davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
BY Kate Carew.

BY Kate CareW.
London, July q
no you know. my dears. London a
this time of year. though II
- at its brightest and best, make'
you simply yearn for the country.
It's very gay It's the Season! AND
from the Court Set and the Smart Set to
the Sporting Set and the 'Arrys and
'Arriets every man. woman and chiid IL
on pleasure bent.
The sun shines-mostly. The breeze
seems laden with the scent Of flowers, Tor
there are flowers everywhere. In the
parks, In the window boxes OF most OF
the houses, and in the streets, where
women are selling great hampers OF them
Each leaf and blade OF grass In the
squares looks as IL 1t had had a morning
coat of shellac, SO vanished and glisten-
ing does Nature appear here in the good
old summertime.
TARTs AND WANDERLUsT.
And it's just because of All this; / be-
lieve, that you get to thinking how much
lovelier the country must be. and that
kind of mathematics
feeling-the Germans call It wanderlust-
seizes you and won't let you go.
Your Aunt Kate had an awful attack
of this German sensation one morning in
her sombre hotel. She simply sat and
pined for mountains. or seashore, woods
or fields, It didn't matter which. She
longed to get back to the simple life.
where one doesn't have to dress to eat
the gooseberry tart at seven-thirty.
Girls, I haven't turned on gooseberry
tart yet. but the thought is stealing DER
me-just a few more dinners. and-well,
let US hope there will be another kind OF
tarti You can get too much Of good
thing. and the British certainly harp on
one theme longer than is necessary. Just
as wss pining my hardest there came
note from one Maurice Hewlett. He
would see your auntie that morning.
fairly squealed with joy.
The open country. the field path. fresh
air. the camp. the caravan!
Here was a prose poet who would give
me all these in his conversation.
He added in his letter that he really
had nothing to talk about that wasn't al
ready in a book. or about to be in one.
AS II cared!
l didn't want him to be wise and talk
Of current affairs / wanted to take a
pastoral holiday for an hour and travel
with him to wild places-to go out into
the forest and along the river banks, the
way he does in his books. I'd forget he
was a popular novelist and he'd forget
was a prying. inquisitive little person.
We'd be children of nature.
SHE Is ALMOST CONSISTENT.
1 pictured myself gracefully reclining in
a hammock in a fragrant pine grove. near
a meadow OF pink clover, while he gath
cred faggots and made a picturesque fire.
1t was lovely dream!
was sure Of the success of It an, be-
cause you see I was stepped in the out
door charm Of The Open Country" The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
he LOST HIS POSITION
HIS FRIENDS, AND HIS HEALTH BECAUSE HE
PERIODICALLY DRANK LIQUOR.
REGULARLY oP

the oneyo have
to
another,
much than what
Then your children
Nobody
1t for medicine nowadays
the Train"
i
now
bus
a
would
THREE
to
slightest desire live for
s.
sroyed that they will feel the slightest it.
we re to
If
COM
cal write, today.
NEAL INSTITUTE, e5 PLEASANT AVENUE,
STATION, PORTLAND MAINE TELEPHONE 1915
the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
North jaw GRANGE,

North Jay Grange held an all-day
meeting, Saturday, Mar. >. with the
members of Mystic Valley Grange Of
East DiXhcld as invited guests
After the usual amount of routine
business was transacted the time was
given over to the worthy lecturer,
Mrs Minnie Allen. On this occasion
she had arranged the following ques-
ton to be discussed in the morning
session.
What is the Greatest Leak on the
Farms in This Vicinity and What Are
We Buying That We Ought to Pre-
duce?"
This question was opened by FLOR
ace Gray, who made a vigorous speech
along the line of caring for farm MA
chnery. Too many farmers We're care
less of their implements and costly
tools and machines were allowed to
stand out doors through the winter
months. This was one Of the worst
leaks on the farm and the man wltD
INDUCES in the practice woald never
get ahead.
William Allen Of Mystic Valley
Grange then was called upon and said
that in buying machinery great care
should be exercised. There we're tea-
lures about moving machines that
must be considered. a broken part
cannot always be replaced.
Worthy Lecturer Mrs. Allen Of
North jay Grange made a bright
speech that called out great applause.
She raked the men over the Goals and
wondered what would happen if the
women were as careless with their do
nestle implements rs the men We're
with theirs.
Worthy Master Ernest Morse made
a strong speech, urging all farmers t.
stop the leaks. As help was scarce
and high it was necessary to use mod
ern machinery, but this must be
cared for. The help problem was Sc
rious. but was solved by the ma
chinery.
Bro. Farnum gave a helpful talk. lie
showed how machinery was taking
the place of farm hands In the old
days it took four weeks to get the
hay Now it can be done in as many
days. The same with potatoes
1t was a great dinner that had been
prepared by this Grange for their
guests of Mystic Valley Grange
Professor l.. c. B4teman of Auburn
was the speaker at tue afternoon SEES
sion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
LOST JEWELS OF FRANCE.
At One Time II Was Quite a Distinc
ton to be Allowed to See Them.

The crown jewels of France We're
renowned for centuries, and it was
thought to be q great concession to
the people when, in 1884. the gallery
in which they were kept was opened
to visitors once month. Before that
time it was sort of distinction in
France to have been allowed To in
speet that wonderful collection. and
even afterward it was not an easy
matter to be one Of the crowd Of
month"; visitors. An inventory taken
in 1871, Which employed twelve men
for some time, shows the collection
comprised the following gems: Nine
thousand five hundred and forty seven
diamonds, 513 pearls, $50 rubies. Of
which 145 were not mounted; 68 to-
PAGES, not mounted: $50 emeralds, OF
which 1873 were not mounted 1S4
saYphires, not mounted, and a large
number of other gems of various val
ues and colors.
The jewels were arranged III eleven
eases of large size, in such way as
to exhibit their splendors to the great
est advantage Among the diamonds
there were four which were celebrated
throughout the world, each of which
Regent. brought from india early in
the eighteenth century by Thomas Pitt
and sold III Ill to the Regent OF
France, the Duke of Orleans, for S40e,
01G IT weighs a little over 1876 carats,
and although not the largest it is con-
sidered by many to be the finest da-
mond in existence.
There We're also some wonderful
pearls and rubics. The most noted
pearl weighed 81 carats, and was val
ued at 0,o0O and there was a neck
lace Of pearls. % in number, valued, at
s2O0, 600 a ruby of 80 carats and am
other of - were greatly admired.
There was a bewildering array of very
fine gems OF less Importance.
During the days of riot and contu-
sion following the 10th of August. 1892,
when all authority was suspended the
whole crowd of burglars, pickpockets
and tramps Of Paris surrounded the
repository where the gems were kept,
and stole nearly every jewel of any
value When order was restored this
wonderful collection practically had
disappeared, the few smaller stones
left being worth only about $4,000.
Proclamation was made and proceed
ings in the matter were instituted.
In tho courts of that year about Il
million francs worth We're recovered
hv the police: and four years later the
superb Regent was found, as it has
been claimed. buried in the beam OF
an old house in Montmartre.-New
York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06

for them, and give the skilful direc-
tion and leadership without which
even strongly aroused public opinion
generally fails to find expression.
Therefore, / have all along felt that
even If there should be strong popu-
lar demand for me (as to which l can
pass no judgmen) yet that unless this
demand were literally overwhelming
it could hardly make itself effective.
But it seems TO nae that 1t is better
that it should not make itself effec-
tive rather than that by any action
Of mine | should make it seem that /
desire the Presidency for my own sake.
or am willing To accept it unless il
comes to me as the result OF real
popular movement, giving expression
to a demand from ut least a stbstau-
tial portion of the plain people that /
should undertake a given task in the
interest Of the people MS . whole. Be
fore ! speak there should be some
tangible evidence that such is the case.
With Very high regard,
Faithfully yours,
(Signed)
THEODORE R00SENELT.'
Nh Frank \. MunseY,
IL Fifth avenue, New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
HORSE MARKET.

Boston, March 1.-The market was
firm, during the week, With good
demand ON almost all classes of work
ing horses. There was no material ad-
vance in values received for good
horses, but the inquiry was more
marked and buyers We're more ready
to pick up good horses for work later
on when prices win be higher. In the
West horses are to be bought at fair
values, but when the farm work is
ready prices will jump up fully $50
per head on all classes of rugged
horses Of medium and heavy weights.
The supply of fresh country horses
about the city was moderate. but the
aeelimated and second hand horses
We're in light numbers. Driving horses
continue dull. The best heavy draft
horses sold at $325@475; medium
weights a $250Q350; heavy wagon and
expressing horses at $200@275 farm
chunks at $1o0@200. according to
weight and condition.; light delivery
and general business horses at $3.50
ESQ.
AT the City Sale Stables-Wheeler
McElveen & CO. had large number
of fresh horses from the country, dur
ing the week, about 200 head of extra
good horses being included in the con-
signments, the amount covering al
most all classes and descriptions of
horses. There was also entered IS
head of acclimated and seconds. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
sAGApAHoc PROBATE COURT.
First Session of March Term Held
Tuesday, at Bath.

Bath, Me, March 5.-(SpeciaD.-The
first session of the March term of the
Sagadahoc county probate court was
held in this city, today, with Judge
James s. Lowell presiding, and consid-
cradle business transacted as shown by
the following:
Administrations granted-Estate OF
Walter A. Madden. late of Bath, to
William X. Haggett. administrator; es-
tate of Samuel l.. Beals, late of Phipps-
burg, TO Alfred Beals, administrator
Wills filed-Lois \. Foster. late of
Richmond. Olive G. Howard executriX
named: Charles r. l<ittrcdgc, late of
Richmond. Ellen Il. Kittredge eXeeutriX
named.
Wills allowed-Thressa McAlduf. late
of Bath. stephen J. Fahey executor;
Isaiah wides, late of Bath. Margaret
A. Wildes exeeutrix; Amanda 5. Mctcaf
late of Bath, Lorettus :. Metcalf exec
utor.
Accounts alIowed-First and final ac-
count of Charles L. Bliss, executor OF
estate of Mahala u. Kelley, late of West
Bath; first and final account of Cassie
L. Rowe. administrators of estate of An
drew J. Rowe. late of Georgetown; sixth
and final account Of William H. Sewall
ct al, executors of the estate of Charles
L. Patten, late of Bath.
Accounts filed-First and final account
of Charles =. Clapp, executor of estate
of Frances A. Clapp, late of bowdoin-
ham: first account OF ;. Lizzie Sparks,
administrators of the estate of Lydia j.
Clifford, late of Richmond.
Inventories filed-Estate of Emily a.
Soulc by Annie Il. l.. Soule, admins
tratrix: estate of Frances M. Patten by
Lillian T.. Colburn, administrators; estate
of Mary Il. Dunbar by Lizzie e. Dunbar.
administrators; estate of Martha T..
Harmon by Annie NJ. Williams, admin
istratrlx c. I. a.; estate of George w.
Stacey by John Ii. Stacey, administra-
tor; estate of Fannie l.. Head by Henry
w. Head, administrator; estate of Elsie
and Margaret w. Davis. minors, by Lew
is Fulton, guardian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
BELFAST.

The last meeting of the city govern
ment for the present municipal year
was held, Monday evening, March 1,
Mayor Hanson presiding, and a full
board present. The principal business
of the evening was the reading OF the
various reports.
G. T. Marsano, who has been in his
old home in Genoa, Italy, for the
past i've of six months, sailed for this
country, Monday, and is expected to
arrive in Belfast about the middle
of this month. His business has been
conducted by his son, Charles Mar
sano, during his absence.
Mrs. Edward Winslow, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
B. Knowlton, Congress street, for the
past week left. Tuesday noon, for
Lawrence. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew l.. Knowlton
have gone to Niagara. where they are
guests of Mr. knowlton's brother.
George knowiton. 1t is possible that
they may locate there, for the pres
ent.
Mrs. Augusta Frederick and
Charles W. Frederick left. Tuesday
noon, for st. Augustine. Fla.
Mrs. Sarah 4. Dinsmore cnteftain-
ed the Whist Club of which she is a
member, Sunday evening, at her
home on Court street.
The North Church Guild met, Monday
evening, with Miss Alice simmons,
Franklin street, and plans were perfect
ed for giving u food fair, fancy goods
sale and play in the Opera house. prob
ably March .. 1t was decided to present
at that time the three-aet comedy Mrs.
Briggs of the Poultry Yard
The remains of the late henry Pickard,
who died. last Saturday, at the Soldiers.
Home at Togus, after long illness.
were brought to Belfast, Monday night.
for interment. He was born in Hamp-
den 60 years ago, and served in Company
A. 10Th Maine Infantry, during the Civil
War. He was admitted TO the Home
from Belfast, Oct 8. 1906
Prof George W. Stephens of the de-
partment of economics and sociology of
the University of Maine. will speak be-
fore the Mems Club of the Universalist
church, on March : His subject will be
High Prices" a lunch will he served
and an interesting and profitable time
is assured
Miss Flora Il. Rich. daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Moses W Rich of this city,
and Robert Holt of Whitman, Mass
son of Mrs. Robert Holt were married
at the brides home on Main street. at
30 p. NJ Monday.
Karl II. Wood. son Of DIR. II. \.
Wood. gave party to - of his
friends, Monday evening, from $50 to
$50. 1t was his 18th birthday. Games
were played and at 7.30 refreshments
OF ice cram and cake were served
Also birthday cake with IL lghte'
candles was cut and passed TO each
guest He received many nice pres
cnts as tokens of their love.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06

-e,..,-- a. ,.--I--. ,,,,,.,,a5,- "a
~ ilnlt NJ ie,t. Gfrerings Of the
~ It's lsese tI,Sfo1 huf a., tI ,7ost mart
gums We're wei lit1i" tttEu dl.u ~ 9o ~
instances stih,nr,, sbarf
inty - I H. nrices ~ s1cP otnclss as
4, t,,id,l ii pao9f;c Peading ana Amer
steel ChIoh faeine' fta i,t anu Aiil ta
icah 9ineillns NJ We, az Po,ml ~ ilio1F ~
low tne pest. pue NV "i'ue' zone at 'i''
ON the surface, az 1e2St, t % rise CT ~
Steei, Whlch "G'us oo PEI 80,
Oh TO-DAY l fal1sact va 49,
VIII sole ,l,,,isj
SiUul, 81 ~ ~ b9lil li1it al 30, :, Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
Shipping News

Boston, March 5.-Schooner King Jo-
siah G3r), st. John, \. b.; Dorothy
b. Barrett, Baltimore; Annie +. Con-
lon, Calais.
Sailed: Steamer Ascania, (Br)
Portland
Reekland, Me, March ARRIVED
Schooner Chester r. Lawrence, Rock
port for Boston.
Sailed: Schooner John S. Beecham
Roekport.
Calais, Me, March ARRIVED
Schooner Emma McAdam, New York
Portland, Me-. March ARRIVED:
Steamers Canada G3r), Liverpool;
Cape Breton (Br.), sydney, {. b.
Sailed: Schooner Addie Nj. Lawrence,
coal port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06

One was from f. b. Rankin of Richmond
and the other from Frank H. Robinson
of Dresden. Both had generous num-
Der of sgners.
1t was also announced that Henry
Page of Richmond, who has been oper-
ating the ferry for Capt. Hathorn, IS a
candidate for appointment to the posi-
ton, but he did not present any pc
tition.
The board did not act upon the petit
lions, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
Portland Wholesale Market.

Following are our wholesale quota
tons for this market:
Flour.
FLoUR-Spring wheat patents. 6.Oo8
s55; winter natents. 5.OOQ525; clears 500:
straights. $50
Corn and Feed.
CoRN--car lots, new. No: 3 yellow.
IS. bag lots, 7saSo; meal, 1905.
80 SI o,s s 9s r@ No. osts ye bSIs SIZE
GO 5: cases S.S4a425
BRAN, ETC.-Mnn. car lots, $3.50:
car lots 800; bag lots, 800; brown mid
dlings, car lots, 5000; bag, $500: mixed
feed, car lots, Sl50; bag lots, $500; gluten
feed, car lots, $500; cotton seed, si.So;
bag lots. 34.00.
Hay.
HAY-Pressed 2000n22 90; loose, 1900
1000; straw, 100OG12.00.
Produce.
CRANBERRIES-9 oo91o0o
BEANS-New York, 2.e5G5.o0; Califor-
mia pea S20a3.30: foreign pea, yellow
eyes, 275a2S0; kidneys, s.5O@S.65; Scotch
peas. 39off4.0o; split peas, 2.S542S
ONTONS--Native, bag, 40
POTA ToFS-Rush., 1l5QLS
CABBAGE-2.5o 80.
SWEETs-vinelands basket, 1.75. 2.o0T
FGGs-Fastern, Sc; held 80
BUTTER-Creamery, g; renovated: ~
EVAPoRATED APRIcoTs-i7lF@l8.
Fvaporated peaches, f2&atl3. evaporat-
ed apples, bulk. 1ola4li; pkgs.. Ii
Pork, Lard, Beef and Poultry.
LARn-Pure, 1ol4@as. pals 1i-Hs.a%;
Leaf i2al2z com hsnIi tsf S.s e, me-
dunn II 0G63i9 so
BFFF-Sdes, SGsA.
iP50fSUtILTRY9Chieken lsaa1s. turkeys.
western 23li24; fowl l5MlI
Dry Fish and Mackerei.
COD-Large shore, 500; medium shore,
$50; pollock, 40oa6.5o hake. 2.75qs.V0:
boring per boy, sealed. l4lf16; lnackerei
No. 5, 16.0oQ1s.0O.
Oil, Turpentine and Coal.
OIL-Raw linseed. 727s2. boiled iinseed.
74dS4; turpentine. 55465 Ligonia and
Centennial II. Prntts Astral. 12ls: motor
gas. 13s; sperm. 99a1.0O cod. 5oa55; por-
gle. 40d45: lard. 6sGS5.
COAL-Stove and egg retail, I15; bro
ken. 7.00; pea, 625: Franklin, 800: soft,
$50; coke, 57o. chestnut 7.75..
Metal. Nails and Iron.
metal sheathing. 10; bolts. II.
LFAp4Pipe, 5.soas.fs; sheet. ssoa7. %.
NAILS-Cut, 2.05G2.35; wire, 21oG2.40
Paints. varnish, Naval Stores.
OAKUM-7Gs.
PITCH-wilmngton $50.
RED LEADS 53f77.00.
VARNISH-Danlar. 15G5l2.0o; coach,
l. 25G6.00: furniture, I00ul.75.
ROSIN-3E.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06

LARD--Firm.
SUGAR-Raw easy: muscovado 50 test
49, centrifugal So test ass; molasses SUI
gar So test ESQ: refined quiet
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1893; packing
stock current make No. 2 224ID23.
EGGS-About steady; receipts @ f52,
fresh extras 2jd26; first u; seconds % @
23A dirties 22d291; checks 200211: state,
iatge rev iaid II; do selected whites fair
to good 25026 western whites 24026
state, Ia. and nearby hennery brown 25
as; do. gathered brown and mixed col
ors 81.
POTAToES-S and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06

j. Laeher & Son sold "a cattle, from
81 G5e. j. O'Brien sold / bull. 1900 lbs.
and cow, $50 lbs, at 4c., COWS, at
9Ae.. and cows at 2Ac y. Wheeler
sold | COW. 900 lbs, at 4e
Veal ealves-J. d. Neyion sold 4
calves, $40 lbs, at 715e., and 81 small
calves at $3.50 each. c. I. Rich sold )
small calves at So each. j. w ELS
worth sold q small calves at SO each
d. a. Walker sold calves, $40 lbs.
at &c. \. Wheeler sold l calf for s.. A
p. Needham sold fancy calves, at
912e., SO calves at SC, 90 small calves
at $3.50 each, and Is small calves at
81 each. Minis q Holbrook sold SO
calves at 7a3c. H F.. Whitney sold Is
calves, average 90 lbs, at 7c., and 2
grassers, at &c.
Hogs-Nims * Holbrook sold : hogs
at 6.35c. J. Lacher & Son sold hogs
at SIC. j. W. Ellsworth sold hogs
$40 lbs, at 64c., l coarse COW, at SC.
and l stag. at 4c. ]. D. Neylon sold 2
hogs, $50 lbs, at &C., and 8 hogs, $40
lbs. ut 6lac.
Mich Cows-H. j. Carney sold
choice mixer at $50 j. d. Nelson sold
/ mixers to average, $50, and stock
bull for $25
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.
Beef cattle sold in the English mar
kets strong, during the week Supplies
were about the average and the de
mand was active. Late advices quote
live cattle selling at London at lao
t5c, per lb. dressed weight, sinking the
oftal; at Liverpool, live cattle quoted
higher, ut 12@i3c. per H.. dressed
weight, including the offal
The FIRST shipment of cattle from
TIL port Of Boston was sent over,
during the week, destined for the
Liverpool market From New York
shipments consisted of 693 cattle to
Great Britain and AZ cattle to the
Bermudas- From Boston the following
amounts Were shipped ON the Michi-
gan to Liverpool: Morris Beef Co.
rs cattle; Swift &; Co, 100 cattle:
Morris & Co, 600 sheep, and Swift &
Co, 40 sheep making total of 225
state cattle. and 1910 sheep. 1t is ex-
pected that shipments Will now be
regular though not in heavy amounts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, March 5.
FLOUR-Quiet and about steady, re-
ceipls 35,357; shipments 17.23S.
WHEAT-Spot easy No. 2 red 109 ele-
vator export basis and los o aaoat;
No. l northern Duluth 1929 aaoat
receipts 75,6o0, shipments il2,24S.
CORN-Spot easy; No. 7S3 elevator
export basis and export 49, aaoat
receipts 25,S75; shipments 154,s69.
OATS-Spot easy; standard white Soc
in elevator; No , co., No. 3 and so: nat
ural white and white clipped 599G63 on
track. receipts 25,925; shipments 25,42S.
PORK--Steady.
BEEF-Steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of tho Days Dealings in All
the LEADING Stocks

New York, March 5-For the first two
hours of trading on the Stock Exchange,
today, business was almost the largest
and broadest of any recorded thus far.
49, IN the course of the morning
United States Steel which resumed its
time leadership, made very decided
gain, as did also Union Pacific, which
woe eecoed to Steel i'm noint of strength
and activity Movements of other lead
ing stocks were in keeping and the de-
mand soon comprehended the largest
number of issues dealt in for many
weeks. Activity died down, in the early
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
:: =; =; &: :. s : LOlrlnnerS
HirTlli +: {: =: :: !: 1;
Three Sixee-25cs SOC, $l.OO

trade was active and a large amount
of horses were sold. with values sat
isfactory.
At Welch & Hall & Cos. 2 express
carloads and Is head OF accimated
horses were sold Trade was some
what dull. but prices held veil Myer
Abrams q Co. sold 2 oarloads of
green country horses, mostly heavy
drafters Prices ruled strong on all
horses above medium weight.
j. C. Keith opened new sale sta
BILE on North Beacon street, by the
Brighton stock yards. Offering 200
horses at the sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
New York Cotton Market.

New York March s.
Spot closed quiet - points higher. Mid
ding uplands 1915, do, gulf 1910. No
sales.
70 7-16 Savannah steady 10s; Charleston
firm, 102, Memphis steady log.
Net receipts for four days ~ 283
Exports to Great Britain 4567. "a
France IGS25; To the Continent 95,4G3 To
Japan 1861.
stock I olg 9lI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago March D
c 4 T T L f - Receipts $3.50; market
steady. beeves 5aS.55: Texas steers 80
Q6.
HOGS-Receipts S0000; market slow Sc.
lower than yesterdays average; light
6. 50a6 81
SHEEP Receipts 1900; market weak.
native 1855; western 4I5.15 yearlings
$3.50 native lambs 4.50d7; western so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-06
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, March ).
BEEF-Bressed firm, whole cattle iO4
OLE.
BRAN-H Higher. 8O00d30.5o
BUTTER--Firmer; northern Sia3ll;
western 324633&
CHEZ SE-Unehanged; New York fan
cy lS3619
CORN-Gnchanged No. 3 yellow rs.
2702S
FLoUR-IIisher; spring patent $500
Clio.
HA1--steady, No. / grade &c 59d27. so.
MBS-Steady. l019lL
LARD Steady pure 100
MIN ED FEtD-Higher, 3t504S3.
OATS-Cnchanged No. clipped whit
PORK-tnehanged medium backs Is Il
POTAToEs-U white 255a2. 60
StGA R-Firm, graduated s.
NEALS-Firm, HIS.