M. R.,
whose home is in Islesboro; Austin, Amariah
and William, who have stock ranches in Mon
tana, and by one brother, Capt. Amariah Trim
of Islesboro The funeral was under the aus
pices of the order of Masons. The order of
Eastern Star was also in attendance. Rev. A.
G. Warner and Rev. Harry Hull officiated.
Ralph D. Shute received telegram Monday
announcing the death of his brother, Fred A.
Shute in San Gabriel, Calf. The telegram
stated that death occurred Saturday afternoon,
but gave no further particulars. Mr.. Shute
was born in Belfast in 1861, the son of Captain
Alonzo and Margaret Jane (Russ) Shute. He
was educated in the schools here, and gradual
ed from Castine Normal school. He married
Miss Minnie Ferguson of Bangor, who survives
him, with three children, Sidney, Bertram and
Wipnifred. Mr.. Shute came to Belfast about
two months ago, at the time of his mothers
death, remaining several weeks, and since
his return to California has been ill with ner-
vous prostration, but the direct cause of his
death is not known. The family moved to
California about 16 years ago and Mr.. Shute
held the position of superintendent of the San
Gabriel Cemetery association.
Hannah E. Ferguson wife of Edwin Grimes,
died at her home in Princeton, Mass, Sunday
August 8. She was born in Belfast, April Is,
1888, the eldest daughter of the late M. W.
and Lydia B. Ferguson, of whose family there
now remain Albert B. Ferguson of Searsport,
John W., Jane w., and Lydia S. of Belfast.
Mrs. Grimes left, beside her husband, four
sons: Albert B. of Woburn, Mass, Edwin L. of
Troy, N. Y, Thad S. Of Columbus, Ga, and
Maurice W. of Fort Plain, N. Y; also five
grandchildren.
telegram has been received in Pittsfeld
announcing the death of Dan Smart which
occurred in Los Gatos, Calf, August 7th. Mr.
Smart was formerly of Pttsfeld and for some
years was employed in the woolen mills, where
he was very popular among the employees. He
was unmarried, but had relatives in Monroe
The remains were brought to Pittsfeld for in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19

YOUNG. The nineteenth annual reunion of
the Young family will be held at the home of
Sewall Young in Rockport the first Thursday
in September. If stormy, the first fair day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19

Austin w. Trim died August 18th at his
home in North Islesboro, aged about 62 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19

came up and two of the business men present
told of business that had been diverted from
Belfast to point the B. & M. L. R. R.,
where the freight rates from the west were
the same as to Belfast and the haul to Lib
erty is shorter and easier. One of them said
that the business with Searsmont was nearly
if not quite equal to that with Liberty, and
this statement was confirmed by the other.
The sentiment seemed to be that railroad to
Searsmont, Freedom and Liberty was good
proposition and it was suggested that the COM
mttee on new industries be instructed to
ascertain the feasibility of the route and the
amount of business that might be secured
Mr.. James H. Howes, the chairman of this
committee, thought this rather formidable
undertaking; and well he might, for it cost the
promoters of the Belfast and Camden road
many thousand dollars to secure this informa-
tion and required the employment of experts
The letter from Capt. John o. johnson of Lib
erty. published in The Journal last week, con-
tanned some valuable information in this direc-
ton, not only as to the tons of freight that
town could furnish, but as to the attractions
of Lake St. George for health and recreation
seekers. 1t was suggested that Ralph L.
Morse, Esq, might be able to give further in
formation on this subject
In this connection President Small referred
to the statement of one of the members of the
Boston Chamber of Commerce on their recent
visit here, that while primarily they were look
ing for. business they were also ready to fur
nish capitalifor any promising enterprise, and
he thought if proper presentation could be
made of the proposed road they might be
willing to finance it.
As to the matter of railroad rates Secretary