davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
POPULAR Entertainment

The moving picture show given last
night at Fort Lincoln by Manager
Bauer of the Orpheum theater was
largely attended and seems to be a
popular source Of entertainment for
the men and officers stationed at the
post. Next Sunday if arrangements
can be perfected by that time the
vaudeville performance will also be
given at the post gymnasium.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
SUNDAY VISITORS.

A. A. Scarf and wife of Minot we're
over Sunday visitors n Minot. Mr..
Scarf is manager and proprietor of the
Orpheum theater at the Mouse river
metropolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
RETURNS TO BISMARCK.

RETURNS TO BISMARCK.
G. N. Kirk, local manager for the
Marshall Oil company, accompanied
by his bride, arrived in Bismarck,
Sunday. They were married at Mar
shalltown, Ia, and will make Bis
marck their permanent home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
TOOK UP COLLECTION.

= TOOK Up COLLECTION.
The scholars of the public schools
of Bismarck are taking up a collec-
ton for the orphans home at Fargo.
This morning the scholars at the Will
school had raised over $1,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
CHICKEN SUPPER.

The following menu will be served
by the ladies Of St. Mary's cathedral
at the Armory, Tuesday evening, be-
ginning at $3.50: - E$jLN:N<E,
Fricassed Chicken.
Mashed Potatoes. Dreamed Turnips.
Rolls.
Pickles. Olives. Celery.
Cabbage Salad. -. u. Jew. .
Cold Meats. Jelly.
Pumpkin Pie. Apple Pie.
Tea. Coffee. 49, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE

Wheat.
1 Hard, 1.04 1-S.
/ 4,orthern, 1903 1-S to 1.03 SIS.
Arrive, 1.O3 1-8 to 1903 So.
2 Northern, 1.01 1-S to 1.01 SO.
Arrive, 1.01 1-S to 1.01 So.
3 Wheat, IS So to SO 5-S.
/ Durum, 80; arrive, SO.
2 Durum, 81; arrive, SO.
Corn.
3YC, So to So.
4 Corn, SO to IS.
3W o, As to 46.
Arrive, ABA.
3 Oats, 411-2 to 441-2.
Barley.
Barley, IS to 1:19.
Rye, Sc IL to 81.
Rye, Sc.
Flax, 1877; arrive, 1877.
z, 1.02 SO; X, 1.07 1-S.
DULUTH CLOSE
Wheat.
December. 1.01 So.
May, LOG 1-S.
/ Hard, on track, 1903 So.
1 Northern, 1.02 SIS; arrive, 1.02 So.
2 Northern, on track, SO SO.
Arrive. 80 5-S.
3 Wheat, IS So.
1 Durum, spot, 80 "a; arrive, 50.
2 Durum, spot, IS S-4; arrive, "a.
December Durum, SO.
May, 102.
Oats.
Oats, arrive, As 3-4.
Rye.
Rye, on track, "a to Sc.
Barley.
Barley. on track, ga to 1.1S.
3Y c, So.
Flax
Flax, on track, 1877; arrive, 1877.
November, 1.99.
December, 1877.
May, POI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27

weather Forecast:
Till 7 p. m. Tuesday.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday; much colder to-
night, rising temperature Tuesday.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Tuesday; much
colder tonight, rising temperature
Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-27

A-Stations.
B-Lowest temperature last night
Correction of wind.
D-Velocity Of wind.
E-Precipitation in last "a hours.
Estate Of weather.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15
Convict from HOulion Jail
Reaches New Brunswick.
Crosses Line in Sight Of The
Sheriff and Companion.
Leaves Sleigh and Takes to Woods
Provincial Police Pursue.

Houlton, Ne, March 1i.-Thc prison
cr named johnson VINO escaped from
the county Jail last night after knock
ing the turnkey senseless with an iron
bar made good his escape to the New
Brunswick side Of the line, covering
the distance which is about six miles
in a sleigh which he found on the road
half = milo from the jail. He had not
been recaptured this forenoon
Sheriff Bryson ana Charles Dunn
kept him in sight most of the time but
as they had only a revolver they We're
unable 10 shoot him Crossing the in
ternational boundary line lie left the
sleigh and Weat into tn" woods As
Sheriff Bryson was beyond his juris-
diction he did not follow but at once
notified the provincial authorities who
took up the chase about . o'clock.
They found tracks where h" had lain
down in the snow once or twice. and
when Mr. Dunn returned here carly to-
day they had traced him to road
leading toward Debec, " =. AS he
wore ovcralls. low shoes and light UNI
dcrWcar and had no coat. he must have
suffered much from exposure during
the night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15
Draft Of Agreement Be-
tween Govt. and Rebels.
Provision May Mean Negotiating
OF American Bond Issue.
Election for the National Officers
Called for Next October.

New Orleans. March l4-Thc fun draft
| Of the peace agreement signed by the
representatives of the Honduran govern
ment and III" revolutionists az Puerto
Gortez a week ago. reached New orleans
today. Francisco Heltran. the provision
al President. il is agreed, Shall have the
support Of all the factions of the country
which are allied with the government ut
the revolution.
An important provision is the recon
mendation that the provisional govern
ment take steps to settle the public debt.
.f5is probably means thai an American
bond issue Will be negotiated. The Con-
resS now in session S bound n call IN
lection for national officers in Oetoher
and it is agreed that the provisional gov
ernment as we'll as that organized as a
result Of elections of October next, will
respect the promises Of the adminstra-
ton and of the revolutionis,s in the pres
ent pact
Article l Of the agreement obligatos the
provisional government.
tD To Introduce in the National Con.
gress a bin Of amnesty covering mihta-
ry and political crimes and offences re-
Ihted ~ poillltS-
OBJ To guarantee absolute liberty To ali
political parties and To Hondurans ~ gen
eraf in the approaching elections for SUI
preme and local authorities and To guar
antee 10 an equal degree other public lb-
critics and that the nse of the national
mails and telegraph lines iu conformity
with the law. shall not be limited to any
political group which takes part in the
elections for national officers.
tc) To recognize and pay the debts OF
the government and of the revolution and
of the losses suffered as . result of the
civil wars from 1909 to date.
fd) To grant pensions To the disabled
and to discharge and pay the forces of
the government and of the revolution.
te) To organize the government and
public administration with persons Of
well known integrity without taking into
account their political affiliations. and Ia
this end treating and considering The
friends of the revolution and the gov
.fhment on the basis of perfect equality.
90 The provisional President will dis
tribute the cabinet portfolios equally
among friends of the government and Of
the revolution.
1t was agreed that President Dayila ard
General Manuel Bonlla. either Jointly or
singiy, may present 10 the provisional
President candidates for the cabinet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15
A LONG CAUCUS.
Continued from Page One.)

Railroad within three months and this
was adopted. Other amendments sug
gested by the city soliciIn's Of South
portland and Westbrool1 We're also
adopted
The bill also gives the new company
tic rlsht to purchase ami build cleo
trio roads within the terminal limits.
Judge Symonds Of ItrtIand, Who
drew the bill. explained ii to the COM
mittee and said that it did not give
the new company any rights which
the railroads have not already. He
spoke of the Importance Of Portland
as a railroad center. the growth of
the Union Station property, and said
that the people of Portland are great
~ interested in these. proposed i'm
pfoEementS. II" believed that these
new Facilities are not mly needed but
that they viii aid ia tie growth of
the city, which is constantly growing
in Importance and has become. in the
summer time a railroad center among
the first in Importance in the country
Mayor Curtis Of Portland addressed
the committee and said that it had
been thought that the city should be
icpitSehtSu ut tlllS nearing. lie desired
To say that he had examined the bill
very carefully and found nothing OBJ
1eclionable in it. On the other hand
Ii At 1t met with lis hearty approval
The committee then instructed the
counsel to make a. new draft of the
blll and it will be considered and prob
ably acted upon by Thursday of this
week.
large number Of prominent mon
from Portland ana other places at
tended the hearing which was of mucl
interest, and the outcome was appar-
entity satisfactory to all who are con
cerH"d in the fC Tmation of the Port
land rcrunal Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15
SPORTING.
BOXING NOTES.

The all-star show offered by the
directors Of the Queen City A. c. Of
Marche ster. y. H., for this Wednes-
day night has caught on with sport
lovers in great style. There are many
who think that Terry Martin has hit
of more than he can chew in his
match with kid" Shea. The Soutl,
Boston welterweight has been going
like n house afire" lately. He pol
ished off Frank Ptrron, Jimmy Mo-
riarty. Dave Deshler and Honey
Melody, one right after the other. He
also gave them MI quite n lacing in
the bargain. Shea is Il clever, sturdy
hard hitting clap whom local fans
have been anxious to see in action.
Terry Martin showed by mis- great
scrap against Kid Henry at AL
bany y. Y. last Tuesday that he
still could go some. Henry is hard
hitting colored chap about the size
al Langford. Terry Martin is the
only man who has been able to give
him any kind Of an even battle during
the past year Henry has knocked
out Sailor" Burke. and Eli Hurley
and made Willie Lewis run out Of
a match with him. Those who know
Shea and have seen him in action
look for a great scruI ."tween hm
and Martin
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15
MONTVilLE.

CENTER-Fred Stewart went tc
Boston Monday with two cars Of pota-
toes
j. w. Nutter will serve as Mont
ville's trarc"se juryman at the April
term of court in Belfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Luce and Miss
Hazel A. Luce of Belfast, passed Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Luce.
Daniel Walker Of Knox is at \. D.
Bakers.
4. Fl. Dyer has gone to Boston.
Miss Minnie Boynton of Belfast was
recent guest at Charles Pinkham's.
Il. T. Boynton. Jr., of Rockport. was
in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. V. Jackson attended
the funeral Saturday OF Mrs. Jane
Jackson in Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Davis went TO
Howard, r. l.. this week where they
have employment
X. q. Weymouth Of Morrill, was at
a. ID. Bakers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adams visited
Artelle Overlook in Freedom, Sunday
Herbert II. Hannah. who had been
Ill with an abscess in his head, died
March s. 4 wife and ten children, the
eldest being but twelve years of age,
survive. 1t j. u very sad situation for
Mrs. Hannah and little ones
G. A. Choato moved Thursday to the
Ames SproWl farm.
Lewis Bachelder has taken possess
sion Of the F.. S. Bachelor farm which
Mr. Choate vacated.
Henry Rogers of Knox, and VIII
Rogers Of Monroe, were guests Thurs
day ef NJ. r. Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wentworth of
South Montville, visited Mrs. d. g.
Cain Sunday.
r. II. Kane and his entire family are
sick with grippe
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Clement and Mrs.
Penson A. Clement We're in Orono
Wednesday and ThL~5iay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15
HORSE MARKET.

Boston, March 1.-THE horse market
was strong with values on all horses
of quality advanced at about $40 per
head. The demand was improved on
all classes of commercial horses and
the general auction sales manifested
more life and the inquiry at the sale
stables was generally broader. Sup
plies were moderate and We're pretty
well cleaned up at the weeks end
The call continues to be urgent for
stout serviceable horses and both
fresh country horses and acclimated
horses sell readily at high values. The
country trade was active with n steady
demand for horses of 1850 to 1900 lbs.
weight. The market is not over sup
piled and dealers could dispose of
heavier amounts of the most mark
etable horses.
There is some inquiry FOR medium
second hand horses for summer de
sorts, but the season has not fairly
opened for this class of trade. The
supply of high class driving and COM
bination horses is very limited.
The best heavy drafters 1850 to 1900
lbs. sold freely; at s325m475; medium
NtiSlit SClu 1T S-OoWoJo, HIN
team. express. and general delivery
horses at $15O625O; chunks at 800 and
upward, according to weight and quail
ity.
Al the City. Sale Stables-Wheeler,
McElveen < Co. offered a large num-
ber Of horses of all classes, about 30
fresh country horses and 100 accli-
mated horses being included in the
amounts. There was good all round
demand and values We're higher than
in the preceding week. Some choice
horses were on sale and sold rapidly
Wclch & Hall & Company had in
carloads of fresh horses and 80 ac-
climated horses were entered. The
demand was more active and values
were firm.
Mver Abrams & Company received
during the week about their usual
number of horses. mostly heavy
weights. Sales were fair and values
were firm OF all horses of quality.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15
Minot Center Granqe.

Minot Center Grange held an all-day
session, Wednesday. March s. The day
was fine and the hall was well filled
about 20 granFcrs being present There
were seven different oranges represented
instrumental music. Blanche Smith
Recitation. Florence Churchill
Vocal duet,
Ellen Morrill, and Blanche Smith
Talk on Soil Fertility
James +. Packard
Question, "Resolved: That Reciprocity
With Canada VIII BE Il D"friment Il
The Main" Farmers" Cpcncd by Silae
Shaw Of Lake View Grange. Discussed
by Leonard NorriI of West Miuot. MI
Clifford ut Mnot Center. and j. l..
Goodwin Of Excelsior Grange
Vocal solo. Myrtle WaShburn
Reading. Alice ClouBh
An invitation was received from East
Hebron TO meet with them on March 18th
for an all-day meeting. The Grange ac-
ceptcd the invitation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15
WILTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. John TarboA are Ill
with the grip.
Our worthy townsman john W. NJ
ANS, is quite i'll.
Sewell Mayhew OF East Dixtiei9 is
cutting wood for Eaton Brothers near
Beane's Corner.
Mr.. Mclaughlin has finished work
in the woods and returned home
Miss Lillian Woodcock has closed n
very profitable term of school in the
Brann district.
Mrs. Alice Brann has gone To Au-
gusta, K. L.. to visit her daughter
Mrs. Martha kerstead.
Frank Hardy has returned from
Waltha'r. where he has been spending
few weeks with his mother and sis
ter.
Rev. f. 2. Potter went Friday To
winchester, Mass. where he is spend
ing Few weeks with a friend.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15
Troy Center Grange.

Seven Star Grange held its installa-
ton of officers Saturday evening. The
third and fourth degrees We're con-
ferred upon one candidate and one
member was reinstated +. a. My
rick installed the officers as follows:
Master. w. L. Gray; oVerseer, J. w
Luce; lecturer. Mrs. W. l.. Gray,
steward Nat Sargent; assistant stew
ard, L. l.. Rogers; chaplain, Martin
Mitchell; treasurer. w. b. Stevens;
secretary, Mrs. f. A. Myrick; gate
keeper, Carroll Estes; Ceres Mrs. j
w. Luce; Pomona, Mrs. Ella Danforth
Flora, Mrs. Bertha Sidelingcr. Ar
oyster supper was then served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15
HARM RMONY.

j.. r. Gordon, the person who has
twice been put into the Insane asylum
at Augusta for acute mania, has again
escaped from that institution aud is
tramping in this town.
The annual town meeting was nj =
tented ON Monday and made choice al
the following officers: G. G. LauRhln
clerk; G. w. Chadbournc. Enrol y
Reed. w. g. Bailey, Jr. selectmen /;
oyeIscers Of poor and assessnrs: q. W
Chaibourne. agent; NJ j. Merrill.
school committee: G. L. Spaulding,
treasurer; = w. Herrick. collector and
constable. II was voted to raise $1,000
towards the building. fund for Il new
schoplhouse and $50 for the purchase
Iof lot
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15

The Committee on Taxation will give n
public hearing in it's room at the State
House in Augusta, as follows:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is, 2 p. NJ
No. Il. An Act To amend Section 4S of
Chapter Of the Revised Statutes. re-
latlnS TO taxation of insurance companies
in taxation.
No. 10. An Act relating to taxing in
surance in companies not authorized 10 do
business in Maine
MARCH 10 at p. NJ.
NO. %. An Act TO amend Section IL OF
Chapter s of the Revised Statutes, as
amended by Chapter 167 of the Public
Laws of 1907 and as further amended By
Chapter l52 of the Public Laws of 1909.
relating to taxation of express compa nles
HARRY STETSON, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15
BASEBALL REcoMMEN DATIoN.
National Commission Would Have
Teams Send Contracts Earlier.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 1.-THE Ma
tional Baseball Commission made a
recommendation TO the National and
American Leagues and the American
Association today, to re-arrange the
national agreement so as to make ii
compulsory for teams to tender con-
tracts to its players before Feb. l
each year. Heretofore this date has
been fixed at March /. and, in case no
contract is rendered a player by that
time, the player is declared Il free
agent. Until such q change is made,
however, the commission rules that
the player does not necessarily have
to receive his contract by March l,
but the contract must be in the mails
ty that time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15
lic hrnfhnr Harry S. Davis.

his brother, Harry S. Davis.
Stephen Clark visited his brother IN
| Brooks Sunday.
Geo. A. Turner and family who
moved to Massachusetts last rail- VIII
return to their farm in a few weeks.
John Richardson of Branch Miils
visited his brother. Frank Richardson,
at this place Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Parmenter of
China visited Sunday at W. a. Over
locks.
c. p. Huchins is busy in his shop
getting out an order of window and
door frames.
A number of the young people of
this place attended the drama Friday
night at Branch Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert X. Bradstreet
are the proud parents of a daughter
born March 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Fuller and young
son and Mrs. Katie S. Bragg and
daughter, Marion, visited Sunday at
Mrs. Frank Fuller's. ~"
Mrs. r. A. Greeley is in Montville
working for Chester Pcva. -
W. f. Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph D.
Young and Miss Marion Jordan at
tended the reception Saturday night of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Worthing in
Palermo. liz
Mrs. D. w. Turner is working for
Herbert X. Bradstreet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15
L ARQR.

The Committee ON Labor will give n
public hearing in its room, No. 9S, at the
State House in Augusta.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is. . T. NJ.
An Act TO constitute nine hours days
work for public employees.
An Act in relation to accidents and re-
quiring them ia he reported to the Com
missioner Of Labor; requiring investiea
'ions thereof, and providing penalties for
the violation Of this act.
An Act 10 amend Chapter 2S OF the
Revised Statutes as amended by Chapter
1914 Of the Public Laws of 1869 in relation
10 doors swinging outward: fire escapes
or egresses from factories. workshops.
tenement houses. halls and tcnements:
inspection, etc.
HENRY \. pESCOTEACN, Secy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15
RAILROADS AND EXPRESSES.

The Committee on Railroads and Ex-
presses will give a public hearing in it's
room. number l13, at the State House i'll
Augusta,
THURSDAY. MARCH i6, p. NJ
No. II. tReassigned) An Act in relation
to a railroad from Skowhegan through
East Madison to Athens village.
tESDAf, MARCH q. i. NJ.
No 80. An act to amend Section n of
Chapter u of the Revised Statutes.
No. 3'. An act To amend Section of
Chapter 80 of the Revised statutes
WM. j. SKEHAN, Sec'y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Mdrch II.
BEEF-Fresh firm; whole cattle ga.
BRAN-Firm. 26@26.50.
BUTTER-Firm; northern 26G27.
CHEESE-Cnchange y. Y. l4Ml.
CORN-Unchanged; No. 3 yellow 46i.
EGGS-Unchanged: choice 25M26; west
ern 1890.
FLOER-Steady; spring patent 510M5.5o
HAY-Steady: No ] 20m22.
LAMBS-Steady. 10Tll.
LARD--Unchanged; pure IL.
MIXED FEED-Unchanged, 2650ll2S.5 80.
OATS-Unchanged; No. clipped white
38.
PORK-Firm: medium backs 1851 20. %.
POTATOES-Firm; white S5M9.
SUGAR-Firm; granulated 4S5.
VEALS-Steady, 1lMli.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15
TROY,

CEETER--'.eio oy Libby Of Water
Vliie was at ne Center Friday
Johh Spercor and family are moving
TINS week into til" house owned by l..
l., Rogers
.. X lHgley and Mrs ]. l.. Baelcy
VlSlte" 5endA Friday in Detroit
Mrs. T.. p. Tybr, who has been suf-
ierihe severely with grippe, is i'm
proving
Mrs. Lizzie Smiths many friends
viii be relieved to know that she has
her hf lper. Miss Hattie Shihlcr. with
her az ain.
w. l.. Hopkins and Miss Nellie Dan
forth passed the week end with friends
in Pfttsfield. o. r. Baglcy had charg,
OF tt store during their absence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15

best cows 41s65c, ordinary to good
e9ws. 3iag4'2c. and the poorest grades
3l&GSHc Bulls sell for 3isG5c. ac-
cording to weight and quality
Eeal calves averaged lowest, the
general ~ur being forf76Sc, with choice
heavy veals up TO size. Small calves
continue in very poor demand. SELL
ing for Sl@S2.56 each. There was an
ample supply of calves at the wards
though the receipts were only about
normal.
Hogs We're unchanged in price and
the demand continued steady. Re
ccipts were rather light at the yards,
an1 there was no Ver-supply at the
packing houses. Hogs sell for 767Ac,
live weight. av Si&G9c. dressed weight
Sheep and lambs We're unchanged.
Tho receipts at the slaughter houses
were large but few were received at
tnc yalus. Sheep are quoted 3m4c.
and lamb 5@6c
Mich cows were in fair supply and
trade was duh, with prices as pre-
Niously quoted. The best fancy milk
crs sell readily for $G0@ 100 each, but
the poor and ordinary mixers are in
light demand. the range being for
$254s6o.
r.i.r, ~, ,,.a,,,,r -, ~,,,,tot;o,, 80
,rotcd oo,, bionor 1co7,-o ,,a
,na.tors ,,,ah,nrar .. ,ne,I,o
SALES AT THE YARDS.
beei cattie--N W. MlllS SOLD OK
ol l9'o lbs. at 6Ac bull OF llSo IDS. at
lie ana o COWS OF 400 IDS at 3i@c j.
W Ellsworth sold steers of "tso lbs.
at TIC, nuii OF ll3o lbs. at &c, cows
oil s42o lbs. at "i2c, and ] cow OF $40
les. j. ID. NeElon sold | OK of 1850 IDS.
II &c, COW oil 1910 lbs. at 3A2c. can
Son sold COWS average 1000 lbs. at 4l2c.
H. \. hllii:ore d Co SOLD COW at &C.
{. /. iflch Soid COW OF $40 IDS. AT lac.
Nlms N Hoihrook sold ! bull OF lsm
lbs. at 4'2c, ana CONS at "a n3e. =
=. Nlhch soid COW oil $40 IDS, at 4i4c'
ana bologna COWS OF 400 lbs. at ne.
''tis II. forbhsh sold co" OF $50 IDS.
~ az COW af SEQ ,h, -, 9a.c ana .,
of. COW of luSo lbs. at aIhr, and 81
on, 4 COWS of a270 III. at ac. and . cows
of l5Go lbs. ut olsc.
Yea! calves-N. H. Woodward sold
9S veals from 74Sc, and Il small calves
at 81 each. J. d. Newton sold T. yeals.
average l3i lbs. nj 1Isr. ard II small
calves AT e. 10 oaoh. I O.Hrien sold "a
small calves at s.. 80 each. 4. =. Need
ham sold 90 calves at 6lsc. 80 calves at
&c, and so small calves at 81 each.
Minis & Holbrook sold 81 calves At Sc
w. w Mills sold yeals average l2u
lbs. at SIC. Otis II Forbush eel6
calf of $50 lbs. at size. . calves for So
and at s4.75 each. at $40 and at
$50 each.
Hogs-J. Lacker & son sald II hogs
average 800 lbs at ne. \. p. Nedham
sold / boar AT 4c.
Mich cowS-J. d. NevIon sold !;
mixers at So each, 2 turnout" cows
at $50 each, and l stock bull at s3h. J.
O Brien sold stock bull for $50. II. +.
Whitney sold s milch cow from $40 to
so. 5 +. Winch sold COW for So.
Otis II. Forhush sold ! springer for $50
f,oor,,,,>- ,,,,,
- ~
III r'htilSa peer 'attie market was
H'luA VITA niue cHaHse IN market
| 81 "a f1i nj
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-15
PENSIONS,

Tho Committee on Pensions will have a
public hearing in the room of the pension
department at the State House in An
gusta.
MARCH 15 at 40 p. VI.
No II. Resolve in favor OF John Brad
bury of Fairfield.
No T. Resolve in favor of Freeman r.
Andrews Of oxford.
No. l3. Resolve in favor OF Edward
Fahey Of Lewiston.
No Il. Resolve in favor of Rose !. Bn-
bier of Lewiston.
EDWARD w. MURPHY. Sec'y.