davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-21
Governors Inaugural Address
Continued from page one)

me from applying common-sens
remedies to intoIerable if long
suffered conditions remedies
which will make for the elevation
of social, moral and physical
standards, for the alienation of
class hatred, for the growth Of
that feeling of charity, one for
another, which should permeate
all mankind
In the subordinate sense which
have endeavored to indicate my
administration will be strictly a
business one, in which the peo-
ple's money shall be wisely used,
waste prohibited and graft
wherever it may be found, ex-
posed and punished; but | am far
more ambitious that it may be
known as Golden Rule" ad-
ministration, in which the rights
of all classes shall receive equal
consideration and the needs and
desires of the people find ready
response in the heart and prompt
expression in the official acts of a
sympathetic executive.
Nor do | expect, by a policy of
giving thought first of all to our
own citizens, to repel the strang-
er, nor the rich more than the
poor, who seeks a home, recrea-
tion or investment within our
borders. Our valleys, our mesas
and our mountains are pregnant
with opportunity for many thous-
ands, and it shall be my. aim to
show to the out side world
that the advantages we offer are
real and that the welcome which
awaits the stranger, be he CAPT
talist, professional man or labor
err, far from being hostile is of a
character to insure the safety of
his rights, of life liberty or prop
erty, and his capital, of money,
of brain or of Drawn.
To the end that | may be in
the closest touch with every sec
ton of the State and the varied
interests thereof; that | may the
more intimately enter, as an ar
tist in love with his theme, into
the spirit actuating the develop
ment and become familiar with
the plans and ideas Of the devel-
opers of our States varied re-
sources, ] shall make frequent
excuse to visit, by myself or by
trusted representatives, the vari-
GUS counties and towns, and to
make such use of the information
thus gained as will insure to the
States growth and enrichment
and advancement. | shall hope
to qualify. in the commercial par
lance of the day as booster, "
and as such shall favor and en-
courage every legitimate, practi
cal and prudent movement look
ing to the States industrial eX-
pansion. | trust this statement
will be understood, in inverse ra-
tic, as denouncing, in equally
emphatic terms, all schemes or
forms of exploitation Of an illegi
innate or wildcat" nature. Up
on such | shall not hesitate to
visit offici..l condemnation.
| wish to renew allegiance, not
only to the letter, but to the spir-
it of the Arizona Constitution,
and to express again my faith in
the wisdom of it's progressive
provisions. My mind is in no de-
gree altered as to the practical
benefits of popular government,
nor my faith in the intelligence
of the people in any wise shaken.
I am confident that Arizona's
experience, under constitution
so advanced that it has not failed
to draw the fire of every foe of
equality and progress, will am
ply vindicate the claims of it's
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-21
Arizona & N. M. Railway Company
Passenger Service

South bound train connects with Southern Pa
cific west bound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg
1857 a. M, Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with Ell Paso d
Southwestern east bound train for Ell Paso, leav-
ing Hachita at 11.59 a. M, Mountain Time, and
with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee
leaving Hachita at II SO a. M, Mountain Time
A. T. THOMSON,
Traffic MANAGER. Clifton. Arizona
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-21
Fen. S. Hildreth

Land, Mining and Irrigation Law
Suite 210 Fleming Building
Phoenix, Arizona
Make speciality Of all business
before the local Land Office,
General Land Office and Depart
ment of the Interior
Contests conducted, Plats
made Rights of way, Re-
payments TOwnsites and
Forest Reserve affairs....
If you are thinking of patenting
your mines, let me explain my
method = much cheaper, and
you get the result.
Have for sale Government Land
scrip that acquires title in one
day without residence, cultiva-
ton or improvements.
Eight Years an Official
of the Land Department
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-21

FOR SALE 80 acres, 20 in
alfalfa; As acres more can be put
in under the ditch extension. One
mile from town across the river,
but a steel bridge will soon span
the river at this point. Apply to
L. F. Vaughn. 16tf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
SPORTING NOTES.

Four hundred persons witnessed the
match, Monday night, at Rochester, N
H., between Paul Poehler and Henry C.
Young of Rochester. The worlds record
for 15-string total was established when
Poehler bowled 1865, an average of 110l
pins string, defeating Young by 1874
pms Young averaged 81 pins to a string
The worlds record for the duration of
a flight in an aeroplane carrying the air.
man and two passengers was beaten,
Monday, at the aerodrome at Johannis-
thai, Germany, by Engineer G.. L. Ulich,
who in his Harland monoplane stayed up
in the air two hours. two minutes and
As seconds. The previous best record was
held by Lieut.. 7. Dewitt Milling, T. s.
A., who, on Sept. 26, 1911 at Nassau
Boulevard, l.. L., remained with two pas
sengers one hour, "a minutes. 20 So sec
onds in the air.
Yankee Rogers defeated Bill Calman at
Washington hall, Greenfield, Monday
night, in straight falls in what proved
TO be one of the most interesting matches
of the season. Rogers Won first fail in
40m 3Ss. Several times Calman had him
in bad, but he managed TO break several
dans Gus holds Rogers won the sec
ond fall and the match with a face hold
after I'm, Cos. Troler defeated Bork IN
en- t0s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
West Paris GRANGE.

AT the regular session of West
Paris Grange Saturday Jan. 20 am
all day session was held and the fore
noon was devoted to corporation
business. The officers of the grange
elected and previously reported were
installed by \. J. Abbott. assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. George Boutelle of
South Paris Grange The officers are !.
Master, c. s Dudley; overseer. f. s.
Tueh; steward, N. s. Bubfer. assis-
tant steward, E. f. Barrows: cham
lain, {. \. Churchill: treasurer. ] G.
HoWe; secretary. f. l. Wyman: gate
Keeper. Walter Littlehale: ceres. Mrs.
lena Bubier; Pomona, Mrs. Abbie
Peniey; Flora. Mrs. Emma Berry.
lady assistant steward. Emily Tuell.
ehorister, Mrs. Alice Wood; librarian
Mrs Ada Barden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
SAGADAHOC
RICHMOND.

w. T.. Wilson has been confined to
the house with severe cold Tor the
past week
William Slom has purchased the
business run by VIM. Slosberg on
Front street. The business will be
continued by Mr.. Sion, with Edward
Rankins as manager.
Perlay Clark of Boston is the guest
OF relatives in town for a few weeks
Ernest 1. Rice has been i'll at his
home in town.
Mrs. Fredericene Fellows has re-
returned from a short visit with rela-
tives in Boston
Capt A. G. Quinnam has arrived
for a few weeks visit at his home
on Front street.
Miss Inez Hill of Augusta is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Noble Max
well.
Frank Blake. who has been en-
ployed in Massachusetts the past few
months, has returned to his home
Miss Ollie Oliver of Portland is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry
l.. Tar of the Libby House
Mrs LYDIA Sampson of Bath is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Carroll Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Maxwell very
pleasantly entertained party of
friends. Saturday evening. ut their
beautiful home on Front street Whist
was played. then dainty refreshments
were served and a social hour passed.
All present voted it a very enjoyable
evening.
w. S. Blen of Dresden was in town
calling on friends, Monday.
Prof. Clark of Bangor preached a
very interesting sermon at the Con-
gregational church, Sunday morning
to an appreciative audience. Special
music was given by the choir
Charles Deehan has returned home
from Madison, where he has been en-
ployed for some time.
Mrs Benjamin Clark, who has been
at Boothbay for several months. has
returned to her home in this place.
Fred Libby of Augusta is visiting
relatives in town.
Mr.. Mitchell. who's has been en-
ployed in town for several months
on electrical work. returned. Monday,
To his home in North Arson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
Shipping News.

New Yeek, Jan. ea.-str. sanUAn-
ma, Marseilles and Palermo fer New
York. 200 miles east OF Sandy Hook
At $50 \. II. Dock about 50 NJ.
today
Arrived; Steamer Minnewaska. Lon
dor.
Boston, Jan. 23.-Arrived: Steamers
Maartcnsdyl5. Rotterdam; Drumeon-
da. Calcutta; Bosnia, Hamburg.
Portland. Me-. Jan 23.-Arrived.
Sehooners Mary Curtis. Rockland Tor
New York; isaiah Is Stetson. New
York for Eastport; Charles n. Klinek.
Philadelphia.
Boston. Jan. 23-ArriVed. Steamer
Drumiondra Br). Calcutta. airline
(Brl, do; Bosnia, Gen, Schmidt.
Hamburg via Halifax n S: Maarten-
sdyll Duteh), Rotterdam
Schooners Forest City, Savannah, via
Vineyard Haven Ctowed from latter
port by tug Neponsetl; Ralph NJ. Hay
ward. Philadelphia; Jennie A. Stubs,
Gutenberg for Calais.
Calais. Me. Jan. 23.-Arrived Steam
er Cabot 6Brl, Parrsboro. Y. S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
BOXING NOTES.

John Vile and George Cotton will
box in Pittsburg. Feb &.
Barney Williams and George Asho
will clash in Baltimore, Feb. $.
Bobby Wilson and Cy Smith will
box the feature bout at Utica, Feb. =.
Joe Rivers and Tommy Kilbane
probably viii meet in Vernon, Calf
March ,
Willie Lewis. Joe Jeanette and
Jack Denning will sail for Paris from
New York. Wednesday.
Monte Atten and Johnny Griflths
have been signed by the Akron pro-
motor Tor Jan. 80.
Peter Sullivan and Bay Woods. the
rival Fall River lishtweights. viii
meet in that city, Jan. 81.
Eddie Murphy of South Boston fin
ally has been matched TO box Paekv
Mcfarland on Feb. at Kenosha, Wis
Arthur Pelky. the Adams hope, will
go against Jim Hosic of Philadelphia
at Adams, next Thursday night
Joe Mandot has called eff his bout
with Pal Moore in Memphis Feb. 8.
Mandots given reason is that he has
bad hand
The North Cambridge A. c. win
have an amateur tournament Feb. T..
The classes viii be los. 40 and 1855
pounds ana heavyweight. Entries win
close Feb 10.
Aleck Mclean, manager Of Matty Bald
win, has at last secured what he has
been working hard 10 get for Baldwin.
That is bout with X O. Brown If
New York. The two boxers win meet
in New York, Feb. %, according to an
agreement signed, Monday, by Mclean.
Young Jack o'Brien went higher up the
pugilistie ladder, Monday night, by tax
ing Teddy Maloney into tow at the
American a. C. at Philadelphia, after one
of the fastest six-round bouts witnessed
at this club for a long time OBrien
gained the decision through his aggres-
slveness which had Maloney on the
jump, especially in the last two rounds
o'Brlen used a tantalizing left lab all
through the fight.
Abe Attell the featherweight chempiop.
testified, Monday, at New York, before
the State Boxing Commission which Is in
Vestigating charges that he "stalled" IN
his recent bout with knockout" Brown
Complaints of Attell's poor showing have
been pouring in on the commission At
tell denied under oath that he had any
private arrangement with Brown. and
said that If he acted logy it was due 10
the injection of cocaine into his hands
to deaden the pain. This. he thought,
might have affected his entire body and
interfered TO some extent with his usual
skill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Jan %.
FLOUR-Was quieter but firmly held
receipts 2i,005; shipments 2117.
WI1EAT-Spot firm; No. red 81 eleva-
tor export basis to arrive and Sl02l o b
atloat; No l northern Duluth 1905 f b
afioat.
CORN-Spot easy: export ia asked
Q ahoat; futures market was nomi-
nal; receipts 50, rs; shipments 1920
OAIS-Spot steady, futures market
nominal; receipts "a 1850.
PORK-Steady
BEEF-Steady; beef hams 2z50
LARD-Steady; middle west 9.l5M925.
SIGAR-Raw steady; muscovado 80
test 1885, centrifugal 50 test AS; mola sses
~ test $40; refined steady.
NOTWITHSTANDING; receipts 1o,445.
creamery specials IS; extras 81; first 341
@3b3; creamery held specials 3I1 state
dairy tubs finest 96aG37A; factory current
make first 254 seconds pa packing stock
current make first 25l: seconds 24a pack
ing stock current make No. 2 23AM24;
packing stock No. 3 21G22t.
EGGS-Steady, receipts 444S. All other
grades Of butter and eggs unchanged
from Mondays prices.
,POTATOES-7Firm; EuropeaQ per 1GS
lbs . 10f2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Jan 23-Stocks were lower
Tor q time after the opening, today, bur
the depression was of short duration in
spite OF efforts to undermine the mar
ket. Speculative interest waned after the
list rallied from its initial heaViness and
the market was lifelesS most of the dav.
As the session was drawing to a close
me pears in a quick drive succeeded in
Shading prices, but the days movement
US a whole was narrow and net changes
amonS the active issues We're inconse-
quential.
Pressure on the market at the outset
was a reelection of unfavorable develop
ments over night. They concerned United
states steel chiefly. and several blocks
OF the stock We're thrown on the market
IA the lrst few minutes, but the price
decllhed only fractionally. Chief empha-
SIS was lald upon the report of the COR
poratlon commissioner advocating segre-
Satlon from The Steel Corporation of its
railroad properties. This point lost some
OF It's force as q bear argument when Il
was recalled that .such conclusion was
lndicated in the part of the commission
ef's report previously made known. At
tilat tlme II was argued that the corpora
ion was able to maintain virtual mo-
nopoly BY reason of its control of ore
lands ana facilities for the Transports
lion or ore, The filing with the attorney
general at Washington of a petition for
dissolution of the American Telephone &
Ielegraph Co gave traders for the short
side OF the market more ammunition, but
tllS move aHeeted only the stock of the
telegraph and telephone companies
The ease with which the market recov-
cred from its early depression, notwith-
standing the effort to bring IN politics
once more as a depressing influence. ind-
Gated that political considerations Were
receiving little attention at present
More significance is attached to none
tary and trade conditions and less TO
politics. although il is recognized that the
approach Of a Presidential campaign is
III itself a deterrent force.
The most active OF the leading stocks
was Reading, which more than made TN
its dividend of j which was marked off
the price, today
The quotation was advanced two points
Is lost a Tsree part Of the gain. some
Of the other coalers. including Central
Railroad of New Jersey, Chesapeake &
Ohio and Erie LIST pfd., continued theii
recent advance. Attention was drawn to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
Bear Mt. Grange. So. Waterford.


Bear Mountain Grange, No. 90.
South Waterford. held Il special meet
ing Thursday. Jan. Il, 10 aeeommo-
aate state Secretary f.. II. Libby. who
camo to install the officers for 1912.
VI the noon hour "a splendid grange
dinner was served TO the n patrons
assembled. The meeting was called
- order in public session in the after
noon and the installation took place.
using form as carried oHt by the
state Grange in an improved manner.
Secretary Libby was ably assisted by
\. l.. Sanderson. Carrie Hamlin. A.
" Hamlin and Charlotte Morse. Jen-
mic Sanderson presided in an artistic
manner at the piano. I. Z. NcIntire
i master, Harold Pike lecturer and
- =. Hamlin secretary.
Following tile installation. rumors
we're made by Rev &. ". Sias. w. X.
Halnlin, r. Plummer. Treasurer c. s.
Hamlin and Past Master G. H. Rice.
Miss Marion Noble delighted the
audience with solo and the choir
sang several selections All agreed il
was one OF the most interesting and
Impressive services ever held in the
hail
Bear Mt. Grange owns a fine han
with two dining rooms capable of
seating 140 people A fine store do
ing 4 business Of 81 .0d6 year com
menced 80 Years ago with Il hogshead
Of molasses ana Il barrel of sugar.
They have no debts ana are enjoying
the good things the grange brings 10
them The woman suffrage resolu-
ton presented al the State Grange.
vas introduced by Granville Fernald.
a respected member OF this Grange.
The dining room committee of the DAY
were II. II. Hayes and wife. c. p.
Riggs and wife, Mrs. l. r. Muller and
son Mrs. Muller is a sister of the
new State dairy instructor. W. T.
Guptill. Mr.. Libby was the guest
over night of Secretary {. :. Hamlin
and his wife. who are among the pill
lars of the Grange in that section of
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
Grouse Nearly Put AWAY.

Pittsburg, Jan. 23.-Buek Grouse hit
the floor" Monday night. when George
Chips good right mitt smashed him in
the mouth in the fourth round, and for
a second or two 1t was doubtful whether
Buck would arise. Arise he did, how
ever, and after stalling for half min
ute, recovered his senses and waded into
his man with right good will Judging
the six-round bout in its entirety Grouse
had the shade, but nothing more. A cool
er headed man than the Madison miner
would have terminated the battle In the
fourth round, but Chip lost his head and
ignoring his manager, worked himself
out full half minutes before the bell
rang. After that he was easy for Grouse
TO hit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Jan %.
BEEF-Fresh unsteady: whole cattle lot
ali.
RRAN-Unchanged %. 5O0S0c0.
BITTER-tnSteady; northern 39m39A
western S9I39i.
ais
GORN-FTm; No. ; yellow 7a1M4.
EG6S-Firm choice ;iSMiO; western %
031,
FIoUR-Stoadv: spring patent 5.50a5 90
ItAY-HiSher; No. / grade 27ae5 80
IAMBS-Cnsteady. 9tm10l
1.ARI1-Firn: pure t0s
MINED FEED-Firm, 3o.0062f -.
OATS-Firm; No. : clipped white 81
P0Rk-Unchanged; medium backs 49,
6jl915
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT white ESQ
SGGAR-Steady grapulated ). 70
NfALS-Stead9, HAS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Giants received signed con-
tract yesterday from George Burns, a
young outfielder, procured from the
Utica, \. y, State League team.
Manager Fred Lake of the Provi-
dence Baseball Club of the Interna-
tional League yesterday announced
that Jake Atz, who has played at
second base for three years will cap
tain the team this season. The team
will go to Savannah, Ga, for spring
training.
Frank Isbell. one of the new owners
of the Dies Moines (Western League)
Baseball Club, announced that he has
purchased Pitcher Urban c. Faber
from the Pittsburgh club. Faher
played with tue Pueblo team last sea
son
The Buffalo club Of the International
League has purchased from the Phil
adelphia Nationals Intielder Lehr,
The latter was used as a utility man
last season II was announced Mon
day that 0utfielders Murphy and old
ring of the Philadelphia American
League Club signed their contracts
for the coming season.
Baseball training for the season be-
gan at Yale Monday, when % battery
candidates reported for practice in the
gym. Frank Quinby, head coach. and
Capt. Dick Merritt will drin the men
bug" Brown, the former Virginia
pitcher, and Buster" Brown, pitcher
for the freshmen last year. are lead
ing candidates for the box
Japan proposes to battle with Amer
lea for the supremacy on the base
ball diamond. The Mikado's army is
sending d team from Toxic 10 the
Philippines to engage in 4 series OF
games with the American soldiers
there, and Brigadier General J. Frank
lin Bell. commanding the department
of the Philippines, has asked the wal
department for authority to dispatcf
squad of army players to Toxic tc
return the visit 1t is expected thai
the soldiers win know the war depart
ments decision within a few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24

ing left corn haze. off 10 4 up; oats a
shade to 5ase. lower, and hog products
at TO l0nl2lc. advance.
NHEAT-Many> l00smi; July 94lms;
sept 93S.
-coRN-Jan. So; May &c; July 65g; Sept.
oATS-May 1907; July AZ; Sept. 40,a2
PdoRk-Jan. 1870; May 1910; July 1G.27l
. Il; RD-Jan. 9.1o0 ~. May 9s5a4o: July
SHORT Russian. S.45 May SEGA. 20;
July So.
FLOUR-Steady.
RIE-No. , 81
TIMOTHY SEED-12 01d15.00.
Glow Err SEED-15. 00fT22 CO.
MESS PORk-Old Is 25: new IL Coz
LARD-9. 1891
SHORT RlBS-S.45
diaries 25m33
enthusiastically; receipts 1870 cases: at
market, cases included, 1928 ordinary
first 25ai29; first 3lldl32
CIiEEStl-S Steady, I6901-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
MONDAY NIGHTS BOUTS.
Gallant and Kelley Draw.

Westfield, Jan. 29.-Johmy Gallant of
Chelsea fought a 10-round draw with Cy-
clone Eddie Kelley Of New York, Mon
day night, before the Whip City A. c.
Kelley had a distinct advantage over
Gallant in the 1ong-range fighting, but
the Chelsea boy more than outclassed
Kelley in infghting
Both Were willing TO mix matters
throughout, Kelley doing more ring work,
not caring to swap punches with Gallant
when 1t came to infighting
Kelley was out of his corner like a
flash in the first round and landed two
on Gallant's stomach before the latter
fully realized the fight was on
Kelley did large amount of foot
work, jabbing Gallant to the face at will
and side-stepping any attempt of the
Chelsea man to mix up things at close
range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

"Wednesday 49, Jack Britton VS..
frankie Burns at Oakland, Cal; Bob
Moha VS.. Jack Dillon at Pittsburg;
Monte Attell VS.. Chick Hayes at In
dianapolis; Jack Ward VS.. Packey
Mcfarland at Philadelphia: Tommy
Kilbane VS. Pat Drouliard at Winsor.
Ont; Spike Key VS.. Young Alberts at
Toronto; Harry Weust vs.. jeff Clarke
at Springfield. Mo.
Thursday-Kid Scaler VS.. Terry
Brooks, Tom Sawyer VS.. Frank Per
ron and Kid Goodman VS.. Johnny
Connolly at Worcester: Freddie Hicks
VS.. Young Herman al New York: Ed
die Murphy VS.. Willie Richie at East
Chicago; Albert belmont VS.. Happy
Davis at Baltimore; Yankie Swartz
VS.. Paul Sikora at Cleveland: Eddie
McGoorty vs.. Hugo Kelly at Fond du
Lac, Wis; amateur bouts at the
American A. c.
Friday-Sam Langford VS.. Sam
McYey at Australia: amateur bouts
at the Irish American ~ c. at New
York; Jack Dillon VS.. Tom Mcmahon
at Cleveland: Gus Wilson VS.. Herman
Smith at Buffalo. y Y: Pierce
Mathews VS.. Dale Gardner at Joplin.
Mo-; Jimmy Clabby VS.. Lea Whiting
at Australia Gene McGovern vs..
Tommy Dixon at Kansas City
Saturday-Chicago X, Q. Brown rs.
Frank Klaus at Pittsburg; Mickey
McDonough VS.. Soldier Berns at New
York: Young Brady VS.. Young
Vaughn at Petoskey, Mich; bouts at
the National A. c. at Philadelphia.
Sunday-Bouts at the New Orleans
A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24

the Western roads by the revival of re-
ports OF coming readjustfnent OF rela-
lions, involving the Gould and Hill lines
and possibly others. but the movement of
these issues was narrow The widest
movement among the railroad stocks was
that of Rutland pfd., which rose ii
points on three transactions.
There was further buying. today, of
state and municipal bonds by banks and
trust companies which sought a higher
rate OF return than is available in the
money market. The bond market was
steady. Fluctuations We're narrow. but
the demand was large and varied. Total
sales. par value, 5.5l6.00o Panama SIS
counou declined : on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-24
Enterprise Granoe

Enterprise Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday evening, Jan. 20 II
being Installation Of officers there was
no program. 4 few remarks were made
BY G. G. Page Of Enterprise. E. o.
Iarr OF Progressive and Charles White
OF B1Wdoinham Grange. The officers
We're installed by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
White Of BoWdoinham, after which an
oyster supper and general coed time
was enjoyed by all. About IS visitors
and members We're present.