davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
Appl-.-soca.1 per ou. ,1.5oas bbl,

Apphs-aVcn per ~: sl.'V az Dbl
Benns-Dried Lima. Shc 10.
Cabbage-sl % bbl
CauIinov er-Si - per doz
Celery-Home- grown. 80 35c dor
Cheese-Michigan fun cream. 1914 c;
York state. Sc. iimburger. l1c. brick
cream. lsc. Schweitzer fancy. 2lc 10.
Conee--Package coffee. 81 % d 100
california Fruit.-Pears. ,25O&s per
box. grapes Sl.50d l.'o box
the-tputs-Spanish, - 0c 10.
Crsnbcrries-s2 rs bu. ssa7,25
Da,e.-Persians. sasi4o. Fards. 90
80 10
dressed Cal,e.-Fancy I0G1lc.
heavy. a 10c lb
Dressed Hogs-LLght. e9loc. heavy.
: y % 10.
Fig,-Imported. new. llal4c ID: CAL
ifornia. S5c box
FIour-Michigan patents IN wood.
:si5 second patents patents $50 $780, straas,gght'
coarse cornmeal. s27; corn and oat
chop, $3.50; coarse middlings. $3.50:
nne middlings. S2y ton.
FfDan Hsddies-s q &c 10
Fresh veEe'able--cucumbers, hot
house. 75c-'l;25 doz; lettuce. hot
zoe doz; wax beans. g. hamper: beets,
zoe bu rutabagas 30a4 a4Oci Hubbard
squash. 1iac 10. California tomatoes. 81
/ a2.25 per 4-basket crate. hothouse to-
Grapes-Concords. Alb. 12c: Cataw-
bas Alb, ia lSc. Malagas. si9e. 80
Dbl.
Grape Fruit-s2. .50qs.75 box.
HoBcy-Fancy white, lSqlic III: m
! Der. 10ailc; extracted. 6as1ac 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
foiiowIng prices for baled hay in car
I lots, z o. b. Detroit No. / Timothy.
n4al45o; No. 2. 'isqlS.5o; clover. SIS
gl3 so; rye straw. - q 100: wheat and
"" H,d.sENo. cured, i3isc; No. 4,
cured. 12i1c: No. green. lie: No. 2
gresanc iSG En KIP HpeeS sSreS 90 No isa sltS No
ii5ec. calf cured. No. /. lSc; No 2.
il6izc: horse hides. No. 1. $3.50; No. ?,
y2 80. sheep skins, as to wool. soc "a
hickory Nut~-New. sl;so9i75 bu.
Itmes-slul % per 100.
Iemons-califoIni s. 0ae box.
Musbrooms-59I n 60c 10
Orsnge--CalifoTnla navels, t2756
10, Floyidss las s2S9gSsS q 30 box -
4 Spanish $40 per crate
oiis--Raw linseed, etc: boiled In
seed Csc gal, less J per cent for cash
sene. 9hc. turpentine, In barrel lots.
Pos Corn-Ears. 1'4c lh;.
! Prov pork. s25: family
pork. S26. medium clear, S2s: smoked
| iams. 14ikc; dry salted bfiskets. lac:
shoulders. i2kc. picnic hams. i?he:
1 "
Pins 'Pfiipseappie.-s2qss5 doz
! .Poultry-Hens. l24ISc n: springs,
/ i3q14c lb: geese. liQi2c 10, ducks.
Iif914ic ID; turkeys, young. 151l6c
I Id. dressed hens. l34l l4c ID. springs.
Iltqisi2c 10; geese. i2ql3c lb; ducks.
! I5c 10. turkeys. l6gl1c Id.
Po,atoe.--Car lots bulk, 33g3sc bu.
bags. 35n3sc.
| Qsipce.-tl 5Od IS bu.
HabbItr-si - do2
sweet Potstoes-Jcrseys. kiln dried.
ists5 crate. 81 bbl Virglnias. 75c bu:
ti.15 bb!
sugar-Crystal dominoes. t1.95; Eagle
tablets Sc 20. cut loaf, $3.50; cubes
s5.65. xxx powdered. s5H5. standard
] Powdered $3.50: granulated. extra
/ coarse. $3.50: granuiated, fine. In bulk.
| t5 40; grnnuIated In 25-lb. cotton bags.
t5i5 Michigan granulated,j ! IS 20; dia :
mond A. $3.50: contectioners a. :635
no. I, sS.s0: 30. g. ;S25: No. 8. $40:
No. Z, s5.15; No. s: $50; No. =. !5.oS:
40 10. s5 No. IL, s4g5: No. IL, 1890,
/ no. 10. s4S5. No. IA. tlS6. No. Is. tis5
per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
REFUSES TO
FREE FR|sBlE
Court 0verrules Motion by Attorney
Walsh That Evidence Against
Prisoner Is Not Sufficient.

PORT HURON, Mich. Dec 3.-1ne
trial OF Sam ErisbIe char aed with
the murder OF Louis RoseCerg, at the
St Clair Flats. was resumed today
following the refusal of the court 10
discharge prisoner on. the- grOund
as Attorney Walsh contended, there
war not sufficient evidence tC hOii
him. Walsh said there was ,no eVi
deuce in the case 10 shoY that Frlsbic
participated in the killGs ~ .1I. tha
conspiracy 10 rob Rosenberg apd lha'
there was not sufficient evidence p
troduced for the court 10 be in a posi-
tion TO dnd that Frisbie participat
IN the ASSAULT or was party N tne
conspiracy Wfirch Resulted m me at
.afk -ss---. ~-----~~ .s,-~---s~-
The court oyorrulcd the mormon
''Werc~'ft not for the testimony
given Ivy. Mr.. and Mrs Wm Before
wouSsl have grave -,lo.sa.ts as Ia .hsa. q
heing-a1s -Somp p q sGate pHoof Ia -consltt (
Frisbie- OF either .roAbGrx az In1Gd-i
hut upon consid GRAFTON OF the. proof
given by the BedoEes in eQnnecl.on
with other circumstances. the court
holds that II is his duty To submit
the question OF FriSbie's connection
with the crime for the jury S consid-
Grafton. and overrulo the motion 10
dismiss the case. said Judge lappan
The trial was adjourned this molh-
ing until Saturday morning ~ nine
O'Clock. so tha' Albert TAYLOR.
stenographer who was prcs"n' "A'b
Frisbie was questioned hy Prose u'0r
Stewart al the county Jail sao.
time after his arrest can testdN
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported FOR The Times hy Hayden.
stone & Co. ll6-llS Griswold-st
Tho Roston copper share market
opened with trading somewhat more
active with the tone irregular Prices.
however have Improved In speclaltics,
Lake opened dowr At % and mas since
rallied - 5Si. on what - said 20 be
good huNing Bos cons Is up a point At
y. GircGN and q. e. also strong North
Butte - quiet and unchanged "a price
Tamarack sold down 20 o. y loss OF
two points East Butte has also been
weak feature. selling rs low as !. a
ioss Of one point and a quarter. A.
lantic advanced - l2S. up one point
other departments Of tne market are
strong and active tn spots. notably Ro-
tary Ring, United SHOE ana Ann rele-
phone.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
De MhND ARREST
Of UNION MEN
Swltchmen Allege Railroads Have
Violated Law in Importing Non
Residents and Supplying Badges

81 PAUL, Minn. Dec 3-Thoush
ins In the twin cities today insist
that the end of the strike of the
switchmen Is in sisht. the officials OF
the Switchmen Union OF North
America laugh al these claims.
The railroad officials assert that
they have 400 strikebreakers az work
in the yards here and that more are
ON the way and they declare that be-
fore twenty-four hours have passed.
much OF the congested freight viii oe
moving along the lines OF the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail
roads
In spite OF this however no increase
in the movement OF freight here was
noticeable early today. The shipping
situation appears 10 De, II anything.
more serious than II was yesterday.
Commission men find IL just as hard
is ever 10 get supplies and only on
OF the % Touring mills here IS run
nine Several thousand men who
were thrown out OF employment yes
tcrday and the day before by the clos
ing Of these and other plants are sun
out.
Feeling among the strikers against
the railroads was bitter today and
a. result. legal battle between
The contending factions is ia prospect.
/ MAYOR Daniel " Iawlor has been re-.
ltained as the strikers counsel and
Through him the union has brought 70
lthe attention of State Labor COmmis-
sicner McEwen the Importation Of
strike-beakers The strikers alegc
that the railroads have violated the
state avs in importing non-resileuts
and I'm giving them badges as special
officers n is stated the uni0ni.ts
have asked MvEwen 10 imprisOn all
strikebreakers found wearing badges
Mayor l.awlor made il clear today
that he is on the side OF the strikers
and he defended the action of PTcsl-
dent Hapley OF the union in ordering
q strike after nc had signed a JOINT
telegram to Chairman Knapp of he
Interstate Commerce Commission and
United States Labor Commissioner
Nell. asking tacm - act as medialogs.
Governor EberhaI. who has been
ia Chicago. returned 10 s. PAU TO-
day and a. 10 O'Clock met State Labor
Commts tssioner McEWen by appoint
ment McEWen made a fuL report
ri the situation ana 10 Is said discuS-
sed with E5erharJ the advisaoiiity 0i
srrestinE strikebreaEers
The railroad OF falls profess 10
have received great ENCOURAGEMENT
from cities ,n the ron range country.
Reports from Duluth state hat OF ll7
switchmcu Who struck Tuesday night.
as have returned 20 work Tho c6
arc said 20 hc mem hers of the PrOt le~-
hood 90 Railway Trainmen which .s
lot affiliated with the Hawley 0rgag.-
zaiion These two unions are NOT E
'harmony. but tho tranmen have taken
tire attitude that they will remain
neutral and viii refuse TO 90 other
than their customary work during the
strike
The local police are under orders
10 ue ready for an emergcncs In case
of violence There has been no ign
.of i- here So tar Du.uth reports n
mtipient riot yesterday which vas
quickly stopped
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
Writ of nabeas Corpus Asked.

A petition for writ of haheas cor.
pus was filed in the recorders court,
Friday. by David Robinson on behalf
~ Hymen Mishlin. who is held In 20.
lice headquarters on the strength OF
n telegram from Pennsylvania, stating
that he is wanted there on charges OF
larceny and receiving stolen property.
Judge Phelan has set the matter for
hearing, Monday.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices, furnished by Hayden.
stone & Co.: Opening:
kfd Ask n m
PRODUcE.

There wee no features OF specia al i'm
portaure tGts morning Poultry was
fairly active more especially as 10 live
cuirkens but dressed stock, except for
particularly attractive lots - "A little
slow Butter ia steady and hrm. but
hiSn Ir3ccS tend To restrict COnsump p
ttOn. fresL eggs are iu Light supply
and rule hrm. bat holders OF storage
stock are doing more or less sweating
Potatoes are very slow. bat dealers
think the market - on tue mend now.
and that the worst - over. Dressed
calves are quiet aud NJ better than
steady. and there are not enough dress
ed hogs coming IN to test the market.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
SAYS He Stole To Help Family

MOUNT HOLLY, y. j.. Dec 81
John Ellsworth. who robbed the safe
Of Schuyler Rainier. Of Florence, oi
200 and then fed TO Chicago. where
he was arrested. has been sentenced
tc five years in the state prison. lie
told the court he stole rather than
desert HIS poverty-stricken wife and
children
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
ELI PROVES EATAL.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. Dec. B.
Frank Hill, aged 80 while alone in
his room in local boarding house,
suffered an epleptic seizure and was
found dead shortly afterward by his
landlady He made his home with q
brother in Clio, Mich He had earned
livelihood by peddling machine oil
and small household utensils
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
M A r l N E


DETROIT Pee 3--Jp. Eaf ~ 20
% ui rhurslay " \ Hawg0od. 1913.
Rrttor .-Fn. prndtunLs White. 80.
Malue KNAPP -0. shaw. e. trencn.
$40. kenora, $50. Mluuokett. =.
Bsugor step ruSon Bunsen. = ~ last
night Tampa lU.l5 Ny~ Eecs.
1870. Hec,SeI. puuhapL $50. North
Wave go. " loiay LAKE S1ore,
$40. I'rf.k -n. Meyer. . Ashley
lu.fr. iaGDuaa.
powr McDougai' II 90 = m Thurs
day. sahara pnan Cadillac. ltl' ,
I'm Van Hisr I -u " \ Hanna 90.
Wya0dptr-. ~. seneca, 50. Oliver,
Verona Pontiac SIS. -. ". Mills,
Anderson. Price Mckinney.
Thos RarlIa 9.l5, EAenboru plank
tngton. l0.l1. pnoko. Ip-io. Squ'rcs. -.
Maryland. lauglon Il &o. Wade.
Nm Mills. le. Pauay,. kopp 2 Ma
ritaua S15, crete, rs. Normdnia,
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
Vesse Wrecked After "a Years Service

NEW BEDFORD Mass Dec AT
tol having ed eyontvfour Years on
tte sea t- as baltimore packer.
thci 49, Sew Bedford whaler The
ugtk Canton mas been wrecked ON he
and 90 N4.o -of the Cape Verde
gnlp BCEpud announcing thar the
DrsW - thrrN-one men had been saved
the # match gave no details
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04

Al uneXpcCtrd featura q DE 5974af
held u tho Chggch OF De- CovenaN-
r'hurstay evening was the marriage
OF two o. TIA" popular Young peoul" C.
tie congregation Miss Cora B Adam
son and Samuel ~ Davis The core
mcUy was performed a. = O'Clock hr
tho pastor. tho Rev q Young 10
tho presence of the friends ~ fa@
voting couple and those 10 attenjaEco
az Tho bazaar The bride was prettiiy
coWned in white
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04

NEW YORk, Dec, =. Pork. NFirm
mess. $3.50 Nl15. lard quiet Npild
die west spot si3.Tnm13.SO. sugar
Raw. steady. refined duh. Conce: kio
No ou the spot. Sis HSssc Taliow
Dull. city. eisc. country, oMe I. !,
Dressed and live poultry: lnchahkeu
Cheese Firm. quiet. full cream spec
tails. lTmlIAc, skins. specials. lA's''
full skins. "a nc.
Coffee quotations opened unchang',
10 ten points higher Butter nrm. re
ceirts, 5,.d6. creamery extra 33c, state
dairy. tubs. abn 33C. imitation cream
cry nrsts. s6Mesr Eggs. pull lower
receipts Gfil. Nearby white fancy
4, IA zoe. do mixed. 500 3tc. frest
Iirsts sSm2ec
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04

sos Chamber of Commerce, Detroit
STOCKS. BONDs AND GRAIN.
RRiirond. Copper, Industrial, Nevada
Utah and Cobalt stocks.
Private wires to ali principal cities
Stock certificates delivered promptly.
Branch Ofhce. 2Os-2eO Hammond Dldg.
JAMES 10. poNOJAN. MsuageF.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04

To prevent diamonds scratching or
cracking one another while in rpansit.
they sometimes are shipped from
South Africa in potatoes. a stone being
placed in each ~ several holes IN "A
tuhe~
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
Quotations by Hayden, stone a Co:
open. High. Low. Close


TOLEDO Dec Wheat. cash ana
Dec. 81 -0f, MAJ. Si23 July VI oi =.
corn cash aud Dee. 80 o. MAY, so.
Iuly. 65 &C. Oets cash and Dec. 90.
May 45r. July. t3c Rye No. ?, isls
40 z s2c Cloverseed Cash and De d,
sNqgis Feb sg01ih March. - =
prirue afsike. s1g5. Prime timothy.
81 so uu. butter, eggs and hay. un-
changed.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
BUTTER AND EGGs.l

autter-Creameries extras. 32hc;
hrsts. 3iikc: dairy butter. 2tc, packing
stock, 22ac IN.
EEE--Frcsh current receipts. cases
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
CuICAGO pItODIIE.

CHICAGO Dee B. Eggs Extras
eqi.c. prime frsts 2gi4c hrst. 21isc.
BHtter. Creamery extras Sei2C. iirsts.
csc. dairy extras 2Sc. nrstS. "a g.
hrese. TWINS. i6W l6Ac daisies l6c
try. Turkeys. l4c. fowls 1im &c. sprin x
cnlckens. iim l2c. ducks, ll1t l2; geese,
"a
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
ruI,,co GRAN LETTER.

TrfDrfcl fOr Tho TiWes hV Ears0nl
C-aIs & co. from chicago Dec.
Latest m,lres from TO rorthv sst
.rdicqtrs ~omr re.icf fr,t1 the tight
ol down a. rsst@rdav iu handling of
I,fI vr.at and Sour pIi.th claims
th..t souc 9tu n ls moving in and con
siderable going nut from thar mort.
NIauea polls VIII make m eTort N
star. some or tfa mills 'odsv TIE Ar
,.e..ft.. news is ~ tcarisn as ever.
A;f,r selling ~ around i0Sts and io5iz
Doc -rd Ma. prizes nave bad 'eir
r-ifu Ma relatifely TIE strongest ~
ipf. Some ~ fhe buying possibly
trHaeured Iv stronger turn in corn
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
Nlm nnnh rnnnIcE.

included 2Sisc doz. Receipts Friday
goa eases,
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
Markets and Finance
Yesterdays N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times py Hayden.
Stone q Co. lis-lls Griswold-st:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04

TITTCAGO Dec Wheat opening
wa. tame and featurei@ss Cables
s,.fe disappointing aud strike fears
have lad '1ea'iz.rg tendency corn
market was modest in values Opening
tone was frm hat some pressure came
f~ru Tattsu. Support was scattered
oats market was big and active with 2
srrrra' rush 20 huv A. the outset FRO
visions active and firm.
Dec wheat closed fractiOnally low
rr other months friae above the
opening corn and oats. unchanged.
Provisions ended somewhat lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-12
TAXATION.

The committee on taxation will give a
public hearing in its room at the State
House In Augusta
TUESDAY, FEB. 16, at 2 P. M.
No. 70. On an Act relating to Inherit
ance, transfer, succession or legacy tax.
THURSDAY, FEB. Is, at 2 p. NJ.
No. Is. On an Act to establish State
highway fund and to provide for distrib-
uting of same.
No. 7S on an Act relating to the COM
mon. school fund and the means of pro-
No. rs. On an Act to establish uni
form poll tax.
No 80 on an Act to amend Chapter 10
of the Revised Statutes, relating to the
sale Of land for non-payment of taxes.
No. 50. (Reassigned from Feb. D. On
an Act for the taxation Of legacies and
No 81. On an Act for the more equit-
able assessment of taxes on real and per-
No So Reassigned from Feb. 81. On
Statutes relating to the board of State
assessors, and which includes an appor-
tionment of the State tax on land values
exclusively.
No. So On an order instructing the
committee on taxation to inquire into the
constitutionality and eXpediency of enact
ing a law providing for a tax upon lands
in. unincorporated places, to be applied
for the preservation and protection of
forests in such unincorporated places and
to report by bill or otherwise.
TUESDAY, FEB. %, at p. M.
No. 81. On an Act to exempt persons
over ninety years of age from the pay
ment of poll taxes.
No "a. On an order directing the COM
mittee on taxation to inquire into the
expediency of changes in the methods and
rates of taxation of telephones, telegraph,
palace car and express companies, and
report to this Legislature by bills or 9TH
erWise.
No. s.. On an Act relating to the tax
alton Of steam railroads.
BY order of the committee.
EBEN P. TRUE, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-12
RAILROADS AND EXPRESSES.

The committee on railroads and ex-
presses will give public hearing in it's
room, number 140. at the State House in
Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, FEB. II, at go p. NJ.
No Ga. An Act to enlarge the powers
and duties of the railroad commissioners.
and to regulate the fares and tolls of
common carriers.
No. 60. An Act to encourage manufac-
turing industries and to regulate the
charges for sidetrack facilities on rail-
roads within the State.
No 70. An Act relating to air-brakes
on street railway cars.
No II. An Act relating to the change
of names of railroads or other corpora
lions.
No 70. An Act additional of CHI 50 of
the Revised Statutes of Maine in refer
ence to common carriers.
No. 73. An Act to amend CHI $40, Pri-
vate and Special Laws of 1874 being an
Act to incorporate the Lincolnville Rail-
road Company.
No a. An Act to incorporate the
Washington County Central Railroad
Company.
No 20 An Act to amend Section 10 of
Oh. IL of the Revised Statutes, relating
to the increase of capital stock of a rail-
road cOmDauy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-12
CLAIMS.

The committee on claims will give a
public hearing in its room at the State
House in Augusta.
THURSDAY, FEB. IS. at 2P. NJ
NO. 16. Resolve in favor of town of
fremont to amount of $445 A.
NO. IL. Resolve in favor Of A. j, Cam
eron to amount of $1,2393S
NO. Is. Resolve in favor Of Eugene A
Holmes to amount of $9627
NO. 49, Resolve in favor of town of
Fort Kent to amount of $15213
No. 20. Resolve in favor Of State Board
OF Veterinary Examiners to the amount
No. q. Petition in favor Milton Spin
ney to the amount of 100000
No. y. Resolve in favor of Alexis O.
Robins to amount of $4,000.
No. %. Resolve in favor of A. j. Nc
kenney to amount of 5000
No. %. Resolve in favor Parker Pineo
to amount of $4,000
THURSDAY. FEB. %, at pm.
No. %. Resolve in favor Of Chas. A.
Flint to the amount of $4,000
No. %. Resolve in favor of the town
OF t'renchville to the amount Of S14175
No. "a. Resolve in favor of Stacyville
Plantation. Penobscot county, to the
amount of $16O.1T.
No. %. Resolve in favor of the town Of
Rumford to the amount of $642.67.
NO. 26. Resolve in favor of the town of
Caribou to the amount of $63.00
No. 30. Resolve in favor of Adelbert F.
Williams to the amount of $125.OO
No. 81. Resolve in favor of Fred Brown
Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-12
MAY DAY FESTIVITIES PASSING.
Some of the Ancient Customs Were
Very Pretty.

Is May day suffering a decline in
popularity, and are the customs that
once marked it's observance falling
into disuse
Time was, and not so long ago, when
the first of May was greeted with
festivities of an elaborate nature. and
particularly in the rural communities.
L. is still counted as significant by the
younger generation, but less note is
taken of it than was the case within
the memory of those who have not We.
started down lifes decline.
The day has been associated from an
early period with festal ceremonies re-
ligious in origin. The Roman Floralia.
celebrated April %, and instituted at
Rome in the year B. c.. 241, seems to
have been the actual basis of the day
which has come down through the
ages. All over the Roman empire there
had been a bad harvest the previous
year. 1t was decided to consecrate q
feast to the goddess. Flora. whose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-12

Laws Of 1907. relating to prevent deser-
ton and non-support of families.
No 113. An Act to establish the King
man municipal court.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, at 2 P. NJ.
No. la. An Act to provide for expendi-
ture of money by county attorneys in the
investigation of criminal offences.
No 115. An Act to amend Chap. SO, Sec.
As. of the Revised Statutes, relating to
liens on logs and lumber.
No. 116. An Act to protect the State of
Maine against paying judgments obtained
against officers when the supreme court
of Maine has declared that said officers
in the exercise of their duties are tres
the exercise of their duties.
No. III. An Act to provide for pub
licity respecting the membership of mer-
camille partnerships, and for Identified
ton of individual merchants in certain
cases.
No. 49, An Act to amend Section 4 of
Chapter 60 Revised Statutes. 1903, con-
fering upon married woman the right to
enter into partnership relations with her
husband.
No. 119. An Act to amend Section 10 of
Chapter 70 of the Revised Statutes, relat-
ing to fees of masters in chancery.
No. 120. An Act relating to compenSa-
ton of selectmen.
No. 121. An Act relating to the powers
of the board of prison and Jail inspectors.
THURSDAY, MARCH 4. . p. NJ
No. 122. An Act to establish uniform
terms of installing telephones in railroad
depots in Somerset county.
No. 123 An Act relative to the licensing
business of plumbing.
ELISHA w PIXIE SEQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-12

of money received from NONRESIDENT
hunters licenses, and relating to hnes LOT
infraction of fish and game laws.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3. at P; M
No. IS On Bill. an Act to provide for
ice fishing in Spectacle, the Stanleys;
Trafton and Jay Bird ponds' oS1oro
No. IL. On petition of C. L. Whitney
and others, praying that not more than
10 fish shall be caught in one day by one
person in Pleasant pond. Somerset coun-
W.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10.
No. 70. On Bill, an Act to provide TOT q
close time on deer on Cross and Scotch
islands, Washington county.
No. 81. Petition of w. w. Edwards and
223 others of Waterville and vicinity, to
open the lakes and ponds OF kennebec
county to ice fishing one day In each
week.
WEDNESDAY, FEB II, at 2 P. M.
No ST. On an Act to provide. for Ice
fishing in South Branch, Carpenter, Llt-
tlefield and Fowler ponds, Plscataquls
county, and to close Davis pond, Penob-
scot county, to all fishing, with petition
for same.
MONDAY. FEB. %. at 73O P. M.
No. 81. On an Act to regulate fishing
in Il" pond so-called, in Sanford.
BY order of the committee,
HARRY M. BIGELOW, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-12
BANKS AND BANKING,

The committee on banks and banking
will hold public hearing in the office of
the bank examiner at the State House,
Augusta,
WEDNESDAY. FEB Il. at PPM.
NO. l. On an Act to extend the charter
of the Gardiner Trust Company.
No. S. On an Act to extend the charter
of the Bethel Trust Company.
No. g. On an Act to extend the charter
of the Phillips Trust Company
No. 10 On an Act to extend the charter
OF the investment TruAst Company.
No. IL. On an Act to amend Section
of Chapter IS of the Revised Statutes.
relating to powers of savings banks.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. "a. at > p NJ
No. Il. On an Act to regulate the rate
OF dividends and interest on savings de-
posts in savings banks, trust companies
and national banks.
II. L. COOLIDGE. Secretary.