davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28
H.rs niar Ia Lineeln.

The return Of Davy Davidson to Omaha
ID news which was not received with any
symptoms Of JOY In Lincoln The big blond
headed outfeider Is possibly the best liked
player who ever performed on a Lincoln
diamond and he had hosts OF well Efsh-
ers. That he should now be the property
Of our hated rivals. the Rourke. Is piltnx
injury upon this sorrow. Says Lincoln
writer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28

bthevmg mM IT canmot scT
neither can be This Is
poor way to hide because ii leaves
Inc body aimost entirely exposed to attack.
lust as Intellectual the attempt to cure Skin Diseases by me ap
u(caion OF saIves cosmetics lotions creams skin foods etc
true such treatment may gloss temporarily hide the OUT
ward epons IN some cases but this method does nothing to
sroy the impurities humors acids in the blood which produce
skin disorders and the trouble more cured than the oc
hidden
Lying just beneath the covering hssuesa Is mem,
branous flesh which surrounds and protects the tiny veins pores ana
Glands II is here the impurities from the blood deposited ano
lie ad matter causes irritation and inflammation which splits or
breaks the thin ssuee cue and the result manifested &c
zea letter Salt Rheum Acne pmpes or some other ongung
or annoying eruption. 49, 49, :.
Since Skin Diseases the result Of bad blood can readily b
seen that but produce cure and that IS 70 pu
rfy be blood Local treatment only afford temporary relief
s. S Skin Diseases of every kind BY 1euang me me
acids and removing all humors from the blood 8 coos the
Circulation builds il up to its normal strength and thick
ness muItpes its RICH nutritious copuscs and adds to its purity
every way Then the skin instead being aed ana nfameo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28

It's ability skin diseases The trouble cannot remain aer TN
cause has removed and S. s. s. will certainly remove tn
cause II cures Eczema letter. Salt Rheum, Acne pmples boas
rsshes and all eruphons OF the skin.
Go 10 any reliable drug store and ask for S. S. and acp
nothing in place of ANY druggist supply you and most
them wish their customers have what they call for Book on SIX
Diseases and any medical advice free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ALBANIA. GA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28

by sour impurities, IS nour1sned
and soothed by this cooling,
healthy stream Of blood, and all
disRguring Neutrality-suspicious.
gradually but surely disappear.
S. S. S. is the greatest OF all
blood purifiers, and therein lies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-28
.APooRW
TO HID

The ostrich endeayoring to
conceal itself from danger, thrusts
its head into the sand, doubtless
believing that II X cannot see,
neither can II be seen. This Is a
nor vay Ia hide because il leaves
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02
AN OLD MISSIONARIES LETTER..

Father A. Lecorre, o. M. l., the old
missionary who spent nearly forty
years among the Indians of the far
North, writes from Belgium:
Recently we had very touching
ceremony at our schOlasticate in
Liege Our Superior General, Arch
bishop Donttenville, came from Rome
and ordained fifteen of our Oblate stu
dents to the priesthood. Eight of the
new priests we're at once assigned to
our foreign missions in Africa and in
North America.
"The group of young missionaries
stood on the last step of the altar
while one of the Fathers addressed
them, their parents and relatives and
the whole congregation in a most feel
ing manner. Then all our Fathers and
students of the scholasticate came in
turn and kissed the feet of the young
apostles.
ALTHOUGH I was not able to join
personally in the glorious ceremony,
l was most happy to have increased
the holy joy of that day by present
ing one of the young missionaries
with a chalice. A few days before
the ordination had received $50 from
a good young gentleman of Chicago,
$25 of which was to be used for the
buying of chalice which he requested
me to give to the first young priest
leaving the scholasticate to start for
the foreign missions, the balance of
SIS to be handed to the Sisters at
Narcimont for the needs of their poor
chapel.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02
THE ENGLISH MOTOR CHAPEL

The Motor Car Chapel, which is
owned by The Catholic Missionary
Society of England, has again entered
upon it's missionary work in charge of
the Very Rev. DR.. Herbert Vaughan,
head of the society.
The Motor Car Chapel has been pro-
ductive of some remarkable results,
chiefly through the efforts of the
agents of the Protestants Alliance,
who followed the car and tried to dis
credit it. The effect of the opposi-
ton has been invaluable by bringing
large crowds to attend the lectures
held by the Motor Car Chapel mis-
sionaries. The Motor Chapel, itself, is
very much unlike our own Chapel
Cars. The Chapel Cars are large
enough to contain congregation, and
not a small one at that. Usually there
is plenty of room for all the Catholics
who are to be found in the little com
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02
5z67 Noz a7z9 Ag((llN4Aez,@
lyal1Ss1AMLs5IoM FIELps:A

munities the cars visit The chapel,
however, in the Motor Car is much
smaller. 1t will hold not more than
half a dozen people. Sometimes a
tent is used with the car and then
the Motor Chapel is the sanctuary of
the improvised church.
But wherever the Motor Car Chapel
goes it has the same effect as the
Chapel. Cars in drawing people to the
lectures, stirring up the lax Catholics
and making converts. There are many
new missions in England, which have
been opened up, especially in East
Anglia, as the result of the work of
the missionaries with the Motor
Chapel Car. Many of the most dis
tinguished pulpit orators in England
have been doing effective work in this
way, such as, Father Bernard
Vaughn, Msgr. Benson and others.
An effort has recently been made to
test out the Motor Chapel Car idea
for missions in this country. One
lady has written to The Catholic
Church Extension Society offering to
give $4,000 to start subscription for
the purchase of one of these Motor
Car Chapels. She offers even more, if
necessary. The Motor Chapel Car
would cost about 100000, fully equip
ped. 1t could be used to great advan-
tage in the dry country around the
Grande and Western Texas.
If any of our readers are interested
in the idea, The Catholic Church Ex-
tension Society of the U. S. A, 1888
Mccormick Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,, will
be glad to hear from them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02

THE great reward of the apostle at
the end of his sufferings, or perhaps
of his martyrdom, is the thought that
he has been treated after the manner
of his Divine Model"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02
MISSIONARY NEWS.

A mission for the Japanese will
soon be founded in the Diocese of Los
Angeles by the Rev. A. H. Breton,
who visited the office of the Society
for the Propagation of the Faith early
last month. Father Breton is a mem
Der of the Paris Missionary Society
and had been at work for several
years in Hakodate, Japan, when his
health failing, he had to look for a
milder climate. Hearing of this,
Bishop Conaty rendered him an invi-
tation to come to his diocese and open
mission for the Japanese, who num-
Der several thousands in Los Angeles
and Southern California.
Seven new Canadian missionaries
were ordained in Carthage (Africa) a
few months ago. Three of them,
Fathers P. Chateauvert, o. Julien and
J. Langis are intended to go to the
Nyassa Mission, whilst Uganda will
number among it's apostles, Fathers
A. Laberge, H. Alarie, A. Laplume.
Father R. Coutu has been sent to the
apostolic school of St. Laurent d'Olt,
France.
The Right Reverend A. Hermel, S.
H. Pic, Vicar Apostolic of Tahiti, who
stopped in New York last month on his
return from Rome, is now on his
way to his mission. Bishop Herme's
diocese is made up of about $50
islands, with total population, of
100000 Malays. The mission, which is
in care of the Fathers of The Sacred
Heart, was begun in 1883. Unfortu-
nately, Protestant missionaries were
there already and for over hundred
years, strongly established all over the
archipelago, and the work of our mis-
sionaries has necessarily been slow.
There are about 5000 Catholics in the
Tahiti mission.
THE great reward of the apostle at
the end of his sufferings, or perhaps
of his martyrdom, is the thought that
he has been treated after the manner
of his Divine Model"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-11-02
FRANCE HoNoRs PRELATE.

The Most Rev. Peter Chebli, Marc
mite Archbishop of Beyrouth, has re-
ceived the Cross of the Legion of
Honor from the French Government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Oct. 17.-Foreign conditions
were again factors of primary Importance
i'm the stock market, today. Formal dec
laration of war by Turkey against Bull
garia and Servia called renewed atten-
ton to the tense situation in eastern Eu-
rope and advances in the British and
French discount rates while not unex-
pected served as reminders of impending
as we'll as current events at important
continental centers.
OF Europe's three leading financial in
situations, the statement of the Imperial
Bank of Germany was far and away the
most favorable, disclosing large gains in
gold and cash, with a decided contraction
of discounts. The British bank lost
more gold its liability reserves are much
under last years and the 5 per cent. ais
count is the highest in about two years.
The Bank of France also lost some gold
and increased its discounts by over $751;
100000
Firmness prevailed on the Paris Bourse
while Berlin was reactionary by reason
of the Balkan troubles. Money was dear
er in London as a result of the higher
bank rate, and our securities eyinced an
inclination to sag. Later, however, Lon
don turned moderate buyer N this mar
ket, again taking Amalgamated Copper
and United States Steel.
Amalgamated Copper was the foremost
feature of this market, SURPRISING all
other speculative favorites as to activ-
ity and width of movement. Shortly be-
fore the close announcement of the in
crease in the annual dividend from 4 per
cent. to per cent became known. but
the stock failed to equal it's best figure
of the morning, while the balance of the
list lost none of its early heaviness. in
several important instances making low
er prices.
The bond market was dull and heavy.
Total sales, par value, Sl,40o,000 United
States bonds were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Under direction of Chief Engineer
Dunn. of the Maine Central Railroad,
crew of men is. this week, at work
three miles above Kennebago making
a survey of the proposed extension
of the railroad to Megantic, Que This
route was surveyed when the Port
land & Rumford Falls Railroad owned
the line, but the new survey will
straighten the route as far as the
State line. 1t is planned to let the
contract so that the supplies may be
taken into the region on the snow.
A shortage of about $1,000 has been
discovered in the accounts of the cap
tain's writer on the gunboat Eagle.
according to reports current at the
Kittery navy yard, and the writer. an
enlisted man, has disappeared The
sailor was mail orderly of the vessel.
Post Office Inspector william w.
Stone of Concord has been summoned
to investigate. Officials refuse 10 dis
cuss the matter.
Charles T. Willis. aged So. a plank
worker at the Kelley, Spear Co. yard
III Bath, dropped dead, Wednesday.
He eonversed with other workmen up
TO within a short time before he was
stricken, but never spoke after he fell
to the ground Mr.. Willis was a ma
tive of Arrowsic. son of William b.
Willis, and a resident of Bath most of
his life. He was for many years in
charge of the mill at the Deering &
Dennell shipyard and was employed
in other yards. A widow. daughter
Mrs. John Smith of Arrowsc, two
brothers, Fred l.. of Bath and DR.
Robert of Gardiner. and three sisters,
Mrs Wilder Hagan of Arrowsic, Mrs.
Mary HAYES OF East Boston and Mrs
Thomas Bowser of Bath survive.
German experiments are said to show
that dried potato greens are as good
for stock as Is meadow hay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
MANSlAUGHTER.
Continued from Page one.)

ter and not murder. lie took up Nor
tons story in detail, citing the testi-
mony of State witnesses to disprove 1t.
Mr.. Anderson had testified that he heard
the first two shots and looked up and
saw Norton backing out of the door with
the pistol in his hand and fire the last
shot. The bullet hcle in the floor bore
out the testimony. II Norton went into
the smoking room with the intention of
shooting Lucy it was murder. if he went
in 10 give the revolver TO Lucy and the
latter attacked him ii was mansaughter.
The county attorney argued that the
Respondent knew that Lucy had no re-
volvef and he also knew of the shoot
ing OF Lucy in Brunswick. where the
man who fired the shots got away in the
crowd and also pointed out that there
was no burning upon the clothes of
Lucy. where the bullet holes were. He
contended from the course of the bullet
that entered Lucy in front that the vic
tim was most probably sitting with his
legs over the arm Of the seat and that
all the bullets were fired from an area
very near the door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18

Boston. Oct. IA triumphal march
through crowded streets and a mass
meeting of congratulation in Faneuil
hall closed for the season, today, the
activities of the Red Sox, the new
worlds champions, as a baseball team.
After they had been lauded as the
'Gamest nine ever" by Mayor FitZ-
gerald. the sentiment had been APP
plauded by several thousand fans, the
players dispersed not to meet again
as an organization until next year.
Some left for their homes, tonight
others will follow before the week is
out.
Hunting trips are included in the
immediate plans of nearly all of the
members of the team. Bill" Carri-
gan will entertain a small party at
his Maine hunting camp.
The homes of the men who brought
the baseball championship of the
world to Boston are scattered through
out the country, as many coming from
California as from Massachusetts. Mo-
one member of the team is a citizen
of Boston.
Within few days the players will
receive checks for their individual
share of the Worlds Series receipts,
They will get over $4,000 each. a great
er sum than the salaries of many of
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
New York Produce Market.

New York. Oct. H.
FLOUR-Quiet with prices unchanged;
receipts 1885; shipments $3.50.
,WHEAT-Spot easy; No. red l0S@10sa
elevator and 1861 fob affoat No. north
ern Duluth 9Ss fob afloat; receipts 1873, 500:
shipments 103.92l.
CORN-Spot easy export 50 fob afioat
December to March; receipts 24,750; ship
ments 772
OATS-Spot easy: No. 81: natural
white 96GS9; white clipped 37M4l; receipts
$3.50: shipments 1860.
PORK-Firm.
BEEF-Strong.
LARD-Easy: middle west 1205Gl2l5.
SUGAR-Raw quiet; muscovado SO test
bl centrifugal SO test Al; molasses 50
test 1885, refined quiet
BUTTER-Firm; receipts s024i tubs;
creamery seconds 27G2S; thirds 25Q26;
held extras 30@a; imitation creamery
trsts 25m25a: packing stock current make
No. 3 20M22: state dairy common to fair
246l25
EGGS-Firm and unchanged; receipts
1869 cases.
POTATOES-Steady; Maine per bag 1865
M175.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Oct II.
BEEF-Dressed firm; whole cattle IA
ais.
BRAN-Firm. %. 756I24 25.
BUTTER-Firm; northern 33d3; west
ern 32a033.
CHEESE-Unchanged New York twins
1S1@19.
CORN-Uncbanged; No. yellow 10
EGGS-Higher; choice 4Sn49; western
39G4l.
FLoUR-Steady; spring patents 5m54o
HAY-Steady; No. / grade 236I23.50
I4AMBS-F'irm; spring 11dl2.
LARD-Unsteady: pure 49,.
MINED FEED-Unchanged, 25m29.
OATS-Unehanged; No. clipped white
PORK-Unchanged; medium backs 2475
M2525.
POTATOES-Firm white ll0lll5
SUGAR-Firm: granulated sos
NEALS-Firm, Has.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
eEDlENT's FIRST GAME.
Worlds Series Hero Pitched First
Game for Money In Warren, Pa.

Warren, Pa, Oct 17.-"Babe" Bedi-
ent. the Boston Red Sox twirler,
made his first appearance in Warren,
with the F'alconor High school team
against the Warren Independents Be-
dent attracted the attention of r. p.
Schumacher, manager of the Warren
team. Later, when he booked two
games with the Meadville Inter-colle-
giates, he telephoned to Bedient:
L have two games for today. but
only one pitcher I'll give YOU 81 and
expenses to come and pitch the after
noon game
No. was the answer, but make it
$1.50 and I'll CO."
That was the first game Bedient
ever pitched for money and he won.
Later he broke the record for strike
outs, pitching a game of % innings at
Cory. in which "a batters were struck
ont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
HAPPY WON EN-.
Plenty of Them in Augusta, and Good
Reason for 1t.

Wouldn't any woman be happy.
After years of hackache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing.
Mrs. Melvin Gray, 90 Franklin St,
Augusta, Me-. says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used in my family
with splendid results and l cannot
speak too highly of them. I got this
remedy at Willis r. Partridge's Drug
Store and / am pleased to confirm ali
] said about it in public statement
some years ago Doans Kidney Pills
care backaehe promptly and have no
equal for regulating the action of the
hidneys'
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
''s Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, Oct. II.
War news wore out, today, as a mar
ket influence. despite the fact that there
was fighting between five countries. In
wheat the outcome was a decline of q to
I net Corn finished iaDs down. oats Off
i to :, and provisions varying from the
Same as last night to 20 cents below.
WHEAT-Dec. 91s; May 96s; July 1884,
CORN-Oet. 6Sa; Dec. $500; May 52fgg;
July 52s@a.
OATS-Dec 32s@l; May s4,; July 34a.
PORK-Jan. 10.25G27a; May 1921.
LARD-Oct 1l60; Dec. 1928; Jan. 100;
May 1042a.
SHORT RIBs-7oct. 1925; JAM lo22s;
May 1000.
FLOUR-Steady.
RYE-No. 2 So.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing 4SG5l
MALTING-Fair to choice 6OG70
TIMOTHY SEED--300I400
CLOVER SEED--l300T1SOO
MESS PORK-1750d1762A
LARD-1175.
SHORT RIBS-1050Gl125.
BUTTER-Steady; creameries 24sG2s:
diaries 22hM27.
EGGS-Steady: receipts $3.50 cases; at
market, cases included, 1920 ordinary
firsts %: ffrsts "a.
CHEESE-Steady, l6s0171.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
IMPORTANT POINT
MADE FOR BECKER.
Continued from Page One.)

Mrs. Rosenberg was one of dozen
witnesses put on by the state, today.
TO close up some of the loose ends OF
its case, which has taken in all seven
days to complete. The only appearance
of the four gunnien in the case thus
far has been whe they were brought
INTO court to be i'd entitled by witnesses.
AS the quartet are under Indictment
and will be tried. apart from Becker, it
is not expected they will be called t.
the stand in this trial.
Shortly after opening of court Mr..
Mcintyre was u sked if Becker would
take the witness stand in his own de-
fence. He may" was the reply.
John f. Carney. a telephone opera
tor in Times Square was the first wit
ness called by tile state.
What connection did you make at
2.57 A. M? asked Mr. Moss. the as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18

KENNEBEC COUNTY. = In Probate
Court, held at Augusta, in vacation
Oct. g. 1917.
@. IT. Ste vens, Administrator on the
estate of George r. stevens late of
belgrade II said County, deceased, haV-
ing presen ted his final account of adj
ministratie n of said estate for allow
ance.
ORDER ED, That notice thereof be
given thls ee weeks successfully prior to
the fourtsh Monday of October next. In
the Ken nebec journal. a newspaper
printed IL Augusta, that all persons in
terested may attend at Probate Court
then to be held at Augusta, and show
cause. IL any, why the same should not
be allowed
HAROLD f. COOK, Judge
Attest. u. w. LEIGHTON, Register.
octll, fri, 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
WINTHROP.

Services will be held each fourth
Sunday evening at the unlversaiise
church. Rev. Asa M. Bradley, Tor
mer pastor. will preach and the first
service win be held, next Sunday eve
ming.
Progressive rally, TUESDAY eVenins'
Oct. %, at the Town hall. Inc speah. .
ers will be Rev. II. r. DunnacK Oh
Augusta and G. s. McCarty OF Lew
iston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
Mr.. and Mrs. I. o. Gage have re

Mr.. and Mrs. l. o. Gage have re-
turned from a visit IN Plymouth
The final meeting of the Cemeteries
Association will be held, at p. NJ,
Saturday. at the office of II. L. Fos-
ter.
Miss Ruth Goldsmith, who has been
the guest of her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Bailey, for several
weeks. has gone TO Poland Springs
where she Will be employed at the
Mansion House.
Earle Towle. Carl Hartman, Edgar
Pennman and +. l. Bishop have been
in Boston attending the Worlds Sc
ries baseball games
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
Chicago, AM, 81
Chicago, Nat, 5.

Chicago. Oct. 17.-"Chiek" Mattiek of
the Chicago American League team, to-
day. kept his club in the running for
the city championship by driving out a
triple with the bases full in the ninth in
ming. When he scored moment later on
an out, he brought defeat to the local
National Leaguefs by a score of to 5.
Americans 20 0 o 3 0 4-S-13-0
Nationals .....1 o 0 2 0 2 0-5- so
Batteries-Lange, Walsh and Schalk;
Cheney, kichie, Lavender and Archer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
Boston Curb Market.
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Oct. H.
CATTLE-Receipts $500: market slow,
generally steady; beeves 550alO95.
HOGS-Receipts 5000; market mostly
10 cents lower; light S40si9i0
i -SHEEP-Receipts %. COO; market strong
TO 10 cents. higher: natives 360d500: west
ern 5S5d4s5: yearlings 475d1609: native
lambs 525@7 go: western 550a750
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
Red SOX rendered Mass
Meeting in Old Faneuil--
Giants Go Home Quietly.

went Immediately to their respective
lodgings. With the exception of Mar
guard, who came into the Grand Gem
trail station, all the team left the train
at 125th street. There was no crowd
to greet the returning warriors. Snod
sress, whose error lost yesterdays
game and the series. was the first to
step from the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
FOOTBALL NOTES.

University of Pennsylvania foot
ball coaches have received a hard
blow in a faculty &c let, declaring that
Rogers, the star ackle, is ineligible.
because of his scho lastie standing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Oct. II.
Spot closed quiet Middling .upiands
1876: do. gulf H. Sales 500 bales.
Galveston steady, 10s; New Orleans
steady, 10 11-16: Savannah steady. 10 9-16;
Charleston quiet. 10 9-l6; Memphis quiet.
Net receipts for six days 415,9S2
Exports to Great Britain 1918; to
France 46.092; TO the Continent 81. 1872; to
Japan 6982.
Stock Qe7 S97
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-18
Unassigned Cases, Friday.

But one assigned case remains on
the docket for Friday, that of Taylor
w. Simpson. All unassigned cases will
be in order for Friday morning.