davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

Keyes. who was touted wonderful
kicker of goals from field, had the easiest
kind of a chance to make good about four
minutes after the game started The
Army had carried the ball down to the
Navy 15-yard line, where the MijshipmeB'
held. Keyes dropped hack and after hav-
ing plenty of time to get the ball away,
failed to get it between the posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-01

II was rather strange that the only long
gain made by the Army around end was
made by Reyes around the place played
by Gilchrist. who performed brilliantly
all through the contest. Gilchrist will
probabl be faulted with having allowed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
Can You Afford 10 Pay The Penalty
Imposed For Drinking Liquor?

headache bad penalty
ndueng
of what really
mental of
the sofa
at when
This
ucould be eoft
them thought the mentally physically
unless quit Nobody has escaped the
Next late for if
don quit You without help
could
ing and suffering endure
take few doses medicine and go home free
d.
gestn The appetite for alcohol will You
head and face
Don't put II off, 1t everything to
of
and served and absolute privacy.
NEAL INSTITUTE, 65 PLEASANT WooDFoRDs STA
TON PORTLAND, MAINE. TELEPHONE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
CONDENSED. DISPATCHES.

Addresses by experts in many
branches Of public recreation We're in
cluded in the pro yram for the three
days convention o. the New England
Recreation lnstitutp which opened at
Brookline. Mass. Thursday. with del
o6ates present frol n several states.
Among the speakers announced We're;
Lee +. Hammer of New York: DIR. j. II.
McCurdy Of Sprinq1 ield; George A.
Parker of Hartford, Ct: Mrs. G. II.
Israeis of New York; Prof. George B.
Baker of Cambridge, and Joseph Lee
OF Boston.
An extraordinary scene was Wit
messed at Moscow, Russia. Thursday,
during the inferno Mt of Count and
Countess Milyutin. The count held the
rank of field marshal and was chief
aide-de- camp of the Emperor He was
minister OF war durin the reign OF
Emperor Alexander H. and was the
leading champion in Il re cause Of the
Liberation Of the SER :. The funeral
was attended by a lars number OF
Occupations including several from
France and Bulgaria. T he collins We're
lowered into the vaults with imposing
military honors, but tn Ell an awkward
situation arose. Both collins were sew
eral inches larger than the apertures
in the tonbs. WoriSmen were at once
called who attempted % enlarge the
openings, but the Gem ent would not
Yield. The family vault is composed
Of five compartments separated by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Feb. -
FLOtR-Quiet and lower to sell re-
celpts ,0S3. shipments 7l2.
WHEAT-Spet easy: No. , red l031 ele-
vator export basis and 104f o b afioa
No. northern Duluth l2l b afioat
receipts y. 500
CORN-Spot barely steady: export ~
10 Q atioat; receipts 1000; shipments
oATS-spot steady: receipts 1890.
IORk-Steady.
BEEF-Firn.
l.ARD-Easy; middle west S.9OG9 90.
SUGAR-Raw steady. muscoVado 50
lest 4.23; centrifugal &c test i73: molasses
~ test :i:96 refined steady.
1T IER-Easy; receipts S43l. cream
cry Specials 3l2m32; extras 81; first 3on30l !;
seconds 293; thirds 2Sa3l: creamery held
specials 3l3@32: extras SuAm3l; first 29s0
~: seconds 2s4m29; thirds Is. state dairy
tubs finest 304G3l; good TO prime 2saf30,
common To fair 25u21; factory current
make first rs: seconds y.
EGGS Weak; receipts 1513; fresh gath
cred extras sass first 81: seconds Sc;
thirds and poorer S5n35; dirties S06i32
state, Pa. and nearby ahennery whites
fancy large new laid GOAL; do. selected
whites fair TO good 3sM39 western gath
cred whites 37a39; state, Pa. and nearby
hennery browns 3Sm39; do brown and
mixed colorS gathered 81.
AZ PoTA TOES-lrregular: European per
l6S lbs. . 35m2 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Feb. 1a.-Cnder the leader
snip of Union Pacific and United States
steel, the stock market developed mod
crate strength IN the first half of today,s
trading. These TWO leaders. as Well as
Great Northern preferred. Canadian Pa
clhc and Reading. improved a point or
more and smaller gains were made By
most other stocks. In the afternoon,
prices eased off and net changes in most
instances were. small The movement
was another illustration of the irreso-
lutte, confused state of speculative opia-
ION at present. Professional traders
sought eagerly some Indications of the
probabfy course of stocks, but We're able
to form no conclusive opinion. The mar
ket apparently has reached a condition
OF equilibrium while traders await the
appearance OF some new influence of suf-
effect.
The widest movements were among
the less active issues. number of which
were dealt IN at rising prices. F'lnctIa-
lions Of these stocks attracted the more
attention ON account OF the dullness Of
the standard issues. American Tobacco
United Cigars preferred, Interboroueh-
Metropolitan preferred, National Lead
preferred, Aackay Cos, Railway Steel
ers of the speelalues rose from one 10
i've points. Reductions of the dividend
rate on Federal Mining and Smelling
preferred was followed by decline Of
the coal stocks was apparent at times
Heading moved in an irregular fashion,
4oSiiiS dH tttflN advance ana later Tec0N-
erlng 1t Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey lost Is points.
The copper stocks responded to reports
Of a better tone in, the copper metal
market. heavy foreign demand and the
strong statistical position shown in the.
fGrtnlghtly statement of the EurOnean
visible supply, which revealed a decrease
of 24G0 tons.
Amalgamated Copper, American smeit.
ing and Utah Copper all rose a point or
more.
Indications Of a broadening demand for
short-term securities led various corpora
tons to begin negotiations for such
loans. Buying of securities of this de-
scription was said by bankers to have
increased considerably Exchange rates
declined. today. the market being inilu-
enced By sales Of bonds for European ac-
count.
Trading in the bond market shrank
proportionately with the transactions in
stocks, bat prices We're relatively bet
Ter sustained. Total sales par value, 81
29oWe United states 3s coupon declined
and the Yppietprad on cdlI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Feb. ]5.
Reports that the Argentine strike had
been settled in fact as well as III theory
tumbled prices, today. in the market for
wheat. The close was I 10. K down as
compared with "A hours before. All 9TH
er leading staples, too, suffered. q decline
corn l to lag, oats sd3, and hog pro-
ducts % to III
WITlsAT-May 1Olg@1o2: July o5l; Sept
coRN-May 6Sg@a; July es; Sept. GS
OATS-May 52a: July As; Sept. 4ls64.
PORk-May 16.1a; July 1852. Sept
LARD May a178; July aa2ad.a5 Sept
$50
a S2A: Sept. S.924
OuR-Steady.
RYE-No. 2 80.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing S5a97l.
MAITING-Fai TO choice 1.15m1.30
TIMOTHY STRAIGHTFORWARD
CLOVER-16. 006I23.00
MESS PORK-New Is. Is.
JARD-S.S5
SHORT RIBS-S.i7d
BUTTER Easier creamerics 26G30,
diaries 24Gl2s.
EGGS Easier: receipts 2379; at market.
cases included, 26m2s; ordinary ffrsts 2S
029; firsts 81.
enthusiastically, 16sQ17a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
Space Problem
AT Portland Show

The most difficult thing with which
Manager Frederick NJ. Prescott OF
the big Portland Automobile Show of
1912 has had to contend is the limita-
ton of space in the Auditorium. 1t
is 10 small job to please so many ex
hihitors. They all want good locations
and most of them want a great deal
more space than it is possible ito
give them. Every year all the space
available has been taken by exhibit
tors and this year the number of man.
ufacturers desiring to show their cars
in the Portland Show is far in excess
of any preceding year 1t is going to
be great year for the motorists
There are so many new cars, SO many
new features of old standard cars,
new styles of bodies new colors, new
mechanical parts, self starters, etc,
that even the experienced automobile
owner and driver will find plenty of
things in the show to interest him.
About this question of space. Most
exhibitors want more space than can
be given; others are not satisfied with
their allotment but are glad to get in
to the show anywhere Those who
waited TO the last minute before ap-
plying for space are pulling all kinds
of wires to get a wee bit of room
most anywhere in the building, with
chances very good for sidewalk
berth: and taken all together The lot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
BOXING NOTES.

Tommy Fttrey. the Attleboro welter-
weight, is in New York looking for
bouts.
Billy Berger and Jimmy Howard
viii meet in Pittsburg, ne9N Saturday
night
Owen Moran and Joe Bedell are
billed for bout in Brooklyn, next
Monday night.
Freddie Duffy, the Jamaica Plain
lightweight, has been matched 10 box
KID Alberts in New York. next Non
Gay night.
jeff Smith has pulled away from his
match with Kid Henry, booked 70
take place in Albany next week. Bill
Hurley viii now meet Henry.
Bob Fitzsimmons is grooming his
16-year- old son for the white hope
class Young Fitz is said to be elev-
er boxer He now weighs $50 pounds
Bob Lee. the colored heavyweight, Is
"springing" the same excuse for his
recent defeat in Brooklyn that he did
when he was beaten at Boston. lie
says he was adoped.
Dick Howell. the Canadian middle
weight. is faring as bad in New York
as he did around Boston. for he IS
getting defeated regularly. He was
whipped again, Monday night.
Dave CoekreH. an Oakland. Calf.
sport. does nor figure that frankie
Burns OF California has "cashed in as
q scrapper. Cockreli has posted $1,000
in gold ia Oakland that Burns can de-
feat Jack Brltton.
Prof. Joe Robinson. well-known in
Boston, who has been boxing in Eng
land for a number OF years under the
name of Joe White. is still in the game
and appears to improve with age. The
other night at Liverpool he defeated
Joe Heathcote in 20-round bout.
Dave Smith. the light heavyweight
of Australia who has planned to visit
this country this year, is evidently a
good boxer Fred Diamond. the promi
nent sportsman of Australia, writes
that there are many admirers OF Smith
in Sydney who would like to see him
go against Langford, and If Langford
was not allowed TO come in at any old
weight Smith would give him a hard
battle. Mr.. Diamond has advised
Smith not 10 make such match.
In the bouts before the Marblehead
A. A. Wednesday night, George Robin
son of Boston fought draw with Bert
Davidson of New York. Young Cody
of Lynn and Cy Goodwin of Boston
also made their six-ronnd mill draw.
while in the preliminary considerable
amusement y as caused when Joe Ser
rino of Lynn quit in the first round to
YOUNG LaileY of Marblehead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16

Of the promoter of the show has not
been easy.
OF course the auto supplies people
must have a chance in the show
This year there viii be many attrae-
lions IN this line For instance fash
ions for motorists VIII be given atten-
ton. There are correct fashions m
dress for motorists and every woman
who motors Will be interested in these.
All the latest things to Wear. motor
ing Goats hats, ana wells. gloves.
leather skirts for warmth, etc. etc,
will he on exhibition at the show in
the beautifully decorated booths Of the
Automobile Clothes Manufacturers.
Sec tie new Danish leather and rein
deer coats. coats of all kinds of far.
with hig buttons and all varieties al
Innings. Al the Auditorium. Port :
land. Feb. Ig 10 %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Baseball Schedule for Coming Season
Is Made Public.

orono Ne, Feb. 15-University Of
Names baseball schedule was announced
today. as follows.
April 19-colby at Watervile (exhibi-
tom.
April 2O-Bates at Lewiston s(exhibi-
tom.
April 2f-Wesleyan at Middletown.
April 25-Harvard at Cambridge.
April 26-Tufts at Medtord
April 27-Holy Cross at Worcester.
May COLBY at Orono Name cham
pions nip series).
Ma New Hampshire at Orono
Ma y 4-Maine Centrals at orono
May States at Orono Maine cham
pioi ship series).
Nay 1Q-Bowdoin al Brunswick maine
eh ,mpionship SERIES
Nay I-Bowdoln at orono MAINE
championship series.
May 18-Bates at Lewiston maine
championship series.
May 25-Colby at Waterville Maine
championship series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
THOMAS S. WEEKS.
WelIknown Pastor of Bangor Chris
tan Church Passes Away.

Bangor. Me. Fen. i5.-Rev! Thomas s
Weeks, y, b, pastor Of the Christian
church Of this city. died at his home
here, at Rooa today Of bronchial pneu-
monia, after an illness of five days. 4
widow, VINO was Miss Carrie e. Jaquith
Of Clinton, aud three children, survive.
DIR. Weeks was' for eight years secretary
of the America Christian convention of
the United Stat es and Eanada He mad
been for several years president OF the
New England c onvention and was Its
secretary at the time of his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16


thick cement walls and it was neces-
sary TO blast one OF these. Fhe bodies
were temporarily deposited in the
chape, and when the tomb had peei
enlarged the burial services were re-
reated. but without repetition OF the
military honors. Count MilNutih, VINO
was &c years old. aai his VIE, VINO
was -. died on the same gay the
countess expiring FIRST
Attorney Lee viii not arrive in Bos-
tom from Virginia to join Attorney
Morse for the openiHs et the active
campaign for Communication ot the
death sentence imposed ON Clarence V
r. Eieheson until III" A'daie OF Mafeh
This was made known, Neuh'sdaN, ny
Attorney Morse in an inlefNleE az
Boston. in which EifheSoh attorney
denied absolutely the story that Gov
cfnor Foss had refused Petltloh Tor
the sending of hichee9h ha1lie |" the
Council for vote on continuation.
An express company at Vancouver,
r. c, established precedent, Wednes
day when Gee Fung. q Chinese. on his
way from Ensena la. lower California,
To Vancouver. rs express matter, was
released by the immigration authori-
ties and lost no ue'e IN startins Tor
the hlheSe quarter dcVoihPaliieu pE
relatives who met MN az 'le per. I ne
express company WIS uliaet bona TO
the hited states GOVERNMENT |" pre-
vent zee tseai.' liiie passing
through american seIiit'ts'
Four White murdsrefs condemned to
be hanged. FRIDAY. Il chicago, demand
a I'm Grow galio@S LOT Negro VINO
also = 10 pay the pehalty OF tue law
Tor murder Every one Of the Wht!e
men objects To the iorIelt OF ms h!e
on 4 seatf"ld that Heids tue death crop
ei Negro. the Ngsf9 is lh9hlas 1sh-
n'hss convicted ON hhser print eN-
ldefce OF kiHlhs lsirsilve iliief' It
fal!foau tseight el5 ~. ne White men
are f-Wald anu Iaak ollnl'aWsNi'
PhliIp 9oemeillis ma l iofilas 9slaitH'
i"thd guilty 81 h''tueflhs ffca 'fuei-
zoN' truck ~ = scoiioia MS
been afFatised 50 tiiat tniee men ma
he h'tageo at tiiiie' nat i'leaas tha
either one or t&' %iilte men VIII q, DE
sun ~ 3iie2ustE n III .iie sI9. ~
H IL IL .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
Annual College YIN. CA.
Conference at OfO0o.
Bates Students Will Aid in
Raising 100000 Fund.
University Of Maine Announces Its
Baseball Schedule for Season.

Lewiston. Me. Feb. 15.--6S peciaD.
"A great deal OF interest is being talk
en- ny Tho Bates students in regard TO
the annual college Y. NJ. {. \. confer
ence To he held at the University of
Maine Friday, Saturday and sunday.
About p If the Bates men have regis
tered sor the convention. They VIII
leave Lewiston, Friday noon. and viii
meet the Bowdoin and Colby delega-
lions IT Waterviae. The following men
have registered with Nj Cushman
Bate general secretary: Crandlemire
il; Nevcrs, u; LoWreX. L; Rhoades
u, Morse. u. Lane. -. Bicktord, L;
Ailete. ~; Holt, .13: Lee. ~; Merrill.
II: Keer II; &. Dexter, I&: SaNton.
3, EhesleS. -: {. Bonnev, L; chat
u. =; Wade Grindle 10: Fuller, Il;
Tabor IA; White. Is; Rowe. u; Tih-
belts 10; Turner. II; and Pinkham.
Is.
The advisory board OF tho college has
posted nominations for an assistant
manager of baseball 10 take the place
Of Walter peering, Il who ads re-
signed The men nominated E are:
Franklin Manter. '12 Of Whitehem, y
y, ana John P. Cheevcr. II OF Plain
vile. Mass
The Senior class at its class MEETING.
today. discussed the question effw11t
1t should do toward helping President
Chase in raising his $500 900 fund II
was finally thought that each member
should pledge $50 te Ike paid in three
payments. The other classes VIII. with
ont doubt, soon hold meetings for the
discussion Of this question. for there
is a great deal of enthusiasm being
shown by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
BOW DOM COLLEGE.
Class of 1873 Gives institution Fine
List of Books.

Brunswick, Aie, Feb. 15-The class Of
1878 has Just given Bowdoin college the
largest single gift of books the college
ever received. it was announced, TO-DAY.
1t Is the Roll series of publications 81
the national records Of England. in two
parts. the first OF $50 volumes and the
second of $50 volumes valued at Sl700.
The class also has given the works Of
the historical manuscript commission, a
collection from private sources in Eng
land OF other national documents, con-
sisting Of 160 parts, valued at s1e0. These
give Bowdoin a practically complete set
of old English public documents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16

BUTTER-steady; northern and west
ern 366l364.
CHEESiG-Iinchanged New YORK fam
cy tsaMl9.
CORN--Unehanged; No. 3 yellow 76
EGGS-Gnchanged choice 42M4S. west
ern 5S6t40
FLOuR-Firm; spring patent s.60d6.
HAY-Firm; No. | grade % 50fl27.50
LAMBS Firm, 10Gff1
IAftD-Unchanged; pure 10i
MIXED FEED Unchanged. 81. 756i22 50
OATS Unchanged. No , clipped white
81.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY: white ~ i5a2. 80.
SuGAR-F'irm; eranulated $50
VEALS-Firm, 14Q15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16

Mrs Georgia y. Jones. wife of the
i%te James a. Jones. was found dead
IN bed at her home on Second street.
Wednesday morning, by
W. Wateg'nouse, neighbor.
NJ les lived alone She was visited
by neighbors Tuesday evening, and
appeared as well as usual A physician
who examined the body attributed
death to heart disease. Coroner
Jacques of South Berwick was sum
moned. Mrs. Jones was 50 years old
one son. Frank. of Springyale; a
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Ham of Berwick
ana a brother, Abram +. Andrews .ef
Salem Mass. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
KENNEBEC.
READFIELD.

EAST-The 14th birthday o. Miss
Luella Wallace was pleasantly remem-
hered hg her many friends, Wednesday
evening. Feb. Ii, by party in honor
of the event, at the residence of Mrs.
Ada Berry OF East Readdeld. attend
ed BY the young people Of this and
other neigh6orheods. Many fine pres
ents, useful for a girl of her age, We're
given. cake. coffee and sandwiches
were served. Gardner Knowles Of Man
chester furnished music for dancing
George Harrington and Mrs. Emma
Morrow Of Augusta were guests of
Mrs. wallace and attended the party,
which WAS held 1T the former nome
OF Mrs. Morrow. Mr.. Harrington is an
employee in the State House.
C.. c. Morrill, who accompanied Bert
r. Mace to his home in Attlebero. last
week. returned home, Wednesday. lie
reports a very pleasant visit with
friends in Boston and other places lie
stopped ore night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alpheus Townsend, formerly 81 Read
field Depot. Mr.. fnwnsends brother is
with him and they do a good business
moving furniture and pianos
TIE selaetmen are 81 work on the
town report.
W. T. Mace is shipping ash and bass
logs to Lewiston.
Schools in town close. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Morrow
have returned from visiting relatives
at Aliens Mills, Industry.
MT. VERNON.
WEST-A Valentine party was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Car, Valentine night. About 40 We're
present Games and singing were en-
je9ed and all had a very pleasant
time. Refreshments of cake and coffee
We're served. All thank Mr.. and Mrs.
Carr for a pleasant evening.
George and Martha Washington
viii hold reception at the West hit,
Vernon schoolhouse. Thursday eve
ming, Feb. 30. All are invited.
SOUTH-Miss Cora Bradley enter
tanned her friend, Miss Leone Clongh.
on Valentines day. Games were en-
ieyed and a dainty lunch served by
the hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. George Johnson of
Portland are stopping a. Lewis john
sons.
We're recently entertained al Maple
Grove farm by Mrs. o. L. Dunn. for
Mrs. John Halves who is i'll.
Leon Randall, who is employed in
Winthrop, was at home over Sunday.
Mrs. Aigernon s. Robinson has the
sympathy OF friends in her recent sor-
row in the death of her sister
+. A. Walker has begun prepare
tons for remodeling the farm house
which he has lately purchased of Mrs.
Myra Watson.
Mrs. George White is enjoying
visit with friends.
St. Valentines day was observed in
the Dunn school by an exchange of
valentines by the pupils
An entertainment is being planned
by the Readfeld Grange members 10
be held on the evening of Feb. %.
Lewis Johnson is working in Win
throp with his team in the employ OF
Frank " Winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Feb. Is.
Spot closed quiet 20 points lower. Mid
ding uplands 1850; do. gulf 1915. No
easy, 103; Savannah quiet, 10, Charles
ton steady. 10s; Memphis2steady. 101.
Net receipts for six days PSI, $40.
Exports to Great Britain 81 .325; to
France 2l.3S3; to the Continent 1903 .992; to
Japan 1867: 10 Mexico 200
Stock i OH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16

NORTH-Rev w \. Baker was
caller at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. b. Lucas and Mr., and Mrs. G. NJ.
Stevens, Wednesday.
Mrs. Cora Ellis is confined to her
bed by illness and under the care of a
physician.
Mrs. Il. NJ. S. Abbott is suffering
from the prevailing bad cold
f. L. Mills was business visitor in
Augusta, Wednesday.
c. d. Maxim of the lower village We $
A caller here, Wednesday
Mr., ana Mrs. H. G. Maxim were re-
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. b.
Smith at Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
New York Money Market.

New York. Feb. Is.
Money on cal steady at 2ld24 per cent.
ruling rate x. last loan %; closing bid
p. offered at D
Prime mercantile paper 3a6i per cent.
Sterling exchange steady AT 4S4.25 for
6O-day bills and at 4S7l5 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S31
Bar silver So
Mexican dollars a.
Government bonds heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Feb. d
CATTLF-Peeeipts $500, market steady;
beeves A. 75MS50
HoGS-heceipts $500: market &c. high
err light 5.S0u62a
EEP-Receipts $4,000; market strong
native 3.25d4.S0 western 350Mi.s5; year
lings 37hm575. native lambs 4.27u6 20.
western 460M6s5,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
BELGRADE.

NORTH School closed here the 14ti,
after a very successful term by Mrs.
Maud b. Taught Of Belgrade. whose
scholars are To give an entertain lnent,
Friday evening, Feb. %, in Grange hall.
Admission 10 cents. Cake and coffee
VIII be served at 3 cents and es.ab lady
IS requested to bring cake. Proceeds
for school supplies If storIay. post
poned to following Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
LITCAFlELC.

clyde MeCrum of Portland spent
Saturday night and Sund4e with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon
Goodwin
George J. Rogers, Il. r. d. carrier Is
IS taking his vacation His substitute.
austin Rogers, is driving for him.
George Plimpton, who has been suf-
tering from an i'll turn. is more com
Portable.