Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
July 4, 1908

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i VOL. XXXIX. AUGUSTA, MAINE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 4,1908-TWELVE PAGES. NO. 159 j|KAGAVIS DEAD. GreeK Passes Away In Hospital at Portland. Autopsy Shows That the Cause Was Tuberculosis And Not Gas Poisoning or Drugs as Was Suspected. Portland. Me., July 3.—Nicolas Ka gavis, the Greek, who was taken from a local hotel a few days ago, where he was supposed to have been overcome by gas, died late this afternoon at the Maine General hospital, where he has been for several days for treatment. An autopsy was held and as a re sult it was found that death was not due to gas poisoning but rather to tuberculosis, with which the man was suffering. Kagavis came to this city from Massachusetts, where he lias an uncle, Peter Thanes of Ipswich, NEW ENGLAND GOVERNORS To Have Conference In Fall At Boston on States’ Condition. Boston, July 3. As the result of a conference between representatives of business organization held at the state house today Governor Guild has taken tlic initiative and it is said that a meeting of 1 lie governors of every New England state will take place in this city in November. It was contended by the business men this afternoon that the New Eng land stales are not keeping abreast of the times to a degree that their natur al advantages warrant. A permanent organization of New England gover nors was urged. Governor Guild a( tile close of the conference said that lie would take tin- matter up with the governors of the other New England states. The delegates at today's conference inrimn ii rrcsittent naini)i'n;mi mi ini' si,ili' r the bag. William Murphy, one of the re spondents, testified that lie saw tin balloon as he was about to leave the farm of Watson French, where lie worked, and that be ran back to till house and getting a rifle find twf rule is needed, and that he believed (Continued on Page Two.) TAFT GOES TO HOT SPRINGS. Washington July 3.—Judge William Howard Taft, the Republican candi date for the Presidency, accompanied by Mrs. Taft and their young son Charlie, left Washington at 4 o’clock this afternoon for Hot Springs, Va. I!is leave-taking today was made a demonstration of real affection. Noth ing noisy or boisterous accompanied it, hut people of all classes joined in ex tending to him their good wishes and their affectionate regard. In the party with Judge Taft besides the members of his immediate family were Frank H. Kellogg of St. Paul, Re publican national committeeman for Minnesota; W W. Misehler, confiden tial clerk; and William Punned, the former secretary's personal messenger. The trip was made In the private ear “Brilhart," and every possible comfort and convenience was supplied by the Chesapeake Ohio Co. to the members of the party. lTp to the very minute of his departure Judge Taft was engrossed in work. Much of his time was devoted to signing let ters in response to messages of congest* illation and lie is taking with 1dm to llo| Springs 1500 of these acknowledgments to wtiieh he has not yet attached his signal ture. It was expected that Judge Taft and Frank H. Hitchcock would have a con ference today, but Mr. Hitchcock did not return to Washington from Atlantic City before Julge TafL's departure. He had an extended conference, however, with W. I,. Ward, national committeeman for New York; Frank 15. Kellogg and Post master General Meyer, at which the nai tional chairmanship was discussed. No details of the conference were disclosed. Hot Springs, Va., July 4.—Mr. Taft and party arrived tiere at 12.30 o'clock this morning and went directly to tho Homestead, where a suite of rooms had been prepared for his reception. The entire trip was a pleasant one, the tediousness of the journey being oc casionally broken by stops along the route, where good natured crowds met the Republican candidate and gave him a cordial reception. Herman Ridder Asks Bryan to Withdraw. Lincoln. Nob.. July 3.—The stream of callers and ol' letters, all expressive of the best wishes for the political future if \Y. J. Bryan, was interrupted today when Herman Ridder, editor of the Stew York Staats Zeitung, called at Feirviow and asked Mr. Bryan to withdraw from the contest in favor of “some Democrat who could win." The interview between Mr. Bidder •ind Mr. Bryan was pleasant and of the frankest nature throughout. Mr. Bid der told Mr. Bryan in its many words that he would oppose him openly at the Denver convention, but in the event of his being nominated to head the ticket, that the Staats Zeitung and Mr. Bidder personally would sup port the ticket. Mr. Bidder told Mr. Bryan tliHt it was a matter for the se rious consideration of the latter whether or not he should accept a third nomination and wreck the chances of the Democratic party to elect its tick et at the coming election. ‘‘I do not believe you can carry New York state if you are nominated,” said Mr. Bidder. “1 canont agree with you,” replied Mr. Bryan, "hut even though I am un able to carry that state. I belief I can be elected without the electoral vote of New York." Later Mr. Kidder gave out the sub stance of his talk with the Democratic leader, which lasted half an hour. Dur ing the conference lie presented to Mr. Bryan a typewritten copy of a pro posed plank advocating the removal of the tariff on wood pulp, to which Mr. Bryan wrote across the bottom: "I am in favor of the above plank just Ihe way it is.” (Continued on rage Five.) WAITT TOT CIO, Without an oxci Fiva Cont Londr United Statae. Waitt Bond, Inc B0S1

SIX ARE DEAD J

Through Fire In a Cleve land, Ohio, Store. Fireworks Explode and Panic Ensues Among the Clerks. Firemen Do Heroic Work In Reseu* Ing Those In Danger. Cleveland, Ohio, July 3.—Six persons were killed, at least two others were fatally injured, fully 30 more were se verely hurt, as the result of a fire In S, S. Kreage's 5- and 10-cent store on Ontario street today. The following is the list of dead and seriously injured: Dead: Emma Sehumacker, 18. Iloor walker. Marie Wagner. 17, clerk. Anna Trefoil. '.’4. clerk. Friday Trefall, 17, clerk. Elizabeth Iteis, clerk. Mary Hughes, 37. shopper. Jane L. Parker, 4 years old. The seriously injured: Anna Hildebrandt, 18, internally. Laura Horak, 16, burned about body and hip broken. Mrs. Anna Falscher, 25. arm and hip broken. Carrie Rowerman. internal injuries. Helen Oatraski, 14, trampled upon and internally injured. The lire followed an explosion of fire works on display in the store. The exact cause of the explosion has not been determined. A woman who was at the fireworks counter said the stock was ignited by sparks from a device which was being demonstrated to her by a clerk. Fire Chief Wallace and the store manager were of the opinion that the pieces were ignited by an are light. Immediately following the explosion in alarm of lire was sounded, and a panic seized the hundreds of clerks and sin ppers. A mad rush was made for the doors and windows. Many jumped from the second and third floors. The store which is located near the busiest corners in the down town dis trict was well filled with shoppers, mostly women and children. Praetical y all of the clerks wort1 young girls. Although the explosion of the ilreworks ’aused consternation, the real panic lid not occur until some one shouted ‘Fire.” For an instant a hush came over the ■r.iwil. Then, crazed by the possibility •f injury or death, ali on the main floor •ushed for the front and rear doors, rite front doorway soon was .tammod, be rear door was too small for all who sought safety there and the rear win lows were closed with iron bars. Several women forced to the rear of lie store oy me appruai'niiis Inally sought safety under a counter, .vhere their bodies were found two lours aft< r the explosion. The five wo lien had been suffocated. The sixtli victim, the 4-year-old son of Mrs. Jcorge Parker, was knocked to the loor in the first panic. There he lay .inconscious and trampled upon until suffocated by smoke. Cleveland, Ohio. July 3.—Six persons, five women and a 5-year-old boy are mown to be dead, while possibly a score of others were more or less se riouslv injured as the result of an ex plosion of fireworks in the K. Kroage and 10-cent store on Ontario street oday. A panic among the hundreds of dorks and customers followed the ex plosion. Flames and smoke filled the four upper floors of the store. Two of the dead girls were working it the fireworks counter on the ground Hour. This counter was situated in the center of the store and was box shap ed. The girls were inside the enclos ure. When the explosion oceurrd they could not escape. The girls dropped to the floor and sought safety under the counter. The (lying rockets and crack ers were exploding about them. Customers about the counter had an opportunity to escape. No one stopped to save the girls. They burned to death in this trap. It was not known tintiI nearly two hours after the lire that any lives had laoii lost. This was made known when the firemen began searching the. build ing after the flames were conquered. The charred bodies of the girls and the little buy were found on the first lloor and in the basement. The fire was started when one of the clerks was demonstrating one of the pieces of fireworks. A spark Ignited the other pieces. The noise of the. explosion startled those on the floors above and a pan id ensued. Smoke and (lames were drawn (Continued on Page Two.) BOND'S 'EM \R ption the fnaat mad* In tha Union Madat 67 Endicott St2, ON.

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HANS WAGNER. The Great Shortstop of the- Pittsburg Pii ates basebaliT

NATIONAL. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. For Won I.. ~f Placed. r *nt 4*3 '.7 .627 ...39 j.5 61 .609 ’’.39 i .T .582 ...34 32 66 .515 ...-7 r.: 59 .458 ...30 3S i.v .411 ...25 D '.5 .385 ...24 U (14 .375 3--Bnstnii won from Brooklyn today by a batting rallv in the Pittsburg: Chicago y»\\ \»*rk Cincinnati Philadelphia Poston St. Louis Brooklyn Boston. July H*HN MrCAHTHY. ttdgidh. aided by Il'iniiiHT- errors Mc Xairthy was more effective than McIntyre. BOSTON. Itellay. If Dalilen. pe lumont. f McfrHIIII, 1b Ritchey, 3b Hannitan. 5h Browne, if Ora ham. McCarthy. p Totals ul» r bli po a .4 .4 o .5 f; .I 1 10 1) o lf» n 0 0 .3 0 .4 I 2 0 0 0 I i 0 _• 0 o 0 0 11 0 .33 2 S 27 IS 0 BHOOKLYN. ah r bh po a e .I 1 2 0 i) .3 o o o o 5 1 2 o 0 0 >011 Burch. If Maloney, rf Hummel, "2b .4 0 o Burnley, rf Jordan, ll» Sheehan, 'll* Lewd a. as Bergen, e McIntyre, p 1 1 Totals .2S 1 5 24 11 1 feostop .0 oioo a o 2 x—3 Brooklyn .1 a o ft o o o o-i Three-base hit Kelley. Sacrifice hit— Maloney. Bureh. Graham. Pahlen. Stolen bases—McGann. Lewis. Double play— )ah!en and Ritchey Ta ft on has* s— rooklvn 4. Boston 13. First on balls ff McCarthy 2. oft McIntyre 6. PMrst on firms— Boston 3. Struck out- Rv Mcln yre 1 \A ii*l pitch-McCarthy. Time. 140. Jinpire, O’Dav. AT PITTSITRO. Pittsburg .2 f» 1 2 ft 0 0 2 x—7 Chleago .J) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Batteries -Willis and Othson: Ove» JLundgren ami Moran 'rime, 1 10. L pircs. Johnstone and TvnslK AT NEW YORK Philadelphia .1 o 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 New York .1 3 0 3 10 o Batteries—Sparks. Richie and Do« (Crandall and Brcsnahan. Time. .it. T. pile. Rlgler. 13 1 10-3 lo-3 ♦in; m AMERICAN. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Rt. Imnis Cleveland Detroit Chicago Philadelphia Boston Now* Y ork ."Washington Won Lost. 1 Moved. _33 2S S7 28 *.h

3 31 40 11 38 y.ii .30 ..36 1.6 ;*4 rr 66 Per Vnt ;.sj .576 ..'>61 .;>16 4 41 .334 373 AT WASHINGTON Washington ..3 ft l i o o 3 o \_T-ll-i New* York 0 o o 2 i l o 4-1>-2 Batteries-Lake. Vaughn. Ohesbio and Kleinow. Sweeney. Smith and Street Time. 2 05. Empires. Ituivt and Egan AT CLEVELAND Cleveland .o n o o o o o n—ti- r, 3 Detroit .o 0 0 0 0 c 3 o 3—6 B 1 Batteries Liehhirt. Rei e*»r .it'd Bends; Donovan and Schmidt Mime, 1.4s. em pire, Evans. j At Philadelphia—The Boston-Philadel phia game was postponed, min At Chicago—The Cl ieago-St. L mis iiame was postponed; rain. NEW ENGLAND. NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING. Per Won. Lost. Plaved. Cent 1 .640 .32 .30 ...30 2S ‘Worcester Brockton Lawrence {Haverhill New Bedford .-4 S^.vnn .Dali River Lowell .-I 18 30 30 31 56; .513 .462 .433 .412 404 AT LOWELL. liawrPiice .2 0 0 0 1 0 2-5-11-0 Ijowell .0 0 0 0 0 t 1 o 0—1; Batteries—Cameron and Dutrpnn; Kni jilston and Ainsworth. Time, 1 tl- 1 Eire. J O'Brien. AT LYNN. rnrkton .0 0 0 0 0 0-0-2-0 Inr,* 0 0 l> f X-0-2-0 Batteries—CuVtlnjr and W*t«rfc»Afi, At’drewS: Barnicle. L*wons and Mr ?une. Time. 2h. Umpire. M. C» Brien CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. At Hartford—The Hart ford-Wat r bury janip was postponed; tain At New Haven—Bridgeport 3. N* \v Hi ven c. At Meriden—The Mot iden-Holyoke Ejanic was postponed; rain. At Spi ingtieki— Spt ingtield i. Nev. Bri tain 0. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Jersey City—N-watk i. City 3 At Booh ester—Rnr>h*"-'t r 4 Montieal 1 At Buffalo—Buffalo 4. Toronto 1. At lialtimor* —Baltinior* s, provi dence 2. BOSTON AMERICANS ARE AFTER MAINE LEAGUE MAN. P. rtland. Me.. July 3.—R. W. Collins of Burlington, Vt who is pitching on the Bangor baseball team in the Maine League, has received an offer from the Boston Americans. He went to Bur lington Thursday night to consult his pari nts, as he has yet one year more before graduation in the University of Vermont. Collins is regarded as one of the le st pitchers in the Eastern col leges. THREE-CORNERED TROT AT READVILLE DECLARED OFF. Readville, Mass., July 3.—It was definitely settled this afternoon by the directors of the New England Breeders Association to declare off the free-for all trot scheduled for tomorrow, the entries being Major Delmar, Sweet Marie and Wilkes' Heart. DANIELS SHOWS GREAT FORM IN OLD ENGLAND. London. July 3. —Charles M. Daniels, of America, the world's champion swimmer, is preparing to meet nis countrymen of the Olympic team from the United States that is expected to arrive here early next week. Daniels is the first of the American Olympic athletes in this country, he having pre ceded his teammates in order to train in the tank before the Olympiad. Daniels has shown all of his cham pionship form in hi.s trials here. He has been’'"crawling" "through the water at a great rate, and it is confidently expected by those who have been watching his performances that he will break his own records in the sprint races when he meets the world's best swimmer in competition. Since his arrival here Daniels has trained at Shepherd's Bush. The Olympic tank is practically finished, and Daniels will he thoroughly used to it by the time his races are held. LONGBOAT MAY COMPETE IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES. Boston. July 3 It would appear from tin reports that emanate from Lon don that the British stewards in charge of Hie Olympic games arc about to releht and permit Tom Longboat, the Canadian Indian, to run in the Marathon race, which is scheduled for Friday, July 34. The committee on en tries has made an unofficial announce ment that the statement from ilie Can adian Amateur Athletic Association that Longboat was an amateur accord ing to Hie Canadian ruling would he accepted as final. If this is true the American entries will be withdrawn. The Canadian Association liases its claim that Longboat should not have been disqualified for competing at un sanctioned races in Buffalo, as there was a mi'.:understanding about the sanction for those games. It was on this technicality that the Onondaga redskin was put under the ban by the A A. U of this country, but tlie sub sequent acts of Longboat in this eit\ when he ran an eight and a halt mile race at a local track should forever bar tin* great runner as an amateur. Japan's share in the sailing fleets of the world only amounted in 1885. when its flag first made its appearance in European registers, to 0.33 per cent. l the whole; her place among all the ither nations was the Dili Now sailing tonnage.. and her rank among the other nations in this respect is now Japan owns 3.33 per rent, of the world’s sailing tonnage, and her rank among the tenth. A still more brilliant result s shown with reference to steam ton nage. Reckoned in net register tons, lie share of Japan In DSfi was 0.88 per lent., m 1 :»7 it has grown to 3.33 per ’••lit. In issf. her rank in steam was "ourteenth, now it is sixth. Harvard ’Varsity Crew Will Not Row Against Britons. Cambridge. Mass.. July 3.—It har. j men definitely derided that 111*' Har vard ’Varsity crew which defeated tale will not go to England during the ’rerent summer. The receipt n£ a ca-. degram yesterday by Rolrert F. Her ick, chairman of the graduate row- j ng committee at Harvard from Ru-j lolph C. Lchnemann, the English oaoli. ended all hopes of a trip to 'Ingland by the Crimson oarsmen. Mr. jehnemann in his cablegram said: “Cambridge having to row in Olym- ,ie regatta is regretfully compelled to leeline further races this season.” It has been decided however, to send 'oach James Wray to England to tudy the methods of the crews com eting in the Olympic regatta anfl ther faces there this summer. I 1 I Henley, July 3.—The latest efforts to brins? about a race between crews rep resenting Harvard Cniverslty and Cambridge. Kngland. after the Olympic regatta hav met a fate similar to all previous efforts to this end. namely failure. Mr. Stuart. the Cambridge coach, without whom the Cambridge it* w will not row. is strongly opposed to making any arrangement which would necessitate keeping the rew in training a day longer than they will have to train for the Olympic races. Mr Stuart said today that after the Hympic contest his crew will have had enough racing for one year. Most of the members of the Cam bridge crow are willing to row Har vard over the Olympic course at Hen ley the day after the Olympic races, but the opposition of Mr. Stuart prob abli*‘; w'-rfi put an eml to the negotia tions. MAINE LEAGUE.

MAINE LEAGUE STANDING. Pei Pino Tree Lou iston Port’and Bansor South Portland. Me July 3—Pine Tioo iletV at' d Poi tland in the State League Won. Lost. Pln\ ed. ent 3 9 .M7 .5 4 9 .555 4 9 .R55 zklma dwin w 4 t. Struck out By Dwi nal 4. bv Jobnson 3 Pissed ball Kelley. Double plays Kelley and Fo|lansbe« Wilder and Folia ns bee. Time, Um pire. O’Brien. Bangor Four— Lewiston Zero. Lrwistnn, Mr.. .Inly 3.—Although I'fan gor shut. Ijewiston out today 1 to n. titr sanir was interrstlng. lilt distinguished ]>A\\\ Y MAIIONKY. himself hy prettily Kiomnlor. :»ml (inode, honey ! lection was talo n up, amounting: to Bobby (Inode failed to show up am Jack St' wart of Bangor went on fn four rmimls with Jack Kit/gmald n Boston. Fitzgerald had the best of th going. (Jeorge Hm ke of Wa t«*rvdl volunteered his services gratis for bout w ith Young Nun tor. si> led th Somorsfl ciiamj ion, and the deli \va ctcc» pty the' full five hours’ session today. Many hr.dors absented thorns* tves in pndoiigai loti of the holiday which is t«» set in tomorrow. Those who were present wer«* on the tlo-.r from a sense of bliga tion aiu| were disposed to exaggerate tie* situation in a spirit of eriticism of the Stock Exchange authorities for their r« fnsal to grant the petition of members to dose tlie exchange today. This sense *»t grievance was aggravated by the Rut that the I’lotliK i>, OnfiVe ami Cotton Ex change was not altogethei a languid one in spite of the dearth of business, tin* 1 dismantled brokers ii.dtilging in some riotous defmance of the rules of the Moor by setting c ff Fourth of July explorives within the walls of tic* building without regard to the lacing »*f fines. The :ip pointnient of a receiver for the l cited I-toxbnard and Paper made an un pleasant iicpression *>l possible further mortalities to recounted amongst e*u hrnrassed industrial corporations, hut it was ignon-d by the stock market. p.onds were irregular Total sales, par value, ■:.»».% United States new 4s, reg. 12(Vi4 'I" coup. 1—U United States old 4s, reg do. coup United States os. r g. f do. coup. Baltimore A Ohio 4s 98 B. A Q. new 4s _ ’hit ago. Mil. St. P. 4s Denver A Rio Grande 4s 89% *Eric Gen. Is 62 1 Missouri. Kansas A Texas 4s 96 4 do. L’nds 83% Northern Pacific 4s 1‘>Dh Union Pacific 4s 100% 1 do. con. 4s *Ex. Int. New York Stock Market. 157*0161 New York. July Adams Express Amalgamated Copper American Car F. American Express American Ice Securities do. pn ferred American Pncomotive American Smelting Anaconda Atchison do preferred Baltimore A Obi** Brooklyn Rapid Transits.. Canadian Pacific .1. Chesapeake A* Ohio Chicago A Alton do. preferred Chicago A Great Western Chicago A Northwestern C.. C A* St. P Colorado Fuel A Iron ’old ado Smit liern (Youim-ntal T*»b icco Delaware A Hudson Del.. Pack. A Western Denver A Rio Grande Erie de. 1st preferred General Pie* trie Jr- it Northern preferred Illinois Central Pake I’ri A Western Iowa Central do preferred Potiisville A Nashville Manhattan Metropolitan Mexican Central Missouri, Kansas A Texas do. preferred Minneapolis A St. Pouis Missouri Faeific New York Central Norfolk A Western Northern Paeitie Ontario A Western Pacific Mail Pennsylvania Pressed St°«‘l People’s Gas Pnllman Reading do. 2nd preferred Roelc Island do. preferred St Paul do. preferred Sold hoi n Pacific Southern Railway* do. preferred Sugar do. preferred Tennessee CVal A Iron Texas Pacific Union Pacific United States Prather do pi'‘Fared United States Steel do. preferred Wabash do preferred Western Union Wisconsin Central 66% 24 261,

41T si 4S 1 r»t* 40 r»ui.".4 26% 19 34% 12, 2 UP, 12SP 16% 1. It/i/ipt- Sto[irri(.nt)i ’■Vtn •'Ktty 4'Ox. 1 Flour L’4.r>io Wheat 1’.Mm Corn JK4,3on Oats JJ.Mm Rye 1.000 Bariev 27.500 BUTTER —Easy; creamcri* j*y, H~7 lies Wa:\. a,‘ EGGS Steady; at market. ,i.;» in-InH ed. 11 fii ts 1 prime f'n i js CilKKSlv W. ak: BM111 Boston Produce Market. Boston. Julv 3 FLO!Jit—Higher; spring patents ;«ia 6.10. w CORN-Unchanged; No. 2 viilnw Soy.. OATS- Higher; No. 2 dipped whit* gig Iff i'J. HAY- Unchanged; 11«* i« e IS.mU; j\ MILL FEED Low# r SI'KINO BRAN 5.500 2 4.00. M 1 X E1 F E EI)—25 28 P( R K Firm medium 19 25^120 25. LARD—Film; IFk. BEEF- Firm: whole cattle li*fiF, LAMBS Urn-hanged: spiiug ll’.'* ir* VKALK Firm: 90 lie BFTTFft—Steady uortlierp _*1 CHKKSK Steady: Vmk state n i4*i EGGS— Higher; choice 25’m Exports to Great Britain 1'i.Wv (0 France 9031: to th** continent 8'r'V Stock 253,472 Augusta Market. Augusta, Me.. J 3§ jvg BEANS—Pea. Matine. $2 5"; N. Y. $175 yellow eyes. 50. RI TTER—Creamery, 28c.; dairy, 22c; solid. ISr. EGGS JU* per doz'-n. GRAIN-Corn. S7_ lbs I iONHA —Box. ISr. MLTTON—Yq 11 c. per lb., spring lamb 18c. OATS—C.’15c. per bu Pt ’TATOKS title, pm bushel. POULTRY— Fowl. J4« chickens. l.S^T;20c. per lb. \YL—Unwashed. 20c. HIDES- No. 1, 5c.; N 1. 4- calfskins, 13c. BEEF- Light. $1" 00*'i Jt* 5": h* aw. lift ll1 In-.: boneless. half Ibis. J*».5t^$.75; spring lamb. 150'// 16c. WOOD-Dry, bard, $6.50^8.00 per cord. Boston Market. Boston, .fulv ,3. lfA>S. FLOUR--Spring pabuiis. p*n bn|.. fci.Vi Otvi;c wintei patent. 1 ip. p* r nbl 44.63 'OATMEAL—Rolled, p- r bbl $5.7»»Y5.W; cut. per bbl. $‘;.3t*,vi,’».5c. >KN St^;iin«*r. yi llnw. spot, per ho. S21 .c No 2 y« llow. spot, pet bu :.f KV No. C yNS $4JKVg)4.50 PRODUCE Beans. California pea. I2.W *7ivJ 00; yellow eves, $2.90^-3.00; icd kidneys, $255 POULTRY -Chickens. l.5fH7e.; turkeys. lS^-JOe.; fowl. 14<rr15c. PROVISIONS p.uk, heavy. $."^003; medi*nn. $18.75(1/19.00. LARD Pure tcs., half bids. lo-VftlOlfc.: eases, 1\x\GtIF-ic.; compounds, tcs, half bbls 814^8^1*. SUGAR Ex. quality, large bids, ff*®: ex. quality, small bids*., $.5.69; I'D sacks, bulk, $.5.69. F. L: MILL1KEN CO. Bankers and Brokers J5 State Street Boston New York and Boston Stocks bought for cash or carried on margin. Interest allowed on deposits. Despatches from the leading financial agencies at our clients’ disposal. This Week’s Market Letter Devoted to Osceola General Electric Northern Pacific Will Be Mailed Free Upon Application Correspondents of Leavitt Grant, 55 Broadway, N. Y., Members of the Con solidated Stock Exchange of New °rk. YOU CAW r i v THU rAl you want through *1 fnj Farina of Amarica, 1 ultra tod catalogue8 maps, mallod FREE ;wa pay fe*aalalal4ftttt»a. B. A. BTROPTW^ J UnaMYm w**r Au°^ july4Sat&Monij

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