davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
PORTLAND MARKETS.

/
Wheat Track prices: Bluestem.
Sac; club, SIC; red Russian, soc: 40
fold, 83c; valley, S2c.
Barley-Feed, $22 per ton; brewing,
Millstuffs- Bran, $24@25 per tom;
middlings, $29@3l; shorts, S25. 5OM
26; rolled barley, $24. 5O@25.5O.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy, Will
lamette valley, $20@22 per ton; East
ern Oregon, $2S@24; alfalfa, $l4@15:
grain hay, $l4.5O@$15. so; clover $13
OLA.
Corn-W Whole, $29; cracked, $50 ton.
Oats-No. white, $27. 50@28. so per
ton.
POultry-Hens, $15@16c; springs.
l5c; ducks, white, tic; geese, l2@
13c; turkeys, live, zoe; dressed, 22@
23c; squads, So per dozen.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, candled. 45c.
Eastern, Aprils, S2c per dozen; East
ern fresh, 3Sc.
Butter-City creamery, solid pack.
37c per pound; butter fat, 35@37c;
Eastern, 31034c.
Pork-Fancy, 10@1O19c per pound.
Veal-Fancy, 85 to 125 pounds, 1879
@l3hc per pound.
Apples King, 4O075c box; Wolf
River, 75cM$1; Waxen, 75c6s1; Bald
win, $75c@l.25; Northern Spy. 75cD
$1.25; Snow, $125@1. so; Spitzen-
berg, S1.25@2; Winter Banana, S1.75
63.50.
Green Fruits-Pears, S1.25@2 per
box; grapes, S1@1.35; cranberries.
Sl0.50@11 per barrel.
Vegetables - Beans, 1OM11c per
pound; cabbage, $1@1.25 per hundred.
celery, California, $3@3.25 per crate:
pumpkins, 1@116c per pound; squash
1@l 19c; tomatoes, $1.25 per box; car
rots, $1@l.25 per hundred; parsnips.
$l@l.25; turnips, 81; beets, Sl.25@
1.5O.
Potatoes-Oregon, S1.25 hundred.
Onions-$1. .40@1. so per hundred.
Hops-19lO crop, 11@I315c; 1909
crop, 7@8c; contracts, l2@l2Tc.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 13@l7c per
pound; valley, 17@l9c; mohair, choice.
S2@33c.
Cattle - Prime steers, S5.7506.
good to choice, $5.25@5.76; fair to
good, S4.75@5.25; common, s404. so;
choice to prime COWS, s4.7565; good
to choice beef COWS, S4.25d4. rs: fair
to good, s3.75@4.25: common to fair.
S2@3.50; good to choice heifers. s4.75
as; fair to good, s4.5064.75 com
mon to fair, s4@425; choice to good
fat bulls, S4@425; fair to good
s.. 5OG4; common bulls, 50. SOFAS. .25.
good to choice light calves, s7d7 so:
fair to good, s6.5O@7; good to choice
heavy calves, s5.25d6; fair to good.
81. .75G5.25; common calves, s3.75m
LIS; good to choice stags, 81. 5Od5.
lair to good, s4G4.50.
Hogs Choice, S7.75@s; good to
,hoice, $7.5OG7.75.
Sheep-Yearling wethers. grain fed.
a. 75@5; old, grain fed, 81. 25@4.5O.
.hoice ewes, grain fed, S3.75d4: good
o choice, grain fed, s3.25d3.75; feed
RS, S2.25G3; choice lambs, grain fed.
'5.75G6; good to choice, Fgrain fed.
'5. 5.5O@5.75; poor lambs, S4.95d5.
Hay fed sheep and lambs soc lower
han grain fed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
BENSON ATHEISTS HIS OATH.
Governor Also Signs Own Certificate
of Election.

Governor Also Signs Own Certificate
of Election.
Salem-Frank W. Benson took the
oath of Office as secretary of state be-
fore Chief Justice Moore, of the Su-
preme court, and left Immediately on
the Shasta Limited for California,
where he expects to remain for some
time until his health is improved.
The need of warmer climate is driv-
ing him to the South. The governor
was accompanied by Mrs. Benson.
The certificate of election which was
delivered to Mr.. Benson by the chief
clerk is probably unique in the annals
of the state. 1t certifies to the elec-
tion of F. w. Benson as secretary of
state, and is signed by F. w. Benson
as governor, and also is attested to by
F. W. Benson as secretary of state.
Mr.. Benson also canvassed the vote as
governor and secretary of state, con-
stituting as such the majority of the
members of the board.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF The STATE
GINSENG FARMING FOR ROGUE
Charles a. Trapp Comes From Mis-
souri, to Establish Industry.

Charles A. Trapp Comes From Mis-
souri to Establish Industry.
Medford For the purpose Of inves-
tigating the soil and climatic condi-
tions of the Rogue River valley, to
ascertain whether ginseng may be sue
cessfully grown here, Charles A.
Trapp, Of Houston, Me-, who has
worked on and known Of. the original
ginseng farm since its beginning, is
in Medford and will search all, parts of
the valley for the desired spot upon
which to establish this new industry.
Mr.. Ttapp believes the plant nav be
successfully grown here. without the
expense of shading it, and in this man
rier may be grown on a much larger
scale than in other, climates. and
should all conditions prove favorable.
ne expects to purchase hillside lands
and enter the business on a large scale.
as ne represents we'll established and
wealthy ginseng growers Of the Middle
West. j ses1S
Ginseng farming is one of the most
profitable pursuits to which the soil
can be put in case the country is adapt
ed to the growth of that herb, and as a
usual thing country which will grow
oak, cottonwood, alder and pine is
adapted to the growth of ginseng.
This herb, inits growth, requires but
little heat, in fact, in South Missouri.
the original home of ginseng farming
in the United States, the plant Is
grown under shade, and in its wild state
is found growing in mulch of dead
leaves and forest debris, in the most
shaded, places.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
SoutherIin to Be Rebuilt

Sutherlin- Sutherlin suffered Sc
we're loss in the fire that occurred Tues
day morning. Most of the burned
buildings had just been completed and
the merchants occupying them had
filled them with large stocks Of holiday
goods and winter merchandise. Luck
lly, there is large stock of lumber on
hand in the yards of the Sutherlin
Lumber company, and new buildings
will be erected Immediately after ad-
Justment of the fire losses.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
cold Flnd stirs MERRILL Country.

Merrill - Gold mining excitement
has developed here within the last few
days. Last summer c. H. Merrill was
riding the range on what is known as
Spring Lake mountain and discovered
some float which he thought was mixed
with gold. After sinking shaft
some feet into the hill other samples
were sent away and this assayed as
high as S12.O5. The find is about eight
miles northwest Of here and about Is
miles south of klamath Falls.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
Plans Poultrv Plant

klamath Falls--J. w. Bryant is lay
ing out the largest chicken farm in
Southern Oregon. He is building
houses which will be cold proof. and
which will not only keep the product
of his hens from chilling in the coldest
kind of weather, but will keep the
hens themselves comfortable.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
Bridge Nearly Finished.

Hermiston-The contractors erect
ing the bridge across the Umatilla
west of this city are putting down the
flooring and will soon have the bridge
ready for traffic. Work will start soon
on the road connecting it with this
city, which will give better access to
the city for all those people living on
the west side of the river.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
Xmas Trees for San Francisco,

Cottage Grove-Three carloads Of
Christmas trees are being shipped to
San Francisco and several carloads are
being shipped from Pass creek canyon
points. Shipping trees is becoming
quite an industry about Cottage Grove.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-12-15
FOUR COUNTIES ASK BRIDGE.
Span at ButtevIle Needed tor sDevel-
opment of Valley.

Buttevile- Resolutions in favor of
the construction of a wagon bridge
across the Willamette river at this
town were adopted at meeting of the
Tri-County Push club here. The reso-
lutions state that there is thickly-
settled farming district on each side
of the river; that the only means of
crossing the river between Oregon
City and Salem, distance of 80 miles,
is by ferry, on which,toll must be paid;
that a bridge would aid the develop
ment of Marion, Yamhill, Washington
and Clackamas counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
Entertainments Planned for
the Present Month.
Cong'l. Circle Fair on Tuesday
Brotherhood Meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ericsson and
Family Leave for Sweden.

Miss Ezma Norris is working in J.
L. Cobb's furniture store during the
Holiday,
Tax Collector +. f. Webb will open
an office Dec. 10 in Henry Miller's
granite shop for 10 days.
Mrs. Annie L. Tucker has returned
to her home in Stoughton
Everett Barber has been spending
several days with his father lin East
ReadfelG.
The Congregational Circle will give
its annual fair and entertainment
Tuesday evening at Town hall. The
evenings program will include selec-
tions by the High School Orchestra, a
pantomine, surprise speciality, and
the drama Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry
Yard with the following cast:
Mrs. Briggs, manager of poultry and
goats. Mrs. Grace Webb
Mrs. o'Connor, who hates goats.
Ralph Briggs. who disappears, ~
John HouSewOrth
Jimmy Briggs, lassoer of goats and pigs
Edgar Penniman
Alvira Briggs, who does sketch stories,
Mrs Cora Morris
Melissa Briggs, who has fits
Miss Gertrude LongfelloW
S. G. Bean
Mr.. Lee, a wealthy .neighbor J. l.. Cobb
Virginia Lee, his daughter.
Miss Helen Gale
Daisy Thornton. her friend,
Miss Hazel Shaw
AIanda Bates. whose tongue will stumble.
y Mrs. Nora Towlc
The Congregational Brotherhood held
the December meeting Tuesday evening
at the chapel. A fine banquet was
served at 6 o'clock, and the following
program was carried out: Roll call,
quotations, Paine: discussion, Hamil-
ton and Washingtons administration:
question and answers.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Stanley and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Stanley have gone to
Daytona, Florida, for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ingersou are Wis
ting in Ninalhaven. Portland and BOs-
ton.
The Juniors of W. Fl. S. will give a
social this evening at the schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ericsson and Ruth
and Hugo Ericsson have gone to Swed-
en-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09

making the total possession of the IL
brary in printed volumes 1893, 15S.
There are 1875 maps and charts;
ali, SOC volumes and pieces of music
and 220.25l prints.
During the period of 1905-09 the addi-
lions to the British Museum are stated
to have been 149, AGA: to the Biblio-
theqre Rationale, 1864 and to the
Library Of Congress 425,925. Librarian
Putnam argues that from these COM
PARSONS the Congressional institution
will surpaSs its two rivals within a few
years. \ large number of invaluable
documents are included in the long
list Of accessions for the past year.
In his report Mr.. Putnam says:
The library is coming more and
more to be looked upon by individual
collectors as the suitable and RESPONSE
bic guardian of precious literary and
historical material. Sometimes this
comes to the library as a temporary
deposit pending decision as to it's final
destination, but oftener for permanent
custody and safe guarding"
An event of the year was the COM
pletion Of an additional book stack
containing "A miles of shelving. 1t will
accommodate nearly 100000 volumes,
which at the present rate of increase
will provide only for the growth of a
decade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
DENIES THE SIGNATURE.
Suit Against c. w. Barron, Boston, on
$4,000 Note. &.

Boston, Dec. S.-Charles A. Hanna,
receiver for tho National Eank Oh
North America Of New York, brought
SUIT today before Jedgc Brown in the
United States circuit court against
Clarence W. Barron, proprietor of the
Boston News Bureau. to recover a
balance alleged to be due on prom
issuiy note for $4,000.
Ito note was dated Nov. 90, 1906, and
was made payable one year after date
with interest at per cent. The note
bore the name of Mr.. Barron and was
endorsed to the bank.
The receiver states that the note was
given in payment for 2000 shares OF
Mallory Steamship Cos. stock at SOD
a share.
Mr.. Barron denies the genuincness of
the signatures and declares that il he
did cisn the note it was merely Tor me
convenience of the bank and that the
note is void because he received no
consideration for it.
Sherman l.. Whipple, counsel for Mr..
Barron. introduced deposition Tor
Charles ". Morse. dated Nov. Il. 1909.
According TO the deposition Morse was
vice president Of the bank at the time
of the transactions with Barron. The
bank. he declared. had subscribed for
5000 shares Of Mallory Line stock at
1925 a share, giving in return cash
ier's check for 100000 He told Mr..
Barron that the Mallory Line was go
ing into the consolidation and he
would let him have 1000 shares at $50
a share, which was less than the full
market value.
The certificates of stock We're not
shown to Mr.. Barron. Mr.. Morse sald'
and he doubted if Mr. Barron ever re-
ceived them. They We're kept in the
bankers vault.
Edward B. Wire, former cashier of
the bank. testified the stock was kept
BIZ the bank as collateral for the Sc
curity of Barron's note and that after
the steamship consolidation the stock
was exchanged for bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
LEWIS BODY NOT ExHUMED.
No Permit Granted to Disinter Body
to Solve Trunk Mystery.

Providence. r. l., Dec. S.-Baffled in
his investigation by the Rhode Is
land statutes. Lieut.. James ]. Kane,
of the New York police. who came to
eXhume the body of William H. Lewis,
buried at Foster, to ascertain whether
1t is that CT the man wanted for the
Caller murder returned to New York
tonight. The deao man rests in his
grave uldisturbed, and the question
of his connection with the murder OF
Albert G.. Caller, an. artist, whose
body was found in trunk in New
York or Nov. is, remain unsolved.
Attorney General William B. Green
ough, in an opinion to the town coun-
ell of Foster this afternoon said that
he could find nothing on the statute
books which gave any one the right
to grant Il permit for the disinterment
Of body under the circumstances.
Lieut.. Kane, accompanied by In
spector O'Malley of the local police,
and 4 corps of newspaper men from
New York, Boston and Providence,
went to Foster Center this morning
and a special meeting of the town
council wa, Summoned to grant a per-
nit. Before proceeding, however,
Town Clcrl, Gardner Howard asked
the attorney general for information
regarding the legality of the action,
nd as the result of the reply no meet
ing was held ana the party of detec
tives and newspaper. men returned to
Providence.
The evidence, however, - remains
strong. and in the opinion OF the de-
tectives ard others. practically con-
elusive thai the man wanted for the
Caller murder. lies buried in the is
olateG Hopkins Mills cemetery at Fos-
ter. 1t is not believed that the ques-
ton will be allowed to remain in
doubt but that a way will be found
later to determine whether Foster
Lewis and the New York Lewis were
ono and the same person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
Dramatic Club TO Present
1.-THE Private Secretary"
Regular Work Of Debating So
ciety 10 Begin Dec. Il.
lntercIass Relay Race Trials to Be
Run OFF December Ia.

The officers Of the Dramatic Club Of
the college nave selected the play THE
Private Secretary" to be given this
Year. The books are expected TIE lat
ter part III the week and will be dis
rributed among those who are 10 try
out for the club. The trials will be held
Saturday Those who compete will be
expected to be familiar with the first
act of the play and for each part an
undcrstudA will also be chosen The
management has plans under consid-
Grafton for 10 performances, but the
dates are not ready to annCunce.
The first regular meeting of the De-
batine Society will be held Monday
night, Dec. Il. The question for Discus
sion will be: "Resolved, That Colby
Should BE Changed from its Preso mt
Location to Some Place outside tho
CITY to Assure It's Future Growth"
Victor fitzpatrick will be captain Of
the affirmative and Raymond Bridges
of the negative.
The cabinet OF the Y NJ. c. A. an
oounces the annual conference of the
Association Of Colleges and Prepare
tory Schools of Maine to be held in the
First Baptist church Of this city Sat
urday and Sunday, Dec. 10 and H.
About 100 delegates are expected to be
present, besides several division secre-
tares and officers of the National AS
ISOLATION.
Guy w. Vail IL is substituting as
Instructor OF physics and chemistry at
Kicker Classical Institute until the
Christmas recess.
The trials for the interclass relay
races will be held at 8 p. NJ Wednes-
day, Dec. II. Srhe finals will be run Off
Saturday, Dec. II. The Freshmen and
Sophomores will run in one contest and
the Juniors and Seniors in another
the winners OF the first places to com
pete in the final
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09

Galway; N.sO'Malley for West Gal
way, and w. :. Duffy for South Gal
way.
O'Brien atioEalist-Moreton FIRE.
Wen, for Northeast Cork.
Limerick City, NJ. Joyce. Nationalist,
majority ITO.
Dublin est. Stephens Green). P. ].
Brady. Nationalist, majority $50.
Pembroke end Haverford West
Guest, Liberal. majority 565.
Further unoppGsed returns are:
Natiopalists. j. ODowd. for the south
division of Sligo; p. A. Meehan for the
LEX division of Queens county: "A.
lNnch for the west division of Clare;
]. O'Connor for the north division of
Kildare.
Liberal. J. c. Weir. for Ross and
CrOmarty.
Derby shilc tWest)-The Earl of
Kerry. Tnionist, majority 1860.
Pontefraot-F. Handlehooth, Liberal,
majority 81. No change.
Glasgow college division)-H. A.
Watt, Liberal, majority 459. No
change.
Glasgow (Blackfriars)-G. n. Bales,
l|etbci, lltJplItS E-io. No tildHSe.
Glasgow CTradeston)-A. Cameron
Ccrbett. Liberal. majority 1914 No
change.
Glasgow Gsridgnton)--4A. McCallum
Scott. Liberal, majority 343 No
change.
Glasgow (CentraD-Hon. &. Scott.
Dickson. Cnionist. majority 3s1. No
change.
Glasgow est. Rollo)-T McKinnon
Wood, Liberal, majority. 1877. No
change.
Glasgow (Camlachia)r-H. J. Mack
inder, Unionist, majority IS. No
change.
Stockton on Tees-J. Samuel, Liber-
al, majority. go. No change.
Northampton Two seats)-H. s..
Lee Smith, Liberal and c. A. Nc
CUrdy, Liberal. aggregate majority
140. No change.
MiddleseX (Hornsey)-Earl of Ron
aidshay, Unionist, majority 1865. No
change.
Yorkshire QElland Division)-C. p.
Trevlyen, Liberal majority 2064. No
change.
Bedford--F. KellaWay, Liberal, ma
JULY -. l-l'JcI III 5dill' LiiAH ">e-' 60
Unionist gain last election, majority
l69.
Lancashire Nyest Houghton)-W. T.
Wilson. Labor, majority 1890. No
change.
Southampton 1.-TWO seats)-Lieut.
Col. Iviro Phillips. Liberal, and Dud-
ley Ward, Liberal, aggregate major.
ity sos. Nc change.
Dundee CTwo seats)-Rt. Hon. Spen-
Ger Churchill. Home secretary, Liberal
and A. Wilkie, Labor. aggregate ma
jority 1858. No change.
Belfast (South)-J. Chambers, Cn-
'onist, majority 1896. No change.
Monmouth hboroughs-Lewis Haslam,
Liberal, majority 1898. No change.
Results in other counties constituent
cies where polling took place today
will lie declared tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
MASTER IN CHANCERY
In Consolidated Suits Against Boy
Broker Davie.

Boston, Dec. S.-George W. Estabrook
was appointed master by Justice Pierce
in the equity session of the superior
court today in the matter of the con-
solidated suits of William II. Jackson.
the Federal Trust Co. and Baker. Aging
& Co, against Robert f. Davis, the
missing boy broker and others. The
hearings will begin soon.
Jackson, seeks to recover various Sc
curities that he alleges he deposited with
Davis. lie especially desires an account
ing as to 1910 shares OF American News
Co. stock which he alleged Davis wrong
fully pledged with the Federal Trust Co.
to secure a loan made by the company to
Davis for $4,000. Baker, Ayling & Co..
sue for an accounting for $4,000 and seek
to reach Davies interest in the 1910
shares Of the American News CO.
Goods which Il deputy sheriff seized at
the Broolllinc apartments formerly occu-
pied 10y Davic will be auctioned at a RoS-
bury storage warehouse on Monday. The
goods include a library, bric-a- brac,
curios clothing, pictures and photo
graphs, including some of President Taft
and Harry Lauder, the Scotch come
dian. Lauder gave Davie $1,000 to in
vest.
I)avic is known to have hecn in Mex
leo city Nov. -. as Ralph Il. Dudley of
Boston received Il letter from him, the
envelope bearing the Mexico City post
mark. Davie wrote to Dudley that he
was going to Canada and perhaps Alas
ka. Dudley said he became acquainted
with the boy broker" when the latter
was a bell boy ut kennebunkport Me.
Davies operations in Boston are said
to have ncttcd him 100000. most OF which
in rtn ion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
NO CHANGE IN COAL.
Government Loses Case Against the
Alleged Coal Trust.

Philadelphia. Dec. S.-The United states
circuit court for the eastern district OIL
Pennsylvania today decided that there
is no general conspiracy among the an
thracite coal carrying railroads or coal
companies to restrain trade or commerce.
or to monopolize the trade or to maintain
certain prices, but it held that the rem
ple Iron Co. is a combination of antfra-
cite coal carrying railroads in violation
of the Sherman antitrust law 1t grant
ed the prayer of the government Tor an
Injunction restraining that corporation
from continuing a violation of the act
The sum and substance is that the gov
eminent wins only one of several points.
that in the Temple Iron Co. case ana
that the defendants will not be compel
led to change the present prices OF coa'
under the ruling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
Supreme Officers
of the A. 0. U. w.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. S-The Su-
prcme Lodge, Ancient Order of United
Workmen, at it's meeting elected the
following officers:
Past supreme master workman-Jo-
seph A. Eckstein. New Ulm, MINI.
Supreme master NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nj. Norris, Muscaltine, Ia.
Supreme foreman-E. j. Moore, Far
go, n. y.
Supreme recorder-M W. Sackett,
Meadville, Pa.
Supreme receiver-E. +. D2ntorth,
Skowhegan, Me.
Supreme guide-W. r. Welch. Guth-
ric, Okla.
Supreme watchman-C. c. Rhodes,
Pi.Wtucket, II. !.
Supreme medical eXaminer-Dr. G. A.
Aschman, Wheeling, w. Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
CENSUS FIGURES.
Enormous Gains Made BY Spokane,
WASH, and Tampa, Fla.

Washington. Dec. S.-The population
of Spokane, Wash. is 104,402, accord
ing 20 statistics Of the 18th census, is
sued tonight. This is an increase of
G. .554. or 1898 ner cent. over 3d,S4S in
1900.
The population of the state of Louis
lana is 1,656,3sS. an increase of 2i4'6S,
or ;1a9 per cent. over. 1,3S1,625 in 1900.
Tne increase from 1890 to 1900 was
oe3. O3S, or 23.5 per cent.
Population of parishes containing the
principal cities is: Caddo. $500; CAL
casieu So, 767: East Baton Rouge. a.
$50: orleans. S39075; Ouachita, 1880:
Rapides. 44.454
The population of Bismarck, n. D.,
is 544S. compared with 1919 in 1900.
Revised statistics of the population
OF Tampa. Fla. show its population to
be 37,7S2: an increase of 21,943. or 1889
uer cent. over 1889 in 1900. A preyi-
Gus announcement gave the 1910 cen
sis as S.5a4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-09
Davie Well Known In Brunswick.

Brunswick, Me, Dee. S.-fobert +. na-
VIE the Boston boy broker" for whom
the police Of that city are seeking, had a
number of friends in Brunswick. Four
wears ago when his brother, Harold w.
Davie. was aJmembcr of the Class OF
1910 at Bowdoin College. Robert Davie
and Miss Anna Cotter Who later became
his bride came to Brunswick with sew
eral other friends and spent IL week at
the residence of Lincoln IT. Colby They
spent practically all of their time snow
shoeing and the party was most jolly
one The next year they planned to re-
turn, but failed to>do so. Harold Davic
ONLY remained at Bowdoin for year.
He is at present said to be in England.