davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

1cs p4r II: country dressed calres - l+11e,
sfIsx-NeIsou Z 25rCabe- . Westera 81 = =
a4s IL average. So - per 100 ID % Us 70
Sc 80 -.-.-,-. q. .-..t- ~, n,
e,I 1s0 H. $40 70. g. IL, -. $40 so y
P,'ffaf1 calves. as n. 81 - . $50 n. 81; 10
sgtFFp a%f, r.isIs--Tsecsipts. Is cars %
1 90 ra-,,I 6 cars on s-ie sheep almost
! -iraf aad unchanged. prime and ch0ice
abs steady others dEIl ard 10c lower, -ts
ears JfnsoId: ordinary 10 prime sheep sold -
sass per 100 10: good to choice lambs, 80 -
n 81; s.. l. cuIIs 50; dressed mutton slow az
e., 115r. dressed lambs weak at 3 7 q lie.
SsIes-J O. Curtis s. SON rs Verr1ort
ls~nIgS SIS n average. So 371z per 100 lbs. IL
CuIIs - H. 50: Is Vermont sheep. ~ %.
s. =.
George < T. 5 DiIlenback: - Vermont
lambs 40 10. So 81 Z; p. sc n. So 80. sheep.
robin < shannon; eos Ohio lambs. 50 ID.
So -
1 sheep. $50 70. 81.
ItOGs-ReeefBts. L cars. or 2i7@ bad 81
to sIaUg1 tsreFs- Feeling lower Country
dressed nogs lower at 9is q &c per 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
!SPPOULE SUCCEEDS
Cl.cted President of Wells,
Fargo & Co.
anRRlMAN HIS INSTRUCTOR
-.+s Railroad Magnate's Inter
ests in Concern Probably
influenced Choice.

-.-.,,-, S---0ule. formerly -rai-c man
.,r "a director and member Of the
&C. committee Of the American
-e--+,,,r and Refining Company. was eIec'-
-.ssae-t OF Wells. Fargo Z %
- 70 succeed Dudley Evans. WHO
~ March = last. Ar. SpToule vas
C o1s--ed a director Of the company II
- h Kan ueventer. Who re
,-ss 90 make room On the boarS ioi '-.e
resident Frederick u. Underwood
-.esss-- = the Erie Railroad CoIrIa-I.s y
So ,as- r,snaziu- director OF " els.
-, 6 60 since the death CT M. ENaTS'
-.= rrat position 70 take effect De
--,- hut VIII remain as member or
,rr hoard.
~ ---7,srs was born II ireland hftE-
--.-s aca. lie came 10 this country
-,-,.a = yc--ns 1rsu and went % san
-----.z-- where in ISS2. he entered the
- =.-7-t--51t 81 the Southern Faci-lc
$500 a- 81 freight clerk. Five years
....- 81 ANS -rauoted 10 be asslsta-1t gen
~, +--s.af AGENT Of the Southern Pacific
- --F 5- 1897 was made general
<--.-,- agent on January 4. 1898, he vas
--.-f-.s- cratic manager CT the COMPANY
- f.srr that position uo-l four years aso
.s- t- left 10 become traffic manager Of
american Smelling and Refining Com
- reason -f.e directors selected 1Lr.
.--.- - -s-s.=eut of the company Is
,-..--s= -. be. largely due 70 the fat that
~ 1.-- rf- has been spent IN She
-----s-~-- school, The late railroad mag
-. -ez heavily interested FRI Wells
=---n--te~fHt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

SPOT quiet and 10 points lower, al lf; 5 doT
r6as spot. fair business doing sales. s0eo
bales: speculation and export, 500, AmeTl ga
nJI. fpfuorts : 0GO none Anertcanl; InlddliIS
upIand- 792d Futures opened steady. at to
points advance: closed easy; a net Gee 1l
NJ ~, - 1 ooirts. November. T-6512d; No
y-e7rIer-f December. 7.5sd, enlber-Jan u;,ry
Ind. January-Fetruary, l5I ed FebFuaTy-
Ma .6a5.d 3-ay-June, 7.t0d; June-July. 80
.JitIv-Augrst 7JGi I'D; August-Septen15er. f,5-G-
E9FFFF-Early developments were buIt!Sh
and most Of TIE late positions sold above the I9c
mark. First prices were 1C115 points above me
r7raviotIe close. but after slight furtner al
vance the market reacted under proht taxing.
and At the close was barely steady. at d net
- - -(.+5 roirlts Sales 1O7. $50 bags,
y-ith buvirc for European accounts Havre
showed a net advance Of l74A franc; Hamburg
showed an advance of 1I2@124 pfennlgs- tt1o
was quoted at 500 reis advance from Tuesday
while santos was so refs higher Spot nrI1er'
with Rio No AT 1252c and santos IS at I@74c-
Ia~1l contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
SELLS S15.O0O.O0O BONDS
chlcago & Northwestern Road
Raises Interest Rate.

Inc 1tlcaEo & Northwestern Raifvva Z
NoulA4HF has sold 10 Kuhn. Loeb & Co
s-s..'o.OVo OF its general mortgage bonds of
AZ" 70 bear interest at 4 PEI. cent a year
134e Dchos are part OF total authorized
isSUe OF sl65,0o0.eo0. CT which sS0.271 900 are
ALREADY outstanding
me Poil4s heretofore issued have borne
- per cent interest. but the directors sew
elal months ago passed q resolution fixing
'i'0 i''S q future issues of the class ar
Pei cent me mortgage providing that the
interest rate may he 4xsd a. not IN -
Oh Per cent in the discretion OF the d.
rectors-
Marvin Hughitt, chairman Of the hoard
said regarding the present transaction.
There is nothing at All sansa+;oraI IN
the announcement, The bonds were sold
te take care Of obligations maturing before
the hrst OF June ana for corporate pur-
poses There are $500. 100 OF bonds which
must DC paid between now and the close
CT the current fiscal wear, and they VIII
be paid OF IN this manner. None OF the
proceeds or the sale VIII be used for the
construction OF new railways, as they are
amply provided for
IN commenting on the general business
situation throughout the Northwest. Mr..
Iughi-t said:
I see no cloud on the business horizon.
crops are good and the recent election
seems To have caused general satisfaction.
The outlook is one 70 create confidence
The bonds maturing in the first half Of
49, are. 100000 Chicago d Northwestern
S per cent income bonds, due May l. 81
5000 Madison extension first mortgage -,
due april !. and 52545.5o0 Men0minee cX-
tens. on urst mortgage -, due June /.
The last previous financing by the Chi
esEo * Northwestern was ia January Of
TINS year. when SS955-s50 common stock
was sold 10 The shareholders. In January.
1s5s- kuhn. Loeb q Co bought $l6,Z56.e90 of
the company 81 per cent bonds, OF which
$l9.e.4,es9 Were general mortgage bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. New embsr L. fatG
PFFY E,S-F,rc=i III ears. ur &G5 head.
i,,-t1Tf'rrg = cars for tire market. M trading
feeifu.. unchanged. Dressed beef slow at 5 {
1Ir per To. Yer coIamoo &" choice native sides.
VFS-Peeetpts ar 23S on slla. CF~l-
I'M steady, - calves unso}d. common 20
rtctce veals SIC So -, few head SIT;
SEra<t.rr and EuFsaIo calves. s. ST. e s. -,
dressed calves lower. city dressed veals. ii5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago Nov fT-DTouth IN the Canadian
Northwest hJi9ed put Up the price Of wheat
here to-dar. II was also asserted thar n1oFs
rain needed in Argentina The rarzsE
closed with a net gain OF = q Il to "a sc.
but profit making made the final tone weak
/ Corn finished 1. lower than last night and
oats off = a &C There was an irrssuIs-
vnd-up IN provisions. varying from Zoe al
vance % All equal decline Range OF prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
YeSteT

flour AND MEAT-Inactive. and tho
r5dg aPPsaF % be Led s5 uq with ats5f gr + Ga
50 60: winter straights. 81 2ods4 90: winter
pte5s s S fS5r ~? 5 9e,S s S.e aE5r 10 o w
ter Sc 35@S3 80. Kansas straights. 81 I0a$4 30.
B5iCr[WHEAT FIOUR-Outet: quoted: 81 per
io9 II. RYE FLOUR-Firn. Fair II good. $tq
81 %. choice to fancy. 81 251S4 -. CORNNiftAL
5f4a,y Kiln dried. 81 S50S2 go BAG MEAL
zine white and yellow. 81 15qS1 %; coarse,
81 1oas1 II. FEED-Quoted: Western spring.
S54a&14 -. standard utddrn@. So 80: -four DO.
T5rrfav ch6p S25 so bGI1: s24 70 sacks. Oil
meal S35a s85 SO.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS active and stead
lei. on COVERING PORk-Steady, mess $40 80;
1ai-y, 81 % s740SI5 2' family lG s1o6*2o
naezt SD % q SIG ex Era Gndsa mess SS1 q
T1OGS-Easy. bacors, 11isc; $50 ID. II \ c.
$50 H. 1889; 40 ID; 11ssc; pigs, Il7sc- CIT
IF, tTS-PickFed bellies 10 b. 1910: u ID,
i7rc: u lb. 142lc. Picked hams 13q 13lac-
LOW--QuieJ: city, Sc; country - &c q
tG-. = refined steady: south America.
r.. nc. Continent 11.75c; BraziI kegs. 13-79c.
TS-r- e+oalfv, cleo 10ik 0102c; city lard f3c.
sTG AP-Reaned steady but quiet: graz
lated. 4.G0c ret less per cent clse LondS y.
-.,n oa0 tons In London beet sugar was quiet
but unchanged e = 9sarero o. N2y'no1r rs
lie eteq5- ans Unchanged centrifugal % test
? SOC. rrl1scovado. 50 test sac. moiasses sugar
TscF~stcadv to firm; business moderate.
SI;.T COPPEFl-Standard dun; sgot
- t-zr9 RG~. November I@Jo 2 l2-G5c: De-
cer-her II - % 70 csc, January. l. so q = zoe;
Fehruarg. 1868 70 u. &c March: f2Io q - SOC
L5adoa dull. spot. So l2s sd futures t7s rs
- s71.lf12c; casting $50 12.75c. TIN
4c M. SI5ecarl-er End January. $3.50 sad soc;
fr-f.r71ar7- SO % p 'G Sac. London arii- sn't,
' 10 1'- fl,e ts- y,~, y "a $50 East ST
Te f.~e1u spot r13 as 80. SrEJTFft-
s-,.-,5,st r s-..- e5c New York 5.SaaJ Sei-e
rf.-rs 1T4- .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
CLOVERSEEO PRICES.

T9,efo. Nov. IL CLOvERSEED - Close:
cash and November, s. 7714: December, IS 50;
March. IS T7i-. ALSIkE-Prtme. s. %; De-
cerrlber So. TTBOTHT-Prims and Noveu1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

see Caa sam SIN Sec IS 1929 JOS fne19 1o21s
1000 West Pacific IS a3@s esa as13 9s5s
eEx dividend. 4seIIs cents Per share. :New
When issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS..

ron. y. No f.$laaa cotton. rniddling 14.50
Steel rails. y 90 IConee Ne : Rio IL
stand cop, spot l252ia sugar. graduated 469
Tn ----.....-..- 3G5Tf-I HfoIasseS . X. p -
T->c-,rsa Lead - 80 f9r1flv.. $40 80
5-5off-r E91 Fesf' hams .. - -
Wheat, No . red NGs. TaloW, prime.
,t-orn No > Feitt T5rf,- MSS. 10 50
Oats stand. VIII 371.t Hogs, Or. 10 ID IL
Flour. 2pls. pat 10 Lard. mid west. II %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
NEW YORK PRICES.
RECEIPTS.
sFAROAFD CLEARANCE5.

CGTTON 49, Easier. losing practically an
wednesdays gain although the clos . Was ~
from the Lowest and steady at a net GecllL3 a
On ~ POINTS The oreuiug steady at an al
vance Of 500 ~oints on overnight buyIag Oh G,
attracted Irr the tjrruneSs Of the preceding Gd2
and an idea that d beartsh ginning report L.
been disc0untcl. After selling on 70 q 9+l iISs
nr f1rIg Dofuts the market was stea'led pg 80
e-fna and rallied but seemed TO be attEact .ts
no improved general demand; Liverpool faif!g
f9Iio[sine the decline here. southern spot mar
Eets unchanged to Lice lover \ iarGe az d.5,
baies and claims that it was % ner cent picked
on November Il Local contract prices; 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York November Il. 1917
GR AJE-W EAT-Esryous. but bulls had
the better Of the changes and final figures We're
y Sc net higher Early Liverpool ca2..eS
showed 4 strong market abroad. Broounall esS--
mated Argentine shipments for the week at 80
CUI bushes, compared with 6uS0Uo Inst wees ana
32O.C0G last year. There was reported Site -
ABOUT l5o.Ug0 bushels of red wheat out or stJlS
in chicago. and cash markets generally "cio
firm Export bids We're nearer a working OASIS
and safes were reported Of - icats. uJsL-y u,-l'
lots OF Manitoba from Bul5aio- Nc req nefei;
91c. elevator. ana 45%4c. o b. aiioat. l3 %, l
%orti.ern Duluth 3 I.ta. { o b afoat- CCfsN
Steadi1r early. but later deEeiopvd VelA l'
ana at the close was l2c ret lower tasA ma
kefs easier showing declines of from = 10 &c
a busheI in the West ami Southwest: ENp9C
sales. , loads at New York 10 mere, o oT5
5S1ec + b afoat. OATS-Easier and at tns
close were i a &sc net lower Cash demand po.T
ana prices easier. standard white. - &c; No -
}Slac: 10 J. @152c and No = &c. RE-
Steady: No >. s5c nominal BARLEY -Stf3' y y, J;
r7aitjne. S3TSTc c + Buffalo. BUCkWHEAI
Quiet. American, toe. f. New 1orS; cana
dian 59lsc. j Z New York. for export
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO

Tie National Railways Of Mexico reports
for tls year ended June 81, 1910 gross
earnings Of S72562, % t-Iexican currency.
az usr Ss>.st5.r-- II tne year before. Opev-
aUnE expenses Increased s2.E5.o1S and net
earuinIs increased $l..y.u-5
Tbs following condensed statement o. IN
come account shows The results OF the year
tdELres N Mexican currency:
Gross earnings from al sources $50 $50. as 30
E5lal expenses ol orzr1ri-ll--.--.-- Sls9S,15I -
Net earninzs.--..... ---.---... .s2e 9cs. 49, 81
Tc which add -
interest on securities ownei a.. 1167.772 IS
Clasr receipts Observation-Disclosures -. I93. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
INDUSTRIAL.

Sales. open. high. Low. Last.
sAnl Tobacco. APO s2o 42n 42o
35a0 Am VT Pap pf ~ .Si2 2S 2sts
10 Houston OIL.
$40 Inr Rub tt cts - 29H ~ 2a1.
ais january OIL. 80 20 - %
JGt 7JEiy OIL, ~ 80 80 81
5000 MAYS Oil 80. - TO 10
100 Mel Pac LdIm. 11S i2is liE 12ia
I10 y Transport 5is 81 az aIe
70 Palmer Oil 81 ~ 81 ~ 81 40 81 20
IS standard Oil. -e22 e22 G2o e2o
100 Unit Cigar Mfg 62Ia 624 81. G215
so Z s 1t q EeaI - a1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
BOSTON cURs STOCKS.
Open High. Low. Close

Furnished by J. Thomas Reinhardt, No. IS
Broad street. New York. and No Oh Devon
shire street. BOstsn-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

ara 9y ca4s s@ 2o- Ra' ssg Co ;ss 10 s 2
Gee Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
BOSTON STOCKS.

6rarn.shed by r L Day & Co. ~. 81 Wall
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
,LnIAssEs - sERrrs--QuLsL - -

%&yAF sr0aEs--soiriJs turpartine SLOW.
1ut prices we're mol altered Resin dull and
or foeaaa arr with prices unchanged.
pa+s7-5 netro.euua steady on seasolabia de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

HgIsFt AND FRf, A3T-Fhe exchange rate -
mains at a. I quart net % the shipper in tho
&c zone or 81 81 40-quart delivered in
New York. The market IS so closely balanced
vita a tendency toward shortuess. tina. a meet
ing Of the exchange has been called Sor F'ri1ay
t1 consider revision OF the rate. Apparently
it Is likely IN 80 w 70 4t4c. The receipts o.
milk ard cream. IL 41-qua~t cans. tCt ths Eee41
crI.l Nnr-nnh-r L. were Is s..l.A.s-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-27
Zeal That Outruns Itself.

As an illustration of ignorance and ex-
travagance Of statement in good cause,
an article in recent health magazine
takes the palm. The article is urging
that thing 80 much disregarded, proper
ventilation of audience rooms. In its
zeal for the cause it states this premise,
Now recall that each person requires
one cubic foot OF fresh air each second"
aud from that it figures a theoretical
audience room and theoretical au-
diepce, and shows that the air OF the
room needs to be entirely changed every
seveuty-two seconds.
Now the average man breathes, under
normal conditions, about twelve times
per minute. Ii he were to inhale and
exhale air at the rate of cubic foot per
second, he would need to take into his
lungs at each breath five cubic feet OF
airEor o third more volume than the
capacity of flour barrel. As q matter
of fact, to pass q cubic foot OF air
through the lungs of an average person
requires A minutes and 43 seconds.
In one sense the statement quoted may
be true-that Is, that the exhalations
from each persons lungs render the all
unfit to breathe at the rate OF cubic
foot per second. II that Is the case, 1t
is easy to figure that each cubic inch ol
air exhaled by peison communicates
aud renders unfit for breathing 2Ss cubic
inches OF other air.
We need education in the matter OF
| ventilation Of audience rooms badly
enough, heaven knows, but 1t doesn' !
seem as II we need just the kind quoted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-27
PROBATE NOTICES.


To all persons interested in either of the estates
hereinafter named:
At Probate Court, held at Paris, In and for
the County Of Oxford, on the third Tuesday OF
December, In the year Of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ten, the following matter
hereinafter indicated, 1t Is hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all persons In.
terested, by causing copy Of this order TO be
published three weeks successfully In the OK.
Paris, in said County, that they may appear at a
Probate Court to be held at said Paris, on
the third Tuesday Of jan, A. ID. 1911, at nine
Of the clock in the forenoon, and be heard there
on II they see cause:
Solomon 3. Rowe late Of Boston, Massa.
achusetts, deceased; copy OF will and petition
for probate thereof presented by George +.
Stebbins, the executor thereof.
Marshall G. Strout late of Canton, deceased I;
will and petition for probate thereof presented
by Philura S. Strout, the executrix therein
named.
John F.. Moore late of Buckaeld, deceased /;
will and petition for probate thereof presented
by Frederick r. Dyer, the executor therein
named.
Sarah E. Rose late Of Canton, deceased; will
aud petition for probate thereof presented by
william w. Rose, the executor therein named.
Mary L. Foster late Of Paris, deceased; first
account presented for allowance by Lucian W..
Foster, executor.
Thomas o. Jordan late Of Albany, deceased /;
first account presented for allowance by Amos
q. Rean, executor.
Sophia G. Risbee late Of Paris, deceased !;
first account presented for allowance by Henry
r. Robinson, executor.
Sadie L. Conant ct ais, minors, Of Buckfeld (;
third and final account presented for allowance
by Wilson II. Conant guardian.
Austin ]. Hayes late of Greenwood, deceas;
ed; petition for allowance out of personal
estate presented by Abbie s. Hayes, widow.
Ezra Marshall late of Hebron, deceased I;
petition or an allowance out OF personal
estate presented by Eliza NJ. Marshall. widow.
Austin J Hayes late of Greenwood. deceas:
ed; petition for license to sell and convey real
estate presented by Abble s. Hayes, admins.
tratrix.
Joseph Douglass late Of Porter, deceased;
petition for license to sell and convey real
estate presented by George E. Davis, admins
traitor.
Mary L. Foster late Of Paris. deceased; pc
tltion for determination Of collateral Inherit
ance tax presented by Lucian w. Foster, ex.
ecutor.
Florilla A. Burnham late OF Gilead, de.
ceased petition for license to sell and convey
real estate presented by George ]. Burnham,
executor.
Carl b. Whitman late of Mexico, deceased;
first account presented for allowance by Ran
dali L. Taylor, administrator.
Hosea b. whitman late of Mexico, deceased;
second account presented FOR allowance Dy
Randall l.. Taylor, executor.
ADDISON K. HERRlCK, Judge of said Court.
ALBERT D. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-27

Frank L. Staples OF Bath, counsel for
Sheriff John w. Ballou in the matter OF
the recount of the vote for sheriff In the
recent election, received word Wednes-
day from Associate Justice Albert N.
Spear, who is considering the petition
that he will not be able to give his de-
cision until after the first Of January,
on account of the many important mat
tiers before the law court and other
pressing business. As Sheriff Ballou's
term expires with this month and he has
received certificate OF election from the
secretary of state on the face OF the
official returns, he will file his bond ana
assume the Office on Jan. ! for another
term, serving until the decision Of Judge
Spear in regard to the ballots shall be
rendered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-27
Hearing Expected on Thursday.
SHERIFF CONTEST WILL THEN BE BE-
FORE JUDGE SAVAGE.

The formal hearing in the suit in
equity brought by j. Melvin Bartlett OF
Stoneham, asking that he may be de-
clared elected sheriff of Oxford County,
for which Office a certificate has been
issued TO Bertrand G.. McIutire of Water
ford, is expected to be held at the court
house at South Paris on Thursday, Dec.
20.
During the past week the work of
examining the ballots from the several
towns has been completed before the
commissioners appointed by the court
for that purpose, and such ballots as are
questioned by the attorneys for either
party in the case have been sorted out.
These ballots will be presented before
Judge Savage at the hearing, and 1t will
then be for him to decide how many OF
them should have been counted.
After the decision by Judge Savage,
the losing party will have the right to
appeal to the full bench il he desires.
Ii can not be told yet whether decision
will be reached this week.
In round numbers, 700 ballots will be
presented before Judge Savage at the
hearing for his adjudication. or these,
approximately 800 were counted for
Bartlett, and are reserved for the court
by counsel for McIntire, and approx
mately 400 were counted for Nc
Iutire, aud are reserved by counsel for
Bartlett.
The ballots which are entirely un.
questioned number S4l3 for Bartlett and
1920 for McIntire.
1t was found in the examination that
there were among the ballots which were
thrown out as defective, 81 which II is
agreed were intended for Bartlett but
were improperly marked, and So which
il is agreed were intended for Mclntire.
There is also another class which are
termed Understandable" because 1t is
impossible TO tell for which candidate
the voter intended 10 vote.
Judge Savage will come on the fore
noon train Thursday, and the hearing
will open at once. Counsel for Bartlett
are Hon. A. j. Stearus OF Norway and
Hon. j. NJ. Libby of Mechanic Falls; FOL
McIntire, NJ. l.. Kimball, Esq, OF Nor
way, and Hon. D. j. McGillicuddy Of
Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-27

Kennebec Journal: A feature OF the
sessions of the Order of Patrons of Hus-
bandry, which closed Thursday In this
city, was the faithfulness with which
the members attended to the important
business which came before the order, a
large number of the Patrons in spite OF
the distance from which many of them
came, remaining until the final closing OF
the session. The uniform dignity and
courtesy with which the debates were
conducted was another commendable
feature of the meetings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-27

Henry Ellington, Bar Harbor fish
ermap, had the most uncomfortable ex-
perience of bis life on recent night.
The night was one of the coolest OF the
winter and he spent it tossing about in a
little gasoline launch in the bay in the
midst of binding snowstorm. Mr.. Bill
lington was rescued at A. NJ. Friday 6y
the keeper of tho Hancock Point light
and spent the day at the light recover
ing from his exhausting experience.
Mr.. Ellington was uninjured aside from
frost bitten ears.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-27
Quick Sales and Small Profits.

have some second hand harness to close out
before jan LIST. and am going to make the price
right. One driving harness, $3.50; two driving
harness at $500, worth several dollars mo:e;
one pair of light driving harness In fine con-
dition, $3.50. these harnesses cost $4,000 new,
they have gold trimmings; one pair Of heavy
team harness. a good snowy pair, for medium
heft team, only 427O0. am over stocked on
Sleigh Heaters. and am going to make the price
right II you want one. Have you tried Capitol
Stock Remedy? 1t is warranted. Come in and
see me.
C. w. CLARKE,
Tho uorpoaa Makor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-12-27
WANTS TO HELP SOME ONE.

For thirty years j. F. Boyer of Fertile,
Mo-, needed help and couldn't find 1t.
That's why he wants to help some one
now. Suffering 80 long himself he feels
for all distress from, Backache, Nervous.
ness, Loss of appetite, Lassitude and
Kidney disorders. He shows that Elec-
trio Bitters work wonders for such
troubles. "Five bottles" he writes,
"wholly cured me and now I am well
and hearty" It's also positively guaran
tsed for Liver Trouble, Dyspepsia, Blood
Disorders, Female Complaints and Ma
lsria. Try them. SOC ut the Chas. H.
Howard Co.'s.