davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


! YeefeFday'. HesoIt..
Boston 2, Detroit i.
Athletics 8. 81. Louis 1.
washington Z, Chicago 3
New York ., Cleveland tcalled In
Today's Games.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York
81 Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

Chance can never play first base
again himself. and Vic Safer Wont
do" Doyle will never make third
baseman and a hard hitting outielder
is surely needed AS for the pitchers.
Chance would be willing to sell his
whole outfit for very few good ones.
With the exception OF miner Brown,
the Cubs haven't q reliable twirler-
and one pitcher cannot win a pennant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

The coming football season really
begins with the contest between Holy
Cross and New Hampshire at Wor-
cester on the GARD Of October. The
Carlisle Indians also play on this date,
matching strength with Lebanon at
Carlisle. Pennsylvania has game az
Gettysburg on the Saturday Of this
week. but most of the big colleges and
universities do not start until week
later. Princeton opens her season
with Stevens at Princeton on the 30th.
Yale opens with Wesleyan at New
Haven on the 27th. Cornell and Dart
mouth also begin the season on the
9th. while Michigan does not line up
for q contest until Oct. z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

material, however, and he looks for a
strong team this coming season.
Illinois has lost bunch OF men
whose places will be hard TO Ill, and
Il would not be surprising II the Cham
palgn bunch would be much weaver
than last year. On the other hand,
Wisconsin will take boost out OF the
rut that II has been travelling In and
Is expected 10 show team stronger
than any since their fast eleven or
1908. Northwestern Is making a
strenuous fight 10 get out OF the medi-
OGRE class and Is succeeding. II has
games scheduled with the leading uni
yersities and will make an improve
ment over last year. Notre Dame has
a rosy view ahead, for nearly all OF
her best men have returned and, I'M
der Coach Philbrook. the Catholics ex-
pect to make a topnoteh showing.
In the east Yale is already q favor
tie over Harvard. Yale lost, by grad
uation, Capt DAILY, a half-back. End
Fitzpatrick, Center Morris and Fullback
Field, but there Is a large corps Of
freshmen to choose from. The old
fashioned method OF play, which
Coach Coy tried last year, will not be
attempted but the tackles shift" and
other plays brought to the east by
Shevlin will be given the preference.
Several days of practice have already
been INDUCED in.
Harvard is pessimistic. The loss of
Capt. wilmington, Minor, corbett. Nc
Kay, Perkins and Leslie win be very
severe. Coach Haughtop has dim
cult task before him to build up ma
chine OF almost entirely new parts.
In fact Capt Fisher and Wendell are
the only regulars back. so that the
other nine men will be green.
As nucleus for the Princeton team
there are Capt. Hart at full. Pendle-
ton, formerly at half, but this year az
quarter, White and Dunlap a. ends,
Brown at tackle, Wilson and McCor-
mick at guards and Bluenthal at cen
ter. There Is plenty OF freshman
material from which to pick men for
the vacant places. The destinies OF
the squad will be directed by Coach
oper, assisted by four other former
princeton stars. The practice thus
far has been mainly to secure adept
ness in handling the ball In open play.
which the Tigers will feature the COM
ing season.
Four varsity men and sixteen other
candidates have reported to Coach
Reed, OF Cornell, and the prospects
are very good for a strong team out
OF the university at Ithaca. At Brown.
the All-America quarterback. Sprack-
ling, and Coaches Robinson and Pryor
are building up a team OF new mate
rial Only 81 men reported TO Coach
Smith, Of Pennsy. for the first days
practice last week, but they are In
good shape and the coach and Capt.
Mercer are optimistic. Capt. Mercer.
fullback, Jourdet. guard and Rodger
and Morris, tackles, are the nucleus
OF the new team. As the players are
light, more dependence will be placed
on speed this year than upon weight,
and the open style OF play used to a
large extent. Dartmouth's weak spot
this year will be In the backfeld.
The coming football season really
begins with the contest between Holy
Cross and New Hampshire at Wor-
cester on the 23rd OF October. The
Carlisle Indians also play on this date,
matching strength with Lebanon at
Carlisle. Pennsylvania has q game az
Catfvah,,rx IN the SATURDAY. NJ this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
CUBS HAVE NO
| PENNANI SHOW
Manager Chance Needs Rejuvenated
Bunch of Ball Players To Win
Championship Rag This Year.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2o.--If the um-
pires suspend Matty Marquard. Ames
and eleven other Giants and II the
Cubs win every game tey play the
rest OF the season. another champion
ship rag may wave above the West
Side park.
But Manager Chance has not per-
mited himself TO hope for those event
ualities and practically has conceded
the 1911 pennant to the Giants, setting
himself TO the task OF recognizing
the old Cub machine for the 1912 az
fair.
Chance needs first baseman, a
third baseman, another good outfielder
and another catcher TO assist Jimmie
Archer. In addition, Chance needs a
new pitching stan. And In these ex-
travagant days when one pitcher Is
worth s22. 500 and hard to get at that
price, It is conceded that Chance Is
facing the hardest proposition of his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

yesterdays summaries follow: an
s.ti TSOTTIHG. 3 IN 8, STAKE S2,Ooo.
charlie Mitchell. ch. e., by Mar
ysIous-Irish Lizzie, by Macy
SMnrpnyn h. tE. Benyonj $500 2 2
Dorothy Hansbero. oh. m.
r.uin Arion, eh. Z. q. T.. Benyon) 2 : :
tftgh ADMIRAL, blk. h. (Geersl...
Tim.-2:OsA, 2:0SN. 2:0sA.
ati CLASS FACING, 3 IN s, STAKE
$50 $4,000.
tfal n Jr, blk. h., by Hal b An
ME D.. by Crook wilkes tEas-
pranbam Baugham, br. h. tcox)
z,,In Hal. b. IN. (OBrien) ..,.... 3
Str "a 10 e. murphy dis
Time :O4k. 2:0bM, 2.05h,
TtIE NATION STAKE FOR 3-YEAR-
ON TROTTERS, IN 2, VALUE
t6.1s7.
peter Thompson. big, by Peter
the Great Lydia Thompson, by
GUY Wilkes (SerrillD .......y ~
Atlantic Express br. G, by Bet-
lint Expressive, by Electioneer
(DfckeFson) .-......... .s...s. 1
Margaret Parrish. b. r. tAndrews) 2 2
Nainlsaf. blk q (currO..s.."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20

,s:s; a.. n 4: ;.:ss.sss e sr. &C:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
OLD TIMER
 COMES 0UT

A. h. Galarno. who has been fn thc Aun district since its dis. coverv. having arrived here on Aug. ust 1898. came out on tbe train last night with his wife and two children and will leave on tbe Royal tomorrow.
 Mr. GaIarno was in Bennett at the time of the Autn strike. and built Che first house in Autn City. the At lin Hotel which he conducted until Che fan of 1900. and in 1902 he open ed the E. C Hotel. tn Discovery.
 Mr. Gal8rno is going Co Victoria rar. the present but win later go to his ranch on tbc Campbell River. and where he will reside in the future. hayiue sold Che B. c. Hotel Go James Mcintosh and Company, who have opened a storo and restaurant in Che lower floor and will continue Co use he upper floors as a lodging house
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
WILL
 GIVE SHOWS

W. D. Cross. of the Gross Amuso meut Company. who arrived in S6ay way on the City of Seattle has talk cu a short lease on the Trail Build. ing and will tomorrow night open a moving picture show there.
 Mrs Gross is well known in SRas- way. having given several perform. auces in this city in the past three years. and his statement that he will give four rolls of films each evening is a recommendation for the class of entertainment. as he has in the past shown some of the best pictures ever shown in Skagway.
 Two shows will be given each night and the first show win begin auS o'clock
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
JOSLIN ON
 NAY INSIDE

Falcon TosHa 5r5ert os Tho Tarara Mines Railroad Haa arrived or Tho Cltv rf Seattle. and tered st fHe Pufr House .s a1 ar. s.at supporter and believer Ia r=e- 1-8rrv ua bar1ret held he Arctic Club rr Seattle recently u rozHr tsrH that lesson or tFo taken from Canada mfza- refa-e the United states Of me new rsaziei uors that forged fsamseira7 s1 aa front during tbe past rs~ 7.ars
 vr T1sHn spent tha mos. af las- winter .r Washington and NsH To-E f1 which latter place Ha hss H=.7 fr- -t-Hmaual fr raeervlnr room for on Alaskan Exbi5i, In an industrial and agricultural exposition ra.tr held In Chat -fg late .his year
 W IozUa fs oo h.a us~ .a FaIr- banks and rIu leave on one 1f fHa a-e. acats from Wbt-aae-za
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23

The Env1-h IeleHn of tHe Meth odist church following a precedent established by the Christian Euiear. or. wiil give midnight picnic .o- night a0 the east shore or Lake Dewey Lunch win ba taken un hT Che young ladies and Che gentlemen are requested to bring tHa cooking nLans-Is .rL some I----
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
ID PUT DOWN
 REBELLION
JBy Aiasta News Rareau1

TJAEEZ Mex. June General Francisco ! Wafa-u has ordered ff teen hundred men To Lower cal. f0rHia fer .Ha purpose 0t crushing out tha movements %. 'Ea r.v reaea H.a which s srrHaHz ur u tHat district
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
KRAG MAKES
 NEW RIFLE
LRr AIaska M Bureaul

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. June 25-An automatic pistol and a new improved army rifle have been submitted to Che ordnance board at the United States armory for tests by Col O. Krag. inventor of the Krag-Jorgenseo gun.
 The present army rifle has an et- fectvc range of five miles. The steel iacketed bullet will shoot through a dozen men placed iu a TOW at dis tauce of threeQuarters of a mile. Col Krag. believes he has invented an even deadHer weapon.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
FOUND
 ID ROBBERY
N MI M Buro8ul

LOS ANGELES. June 2&-Nbloody coat and several empty jewel cases have been found in restawan, where the robbers of Reid, the Jew .eIer who was found nearly dead here yesterday. went after the crime was committed
 Fifteen thousand dollars worth of jewellery was stolen.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
CASE ID BE
 CONTINUED
lRv AlssEa News nHrean

NEW YORK. Jun. 25-Tae pre- Hmiuarg hearing In .Ha Stokes shoot ing case was hold tHHs afternoon and Miss Graham and her friend are each bound over t1 a continued hear. ing uf tte ease on July sixth The girls are held on slH.l bonds each
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
RIVER REPORTS

The next sailing for Dawson win be the Canadian which will leave for Dawson Saturday night or Sunday morning.
 All passengers for lower river points are notified to take tomor- row Saturday, mornings train for WhiJah0rse.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
FEDERAL TROOPS
 ARE REFUSED

CAPE HAFTIEN fHHe lf-Nra hHndrad soldiers taken fe F1r T'H erie on Che steamer Caledonia tu r. Iuforra the government troops .n tHat viurv recently attacked fha raHfs and were r-nuIsaH
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23

A merry party of young folks le.. this morning on the train for Den- yer station where they win spend the day exploring the glacier that lies about three miles beyond Che Station.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
SAFE AND SANE
 CORONATION?
-n. -. N... -

LONDON Eng f1na Tho rasnH of tho explosion or fr1 small .aarraz during fne Coronation -aia. Hraaor vesfe-3sr. tro persons dead and several more arc m tHa hospital seriously injured
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
 IRE CROWDED
-H. -. M. -

LONDON. June The K0ue and Queen are visiting various portions of Che city today The Era1dstands all along tbe line of -hHr travels arc sold ont
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
TAFT TALKING
 TAGTFJL TAFFI
CBy Alaska News BUreau1

NEW YORK. June 23-Presjdeut Taft addressing a meeting of bank CTS in this city last night. said that Aldrich system Of a central banking institution is the correct thing
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
HAVE
 BEEN RELEASED
nv AIaska News RuroaU0

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 23-FoW of those suspected and arrested m the Illinois Central train robbery ease have been released. as the evidence was thought insufficient for a con. yictiou
 It was learned that the loss will reach SI0.000.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
BIG STRIKE E
 DECLARED 0FF
IBv Alaska News BureaU1

SOUTHAMPTON June 23-The seamaus strike. which has icd mp nearly au coastwjse transportation on the Atlantic for the past month, has finally been settled with the exception ol one line
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
PRESIDENT AT
 FALL RIVER
-Hv MI M. Bursaul

FALL RIVER. Mass. June 23- President Taft is here on his pri- yate yacht. and win this afternoon join n the celebration Of the centeu- uial of the establishment Of the cot ton mills here
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
R0BBER MAKES
 GOOD ESCAPE
CRy Alassa News B0reau)

POCATELLC. Idaho. June 2a-Tbe chase of the train robh6r and mur derer Whitney has been abandoned, as Whitney has reached place of safety in Che mountains.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23

The members of No. l Hose com pauy are requested to meet at their station at S:80 o'clock this evening fer the impose of praotjCiug for the hose races.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
FAREWELL TOUR
 PAID WELL
N M M Rurelu-

NEW YORK. June 2a-Sarah Bern hardt Che famous French actress. who has just completed her farewell tour Of America. sailed for France from this port this morning. It Is claimed Nme. BerphardJ cleared three hundred and fifty thousand dol lars on tbe tour
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
DOWN AND OUT.
nr A-.-Ln- -N-.. n--..-L

||| -"-"----- ------" -----
 LONDON. Iura Jack Johnson. the ceTor.H champion who .s here attending Hr celebration says -Ha Coronation vas Enr.Erut
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
E FORMING
 FIGHT TRUST
-Er M. N mn

LONDON. June 23-HUsb NgIn- tosh. the fight promoter is in this city. trying to form an tnter1aaona. circuit Go handle the fights of the future
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
sKAGwAY, ALASKA, FRIDAY, JUNE B, 1911
TARIFF TALK
 TAXES TIME
Rv Alaska News Bureaul

WASHINGTON. D C.. June 22- The Tariff debate which is at pres eut going cn in the Senate has cut off he prospect of a vote on reel urarfty this week
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23

White Pass Lodge N1 lf3 and A. " uH1 hold rs-iar meeting tonight at aaI- HsH oH Fourth Ave
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23

Yesterday was the warmest day which has been experienced here 1A's wear the thermometer registering N-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23
ALASKAN
 IS SUICIDE
LRr Alassa M Rureaul

SEATTLE, June 2S-CaptaiU D F.. Jarvis. formerly Collector of Gus toms for Alaska, and for many years connected with tbe Gusgeuheims. who is at present General Manager of the Northwestern Fisheries Co. com mitted suicide last night at the Sc atle Athletic club by sending a usrty-rwo eauber bullet through his brain. The body was found at noon today. fully dressed. while a note on the dresser said. simply tired and worn out, that's all'
 Captain Jarvis is survived by a widow and several children, and was the possessor of a beautiful home on Capitol H1I but took a room at the Club two days ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-23

Capt Jarvis is well known in SkaEw8y where he has been many times when he was Collector of Gus toms for Che District Of Alaska.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
CATS ON THE PAYROLL
They Have Fair Wages But Take 1t In
Board and Lodging.

.,t, ,,,.,.arrp,,rr tnnint1irs and ,1rb-
,.id,.s. 80. ,,n,,,nrn,,. rats Tn army
,,,,,. -. ,aa,,I.,,. c,,,n. of tbau knnt nj
- - aa,,,,,,is.ar,. donnts of the treat
.,;,io. .,,a zach dr.,ys reqular DAY
aa,,,l - xt> a. = ,aar
:, :. ,,,.ro,narv for tho officer in
o,,.rgo of ,ach dannt ia suhtnif Ia the
w., D..=artu,.,, = r.o,,.et ff,, 81, al
,..,,.,,,>,.., - c. MANY. r.t. and the
,.r,,,,lotio,s rro,.ida ,bat meat shall be
,,,'r,.I,.,aI r,r th.n, ot . ,ri,... no,
,,,..,,t., ,ban fv, ,..l,,s . },arnH: 10
49,, ,.,,i,,n, certain a,oofnt Of
,5.,,,,,sI min, ic ,ldad ,o,. variety
7. w.. h.on nrnv.l nv exn.ri,nent
t,..,t ,,n ,,.,t., how. .and the eat. arr. as
hunters ma, ho,. a}+,udant IN. mice,
-, ~ t5,i,,. ,rn,,,,rl,. an - DIET of
,,,,,,;.;aat., ,,,,,.,.t- mon. 5,,.s II neglect
IT, dnti.s y h.n other food is provided.
NJ, - -, ,... ~. rs,,Dia rl,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
Sunday Hours
In Post Offices

Washington, Mar. 22.-S'dnday work
in pest Offices throughout the eountr!
is t. be discontinued so far as consist
cnt With the faeilitttion Of the trans
mission Of mail.
1t is not proposed to close import
ant post Offices entirely on Sundays.
Certain work II prevent congestion
and delay oil mails must be done. Mails
VIII be received and dispatched as
heretofore, and arrangements will b"
mad for 1 limited delivery through
the general delivery windows, and the
distribution OF mail to boxes Will BE-
continued. Special delivery letters will
be delivered and patrons of any office
will be afforded the privilege of having
their mail delivered on Sundays by de-
posting the required fee for special
delivery service.
Postmaster General Hitchcock Tues
day issued instructions designed to
carry into effect these ideas and to af
ford employees OF the postal service one
days rest i'll seven. In order 10 afford
the letter carriers similar time for
rest. the present system of delivering
mail through the letter carriers VIM
dows. which requires the attendance
of about one-half of the carriers for
three or four hours on Sundays, will
be discontinued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
HE Is SURELY DEAD.
But Undertaken Wanted Proof Of
George Coffin's Passing Away.

Boston. March 2l.-George Coffin, who
sat up and greeted an East Boston un-
dertaker summoned TO embalm his dead
BODY a week ago today and later in the
week amused himself by calling on
friends who had heard he had passed on
died at his home in East Boston today
The undertaken, called a second time re-
fused to take charge of the body, how
ever. until the medical examiner had per-
formed an autopsy, declining even TO ac-
cept the iatter's legal declaration. OF rigor
morris. On saturday Coffin, who was Il
chef, called at his former place OF bust
ness and Informed his employer that he
was able to come back and arranged to
resume work yesterday. An overdose Of
medicine taken Sunday caused his death.
He was 50 years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
A Cow in the Zoo.

Readers Gf stories about New York
life in the tenement house district have
through this medium often heard Of
children who have never seen green
grass and growing trees. and who. on
being taken Ia the country on fresh
air excursions. showed a pitiful
amaZement at the marVelS of nature
there unfolded to them. There is ques-
ton of the broad basis of truth for
this picture Of urb@n ignorance. There
are doubtless many thousands of me-
trcpnlitan children, not merely in the
slums. but in the habitationS of the
af!irent. Who have never seen Il COW
and to whom the condensed milk can
is rs likely an original source of sup
ply IS old Mulley herself. So profound
is the ignorance on this subject that
the city park commissioner is going to
add Jersey COW to the Central Park
mena gcrie to serve as an exhibit. to be
pointed out To the youngsters as the
fount Of plenty. Bossy will take her
place alongside of the rhinoCeros and
appropriateness, the lion. the wild cat,
the boa constructor and tie Chimpan-
zee, and ii is not to be doubted that
she will be viewed with as great in
terost as any of them. A few common
Oh garden hens might be added TO the
cO!l@9tion. with & baa- lamb and
porIcr. Indeed, with little trouble
and {. small expense every zoo in this
country might be made to serve a use
full purpose in bringing directly to the
attention of not only children, but Of
their parents, the fact that, while Ger
tain wild beasts from distant climes
may be mote spectacular. those that
furnish the basis of the live stock and
produce market reports are much more
important ard more worthy of study.
There is Car more profit in observing
the habits of the hen. for instance,
than in watching the Benga! tiger,
while the cow is Il more significant
exhibit in any collection of animals
than the tapir or the yak. To be sure,
the latter Of these is even more TO the
people of Tibet than the COW is t. us
in this part of the world. but yaks are
not plentiful enough in this land to do
the infinite variety OF services to man
that tn" Tihetans enjoy from them.
Domestic Zoology should be taught in
all the schools. not merely as Il matter
OF interest to the children, but to ac-
quaint them with the specific sources
of litc'S necessities. Just at present Il
combination Of farmyard biology and
economies would be {; profitable addi-
ton tG any Curriculum.-WaSh in on
Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23

ElECTRlCITy STIMULATES CROPS
Apparatus Is Invented Whereby &C.
reals Are Given Shocks.

Electric shocks for crops. Sunshine
TUNED on 10y IL switch. Stimulants bv
vire for plants.
In the race for efficiency between
scienc" and nature, science has taken
another step forward, and the above
inarvels are already an accomplished
fact.
You can now hay an electrical appa-
ratus fer shocking your crops into
growth from company, OF which
Lionel Lodge is one of the directors.
It has come into being as the result
o! experiments conducted by Sir OH
Yer Lodge, the famous scientist. who
is Principal of birmingham University.
Seven installations have recently
been erected in Germany. Lionel Lodge
said, anG there are two in Scotland,
two in England and another now on
the nigh Seas on the way to Java,
wher" it Will be used 10 stimulate the
Fr 'Wth of sugar CANE.
IN association OF the sugar growers
here has hought il. and il is going 10
give II exhaustive trials. though it is
realized that tlc conditions of the eli
mate there are adverse.
The stations IN Great Britain. Mr.
Lodge slid are more or less expert
mental. but the German installations
have been put up as commercial UNI
dcrtakingS.
"he German farmers are much keen
tr on nov scientific apparatus than tho
English probably because they are
letter edreated as regards science.
Their crops are also worth more to
them because they have no foreign
colap tition ard they usually won thel.
own farms, - that they have greater
inducements to make experiments.
The principal Scottish station is On
Nr. Lows farm at Balma Gewan. Kin
cardint shire, and in England there is
one on Mr.. Romford's land at Stafford
PriorS and the other at G. X. New
mans nursery at Bitton. near Bristol.
The apparatus consists OF an engine
running special machine, which
sends only positive electricity along
the wires.
These wires are thin, and. therefore,
they discharge a lot of electricity into
the air. The current is sent along
them at high pressure.
The wires stretch across the field or
garden at height of 20 feet The es-
stimulates their growth
An increase of so per cent in the
electrically shocked crop, as compared
with one grown under ordinary condi-
tons, is not considered high
In the case of wheat it has not vet
been possible to get out figures show
ing the profit resulting to the farmer,
because In some cases the wheat Is
not yet thIeshed.
An installation to clectrify the crops
on 800 acres could be fitted up for 81
SOC
The treatment is no good for peas or
beans. II acts as stimulant and not
as a food. having the same effect on
plants as sunshine.
Plants are always taking electricity
from the air. and the apparatus only
supplies them with more. 1t is worked
from spring until the end Of summer
Birmingham Co. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-23
HORSE MARKET.

Dealers in horses reported an extra
good trade for the week. The demand
was OF larger volume and good values
were obtained. Quotations ranged
about as last week, but individual
sales show an advance of $50 per head
during the past month. As usual the
best sellers ,on the market were the
heavy drafting and wagon horses,
amongst the commercial types. Work
horses OIL poorer quality and smaller
weight, and selling from $160@s175 are
backward in demand. The supply Of
green horses was fairly heavy and the
stables We're pretty we'll cleaned out