davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-12-02
MrMrnhnrn.

S&Derin. - Sem 5Oidbriscs
Dienftiu6Iaum begging bier Der in
Oielen areHen befonnte unb 1enGtete
FeOel BET Der @robbe5OgItGen O6er.
1olOtreftiOn $ons BOB.
Der Roiier bot benz D6erpcitfdi.
ie~ntafiier Globe in SGnuerin ben
Gbnrotter ais MeHnunssrot9, benz
benz penfionirten 8ubmtrGrter &ein.
rid S@hpabrotp al SGnanbeiOe 3os
Nngemeine Gbrenaeihen berIieben.
Grte6Iun0. - SIM bemonbor.
ten BON Oerseni9en Cute GGIotu fei.
erten Ote GoeeISbner Gris 8enseLs-
borf Gris Dretps, 2itbS uno RoniOr
ibr 5Oi6briges NrbeitsnubiI6url.
Morntt. SIN areife ibrer
Rinber unb GnteI feierten BE Sdulae
GinfopfiHen GbeIeute bteieTbft Oas
ietene Set ibrer DiornantbO@5eit.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-02

Bofen. = DberitIartnnnt b.
@rourp6 bonn 81. Snfnnterie-R esi.
meut IN RrOtoI1tn tpurbs erf&oiien
an eimesn SeIStpeo uu~fsefnn6en. Gs
1T nod mAdt autsetIart, OBJ Elm I'm.
fan OOer Derbref,en borGsegt.
Gaorntfou.- Der HeSRrfsbeb.
ass,Ms III @orben 1T bon Der QoiIertn
fur 40iEbrige treAs DsemISsit zine
aoIOene BroI&e nerIiebem ipor6em.
GeKenbOIm. - Gisr Tam in
Der GoIsinbuItrieonIase Der Girnto
N0Ffe IN Gbnrlottenbasy0 Elm Brand
oaaS, Der bic @outtiGBerei bos @eIIeI.
umA 6os M1i1inenb0iss SerItSrte.
AoImor. - @utsbefsher Clone
~ HiIsbo& bat ietm go Weoreen
arobes @run6ltlG an 0ombtrtrtb
WRttteIIt6St aus MeIbrieieM bertoiift.
2iffo. - Ser Bfnrrer @riitmo-
der In RotuId, Der is Sabre an Der
ebonoeIii1en Rirhe omtirt bat, lit
etnItimmig gum ptorrer an bic epan.
seliide Stride in WnrienfeIbe Mees
@e. D0nois gew6bIt tuOrben.
So8nppice. - Sn benz Dorfe
StraeIee brad oIs bic 1etprbner alf
benz GeI6e beihGftigt noren unO i'd,
niemnnb 81 $au'e bsfanb, elm GroB-
feuer ans. Noh Beenbigune Der
36i4urbeiten tpurhen otpSIf 2inber
nertoblt nufgefunOen.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-02
Nrnnhrnhnrn.

Pota0om. - Die BIsetNires.
tion 9ostodm 1T aitroeit Oomit be.
f91tigt, ben IlentboIt beS Rriminol.
ihutn1onnes Rriioer ~ ermttteIn
Der ipurIos oerihwunbsn lit. & lit
S0miIiennoter un0 bat Iih i'm DENT
in letter 8eit mebrfoh bernorgetbon.
Bufen0orf. - Sn Der tleinen
tODaiI9en Drii9oft Buien0orf m Der
M1nrf, 5tpiiAen @erSer a. D. $oDel
un6 2ebnin, tDOtete bic Gbeirou bes
Mrbeiters Soenine IN efnem Mntau
bn NertoIeunestpobniinn lire beiOeu
&tn0er unO begging 0onn SelbItmoro.
GborIottenbure. Ser
RunniteeIebTte @rofefior Or. @eorg
@oann6 lit gum OrOentIihen 2ebrer
on Der Ronigl. QtoOemii@en Sod.
ihrIe fur Die btlOep0e Runit m Char.
Iottenbure erponnt worOeu.
Sort. - Sn Der Noht brorutte
OoS suifHen Dor ErbsbeIer. unO MMs-
B~o1aerltroBe geIesene frtiher Weein'
boIOfde SGgeperf, yet IN Bette Dor
g.. Sptt, nieAer. DIE G~ntltebunes'
urEohe 1T nod mbeEarrA DerS6c
ben lit bebeutenO.
MdrtenborF. - Inter BEN
HerOo&t Der DorfdsIt@en 4ronoitif'
ting sparoe Der 8ieorrennbdn6ler s.
@ttie, Der Gisenbtiimer bes &nRies
a~riIerItr. / bier, oerbaftet.
NISteniee. Sier erbangte
Efa ouT benz q. WouIsfir&bof Der
81 Sabre oIte Grmit 0~tdbenberg aus
Der @otH9sbItroBe Al. 3iebenbera
bate Oor Ginger 3ett Zine EOHter
berLoren; fett bteier 6et mar ct
i~&auermitbte.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-02
gabsn.

9onnoorf. - Der 8tmmerl
mann emil yeGgeIe bon @ittIetofen
Der It9 BET einem Stura bonn Gabr-
ro0 einen i9peren S9GOeIbru9 au-
aOg, lit iest ieinen 9erIetunsen er'
Iegen.
grSttngen.- BUR RfarrtDnbl
tDoren bon "a @timmberedticten De
rem 80 eri1ienen, bic IGmmtLi1 Sen
friiberen BforrbertpaIter $errnGbrtit
. st. IN Din. @eibenItein, mGblten,
DtebeSbeim. = Gs Itnrb nod
Idngerem idtperen 9eiben infer Be.
hebter B~iireermeiiter &err SobanH
@n0Ii9 I'M utter bon 75 Sabren.
9aBIoH .-Sn Der geoHt brann.
te bier bic DompfoiegeIei bon @ebrit
Oer puAboI5 ~bolitdnOiG nieOer.
Rippenbetm. - Der bon et
nem GistOmObiI iiberfobrene @obnar.
better @n6reos Beber bon Wieters-
betm lit ieinen WeerIebungen erIegen,
W aMnbeim N. = 107O57 Gin.
tDObuer 56bIte unfere @taOt gnol
September 5. s. nod ben HereGnun.
gen Oes Statiitiiden Qmtes.
BaI0Bbut. = Sn uebItnaer
bronnte 0as @obn- unO Oefoncmie.
gebanoe BEG 2anOpirtbs s. 8ogeI.
bofer nie0er. Ser 8ru6er oes 8ron0.
eei9doigten Bert. 9ogeIbo6er bod
ben Brnno i'm Sdufermobn geIegt.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-02
hanfahahte.

GamburG.- Ser Girettor Oes
@ombmrger SnItituts fir Shiffs.
unO Eropenfrontbeiten MeOi5iuuI.
ratb Brof. Or. 1edt 1T i'm Nuftroge
Aes StootSiefretdrs Oes Reihstolo.
MaIomtes gum StuOium Der ionit6-
rem DergdItniHe uno our GrToriduna
Der Sdloffr0nfbeit nod Deuti6oIt
ofrtto obperefft. CT mtro bort md
Aem @eneraIOberor3t prOf. Or. Stst
~ WerHn) sulammnarSdten, Nss
Aie Metie bereits I'm Gnguit aneetre'
ten bot.
Bremen. - Serr Roeenite&er.
DeI1er Der HireerI&Gft fait & Sab.
re angeb0rt, unA 3err 6. S@r0Ser,
beiOe WttgIieOer Der Otpetten RIoHe,
baben ibren austritt aus Der Burger.
iGoft Gngeaeiet.
GremerAoDeR. Don Der
bieHeen GomtTie Strobbouer ftnO in.
ner6oIb zines Biertdinbres bret 4in.
Der beriftpun6en. DoS Ieste Rin0,
Elm Rnube bon 8 Sobren, beridtunn0
Dor StDei BoHen. Gs spurOe iest elm
W1onn perbofbet, Der Itn iaon friiber
In Dero11tiger 1etie Dor benz Souie
Ser uneIiidIi6en GItern berumge-
6riift botte. Man nimmt an, OnB er
nit Dem 8eriHptn6en Der RinOer IN
WerbinOung ftebt.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-02
Nanern.

W L n d E n.-Giner Der Geniores
beg bauer. observation-disclosures Qono.
togsabgeOrOneter Sefonomieratb Gr.
Burger, Der Dole AZ Sabre WeitgIieS
Der 8Deiten &ammer lit, feierte ben
Is. @eburtStog.
g.-Der I'M Bomber.
ger Suiti5gebdli0e ItaatIi6 anaeftentl
3itbceropb @tIbeIm 8ieaIer Bat fid
m einem GnfnH bon qetItiger I'm.
nudtune NIT 2pIcI bereiftet.
Oeggeu0orf.-Bor Rur5em
feierte Batter Rdspor gtnmrL Grim.
Der oe8 Observation-Disclosures bier.
Ielbft, iptn 50idbrtges NrieTteriubi.
IGuuL.
Gt9Edtt.-DomprcpIt Wihoel
R0bler feierte I'm beften WohNetn ieiu
flbernes Subi[1um ais WitqIieo 0es
AOrtieen DomtobiteEs.
9 mmen6tngen.-Der Seal.
IHuIbircftor Soft in gmmen1inoer
tpurbe bon etnern Gubrtperf iiberfob.
reM um0 ihDer berIett.
Grnuennu.-&ier 1T bic Cor.
Iterseattin @H6nberger I'm otter
bon ii Sobren pinem S6Ioaonfoue
erIeeen. Sie btaterLdbt Ia RiN0er,
e.-6ier itnrb Der 8irn.
Mermonn @nton Obermoper, Elm
Rriagsbeteron bon 1870-7t, an ben
kolaaa stNw n htHem NelNSao q.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-02
6eKem.0ormRabt.

8Hrfto0t. - Gs itir5te Der
SiIfsbremfer Ruoi aug BOrms urti
Ser Bobnftrefe 8udbeim BiiritaOt
bonn fobren6en 8uge ob. Dem Be-
6ouernspertben stngen bic &6oer
bes 8uees iiber ben Rorper, 10 bob
er iofort toOt mar.
WtHeIftoot. - Gin IN Him
a. 8. mobnen6er MiHelit6Oter, Sein-
rid 2ebr, Der ben GeIo5ug 1901
oIg gini1brig GreitptHtger BEL ben
0omaIisen beifiden S69ern nritmud'
te, lit bort, So Sabre alt, geItorben
Neufto6t. - &err @oitbertDnE
ter Serbert berIteb unier St60t6en
nm oIs 8oriton6 Oes Eoitamtes mad
WiibIbeim a. 80. iiber0uIie0eIn.
Nie0er. M 0 H.. = Sier fet-
erten bic gbeIeute Georg S9ott II.
I'm G1mtlientreiie, umgeben bon s
RinOern % grlteIn un0 4 l1renteIn,
6os Set Der goE6enen $ohSeit.
0ber. 81 It al /. = Hei ben
Ftottgefunoenen 4-ireermeiftertpobI
gina Serr N0om Riidert III. mil
GROCER Stimmenmebrbett aus Der
@ablurne berDor.
@oIf8tebIen.- 9ehrer airf
unO feline Grou, Mnrgoretbe, eeb.
&renter, aus @riesbetn1, feierten TIRE
fIberne 9oh3eit.
80 OF m 8. - DberIeHrer @ofteu
lit i'm 81. 2ebensiobre geitOrben. Ct
trirtte felt 38 Sabren an Der bteIisen
WoIfsi1mIe.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-02

SoaIfeIb. Rentier 9.
Sbwor5 uHo feline Satin 1onnten
Sns Geit Der oOIOenen SoGoeit in be.
ter tSrPsrIiAer unO sstitiGer Stride
fsiern.
@ormoitt - Ole GtaDt NebI.
iod feiert i'm n6&itGn Sabre ibr COO
idbrtges geitebeH. Die Geter Ion TN
groberen Rabmsn beeongen IDeron.
&uh uHire Stobt Iiebt I'M uG&Iten
Sabre Orf eth 6ooidbrieeS geItaben
Burad.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-02
Qmrembnra.

Merf6. - RiirSli9 rur6e Der
~ Soueri9 beOienftete 40 Sabre oIte
anedt emil 8ormier. eebartie i'm
GIioB, mn Yrettinger @alOe erb6net
poraefuroen. Die Notfpe, ipeIHe
ben llnglidliden in ben Zoo getrie-
ben baben, lin6 uHbefnnnt.
Sbertorn.- Sn elmer @rube
ouf bieIigem 9nnn nerungIidte Der
Grbeiter Gnton Sfarro, in6em er bon
benz tregge9lsuOerten SteinmoterioI
elmer boraeitig e~rpIcOirten Mine Ce-
troffen unO Tim be Iinfe Sanb Ser-
I6ntettert Duroe. Our Dornabme
elmer QmputotiOn tDurOe CT ms Sol.
pitne nod NieOertOrn iiberfilbrt.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-02

@enn es ouf uniere SinooS an.
Edme, 10 lGeen iid Deuti6nmb.
Brnnfrei6 uBo gnoIon0 bereits h
ben &onrsn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
BELFAST.
Local Man and Brooks Man Convicted
In Liquor Case.


Belfast, Me, Nov. 1.-tSpeciaD.-Depu-
ty Estes of Brooks brought Ezra Hanson
on Monroe to this city, yesterday He
was committed to Jail for four months,
having been tried and sentenced IN
Brooks before Trial Justice Brown. Han
son is nearly so years old. For some
time past 1t has been thought he was
selling booze" from his shanty in Mon
roe The officials have been watching
him all summer and d few days ago ne
received a consignment of stun and they
caught him with the goods. He was SEN
fenced to pay 500 and costs and 90 days
in jail, with 90 days additional in default
of payment lie will serve the time in
Jail
Harry W, Baker was convicted on two
single sales OF liquor and given 800 and
costs and 30 days in jail with 30 addi-
tional in default of payment. He APP
pealed and furnished bail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
THE kEEFE CASE.
Inquest Thursday Morning and Court
Hearing in Afternoon at Bath.

Bath. Me, Nov. 1.-The inquest into
the death of Martin Howard Keefe will
be held at city hail, at \. NJ. Thurs
day The hearing of Mrs Keefe on the
charge of murder before the municipal
court will be held at the court house, at
r. NJ Eighteen Witnesses have peen
called by the State and it is doubtful
if the hearing can he finished, tomorrow
afternoon AS there will probably he con-
siderable examination by Keegau
& Brigham. who represent Mrs. keefe.
The report from Bowdoiu College as to
the cause of death of the child. il is re-
ported, has reached Bath and will he
presented to the coroners jury. tomorrow
morning In the event of minus re-
port, or Il report which indicates that
the child died "A natural death, it will
probably not make any difference in re-
gard 10 the court hearing. The state VIII
attempt to prove that the child was muir
dered as alleged in the warrant and it
seems probable that the case will reach
the grand jury.
Martin Keefe husband of Mrs. keefe,
went to work. this morning, tor Supt.
Bradford on the custom house Job, Mr..
Bradford offered him the position, as he
knew Mr. Keefes family, and needed an
other man Mr.. kcefe has had oppprtu-
mites To go to sea but has refused as he
intends to stay here until this case has
been disposed Of.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
MAINE JERSEY RAlSERS
Hold Successful Meeting, Tuesday, at
Grange Hall, Winthrop.

winthrop, Mo, Nov. AT tine an
nual meeting of the Maine Jersey Cat
tie Association Tuesday. at Grange
hall. Charles s. Pope of Manchester
was elected president. Joseph II. Tn
derwood of Fayette and Willard F.
Norcross OF Winthrop, vice presidents,
]. Henry Moore of Winthrop, secre-
tary-treasurer: Charles S. Pope. W. Z
Whitman of Turner and Morrill, e
joy of winthrop directors. and J. Fl
Moore ". c. Whitman and George
Crane a pedigree committee,
Following a short business session
dinner was served by the Grange. Mrs
NJ f. Norcross. Mrs. George Crane
Mrs. = H. Moore. Mrs. NJ. c. JOY ano
Miss Ellen Alden being in charge.
Speeches at the afternoon session
told of the progress of various herds
during the year. 1t was voted to nave
a celebration next year. the 40th ami
yersary of the association.
IT was brought out in the discussion
Tuesday. that Winthrop was the orig
inal home of the Jersey in Maine. DIT
Ezekial Holmes, in the early %
brought old Buttercup from the Island
of Jersey. and a bull. Butterboy, from
another state For many years the
Jersey was the only high bred breed
in Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
sEARsPoRT.
Death from Pneumonia of Mrs. George
Bowen--Second This Week.

searspolt. Me. Nov. 1.-(speciaD,-Fo
the second time within week, the com
munity is shocked and saddened by the
death of one i'll but few days with
pneumonia Hardly had the remains of
Mrs. Mary Dodge. who died, last Sunday
night, of pneumonia, been laid to rest,
than the news of the death of her next
door neighbor was given out Mrs.
George Brown died, at II o'clock Tuesday
night, after suffering few days with
the same disease, contracted. II is
thought, while trying in neighborly wav
to relieve .the suffering of Mrs. Dodge
Mrs. Bowen was taken Ill the next day
and but little hope has been entertained
for her recovery. She was fratl wo-
man and the disease rapidly grew, Her
daughters. Miss Gertrude of New Haven
and Miss Mildred of Boston. arrived. yes
terday, and were with her few hours
before the end came, Mrs. Bowen was
formerly Miss Carrie Gray, and before
her marriage taught school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
Varsity Eleven Preparing
For the Colby Game.
Maine Night Changed TO Nov.
11--Musica| Clubs Organize.
Maine Maspue VIII This Season
Present "The Magistrate"

| 0rouo. Me, Nov. 1.-tSpeeiaD. -
Coaches Windeood and Reilly have
been passing the week showing the
football team how IL break UP for
ward passes in order that there Will be
no repetition of the defeat OF last
week. The team suffered a bad slump
in the Bates game. 1t was due more to
over confidence than 10 lack of skill,
however. and there will be no changes
made in the lineup. this week The
team came out of Saturdays game IN
good Shape. The practice Is no" belhs
devoted to perfecting the defensive
playing of the hackfield. No new plays
are being attempted Tor tie colby
game. Maine men recognize that IN
Colby the team will be up against the
hardest proposition II has met. thus
wear There is no feeling OF oNer=con-
fidence but every man is prepared to
DO his best to win. If Maine is To be III
the race for the championship she
must win the Colby game.
Maine night has been set ahead To
Not. II, the night before the BpWdoin
game. 1T has usually come the night
'H'tttt 3iit idSA HUME SdttAA+ - -
place of Maine night there viii be
monster smoker-rally in the sNmna-
sirm, next Friday eNt ning. The list OF
speakers will include prominent alum
nj and UNDERSTANDINGS.
The musical Clubs OF the University
have organized for the season. Re
hearsals will commence Immediately
after the football season. \ good num-
Der of men are left from last seasons
clubs and the Freshman class seems
to have a large amount Of promising
material. Manager Grace has not COM
pleted the schedule but concerts will
be given in many Maine towns and
an effort is being made to arrange
Massachusetts trip for the Easter re-
cess
The College Orchestra has already
held two rehearsals and officers for the
year have been elected They are:
Leader. c. W. Newell. Il. manager,
W. ]. Brewer II, Among those who
are showing UP we'll for positions are:
Clarionet. Wardwell, l3. Park. Is,
Elliott. "a; violin. Haskell II, john
son, IA. Gukes, Is. Parker. 10; from
bone. Brewer, i. Higgins. 10, cor
/ net. stewart. II. groves. To- To- " IL
liams., L.: cello. Moore, Is; piano,
Newell. H..
| The Maine Masque council last
week decided to stage The Mags
trate." by Arthur W Pinero. for the
coming season. This is modern
three act farce and should prove
success. The Masque lost several
good actors by graduation. There are
large number trying for positions
and some OF the new material is very
promising.
The Sophomore dnd Freshmen de-
batting clubs are both working hard in
preparation for the annual Sophie
more Freshman 1ebate The clubs
are each holding regular weekly de-
bates on matters Of local interest.
There seems to be an unusual amount
OF interest shown in both classes and
the debate should be one of the best
ever held.
The Freshman class has elected
Perry Bailey captain of the class
track team and A. Z earle manager
of the class football team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
MRS. STEVENS REELECTED
And tho National w. c. T. u. Then
Discusses Equal Suffrage.

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. ASIDE from
che reelection of Mrs. Lillian Al. N
Stevens as president of the Women s
Christian Temperance Union. and the
reelection OF her last years asso-
ei9tes The feature of today's sessions
of the national convention of the or
ganizauon WAS Il symposium on the
question of equal suffrage. Mrs Iiec-
tor T. Griffith described the suffrage
victory in California.
The convention created a new de-
partment. today, that of press bureau,
Mrs. Minnie =. lorning of Illinois be-
ing elected superintendent
Mrs Harriet S. Pritehard of New
York was elected superintendent of
the department of purity in literature
and art.
\ resolution was adopted memorial
izing Congress to pass the bill already
passed twice by the Senate appropri-
ating $4,000 for the return Of private
subscriptions fer the ransom o. Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone from brigands in Tur-
KEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF the Days Dealings in h'i
the Leading Stocks. 40 -.

New York, Nov. lit has been many
weeks since Wall Street has witnessed an
upward movement In stocks which parai-
els that of today. Beginning with the
opening of the market, stocks were car
ried forward steadily to the END OF the
day. The buying was aggressive tnrouSn.
out United states Steel rose nearly four
points to IS 3-4 passing above the hgute
at which 1t closed last Thursday, before
filing of the government SUIT broke the
plice TO 50 tehigh Valley and American
smelling each gained four points. Cana,
diaa Pacitic 5 as Reading three ana
Union Pacific , rs. Elsewhere amons
the active stocks gains ranging pr1Weoti
one and three points were general anu
some of the inactive issues advanced ny
larger amounts. There was not "eah
spot in the list sc,ihad
GENERALLY to heavy buying fer the IoIt
account. owing to the unexpectedly sno2
quarterly report of United Stalee ~ az
and the government atutuue Nv nlan
American Tobacco reorganization pau.
4 secondary cause of the advance was
the scramble of the SNORT ihteIeat - -
cover contracts. The demand from tliS
source was unusually extensive, nut III
itself was not sufficient to account Tor
tho course of prices. the Inlteu states
Steel report indicated to the MINDS OF
ton was not as bad as Il had been repre-
s.ntpd The prospect of a peaceful solu-
ton of the Tobacco COS dlfiicutles was
seized npon as showing that the position
of
,1as loss precarious than had been imag-
med The combined effect of these two
nnuences was to change speculative sem
timent considerably.
norf was supplemented by the weekly
frade reviews. which reported better
conditions IN important development of
Inc week was a change in attitude of the
,ailroads which indicated that they have
1earlv reached the limit of the postpone
nent Of equipment buying.
The September report of the New York
,entraI system helped to Improve senti-
nent The Increase In net revenues of
4. 1853 COZ vas unexpectedly large. The
system on the other hand
exported a shrinkage in net revenue OF
more than 100000.
eau money touched 3 per cent, today.
or the first time since January. 1910 The
ADVANCE in rates was due to the require
neuts for November interest and div
lend disbursements and the temporary
.etirement of many banks from the MAJ
tet .=t-,
The bond market exhibited decided
irmness today. in line with the improN p
nent in stocks. Trading in American
bonds fell off largely. but there
was Increased business ii other issues
Total sales, par value, a.64S.09. United
states bonds were unchanged on can
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
New York Produce Market.

New YORK. Nov. l.
FLOUR-Was quiet and lower to sell
receipts Is, S36; shipments 1887.
WHEAT-Spot easy: No. red 9ta ele-
vator export basis and 9s1 o b ahoat;
No. northern Duluth ll$l o afioat'
receipts l7i.G00; shipments 2t93l
CORN-Easy No. exports 10 noinl-
nal f o afloat futures market nominal
receipts rs: shipments 1T5.
OATS-Spot quiet; futures market nom
inal: receipts 6s.625 shipments 1000.
P0RK-Steady, mess l6yi5@l750
REEF-Steady.
LARD-Firm middle west g.l5dt9 %.
SUGAR-RaW steady muscoyado -
test 529s; centrifugal 96 test 5.73a; molas-
SEES SO test 49,; refined quiet
BUTTER Firm; receipts 1918 creamery
seconds 27Gt2sl. thirds 24n25. creamery
held seconds 26n21a.
EGGS-Film; receipts 1856: fresh gath
cred extras 34M35; extra first 30M32: first
27m29: seconds 22G26, fresh gathered dir
ties No ! 1913; state. Pa, and nearby
hennery browns 34635; do. gathered
brown and mixed 26i33.
POTATOES-Firm Maine per bag rs
az. 40. state in bulk per $50 lbs. 2.S7@2. 60
southern second crop per Dbl. 2d2.3o ;
southern sweets yellow per Dbl. 1902, %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
Jos. E. Anderson RetireS
From Maine Central.
Begun Work In Bath and Closed
Duties in Same City.
Served as Brakeman, Fireman, En-
gInser, Conductor and Agent.

Bath, Me. Nov. THE Times says:
This afternoon Joseph L. Anderson.
who retired. last evening, from ser
vice with the Maine Central Railroad.
WAS given a pleasant surprise party
by the employees in the Bath and
WooIwieh yards the crews of the fer
ry boats and the trainmen who come
to and so through Bath.
The surprise was in the form of a
gift OF handsome leather upholstered
Norris chair and the presentation
speech by L, Eugene Thebeau, who
succeeds to the position So creditably
aud heuorably filled by Mr.. Anderson.
VAS a gem. He referred to the remark
ably long railroad service of Mr.. An
derson and the kindly and fatherly at
titude lie had always manifested to-
ward the employees who had been as
sccidted with him in the various de-
partments. and closed his remarks
by extending the best wishes of the
donors for a long and happy life, Mr..
Anderson was nearly overcome by the
Kind words Of Mr.. Thebeau and the re
membrane from his boys.
Mr. Anderson began railroading as
spare man in the Bath yard o. the
Portland * Kennebec Railroad in 1S5S
ard has filled the various positions of
brakeman. fireman, engineer, eondue-
tor and station agent continuously UP
to last evening when he retired from
active service. During his service al
nearly "A years. he has never missed a
nav roll. He was one of the SIX orig
inal signers of the charter of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Division 40 of Portland He was con-
ductor on the Portland x SkoAhegan
branch for - years and was eondue=
ter on the through train between Ban
gor and Boston in 1915.
He came to Bath Ma I. 1898. as
station agent and has filled that po-
sition 10 date. Recognition of the long
and faithful service of Mr.. Anderson
is evineed by the fact that his name
is added to the list of the honorables
y no receive liberal pension from the
road.
Mr.. Andersons connection with the
railroad history of Maine is remark
able also from the fact that he has d
son. SiIas, now conductor on the
Lew fSI01 N8GhidAlt cAAAiit WIZ taese
seen 81 years of service on the Maine
Central
Through the retirement of Mr.. An
derson. quite change is made in the
Bath yard L Eugene Theheau. who
started i'm as clerk in the freight
house in 1903 was advanced to the po-
sftion of cashier July 3. 1909. freight
agent. June 20. 1910. and is now pro-
NOTED to the position of general agent
| ia this city and Woolwich and in
charge of the ferry boat line between
Bath and woolwich. which means the
consolidation of the offices of freight
agent and station agent. Mr.. Thebeau
will have Arthur Hagan as clerk and
stenographer The personnel of the
freight office crew is: John Goud
cashier, Robert Ham. billing clerk;
and w J. Jacobs, checker. The selec-
ton of Mr.. Thebeau for this important
office is very pleasing to his many
friends not only in Bath but wherever
he is known.