davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20

Attorney General Swift then re-
duested the governor for evidence
The governor replied it was not the
duty of his Office to supply evidence.
Meanwhile the attorney general con-
suited with several shoe men, but
Governor Foss again urged the legis-
lature to take action, accompanying a
second message with a letter from the
president of large Massachusetts
shoe manufacturing company relating
conditions in the industry,
state hearing Oh the matter fol
lowed and dnitiaD Representative
Bogue from the big shoe center at
Lynn introduced bill Ia the House
OF Representatives providing for re-
cess committee to begin to probe III
Massachusetts.
At the hearing Louis y. Brandeis of
Boston. who has assisted the govern
ment in some OF its trust cases, pre-
scented bill. drawn up, he said, for
Attorney General Swift which pro
yided for drastic regulations, prohibit
ton of royalties and leases. with
prison penalties for the violation.
President Charles II. Jones' prest-
dent of large shoe company, IN
reading the bill at hearing declared
that if it was enacted into law IL
would mean the saving Of five cents of
each pair of shoes manufactured.
j At the hearing Charles :. Choate
an attorney. declared that the United
shoe Machinery Company had been
doing everything in its power to aid
the government agents in their IN
Vestigdtion.
The order providing for the recess
investigation was killed i'm the House
on the ground that the government
was already conducting an inyestiga-
tion against the shoe Machine Conn
many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
CORRECTIONS WILL BE MADE.
Continued from Page one.)

violation of the election laws of the
State.
Attorney General Pattangall Tues
day communicated by telephone with
the town officials of three of the dis
puted towns and learned for himself
the exact condition of affairs as re-
CARDS the prohibition vote. He found,
he stated. in the towns of Porter. Ath
ems and Westheld that the municipal
officers insisted that their Vote was the
reverse of what had been recorded at
the state House. These and other
towns leave the matter stin in grave
doubt. but Attorney General Pattan-
gall believes corrections will show a
majority against repeal OF consider
able size.
Mr.. PattangaH found from his inYes-
tigation Tuesday that in Athens at
least. there was q proper and correct
record. which is what the law re-
uuires to allow corrections. IN Lime
stone. he said. he has learned that
there is no record. but ne Is satisfied
that the vote can be established. Eatii~
er place. if corrected, would throw the
majority onto the prohibition side.
The question of a. possible session OF
the Legislature is being held in abey-
ance. pending the outcome Of the cor
rections which may be asked for next
week and the action Of the Governor
and Council upon them. Should the
Governor and Council decide that the
wording of the resolve submitting the
prohibitory amendbent to the people
made a report by the Governor and
Council to the present Legislature OBJ
ligatory, whatever the final result Of
the vote, tbs Governor would then
call a special session of the Legisla-
ture Neither the Governor nor At
torney General Pattangall would
, state Tuesday whether or not the adj
ministration would consider it neces-
! sary to call a special session of the
Legislature.
| The expeditions manner in which the
canvass of the election returns has
been handled by the Governor and
Council has been the subject Of ia
vorable comment by all who have
been interested in the outcome of the
bye-election, particularly upon the pro-
hibitory amendment. 1t was not gen.
orally supposed that that body would
keep at the work after the result was
declared upon the question of the pro-
hibitory amendment, but that they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20

The price fell q points TO IS Internal
tional Harvester sold at 100 81, a loss of
] Ia. The third issue Ia reach n new low
point was Amalgamated Copper, which
declined as to 81 i.
The pressure against United states steel
was due in part To the belief that CON
dilions in the industry are at low cbb
Opening prices of stocks We're general
~ lower with some losses of as much as
point From these declines there were
subsequent rallies, but the undertone was
at all times uncertain. The heavy sell
ing on the last hour send down prices
generally from one to two. points.
Tile bond market was steady. Total
sales, par values. Sl.i5t000 United States
MnmlS Mnrn mnChangnh ON Call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
CHIEF BENDER ILL.
In Bed With the Grip-May Affect
Coming Worlds Seriee.

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-Baseball
fans who follow the fortunes of the
worlds champions were bit disturbed
today to learn that Chief" Bender, the
star Indian pitcher. is confined to his
bed with the grip. Because of their
commanding lead the Athletics fully
expected to win the American League
pennnnt and are planning for the
worlds series. Benders illness may
disarrange these plans unless he
quickly responds to treatment. Con
ME Mack said today he expected to
use the Chief in the coming Detroit
series and then rest him up for the
prospective series with the National
League pennant winners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
Murree Answers.

Fred Murree answers to the chal-
lenge of Speed Williams, printed in
the Journal of Tuesday morning, as
follows:
/. Fred Murree, better known as
Bright Star. the champion Indian
skater of America, will accept Mr..
Williams challenge to skate with me
a mile race for s25 a side. AS l am
going to race Fred Goggins of Gardi-
ner, some time next week, 1 will race
Mr.. Williams Friday evening of this
week, winner to take all. Hoping this
viii be satisfactory to Mr. Williams |
remain yours.
FRED MURREE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
HANCOCK
pEDHAM.

Misses Ethel NJ Fog and Marcia Z.
Burrll have gene to Fittsteld to attend
school.
Walter Il. Fogs has returned homo from
Northeast Harhor, where he las been
employed the past summer
Miss Jessie GREY of Eddingtan is teach
ing at The viI!aee4 Miss Smith Of Wash
ngton At Greene Lake Miss Campbell of
clifton at Phillips Lake. Miss Hazel
Cowing in the BurriH district.
Mrs Henry Peakes of Bangor has re-
turned home after visit with her sis
ters. Mrs Colby and Mrs. staples.
Miss Ethel Rowe is taking course at
Shaws Business College, Bangor.
Or Guy Hutchngs has returned 10 his
home in Eustist Fla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20

hopS, average 226a lbs, at fC.. and "a
boar 1T &c. IL. e. WhiinrN sold 20 hogs.
average 30 his. at &C. j.. O'l}ricn sold
) hogs. $50 It's, ut &C. J d. Neylon
sold l hos. 300 lbs at &c, and hog,
1870 lbs, AT Sc, Otis II. Forbusll sold Ii
hogs. $3.50 lbs. al 1c.
sheep ard Lambs-F @. Thompson
sold 80 sheep ut 3'.c, and 10 lbs.
At 6t,c.
Minis x IIolhrook sold / fancy hcifcr
Al So and 10 mich COWS at $50 each.
II. +. Whitney sold , mixers for Sis.
j. d. Neylon soil / mixer At $50.
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.
The English beef cath; market vas
active during the week. hut supplies
were somewhat heavier than in the
c"ding Week, as there We're more
shipments al foreign attic received as
freight traffic assumed more normal
conditions Quotations tdbled from
London reported fractional decline
from the week before but at Liver
pool there was no change in prices.
Late adviees from London quoted
live cattle, steady NJ 1a.4f1lc. per lib,
dressed weight. sinking The offal; at
Liverpool, live cattle at Hail. -, per
H.. dressed weight, including tn" offal.
,attt. ..n,,,,ti''. It, a.. i,,,,,,,,sI
Toudon and sta,,,.i,.,to, ~. ho,.r
,yor.. NOT n.a,,i1,, ,,.,,,od Iut tho nc
rregpte was <bearier tban any shin
n,nt since tb.4 I,st ,.,ol IN .u,ust
From New York tho amount CONT for
ward was light comprisino =, cattle
and SIS beet quarters
Shipments and destinations from
Boston Sept. To le
Ky the Bohemian Ia liverpool Nor
ris Beef co. ~ States and ts6 Cana
dian cattle; Swift x Co. ~ States and
81 Canadian cattle: total. III cattle.
Bv the Anglican II London Norris
Bee Co, li3 states aud Isl Canadian
eattiA: swift X Co. ~ States aud III
Canadian cattle; total. 59S cattle.
BF me Naleaohlah 70 Mahehester-
NOTES Beet Co. ~ stales cattle.
etal OF salpm'nts' Na'',e' ISL. oil
WHICH, '9' were run ahdaa
THE HORSE MARKET.
\ brisk trade developed during the
week in supplying the coal companies
and the logging camps With suitable
horses for these industries The coal
companies buy good quality heavy
horses. such as are sold at u range of
S350GrSi50 each. The horses shipped
to the woods this season are of better
quality and much higher prices than
in former seasons buyers paving from
sa50a$3no for stout. heavy horses.
These orders filled in the larger part
of the trade. as the demand for light
weight commercial horses VAS dull.
land there was practically no market
for ordinary second hand horses.
There was good demand for driving.
combination and saddle horses. and
values were high. Second hand horses
sold in the spring to the summer re-
sorts are lust beginning to be return
ed TO the sale stables. but bids we're
slow for this class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20

would delegate the tabulation upon
the other three referendum questions
TO the messenger. They did not do so,
however. but went through all the ques-
tons. performing the remarkable feat
Of tabu1ating the vote upon all Of the
State wide questions within eight days
after election. Had the returns betE1
all in upon the question OF the removal
Of the northern registry Of deeds Of
Aroostook county, they would probably
have footed that up, also, for the tab
ulating fever was strong upon them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20

Boston. Sept. 49,
BEEF Fresh firm; whole cattle 10iulH
Enthusiastically, 26.50,
EUTTER-U Unchanged: northern 2St6lg-
western 2S02S1
CHEESt.-liigher. New York 15ml5t
CORN-SteadY; No. , yellow "a.
enthusiastically choice S3m31; western -
as.
FLOUR-Lower; spring patent a.4005. Is.
lIAI-UHchanged; No. / grade Il 506t
255a
EAMRS-t nchanged i0ult
t5NRp-tfnstcady; pure 10i
MINED FEED-Lower. =. l0li30,
ONTS-F'irm; No clipped white 81
PORK Firm. medium hacks ~, 75M30
FepAf0f&S-Fifm white l0di.ah.
SFGAR-SteadY: granulatcd 695.
NEALS-Steady. 13t6it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20

Following are our wholesale aao'a''oh'
for this market
FLoUR-S Spring wheat patents, ~, -
winter patents, 5w' clears ~
% Corn and Feed.
coRN-car lots. No 2 yellow. AZ bag
% SATS4Car lots. 55q;sI; bag lots. aim
81. rolled oats. bbls. 5.6Sao.io' cases
S'I RRhS ETc.-Minp car lots. 90
Mimi bag lots 27.50; winter wheat oIan .'
car lots 2i0; bag lots, $50. brown i 9,lo.
9 9and car lots. I5oM2s5u; bag lots. 900
Klltou feed. car lots, 3s.0: cotton seeu'
s. So bag lots, 500
Produce.
cRASBERRIES-
REANS-New York, 2.1oa2. 80; Cantor
MIA pea. .. s0dS0a: foreign pea, %; yer
low eyes. assa2.7o. Kidneys. 2oa 10 70
PEAS-Canada, zoo; scotch, @.sVho''V
ONIONS Natives, bag, 2,25
GARBAGE go. ION
POTATOES New. bush. l5aso.
pGd s caster 3oa3i. western, 2Sq4 >,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 30; renovated. "a
cHEEsE-New cheese, ll4@gis,:, ,l0,,s
EvAPoRATED APPLEs-Bulk. l2g
19la
Hay.
uAy- Pressed. soOoa23.ooS loose, EVoV
1000; straw, 10WIlSW.
pry Fish and Mackerei.
CoD-Large shore, 500. medium rs shore ,
80; pollock. 350Gi4.Eo hake. 3 ooei.oo; ,s.
ring ner box. sealed, 2iT2b; mach g, on.
shore is. d. o06fs000; do. large, NO. = .iV''
No. 3. 16.0eGlS.o0
Pork, Lard, Beef and Poultry
poRK-HeaYy backs, 2eooaf2o'z'i NV
dunn 19.00MI9.50
BEEF-Sides 91lloh..
P PA II,TP3fsEchicken, 1908 turkey"
western. 229o25 fowl, i6@i'e,,.. ua1o,,tn.
LARp-Pure, 1oSsaamsd Pcs rs. 81. " : 20
leaf, 13A@l3E: COMPOUND
Oil. Turpentine and Coal.
o11-Raw linseed, s4alol; boiled linseed.
e56plO6: turpentine. 59469, renned p etlo-
leum, test 1ao 81 str Lso TO- motor e gas, Is;
sp a Goal. 90. bank, 40@45; porgie, 4otp45;
lard 65as5 o,oi, 7,r. hro.
ken, 100; pea, 5.oo; ~ : 20 wv 'o.'
400; coke, 575; chestnut dVV
Paints, varnish, Naval Stores.
WHITE LEAD-7.50msOo
RED LEAD-70 0@75o.
ADMINISTRATIONS, l.ssNf2V, Coach L1o
6i600; Furniture, LoOWl.'o
OAKUM-7@iS.
Wilmington, $50
Metals, Nails and Iron.
coPPER-Polished, II; bolts, Is; yellow
metal sheathing, 10; bolts.s17
ZINC-SA ash.
LEAD-Pipe. 5.s0a6. IS; sheet, 5000. g.
NAILS-Cut, 2.15G2.45; wire, 2.2OG2.5o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
WALDO.

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. Walter over
lock were in Winslow Saturday aud sun
day.
The Misses lola and Lou Byer. arc
home from Northampton. Mass, passing
their vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. y. r. Dyer.
Mr. Perry Of Nova Scotia is visiting his
sister, Mrs Edward +. Dyer.
Dr., J. b Darling of Belfast was in
town last week.
Clayton jackson is home from Newport
Miss Beulah Wing passed away Sep
TENDER Is, after long illness with tu-
berculosis.
Ivan Arno of Bethel was the guest of
his sister. Mrs. Chester b Gushman.
from Saturday to Tuesday.
Mrs. G. y. Palmer of Liberty IS At Mrs.
Hulda L. Ramseys.
Mrs. Lizzie Sanford is home from
Unity
NJ. r. Rogers has bought the Mrs
Adelia Keller farm.
Mrs. Keller went to Rockport WeCnes-
day for Il permanent residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
BOXING NOTES.

The archbishop of Canterbury has
interested himself in the campaign to
prevent the scheduled Johnson Wells
fight and his written the British home
Office urging that action to suppress
tine contest be taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Sept, 10.
CAT1LE-Roccipts 1900; market slow,
weak; beeves i.90mS.15, Texas steers $50
Gt6 30
HoGS--Receipts 1900; market sc. lower
than Yesterdays average; light 6.75@7. 22A
mixed e55lD725.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; market weak
native 2.2504.25; western 2.50Q64. 25: year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20

St Louis .....0 o 0 0 0 0 0-1-4-1
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 x-5-9-2
Batteries-George and Clarke: Kraus
and Thomas Time. Oh. Umpires, Mullen
and Evans
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington 20 0 0 0 x-7-14-1
Chicago .0 ! 0 0 0 0-3- 81
Batteries-Groom and Henry; White and
Sullivan. Time, Las. Umpires, Perrine
and Dineen.
AT NEW YORK.
Cleveland - 0 0 0 0 / 0-3-5-2
New York 30 0 0 / 0 0 . O-3-5-4
Batteres-Krapp and G. Fisher; r.
Fisher. Caldwell and Blair, Williams
Time, 2.13. Umplres Connolly and West
erYelt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
New York Produce Market.

New York, Sept 49,
OUR-Was steady with q fair lob
hing demand. Receipts a, HOS; shipments.
Si67
WHEAT-Sput steady: No . red 81, Gle
vator. export basis. and 9S3 { q aloat;
No. / northern Duluth no. b anoat:
receipts "a. 4ao; shipments none.
CORN-Spot weak; No. ~ elevator
domestic basis To arrive and a b
uioat receipts M.315: shipments i0l,9i2
oATS-Spnt steady; receipts 81 80.
shipments 1855.
PORK-EaSy.
Reef irm
IARD-Easv: middle west = t0dtGJ0
StGAR-Raw firm. musruvado NJ test
-: centrifugal ~ test 90. uulasscS 50
test 500. refined firm.
Bl'TTER-Steady. unchanged; receipts
li.333.
EGGS steady; receipts 1897. fresh
gathered dirticS Na. | l6Wft, No : l5u Ii
fresh gathered checks prime 10. do. fair
Ia good l0ml4, refrigerator diriles l3dfl6.
POTATOES Easy. Maine hbl. 2U2 70
Jersey sweets basket l.25fti55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, Sept ia homer by Cobb IN
the first inning gave Detroit its only tally
today and Boston won to !. The Geor-
gia Peachs three hits were the only ones
made off Collins until the ninth Then
Speakers stop and throw to the plat
retired Delehanty for the third out Ton
neman. the Red Sox catcher secured from
Jersey City. played we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
SPORT ING.
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won. Lost. Played. Cent

st Louis, Sept at took y players >
hours and 80 minutes to play a game of
ball here today in which the seven par
ticipating pitchers We're found for = total
OF IS hits and % runs. 4 sensational
ninth inning rally ended the farce in st.
Louis favor. Boston losing T. to 70. The
second game was called off to allow Bos-
ton to catch a train
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
Totals .................42 Z 4 E96 10
*Winning run scored with two out.
s*Batted for Pfeffer in Sth.
ST. LOUIS.
Totals ...,...-.........f 10 - -
sBatted for Stanbridge in 5th.

s~Batted for Dale in Stil.
+*$Batted for Camnitz in 9Th.
t***Ran for Smith in 9Th,
Boston ............0 0 0-12
ST. Louis .........2 0 o o o 4-l3
Two-base hits-Wilie. Miller, Perdue,
Kerke Three-base hits-Evans. konet-
chy. Sacrifice hit--Ingerton. Double plays
-Bridwell, Kierke and Houssr; Dale,
Wingo and Konetchy. Passed balls
King 9 Stolen bases-Magee ,, Oal5es.
Wingo, Mcdonald. Willie, Mowrey, Hug
gins. Hit by pitcher-By Standbridge.
ingerton. Bases on balls-0f Golden 2,
off Standbridge g. off Donnelly >, off Dale
/, off Perdue l. Struck out-BS Donnely
2, by Perdue 2, by Camnitz !. by stand
bridge >. by Dale 2. Hits-0n Perdue Il
in 6 innings, one man out in seventh; off
Pfeffer 4 in inning: off Donnelly 8 in
2-3 innings; off Golden 2 in ] ID innings,
two out in second: off Standbridge IN
3 20 innings off Dale in : innings; oil
Camnitz 0 in i inning. Left ON bases
Boston H. St Louis s. Time, 2SO. I'M
pires O'Day and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20

Home run--Cobb. Sacrifice hits-1erkest
j. Lewis, Gardner, Drake. Stolen bases
Cobb, Speaker. Double plays-Gainer and
Stanage; Delehanty. Bush and Gamer.
Left on bases-Boston 7, Detroit 6. First
base on balls-On Collins 2, off Willett 3.
First base on errors--Boston /, Detroit /.
Hit by pitcher-By Willett, d. Lewis.
Struck out-By Collins I. by Willett 3.
Time, LA. EMPIRES. Egan and O'Lough-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
New York Cotton Market.

New York, sept. ~.
spot closed quiet - points lower. Mid
ding uplands H. Is: do. gulf no. No sales.
Galveston quiet. IL; New Orleans
easy, liz; savannah quiet. IL. Cha iiv5tuii
quiet. II: Memphis steady H.
Net receipts for four days O.. 959.
Exports 10 Great Britain 36.Asl. To
France a9.3i2, 10 the Continent Il So. TO
Japan 6Oa.
stock 3t6 Sl9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern League.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g. Providence /
AT Rochester--The Buffalo Rochester
game was postponed: wet grounds.
At Toronto-Toronto 4. Montreal g.
At Baltimore-Baltimore 9, Jersey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20

Beef cattle were in good demand
Ut the previous range Of prices The
supply was fairly large but not too
heavy, and offerings were taken
promptly. \ few fancy steers were
brought in selling for 6Is@7c. Good
steers and oxen were quoted at 5A n
6l2e. The best heavy COWS sold at
4 la &c, fair to good COWS 4Gt41Ac..
ordinary cows safe, poor cows 21aT
Be-, and BoIognas and Gamers 2121ae.
Bulls were in moderate supply. selling
for 81 DC
Veal calves showed a stronger tone,
the general average being from Ease,
while choice heavy vcals sold at S%C.,
with It few extra fancy at &c. The
receipts were light at the yards and
the demand was excellent.
Hogs declined practically though re-
,eeipts were light at the yards and
the packing houses. Quotations rang
ed from 7m7lac, live weight, and SIS n
.9Ac., dressed.
Sheep and lambs sold At about the
previous figures. with little better
market for the best quality. Receipts
at the slaughter houses We're heavy.
Sheep sold from 114M3iac.. and lambs
from 3@5ize.
The supply of mich cows was very
heavy and the market was duh with
prices averaging lower though the
range was about the same. Ordinary
to good mixers bring $25d$50 with
choice heavy mixers up to 800.
The live poultry market was lower.
with quotation off about 1:m1c. per
10. Fowl quoted at lie; broiler chick
ems at 14m15c. BOOSTERS unchanged
lat 10@11e.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
Beef Cattle--A. d. Kilby & Son sold
pair steers, 2740 lbs, a. 6Ac. II. r.
Sewitt sold / bull at 4Ac.. cow at
42.e., 2 cows, sac. I COW. at 5lae y
Wheeler sold / COW, go lbs. at taic.
cow. $40 lbs, at 2&c.. and > COWS, lost
lbs, at 2i&c., j. Lacher 4 Son sold
cows. average 1000 lbs. at 4c, 4 cows,
average 500 lbs. at 2Ec a. +. Need
ham sold cows. at 3lac., and cows
at 2Hc. j. w. Ellsworth sold 20 cows
u $50 lbs, ut ii3c. J. d. Neylon sold
COW, $50 lbs, at 312c., ard / COW, GAG
lbs, at &C. IL. +. Whitney sold COW
1000 lis, at 3Ec., and COWS. 1900 lbs
at Sc. II. A. Gilmore * Co sold II
cows from 2@4c. S. +. Winch sold
cow, 1000 lbs, at 412c., and 9 cows al
2c Minis & Holbrook sold / bun al
3Se., and : cows from 2D3c. Otis IL
I'orbush scld / COW, 1880 lbs, At inc.
/ bull 1890 lbs. at 31zc., and 81 off,
heifer. $50 lbs, at &c, 2 cows, 1920 lbs
at 2%c.
Veal Calves-E. 6. Piper sold /;
calves at nc. A. F. Needham sold 1;
calves at &c. D. a. Walker sold small
calves at $3.50 each. J. w. Ellsworth
sold IL small calves at $3.50 each
Minis & Holbrook sold IS calves at Sc
Il. F. Whitney sold 2 calves "a 714c.
and calves at S. each. j. O'Brien SOLD
5 calves at 81 so each. j. ID. Neylor
sold calves, $50 lbs, at nc, and J.
small calves at $3.50 each. r. o
Thompson sold 10 calves at Sc. Otis Fl
Forbush sold 1 calf 1855 lbs, at &c.
calf, 1876 lbs, at 3lac., young calves
for $12, l, at $3.50, and / at 81.
Hogs-J. Lacker & Son sold hogs
at 710c. e. G. Piper sold 9 hogs al
&c. A. P. Needham sold 9 hogs at ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-20
INDICTED.
Continued from Page One)

day If the three old shoe machinery
manufacturing corporatiuus-th Con-
solidated and Mckay Lasting Machin-
rrv co, formerly dominated by Dc
PENDANTS DinsloW. Hurd and BroWH
tie MckaH shoe Machinery Co. for
m,rly dominated by the Defendant
Jaules J. Storrew. and the Goodyear
y ,ac Machinery Co. formerly duminat-
I'd by Defendants Barbour and HoWt.
under the new name of the United
Shoe Machinery Co. and the subsc-
selent carrying ON OF the business IN
der that name
Tbeu Is told the story Of tho upprcs-
size uniform lease provisions. requir-
ing shoe manufacturers to patronlze
the United exclusively, upon ifain IF
having all their leases cancelled and
all the United machinery removed
From their factories
IT is further charged chat this pre-
cess drove other shoe machinery man
afaeturers out of business and effect
TALLY pat all shoe manufacturers It
the mercy uf the United Company,
.0ne indictment, making na men
ton If patents, charges that this who'll
transaction was a mouepoli2ing % the
trade in shoe machinery. and i con
saiFacy 10 monapolize the sane.
eThe other Indictment charges. lit
one count. that this carr7 ing on 81 the
business under the merger was engag=
ing in a combination in restraint 81
tho trade Of the merged companies. in
sofar as their patent monopolies were
extended under the merger: and. IA
another count. that it Was a eonspi-
racy in restraint of the trade of the
shoe manufacturers; and in still an
other count, that the whole traasae-
ten WAS a monopohZation Of inter
state trade and commerce in shoe ma
chinery, in that the lnunopolies per-
mitted to the three old companies un-
der their patents We're extended far
beyond their lawful bounds Appre-
pirate allegations are made = SHOW
the rernicious effect Of all this upon
the public"