Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
January 17, 1906

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VOL. XXXVII BULLET IN THE BACK FROM BURGLAR’S GUN. Red Beach Man Shot While Trying Arrest. TWO MEN ARE HELD ON SUSPICION. Burglars Ransack Two Places— Caught in Post Office—Injur= ed Man Has a Chance. C.iliiis, Mo., Jan. 16.—James Brown, watchman for the Red Beach Blaster On., Was shot between the shoulders while attempting to arrest two burg 1 us whom he discovered breaking in to the post office at Red Beach early today and was not expected to recover, though lie shows improvement tonight. T»u susp els have been arrested. The burglars arc believed to be the same who entered three stores at Milltown, x. is., and one in this city Friday night a I blow op.-n the post office safe at MeAd.'tm. X. B„ Sunday night. Watchman Brown about i! o’clock h. ard a noise in the direction of the post office situated just across the street. and began an investigation. He saw tiie reflection of a light in the post office window and going nearer ob tained a view of the burglars who had kfim ki d off the hinges and were re moving It,e safe door. He called to them and thought he recognized one of them. One man ran out and after a wis F. Gray. Erooksville; Eugene Cross, Or land: John N. Harriman. Eden: Jonathan Hatch. Penobscot. The following were sworn In to serve ns supernumeraries: Resile C. Ober. Tre mont: F. P. Sargent. Gouldsboro: Gree ly F. Small. Deer Isle; John F. Staples. Rrooklin: Frank A. Stockbridge. Ells worth; Frank W. Stover. Bluehill. The docket was then read. Of the long list of cases many were continued and some dismissed. FIRE AT KINGFIELD. Hudson Lumber Co’s, and Norton's Mills Burned—Loss $8000. Kingfiold. Me., Jan. 16.—The largo saw mill of the Hudson Lumber Co. of Rockland, Mass., and the smaller mill of L- A- Norton were burned early today and 15 men were thrown out of employment. The total loss was $8000, of which $"500 was on the Hudson mill, and there was no insurance. The Hudson Co., it is understood, will not rebuild. The fire is supposed to have been caused by spontaneous eombus* tion. THE MOROCCAN CONFERENCE. Duke of Almodovar Chosen President—Opening Ses sion Notable for the Spirit of Conciliation Shown by AH the Representatives. Algeeiras, Jan. 1C.—(0.10 P. M.).—The opening of the Moroccan conference to day was chiefly notable for the spirit of conciliation manifested throughout the formal inaugural session. The events of the day were the gathering of the ambassadors with their extensive staffs and the one hour's session in which the Duke of Almodovar, Spanish minister of foreign affairs, was unani mously elected president of the confer ence. The duke's speech of acceptance breathed accord and peace. It coun selled the nations to adjust their differ ences and emphasized the essential principles of the sovereignty of the Sul ton, the territorial integrity of Morocco and the open door. It was significant that both the French and German delegations hearti ly seconded the remarks of the duke, thus foreshadowing the amelioration of Franco-German relations. The delegates had agreed to make themselves comfortable and not to trouble about uniforms, so that most of them were in afternoon dress. The Moors were the last to arrive and their white draperies, turbans and yellow shoes added an odd touch to a gather ing that otherwise looked like that of an afternoon tea. There were seven of the Arabs, dig nified men with watchful eyes and all with athletic frames except Mohammed Ei Torres, whose figure is bent under the weight of his 83 years and who walks with a long staff which he hand les more as a lance than as a cane. The Duke of Almodovar met Mo hammed El Torres at the head of the stairs, a distinction which was not shown to the other delegates. The repose of the Moors was shaken for a second by the rattle of camera shutters in the hands of some 30 foreign photo graphers which sounded as though a tile of soldiers was cocking its Titles. Quite a hundred newspaper men and artists representing illustrated periodi cals lined the approaches. The Duke of Almodovar, in welcom ing the conference in the name of King Alfonso, said it was the second time that Morocco and the great powers had met in Spain to deliberate on question of the highest importance and he hoped that the common efforts of the envoys would result in the satisfactory fulfill ment of the heavy tasks imposed upon them. Herr Von Radowltz, the German am bassador to Spain and head of ttie Ger man delegation, then arose and pointed out that the position alphabetically of Al lemagne (Germany) gave him the right to propose the Duke of Almodovar for president of the conference. The election of the duke was unanimous. The duke thanked Herr Von Radowitz and the other members of the conference, saying: “The powers have clearly shown their desire that order, peace and prosperity shall reign throughout Morocco. The Sultan as well as the foreign govern ments desires this end which is obtain able by introducing reforms upon the triple principle of the sovereignty of the Sultan, the integrity of his territory and equal commercial treatment, name ly. the open door. “Mutual respect for our reciprocal in terests atid a since desire to conciliate them must be, according to my view, our rule of conduct at this conference. Our own settlement as well as the ex pectant attitude of the entire world dictates such a conciliatory solution.” Secretaries were then chosen, among them being M. DeMargeric, formerly sec retary of the French embassy at Wash ington. M. Revoi!, former governor of Algiers, who heads the French delegation, warm ly seconded the Dulce of Almodovar's statements. He urged the conference to adheer to the thoughts so happily ex pressed by the duke and to take as the basis of the projected reforms the triple principle enunciated. Herr Voh Radowwitz joined M. Revoil In expressing the hope that the work of the conference- would give a fruitful re take up the question of the surveillance of contraband and then that regarding the reform of Moroccan finances. This de cision indicates the disposition of the conference to put off the more delicate questions involved until the last. In order to give the secretaries an op portunity to prepare for their work, the conference will not meet tomorrow. TUCKER’S PIN. Who Found the One That B. F. Allen Lost? Portland Man Claims He Did and Tells the Story. Found It One Day Just Where He Had Seen Allen the Night Before. Portland, Me., Jan. 1G.—Another turn in the Tinker murder ease in Boston results from the discovery that a Can adian pin like the one which has fig ured eo prominently in the case is In the possession cf fJeorgc M. Gray, chief engineer of the Maine General hospi (Continued on Page Two.) FAIR AND COLDER. Washington, Jan. 1G.—Forecast for Now England: Fair and somewhat colder Wednesday, except snow in northern Maine anil northern Vermont: Thursday fair; fresh to brisk west winds, diminish ing. Boston Forecast. Boston, .Tan. 1G.—Forecast for Boston ami vicinity: Fair and colder Wednes day, with high westerly winds. Thurs day, fair, northwest to southwest winds. WATCHES of every description slightly used, ladies' and gents', at auction prices. $1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week Hundreds to select from. COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY, opp. Cony House -Established lit Years. Pant Sale 1-4 OFF Four hundred and ninety-one pairs of pants at one-quarter off from our usual low cash prices. $5.00 pants now .$3.7.-, 4.00 pants r.cw 3.00 3.50 pants now .2.63 3.00 pants now 2.25 2.50 pants now ].S* 2.00 pants now .l.\o 1.50 pants now .1.12 1.25 pants row .SI 1.00 pants r.ow ..75 A11 sizes from 29 to 50 waist. H.B.Barker Go. CASH OUTFITTERS, Opp. Cony House, Augusta 218 Water St.. Gardiner w-f-« CAPITAL CHAT. Who Wants a $1000 Place at Fort McKinley? Activity of Maine Members on Various Important Matters. Four Maine Postmasters Whom the President Will Reappoint. Washington, D. C., Jan. 16.(Special)— The Government wants an engineman, whom it will employ in the quarter master’s Department at large, at Fort McKinley. Maine, and pay a salary of $1,000 a year. It will require him to take an examination in letter writing, a letter of not less than 150 words on some subject of general interest being prescribed. He must also answer practical questions along the line of the duties required in the position and un dergo questioning as to his experience. There are 1ST places in the United States whese applicants can take a. competitive examination for this posi tion. This shows how wide open the Civil Service Commission is throwing the doors for persons who want to enter the government service. All the exam inations will he taken February 14 next. Four examinations will be held in Maine-at Bangor. Houlton. Muchius and Portland.- provided candidates ask in ail those towns for a chance to qual ify. But it is also true that examin ations for this $1,000 position will be held in every state and territory of the Union, should there be a candidate in in every state and territory. Examina tions can be held in Honolulu, which is almost two weeks distant from Port land by the fastest line of travel. Asa matter of fact most of the applicants will probably he from Maine and the adjoining states. But all the papers will eventually he assembled here in Wash ington. where they will be marked and compared, the appointee to he selected from the three who attain the highest marking. The announcement that Represent ative Babcock, of Wisconsin, will no longer serve on the Republican Con gressional Committee, as its Chairman and that Representative Jesse Over street, of Indiana, will no longer serve as its secretary, arouses considerable Interest here about the new Republican Congressional Committee to manage the campaign the coming summer and autumn. The new Chairman will prob ably be selected from the Executive Committee. unless Vice Chairman James Schoolcraft Sherman, of New York, is promoted. The most active workers of the executive Committee are Representative J. A. T. Hull, of Iowa; H. C. Uoudenslager. of New Jersey, ex Oov., E. C. Burleigh, of Maine, J. A. Tawney. of Minnesota, now chairman of the House appropriations Commit tee; and Nicholas Eongworth. of Ohio, who is soon to become the President’s son-in-law. One of the most efficient chairmen the Republican Congression al Committee ever had was Senator Hale, who was the chairman for the Forty-fifth Congress, although the work of the Committee in the close Congressional districts was not as ex tensive then as it is today. (Continued on Page Eight.) GRATEFUL, AND COMFORTING For tired nerves, weak digestions and1 cold extremities is Sanford's Ginger. MARSHALL FIELD Died at 4 P. HI. Tuesday in New York City. Native of Conway, Mass.—Tlu World’s Greatest Merchant. Ill Over a Week With Cold Whicl Developed Into Pneumonia. New York. Jan. 16.—Marshall Field of Chicago, millionaire merchant and a leader in the drygoods trade of the world, died at the Holland House in this city at 4 o'clock this afternoon, af ter an illness extending over more than a week, beginning with a bad cold and developing quickly into pneumonia which affected both lungs. Mr. Field, although TO years of age, made a fight against the disease which the attending physicians characterized as being braver and stronger than would have been expected of a man many years his junior. Mrs. Field and other members of the family were with the merchant when he lapsed into the period of unconsciousness which ended in his death. In an adjoining room were many persons prominent in the business and social life of Chicago, in timate associates of Mr. Field, who had come to New York when the probably fatal seriousness of his malady was made known to them. An outline of the funeral arrange ments was decided upon tonight. The body will be taken to Chicago tomor row morning in a special train over the New York Central Hudson River Railroad and Rake Shore system. There will be no service of any sort in this city. A sinking spell early this morning, which followed the remarkable rally of yesterday, preceded the coming of the end. Mr. Field was told last night that lie had but the slightest chance for recovery. During the period of con sciousness which marked the last 24 hours of his life he talked but little, seeming resigned and peaceful, and oc casionally expressing his appreciation of the light his physicians had made for him. Mr. Field had been in consul tation Sunday with his personal counsel from Chicago. He had for many days felt that his condition was grave and had given almost constant thought to liis business affairs. With Mr. Field at his death. In ad dition to his wife, were Mrs. Marshall Field. Jr., Stanley Field, a nephew and son of Joseph N. Field of Manchester, England, and Mrs. Stanley Field. In tiie rooms adjoining were the at tending physicians, Dr. Frank Billings ot Chicago, Dr. E. O. Janeway and Dr. Walter B. James. William G. Beale of Chicago, Mr. Field's personal counsel; Mrs. Beale, Robert T. Lincoln, law partner of Mr. Beale; Marvin Hughitt, president of the Chicago Northwest ern Railroad; Allison Armour, Charles Lunn. Jr., Augustus N. Eddy, Mr. Field's brother-in-law; Miss Catherine Eddy, Mrs. Preston Gibson, Robert M. Fair, Norman B. Ream, Mrs. Gillette, a niece of Mr. Field; Phillip James, a nephew: Mr. and Mrs. John C. King, and Mrs. Henry Dibble, his sister. Marshall Field was without question the greatest and most successful merchant of his generation and he was one of the (Continued on Page Three.) HOUSE PASSES PHIL IPPINE TARIFF BILL. Practically the Original Bill-Vote, 258 to 71. RAILROAD RITE QUESTION IN SENATE Has Congress Right to Fix Rates and the Courts to Determine a Reasonable Rate? IN THE SENATE. I Washington, Jan. 1C.—Unexpectedly the Senate today found itself consid ering the railroad rate question which was precipitated by Mr. Fulton's tak ing the Moor to make a brief speech in explanation of an amendment of fered by him to the Dolliver bill, giv I ing to courts of justice authority to modify orders of the Inter-state Com merce Commission imposing an un j reasonable rate. He had not proceed ed far when he was switched from a general explanation of the terms of the provision to a defense of the prin ciple which it seeks to establish and a general debate followed. Mr. Ful ton held the floor throughout but there was many interruptions and other sen i a tors fully shared the time, among them being Messrs. Foraker, Spooner, Hailey and Clay. The trend of the controversy was all toward the point as to whether Congress has the right I to delegate its authority to fix rates and whether the courts may determine what is a reasonable rate. Mr. Fulton contended that the courts may legiti mately exercise this right, i Mr. Scott made a brief speech in support of the Merchant Marine ship ping bill and Mr. Hepburn gave no tice that tomorrow lie would ask the Senate to name a day for voting on the pure food bill. Tiie Senate in executive session Tues day confirmed the following nomina jtions: Geo. W. Atkinson. West Vir ginia, judge of the court of claims; Janies F. Tracy. New York, associate justice of tiie supreme court of the Philippine Islands. At the instance of Tillman a resolu tion was passed directing the Senate committee on naval affairs to inquire into the practice of the navy depart ment with respect to the employment of competent pilots for naval vessels. The resolution directs specific investi gation into the “groundings and col lisions which occurred on the seventh instant to three out of five of the most valuable vessels of the navy with no pilots on boards while passing out of New York harbor with only one pilot for the entire fleet.” Culberson presented a resolution call ing upon the secretary of war for in formation as to whether any officials of the Philippine government or officers of the United States army own lan<\s in Ihe Philippine islands, but under ob jection it went over without action. Fulton called up and spoke on his proposed amendment to the Dolliver railroad rate bill, giving courts power to modify orders of the Inter-state Commerce Commission, when such or ders are confiscatory. He said that the provision was intended to pre vent the inforcement of unjust de crees and argued that as the bill stood In case such order should be issued, it would be impossible for the com mission to change it until after great delay with consequent great expense. In response to a suggestion by Clay, he contended that the amendment did not confer legislative functions upon the courts. He said that only Con gress had power to fix rates, but that it could enact as delegating the au thority. He said in response to a ques tion from McCumber that he did not consider the determination of what was a reasonable rate in a given case, (Continued on Page Two.) IN THE HOUSE. Washington, Jan. 1C.—The Philippine tariff bill was passed by the House today substantially as It came from the ways and means committee. The vote was 278 to 71. Rice was made subject to the same tariff as sugar and tobacco, 2.7 per cent, of the Ding ley rates, and one or two changes were made as to language. This result was attained after decidedly the most strenuous day of the present Congress. The many amendments which were launched and went to pieces in the storm of debate and against the rock which the House committee on rules constituted, left much legislative wreckage, and many records only use ful for future political purposes. Republican opposition to the bill In the interest of American beet and cane sugar and tobacco, tried out its strength early and gave up. This op position refused to affiliate with Demo cratic efforts. The strongest plea for "insurgent" support was made in be half of Champ Clark's amendment re ducing the differential on refined sugar. Tiie minority sought to duplicate the House record made on the Cuban re ciprocity act, but they reckoned with out their host today, as not a Republi can opponent to this measure stood with them to overrule the decision of the Chair. The Democratic substitute met with only the support of the min ority and went down under a vote of 231 to 106. On the final passage of the bill the “Insurgents” demanded a roll call that their record might be pre served. An effort, sustained by the Demo crats, but opposed by all but three Republicans, was initiated by Mr. Mc Call of Massachusetts to commit the United States to the policy of grant ing independence to the Philippine Is lands as soon as their inhabitants can be prepared for self-government. The bill admits goods, the growth or pioduct of the Philippines, into the United States free of duty except sugar, tobacco and rice, on which a tariff of 25 per cent, of the Dingley lates is levied. It provides that after April 11, 1909, there shall be absolute free trade each way between the Unit ed States and the Philippine Islands. It exempts Philippine goods coming to the United States from the export tax of those islands. Merchandise from either country is subject to the internal revenue tax of the country in which such merchandise is withdrawn for consumption. The House adjourned at 6.20 o'clock. Steenerson, Minn., obtained the floor oil a question of personal privilege at the opening of the House. He had read from a Roston paper an article quoting President Roosevelt as saying to Steen erson on last Saturday that if he had known Steenerson was opposed to the Philippine tariff and statehood bills ho would not have appointed Steenerson’* man as rereiver of the general land of fice at Crookston, Minn. Steenerson said that if it were true the President had used the language attributed to him It was a serious mat ter. "Rut," he continued, "the article Is false—no such language was ever used by the President.” (Republican applause). ".Vor was anything ever said by him in my hearing that could be susceptible (Continued on Page Two.) Waitt Bond’s BLACKSTONE Sales for 1905 over 1,000,000 ahead of J904 QUALITY COUNTS WAITT BONO, Inc., Manufacturer* 1NDICOTT «T, SOatON '_ 3^fl|

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AIR PIPEBURSTS Causing Four Deaths in the East River Tunnel j White Two Are Overcome and Two Rescuers Badly Injured. Vary Mint Work of Foriiai aid AssWait ii the Rescie. New York, Jan. 16.—Two negro tun nel workers were killed by suffocation and caisson disease, two were drown ed, two others were seriously overcome and the white foreman and assistant suffered severely in rescuing those who survived, when a compressed air pipe burst, in the East River tunnel, on Man O'War Reef, opposite 42d street early today. Two of the bodies, those of the drowned men still lie at the bottom of the shaft. 20 feet below- the river level. They were overwhelmed by the water that entered the shaft when the pres sure was removed. The other two dead men were hoisted to the surface by the foreman and his assistant, who also rescued the two whose lives were saved. The foreman and his assistant, left the bottom of the shaft and were hoisted to the river level with the bodies just In time to escape drowning and death by the "bends” as the dreaded caisson disease is called. Man O'War Reef is a mass of rocks which lies just below the surface of the river at low water. When it was fixed upon as the place for a shaft, a crib was built, which was made air tight, and by dumping rocks on it the con tractors have made a little island for the work there. From this was sunk the shaft through which the compress ed air was driven to the workers below. The six tunnel workers were at the bottom of the shaft, when Harold R. Shatters, the foreman, who was at the surface, discovered that something was wrong in the tunnel below. He entered a bucket and was lowered down the shaft Into the lower compartment pass ing through an air lock which permits the high pressure of air to be maintain ed where the men were digging. This pressure is necessary to keep the water of the river from breaking into the shaft. In the lower compartment Shaders found that the 6-inch air pipe by which the pressure of air was maintained and which was supposed to have been tested to a pressure of 200 pounds to the square inch, had burst and the pressure of sir upon the walls of the compart ment had ceased. The six negroes lay on the bottom of the shaft with the water oozing through the debris and rising over them. Shaders placed two of the negroes in the bucket and gave the signal for hoisting it to the surface. When the bucket was again lowered into the shaft the foreman's assistant, Carl Verbeek. came with it. They placed two more men In the bucket and then Shaders foil to the ground unconscious. His assistant was barely able to place him in the bucket, crawl in also and give the hoisting signal. The two others were left in the com partment. It is believed they were al ready dead as were the two who were brought to the surface in the final trip. Shaliers recovered consciousness at the top of the shaft. He was later put under arrest by the coroner but was paroled in the custody of the superin tendent of the work, and remained on the reef. The shaft must be pumped out and air pressure restored before the bodies can be reached. DEXTER Addition to Wassakeag Woolen Mill— Whiat Contest—Personals. Dexter, Me.. Jan. 16.—(Social).— The Wassakeag Woolen Co. will build a 40-foot addition to the present mill In the coming spring. This addition will give more room to both the weav ing and spinning department and will enable the company to much better handle its steadily increasing business. The winners in the whist contests at the Dexter Club last evening are as follows: Norman II. Kay and Mrs. George Park won the first prizes while the boobies went to Judge Freeman P. Dearth and Mrs. Herbert M. Gates. The next ladies night will be held In two weeks. Judge F. D. Dearth and Thomas H. B. Pierce were in Bangor today in at tendance at the supreme court. David H. Mudgett left tills afternoon for Boston. Crystal Assembly Pythian Sister hood announces a sociable and dance to be held in Club hall Wednesday night. Jan. 17. This event Is for the Knights, their ladies and friends. Music will be furnished by Crosby Potter and Shaw. Rev. John X. Houlihan was in Dover and Koxcroft on church business Tues day. Green and Gaynor Jury Summoned. Savannah, Ga Jan. 16.—The Greene and Oaynor case has at last reached the point where Jurymen have been sum moned. Six deputy marshals were sent out this afternoon with summons for 72 jurors and these are to report on Thurs day morning at 11 o'clock. None was drawn from this county, all being from elsewhere in the district. It is computed that farm properties In the eleven slates that once seceded from the Union have risen in value wore than a billion dollars in two years. The average yield of these lands since this century began is *200. OOO.OOo a year greater than it was In the preceding six years. Thieves recently entered the home once occupied by Dante and possessed themselves of relics of the great poet. There they left scribbled on the walls a i statement that the Florentines were fools because of having salable articles 1 and not knowing It. J IN THE SENATE, (Continued from Page One.) l matter for legislation but rather for uaicial determination. Foraker also took the view that such ictlon was necessary a judicial func icn and said that courts fixing: such ■ates should have authority to enjoin (reater rates than those fixed by them. Spooner defined the present status ;o be in accordance with decisions of he supreme court, that the courts had he right to determine what rate was reasonable in designated cases, but hat the fixing of rates for the future vas necessarily not a judical function. Fulton and Hailey engag- d in a eol oquy over the question of rates, the former contending for the right of the 'ourts to determine what was a reason ible rate and the latter inclining to :he opinion that courts could only de Fermi ne that certain cases were un reasonable. Fulton contended that the Jetermination of the one point included :he other, but Bailey quoted decisions :o show that where courts had found ■ates to be confiscatory they had fail id to attempt to fix a rate. "Foraker expressed the opinion that Fulton was correct in his position. Fulton then returned to his argu ment in support of the proposition that the courts may fix reasonable rates and argued that the preponder ance of precedents was favorable to that position. Fulton argued that there was no more exercise of legislative power in fixing a reasonable rate than in de termining an unreasonable rate. When Fulton concluded. Daniel call ?d up the bill providing for the con struction of a memorial bridge across the Potomac river at Washington. He >aid that the bill appropriated $500, 500 for beginning the work and that he could not say what the entire ex pense would be. Daniel said that the bill did not con template a purely ornamental struc ture, but that the bridge would be of great utility. The bill was passed. The Merchant Marine bill was then laid before the Senate and Gallinger urged upon the Senate the importance of giving attention to this subject be fore other matters caine up for con sideration. Scott spoke in support of the hill. He expressed the opinion that the ship ping industry should be protected as other industries are and he predicted that if this course should bo resorted to the result would be very advan tageous. He contended that the stimu lation of this interest would have the effect of bonefitting other industries Find said there also would be a vast advantage in the matter of the de fense of the country in having an in pteased number of trained sailors. The bill was then laid aside. The pure food bill was taken up and a number of committee amendments were agreed to. Dodge offered an amendment rela tive to the packing of goods for ship ment and permitting the external ap plication of preservatives which are re moved by a mere calorific process. The amendment was not accepted. Hoyburn gave notice that after the conclusion of the routine morning business tomorrow he would ask the Senate to fix a day for taking a vote on the hill. .At 4.02 P. M. the Senate went into executive session and at 4.10 adjourn ed. Congressional Notes. Government receipts Tuesday: From internal revenue. customs. S1.005.S52; miscellaneous, $SS,316. lix penditures. $1,710,000. Official Information lias reached the French embassy at Washington denying the report that the authorities of St. Pierre were planning to shut American fishermen out of the island. An eminent scientist has estimated that ihe average man's eyelids open and shut four million times during the year. WHAT DO YOU CARE? YOU’VE GOT YOUR HEALTH. Great Natures Do Not Despair at Dis appointment—They Look for Some thing Else to Do. The broad-gauged man of today does not get blue just because things don’t always come his way unless there is something the matter with him. If he “falls down” on one proposition he im mediately starts to look up another. He always looks forward and keeps on hustling. A man with his health and faculties has plenty of opportunities and the man who gives up or even feels like, it has cither a small nature or some physical weakness. Dyspepsia certainly puts the best of men out of condition for work of any kind. You cannot blame the dyspeptic for getting blue. The very nature of his disease is most depressing and cal culated lo deprive him of ambition, energy and hope. There is hope for him, however, certain and sure. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are recog nized throughout the length and breadth of the land as the one cure that's safe and sure. Their unbounded popularity—resulting from the thou sands and thousands of cures they have effected, prove beyond the shadow of a doubt their greatness as a euro. Wherein lies their greatness? In the very fact that they are Nature's own simple remedy. They do the exact work m exactly the same way that the digestive lluids of the stomach do be cause they are composed of exactly the same elements and possess the same properties. They relieve the weak and worn out stomach of its burden of digestion and permit it without let or hindrance to rest and grow sound and well. The stomach will get well quick enough in its own natural way if it Is let alone. That is what Stuart’s Dys pepsia Table!s do. They not only let it alone themselves but make the food taken into the stomach do the same. You can satisfy yourself of the truth of this statement by putting the Tood you would eat into a glass jar with sufficient water and one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The process of digestion will be taken up and carried out Just as the gastric juice and other d’gestive fluids would do it. Their ac tion is natural and they cause no dis turbance in the digestive organs. In fact you forget you have a st umi-li when they begin to do their work, so I mild and natural is the operation. Stu art's Dyspepsia. Tablets are for sab- ;,v 1 all druggists at 50c. a box. IN THE HOUSE. (Continued from Phge One.) of any such meaning.” (Still more ap plause greeted this statement). Stecnerson said the whole thing was not. oniy false but was ridiculous be cause he did not hold the views on'the bills as stated. He concluded by stat ing that his interview with the Presi dent was entirely pleasant. He regard ed it as confidential but authorized the President, so far as he was concerned, to make public so much of it as the President might remember. On motion of Stilzer, N. Y„ the House agreed to a resolution asking the? sec retary of state to transmit to the House ail the correspondence between this government and the Austro-Hungarian government concerning the arrest, de tention and fine of Marcus Braun, spec ial immigrant inspector of the United States. Taking up the Philippine bill for amendment, Payne secured the adop tion of the committee's amendment. William Alden Smith, Mich., was given 25 minutes on the statement that he did not altogether hold the views of the opponents of the bill. Smith contended that the bill would not only not assist the Philippines, but would be detrimen tal to them since Hong Kong was the principal market for Philippine sugar and by reducing the duty this market would be lost by operation of the Brus sels convention, excluding bounty fed sugars from European countries or their dependencies. Pir.ith offered an amendment making the duty on sugar GO per cent, of the Dingley rate instead of 25 per cent, as provided in the bill. Payne saw nothing new in Smith’s statement. He maintained there would be no discrimination against Philippine sugar because of the Brus si Is convention and said in support of his statement that he had a telegram from Mr. Wilson of Brussels which said that so far as the Brussels convention was concerned the question of the Philippine sugar tariff was definitely settled. As soon ns Payne took his seat Smith secured the reading of this tele gram by unanimous consent. It said: “Permanent sugar commission sit ting at Brussels suppressed compen sating duty on sugars imported from Philippine Islands until new examina tion of Philippine regulations is made in conjunction with the legislation of the United States of America, Cuba and Porto Rico. Question believed to be definitely settled as regards Philip pine sugar.” Smith simply remarked after the reading that this meant any tariff the Philippine Islands might put up for themselves. A rising vote was taken on the amendment resulting in its defeat, 73 to 197. An amendment defining the purpose of the United States in the Philippines to fit the islands for self-government and to give them independence when they reached the proper state was of fered by McCall, Mass. Payne raised tlio point of order that the amendment was not germane to the bill. Chairman Olmstead ruled the amend ment was not in order. McCall appealed from the decision of tlie Chair. Pending a vote on the appeal. Unde:wood, Ala., made a plea lor the amendment. Payne urged that respect for the rules of the House tie maintained. The decision of the Chair was sustained by a rising vote of 198 to 1_'3, McCall. Mass.. Hoar. Mass., and Fordney, Mich., bring the only Republicans voting to sustain the ap peal. Fordney, Mich., offered an amend ment limiting tn 200,000 tons of sugar the amount that tan come into this country from the Philippines in any one year, all in excess of that amount to pay the regular tariff on sugar. As to tobacco the amendment pro vided that in any one year 50.000,000 cigars, 300,000 pounds of wrapper leaf and 3.000,000 pounds of tiller leaf shall come in free in any one year. Twenty live per cent, of the Pingley rates are to apply to an additional amount as follows: One hundred million cigars: 400,000 pounds of wrapper leaf: 4.000, 000 pounds of filler leaf. Fifty per cent, of the Pingley rates are to apply to the next 150,000,000 cigars and 75 per cent, of the Pingley ratrs to the next 200.000,000 cigars. Fordny and Cassel, Pa., spoke for the adoption of this amendment and Payne opposed it. Criticising the expedition to the Phil ippines last summer, participated in by members of Congress, Hogg, Colo., said it seemed it had cost the government $10.000—just the amount the press agent of the Panama Canal Commission had cost—to inform the American people of the administration of affairs there. lie refetred to the account of the trip by Col. Kdwards. It showed that they visited a certain place and there was a parade, a dinner and a dance. They visited another place and there was an other parade, another dinner, another dar.ee. He was surprised that the members had secured so much informa tion. The vote on the Fordncy amendment was understood to embrace the full strength of the opposition to the bill. On a rising vote 66 members voted for the amendment and 126 against. An amendment levying a duty of 25 per cent, of the Pingley tariff on rice from the Philippines was offered by Puio. La., and was adopted. An amendment by Sladen, Texas, was ruled out of order because it declared that the bill should not be held to mean that the United States intends to in corporate the inhabitants of the Philip pines into citizenship of the United States nor to retain the island per manently. but that it is our intention to establish a suitable government there to prepare the people for inde pendence. The minority leader, Williams, notic ing "a lucid interval on the part of the administration and the party in power” offered an amendment putting sugar and tobacco from the Philippines on the fret list. The Williams amendment was de feated. the House dividing nu party lines. 68 to 170. Mann, Tils., scoured the adoption off an amendment providing that tariff, ar.d internal revenue collections shall go directly into the Philippines treas ury only until April 11. loon. An amendment cutting off $2.50 a ton 1 of the differential on refined sugar, and having $:’.so of the differential, was of fer d by Clark. Mo. Payne made a point of order against the amendment. As 10 his amendment, Clark said here ivaa an opportunity for all those Re publicans who had denounced the "su *ar trust” to back up their words. "If you vote against this amendment,” he y Senator Brackett in a speech of an hour and a quarter in which he scath ingly attacked the junior senator with an incidental denunciation of Senator Thos. C. Platt. Senator Depew was defended espec ially by Senators Malby, Cassidy, Rames and Coggeshall. Receivers Ogden and Smith of the t bero Plantation Co. were discharged ami all orders and Injunctions that had bei-ii issued in I he action brought by It. s lolm.in and others against the company were vacated by Judge Frmcis tow el! tiy. United Spates circuit court at I Lo«r >r> Tuesday. Judge Lowell ordered final decre« to b« entered. The com pel; sill be reorganized. An Opportunity For All Owing to the large amount of goods carried over, I shall be ob'iged to sell thsm at about one-half their real value Men’s all wool and worsted suits, Regular prices $7.50, 0.00, 10.00, 12.00 and 15.00 at this sale $4.25, 6.95, 7.95, 3.95 and 9.95 Regular $2.50 all men's pants at this sale $1-65 Regular 50c men’s lleeee lined under wear at this sale.42c Regular $1.50 men's all wool uiider wear, at this sale.93° Men’s working shirts, dark colors 42c Men's fancy dress shirts worth $1.00 at this sale.73c Men’s fancy soft shirts worth $1.00 at this sale.69c Men's Overcoats, regular prices $7.50, 10.00, 12.00 and $15.00 at this sale,’..$4.25, 7.50, 9.50 and 10.95 Hoys' suits worth $2.50 and 3.00 at this sale. $1.95 Boys’ knee pants worth 30c and "5c at tliis sale .45c A few pairs of boys’ pants at 19c pr Men’s shoos, regular prices. $3.00 to $4.00 at this sale.$1.65 to3.19 Children's shoes.98c to $2.98 Ladies' shoes.98c to $2.98 Flannelettes, regular prices 10c and lie. sale prices.. .7c and 8c Ladies' all wool underwear, worth $1.30, at this sale.98c Ladles' fleece lined underwear, worth 23c and 50c, at this sale-19c and39c Indies’ American Beauty corsets, worth 50c and $1.00, at this sale. .42c and 73c numerous other bargains m men s, mines anu ninumis Jr D DIC \C 305 WATE* STREETi DKIjlX, GARDINER, MAINE1. .11T-1S-19_ _ Dr. Van Ness’ GOLDEN BITTERS PRICE 50 CENTS. CURES DYSPEPSIA AND IN DIGESTION, FEVER AND AGUE AND MALARIAL COM PLAINTS, BILLIOUS AT TACKS, IMPURE BLOOD AN D GENERAL DEBILITY. Wo guarantee GOLDEN BITTERS to bo purely vegetable arul the best stomach, liver and blood medicine made. A full eight-ounce bottle only 50 con ts. 1'or sale at BEANE S CORNER DRUG STORE GARDINER, MAINE. Now Charged Against Denison, Prior Co. Proceedings Begun in Circuit Court Against Denison. The Boston Banks Hold Many Bonds But Are Said to Be Secured. Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 16.—According to an official statement issued today by the hankers’ committee investigat ing tlic affairs of Denison. Prior Co., who failed several days ago. the liabili ties of tlie firm including the forged bonds put out by L.. W. Prior will ag gregate $3,000,000. The statement as given out by the bankers' committee is as follows. The investigating commit tee bad a meeting today and had the fullesi returns possible made to them. Their feeling is. a receiver having been appointed in the United States court, and matters turned over to him. that it is due to the public that they make the following statement: “Tiie total liabilities, including all forgeries, aggregate approximately $3,000,000 and there are valid assets either in tile hands of the firm or up as collateral of about one and a half million. This total of three million in cludes a lion t one million of assets and liabilities in the Boston and Cleveland bond departments which have not heretofore been taken into account as the bonds in the bond departments are good and valid bonds largely hypothe cated and more than ample to pay obligations against them. “Mr. Denison was in Boston last Sat urday and had shipped on to lie turned over to the receiver, something over fifty thousand of good securities, which was all tiie property in the possession of tiie firm in Boston." Proceedings were begun in the Unit ed States district court today to de clare E. Denison of the brokerage firm of Denison, Prior Co., a bank rupt. This action, it is said, will not interfere with pending, receivership proceedings. BOSTON BANKS, Hold Many Bonds Bought from Firm But Are Secured. Boston, Jan. 16.—C. W. Denison, of the firm of Denison, Prior Co., against whom bankruptcy proceedings were begun in the United States dis trict court at Cleveland today lias not been in this city since Sunday. The officers of Denison. Prior Co., on Milk street, this city, are still open but no business is being transacted. It is known that many bonds sold by the company are in the hands of Boston Xational banks. The banks will not lose upon these bonds, how ever. since in the event of failure of Denison. Prior Co., to pay tiie loans made by tiie banks upon tiie bonds the institutions can claim ownership to the extent of the loans. No forged bends have been discovered in this t rritory. TUCKER’S PIN. (Continued from Pago One.) t -.l. .Mr. Gray believes that it is the Pin which B. Frank Alien has said tliat he lost and which the attorneys for the defence have declared to be the one found in Portland by Mrs. Tucker and given by her to the prisoner. The testimony about the pin is believ ed to have been one of the most im portant links in the case of the state against Tucker. Amy Roberts at the trial swore that the pin produced in court and proved to have been in Tuck et s possession, was one which had been given to the murdered woman, Mabel I'age. by her sister, Ruth A. Freeman. Tucker has sworn that the pin in court was found by his wife, then Grace Os borne. near tlie West Knd Hotel in Portland, during the summer of 1902. I-ist Saturday on Tucker's application for a new trial on the ground of now evidence. R F. Allen of Portland depos ed tliat he lost a pin. corresponding to the one in the ease, in nearly the same place when Mrs. Tucker was alleged to have found one. Mr. Gray's story may explode the the ory that the pin lost by Alien is the one which figures in the Tucker ease. He says his attention was first called to the tes timony of Alien when lie saw a picture of the pin in a Boston paper. f>n tlie night before the Fourth of July, six years ago. Mr. Gray, who was then, as now, an engineer at the Maine General Hospital, gave orders to his assistant en gineer, Thomas J. Stover, that he should be especially careful that no trespassers should go onto tlie hospital grounds as was tlie custom on this night, when the grass pint l ack of the institution was a favorite place for the eelebrators to fire ofr lire crackers. Gray was preparing to leave for home when lie observed Mr. Allen, whom ho know well, and a companion, going down to the forbidden spot. He said nothing but watched them and as they (lid not create any disturbance and soon came out again, lie let them go. Next day lie upbraided Stover for al lowing them to get by. Mr. Stover, who is now engineer at tlie Jefferson Theatre, confirms tlie story. While going over the yard the next morning Gray said to Stover: “Here is where those people stood," and even as he said it lie picked up a Canadian pin. in every detail like the one tliat Mr. Allen identified in the hearing. A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILE8 Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Pile*. Druggists are authorised to refund money If PAl'.O OINTMKNT falls to.cure in I to 14 days. 60c. m-w-t Insure You Farm Buildings against loss by Are or light ning. Rate only 30 cents per hundred, policies written for five-year term. Don’t put It oft until your buildings burn and you find yourself turned out In the eoid without any Insurance. Write or call on O. H. SMALL, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, 277 WATER ST, GARDINER, ME. I Tel.: o(3ce, 26-4. Residence. lt8-4. Daily Kennebec Journal Wednesday, January 17, 190ft 3 GARDINER. Journal’s Telephone Call, si-a, J. C’. Rankin or Portland was in Gardiner yesterday. A. Craig of Bangor made a short vis it in Gardiner yesterday. Miss Patsy Gerald of^tanen.rt ia th, guest or friends 1n Randolph. George Gray left yesterday ,afternoon for a business visit in Bingham. President Chase of Bates Collrco p;1?. a few hous in Gardiner yesterday. O. B. Clason has returned from a bus iness visit to Portland and Gorham. A meeting of the Pukawana Club will be held next Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James I). L/itbam of Wat erville are visiting friends in this city. F. E. Miller of Newport arrived in Gardiner yesterday for a brief sojourn. 1j. H. O Brlon of Portland was in Gar diner yesterday for a short business visit S. Jacobs of New York was in Gar diner yesterday for a brief business visit. A. C. L. Bartlett has severed his con nection with the office of the American Ice. Co. E. C. Fulton of Boston arrived in Gardiner yesterday for a brief stay on business. Mrs. Walter Davis of Newton. Mass., arrived yesterday for a short visit in Gardiner. F. E. Miller of Newport arrived in Pittsfield after passing a short time with friends here. Miss Louise Rindour of Westbrook Ur rived last evening for a visit with rela tives in this city. H. L. Woodward of Hartford. Ct., ar rived in Gardiner yesterday for a short visit with friends. Mrs. Arthur Lapham is in Riverside, where she was called by the serious ill ness of her father. The Ladies’ Aid of the Universalist church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Castner, Heselton street. Mrs. Willis returned yesterday to her home in Bath after a visit with her soil, R. W. Willis in this city. Mrs. W. G. Sears who went to Boston to have a surgical operation performed, is reported to be recovering rapidly. The marriage intentions of Harry A. Brown and Miss Minnie Erickson have been tiled at the office of the city clerk. Mrs. Abbio Elms left yesterday for a short visit in Lawrence. Mass., before going to Boston where she will make her home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Cousins return ed yesterday to their home in Brunswick after a week's visit with friends ‘in this vicinity. Mrs. Burragc of Togus and Mrs. Fred erick Danforth went to Portland yester day to attend a meeting of the Colonial Dames. Miss Mabel Kirk, wiio recently under went a surgical operation at the City hospital in Augusta, is reported to he rapidly recovering. Leon Leighton, A. B. Butler and S. M. Bennett, all of Lewiston, were in Gardiner yesterday and registered at tile Johusoji House. The following advertised letters remain at the Gardiner postofflee: Miss Minnio Rit, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Perkins, Miss Estelle Shea. Mr. John Johnson. Mrs. El mer Wilder, Mrs. M. E. Jones, Jeff Mann ing, Mr. George McAulstlng. Read what J. S. Brisk has to say concerning clothing, boots, shoes, etc. "About half price" must mean awfully low prices for this sale. The figures themselves are before you in the ad so there is no need of guessing. All is call and prove those values. At the institution of Gardiner Grange Deputy James N. Cannon was assisted by the following members of Cobbos seeeontee Grange of West Gardiner: K. S. Collins as master; Prank Lowell as chaplain; Walter Tibbetts as steward; Nellie Collins as secretary. The mid-winter meeting of the Philan thropic Union will be held at l!.:*) o'clock Saturday afternoon in Grind Army ball, and an Interesting program lias been ar ranged. Matters of special iinportanee are to be brought before the meeting, and a full attendance is desired. The Gardiner High school basketball team will go to Bath this afternoon for a game with the High school aggregation of the Shipping City. Although the Gardi ner boys have played hut few games this year they have worked hard at practice, and they feel confident of returning with honors of victory. The G. H. S. line-tip will be as follows: Kane. If.; Corbin, rf.: Lovely, e.: Perry, rg.: and H. Fnssctt and E. Cobh will each play a period as Ig. Manager Barker will accompany tin team. 4 An installation of .officers will he held Thursday evening by Gardiner laidge. I. O. O. F.. nnd a very pleasant time is an ticipated. The affair iwill he public to the ladies and a few other invited friends of the members, and all visiting Odd Fellows are Invited .without further notice to at tend with their ladies. District Deputy Grand Master James E. Townsend of Au gusta will be the installing nfflrer. An ex cellent program has been arranged, and after the entertainment, which will fol low the ceremonies of installation, a bin nuet will be served.

Page 3

Purs Cleansed— And Remodeled Those last season's furs can be cleansed and remodeled to look like new. We are prepared to make new garments and remodel the old. Bring “n your work NOW so as to avoid the rush that always comes later. We will do your work more promptly, better end at lower prices than you can get it - i-iiihI lift tiro in tin; series. glv ii tii" I'nivi i salist church, v.ill In delivered l»y Rev. >luf Tandberg Hun ,|;iy evening. .T i l. 21. Thu topic- to be Iri is tin- “Life- of St. Paul.” Uy suggestions fimii other clergymen in tin- city, tin- lecture will not begin un til s o'clock, ro as to give those an op P is covered -with water and is not very thick. Mrs. Adeline W. Lyman. Mrs. Adeline W. Lyman of Farming dale died yesterday at her home. Sh" was 70 years of a ge, and during her long residence in the town she gained the love and esteem of everybody who knew her. The funeral will be In Id at 2 o'clock. Thursday afternoon, ftev. Oluf Tand berg. pastor of the L’nlversalist church, will officiate. Miss Bessie Dunn returned yesterday to her home In Pittsfield after passing a short time with friends here. HALLO WELL. Herbert Fish is recovering from a few weeks’ illness. Miss Estelle Wyman is confined to her home with tonsilitis. Governor Cobb was registered at the Ilaiiowfl! House yesterday. Miss Grace Stevens was the guest of friends in Wntei ville over Sunday. The Current Hunts Club will meet with Aliss Maeomber, Second street, tins afternoon. The Odd Fellows* fair will occur in Wilson nail Feb. f>, 7 and S. Instead of as otherwise stated. George I,. White is able to lie about attain after an illness which lias con fined him to Ids’ home. The annual meeting of Alpha Council. It. and S. M., will be held at Masonic hail Wednesday evening. The Ladies* Aid of Hie I'nivcrsalisl church met with Mrs. Walter iiacli el.li r, Warren street, Tuesday after E. i.I. Henderson is serving as tra verse juior at tile present term of the superior court and lias been selected fori man. Tint Itatliboin* Sisters will have a supper in Knights of Pythias hall Fri day evening, Jan. Supper will be nerved from ti to s o'clock. Tlmre will undoubtedly bo clearing cold weather hcfurf tin* races of Thurs day, and if expedient Manager Walker will place the in* track in proper con ditio. i for tin* races. J. Ik Hu-iiMv started for North Jay Tuesday morning. Ho received the sad new.-* of ids wife's death Monilay noon but was unable to start until Tuesday as there* are no train connections late in th day. Mr. and Mrs. Mickok resid ed here for about Hire years and then I went to Lynn. Mrs. lliekok had been! very ill lor some months at her old homo in North Jay. Friends sympa thize with the bereaved on* The natur 1 food supper to bo given by the members of St. Matthew's par ish tomo.’ow. Thursday. ibght, from t; to i.:!0 o’ obtain your tickot.it once if you intend to be present. GRANITE LODGE INSTALLATION. I L I 3 1 1 S 5 1 C* T I d a d Large Number Witness Ceremonies and Listen to Fine Entertainment. The ofUcers-cleet of Granite Lodge. K. of I*., wore ii. dnlled last evening before a large gathering of members and invited friends. The officers are as follows: Chancellor commander. James Dono van; vie** chancellor, F. 1*2. Flake; pre late, Webster G.itehcll; master at arms, Clyde Notlngc; master of work. i\f. I. 1 {alley: k* eper of records and seal, George Cob*; master of finance. Georg** L. Whit* master of exchequer, Georg** Willis; inside guard, W. J. Cole; out side guard, II. L. Heald: trustee for three years, A. Wight; trustee for one yea**, F. K. lJeaue; representative to Gram! Lodge, Frank Winslow. District Deputy Grand Chancellor C. M. Ilaiidh «t of Monmouth was th** in stalling oiiiet r and th** affair was f Bylin, reported for ad mission Tuesday. Mr. Ilinkley served in I Co., fttli Me. Inf., and Mr. Welch ii> K Co.. ICth N. Y. Inf. Both were assigned to K Co.s Tonight’s Concert. War March. Tlrieme Overture—• Naehtlr.gor von Granada,” Kreutzer Waltzes—“Irene.” B* nnett S* lection fr: “Ship Alloy,” -Miller Anvil . An interesting program lias been pre pared for tho afternoon. The Riub have secured the serving, of Mrs. Tnndburg of Gardiner who will givi Ivr noted lo. lure on the “Worlds' Fair” illustrated by t.'fi views in ll,e ebureh. in Hie evening. Admission free, a col lection will lie taken. FAIRFIELD. Mrs. Lester Richardson of Benton. Mrs. Lester Richardson of Benton died Tuesday afternoon aft*T a long ill 11• ss due to a cancer in tlie throat. Mrs. Richardson h id been ;i great sufferer and h.er death was not unexpected. Beside tic husband, one soil, Harold P. Richardson, survives. The funeral ai 1 angeiiients liave not yet been made. Funeral of Mrs. Mary Perry. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Perry, v.bo died Saturday as the result of a fall, was held at N.;;i* Tuesday mornin.; from the church of the immac ulate Heart of Mary, the Rev. Fr. J.uivin ofliciatmg. John Carroll of Oakland left Monday for Newport News, Va., on a trip with C:»nt. Kreger on tile schooner Addle M. Law re ne» SKOW1IEGAN. Court St. Antliony. Catholic Order «*f Foresters, installed otheers last night in Convent hall as follows, the install ing otneer being L. N. Geiidreau of Lewiston. Chief ranger, A. FT. Gelinas; ice chief ranger. M. F'ortin; ox-chief rang *r, f». Rodrigue; recording secre tary, J. F. A. Bilodeau; financial secre tary. \V. J Breton; treasurer. Fr. Bi/.ier; medical examiner. Hr. A. E. Ccllnas: chaplain. Fr. A. o. Lacroix. At the close of the work a musical pro gram was given and refreshments w* re served. OAKLAND. The many Oakland friends of Rev. G. O. lianiiltni'.. a former pastor of the T’nivcrsalist church here, will be in terested fa know that he lias been granted a leave of absence, on account o, poor health, by his parish at Ever ett. Maps'-, anil sailed Tuesday for Rome on a three months trip. Mis. Hamilton and daughter, Laura accom panied him. From sickness to health with pure drills ie almost a certainty; From illness to tlie grave is a common result of impure medicines and sucstitutious. WHICH ARE YOU BUYING AT SPAULDING’S DRUG STORE, HALLOWELL, positive guarantee is given that tile Highest Standard of Chemicals and Drugs are iune used i;i l'reseription work, while th,. proserip lioti desk is always in charge of those having years of experience. No Inexperienced Help Employed and Positively no Substitution Permit ted. We follow the doctor's orders and our lamiralury is open to inspec tion at all hours. With the above statements of posi tive truth we further guarantee you a huge sa ving on everything to be found at a first class pharmacy. Perscrip tions from ti'i to 100 per cent less In price than others ask. Spaulding, the Hallowed Druggist, is the fra ud of all who want to save money and obtain the High,-st Standard of goods. We want your trade. Pome and see us. SPAULDING’S DRUG STORE HALLOWELL, MAINE. eod SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES. On account of tlit* increase in tin* freight business on th«* Viaugor «M Ai«•* t••. After this tan in* several hearings on libels for div.uv and miscellan* ous matters of no public interest, Point did not ad journ Tuesday. Judge Kmery deeming to keep it open until W« dm-sday when, without doubt, the final proclamations and ending of tin* civil t*:*m will oc« ur. Ik fore Commission* r Hrad'ey at Portland Monday Robert Whittaker of Pie '•I’.le L’l* who was sentenced to a line of S."»M and 10 days in jail on tin* charge of smuggling at the December tcr.n of the Pnited States distriet court. having served tin* sentence of lit days and J.Vp'uys additional in lion »i tin- payment of the was allowed to take the ]u»or debtor's oath before tin* in ti mission or and was discharged, miring the afternoon Thomas A. Winn was given a hearing on the charge of violation of the internal revenue laws. Through his attorney. Will. P.uliver, in* waived a hearing and was hound over to the February term of the district court in the sum of $:‘.uo and bail was furnished. Pt fore Judge Putnam in the Pnite 1 Slabs circuit court at Portland Mon day a hearing was held on a motion for the appointment of a reccivi r mi in bill in equity of John Ik Jackman against tin* Fh.fi ler* *1 Po. of Power Pahfoi m:.. This company is a $10. I cuo.uoo eorj»oral ion organized in this Stub* and owns vast tiaet of land in Lower Paliforui i. The bill alleges that dissension-; a tin* part of tla* of peers and stockholders of 111 eoin I any liave arisen that make it likely i: s r th eoiopany w ill lose its property uni' ss a i erlvcr is appoint'd. John M. Rotilefte, cn ditor. w as allowed to ini* i t »i4* on th«* p.t tita n for the ap pointment ot th*- rn l ivrr and was i epres. m *1 by Pol. Wm. P. Kahni. Answers «-u lh«* motion for the lilion for a r ci iv* r may he 111**1 on or be fore Jan. IS. A I;.-••ring i tin* ap point!!!* ot of a re* iv. r was as dgn* d to Jail. L’J i II A. M. C’hiiiese ileal, rs in Singapore have re fused to huv Manila cigars from Sing apore merchants, on the ground that Manila is an Ainerienn colony. Still I he Phion-Manila vessels which go troin Manila to Hong-Kulig every |V\v da\s all carry large consignments of Manila cigais and rigaiett**s. A compi. air engine is employed to operate Pu* temporary line which at pjcs.nt nms in I lie Simplon tunnel under fit.- Alps. The engine consists of _*l •mpr ss.d air cylinders braced togetiua with s*‘ecl lands. There sup ply the motive fo* C* to th** ellgillt*. Select Your Linen fur n shirt waist. Choose the path rn you like from over fifty t!n rw ise today’s story of the strug gle is a repetition of yesterday’s heavi ly increased poll mi- a combined Lib* r I and Labor gala «.f .Nil seats. The h ei ions in London and Liv« r]m ol hav** not gone so heavily in favor of the Liberals as did those in Manchester, but several seats were won in London and two at Liverpool. In must cas**st however, the ni•»11• :1. retained their :-eats with greatly re duced majorities. V. i\ O’Connor. Nationalist, was re elected for ila* Scotland division of Liv erpool. while at Birkenhead also the lab raIs gained a scat. The Liberals gained a seat at Edin burgh and the Laborites at Dundee. Tnis is regarded as an important in dication of the drift of feeling in Scot ia ml. D. -.Toil Herbert Shawms, who 1 i] in capturing the !»ri\'tnn division of Lambeth, Lon don, »or the Lib. rain, married ILbii (I. r.i' V. ii. datighP r of Harry Lrown, the in nine artist of Kurland, formerly of t! is city. the e. .m-ny taking place in Ha* i’«* Hand l’ir::t Parish church in lv..\ Th»y ware 11 i 1 i«•.! l>y Un i. Mr. S'• iiy today when tin* sterentypi-rs and eh i-trolypers \v» re ordered by the union oflieiai: ind to make any plates front sioii--!inio!i-set l\p«*. I!i neenrd.inee with these iiistrm lions the eleet l*o| yp-ws em ployed in live of the hit? printing eon rns of tin eily who had adopted the open shop” prineiple went on strike. Tie* Typnlhi tae issued a statement to.del.t ill whirli it treats of the latest pirns** of tin* strike and deelares that ltm non-union eleet rot ypr-rs end stereo typers have applied for positions at the high salaries paid in this eily. The Typotheiae o lares the new strike will an te no ineon v* nienee. The Atneriean 1 tilde House, an inde pendent comern, tonight. signed the printers* agreement for tin* s-liour day. After two nights of fog nearly (1000 birds were found dead under the lan tern of Pape Crisnez lighthouse, says the T,ondon Chian dele. They' had been attracted by the brilliant light, and were killed by flying against the light house. There just die! in a workhouse at Huda-Pesth the oldest woman in the Austrian empire. She was Mme. Hors es. and had reached the age of 117 years, having been born in 1788. Mine. IJorscs was a Jewess, and up till the last few days enjoyed good health. A meeting or reunion of the gradu ates of a deaf-mute school was held in a Western city recently’, and an ac count of tiie proceedings was sent out to newspapers by a local scribe. This account contained a careful “list of speakers.” burlen leaves boston. Said to Be on Trip to Sell Assets— Provident Books Taken Away. Boston, Jan. 16.—District Attorney John 1!. Moran today, fulled to make the progress desired by him in liis in v« -litigation of the a trails of the Provi dent Securities Hanking Co., whose business was suspended several days ago by order of the courts. Mr. Moran had sent word to Lorenzo W. Burlen of Brookline, secretary and treasurer of the bank, to appear at the district attorney’s office today for tile purpose of assisting the district attorney in is investigation. Mr. Burlen did not appear, hot later a communication was received from his attorney in which t "as stated that, acting under his eoiiiist Is advice, Mr. Burlen declined to accede to Mr. Moran's summons. Tins evening U was learned that Mr. Burlen left this city for Montreal this morning. Samuel K. Hamilton, Mr. Burlen's attorney, declared tonight that the treasurer of the banking company left Boston at his suggestion to endeavor to negotiate tile sale of some of tile company's assets. 1'ounsel asserted that Mr. Burlen's destination was not Montreal but some Western city in tins country, presumably Chicago, and lim: lie is passing through Canada on the way. Mr. Hamilton said that Mr. Burlen would return to Boston, as soon as lie ascertained whether or not lie could find a purchaser for the com pany’s assets. An e'leged removal of boxes from tile bank of Hie Provident Securities Banking Co., by Lorerizo W. Burlen on the night of the day when an injunc tion against the institution was re quested of the courts by the savings bank conii'iisaioiiei'S. was investigated today by District Attorney AIornn. The banking company is now in the hands of custodians. According to informa tion which has reached the district attorney. Burlen called at the police station near Hie bank and naked tor an officer to aeiompany him to the in stitution where lie said, lie wisiied to obtain some private papers. Be slat ed that In bated to go in alone lest In- might lie assaulted by depositors. I Purlin Went to ti e hank, il is alleged. *t! 1 pat roltii.1,1 and whip* the officer ..sited outside Bllllen Went In and brought oiii smile books winch h** took away with him. Brighton and Watertown Union Lino Stock Market. (Reported fur tiio Kennebec Journal for the \v* k emliijg Jan. 13, l!io»5.) a.voixt of uvi: stock at mar k et. "nt n«*._-rf*7: hor.es. 423; sheep and l.iinbs, calves. 1720; s*Ain«*. 27.2SG. M A1PKK FROM AS A INF. c.ittlf. 120; sheep and lambs. 71; calves, 212; horses, swine, 27. PRICKS OF MARKET CATTLE. A f*-w choice. $*:'/tJ.27; extra, $7b2..»; f,rst duality, -SI :4.'»0; ser.o.d quality, $3 s 3.20. third quality. $1.7;K»/2. To. i’KICKS OF STOKE CATTLE. Farrow caws. ?12'/27; fancy cows, $.W;» j 71** to $17; two vi irs old. $12 to >'2i»; thtv>* trs old. ir'jo to $30; ^western fat swim*, live. to .'►c*-. northern dr« ssed hops. i to P*,c. pm lh.» ston s. retail, $2 to $7. PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS. In lots. JJ.ru to $3 e.i.-li; extra. $3.70 to *7.or from 2l_* to per lb.; lambs, i to $.s.07; ve.tl eaives, 3 to 7!;.. maim: drovers. E C1 w 1. L. Tabby 17 2'. (.ooirklt -A brown is 1 40

r»» 121 Roosters M; 9c. Ducks 12 to 13 c. SALKS AT THE YARDS. A brighter tone to tin* market on cat tie. Dealers iitni that sales wen* much e isier. and the tratlie more like hus iin r.; limn for a number of weeks. Price, were strong if not a grain high er. Sal. s of 2 ste« rs of 2200 lbs.: at 7c; cows of 2720 lbs. y'V.e; 2 of 1770 lbs. at 2c; 2 choice milch cows. ?G0 a head. Sales of calves of 170 lbs. at 7*AJc; 4 cows, 2220 lbs., at 2-yp'; 2 at 1770 lbs. at 2c; 20 veals, at 7c; 1 row, 1110 lbs. at 4c; 1 bull of 122*0 lbs at 2Cc; cow. 020 lbs. at 2,;‘ liv* calves. $4 head; 3 cows of 1010 to 11**0 lbs. at 3Cc. AT milCHTo.V LAST WEDNESDAY. A lii'lit milch cow trade and supply nd li- avy. flood cows sell at fairly steady prices. Reef »111** within the range of last week and not active. Sales of 12 cows of 1000 lbs at 3’Jc., 3 cows 2!oc:j lbs. at 3 of 2490 lbs. at 21 L*c.. 4 cows soo to 1080 lbs. at 3c.. 2 do. f 1000 lbs. at $2.97, <5 milch cows $37 $00, 10 slim cows G‘20^1170 lbs. at I D’.. 12 sheep of 1130 lbs. at 3c., 72 calves at 7c.. 13 cow*; 119G0 lbs. at 2c., 20 hogs 11.170 lbs. at $3.80... 2 cattle 3000 lbs. at 3Ike., 1 of 820 lbs. at 3c., 3 of 720 lbs. at 1%c.. 2 bulls of 1X10 lbs. at 3c.. 1 of 930 lbs. at 2!&<?.. 4 bulls 33so lbs. at 2%c.r 1 milch cow $32, 1 at $47. 1 at $40 and 1 at $37. Store pigs—But few at market as quoted. f™"”" NOW I Change to PGSTUM f in place of Coffee if you I want, the old fashioned I B comfort of being well again. B 10 days will show you a surprise. I T 'I (Continued from Pago One.) "orld'* richest men. his wealth being ea I™1"* “'Owhere from IIOO.OOO.OOO to OflO.COO. He was a native of Conway. I,**- where he was bom In 1835. HIS 1 Was a farmer and Mr. Field ob tained his education In the public schools °nWay* At *he age of 17 he became r.i.. o ln a general country store In 1 s ,f* Mass., where he remained fof* four years. Tin Came to Chicago In 188* and began 1“S career in this city as a clerk In the wholesale dry gooflaj establishment of ool«y. Wadsworth Co: During the four years that he remained with this house he showed marked commercial ability and in 1S00 he was given a partner ship. The late Devi Lei ter was also con nected with the firm and in ISC the two young men withdrew and in company wit it Potter Palmer they organized the firm of Field, Palmer loiter, which continued until ITXC, when Mr. Palmer withdrew and the firm became Field, Leitnr Co. This continued until ltel, ■when Mr. Lei ter retired and the Arm be ramo known as Marshall Field Co. as it is today. The house is now the largest enterprise of its kind in the world, having numerous branches throughout Europe and Asia. Its remarkable success is attributed al most entirely to Mr. Field's methods. He made it a rule never to borrow* money and never to issue a note. He paid cash for everything he bought. The great fire of 1S72 was the only reverse ever expe rienced by the iirm. Its Jesses aggregat ed over 11,000,000. In 1X72 the wholesale department was separated from the retail store and the latter now covers two city squares and Is located ip buildings 12 stories In height. While building up the dry goods stora Mr. Field Invested heavily in Chicago rial estate, and to the appreciation or this in value he owed much of his wealth. At I In* close of the World's Fair In 1892 Mr. Field endowed with *1.000,000 the mu seum known as the Field Columbian Mu seum .’or which a home valued at $8, oad.OOO is soon to be erected in the heart of the city, lie later gave to the Univer ity of Chicago land valued at HSO.OOO to be used for athletic purposes and a por tion of it is known today as Marshall fa Id. He was extremely charitable In other directions. Personally Mr. Field was a handsome man, a trifle above medium height, slen der and well proportioned. In politics lie never Interfered, although he iwas al ways ready to aid with time and money any movement looking toward better national er municipal government. Ilo was prominently mentioned as a Vico President candidate on the Democratic ticket in 1902. He was several times of fered the second place on the ticket but refused to accept it. Air. Field was twice married, his first wife having died several years ago. Mrs. Field left two children. Ethel, now mar ried and residing at Leamington, Eng land. and Marshall Field. .Tr., who acci dentally shot himself nt his home In this city Nov. 2*2, 190". and died five days later. Sept. 5. 1905, Mr. Field was married ln London. Eng., to Mrs. Caton, widow of Arthur Caton of this city. Albion Grange. Albion Grange held a regular meet ing Friday evening, Jan. 12. with a good attendanc*. The secretary and treasurer made their annual reports showing the Grange to be In good financial condition. The trustees and finance committee also reported and were discharged. The following com mit tee were elected .on finance: Everett Cionimctt. E. E. Wtggin, E. .1 Crosby; trustees. J. E. Crosby, C. K M ender, A. O. Hall. The lecturer then presented the fol lowing program: Readings by C. L. 1’c.y'l< r. anil N'. IV. Ileikes; conundrum by J- C. Wilson; reading by Oscar Hiiigg: song by Cora Heikes; reading by Amy Wiggln; declamation by E. E. Wiggin; conundrum by C. E. Wilson; reading by George Hammond; read ing by Lilia Trask; conundrum by Karlton Kidder. Belgrade Grange. Belgrade grange held its regular meeting Saturday evening. Jan. 13. There was a very good attendance though not as large as at some of the n nt meetings. Two applications for membership were received and other business transacted. The lecturers program consisted of a line leading, “Uncle Reuben’s Bap tism, by Bro. Harvey Penney, an j original paper on Current Events by I,. I*.. Reynolds; an original puper by Iho. Prank Pray; an original paper on I 11"' Benefits derived from the Grange" by Sister Jennie Clark and an original paper on “Now Year Resolutions” by si: ;or c ora Penny. Many members wlm were to have taken part in the program were detained at home by sick.let's and will have their papers and readings next. Saturday evening. A lengthy program is arranged for that date. Branch Mills Grange. Branch Mills Grange met Jan. 11th with a very good attendance. Five candidates were instructed in the work o| tlie first and second degrees. Two applications for membership were re ceived. Several visitors from East Palermo grange were present. After the usual routine of business, the fol lowing program was presented: Song by Don Worthing; dialogue “Only Joe.” essay by Netta Nelson, song by: Helen Worthing, song by the grange. Wales Grange. .TnLi°o C/“r*,of AVaIe.B Grange -were 1n i. Saturday evening, January fi, by I "Ot Master W. A. Alexander, assisted by Brother Frank Strout and Sister Essie I hompsnn, after which a fine oyster sup per was served in the dining room and a social hour enjoyed. One hundred and twenty patrons were present. Including visitors from Lewiston, Greene and Mon mouth. Wales Grange will visit Androscoggin Grange. Greene, in February, and fumlah entertainment. 1 T£e,Kast Maine M. E. conference <wHI be held at Vinalhaven commencing April Bishop David H. Moore -will preside. This will be the first visit of Bishop Moore to the State. The church at Vttiial ha'-en where the conference is to be held is a union church but is at present served by a Methodist pastor. Rev. Albert H. Hanseom. Mr. Hanscom has been there two years, and hts predecessor. -Rev. Robert A. Colpitis, who Is,now at .Van sal boro, was the first Methodist to have charge of tbe church. S

Page 4

OVERTAXED. Hundred* of Augusta Readers Know What It Mean*. The kidneys are overtaxed; Have too much to do. They tell about It in many aches and pains. Backache. stdeache, hendache. Early symptoms of kidney tils. Urinary troubles, d'.ibetes, Bright's disease. An Augusta citizen tells here a cer tain cure. C. A. Miron, policeman, of 55 Wash ington St., Augusta, Me., says: “I was so well pleased with the benefit received from the use of Doan's Kid ney Pills, procured at Willis R. Par tridge’s drug store, that I gave a rec ommendation of them for publication. During the six years which have slpce passed I have given them a fur ther trial and found them so uniform ly effective that it Is a pleasure for me to advertise their use by all In need of a kidney medicine. I, am satisfied that any sufferer from kidney trouble will find quick and lasting re lief from tKe use of Doan's Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other.__ AnEasyWaytoCure Splitting Headaches If headache sufferer* would do a little hard th inking t ucy would surely learn tliat heartaches of all kinds arc uimply results warning sisals of far more serious trouble. Usually heartache means that the blood and nerves aro poisoned by an Inactive and trtuggish liver. Don’t be come one of the habitual headache suf ferers, who explain their condition by savin?, Oh, I am subject to headaches. I always get headache if I got excited or it is too noisy There is no need of it either. .Stop’ taking heartache powders and powerful drugs that may relieve, but leave you in worso condition in the end. Put your liver in good shape, so that it will carry i.ffljfoul secretions and remove properly the bile elements from the blood. Use SMITH’S Pineapple and Butternut PILLS Nature’s Laxative and yon won't have headache. Why? Just because these littio pills are Nature's true laxative, and a positive cure for a torpid liver. They assist digestion, unload the bile ducts, and cure headache by first removing tho cause. These littio Vegetable Pills Cure Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache in one night Price only 2o cents at all dealers. So muny mothers have v.mit tcv telling how much Mcllin’s r -as cor? for their tac.cs, that vs v .i.-e.-vris cf ir.others’ lcf.rrs i:i c..- it yv-j. (ul interested. we v. n; c vio3 c l y->y of thee-'; i.tters. *rttc t‘ r.ot^'-rs yo:’.rse!f i W *iikrt7 v e Lav-* letters >i.c H your vif. r.1”.* nmv V n-.y A of ••It.'.Feud sent fh* »UfUY ;i 104 40 Quincy Trinity HI Tamarack l«',i United Fruit HO United Shoe Maf ii V.r. United .Slates Oil. United Slates Minim.. 12 l,'tali Mining •Ank»d. ST1,4 N«w York Produce Mark*. FLOUR—Receipts Jnn- WHEAT -Kee.ir„ i.nt;,1.llKht lrade sale,!. J.Miri.Ouii Itttares;" v'W': red, 91% .levator; No 2 red S 2 alloat No. I northern Duluth. ff OATS-KreX,'i°Wi^. mixed oats, 2*/r-T* p-; si. aa. «as*i Chicago Produce Market. Favorable weather Rm hfan?°na?an',16' in the United States, improved weather In Argentina and better industHoi tions in Russia, weakened *hP,t market here today. At the riUSP for May delivery was off C„r! down Oats showed ;t loss ,/u Provisions were 74*il0 cents lower >e-ldlnS futures closed as follows WHEAT-May. 8SWQ July &5>°sIa!‘ CORN—Jan., 41^4; May, 45'A jttlv Vi' a.jOATS—Jan., 30%; MESS PORK—Jan., 13.674; v i. LARD-Jan.. 7.45; Olay. 7.60; July Jid”°7I67hR1BS~Jan 7 42‘i; Way- Tdsf; Cash quotations were as follows: F LO l Z H— Kasy. WHEAT-No. 2 spring'. S5',i«tS7: No 2 Sl«ts6; No. 2 red. 88?i4t5i.4. CORN—No. 2, 42a; No. 2 yellow i> OATS-No. 2 30%; No. 2 Whit" 32*8*. No. 3 while, 30?4iij32. a RY E—tjti1 BARLEY’—38©JA MALTING—41049. FLAX—1.16; northwt stern 1 °3 MESS PORK—13.65® 13.70. LARD—7.45. SHORT KIRS SIDES-7.27407 42%. SHORT CLEAR SIDES-7.W®7 70 Cl.OVER—1X15® 13.27. Receipts. Shipments. g!?u>\. 26.600 39.900 heat 29,000 Hr. 9uo Corn 326,000 4IS.:,.I 2ats 262.000 381.400 gy* 4.0 0 4.00 BUTTER—Market firm; creameries n if'27; dairies, J9®24. EGGS—Steady; at market, eases includ ed. 17fAZ/i~,.!& SHEEP—Receipts, 10,000; sheep, +56. Boston Apple Shipments. Boston, Jan. 16. l.OIR—Steady; spring patent, mill shipment, 4.656 5.05. 'Qulel hut steady; No. 3 yellow, ^OATS-FIrm; No. 3 clipped white, 36 :HAV— Dull and easy; No. 1, r..Wu'17 00 lower Riades, 12r,. BEFF— Quiet and easy; extra heavy sides, 7H4?S. ’fl.AM BS—Steady; 10® 11. "VEALS—Steady; 104rl2. BUTTER—Very firm; northern. 2MS27. CHEESE—Steady; York state, 14; Northern Spies. 34i4. POTATOES—Easier; Hebrons, 63-ff65. SUGAR—Quiet and easier on a basis of 4.70 for granulated. Now York Cotton Market. Now York. Jan. 16. Spo, closed quiet 10 points higher. Mid dling uplands. 13.15; do. gulf. 12.4u. Sales, none. Galveston firm, 11**; Charleston firm, Il'ti; Memphis steady, 11 1-16; New Or leans firm. U 11-16; Mobile firm. HQ; sa vannah quiet, 11%. Net receipts for four days, 77.791. Exports to Great Britain. 54.233; to France, 9289; to the continent. 44,754. Stuck, 943,339. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. Furnished Daily by J< J. Quinlan A Co, Office, Opera House Block, Augusta.

Amalgamated Copperll3.4 American C. F. Co. 44.7 M. t K. Tex.39.3 M K. Tex. pfd. 71.2 American Lo.77.4 American Lo. pf.130.2 American Smelt .168.4 American Sugar .150.5 Atchison .95.6 do. pf.— Baltimore Ohio ...115.4 B. R. T. .90.6 Can. Pac.174.7 Chesapeake Ohio 57.4 Chi. Alt. Chi. GtJ West .23.1 C. F. 1.63.2 Erie 50.5 do. 1st pf.82.fi 111. Cent.179 Louisville Nash ville .154 Manhattan .100.7 Metropolitan St. Ry.. 125.1 Mexican Cent.25 Mo. Pac.H4.5 N. Y. Cent.154.4 Nk. West .SS.4 Ontario West .53.3 Pacific Mail 49 Penn. R. R.145.1 People's Gas .100.2 Reading .142.fi Rep. Steel 37.6 Rock Island .24 Southern Pac.68.5 Southern Ry.39 So. Ry. pf.103 St. Paul .184 T. C. 1.160 Texas Pae.36 Union Pac.156.5 Cent. Leather .48 U. S. Steel 44.6 U. S. Steel pf.109.3 Wabash .23.1 Wabash pf.43.1 West. Union .93.3 Wis. Cent.32.4 May -yheat .89 July wheat .85.6 B 114.3 45.3 39.3 71.3 77.7 130.2 169.3 151.2 95.6 116.3 91.6 175 5S 69.6 50.7 82.7 179.1 155.1 160.7 137 25.4 104.7 154.6 88.6 53.6 49 145.6 100.6 144.4 37.7 24 68.6 39.6 103 184.6 161.7 36 157.4 48.6 45 109.4 23.5 43.6 93.7 32.4, 89.1 85.7 112.4 44.7 39 71.2 76.7 130.2 167.5 150.4 95.4 113.3 45 39.1 71.3 120 2 168.4 151 *5.6 115.3 116.1 90.4 90.fi 374.7 175 57.4 57.7 63.2 50.2 82.4 179 153.7 160.7 135.1 104 153.6 88.2 53.3 49 145 100.2 142.6 37.1 1225.7 68.2 38.6 103 183.6 159.4 35.6 156.1 48 44.5 108.7 23 43.1 93.3 :!2.4 85.3 85.1 22.1 69.6 50.3 83.4 1,9 151.5 160.7 136.4 25.4 UM.fi 153.fi 88.6 53.4 49 145.6 100.6 143.8 37.2 23.7 68.4 39.6 103 184.6 160 4 35.7 157 48.4 44.6 109.1 23.2 43.2 93.5 32.1 8*3 85.2