davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
MAKING HEADWAY.
Sentiment All Over Country Is In Fa
vor of, School-boy Rifle Practice.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 9.-On the
Pacific Coast as we'll as in other parts
of the country the sentiment in favor
Of schoOl-boy rifle practice is making
Roadway. 1t is difficult to make head
way under the discouraging conditions
presented as the United States gov
eminent can do comparatively little in
this direction but it is hoped this
state of affairs can be remedied.
Much good work is being done by the
Harvard School of this city under the
direction of Irwin Hague. Mr.. Hague
recently communicated with - rife
clubs asking for matches and has ar
ranged an attractive program. AS a
result he has rifle club with 15(
members and a waiting list and much
enthusiasm on the part of the boys
The school has recently been put or
the list of government institutions and
has received a number of Krags, some
.22 gallery New Springfields and has
ordered some New Springfelds fol
ut-door work The matches of the
Indoor League, which includes clubs
throughout the country, are being
shot on the Harvard School range by
the Los Angeles Rifle and Revolver
Club and the Triangle Cadets, Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. both organizations belong
ing to the League. A movement has
been started to organize a league
among the school-boy clubs to shoot
weekly matches by correspondence as
is done among the civilian and uni
versity clubs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
CHICAGO MINISTER'S
Do Homework So That Wives May
Fight Saloons.

Chicago. March 9.-Chicago clergy
men OF many denominations will
sweep. dust, make beds, cook and clear
up after lunch that their wives may
devote their time in the fight against
saloons. The women will meet at
noon at Willard hall and form an or
ganization that, until election day, will
be active in the local option campaign.
The determination of the ministers
to do homework for one day and re-
lieve their wives from domestic cares
came as a result of an appeal yester-
day by Miss Lucy Page CASTOR of the
Anti Cagaret league, and Mrs. Emily
Hill. president Of Cook county, w. c.
T. L.
These women formed committee,
which attended meetings of the min
listers of all the Protestant denomina-
tions and asked the clergymen to en-
list the aid of their wives against the
liquor traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
LATEST NEWS.
DandruH. Falling Hair and itching
Scalp Cured, or Money Back.

What other people say of you, some
times has more effect. than what You say
ehout yourself. Read these
II used one bottle of Partisan Sage
and il did all you claim 1t would do My
hair Is fluffy and clean from dandrufi
since I used the Sage and am going to
4. keep 1t constantly on my dressing table
for toilet mse"Mrs NJ. Griffin. 326 w 9th
St., Davenport. Iowa.
II write in short that my head was al
most running me crazy. and ] saw your
ad in the Times Union. bought Il bot
tie of Partisan Sage ut once and tried 1t.
and in week | could see that my head
was almost Well, and my hair was grow
'ng wonderful. and ] continued using
Partisan Sage. and now my hair is beau
tful and everybody admires it. My scalp
IS always clean."-Your customer. Mrs. s.
Dingle. Jacksonville. Fla. Oct H. 1909.
Partisan Sage is certainly a wonderful
hair restorer My husband and | both
have used it, and find it to be just as ad-
Vertised Mrs. ID. Schorling. 30 Wasaon
st. Toledo. O., oct -, 1909.
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
everywhere. and by Bowditch, Webster &,
Co. for so cents a large bottle and is
guaranteed to cure dandruH. stop falling
hair and itching scalp, or money back 1t
makes hair grow soft. mstrous and lux
uriant. and is not sticky or greasy. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every
bottle. Mail orders filled hv GirouX Mfg.
Co. Buffalo, y. Y.
Sold and guaranteed in Watervlle by
The norr Drug Store. and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
BORN.
ANDROSCOGGIN

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Webster-Feb. %. TO the wife of Edwin
Hurd. a son.
Waies-Feb IS. to the wife Of Geo. Pol
ley, a daughter
CUMBERLAND
Harrison-Neb. 10, to the wife Of Geo. S.
Pitts, daughter.
Yarmouth-Feb. Is. to the wife of Del
phon Brooks son;
Wilton-Feb. -, to the wife of Frank
Miller, a son.
Phillips-Feb t.. to the wiz or Orville
IlutChinS, a son.
HANCOCK
Bucksport-Feb 26. to the wife Of will
Frank G. Rider, a daughter.
Ellsworth March |. to the wife of c.
w. Grndal a daughter.
Little Deer Isle-Feb. 81 to the wife Of
Henry W. Eaton, a daughter.
Frankln-I'eb. 9. to the wife of John
w. Farnsworth. a son: Feb. H. to the
wife of George b. Harrison, a son.
Sedgwick-Feb. Il. to the wife of Fred
circuit. a daughter.
Stonington-teb. %. to the wife of
Ralph +. Seekins. a son; Feb. %. to the
wife of stephen Webb, Jr., daughter;
Feb. T. to the wife of Erminio d. Ange-
lis, a daughter: Feb. p. to the wife of
Antonio f. Mosei. daughter; Feb. p, to
the wife of Augusta Caeran. IA son.
Brookin--Feb. -. to the wife of Earl +.
BePGc, a son.
kENNEREC.
SO. Gardiner-Feb. "a, to the wife Of
Adelbert II. Eugley. son.
Angusta-F'eb. l6. to the wife of Walt
stephen d. Baisdell. a daughter; Feb. n.
to the wife of Gideon Gosselin, daueh-
ter; Feb. -. to the wife of Henry Defor-
est Mclaughlin. a daughter. to the Wife
of Jaseph Toulouse. daughter.
LINCOLN
Wiscasset-I'eb. 20. to the wife of Gus
tavus Hilton. a son; Feb. H. to the wife
Of W. s. Peaslee. a daughter.
Edgecomb-To the wife of Lew Delano,
OXFORD
b. Nevers. a daughter
Norway-Feb. 10, to the wife of VIM. S
Bickford. son: Feb 10. to the wife Of
George X. Robinson, a daughter.
SOMERSET
MadISon-Feb -, to the wife of Victor
Michaud. a son: Feb. 10 to the wife of
James McCarty. son; Feb. 10 to the
wife of Charles d. Bean. a son; Feb. TO-
to the wife of J. w. Adams. son.
Anson-Feb. II. to the wife of Frank
Howard, son.
Norridgewock-Feb. l6. to the wife of
Guy EmmonS, a son.
Athens-Feb. :. to the wife OF Charles
Burrill, daughter.
Skowhegan-Feb. 70. to the Vile Of Her
man Avery, a son.
Canaan-Feb. "A. to the wife of viii
Nelson, u daughter.
North Anson-Feb. .. to the wife of
Adelhert Perry, a son.
WASHINGTON
Eastport-Feb. 1S. to the wife of VIM.
r. Price. a son; Feb. %, to the wife of
Nelson Watt. twins. son ana daughter.
Calais-Feb Is, to the wife of Horace
]. Hayes, son: Feb. IL. to the wife of
Alonzo f. Groves. a son; Feb. s. To the
wife of Howard H. Groves. son.
Topsfield-Feb. 20 to the wife of Edgar
Getchell, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
Movement to Organize
Poultry Producers.
Commissioners Close Hobbs
Pond, Hope, 10 Ice Fishing.
New FraternaI Beneficiary Asso.
citation Admitted 10 State.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Wednesday, March 80, at 10 4. M.

A movement is on foot under the di-
rection Of the department OF agricul-
ture with view TO securing the or
ganiZation of a poultry producers
association in Maine. the first step OF
which would be the organization of
local associations, and for The purpose
Of interesting the poultry men of tie
state in the matter the department j.
sending out the following circula,
letter;
For many years the poultry business
In Maine has been growing one.
Many Of the leading poultry pro-
uucers have felt that the State should
give TO il larger share of cO-oDera
tive assistance. Consultations have
been held recently between those in
ferested in the production of poultry
and eggs. ANA the conclusion has been
reached that the greatest benefit can
be rendered To the business at The
present time through the organization
Of local poultry producers asssca
lions. They feel that the time ha s
come when the utility men, those in
ferested in the production of better
market poultry and eggs i'm the State
of Maine, should get together and
form associations.
The purpose Of the association would
be two foId, first, educational in THAI
the producer would learn more of the
requirements Of the great markets Of
the country; second, financial in that
he would be better able to produce.
grade, and pack his products in ac-
cordance with these requirements and
as a result net greater returns.
& The reason. Organization and CO.
operation have been the keynote of
4 success in other countries The co.
Operative societies of Denmark, Swe-
den and Ireland. the egg circles OF
ssAustralia and Poultry Producers
Il Union of Eastern Canada have de-
I nnonstrated this.
Il. In the past the pOultrymen Of Maine
4 have had no organization to assist the
producer to grow better article, to
assist him to cooperate with his
neighbor, and to help both TO find the
best market For the present it is not
intended that the association will act
as middleman and buy and sell. Its
work will be largely educational.
1t would be well at first TO establish
F'NtId. hdItlltS Vi
circles in sections of the country
where poultry keeping is a prominent
feature and later establish a State as
sociation. The expense of member
ship would be small and the members
of the small associations would he
long 20 the state association.
The Benefits and Possible Develop
ment The association would at pres
ent endeavor to keep the buyers in
touch with the members and establish
uniform standards of dressed poultry
and eggs. In the future immense pos
sibilities lie open. the establishment of
central killing stations and packing
houses. the establishment of egg Cir
Giles and the possible building up OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
TOWN ELECTIONS.

PHIPPsBURG-se lectmen. Thomas L.
Perry, VIM. n. Beal. Harry c. Weber
town clerk, S. Ii. Bowker; treasurer, c.
', Minot, Jr.; tax collector, Geo. G
pease; school committee. Martin Wyman
Money appropriated: Schools. $1,000
highways. $500: support of poor. $500
other purposes. o.15S
GEORGETOWN ~ Selectmen, w. S
Campbell, r; G. Merry, H. NJ. Trafton
A Todd; tax collector H. 6. Head
Money appropriated Schools, $1,000
highways, $1,000; support of poor. $500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., n. r. Tolman
\. P Gray, }. r. Littlehale: town clerk
j. D. Could; town agent, N. r. Tolman
treasurer, n. r. Eastman; tax collector
Lewis Hall; school committee, A. O
Spear. Ray D, Robinson. Money appro.
)riated: Schools. $3.50; highways, So, $50
support of poor $500: other purposes, 49,
MONTVILLE-Sele j. j. Clement
VIM. z, Prescott. Daniel Plummer: towr
Jerk, c. \. Allen; treasurer. Allan
Goodwin; tax collector. Frank A. Cush-
nan; school committee, Eli j. Stevens
Money appropriated: Schools. $500; high
ways. 500 support of poor. $500: other
purposes. SITE,
ANSON-Selectmen. W. c. Emery, Or
ando Walker; Erwin Nichols town clerk
Frank H: HALEY; town agent and treas
lrer. l.. p. Lincoln: tax collector. W. S
tones; school committee, Carl ingalls,
Money appropriated: Schools $1,000: high
ways. $500: support of poor. $500: other
purposes. $4,000.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Bert A. Barron
5 p. Dunbar, J. W. NORM; town clerk
Bert A. Barron; town agent. Harlan
collector, James Murphy school commit
Schools. $500 highways. $1,000; support OF
Door, 5000 other purposes. $500.
MORRILL-Selectm A w. Leonard
R. G. Weymouth. r. p. Smith; towr
clerk, T. n. PEARSON: town agent, select
men; treasurer, A. b. Hatch; tax collec.
-or, S. 5. Erskine; school committee, J
2. Vickery. Money appropriated: Schools
1886; highways, $1,000: support of poor
5000; other purposes $500.
RROWSIC-Selectmen, G.. p. Spinney
J. l.. Farr, c. l.. Crosby: town clerk. w
.. Potter; treasurer, c. c. Shea; tax col
'octor. c. C. Shea; school committee, D
}. Stinson. Money appropriated: High
ways, $3.50: support of poor $3.50: other
purposes, $40.
BELMONT-Selectm C. r. Andrews
F. A. Tower, f. r. Howard: town clerk
wood; tax collector, W. /. Foss school
committee. j. s. ..yde. Money appropri-
ated: Schools. 5000: highways, $500: sup
port of poor, 5000: other purposes. s1095.
r. A. Jones, R. B. Prime; town clerk O.
w. Lane; treasurer. c. o. Varney; tax
collector j. G. Simpson. Money appro-
priated Schools. 800; highways. sl925;
support of poor, $500; free High school
5000.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. r. Trim
w S. Pendleton, II. A. Babbidge: town
Jerk, Geo. A. Warren; town agent, A. Fl
Parker: tax collector. l.. \. Gilkey: school
committee, L. n. Gilkey, r. p Coombs
n. A. Babbdge. Money appropriated
Schools. 1890; highways. $500: support
If poor. $500; other purposes, 1856
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
WALDO
BURNHAM.

Nash Goodwin has taken his little
son, Manley Ormond. to Thorndike,
where he will board for a while in the
family of Henry Parsons.
George Bryant of Freedom moved his
family here Tuesday and they will oc-
CIV the rent in Mrs. Smiths house.
G.. f. stevens, who bought the Nc
GRAY farm in the eastern part of the
town has moved his family here and
they are now occupying their new
home.
Irene and Lucille Purinton of Angus
ia are visiting their grandmother. Mrs.
Dora Ripley.
Prof. and Mrs f. S. Foster of Pitts
field are spending part of their vaea-
ton at the home of his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. w. G.. Foster,
r. E. Matthews of Pittsfield is as
sisting in taking account of stock in
the store at Winnecook. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fyart Varney who recently bought the
store. have arrived and taken posses
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
Announcements,

Announcement::1s1Hib'utirnss S'F'" agents H15-
announce hereafter that Vacuum
Machines sold in Maine, y. H.. VI.
conn. Mass. and Canada will ba
shipped from Hallowell. Me Office and
demonstrating place located at "a Water
ST, and the public are cordially invit ed
20 call and see the most complete line of
ltand and Electric Vacuum Cleaners in
inns country. We have two Machines to
winch We want to call especial attention.
me Duntley and Sterling Automatic
scores OF letters may be seen at our
once lauding the merits of this really
Wonderful Machine: we claim il will ac-
complish twice the amount of work in
the same length of time of any Machine
sold at its price. The Duntley is being
rapidly installed in public buildings
throughout the country, We clip from
Gemonstrator at Philadelphia: BELOW
is MY LIST where | have already de-
monstrated and sold the Duntley Ma
chimes: City Hall. Bureau of Health
Park Commissioner. Philadelphia Hospi-
tal, Coroner's Office Electrical Bureau.
Municipal Bureau, Law Department, Re
celver of Taxes. SSH Ward Rep. Club.
county Commissioner, with these added
m9lmsburg Prison. University of Penn
syivania and Hospital of Insane You
VIII see the Huntley is well represented
al thlS city, We want as demonstrators
an efficient Man in every town where we
are not represented. Correspondence So
ncited. American Advertising Co., Chi
Cago New York, Hallowell. Maine. Ad-
dress nearest point. m1Odtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
SHOT IN THE HAND
When Extracting a Bit Of His Ward
robe, and johnson Died.

Philadelphia. Penn, March s-James
II. johnson, of New York, property man
for theatrical company. is dead OF
lockjaw in the Hahnemann Hospital. fol-
lowing a blank cartridge wound received
in his right hand wnen revolver was
discharged accidentally while he was un'
packing a trunk in Boston recently. De-
spite the wound Johnson continued al
work and came here with his company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
eOY,s SPARTAN NERVE.
Suffering with Broken leg, Lad Keeps
His Seat in School.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 9.-Grittine
his teeth and allowing no moan TO es-
cane his lips, ten-year- old George Nc
Cracken remained in school at Free
port with a broken leg. which was not
discovered until the pupils were or
dered to rise. George fell fainting in
to his seat when he tried to stand up
and a physician who was summoned
found the left leg broken.
The lad had been hurt while coast
ing during a recess and had limped to
his seat at the call of the school bell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
KENNEBEC
VASSAuBORO.

The Vassalboro Current Events Club
will hold a special meeting Thursday
afternoon, March II, with Mrs. O. j.
Hussey in memory Of their esteemed
president. Mrs. Lillian A. Stone, de-
ceased The following committee of
three members appointed to furnish &
program appropriate for the occasion,
Mrs. HuSSey, Mrs. StillSon and Mrs.
Strong. Also another committee was
appointed for drawing resolutions OF
sympathy. All members please be pres
ent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
HEADACHE TABLETS
Claim Another victim-This Time an
Ohio Woman Dies.

Marion. Ohio. March 9.-Mrs. vern-
on Pinyerd, aged "a years, is dead, due
to paralysis of the heart. She had
been subject to severe headaches for
some time. and was in the habit of
taking patent tablets. The tablets af-
fected her heart, physicians say
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of Kidney or Bladder trouble that Is
medicine can do more. Rowditch. Web
ster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10
There's a Reason"

Read The Road TO MELVILLE"
in pkgs., called by some the
little health classic"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10

From statement given out at the
Office OF The bank commissioner It is
learned that reports TO the comptroller
or the currency under cali of Jan. 81.
1910, give the amount of savings de-
posts held by National banks of the
New England STATES on that date as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10

large cold storage houses, the erection
OF central Matching stations where
mammoth incubators would do the
Matching of the neighborhood, the CO.
operative buying of feed. ETC., ETC..
When shall this association he
formed? If you are interested in hay-
ing one in your community kindly
write to Leon S. Merrill. Augusta,
Maine, or Prof. w. A. Brown, Orono
Maine, stating that fact and giving
your name and address SO that at the
proper time a notice of thu. call Of the
meetings may be sent to YOU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10

All run down, easily tired, thin, pale, L
nervous? And do not know what 10
take ? Then 60 directto your doctor.
Ask his opinion Of Ayers non-alcohol-
ic Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimu.
lation. Ablood pm ,iier, nerve tonic,
a strong Alternative, an aid to digestion. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10

Announcement was made at the Of
flee OF the Commission of Inland Fish
cries and Game Wednesday that the
following rules and regulations had
been adopted relating TO the times
and places in which and the circum-
stances under which inland fish NAV
be taken in the waters of Hobbs pond
so-called, in the town OF Hope. Knox
county:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful TO
fish for, take, catch or kin any kind of
fish on or. through the ice in Hobbs
pond, sO-called. in The town Of Hone.
county Of Knox, for period of four
years frOlm March II. 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-10

A certificate was issued Tuesday
from the office of the insurance com
missioner authorizing the Knights and
Ladies of Honor, or indianapolis, Ind.
10 conduct business in Maine as a
fraternal beneficiary life association.
The admitted assets of the associa-
ton are 1894 ,49o.5S, and the total liza bill
tics $26G, 1868. The president Of the
association is George d. TAFT. the
secretary is S. II. Watts and the
treasurer is George A. Byrd. The as
ISOLATION will be represented in Maine
by A. A. Daniels of Old Town
The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
Office of the secretary of State:
The EastbroOk Co., organized at
kittery. for the purpose of manufac-
turing and dealing in textile fabrics,
with 100000 capital stock. Of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: Presi-
dent. Albert II. Peavey Of Kittery;
Treasurer, George F.. Burnham OF Kit.
terry. Certificate filed March 9. 1910.
The Franco American Publishing
Co.. organized at Augusta. for the pur-
pose of conducting a general publish
ing, printing and advertising bust
ness, with 100000 capital stock. of
which nothing is paid in Officers
President and Treasurer, e NJ. Lea
witt of Winthrop. Certificate fled
March g, 1910.
United Shoe Shining ParlOrs. organ
lied at Portland. for the purpose of
conducting shoe shining stands and
for o.her purposes. with 1900, 900 cap
:tal stock. Of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President. George F.. Hight
of Portland; Treasurer, George +.
Noyes OF Portland Certificate filed
March :. 1910.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
WATER SOON.

A severe electrical storm visited
this section last Wednesday night
and Thursday morning, and more
rain fell than at any time during the
summer. Up at Merrill the storm
amounted to almost a cyclone. Trees
were uprooted, the flag pole on the
court house was bent, and the east
side-west side hatred was blown
from one side of >the river to the
other. The rain raised all the creeks
in this section, but the Wisconsin
river remains the same. Every dam
on the river north of here is closed
to allow the Marathon Paper Mills Co.
to complete its dam. Fish are obliged
to stand on their heads to get a
drink. After Sept. 15, at which time
it is expected the Rothschilds dam
will be completed, those dam owners
up north will open their durn old
dams and there will be plenty of
water. If the Rothschilds company
had attempted to dam the river in
high or varying stages of water, why,
dam it they couldn't. We don't care
tinker's dam about writing any
more in reference TO this matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30

Five talented brothers, jointly work
ing towards a common goal since
their early boyhood endowed with
talent that has run through genera
tion of their family, assisted by their
indomitable perseverance to not only
be successful but to make their name
synonymous with theatricals, and
finally succeeding after hard, con-
scientious work, such is the history
of Frank, John, Joseph, Adolf and
Charles Winninger, to whom thous-
ands of theatre goers paid their
respects by filling the places of amuse-
ment where they have played until
the standing room only sign is often
conspicuously displayed.
This season the boys are playing
in their own Tent Theatre that has
all the equipments OF first class
opera house with large company Of
dramatic people and musicians com
prising the band orchestra. The per-
formanceS consist of change of play
nightly with pleasing specialties and
good music. Wausau is the home of
the Winninger boys and among
theatrical and circus people they have
made this city famous, and will con-
tinue to do so for we believe they are
comerS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-08-30
OUR LUMBER STOCKS.

S. A. Clark of Marathon City,
appointed TO make an assessment OF
the log and lumber stocks in the
county, reports a total of approx
mately $4,000, 900 feet, on which the
owners will pay taxes, 1t is natura
for people to place a lesser value on
their property when the assessor
comes around than they would actu
ally sell for, and lumbermen are no
exception to the rule. A fair pre-
sumption is that if the assessor scaled
every log and lumber pile he found,
the total number of feet would be
greatly in excess Of the above figures.
However, the figures given average
up well with those of other years.
The villages have larger stocks than
the towns, except where there are
country mills. Dennison, Liver &
Coerper, Doud & Sons, the Johnson
Creek Lumber Co., the Mosinee Land,
Log & Lumber Co. and John Manser
are the principal firms operating in
the towns. The figures for each
town, village and city are as follows: