davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Memoranda

Schr Czsrina anchored of Sausalito. dragged
anchors during the night and drifted OF Tiburon
island.
Per schr Ruth E. Godfrey-Had succession Of
Sc gales for II days.
Per Br ship Holt Hill-Sailed from Hamburg
Sept and after leaving had fresh W gale on
Cuxhayen; the anchor stove hole in the port bow
put back to Hamburg Sept 6, made repairs and
sailed Oct 10: Oct Is put into Deal on account Of
seaman named Welch falling overheard in a W
gale: the mate and Seamen went in boat to
rescue him; gale sprang up and the mate could
not find the ship after rescuing the sailor and
was picked up by a German steamer below; the
steamer remained anchor until mate and crew
were returned 10 the ship and sailed Oct Is: had
variable winds and fine weather to the equator
was 6J days to Cape Horn: had fresh trade
winds TO latitude so north; have been of port
for several days with fresh and Sc winds.
Per sehr Ethel Zane from Tacoma March D.
Put into Port Townsend on account OF carrying
away spanker sail in SW gale.
VANCOUVER. March 23-Tug Arthur B. from
Tacoma for Vancouver, with cement and passen-
gers, foundered in heavy at 9:30 D. NJ. March
%. OF Frazier River light; six men were
drowned.
ROTTERDAM March 23-Br stmr St Mich
olas. arriving from Savannah, reports March
II, latitude III north. longitude 46 west. passed
dismasted and water logged schr Martha s Bur-
nett.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. March 23.-The market for
standard copper was duh today, with spot and
all deliveries up 10 the end of May closing at
l2.90@I3. u 19c. The London market was firm
At moderate advance. with spot quoted at f5S
IFS Cd and futures eco Local dealers quote
lake copper ct 1877 y 013. 62l5c: electrolytic.
I3. 121I a 13371ac; casting. 13d13-25c- Arriva Is
reported al New York today 1880 tons,
including matte and The custom house re-
turns showed exports OF 40 tons, making IL ,434
far this month.
Tin firm. with spot and March quoted at
%. 100 .40c; April. 81 2o32. 40e; May, 32. 251
- 6ac- The London market firm and higher.
with spot quoted at f146 12s Cd and futures At
f14S I5s.
Lead was weak. with spot quoted st 400
4.50e New York and at 4.20G4.30c East St.
Louis. The London market unchanged at
G12 lSs cd.
Spelter closed steady. with spot quoted at
5.556 a 5.65c New York and at 5.35G5.45c East
ST. Louis. London unchanged at &23.
Iron was higher at 51s Cd for Cleveland war
rants in London. Locally no change was re-
ported. No. l foundry northern. S1S@1S-50: No.
= northern. No. ] southern ana No. l southern
soft S17.1jH1S.2J.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Lnndon Wool sales

LONDON. March 23--The second series of
the wool auction sales closed today. miscel-
laneous assortment. $500 bales. sold steadily at
recent rates. The feature of the auctions was
the animated demand for merinos for the con-
tinent. Fine light greasy crossbreds were sup
ported By home and American buyers at higher
prices but coarse and medium qualities. in the
absence OF the usual American demand, de-
clined.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. March 23--HuttOn's wire says:
The cotton market was very dull but slight
ly frmer- The range of values extremely
limited and business most Of the day was lin
ted 10 the operations 10y floor traders This
seemed TO be the case particularly in the nearby
positions. The congestion in the nearby months
Is SO pronounced and the feeling is one OF such
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

NETHERLANDS RouTE-From Pacific Street. Wharf.
CollinsvlIe Emmaton, Rio Vista. Iseton. Ryde Wal
nut Grove. Vorden, CORTLAND Garksbu-g Sacramento.
Leave 500 an. Tue Thurs. Sat-. Steamer Navajo;
arrive 500 p. m.
Leave leo p m Daily. except Sunday. Steamer Modoc
or Apache arrive il.O pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

Cal. and at
OCCIDENTAL WAREHOUSE formerly SOUTH
POINT WAREHOUSE,
Berry street between Third and Fourth. san
stored 70 pay freight and storage and othec
lawful charges thereon EDGAR j. DEPUE
q lots dry goods. > groceries. kegs castings.
: drugs, lots books and stationery. : lots
plumbers goods. 5 electrical goods. wines and
liquors. tobacco and cigars, - crockery and
niture Il show cases. cement block machines.
lots blacksmith's tools lots wagon maker
supplies : sewing machines. 3 desks 6 lots
stoves and ranges carpets and linOeums.
computing scales. i cash register, . lots har-
ness and saddles. lots dairy machinery. 1 road
farm implements. 5 incubatOrs I lot sirtighC
heaters. I engine I lot transmission maehinery.
L lot match spltntS. lot leaf tobacco. ~
ing machines lots frames and pictures. lots
tents and camping goods. I lot blraD Z lots
wallpaper. dough mixer paints and oils )
sweeping and cleaning compound. I mandolin.
1 merry go round, I safe. lots rope ofs
games and toys. lots wire fence . cOhblers .
outfits. 1 rock cFusher. ] fertilizer. I ore I
marble. > wrapping paper = tinware lots
clocks l craps table, / steel range. 2 rowboats
and decOyS, drums diStilare. lots Iron and
steel I lot brass. Is lots building material 10
lots castings. 1 lot scrap irou lots pumps 1s
lots machinery. acid cylinders. 1 oil trunl-
30 lots household goods. II lots emptv boftIeS
and sacks. 20 lots printed matter
Also $500 pieces of unclaimed baggage CON.
Sisting Of trunks. boxes. suit cases vaIiseS.
hampers. baby carriages bicycles OvereOats.
furs umbrellas. etc.
Sale will begin at Kentucky Street varehouse.
and after goods contained in said warehouse are
disposed Of, will continue at Occidental Wares
house until sale IS completed
!. w SOTTHER Auctfoneer
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Comoapnie GeneraIe TransatIantioue

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS.
Sailngs every Thursday, instead of Satur-
day at 10 A. M from pier u, North river
foot of Morton street.
First class to Havre. $3.50 and upward sec
ond class to Hayre $50 and upward. GENERAL
AGENCY for UNITED STATES and CANADA,
19 State street New York. J. F. FUGAZI
Manager Pacific Coast $50 Montgomery street
San Francisco. Tickets sold by all railroad
ticket agents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
:. Iouis wool Marked

ST LOUIS. March -wooI-Steady Me-
dium grades cOmbing and clothing. 22M27c;
light tine I9d zee; heavy fine. 14M 19c; tub
washed. l9@ 36c
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
Naval stores-Turpentine and Rosin

SAVANNAH March 23.-Turpentine firm. 60c /;
sales none: receipts, I3S; shipments. 491; stock.
1925
RoSin. firm; sales. 1921; receipts. 49,: ship
ments. 1.3I2: stock, 90.S59. Quotations: B.
S475: II. $3.50: 1, $3.50; X. $3.50; NJ, st. 40;
y $500: VIC, SEQ; WV, 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

OAKLAND dARsoa FERRY-From San francisco.
Market Street Warwick Days-Houriy from 500
am to 600 pm Sundays-645 SIS 9.45. Ills
am, 1245 z45, 345 s. Is. Gas. sis and as pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
santa Rosa Egg Mar,e

SANTA ROSA. March 23.-There was no
change in the egg market here today on receipt
of advices from the San Frapcisco dairy produce
exchange The local dealers are all offering
l9Isc per dozen for choice and 17l3c for seconds
with a heavy supply and strong demand
Butter is declining and is quoted at 26lAc per
Mound
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24

NlnEu ahQ townsend Streets
! LoOp-23d Street. ViSitaciOn. South
San Francisco, Valencia Street. ..-
. lOop-Valeneis Street, Ocean view,
Cemeteries, South San Francisco.
23d Street. 3rd and Townsend SEQ.
4 South san Francisco. San jose, Gilroy,
(Hollister). Sargent. Psiaro, Watson
vile. Santa Cruz.
4 South San Francisco, Palo Alto, san
Jose. Way Stations s......-....-.-..
4 MayHeld, Los Altos. Los Gatos .....
a Shore Line Limited-Paso Robes
Hot Springs. Santa Barbara Los
A1geies- .......-.-.....-- .-..-..
4 The Coastsr-San jose. PaIaro WA
Eonville. Santa Cruz. Castroylls.
(Del Monte. Monterey. Pacific Grove.
Salinas, Soledad. Paso Robes Hot
Springs. San Luis Obispo, surf,
(Lompocl, Santa Barbara, Ventura.
Oxnard. Los Angeles es..-.........-
4 M2y6eld. Los Altos. Los Gatos. Wright.
GlenwOod( Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz.
Watsonville. Castroville. Del Monte,
Monterey. Pacific Grove. e.-.....-
Ssa Jose. Glroy. Salinas. PasO Robes
Hot Springs. San Luis ObiSpo-1res
Watsonvlle. Santa Cruz, Del
Monte, Monterey. Pacific Grove ...
1 South San Francisco. Bu-.ingane, San
Aateo. Pslo Alto. san Jose. ...-.-.-
1 Los Altos, Monta Vista, Los Gstos.s
!, Valencia Street. Ocean View. COlma.
Cemeteries. Baden, San Bruno ...-.
l South San Francisco. San Jose. -...
, Del Monte Express-Ssn Jose. GIr0y.
Sargent (Watsonviile, Santa Cruz.
Dsl Monte. Monterey, Pacific Grove.
(tSalinasl. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
!, South San Francisco, PaiO Alto. San
Jose --.-- $780, $780,. .--..----
, Los Altos. Monts Vista, Los Gatos. :.
, South sun Francisco. San Mateo, San
jose. Gilroy. Tres Pinos. Salinas.
, Wstsonvilie. Santa Cruz. Castrovlls.
Del Monte, Monterey. Pacihe Grove.
, Santa Cara. San Jose, Los GatOs.
Wright Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz.
, Sunset Express = Tucson. Deming.
Fl PasO. Houston. New Orleans.
Paso Robes Hot Springs. San Luis
Ooispo, Santa Barbara and Los angeles
, Kansas City. ST. Louis, Chicago .--.-
, South San Francisco, San jose ...---
Dufllu 5l0c. Ndu M4tcO. IdlO 1itOs
San Jose aad Way Stations. ......-.
, LOop-23d Street. Visitacion. South
San Francisco, Valencia Street ..-.-
J Redwood. Pslo Alto. San Jose. ...-.
, Los Altos, Aonta Vista, Los Gatos. o..
J Burlingame. San .dateo. San Jose 49,.
Loop-Valencis Street, Ocean View,
Cemeteries, South San Francisco.
23d Street, Sd and Townsend .....-
J San Bruno. San Mateo. Redwood, Palo
Alto, Santa Clara, san Jose. ....
J Los Altos. MOnts Vista. Los Gatos.
J Aillbrae, San Mateo. Palo Alto, May
field, Los Altos. Los Gatos. .........
} 23d Street. Visitacion, South San
Francisco. Valencia Street .-.....-.
J Loop-Yalercia Street. Ocean View,
Cemeteries. South San Francisco,
23d Street, Sd and Townsend. ....
} South San Francisco. San Jose
J Los Angeles Passenger Gilroy, Salinas.
Psso Robles Hot Springs. San Luis
ObispO. Santa Barbara and Los Angeles
South San Francisco, Palo Alto.
Gan JOSE
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
AUCTIONSALES
NOTICE OF
SALE

The following property will be sold at Public
auction for the account Of the southern Pacific
company and whom it may concern, begin
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
RAILWAY TRAVEL

Additional shipping News on Page II
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
&AUCTION& &
March 2a-stmr campauia.

ALEXANDRIA-Arrived March 23-Stmr Car
mania. from New York via Azores Madeira and
NaDles
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
LOCAL FERRY raAIss-va Alameda Pier.

LOCAL FERRY TaAIES-Via Alameda Pier.
70 Oakland and Alamsda-f6.l0. f5.45 am, and then
10 ard As minutes past the hour until 745 pm; then
$50, e15, 1000 1915. 1L30 pm and 12.l5 am
Ts Alasda and Fruityals via Hcrssshss sas as above
for Morning for Afternoon. Sunday excepted.
Sunday only. SArrTvsAon-. We'd Fri
unicn Transfer Co. authorized to check Baggage
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
TUESDAY, March 20, 1910,

at 10 o'clock a. m and continuing at the sans
hour daily until the sale has been completed.
at the
kENTUCKY STREET PUBLIC WAREHOUSE.
kentueky street near Fourth. San Francisco,
Cal. and at
OCCIDENTAL WAREHOUSE formerly SOUTH
POINT WAREHOUSE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-24
VIA COAST LINE
Third and Townsend Streets)

TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE ARRIVE FROM MARCH d 1919
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
CAMDEN PERSONALS.

Mrs. Emma Miller of Lincolnville has
been instown for short stay.
Mrs. R. L. Bean and son Robert have
gone to Iowa to visit relatives.
Mrs. Mark Arey and son Norman from
Worcester, Mass, have been guests for
a few days of Capt. and Mrs. D. W.
Arey. They were en- route to Winter
port.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Montgomery and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Boynton are spend
ing the week in Boston. They will re-
turn in Mr.. Montgomery's new auto, a
Locomobile touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Bickmore and two
sons arrived from New York Sunday to
visit Capt. and Mrs. I. D. French at
Lincolnville. Mr.. 1Bickmore returned
Monday noon. Mrs. Bickmore will re-
main for two weeks, and the two boys
will spend the summer here.
The three Pendleton Sisters have ar
rived at their mothers summer home, to
cessful tour of the United States with
''The Girl from Rectors'' Co. Their
youngest brother is here with them.
Their parents and eldest brother will
come later.
Capt. Chas. H. Hemingway of Mt.
Vernon, N. Y, formerly of this place,
has been appointed one of the Port War
dens of New York by Gov. Hughes.
Capt. Hemingway was recommended for
the place by the Marine Society of New
York. He is well fitted for the position.
His many friends here congratulate him
on the appointment Camden Herald.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
Literary News and Notes.

A contribution recently received by
the Maine Historical Society is of pecul-
lar interest to our noble survivors of the
Civil war. especially to those who were
members of the gallant Sixth. This do
nation comes from the Maine Loyal Lee
gion and is a paper written by Brevet-
Col. Charles A. Clark and read before
the Iowa Commentary, the Colonel's
subject being campaigning With the
Sixth Maine"
1.-THE Moral Problem of the Children
is little book lately published, telling
the ''sto1y of life in the pure, true
words one mother usedin telling her own
little 10y "where he came FROM The
author is Mrs. Rose Wood Allen Chap
man, daughter of DR.. Mary Wood Allen,
so many years Supt. of Purity for the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. After her mothers death, Mrs.
and this booklet is made up of talks
given before the mothers of the public
school children in New York city. The
book is for sale at the State W. C. T. u.
Headquarters, $50 Free street, Portland,
for 20 cents There will also be copies
on sale at the county convention in Jack
son.
To complete short novel by John
Gasworthy is given the place of honor in
the June issue of the Atlantic Monthly.
Since the success of "Strife' and other
plays, Mr.. Galsworthy has pretty much
given up the kind Of work which first
brought him fame and fortune, and this
long short-story is probably the last con-
siderable piece of fiction that we shall
see for some time to come. Next in the
number is paper by President Pritchett
of the Carnegie Institution apt to make
some stir in the world, for the paper has
a great deal to say on certain inalienable
advantages which the State universities
have over the endowed universities of
the East. In addition to other serious
papers there is humor and variety in the
lighter contents of the magazine: "a
Nights Lodging in the Sixteenth Cen
tury," by E. S. Bates; 1.-The Clam-F arm
a Case of Conservation, by Dallas Lore
Sharp; 'Some Tediums of Conversation, "
by Homer H. Harbour; "Portulaca Cor
ner," by Winifred B. Blake; and "Ursa
Minor" by Zephine Humphrey. The in
stallment of Gideon Welles' Diary brings
the narrative of Johnson's administra-
ton down to the point when open war is
declared between the President and Con-
gress.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09

gold headed cane which was presented him by
the "Boston Globe;" not that he needed ito sup
port, but used it more for show. Uncle Joseph,
- we all know, is 30 upright he needs no cane
to keep him straight. :. Rev. d. Bracket and
wife were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C.
Higgins last Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs. 10.
seph Higgins entertained Mr.. belmont Robert
son and Mr.. Riley of Monroe. g. In the alb
sence Of the family last Sunday some one en-
tered the barn Of Richard Higgins and unhitch-
ed his Ayrshire bull and apparently had quite
tussle with the creature as his nose was
bloody where he had received whack of some
kind. The animal is inclined to be vicious and
was very surly that night. Sawdust had been
strewn over the floor seemingly to cover up
tracks. That Richard is indignant is stating
the facts mildly.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
PERILs OF THE "RUN."

The close calls that whiten the en-
gineer's hair are mostly due to some one
else's error or oversight which he cannot
foresee or prevent. That many of these
close calls do not result fatally is due tt
the engineers swift and skilful meeting
of the emergency.
The great driving wheels on which
most of the enormous weight of the loco.
motive rests are connected by massive
jointed bars of forged steel. The ends Of
these are attached to the wheels about
halfway between the axis and circum.
ference. It is trough these bars
called driving rods that the wheels re.
ceive their impulse from the imprisoned
steam. These ''rods" weigh several
thousands of pounds each. Occasionally
one of their fastenings will break, and
then every revolution of the wheel to
which the other end is attached will send
the rod swinging like a Titan's fail,
beating down three hundred strokes a
minute. Nothing can withstand these
awful blows. They tear up the track
below and shatter the engine above, es-
pecially the cab where rides the engineer.
No disaster comes so unexpectedly and is
So uluCu uIedueu DIS IulS. 1aliiOSI llif al
ably it happens when the engine is run
ming at high speed. When a driver
breaks it is a miracle if the men in the
cab escape with their lives. If they do
survive, and by their heroism succeed in
stopping the train and avoiding wreck,
despite the rain of blows from this huge
fail of steel, their act brings forth a
greater measure of praise than almost
any other form Of bravery that the rail-
road knows.
Only the other day one of the driving
rods of fast passenger locomotive broke
while the train was running more than
sixty miles an hour down the steep
grades of Pickerel Mountain. In an in
slant the whirling bar of steel had
smashed the cab and broken the con-
trolling mechanism, so that it was i'm
possible to bring the train to stop by
ordinary means. The great locomotive
lunged forward like runaway horse
that had thrown its rider. In some way,
however, Lutz, the engineer, had es
capped injury. He crept to the opposite
side of the cab and climbed out through
the little window upon the boiler to try
to reach some of the controlling appa-
ratus from the outside. He was work.
ing himself astride along the scorching
boiler when suddenly the engine struck a
curve, which it took at terrific speed.
The shock half threw the engineer from
his perilous position, but he saved him
self by grasping the bell-rope. Then Re
worked himself down along the uninjure
side of the swaying locomotive to where
he could open one Of the principal steam
valves. A cloud of vapor rushed forth
with a tremendous roar. Although
robbed Of its power, the locomotive did
not slacken speed until it reached the
bottom of the grade. Then little by
little the threshing of the great driving
rod, which was pounding the upper part
of the engine to pieces, grew slower,
and finally it stopped. No one was killed
or injured and not passenger in the
long train knew until it was over of the
danger that had been avoided so narrow
ly. -Thaddeus S. Dayton, in Harper's
Weekly
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
THORNDIKE

THORNDIKE.
The Free Baptist Quarterly meeting was
held at the Center church, June 4th and 9Th.
The weather was delightful and the spacious
old house was we'll filled. Saturday afternoon
Rev. David Bracket spoke from Amos, As.
The Sunday morning social service was led by
Deacon belmont Robertson of Monroe and at
its close Rev. F. S. Dolloff entered the pulpit
and spoke from Acts, $780, AS Mr.. Bracket
was feeling very unwell, Mr.. Dollof kindly
occupied the pulpit again in the afternoon and
spoke in an earnest and heartfelt manner from
Psalms. 23-1: 1.-THE Lord is my shepherd; shall
not want" The music was excellent and
pleasing part of the singing was the voices of
Mr.. S. A. Coffin of Pittsfeld, and Mrs. Allie D.
Gordon and Mrs. Percy Crosby of Unity. For
many years Mr.. Coffin was tenor singer in the
old church choir, and it was treat to his
friends to hear his voice in the old temple once
again. Our thanks are also due Mrs. Gordon and
Mrs. Crosby, whose melodious voices have sung
hymns of praise in this church many, many
times. Mrs. Fred Cole presided at the organ.
Fred N. Vose of Houton arrived in town
Saturday night. The many friends of Mrs.
E. H. Ward, who was recently operated On for
appendicitis, will be very glad to learn that she
is now convalescent and we hope well on the
road to health. Irving A. Parsons has gone
to Bangor to consult other physicians. He has
not been well for some months and our local
physicians think he has appendicitis. We hope
they are Mistaken. Mrs. Olive Higgins and
Miss Cora v. Andrews recently received birth
day gifts from their sister, Mrs. 7. J. Haddy,
of Nevada City, California. Lewis P. Phil
brick and Miss Lucy Adams of Unity were
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Phil
brick, Sunday afternoon. =. Charles Forbes of
Brooks accompanied by his father, Almon S.
Forbes, attended service at the Center church
last Sunday afternoon. There was a very
pleasant meeting between Mr.. Forbes and Jo-
seph Higgins. They have been friends from
boyhood, but of late years have not often met.
Mr.. Forbes is 90 and Uncle Joseph is 81, and it
would be hard to find two better preserved or
farer looking men of their ages than these
two boys. We noticed Mr.. Forbes had his
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09


Insurance in force Jan. l, 1909, sa
III -'''' 2s7SSl
Policies terminated during the sllllSss
year, o.
Insurance in force Dec. 81.
1909, sSz
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1870
Real estate s7s@a
Cash deposited in bank, ,91@I
Cash in Office. l@@I
Bills receivable, l., n
Bonds, I@.a}
l0&l
'0'A' assets Dec 1,s 3d. lyOg, %@1|
Reinsurance reserve, $49,17s 81
Losses adjusted, not
yet due, 1884 90
Losses reported, 1S,49l 90
Commission and brok-
erage, 9,257 70
Assets to protect roli- "SSlI
cy holders, goe..
@.l4@I
SUMMARY FOR THE YEAR le0o '
Total admitted assets, $500
Net surplus, not Including deposit ''''4
notes, ge,.l
Losses paid in 1909, 81, M
Losses paid since organization, Xxi ~
Gam in assets in 1909, 49.-.a
Gain in net surplus, 5S5ss
Address all communications to
F. H. & c. c. PLUMMER
General Agents for Maine, I21 Excbangss G.
PORTLAND, MAINE. 5.s
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
Kinds in the Lead.

PORTLAND, Me-, June 2. Of the five
Republican caucuses held today to select
delegates to the LIST District Congressional
convention four were in favor of Asher
c. Kinds.
Fourteen delegates favorable to Col.
Fred Hale We're elected in Biddeford
Kinds delegates are: Brunswick, 8; Saco,
10; New Gloucester, 8; Kennebunk, 7.
Mr.. Kinds now has Is delegates, Col.
Hale 81 and Edward C.. REYNOLDS II.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
THE REPUBLICAN, JOURNAL THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1910.

Montreal, where he was soon to meet,
face to face, one of the bravest and most
gallant officers who ever drew a sword
for the right-General Richard Mont
gomery.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09
The Remedy for High Prices.

We have no doubt that there is one sure
remedy for high prices. 1t is easy. too, if the
country is ready to try it. Simply take the
tariff off of everything. The wage earner's
job will vanish and he'll have no money to
purchase what the farmer raises at any price.
The resultant fall in prices would be something
ferce.-Rockville (Ind.) Times.
The Republican journal., 1910-06-09

ping, June End. 49,. Freedom Academy played
Lawrence High At Fairfield June lst. At the
end Of the seventh inning the game had to be
The score was s and 5. Freedom was outbat-
ting Lawrence two to one. but their fielding
was not up to previous games.