davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-03-27
CONSOLIDATION OF RURAL SCHOOLS
SUPT. SPAED MAKES INTERESTING REPORT ADVOCATES
AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL NEAR STATE FARM

mont. The small school at Angus
tine Mills llI should be closed
aud the pupils sent 10 Wilmington.
or the new school at Penny Hill.
AT Newark opposite the State
Farm would locate another school
center. The following schools would
he in this combination: McCleI-
Iand,villc 40. Milford Cross
Roads l1S}. White Clay Creek
400 OgIeton t33). Welsh Tract
s324. Salem (26). Columbia 90.
'The>c schools would give an enroll
ment Of lS3. This school would
also be the place for the Agrlcul-
tural High School Of the county.
Pupils from Newport. Stanton.
Marshallton. and Delaware City,
as we'll as other points, could reach
this high school by train.
" Another rural school center
could he established at Mt. Pleas
ant IN combination with Summit
Bridge J1S). Eight Square (23)
WcodIand j23). and Jamison 5
Conner l32j. Mt. Pleasant enroll
ed - last year. Three teachers
could do the work more thoroughly
in a centralized school than the
present five can.
"Odes>a has three teachers with
an enrolment of II. This should
be the center for Matthew's Cor
ner 90. McDonough (21. Mill
Lane %. and Stump Corner (l9}.
At present seven teachers have lbs
pupils. Four teachers could do the
work much better if these schools
we're consolidated. OF course the
school building would have to be
enlargpr and remoieled. No other
center would have such fine H.
brary.
II haze .lectcd Townsend fm
the last rural center Townsend
needs a new building and 50 d,
some Of the surrounding di>trict,
Townsend at present has foul
teachers and 153 pupils. 10 thi,
center would come Fieldsboro l3OJ
Levels (43). Van Dyke (29), Pat
terson l29). This would give al
enrolment Of 2S4.
''Other consultations shoulC
take place. For instance Brow
Cottage should come to Middle
town: Diamond and Walnut Green
should unite and build a new SchOo
near Mt. Cuba. Sunnyside. Stat
Road and Eden should combin
with ChriStiana; or Sunnyside an'
Forest Oak with Stanton. Stat
Continued on page 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, req IA
Rapidly decreasing supplies with pre-
dictions that within a month the total
store 1T Liverpool would be the smallest
since the year of the Letter corner, gave
strength today, to the market for wheat.
Closing prices We're to higher than
last night Corn made a net gam of
46ta to s4a, and oats / to J. In proVls-
ions the outcome varied from y decline
to an advance of dime,
WIEAT-May 102s@a; July sos sept.
ctoRN-May sSs@s July esa; Sept. 6Si
0ATs-May 52s; July 49,; Sept. 4lg@42
PORK May 16173@,2o; July 16.S1la 10;
: LlA = s.22s; July s.s5@.s7s; Sept.
Short RIBs-May S.77a; July S.S2l;
Sept $3.50. 81.
FLOUR-Firm.
RYE,-No. 2 924m93,
BARLEY-Feed or mixing 4oul 90
MALTING-Fair to choice .l5dl3o I.
TIMOTHY SEED-12 G9Ul5.00. e
CLOVER SEED-16O 0M23. 90,
MESS PORK-New 1915; old 1850,
L4ARD-S.92l.
SHORT RIBS-S.50.
BUTTER-Steady: creameries 2Sd32;
diaries 25@30.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 100 cases; at
market cases included, 29a@91a; ordinary
first 31a@32a; first IS.
CHEESEl-Firm, 17lMA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Feb. IL
FLOUR-Was quiet but steady: Kansas
suaghts 4.75@4.9o; receipts 2S,S9l, ship
ments 9437.
WHEAT-Firm; No red 1o3 elevator
export basis and l4I + b afioat: No. /
northern Duluth FL b atloat re-
celpts y, coo: shipments ELL
CORN-Spot easy. export IL . -
afloat receipts 93315 shipments Isl. l57
oATS-Spot steady; receipts 4o.i51
shipments 500
SUGAR-Raw firm museevado 80 test
423; centrifugal rs test i.7i. molasseS 81
test 39S; refined firm; cut loaf 6.51,
crushed GO, mould a 6.O5; cubes 5.93
X&NN powdered 5.S5, powdered $50; fine
graduated SO; diamond y $40; eontec-
TONERS a 5.55.
BUTTEIt-Wcak receipts i.S05. cream
cry specials }2aa2l, extras IL; first 503p
81 seconds 29i050. thirds 2Sd29; cream
cry held specials ;;2ft32a; extras 3lm3l
first 30d3eI, seconds y]d29a thirds .St2ss {.
state dairy tubs finest 81 good to prime
$500; common To fair 25Gf2S process spe-
Gals 28lm29. extras Is; first 26Gt2I; SEC
unds 25m25i; packing stock current make
No. 2i024i.
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts Cool; fresh
gathered extras :9H40, first IS, seconds n :
thirds and poorer a56t36; fresh gathered
dirties s0dS3, do, checks 270t29, refriger-
ator fair To prime ;i3M34: state Pa. and
nearby hennery whites fancy large new
laid 4lU42; do. selected whites far 70
good @9m40; western gathered whites aim
10; state, Pa. and nearby hennery
browns 39d4O: do gathered brown and
mixed colors 37dt3S.
POTATOES-Easy European per lCS
lia.. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
TIE SOUTH POLE DASH.
Only Requires a Pinch Of Cold Wealth
err as a Reminder.


1t reHuircs 4 pinch of cold weather or
the festivities of 1t holiday to call to
mind tHe international race for the south
pole EITHER Scott, the EnEuslunan. or
Atnundsen, the Norwegian, or both, may
have been successful by this time.
Shaekleton. making ZIP for couple
Antarctic Christmas by spending u
comfortable one In his Regent street
Office in London. pictured the explorers
near thc pole on the hieh plateau about
10,aoo feet above sea level either lighting
their way toward their goal or fighting
their way back to their base.
Within six weeks or two months word
wrom the expeditions may come to the
world Shackleton predicts that 1T least
by the beginning of March some infor-
nation viii reach steWart's island,
south of New Zealand There are two
other expeditions IN the Antarctic seas,
the German aud the MaVson Australian.
but both are exploring and are taking
no part in the dash ter the pole. \
Japanese polar attempt undertaken with
more enthusiasm than experience was
reported abandoned last summer
Within couple of months it may be
learned suddenly Some morning which
flag has been left ~ the south pole. 1t
may he that both haXe beeh.-Ghicago
Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
Can You Afford 10 Pay The Penalty
Imposed For Drinking Lila uor ?

headache and bad stomach the only penalty
might teeI that could
indulge but think of what really
mental physical ability
and family
down old man
when should be at best
This not temperance lecture but solid facts
Ioafers and
OF
thought the before he destroyed mentally physically
unless you q" Nobody has ever escaped the penalty
Next
don't cult You cannot stop without help
while
ling and suffering endure
and
few doses medicine and home free
geston The appetite for alcohol will You
IN
mine
Don't i off Ii everything
of
and meals served and absolute
AVE. WooDFoRDS STA
sToN PORTLAND TELEPHONE 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Boston National League baseball
team will open its championship season
on the South End grounds. Boston. this
year. playing the Philadelphia Quakers
on April II. The same two teams will
later so to Philadelphia, where Boston
will play its first game on the road April
lS The schedule favors Boston in the
matter of holiday dates on the home
grounds Boston will be at Boston june
Il, July and Labor day being on the
road only two holidays. Patriots day
and MAY 30
Although the National League baseball
schedule for 1872 finally was adopted
unanimously at New York Tuesday, 1t
was discussed for hours with heated
protests on the part of almost every
owner al some of the dates assigned
them. with the exception of Mrs. Helen
R. Britton, representing the st. Louis
club who had only compliments Tor Ser
John Heydler and the other members OF
the schedule committee for their work.
Baseball practice at Tufts was marked
Tuesday. by the addition of several new
men to the squad. when now numbers
30. Among the most promising of the
new candidates are A. Greenbaum, Il
former Revere High outfielder who has
played on the Sophomore nine, and Har
~ Wheat. another outfelder. After Il
short batting practice Coach Rutherford
gave his attention to the battery eandi-
dates Lee. the Freshman infelder, with
Purdy New England Lacquer working
out in the cage, and the Freshman,
Macks. did most of the throwing, with
Bennett. Schlotterbeck, Gomez and
Jameson on the receiving end
Neither time nor the efforts of the
National League peaccmakers appears to
have assuaged the wounded feelings of
Pres. Horace S. Fogel Of the Phillies.
The effect of the controversy between
Fogel and Pres. Lynch, last year, has
evidently not worn off, and wnen the
dates for the National League schedule
We're announced, Tuesday. and Pres. Fco-
gel was Informed that the Phillies woull
open in Boston instead of at home, which
it was their turn TO do. he said. This
has been caused by the opening of the
new American League park in Boston at
such a late date that the Athletics could
not start their season in that city. 1t is
our right TO open the season at home,
but, as usual the leaders of the National
League will not hurt themselves in any
attempt to favor the Philadelphia club -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
PRECOCITY AND PARENTAL Elk.
AMPLE.
Two Circumstances Of ChiId's De-
Velopnerts.

Another group of precocious chit
dren has been brought TO notice this
time by Il writer in the American
2gazinc. Here is one child who be-
gan to notice the alphabet at che age
Of Is months and WAS promptly taught
il in two days by an observant par
ent. Here is (, little girl whose nurse
crooncd "Arma Virumque" and other
Latin verse in rhythniCal scansion in
stead of nursery rhymes and whose
mother instead of baby talk told Der
noble poems. When the child began to
speak the mother found she could re-
peat these poems and at the age Of
. IVES composing poems Of her own.
she then began learning the typewriter
and to this her mother attributes
much of llar rapid development be-
cause Of her interest in the work and
the manual training. At e the child
had published a book modestly named
.Jinsles which from the specimen
cited, was as apt and Clearly written
us mach Of the verse set forth in the
name of iecularity Of crew. ups.
This child at ., her present age, car
speak FIVE language tluenHy
deponent saith not. Her picture
shows winsone childish little lassic.
The point of all this seems to be
that if the uarents are Interested in
something more than baseball and
bridge the talk in the home VIII nat
urallH create an environment of cui-
ture. and il the parents take il for
granted that the children TX the
things that th4N tItemselvessa enjoy
these seemingly surprising results Will
follow. Ia other words, as one would
Judge. it really requires no more in
telleet 10 like history and poetry than
To like neighborhood gossip and non
sense rhymes: the precucits. of the
Child whose tastes are trained to high
er pleasures is al IL tho notions OF
the grown-ups. 1t is not a question
of precoeity but of actual choice on
tho part of The parents as to what
shall occupy the chilas attention
The father of one Of these specially
developed children says that the chief
errer in modern teaching is that the
child's memory is trained at the ex-
peHse of thinking powers There is
more praise of the child who remem-
beers the most than of the child who
thinks best. This development must
DO made a matter Of thinking, NOT Of
parroting: then the child takes joy in
his conquest over problem. There
has to be parents kindly compulsion
at first TO help the child discover this
Joy Of triumph. DIR. Berle. who has
had remarkable results in training
four children says
II am satisfied that the same thing
| IS possible to any normal child, pro-
vided that he is started right and is
made to feel from the beginning that
the gaining Of knowledge is one of the
, most interesting things in the world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
SPOR ING.
SPORTING NOTES.

The revised schedule of the Trinity
College track team as Just announced
provides: April p, Brown Worcester
Polytechnic Institute ana Trinity at
Hartford; Man A. Wesleyan at Middle
town; May l. and is, Intercollegiates
at Springfield, May %. Union ut
Schenectady \. Y.
The Providence Polo club has with
drawn from the Empire State League
and il is believed that this mcans the
end of professional polo in Providence,
for several years at least. When the
National League broke up the owners
Of the local club entered the Empire
state League as this had been one
Of the best palo cities of the old
league The owners Of the club allege
that the Empire League piled up all
sorts OF obstacles in the way of the
Providence team and did not give it
fair treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
S1o0 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure IN all It's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity, Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that Ii fails
TO cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address +. j. CHENEY a CO. Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
BOXING NOTES.

Billy Melody and Andy Parker are
to box at New Bedford, Feb. %.
Patsy Brannigan and johnny Sin
clair have been matched to box in
Cleveland. Feb. 81.
Jeff Doherty and Harry Powers are
billed for the Pittstfield Club, next
Monday night.
Joe Thomas. eX-middeweight cham
pion, and Gunboat Smith have been
matched to box at Coalinga4 Cal,
Feb. %.
Promoter Mcintosh has finally forced
Sam McVea to make another match
with Sam Langford, and they will
meet at Sydney, N. S. w, April s.
Jimmy Clabby initiated his younger
brother, Eddie, into the game in Aus
tralia, the other day Bad coaching
cost Clabby the decision in 20 rounds
While many of the Australian pa
pers declare that Langford should
have been given the award over Nc
Yea in their last battle, number
praise the referee for the decision.
Jack Lester, the protege of Tommy
Burns, who has been doing consider
able boxing in Australia, has shown
he Is not hope. He is now on his
way back to this country.
Jim Barry evidently did not lose any
prestige in Australia by losing to Sam
Langford at Sydney. last Monday, as
Promoter Mcintosh has signed him to
box Sam McVey in sydney, March s.
Willie Richie. the California light
weight, has parted with Emil Thiery
and the latter will no longer be his
manager Thiery figured he could
manage both Mcfarland and ltitchie,
but the latter objected.
Terry Keller, the California middle
weight, who went to Australia with
Cyclone Thompson, had his first bout
at Sydney, the other day. and lost on
a foul in the seventh round 10 Rice Of
England.
Before Tommy Burns left Australia
for home he gave sports in that coun-
try the impression that when he re-
turned he was going to spend the rest
of his life there. He said he was ne
gotiating for the purchase Of large
business in sydney.
Tommy Burns has arrived in Seat
tie from Australia and again declares
he is a comeback. The injured knee
which kept him out of the game so
long, he says. is all right again. He
intends to return to Australia, next
summer, and will likely first meet
Perky Flynn over there. Burns does
not think much of McVea. He says
the colored boxer has a yellow streak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
AN AERIAL FERRYBOAT.
Is Used in Crossing the River Tees in
Yorkshire, England.


a IerfSpoat tiat traNeis III AiAa@i >
hlsn ABOVE the surface u tile Natei ,
Is me way iheS nave JUST solFe4 'le
pIoo'eih ol getting uoio79 'iio nv 81 =,
lees, one VI me great i,iHosei ie,
streams VI iio' 'ileS'1'e'i 1iis is,,i.''
mere IS hothihs me y "h TINS
sue Oh tie water anu ''ie WY
lie" tidt exist III Eui"pe an I'D " ne
ueslsileo by one man. ffeiich-
man liley are oilis uss'a M''e'i e'i,i-
paratiFeis narrow s'lealas haEc - pe
crossed rivers WHOSE up anu Uo" Il
traiilc Is 50 BUSY lilat II edhliot De III
ter[upteo oS the passase - ooats az
Flsi1 angie" across the surface o. Tue
waller
LUIS HA ing Terry II cdne4 4
transporter hfiase pF the engineers
'ulAioe - d Jew y iose tNPe''a "ioSe
- '''Ae' =, wv si'.s IL
f,.,Ir ;. -, ,,,,rsa,,.. T-,,Its5
So '',.1,. "a ~ -, LII, w.
-. ,,,.,efjo,l ,,tiI{t, - -, tos.t,.I
t,,,,',,,,,,t,I.' -; -, -. ..,,,.s,,,
- = ..,,,
-,
II.
,o,il,,. ',.', 80
'ri.-l-ia.',,,' '''''e' -
~, -. ,t..,,,..,z..
-. ms 80 Nli,''''e3ool
~ - i''s.'''7' =, N7''. = '-',s
- -. "''t7 = .'',''i'
Inn i7e :, POI VI "a t''' = F." u N
$40 feet across the =water, from one nail.
of towers ia Tho atb.r Fron, tho tow
crs nroieet arms If MASSIVE steel ,bat
diminish in befobt unfiI tb..,. ,.a,ch IN.
centre # iool[e . ,.ond daal M nv,
ends of ,he ynar of ;, c.,nti1a,,.,, hrid,,,.
raised bigb IN t,i, n, fart ma s,,,,9-
ture is eo,t ,.r ...,,tiI,,...,. ,,,.i,l.,,, ~,
liant trasgIip,, er.,,,, rno5t,inad RI
1n.la,,si6e. at H. ssirla,y = liza faat
3,bova tbc e,rr.,ca ~ ~ ,,,tar 10
naatt Inn, ,,,, rom, ~. ~ ,=.fr..
rarl.' tti,t,. 49,, 600 -, ems
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
Clancy Shades Powers,

Maiden. Feb. l4-The Commercial
Club entertained 500 members with
boxing bouts at its quarters on Com
mercial street, Maiden. Tuesday night.
Albert Miller was referee and Tom
Crimmins was announcer The feature
bout of the night, an eight-round con
test between Dave Powers of Maiden
and Young Clancy of the North End,
was won by Clancy after eight rounds
of interesting boxing In the prelmi-
nary bouts Kid Lee defeated Mickey
Brown in six rounds Kid Bloom dc
feated frankie Duobis in four rounds.
and Donnolly defeated frankie Bar
rett in a six-round bout on points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15

mertimc The pilot house is in the
centre of rho car. or top OF the pas-
senscr cabin. From there the cngi-
neer steers it from one sid" of tho
str.am 10 the other
The cost OF this strange structure
ana its equipment was about $l-o.5oo
Tie foundation stones al the piers
were laid in August 1910 and thc 'tls-
ing ferry was opened with great celag
by Ills ROYAL Hiehpess Prince Arthur
of Connousht the latter part of Octo-
Der of this year. Il was a great day
for the Prince and the people OF Mid
dlesborough The local newspapers OF
that town got out special edition
with pictures of the bridge. pictures al
the Prince ANA IF all the prominent
citizens Froportienatcly the opening
Of any Of New York's great East RiN-
el' bridges was pale and HncNeitiHg
affair compared with the Inauguration
of this flying ferry"
Middlesberuugh is a city of more
than 100000 population. miniature
Pittsburg. 1t was Just a little hamlet
UP to about nifty Years age. when it's
principal industry WAS tie mining of
rock salt Then great deposits of lion
ore were discovered there and in few
years it was one OF the big steel cen
tres of the North Of 1cnaIand ,rhe
River Tees is = tfdal stream tbat ,li-
vides the two PARTS Of the town. II
has become a great water highway
As it is only a LITTLE moro than FIVE
times the width of lower broadway
and is as crowded for river as
Broadway is fo,, = street il iy ma, won
de,. The biz interests of tl,r ni.,.o- de-
eided if was very anno3.ina to bsfyq=
the progress of their ore bG5ts inter
rthted hv the ,.rassins- al tha M, s.s..f4-
ger ferries. The agitation lastcd for
Years. and GVeryfbfne. from tunnels ~
high bridges was talked Of. In "a sH4all
way ii was as bitter a controversy rs
the rapid transit subway matter has
been in this CITY. One az fhe most
powerful Industries Of the place is A
bridge building n,ant and II i; proha-
BE this concern was able In carry its
point eventually. At any rate ii built
the bridge. which took "a GOOD many
tons of steel and Was altogether. "a very.
good contract. As is remarked in one
of the Latin classics "'TPe skies NAV
change but human nature IS always
the same everywhere.
The inventor OF the TRANSPORTER
bridge" and tie man who has Designed
practically all of those that have been
built is Ferdinand Arnodfn. French
man. The first bridge Of that type
that was evolved by him in practical
shape was built at bilbao Snafn eyer,
the River Nervi0n in 1889 An Fnr-
lishlnan named Smith had been work
ing on the transporter bridge idea also
hut Arnodin was the first to build one
The bridge at Bilbao WAS in onaratian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
features of the Days Dealings in All
the leading Stocks.

N--U- I|.-{T- n In lII--..-"
80, W" loih, en- ~ "l w .,,,st,
Sl"ths fuoNe9 ttttei r. ~ ~ = -
~ q l9li' t'ad& 1870 t II ~,
aIi'fa ~ q iahS s'''t ~. 49,
vim &s,sfar5ia,5.s gr,s and staGed tbaf9
,'nfii s6GytIZ - 49,, if7s md 0f fbr da\
W.,''tt i 9eai 9 H. & st @es,,tI,
lc,',,3 - - ~ NJ f. 1sIsd 'f1 ia,s
i,t.,.5.t b,,,,la3 '', d4@fe,. Ia fakG a II
~ - SiioN 81 H. - nrof.
S 1871 P,,,' ,oit VI aifftIf tr
,,1es,1l,tio,, .trlt lacking in I'M
ii,ti,ea ~ ttI La fi5at SENS noiilt
l "a y "i,u ti@''' ,., iuliIf.ss eiicr
~ - - . f f.5a tf it,, ,iig,ttb f9st
I',a' io'
NJ ,oaso,,. ,,s,,.,Il- assigned foi. this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Feb. II
Spot closed steady : points higher. Mid
IS bales.
Galveston steady II New Orleans
steady, TO-; Savannah steady. los
charleston steady, log; Memphis steady
Ins lffe
Net receipts for five DAYS 2n,iH.
Exports To Great Britain 81 463, u
France 10, 1S3: to the Continent 7S,105, tu
Japan II, III; TO Mexico 200
Stock rs. | -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Feb II.
G 4 T T l. + r Receipts $4,000. market
beeves i.70ftS.6e.
HOGS Receipts $1,000 market sc. low
err: light 5.z5li6 l5
SHEEP Receipts 1900; market strong
native 3.15a4.70. western 2.40a475: year
lings 4.75d5.I5; native lambs 4.25@6 SO;
western 4.5aa665.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
TUESDAY NIGHTS BOUTS.
Gibbons Wins from Hicks

New York. Feb 14-Mike Gibbons
the st. Paul welterweight, wen hard
fought 10-round bout from Freddie
Hicks of Detroit at the Fairmont \.
C. here, Tuesday. A majority of the
ringside crowd gave Gibbons the bet
ter of every round but the seventh.
which was even.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-15
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Feb a.
BEEF-Fresh firm; whole cattle 100109.
DnAN--rlrn, av39ft3l -.