davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06
selcsraphildc gsuti5cu.

.. Ill9llll.
9 q eball. Sn Ser sSatipnol:
Cincinnati ,, Stem Yprf 5.
Cincinnati /, sSeip Yorf ?.
Chicago 4, Bolton 3.
9Sittsbura | Glilaoelpbia O.
ct. 9pl1is 3, 9roptlpn 3.
Sn oer q ln1erienn 2eugle:
9ier Wprf 8, ct. 2pllis I
stcm Dort 2, ct. 2ouis 0.
9sbilaoelp6ia 5, Sctroit II.
lSbilanelpbiu 8, Getrnit s.
slnoerc Spiele perregnet.
Su Der Scoeral 2cngIc:
Baltimore 0, ct 2uuis
grootlpn I gbieagu 3.
Buffalo Eittsblrn He9eu.
Sn Der 3 S : 2iga:
Bloomington 5, Secotur 3.
Bloomington 3, 9ecatllr 0.
Sreepprt 3, Nipline 4 us Sns.)
Hpdinro 16, 9abenpprt 2.
Gpdipro 4, 9apenport 3.
Gniucp 4, Yepriu 5 III Slls.)
grie $50. Sic Spoteuliite infplge
ser Slutb lit beute Mbeno uuf 90 ge1
itiesen uno Sic Sdabung Ser gi9enz
tbrmsperlllte fat lie1 bon 3 anf 5
MdIltnnen cr6obt
Senttle. Sic 80. Sabrestonoene
tion scr Columbus 9litter lpuroe
beute Abeno beenDet uub 2upcn =
port, Soma. mlmoe Sur &pnocntipnsa
ltubt i'm llact1lten Sabre eripdblt Sci
Sflub ser 0tpraeniislng itt)ien Gtnz
cinnati i'm Gprlprlng 5lt Iein, ober
an Aahn1ittos traten 10 piclc 9elegn@
ten Su 9aoenport iiber, baB oieicStabt
I'M crlteu Ballot eripablt mlirbe.
9iesnal ldeint ser Eorfiriu
9ia5, ber bpr ledbs Oeonateu bercits
tobt sela9t lpllroe, iuirtlid toot 5ll lcin.
rno Ser 5ucrto 1T al6 aus Dem ppliz
fifteen ecbcn seidieoen.
3piiden arasnit nno arasnif
liegen Die Sriilnmer bes 9tll9meS oe5
@rpbiiirlten gitplai nuo lnebrerer
rllllilden Irmeen.
Gnelano mobtc germ bie S1ide
ialsldn,ieoe Der onoeren iein unb ar
.beitet bo6 lpie ein Slidldufer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06

|bpn gforooiten ber Sen ltebergang iibcr
Den 9fareip ersipan9cn; Bic glnltroz
9entldcn, tpcl6c Sic @ei9iel i'm Siie
Den Der Stabt frcu5ten; unb Sic Or
meen llnetr gr5ber8pg Soi. Serbinano
nno Nadcnien, ipelde 5tpilben 8ei6e
iel 1l11b Bug ,lpr0iparts bororange1.
Sic 9iltlien filnpften ber5peifelt,
nm ben Sortldritt bieler A Mrn1een gu
benmcn lno batten aud ci1lige grz
folge, tpnrben aber beitaubig riidtparts
9etrieben, lpbnb ibre lan9ere 8ebaup<
ting 8arldaus gu ei,ent eefdbrli9en
l1nterfangen ipurbe. gelbit iebt lit es
nod fra9lid), ob cs 6er rullilden Mrz
NEE gelingen miro, lire neucnstellrnz
gen 5lt erreiben, pber pb lie nidt biele
Gtellltngen BON Ben Seltreitern iiberz
fIiiselt fnben ipirb, Sic Sen @ug liib<
0ltlid bon Gbclm iiberldritten baben,
nnb bon Ben 9eutl6en inter G9ol5
nnb @alltpit, Die BEN Nafeip gefrell3t
Jaben.
slm l1orbDitliden Cube Ser rlllliiden
2inie li,1o Sic ruliiiden gerbinbungen
audi bon Sen. 8iiIoip bebrobt, Ser auf
9binsf (9iinaburs) borbri,1st.
Sic Mnltrp : 9elltlden haben brei
SnI1en aufseitellt, Inn Sic 9luiien gu
fanse11. 8ipar 1T nod teinc 5uge@
idnuppt, aber cine ipar 10 nabe AM
8utlappen, baB @robfilrit gsifplai fi6
ge8nungen iab, @arldau 8ll rdlrnen
1lnb baB eri jebt 5u fdnpfen lat, Inn 81
herhinbern, has inn Der Miid5ns abs
geid1litte1 ipirb.
@pipeit 16ei,1t Tim Ser Miid5ug gez
elidt gu iein, 0enn pbuobl nie 9el,tz
|iden etipa 10000 @efanselle sen1adt
gu baben beaniprudel1, lit bieie 3abl
boot berbdltnibn1aBis Helm.
gon @aridauer SliidtlineetL Sic
lin Mpsfal1 einsetroffel1 iinb, ipirb be-
bouptet, 6ab fat olles ipertbbollc
&riegs,naterial IN giGerbeit 9ebra9t
tporben lei.
Sic 9allilen bereiten ii6 ol1d 5ur
Hdnnllng bon 81 ign bor llnb Die
9entl6en 1te6en MIR nod 10 Meilen
liibIi6 bon bieIer Gtabt. Sic britiI9en
aritifer maiden feinen gerlud, Sic
@rfolge Ser Selttonen 5u berfleinern.
9 o II Scr nlltltrp italii 9 en-
Srp mt.
9forn, S. Sing. l1nlere ldiperc Mrttlz
lerie fat Die 8nr9p : Gtation I'M Sal
Sagarp crfplgrcid bpn1barhirt. Ser
Seinb bat bergeblibc gerlltdc gema6t,
Sen Weontc Seibltii ipiebcr 5u ncbmen
unb fat idipere gerluite crlittc,1.
8iell, 5. M1g. @ir baben mebrcS
re italienil6e sln9riffe I'M gti6tbal
|abgcldla9cn. Nlld italienilde slrgriffe
oltf Sen Miplltc gciblrli iplrbcr abgez
I6lugen. sllld atl sen farntbil6en nnb
tDrpliI9cn @ren5en Jat es @cfc1te ges.
geben lnb rnebrerc italiel,ii1e slngriffe
lpurbcn abgcldlagen.
9setrpfrlt11ln. IN
9Setrp.gr.a 5, 5. Sing. (gfud6ts.)
Sn slnbctrndt Ser algemeinet Sage
|babcn lnlere Iruppen lpeitlid) b6n
@aribau Sen 8efebl crbaltelL allf bas
|rc6te 8ei1lclnfer 5uriicf5nfolleu. 9icz
|icr @cfcbl ipllrbe als9efiibrt llnb Die
Sr1ppcu, ipclelc i@urlball bccftcn, baz
ben iid @pnncrsta9 Mrgen, pbnc anz.
|aegriffcl 5r ipcrben, ,lab elmer ncltcn
Srpnt 5nriidge5pgc,1 unb lintcr 1id
ale 8eiblclbriicfen 9elprcl,9t.
---..-S pI..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06

g IN poner 8eitunsen lpaz
ten Ysapier.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06
8aridau Don ben 9entlden beiebt.
8aDrif1e arnt - batten Die Gbre oes eritem
stebens.
3abl Der gaugenen nod ndt aber 900 0ueu puroen
n0rolib bon gBa. - aeiaugen.
ttet bah Der e,rohfr t ~ ipat snradsesDeen babe,

Ser Naue lden blc sete
an nod 10 geilen giga Ginabnrg ggarz
idau Heters6rg pabrldinid ab9eldnen aouopucr
Stuneen infol9e Yapiermangels nod 1alben Sorna
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06
Mbriatic a 3 q ia brel1.

9sep Dprf, 5. slr9. Ser 9anpfer
Mnriatie BON ser g8bite Star 2inie
fllbr a,t Nlittlppd ppn giclp 9prf l1ad
2iperpool ob. Gin erpbcr Sbcil Der
$4,000 Gpnncn betra9enbcn 2ablng
bcltebt aus &rie9snatertal. sluf cineln
Ibeil bcs 9eds linb glltpn,pbile llnterz
gcbra6t. On 8orp befinbc,, lid) 1876
gaIlaeierc, parllnter, lpic cs 6cibt,
5cbn Mmcrtfancr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06
Yauanlerifanil6e aonfereuS iber Wierifo.
0emeiniame g3otI6aft att ole merifamild)em s
@iaberu Winitcr ipa prppiiprdcr Graibcnt uerben
8u9cgen Garransa aber proteitirt

p9r9en earran5a ober peir - Ser butde Sag in Sru gir
Mnertta Scutlden bat 1pr1nrz
rlde gu 9clahan isis - Gin Gubcn Cottages Srei
aino oen Slanunntoo gcIorbea 6lrhooen gre 0a alf
Muont geiegen y1dte apnbentn Gclm,6s gitter in
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06
ntib bul0isnne an g .
m co ell.

2pnb on, 5. slug. 9eutldlonb
hat 1id bel 9apripesen entlbulbigt lno
gntl6dbigllng allgcbptcn fir Die irrz
f6iinlibe Gerlenfllns bcs norm. 9an1z
piers Mincrpa bnrd Gin bcutlhes IL
8pDt, bellcn aommnnbant bas 1loripcz
|giiebe sdiff fir cin britildes sebalz
ten babe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11
Pellagra' Statistics.
Admitted. Recovered. Died.

DR.. Herring says that from the
above statements it is evident that
the asylum does not "in any way
conform to the standards existing
in modern hospital for the insane. -
Points Out Defects.
DR.. Herring calls attention to "sev-
eral defects which need immediate at
tentio1i" as follows:
/. The fire protection is entirely
inadequate. Not only are these
buildings veritable firetraps in their
present condition, but the lack of fire
extinguishers and the condition of
the hose, as found in some of the
wards, makes the danger from fire a
real and terrible disaster to contem-
plate. Only recently has the thread
on the standpipes been standardized,
so that now the hose of the city fire
department can be used on any of the
fire plugs.
2. The sanitary conditions
throughout the entire institution are
in bad repair and entirely inadequate.
The free and constant use of recep-
tacles is practiced. With one bath
tub on each ward to accommodate
over forty patients, it is self-evident
that the bathing facilities are not
satisfactory.
Heating and Ventilating.
8. The heating and ventilating
system is old, out of repair and in
adequate. The buildings are heated
by about eighty stoves and furnaces.
4. The method of cooking and
serving the food in several kitchens
and numerous dining rooms, deliver
ed through tunnels in the basement
and then by dumb walters to the
wards, renders it absolutely impos-
sible to have the food hot and pala-
table when served.
5. The floors, ceilings and interior
walls in nearly every part of the in
stitution are badly in need of repairs.
6. In their present physical con-
dition many of the buildings are not
fit for human beings to be housed
in, and immediate repairs should be
made. The present rundown con-
dition of the interior of the buildings
is due to the fact that adequate re-
pairs have not been made for sever
al years.
Summing up the conditions at the
Asylum, DR.. Herring has the follow
ing to say:
That the physical condition of the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11

to the overcrowding and lack of at
tendants, except to have ward for
the excited, infrm and demented
cases and wards for the quiet pa
tients
6. The system of clinical records
is not uniform, some departments
using a book, while others use a his
tory sheet, and a great deal of the
clerical work must be done by the
doctors. This entire department will
lave to be reorganized.
Need Pathologist.
I. A laboratory has been recently
established in the main building
where a limited amount of satisfac-
tory work can be performed. There
is, however, sufficient work in hos
pital of this kind to require the ser
vices of an experienced pathologist.
s. There is no provision for any
10TH VI SpGCldl llSdlLlSul.
9. There is a dentist in regular
attendance, but no regular visiting
consulting staff. A small operating
room has been equipped in the hos
pital ward of the women's depart
ment. This room is neat, clean and
apparently satisfactory for the pres
ent needs.
10. The Nurses Training School
in the female department is the most
hopeful and attractive feature about
the institution. The superintendent
of nurses is a graduate nurse and
we'll equipped for her duties of gene
raj training. Unfortunately she has
had no previous experience in hos
pital for the insane. The male
nurses are not required to take the
training nor do they wear any dis
tinctive uniforms.
II. Female nurses are not en-
ployed on the male wards.
Lack Of System.
1918. There is no systematic use
of occupation and recreation. Some
of the patients work about the wards
and in various departments t:
hospital and farm. The most dis
tressing phase of life in this insti
tuition is the utter lack of work anC
play for the patients, under the SUI
pervision of a teacher. The weekly
dances are given in winter and the
moving picture shows during sum
mer. Diversional occupation is un
known.
IA. During the past year 224 pa
tients were discharged as improved
and 100 as unimproved, while 56(
died. There is no after care Of
placing out system.
Is. There is no special provision
for the tuberculosis insane.
16. There is no way to segregate
the pellagrins. The Importance o.
this is shown in the following table
taken in part from the Goth annua
report of the hospital:
Pellagra' Statistics.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11
INVESTIGATION OFASYLUM
EFFICIENCY EXPERT REPORTS
TO GOVERNOR.
Radical Changes Recommended in
Message to General As
sembly.

The efficiency expert. employed by
Governor Manning to study condi-
tions at the State Hospital for the
Insane, has made his report, which
is incorporated in message to the
general assembly. The message fol-
lows:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-11

CONTINUED on page 8, column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21
POTATOES

Holllton: The first carload of pota-
toes has been shipped from Aroostook,
but it has not been learned who ship
ped them. The price paid was 81 per
barrel Potato buyers say it is too
early yet to snip and should not be
done, for it is liable to injure the po-
tato market. The weather is hot and
the tubers are liable to blacken in
transit and they are still green. 1t is
expected that few farmers will begin
to dig their early potatoes about the
last of this month. Many will not begin
before September, however, for the
season was late.
Fort Fairfield: Spraying the pota-
toes for rust has become necessity on
nearly all the farms where more or
less rust has shown itself on the po-
tato tops. The crop Of potatoes is said
by many Of our farmers to be little
below the average yield and it is hop
ed that the rust will not make the crop
a failure this year.
Presque Isle: The general appearance
Of rust throughout the county is g
source Of deep regret and must cur
tail the number of barrels considerably
This blight, following on the decreas
ed acreage, means that Aroostook will
as last year. All hopes are now cen
tered in getting a fair price on wha
are shipped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21
ARTHUR NJ. DOUGLAS, Sec r. 9, Gardiner, u

Rochester. n. H.. Sept. 2l.24.
Rockville, Conn, Sept. I-3.
Rutland, VT, Sept. 6-1o.
South Paris. Me-, Aug. l4-16.
Sheldon Junction. VT, Aug. Sl-Sept. 3.
Skowhegan. Me-. Sept. Gil.
Gorham, Me-, Sept. 14-16.
Stafford Springs, Conn, Oct. 1918.
ST. Johnsbury, Vt. Aug. 3l-Sept. 3.
Sturbridge. Mass, Sept. 1911.
South Paris, Me-, Sept. 14-16.
South Weymouth. Mass. Sept. ell.
Spencer. Mass, Sept. q.
Suffield, Conn, Oct. 81.
taunton, Mass, Aug. 1,20.
Topsfield, Mass, Sept. 21-22.
Tunbridge, VT. Sept. 2l-23.
Union, Me-, Sept. 1913.
Uxbridge. Mass, Sept. 21-22.
Ware, Mass. Oct. SO.
Washington. Conn, Sept. 3.
Waterville, Me-. Aug. 3l-Sept. /.
Waterville, Me-, Aug. 31-Sept. 8.
Windsor, Conn. Oct. 1921.
West Kingston. R. l., Sept. 14-17.
West Taunton. Mass, Sept. 15-11.
West Tisbury, Mass, Sept. 1913.
Woodstock, Conn, Sept. 1915.
'Woonsocket, R. l.. Aug. 1912.
Worcester, Mass. Sept. 60.
81 The star indicates race meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21

ceive the heel of the boot and small
piece of wood nailed upon its under
side to give it proper elevation
from the floor. In removing the
boot a person would stand with the
left foot on the tail of the boot jack
and resting the heel of the other in
the V would get hold of the door or
the woodboX with both hands and
would pull until he saw stars, and
consultations and comets and the
whole train of Heavenly bodies, and
finally the boot came off and he lit
on his back on the floor. All those
old ia shioned copper-toed long-legged
boots How a fellow would like to
get a pair of them on and tuck his
pant legs down inside of them and
strut around and put it all over the
other fellow until some wise guy
came along and impaired to YOU the
dreadful truth that they were made
of split leather" Then your con-
ceit would begin to ooze out Of you
and you woul sneak home, and your
pride in your new boots would die a
natural death. Alas and alack!
Those good old days will never come
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21
THE 0LD-FASH|ONED
LONG-LEGCED BOOTS
(Eastport Citizen)


In the last Boston Sunday Ameri-
can Gen. Crouch" says among
other things What has become of
the dear old-fashioned guy who used
to always say that he sweat like a
butcher This suggests to us a
line of thought. What has become
Of the dear old-fashioned long-legged
boots such as we wore when we were
a kid? We remember when our dear
old father would 60 down street after
supper some evening along about the
middle Of November and when he
came back he brought us a pair of
long-legged boots. We would sit
up and wait for him to come home
even if it was as late as 10 O'Clock
Then we would try on the boots.
They fit splendidly. The next
morning we were up bright and early
and put them on for the day. On
our way to school we hunted up the
deepest puddles along the way and,
stumping the other boys to follow
us, would wade through and then
take off our boots to see if they leak
ed. But the next morning when we
tried to get them on again. Suffering
Mother of Moses! We would get our
foot about halfway into the boot,
and. taking hold Of the straps, would
pull and haul on those cussed boots
but never a bulge. Then we would
stand and kick them against the
mop board" and would finally get
them on, but. upon taking them off
again at night. we would have a Bills
ter on each ankle the size Of an old
fashioned Canadian "bung- down."
Sunday morning we would have to
stand them up behind the kitchen
stove until they were warm and then
take some melted lard and "greasen''
| them, to make them soft and to keep
the snow water out. With the van
fishing OF the old long laiged" boots
there vanished also that beloved i'm
plement Of cherished memory, the
boot Jack" This affair was gener-
ally made Of piece Of board with a
" shaded notch cut in one end to re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21

Is there any man living VINO ',
converse in their own Language
members Of all the nations w. ~
war? Probably not: but q
Burritt, the learned blacD.
could easily have accomplisns' \
feat. Born in Connecticut ID =.
Burritt taught himself French -, =
German, Italian, Greek and ~.
whilst an apprentice at the io.ss
in early manhood mastered Sa y,
Syriac, Arabic, Morse, Spanish =
Polish, Bohemian and Turkish -,
nese and minor languages were ~
cd later, until he was abe '. 80,
write and speak in sixty uH'
tongues.-London Chornicie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21
SOLON

Mrs. Ella Bodwell and daughter Eu-
nice Of Haverhill, Mass, were in town
a few days this week calling on rela-
tives and friends.
Elsie Priest, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Priest, recently
broke her arm below the elbow, in fall
ing from a toy cart.
Miss Myra French has been visiting
her nephew, M. L. French.
D. S. Healey is taking his annual va
cation and M. L. French is delivering
mail over Route No. /.
Misses Una and Dorothy Doble Of
Quincy. Mass, are visiting their aunt
Mrs M. P. Pollard.
Mrs Mae Longley, Mrs. Perley Row
ell and Miss Doris Rowell returned
Aug. y from Southport, where they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21

MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Aug. 20.-The sinking Of
the British liner Arabic constituted
almost the sole market influence to-
day. stocks being depressed for the
greater part Of the active session with
irregular improvement at the close.
War specialties suffered the most Sc
we're losses their declines at the out
set extending from 2 to 8 points.
United States Steel again the most
conspicuous issue and some invest
ment railway shares also felt the force
of the selling pressure much Of which
seemed to come from professional
sources.
There were feverish rallies and de-
clines in the course of the day. some
stocks repeating or falling under early
low prices at midday. Covering Of
short contracts was mainly respon-
sible for the variable but general rail-
lies of the final hour. Dealings again
attained very large proportions. ag-
gregating 1.023.OOO shares. OF this
amount steel contributed about 20 per
cent Other shares which helped to
swell the huge total included West
inghouse, American Can, Cruciable
Steel, Allis- Chalmers and Tennessee
Copper. Bethlehem Steel issues. while
not among the active stocks of their
class, achieved sudden prominence in
the later dealings, the common adj
vancing 10 points to 2S5. and the pre-
ferred 6A points to AS.
MANY margined accounts were
closed as a result of the heavy losses
recorded at the opening and to that
extent the technical position of the
market is probably sounder than for
some weeks past. The trading element
is strongly committed to the short
side of the account, and may be ex-
pected to maintain that position pend
ing an adjustment Of the international
situation. Exchange markets indicated
further strength.
Continued ease Of domestic none
tary conditions were in keeping with
the gain in cash expected in tomor-
rows bank statement. Long time loans
we're quoted unchanged, but half
year accommodations were offered at
a slight reduction in high class col
lateral.
Bonds were mostly lower. the only
marked exception being Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific fives, which rose
with the shares. Total sales. (par
value) amounted to 3.165.000. Panama
s's declined one-half per cent. and the
rs + per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21
Hows This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars ss,rSa
for any case of Catarrn u 1nHs
cured by Halls Catarahr 0 Toledo,
Z. ]. CHENEY q ~ I've kposr
We, the undersigned nav ssrs and
7 Cheney for the last 10 ysi n ali
iieve him perfectly non SSrraaucially sbl
mess transactions ana ., t,rs made by
carry out any obligations i'""
firm. 1.>,x Of COMMEn.
NATIONAL BANk of Toledo
Halls Catarrh Cure Is ta hiend and
. cling directly upon the .a Testr
CONS surfaces Of the sys.et. per bc'
lis sent free. Price 70 ceh''
Sold by all Druggists: p,,,. for consd
Take Halls Family P1l's A'
t;on.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21
ortal epitaph: X
Here Lies i.
Henry Lawrence
Quality, Not Stature.
Baltimore American,

IDdIlIIIIOTG AHHeITeu''T
That short men make the best ns1'
is one of those whimsical theories =
fly like feathers UP and down the y
of the world until whirled OF 0!
strong draft out Of sight. II Is Nv :,
quantity of mans inches, but ths>s ,
ing spirit in them which deterl'nS
status as a combatant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Aug. %.
BEEF-Whole cattle 1850.
SPRING BRAN-2S4@2575.
BUTTER-Northern N@Na; western Is
az.
CHEESE-New York twins l4@145.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby $50
SO: western 21930.
FLOUR-Spring patents 700@750.
HAY-No. l grade 28@29.
LAMBS-Spring 151G16.
MIXED FEED-250@3000.
OATS-No. 2 clipped white 81.
PORk-Medum backs 1850.
POTATOES-New 105@l10 per barrel
SUGAR-Granulated, 20 Dbl. lots, 595.
VEAL~10618.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. SATURDAY AUGUST 21 191 s.
s a.% a 28hAnnua Exhibition So KennebeC AgTcul
Tuesday, Wednesday and

Is.
For best sf:s :::
Class. il. .,,TKAiisNEiP STEERS
ys So e " 81 90
pair hn9es year od shown &c! aS By boy ~
pair calves SHOWN y 80 ssy ''''' 40 90
S1sS ~ 81 Eth Isl
sfxs IS Z s SSEs
sss ( st
less n pairs PULL oRep sas s %
i
bulls ANN NOR ye4 exssst to oct m o
fame language after being cautioned by the judges will
sS1S ;s ~
Spsrt95 will be considered and awards made
zss', s CLASS 81 - PULLING CATTLE, % ~
pair CLASS HnasE To- fee TowN TEAMS 20 : %
For best team Of oxen. years
a@S ?sSs e: s 90 90
For best te shan of Rsas year oS 90 %
0.,s under ssan not b less nd thar 3
s:;s; i:s$: E s:s:
Numbers and quality to be considered.
IdOROUGHbRED SOUIHDOWNS
sxs ;,mS Ssaf Old or ovsr:::: g g
GRADE SOUTHDOWNS
For best ewes. year old or over 81 90 ; 81
Same pre smH amos for grade shropshres oxfod
Hampshire Downs and French Merinos
CLASS %. SWINE
R sS Shire: Yorkshire York or Pc =. ~ :, ~
breeding SOW. white 90 ! 90
breeding SOW, black 90 90
litter Of pigs. white black. 2 90 l 90
CLASS %. POULTRY
For best trio Light Brahmas ......... 81 90 so
trio Light Brahmas (chicks).. 90 SO
Partridge Cochins. Siver-spangled Hamburgs. Black
Langshans White s. Comb Leghorns, Brown S. Comb
Leghorns, Black Minorcas. White Minorcas. White
Plymouth Rocks. Barred Plymouth Rocks. S. Comb r.
T. Reds r. Comb r. l. Reds Golden Wyandottes and
White Wyandottes.
For best pair turkeys ducks 81 90 IS SO
HORSES AND COLTS
C. D. Northey, Superintendent.
CLASS "a. STATIONS
For best stallion years old for
raising draft horses 81 so 81 25
stallion years old 90 90
stallion years old for
sta sn'sne d ges4a o horses g g g
With each stallion must be shown at least three of
CLASS 25. BROOD MARES
For best for driving purposes with
foal by side .............:.. 50 90 81 90
for draft purposes with
foal by side ................ 90 l 90
The invididual merit of the dam her pedigree}
with what she has produced will be specially
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-21
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Aug. 10
Shrinkage Of export demand. a circum-
the Arabic and the reported sinking Of
the Bowie, did good deal today to low
er the price Of wheat. The market, al
though steady at the close. was l to rs
net lower, with September at 1o4 3-S and
December at 102 "a. Corn showed set
back Of 1-s to 1493-S. and oats OF a
shade to IA. In provisions the outcome
varied from q decline to q rise Of Sc.