davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
H. COOLING FIELD goes to Maui to-

H. COOLING FIELD goes to Maui to-
night.
M. E. SILVA and wife returned in the
Sierra.
NORMAN WATKINS is booked for
the Sierra.
MRS. L. B. KERR intends leaving in
the Sierra. g.
DIR. w. II. DAVIS and wife arrived
in the Sierra.
MRS. S. T. sTARRETT will leave
for the Coast shortly.
A.. M. MERRILL is on the sierra's
outward passenger list.
CARL Du RoI, manager of Ehlers &
Co., returned in the Sierra.
MRS. JOHN A. HUGHES and three
children returned in the Sierra.
c. HEDEMANN and wife are book
ed for departure in the Sierra.
SO
MRS. WILLIAM GIFFARD and famil'
are booked to leave in the Sierra
MRS. H. v. MURRAY and young so
are booked to leave in the Sierra
JARED G. SMITH, tobacco planter
returned from New York in tn
Sierra.
MAJOR W. A. PURDY and wife inter
going to the Coast in an ear'
steamer,
]. F. C. HAGENs and family al
booked to leave in the Sierra {
Wednesday,
$50
MR.. and MRS. F II. APPLETON al
q party from Southern Californi
arrived in the Sierra.
DR.. SHEPHERD proposes to take L
Carnegie Institutes entire he
studying staff, comprising TWEEN
men, to Kilauea.
+ SAMUEL A.. MoNsARRAT and wi
will shortly return home to s.
t FRANCISCO, after a visit of sol
1 weeks to relatives in the Islands.
3 COLONEL FRENCH, secretary Of t
g western division of the Salvati
S Army, win arrive in the Mongo
:. on April l6 and remain three weel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
TREASURY COIN
Continued from Page y

of the United States mint, from
which they came. The coin has never
been removed from the sacks. The
odd hundreds of dollars and the dimes
repose on trays in the big safe.
The vault at the treasury is not
very large, but it does well enough
for the purpose it is intended for.
People who have never seen half a
million dollars at one time can hardly
imagine the small space it occupies,
when made up in uniform sacks and
stacked in a corner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05

otherwise ill-treating her. Further
more, he associated with other w0-
men, called her vile names and gen
orally acted in a brutal manner. More
recently he deserted her and their two
children and since that time has CON
tributed nothing toward their sup
port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
PERSONS IN THE NEWS


REV. JOHN FRANKLIN coWAN,
pastor of Kohala Union church and
editor of the Kohsla Midget, is fiji
ty-eight years old today. He is a
native of New York State.
THOMAS A. JAGGAR;
Jr., has offered to conduct volcanic
observations at the crater Of XII
lauea for five years if the committee
on volcanic research will pay his ex-
penses.
MRS. JOHN SEBASTIAN, wife of the
vice-president of the Rock Island
Railroad, and her friends, Mrs. John
Gauger and Mr.. and Mrs. e. E.
Walker and family of San Francis
co, arrived in the Sierra.
MISS ANNIE M. ALEXANDER, the
naturalist, whose request for per-
mission to obtain specimens of Ha-
waiian birds was, after much delib-
Grafton. denied by the board of
agriculture, arrived in the Sierra.
A. r. HIGGINS and wife came down
in the Sierra for brief visit to
friends in Honolulu. Mr.. Higgins is
noted polo player and manager
of the San Mateo Club. He bears
letters of introduction to Walter F.
Dillingham;. 1t is nopeG by local
players that Mr.. Higgins may be
seen in action on the Moanalua
grounds.
L. A. CoCKRoFT, general passenger
agent of the Oceanic line, the Elk
sminer says, lis fast attaining the
reputation of booking the greater
portion of the wealthy and promi
nent people that make the trip tt
the islands. This is especially true
of the families connected with the
different railroads and transporta
ton lines of this country"
80
H. B. CAMPBELL, representing tn
Monitor Oil Company of Oakland
, Cal, arrived in the Sierra thi
morning Mr. Campbell lived 70
many years in Port Arthur, but Of
the outbreak of the Russo-Japanes
war beat it" for Newchang, wher
the Russians were very glad to turl
over to him the telephone system
when the Japanese advanced on tn
g town. Mr.. Campbell, in turn, soil
Al the system to the Japanese the da
> they captured the city, and realize
a handsome profit on the deal Thi
is Mr.. Campbel's first visit to He
e nolulu for some years. Mr.. Cam
4 bell is a linguist of some ability an
a speaks Russian, that most Difficult
!. language, iuently
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-05
cRuELrY ALLEGED.

Mary Silva has filed suit for di-
vorce from A. Silva, alleging eN-
IRENE cruelty, desertion and non-sup-
port. She claims that before her hus-
band deserted her, he was in the
habit of beating and slapping. her.
knocking her around the room and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
A LAUNCHING DEVICE.
Problem of Launching AeropIanes
From Batteships Solved by Cataput.

Washington. Dec. 18.-As the result
of experiments with catapuit launch
ing device. naval officers. today, be-
lieve the problem of successfully
launching hydro-aeroplanes from the
decks of battleships has been solved.
The experiments have been carried
on at the Washington navy yard by
Lieut. Theodore G. Ellyson, L. S. N,
and his demonstration made. yester-
day, is being applauded by officials
of the navy department.
The launching device is the inven-
ton of Captain w. r. Chamberhead
of the navy aviation squad and is OPP
Grated by compressed air. The ap-
paratus is simple and can be affixed
to a revolving gun turret within 80
minutes. after which the turret could
be turned 50 as to throw the flying
machine into the teeth of the wind. on
returning from its flight the hydro
aeroplane would settle in the sea
alongside its parent ship and be hoist
ed aboard. #f.tzz
Naval attaches of England. Ger
many, Russia, France and Italy, have
been interested observers of the tests.
The various governments also have
asked directly for information as to
the type and operation of the device.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
BOUTS, THIS WEEK.

e Tuesday-St Patrick's Al A, Brock
TOM amateur tournament; Jack Brit
ton VS.. frankie Nelson, New York;
Joe1 Coster VS.. L. De Ponthieu, Roch-
ester, N. Y; Tommy Flanagan VS..
Tommy Shea, Putnam, Conn: Young
jack o,Brfen VS.. Jimmy Duffy and
Cw Flynn VS.. J. Hogan, Buffalo; Kid
Henry VS.. Young Kurtz, Watervliet,
Chattanooga; Young Shugrue VS..
Young Gra6well, Newark; "One-
Round" Hogan VS. F. Olson, Charles
Barry VS.. F. Lynn and f. Morrissey
VS.. l.. Coyle, Brooklyn; Young Lough-
rey VS.. Dave Deshler and Patsy De-
I4ueea VS.. Young Miller, Marieville;
Mike CTwin) Sullivan VS.. Tom Bar
rett. st. John. N. r.
i,Wednesday-"On Round Davis VS..
Soldier Kearns and Joe White VS.. Tom
Malofley, New York: Hillard Lang VS..
Spike Kelly. Windsor, Ont; Billy Ben
nett vs. Young Brown, Brooklyn.
Dorchester Club, amateur tourna-
ment; Jack Denning VS.. Tom Gavi-
gan, Cleveland; Eddie Morgan VS..
Johnny Dundee, New York; Steve
Kennedy VS. Young Hirst, Lawrence;
Young Dyson VS.. Young Bosse and
Bunny Ford VS.. Dick Stone. Bridge
port; Joe Phillips VS., Fred Yelle, and
Tom Hanna VS.. Kid Willetts, Thorn
ton, r. l.
Friday Arthur Cote VS.. Tom Riley,
Biddeford; Bombardier Wells VS.. p. o.
Curan, London, Eng; Tommy Howell
VS.. Billy Walters, st. Joseph, Mo-;
Harry Bramu VS.. Young Libby, New
York; Leo Kelly VS.. Dick Cullen, st.
Louis; Ford Munger VS. Bud Williams,
Baltimore; Young McDonough VS.. Bay
Woods, Manchester, N. IL.
Saturday--Marty Brown VS.. Willie
Howard, New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19

just saw fine Murillo around the
corner" THAT SOP" was the response.
Il bet he amt as good as Marsans.
Jack Dunn of Baltimore hopes to
land Catcher Ben Egan from the Ath-
letics, He was a starry for Dunn in
1911, but did not show much in the
American League, last season.
art" Shafer, utility infielder for the
New York Nationals, last year, said,
Tuesday, at Los Angeles, he would
not join McGraw's squad for the train
ing siege at Martins Springs, next
February. II have quit baseball for
good said Shafer. For one thing,
get too many perfumed notes" He
was one of the few unmarried men
among the Giants, last year.
Frank Chance, former manager of the
Chicago Nationals, told friends in Los
Angeles, CaL, Monday, that private bust
ness had prevented him from going to
Chicago to meet Frank Farrell, owner Of
the New York Americans, who is said to
want Chance as manager. Il can't go
until after the first of the year." said
Chance and added that he might not go
al all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
-. NO RECORD PUBLISHED
Of Games Won and Lost by American
League Pitchers.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-No record of the
number of games won and lost by
American League pitchers will appear
in the official averages compiled for
the Baseball season of 1913, according
to statement of President Ban john
son here, last night. Il am opposed
to the present method of rating hurl-
ers." said Johnson, land the Won and
lost column will be absent in the next
bunch of pitching figures sent out
from my office. Instead of having the
pitchers arranged according to their
victories and defeats, it is my inten-
ton to have them rated according to
the Jlamber of hits they yield in an
inning or according to the number of
runs that are earned off them. The
details of the new plan have not been
worked out, but the present method
will be forsaken for all time. l intend
to put an expert at work to evolve
satisfactory formula and expect to
have one ready by the. opening of the
season."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Dec. 1S-An outburst of eX-
cited bidding aroused the stock market
today, to sudden activity toward the close
sion. With the news from Philadelphia
of the increase in its quarterly dividend
from i to > per cent, Reading scared
swiftly from 1865 Ia to 40. On the first
transaction after the fash from Phiadel-
phia it gained a point and on the next
/ 3-4 After touching the high mark of
10 a rise of 3-S from the previous low
price, it sold off again and closed at 1861
unchanged on the day.
Other stocks responded to the jump i'll
Reading. and Union Pacific, Southern Pa
cific, Lehigh Valley and Steel rose to IL
point above yesterdays final quotations.
News of the Reading dividend increase
at this time came as a surprise, although
there had been vague reports that, with
the supreme courts decree in the anthra-
cite case made known, the directors might
take some action favorable to stockhold-
ers at today's meeting. Earlier in the
day Reading had been the weak feature
among the prominent stocks, selling two
points below yesterdays close. More
than half the days business was trans
acted in the last hour. Previous to that
time little interest was shown in the mar
ket and business at times came TO IL
standstil. Although the market respond
ed in spots to pressure bear traders We're
not willing to venture upon extensive
dealings, and prices moved back and
forth in a hating way with heavy
undertone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
GOVERNMENT OF PHILIPPINES.
About 5 Per Cent. OF Philippines De-
sire to Govern Selves.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Only about 5
per cent. of the Philippine people de-
sire self government. according to DIR.
c. Y. Piper commissioner of educa-
ton at Manila, and opponents of the
government agitation in Congress.
today, were preparing to use the
statement of the educator in fight
ing "home rule" legislation. DR.. Phi
per made his declaration before the
Anthropological Society, YESTERDAY
THE people of the Philippines have
made but little progress, during the
past century" he said. 1.-The educated
class which comprises about per
cent. of the total population, is in fa-
var of lf4goyernment, but the re-
mainder are willing to remain sub
jeets of the United States
DR. Piper declared that the United
States should maintain sovereignty
over the archipelago throughout the
present generation at least Educa-
ton, he said, was making great strides
and the Filipinos should not be en-
trusted with the responsibility of gov
erning themselves until they were
prepared for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
BOXING NOTES.

Kid Albert, Leo Flynn's pretender
to- the welterweight championship,
and Billy Lewis of New Jersey will
meet in 10-round bout ats,Albany.
Thursday night at Dan McMahons
American A. G.
Three bills to legalize boxing in
Illinois will be presented before the
next Legislature, 1t would be better
for the forces to combine on one bill.
as it, will increase the chances for
making the game legal. 49,
Luther Mccarthy draws the color
line and will not box Jack johnson,
even if Mccarthy wins from Palzer
If Mccarthy or any other hope"
wants to win the worlds title he will
have to meet Johnson, unless the lat
ter retires.
Bill Papke broke a bone in one of
his hands in his recent bout with Ber-
nard in Paris and had to call off all
his engagements. He is coming home,
but will return to France in Febru-
ary-to start training for his bout With
Frank Klaus in March.
Fred Becker, the New Orleans am
ateur middleweight, who defeated Sill
championships in Boston, did not
make much of a showing as a profess
sional at New Orleans, the other
night He was stopped in the first
round by Jack Mitchell. the Mexico
champion.
The Indianapolis promoters are
angling for the. services of Gus Chris
tie and Jack Dillon for return
meeting, Christie is a new one that
Teddy Murphy. the former manager
of Battling Nelson, is trying to groom
for the nifddleweight title. Their last
fight resulted In a draw. -
Abe Attell will probably go behind
Special Delivery Hirst, the Chicago
+ lightweight when he meets Steve
Kennedy at Lawrence. Thursday night.
Attell has the former messenger boy
in hand and expects to make a first
CLASS, lightweight out of him. Hirst
VIII have to come through with fair
amount of skill, by Thursday night,
II he expects to profit at the expense
of Steve Kennedy.
Making protests against amateur
boxers is getting to be somewhat of
a joke. If the registration commit
tee of the n. f. A. A. A. L. would in
vestigate the person making the pro-
test, the committee might find a rea-
son for not entertaining it. 1t is get
ting to be so now that an amateur
boxer who wants to win the prize in
some class in one of the tournaments.
on finding out that another boxer
who can defeat him is also entered.
makes protest against the boxer he
fears By that plan he hopes to keep
the boxer from competing. As rule.
the boxer who makes the protest is
ais 'much of professional as the box
er whom he protests against To find
a really pure amateur boxer in this
section at least, is like finding a nee
die in a hay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Leon, year-old son of Mr.. ana
Mrs Joseph f. Wise of South Port
land, had both hands mangled by the
explosion Of a dynamite cartridge, on
Tuesday He is said to have held it
in one hand and pounded it with
rock with the other. He was taken
to the Maine General hospital
Capt Ralph P. Mank of the 4th
Company, c. A. c.. OF Bath, has for
warded his resignation to the adju-
tant generals Office at Augusta and.
Tuesday, orders were received callins
an election, for Thursday evening.
Dec 10, to fill the vacancy; also to
fill the office of second lieutenant.
Lieut. Col. Peterson will preside. Capt.
Marks resignation is brought about by
business reasons.
After encountering several gales in
the Bay OF Fundy during the past
three weeks, the American schooner
f. II. Odiorne has been towed to
Tfaggs' Cove, Grand Manan, near
Eastport, Me The Odiorne is fun of
water and will be taken to st. John
for repairs. The schooner, loaded with
lumber left st. John Nov. 26, for New
York. but was unable to clear the bay.
The vessel was built at Newburyport,
Mass. IN 1871. and registers 307 tons.
New York is her home port.
Elcctrocution of persons convicted of
capital offences. as a substitute for
hanging, is provided for in a bill which
has passed both branches of the Yer
mont Legislature and is now await
ing the signature of Gov. Fletcher I'm
der the terms of the act the number
of legal witnesses to an execution is
reduced from 80 to three and it is pro-
vided that in sentencing a prisoner to
death the court shall name the week,
but not the day. The House, Wednes-
day, refused to concur with the Senate
in increasing the salary or the Cover
nor from S2500 to $1,000.
A haul of about $50 miles will be
saved to shippers by the construction
of a bridge over the st. John river
between Van Buren,, Me, and St.
Leonards, n. 3. A railroad company
which has built a new line from Camp
bellton, n. b., to ST LeonardS an
nounces that connection will be made
with Maine railroads at Van Buren,.
Much of the northern lumber and 9TH
er freight shipments consigned to New
York and Boston markets have been
routed by way of ST. John and Nc
Adam Junction because of the absence
of direct connections.
Tuesday forenoon, Mayor Frank
Palmer of Saco received the resigna
ton of James Il. Towle as chief en- :
gineer of the fire department, to take
effect, Dec. 81. Chief Towle notified
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
Shipping News.

PASSPORT, Me, Dee. 1S.-Saied: Sch.
William Keene Boston; Fred w. Ba-
lano, do.
Machias, Me, Dec. 1S.-Sailed: Sch.
Pendleton Bros, from Weymouth, n.
s.; Newport News; Nettie Shipman
(from st. john n. Y; Lucia Porter
(froln do), do w. H. Waters (Br),
(from do), Boston; Abbie S. Walker
Crom do) do: Seth Todd Grom do)
do; ~. q. Sterling drom Parrsboro),
do.
Boothpay Harbor. Me, Dec. 1S.-Ar-
rived and sailed: Schooner Annie and
Reuben, Stonington for Boston.
Arrived schooners Romeo ,tBr). Ston-
ington for Boston; Omaha. Millbridge
for do; Seguin, Stockton Springs for
New FORK.
Ellsworth, Me-, Dec. 1S.-Sailed: Sch.
Julia Frances, Providence.
Rockland, Me, Dee. 1s.-Arrive1:
SchooneGs William H. Jewell, Bangor;
Pemaquid. Bar Harhor.
Boston, Dee. 1S.-Arfived: Schooner
Charlotte w. Miller Poughkeepsie, N.
Y. Sailed: Schooner Ethel Merriam,
NeWbury port.
Boston, Dee. 1S.-Arrived: Steam r
Devonian. Liverpool.
New York, Dec 1S.--Arrived: Str
Laconia. Naples.
Portland, Me, Dec. 1s.-Arrived: S.
s. Canada. Liverpool via Halifax.
Portland. Me, Dec. 1S.-Arrived: Str.
Canada OBJ, Liverpool. Schooners
Margaret NJ Ford, Stonington. Maine
for New York: Wesley Abbott, Ban
gor for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
SPORTING NOTES.

Tie formal acceptance of the pole
cup challenge made by the birmingham
Club Of England vas on its way 10
England, Tuesday. The matches viii
be played at the Meadowbrook Club
or Long Island, the scene of the Amer
lean victory, last year, but the dates
have rot yet been fixed. Under the
rules, the meeting must be held, be-
tween June and July s, and on the
grounds suggested by the cup holders.
HarrI Payne Whitney, the captain OF
tie team, which will defend the cup.
will so abroad, next month, to perfect
arrango ments for the matches in4ne-
diately after his return, the polo com
mittee viii settle down to work in
earnest and prepare for what is cX
pected to be stirring match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19

Heath. F. j. bennett, +, 5. Huston Ellie
Boyden, d. NJ. Libby, George c. Drisco,
j. w. Hunter, l.. H. Bisbee, f. +. Black,
A. d. GRAHAM W II. Huntington, 6. H.
York, A. H. T. Buffum, Julien Emery, c.
Q. Martin, =. W. Libby, c. W. Brown,
Fl. NJ. Brazier -
I Mileage-Edward Evans. L. Eff Tuttle
George Plummer, George Alden.
Auditins-W 5. Rogers, =. T. Clifford
Memorial-J. f. Little, Willis l. Bick-
ford, c. F. Higgins, Harry Harlow.
W. e. Leland, W. p. Walker. $. .. Nil
Ter Sisters L. f. Jewett, Lyman Wheeler
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e. \. Rogers
c. Dresser, c. a. Priest: Sisters J. w
Bowdeb. II. g. Snallidge, w. l.. Thomp-
son
Agriculture-Br Brothers Clarence A. Day
NJ. Williams B. L. Sylvester, L. e. Nc
Intyre: Sisters l.. r. Fellows, NJ. K. Mil
Ter, 0etavia Arskine.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kate b. Ellis, Geor-
gle G. Brown. q. H. York, H. y. Leeman,
z. r Clifford; Brothers c. 5. Downing,
b. F. Foster, +. :. Stewart, NJ. r..
Kicker, B. F. Allen.
Protection of Birds-Brothers C W.
Brown G. II. Foster, j. H. Blanchard;
Sisters Q. 3. McKechie, c; NJ. Howes.
Rhoda NJ. Noyes, Matilda Weeks,
Good of the 0rder-Brothers Norris l..
Heath. II. L. Bates. Robert Simmons,
W. ". Choate, H. d. Smith; Sisters Ber-
tha Remission, Nina Andrews, Bessie
Harris.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES George Y. Brown.
J. II. King, H. Z. Ellis, Lewis Lackee.
J. +. Bailey, G. II. Foster; Sisters Abbie
Robinson, Georgia Brown, Louise Gun
ningham
Observation-Disclosures f. S. Adams Z.
NJ. Frye, ]. II. Harmon, G, w. Cleaves,
w. +. Leland: Sisters :. o. Hancock, a.
J. Foss, j. NJ. Colt.
Roads-Brothers Leon s. Merrill, J. \.
Perkins, O. NJ. Richardson, j. b. Dan
forth, T.. 5. Stewart; Sisters Abbie Rob
ipson, Lillian o. Campbell, Lincoln
Meinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
BASEBALL NOTES.

Pat Powers, former president of the
Eastern League. has come out with
denial of the story that he had pur-
chased the Jersey City club.
If La Belle France is looking for
somebody to coach her baseball teams,
why not get Oul Willie Keller?-New
York Sun.
New York is interested less in what
salary Frank Chance will get, next
season, than in what percentage he
will get.
Although the service in the big
leagues of Red Corridor has been
short. he's been as we'll advertised as
II he'd led in batting. for numerous
continuous seasons.
Overheard in the Waldorf corridor
during the recent baseball meeting: Il
80 Fa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19

the mayor that he would not withdraw
his resignation, but would serve un-
til the regular meeting of the city
council, Jan. 6, when his successor wilt
be elected. When asked to give his
reason for resigning, the chief said it,
was because his private business de-
manded his entire attention. He would
not admit that the trouble Friday
night, when Driver Frank Cation of
Hose 1 drove in front of Engine ,, it
is claimed, while the department was
responding to general call from
Biddeford, had anything to do with his
action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19
Chicago produces Market.

Chicago, Dec. Is.
Wheat and corn finished strong, to-
day; oats steady and provisions irregu-
lar. Wheat closed I cent over yesterday;
corn TO 1sm3 cent higher; oats z to {
cent higher. and provisions from p cents
up to 10 cents depressed
WHEAT-Dec. Sc. May 81; July S7s.
CORN-Dec 4Ss; May 4ss649. July 49s.
OATS-Dec. 32Im33; May 33s: July 3d.
PORK-Jan HIS; May 1850.
LARD-Jan 9S2a; May 9S5.
SHORT RIBS-Jan 962l; May 965.
RYE-No. 2 on track 630S3l
BARLEY-Feed or mixing 46m50
MALTING-Fai toschoiee 5SI65
TIMOTHY SlfED-335@S65.
ER-1S25d1725
LARD-957Am975
SHORT RIBS-912m975.
BUTTER-Easy, Unchanged; creamer-
les 26ft33.
EGGS-Receipts 1898: fresh unchanged;
fresh current receipts 19022 refrigerator
firsts II; hrsts a.
CHEESE-Firm; daisies 1G4a17; twins
l6lmi6i: young Americas l6s@i7; long
horns l6fml7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-19

Between 500 and $500 in fines have been
collected in the Cambridge district court
in the last 10 days from autoists for va
rious infringements of the law, chief of
which was the failure to light properly
the rear lamps of their machines. Tues
day. 10 men appeared in court and all of
them were found guilty and fined $40
each One man appealed his case. Sum
monses calling for Is more to appear. on
Friday morning, have been issued.