davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Jan. l7.-Although there was
no decided disturbance of the level OF
probably weaker. The list lacked the
undertone of firmness of the earlier days
of the week.
Stocks were under moderate pressure
and Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific
We're the only prominent issues which re-
was lstless without aggressive action on
either side. Toward the close the de
mand improved and the oarlies losses
were quite generally recovered.
The increased demand for investment
issues was perhaps the most significant
feature of the day. This demand was
grade of investment stocks Buying by
financial institutions which are unable to
loan funds at profitable rates, owing 10
the condition of the money market. is =
considerable factor in the situation. \
good inquiry for the new Rock Island
bonds, both at home and abroad. WIS re-
ported. The reception Of this issue, the
first actual marketing of bonds On a
large scale ef the Year, was awaited with
Keen interest as test of the market.
With lis success indicated. il is regarded
as probable that Other railroad issues
will be announced soon.
The coalers, OF late the active features
of the list We're again the strongest is
sues, although their gains We're smaller
than on yesterday. The American Tohac-
co pfd, old and new stocks, the Lisgett
and Myers issues, Lorllard pfd. and
-AiAltf'dH F7tttth RIt. loNi it'fli w -
five points each. Among the coalers. Cen
trail Railroad Of New Jerses VAS marked
up four points to 337, another high record
price
National Biscuit rose four points To l4s,
a new high record: American Smelling
pfd. made a %-point gain Missouri "a
cific was unusually active late in the day
and advanced 4 point
Announcement that the last of the idle
mills in the Pittsburg and sharon district
of the United states Steel Corporation
was to resume operations was Withou5
effect upon the steel stocks, which moved
with the general market The bond mar
ket WAS firm as q result of the heavy in
vestment buying. Conspicuous strength
was shown by the Burlington, New cork
Central St Louis Southwestern, United
States Steel and various tobacco issues.
Total sales. par value. A,90S,o e1. United
Sfatrs hands Mnrn unrhangeI call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
BOXING NOTES.

Las Vegas, n. NJ, became q bidder
for the Johnson Flynn battle. July 4
next, when Charles O'Balley, a local
promoter, wired TO Jack Curley an Of
fer of 100000 for the fight. Since the
granting of statehood there is no law
in New Mexico against glove contests,
as these events were prohibited only
by federal statute.
The prize fight trust of San
Fl ancisco is having trouble in obtain
ing permits from the new State Board
of Supervisors. After the police COM
:.-...ittee apparently had settled the
program of fights for a month or SO
ahead, charges made before the board
cause the applications again to be
referred to the committee. James
Coffroth and Eddie Graney were de-
nounced by rivals as being unfit to
conduct matches, because they had
been indicted for bribery by the graft
prosecution. On top of this, mum
Der of Women's Societies asked for
investigation of the boxing clubs.
Jack White and Joe Rivers are
matched to fight 20 rounds at Los An
geles, on March II. Tom MeCarey, the
coast promoter, has sent terms to
Fred Gilmore, manager of White,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18

and they have been accepted. After
the articles are signed White and
Gilmore viii so to California to see
the fight between Attell and iKlbane,
at San Francisco, on Feb. %. Gilmore,
Tuesday. matched White with Tom
my Dixon, the bout 10 be held in
Kansas City, on Jan &c. According to
the agreement, the fighters Will box
10 rounds and the weight viii be l24
pounds at o'clock on the day Of
the mill.
The four round boxing game, which
has taken its part as one of the main
features Of San Franciscos entertain
ment, for many years past, hovers
between life and death. Whether II
shall continue to hold the attention
Of the sport-loving people Of the COM
munity or whether it shall be doom
ed to an early death remains with
the newly elected police committee
of the Board of Supervisors to decide.
Were the question to come 10 popu-
lar vote there is no doubt that the
citizens of that city would return an
overwhelming ma jority in favor of
the game But this is not the case.
Its fate rests in the hands of three
men-Oscar Hooks, Fred l.. IIilmer
and DR.. Caglieri. Their decision will
either make or break this popular
form of amusement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18

FLoUR-Was fairly active and firm
receipts 1l.all; shipments 96i9
WHEAf-Spot firm; No. red 90 eleva-
tor export basis and 10l1 @ b afioat.
No. northern Duluth 1905 f II afloat
receipts 27,G00; shipments l59 234
foRN-Spat strong export new Il 7
I b aiioat receipts 1855. shipments
Jos. sos.
.OATS-spot quiet standard white 551 in
elevator; 10. 30: No ; and 1 55l; mai.
ura white and white clipped J4M57 on
track. receipts l7,275
PORE=SteadY.
BEEF-Steady. beef hams osda0
LAl1ll-BarelX steady, middle west go
M9lA
SUGAR Raw firm; muscovado 50 test
3.95; centrifugal 10 test 4 Is; molasses su-
gar " test so; refined quiet
Unsettled. receipts S079;
creamery specials H!Mi3; extras 401@4l.
first 36dS2. seconds 334t35. thirds 80:
creamery held special SSd3g: extras 37I
3f5; first 34na6 seconds 30a;3: state dairy
tubs finest 37Gi39; process specials %; ex-
tras 2i2u2S: first 26a26a seconds 24n25;
factory current make first 23H23I; seconds
% packing stock held 2Sd23t packing
stock current make No. > ~; do No. .
200214.
l3GGS-Easier; receipts 4273: fresh gath
cred extras 369f37; extra first 80 first o.
H3 seconds 2ia32; thirds and poorer -
browns 36H3,: do. gathered brown and
mixed colors 30 All other grades of hut
ter and eggs unchanged from Mondays
prices.
POTATOES Firm: Bermuda late crop
No. / Dbl & HAII6 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18

Ground has been broken for the new
gymnasium at Bowdoin College for
which a fund of $4,000 was raised
last year by the alumni and friends
of the college. In size. in equipment
and in all its appointments IT will be
one Of the best structures of its kind
in the college world. The total length
is 500 feet, but-as can be seen from
the cut-it is really two buildings
joined together the gymnasium prop
or in front, which is l4A by SO feet
and in the rear the athletic building
or indoors athletic field which is l6a
by 100 feet. The whole will be built
Of brick with granite trimmings. to
match the general style OF all the
campus buildings. The location is
just 10 the east of the quadrangle, and
south of the old Sargent gymnasium,
which has been in use nearly thirty
years. The new gymnasium faces in
to the quadrangle between King chap
el and Maine Hall.
Ia the gymnasium proper the first
floor is given over TO offices. rooms for
boxing. fencing. handhall, storage, ac-
commodations for visiting teams and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Jan. IL
With European markets showing more
anxiety over future supplies than at any
time since the Russian crop shortage
Vas announced. wheat prices here made
an advance today, of to 1c. net. Corn
gained 48le. TO l5G14 over last nights
close, oats finished unchanged az to up
and hog products irregular at shade off
10 &c. increase in cost.
co. NiiEAT-May l@s@3; July 95lal: Sept.
c OR, =, go; May sesas; July sssa
aoATs-Ian. i9l; Nav ioE; July 45s; Sept
PoRK-Jan. 1855: May 1886; July 1s.47s
LARD-Jan. s.s5; May 9.52sdl.5 So; July
9.65
SHORT Russian. SSH; May s.s7s:
WHEIT-No. . red ssa9S; No. red 81
6i96; No hard 9Sa102. NO. hard 96d99
No. : Nor 1020106: No. , spring l00I l05 .
No. 3 spring 9Sal0i: No. spring 901l0O
velvet chaff 9o@105: Durham soaflo3.,
GORN-No. 3 6l2d62l: No. white 631
65f: No. yellow 6lfM63: No. 6l662: No
: white Gls@624; No. yellow 6la62
OATS-No. ? 49,: No. . white 5O5051 /,
No. white 49ln50i; No. -; No. 4 White
49iM51: standard 50m505.
TT,EsRs--steady; ereameriess 3o6i0:
Professionally; receipts S7S cases; at
market. eases included. 1S4G27: ordinary
first 261M2Si; first 3lm31l
GIIEESE--Firm 16aM11
FLOCR-Firm.
RYE-No. . g5t
BARLEY-Feed or mixing s0al0
MALT1NG-Fair TO choice i22ml3i
TIMOTHY SEED-12dl5.
CLOVER SEED-15Gi2I %
MESS PORK-Old 1850: new l5S7s.
IARD-ln tierces 9.35.
SHORT RIBS-Loose ST..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18

lockers fer 800 men. on the second
floor is the main exercising room. H.
by &c feet, a special room. "A by %
feet, and offices fer the physical eX
aminations. over the special room
and the offices is large trophy treem
which also serves as a visitors gal
lcry. In the athletic building-Which
is to he called the Thomas w. Hyde
building in memory Of General Hyde
'61-there is ample room fer winter
training i'm baseball, football, track
and field sports and tennis. The reg
ulatien diamond has fifteen feet to
spare behind all the base lines. and
there is a space 120 by 40 feet for field
and track sports The running track.
Is feet above the floor. has II laps to
the mile. The whole building is topped
with monitors.
The committee i'll charge Of raising
the money ard building the gAmnasi-
um is composed ct President Hyde,
Franklin G. Payson. IS. of Portland.
one of the trustees and the president
of the general alumni association; eX-
Governor William T. cobb u, Of
Rcckland; Charles r. HAYES, &c. of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18

Bangor. chairman Of the athletic coun-
Gil Hon. Edwin L. Curtis, 50, Of Bos-
ton; Dr. f. y. W hitter. 81. and Pro-
fessor George T. Files. SO. The prin-
Cipai gifts toward the fund were $50, :
009 from The heirs OF General Hyde,
CT $40 900 from George s. Bow5oin.
New York; Sj0o0 from General Thorn
as II. Hubbard, -, New York; $1,000
from Hugh J. Chisholm, Portland
$1,000 from the class of 1870 The re-
naming $590o0 came in smaller sums
from hundreds of alumni and from
the student body. The undergradu-
atds. less than 44o in number. raised
$4,000
The architects are Allen & CoIlens
OF Boston and FeiN \. Burton. Bow
dom, o. Mr.. Burton. who is 4 Bos-
ton hoy, the son of Dean Burton of
Nj. |. T.. made all the preliminary
plans and designs upon which the de-
tailed building plans are based. The
contractors are the Tyson, Weare &
Marshall Company of Boston. The
work will he completed before the
opening of the next college year in
September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
soWooIN COLLEGE.
Debating Council Announces Subject
for Triangular League Debate.

Brunswick, Me. Jan. 17.-(SpeciaD.-
At meeting of the Bowdoin Debating
Council held, Tuesday evening, the
question which viii be debated in the
triangular League. of which Wesleyan
New York University and Bowdoin
are members was announced Jhe
question is. Resolved. That the Unit
ed states should Adopt a Uniform
Compulsory Workingmen's Compensa-
tor Act Applicable to Industrial En-
ployments A committee was chosen
at this meeting 10 confer with Prof
Davis. professor OF augmentation
and debating. in planning for the date
and the system of trials for the Brad
bury debate, this year The speakers
who win debate ON the Bowdoin team
against the other teams in the Tran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
s=-=-s-=---a--- -
SPORTING NOTES.

A meeting of the baseball candi-
dates at Harvard was held, Tuesday
rioht Cant Bob" Potter outlined
the work for the coming season. Jan
L44s -. the mrst call for pitching
candidates will be issued for work in
the gymnasium The regular fielding
candidates will not be called out I'M
Ill the first of March
"Crackerjack" Butler the Brockton
welterweight wrestler. will have q
tough nut to crack in Iver Nelson of
Worcester. when they meet as one
of the preliminaries to the Karla-
Zbyszko contest in Mechanics build
ing, Boston, next Monday night. But
Ter showed such remarkable all-round
wrestling ability at the last carnival
that Manager George TuoheY, Tues
day, signed him to meet Nelson who
is one of the best boys of his weight
in Worcester. The bout looks like q
rapid fire event as both are fast and
clever.
At a meeting of the board of diree-
tors of the Lynn New England League
Baseball Club, Tuesday night, Arthur
Terry McGovern OF South Boston
was appointed manager of the team.
Several candidates had been mention
ed for the berth. but the choice of
the red haired first baseman was
unanimous. McGovern has been play
ing in the New England League for
the past several years, and, last year.
played first base and captained the
Lynn team. A few years ago he was
given tryout by the Red Sox, and
played the utility role for one year,
after which he was sold to Broekton,
He is a good leader and has been
playing fast game at the initial cor
ner for Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Jan. II.
az.
BRAN-Unchanged, % 756i29 %.
BUTTER-Unchanged northern 391d4a:
western 3916i40
CHEESE Unchanged; New York fancy
173@lS.
CoRN-Higher: No ? yellow 735.
a37.
FLOUR-Steady: spring patent 55Oa5. 90
HAY-lligher; No. ] grade 26.6042750
LAMBS-Frm, 12di21
LARD-Firm pure 10s.
MIXED tEED-Firm. 29.2563l.25.
OATS-Frmer; No. , clipped white IS
PORK-SteadN: medium backs t9dta n
MISUNDERSTANDING white 2d002 r.
SUGAR-Gnchanged graduated 80
ENEAI.S-tnchanged Has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
BATES COLLEGE.
Capt. Griffin Issues Call for Freshman
Baseball Candidates.

Lewiston, Me Jan i7.-tspeciaD.-
Capt. Griffin of the Bates College
baseball team. today. issued a call
for Freshman candidates to appear
for work in the cage. This Will start
the baseball work at Bates for what
is considered will be one OF her best
years at baseball.
Last year the only man left in COL
lege who was eligible To play ball,
who had Won his letter, was Captain
Griffin. Griffin, who is one OF the
South Portland Highs star attn
letes, had Il hard job before him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
ScaIer and Wood Draw.

Fail River Jan 17.-Bay Wood of
this city and Kid Scaler of Los Ange-
les, Cal, went u rounds to a draw
last night before the members of the
Colonial A. C. The first nine rounds
were slow, in. the last three rounds
both men roughed It and it was hot
finish
In the semi-final Hugo Kelly of
Portland, Me, knocked out Kid scar
in the fifth round of an eight-round
bout In the curtain-raiser Young
Chick of this city defeated Young
Borden in the third round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
The Football Schedule for
1912 Is Announced.
But Part OF Baseball List Rail-
fled Track Work.
lnterolass compeiition--De Debating.
Other College Notes.

orono, Me, Jan. 17.-(SpeeiaD.-
Manager John c, Wallace of the foot
ball team has completed the schedule
for next season. The schedule in
Guides eight games, five of which are
to be played in Orono. The most
noticeable change from last year Is
that Harvard is again on the sched-
ule after an absence of two years.
The complete list is as follows:
Sept. 21-Maine VS.. Fort Mckinley
at Orono.
Sept 2S-Maine VS.. Harvard at
Cambridge.
Oct 5-Maine VS.. Tufts at orono.
Oct. 12-Maine VS.. Rhode Island at
Oronc.
Oct. 19--Maine vs.. New Hampshire
at Orono.
Oct. 26-Maine VS.. Bates at Lewiston.
Nov. 2-Maine VS.. Colby at Water
vile.
NOV. 9-Maine VS.. Bowdoin at
0rono.
Bur part of the spring baseball
schedule has so far been ratified by
the Athletic Board. The dates for the
championship games have not yet been
decided. The other games TO be played
are as follows:
April 9--Maihe VS.. Colby at Water
vile. 6Exhihition)
April 20-Maine vs.. Bates at Lew
iston. (Exhibitionj
April 26-Maine VS.. Harvard at
Cambridge.
- ~r.ff at
ford
May a--Maine VS.. New Hampshire Mt
Orono.
Track Coach A. n. Smith, who met
with such good success. last year, has
been re-engaged for the season OF
1929 as coach and trainer. Coach
Smith is trainer OF great ability ana
his recollection meets with the high
est approval by the student body.
Coach Smith now has the track men
hard at work. Principle attention is
being given to the relay team for the
Il. A. A. meet. The new outdoor board
running track is proving Il great help
in the training OF the teams.
Beginning next Saturday. weekly in
terclass meeting will be held.
The series of inter-class basketball
games still continues to be OF much
interest. AS. the games now stand
the Seniors have won two and lost
none, the Juniors and Sophomores
have each won one and lost one ana
the Freshmen have lost two. The
games. last week. were much more
interesting than at first. rs the teams
were more evenly matched. Next Fri
day evening the Seniors will play the
Juniors and the Sophomores will line
up against the Freshmen.
The Sophomore and Freshmen
classes have organized their debating
teams and at the recent trials the
two teams were chosen as follows:
For The Freshmen, il. II. Narney,
Haverhnl. Mass; j. L. Brewster,
Utica, n. y; +. II. Treworgy. ELS
worth. and j. H. Lewis, Passport al
ternate.
The sophomores have chosen two
teams, one 10 debate against the
Juniors and one TO debate against the
Freshmen. The first team consists of
A. y. Ferguson. B. b. Anthony. L. Nj
Monohan, and II. V. COBB, alternate
The second team is made up of III. X.
Clark, w. ID. Towner. i. 3. Harvey
and N. r. French, alternate.
The question for the Sophomore
Freshman debate, to be held, March
u, is Resolved. That the Federal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18

10 Freshman Candidates
However. he got together very good
team, most Of the men being Fresh
men. thus giving it the name of the
Bates Freshman team.
This year, the team has only lost
one man by graduation, Damon, who
played first base Mayo. IA, who play
ed center field has not returned to
college, since Christmas. This leaves
the following men who played, last
year, on which to build team: Capt.
Griffin, II, catcher; Reagan, IA, sec
ond base; Coady, II, third base;
Keaney. IA. shortstop: Danahy, IA,
right field; Shepard. 10, fielder; Bas-
sett, u, fielder: Stinson. IA, Linquist,
"A, and Moore, IA. for pitchers. Cobb,
IA. of Gardiner has a great Glance
of holding first base down with credit.
Prominent among the Freshmen are
Anderson, pitcher, from Plymouth n.
H.; Talbot, catcher. of Gardiner, and
Ndedlon, infielder, of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
Three Gloucester Bouts.

Gloucester, Jan. E.LYoung Cassidy
won the decision over Young Clancy
in the fourth round of a scheduled
six-rcund bout before the Cape Ann
Athletic Club last evening. Jimmy
Murphy of Boston and Kid Flaherty
of Boston fought six rounds to a draw,
ard Kid Wilson and Careless Boy, two
local boys, went four rounds TO a
draw The main bout. between Ches-
ter Walcott of Boston and Eddie Stan
ton of New York. had to be called off
owing to the small attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
Chicago CattIeMarket.

Chicago Jan. Il.
c \ 7 T l. E Receipts 10000; market
steady: beeves 4.s5GiS60; Texas steers 4.4o
$3.50
HOGS-Reeeipts 1900; market fairly
active, steady to lower than yester-
days average; light 5S0n6.25; mixed SOS
M6.37a
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: market weak:
native 2.4015: western 3.70n510: yearlings
5.25m615 native lambs a.. 100; western
251i u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
Tommy Furey Defeated.

Providence, Jan. l1.--Young Erne of
Philadelphia won a decisive victory
over Tommy Furey of Attleboro,
Mass, in a 15-round bout at the Rhode
Island A c at Thornton, Tuesday
night Furey had the better of the
bout up 10 the ninth round and forced
the fighting. but Erne then cut loose
and showed by his ring generalsh1p
and faster work that he was Furey's
superior. In the final session the Phil
adelphian had Furey on the verge OF
q Knockout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18

The largest of the group of three new
buildings of the Talitha Cumi Maternity
hospital in Forest Hills, Boston, wa
badly damaged by fire. Wednesday, tho
loss being estimated at $4,000, The
building was expected to he finished i
April and the loss is only partially coy
cred by insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains of rheumatism are not
permanently, but only temporarily. re-
lieved by external remedies.
Then why not use an internal REM
edy-Hood's Sarsaparilla, which cor
reefs the acidity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease?
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine In
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
Mcmahon Trims Hurley.

Rochester, n. Y. Jan. T.-Tom Nc
Mahon, the Pittsburg bear cat won
the fight here. Tuesday night, at the
Olympic A. c.. defeating Bill Hurley
of Glens Falls. In the first round Me
Mahon put Hurley down for the
count of nine. From the fifth TO the
10th round Mcmahon had the best of
fhe encounter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Jan. Il.
Spot quiet, unchanged. Middling up
lands $50; do. gulf 9.s5. No sales
Galveston firm. 10; New Orleans firm
9s: savannah steady, . 5-16; Charleston
steady. q: Memphis steady, 81
Net receipts for four days LIS. 49,.
Exports to Great Britain 1913; to
France 2a,025; TO the Continent 139, 799: TO
Japan 10.243.
Stock | 1858 010
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
TUESDAY NIGHTS BOUTS.
Murphy Whips sedeII.

New York, Jan. I'm whirlwind
bout of 10 rounds at the Royale a. {.
of Brooklyn, last night, Tommy Muir
ply of Flatbush outpointed Joe BedeH
of Williamsburg by a small margin.
Murphy gained the honors early in the
session and although Bedell fought
with courage, he was unable to over
come the early advantage of his ad-
veTsaFy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18

Persons troubled with partial paralysis
are often very much benefited by mas
saying the affected parts thoroughly
when applying Chamberlain's Liniment.
This llniment also relieves rheumatic
pains For sale by all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18

When YOU want a reliable medicine for
cough or cold take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. IT can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe to
take For sole hs, ell daa lore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18
New York Money Market.

New York. Jan. II.
Prime mercantile paper q 10 ~ PEI
cent
Sterling exchange steady at 1880 for
GO-dav bills and al $50 ~ for demand
Commercial bills IS
J3ar silver sos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-18

Government Should Adopt Il Progress
sive Income Tax