davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08
u. g Trh
&rlri an
Tr. aiimeT d gG.,
gtVnhumtuu, ". n.

ssrss, mas Suamp .giuOt fur sis tAnH sStgb.
shreibeu Gle an Er 5tilmer & So, gtrgs
bnuton, u, a., fur cine YrobefIoide. Sic
tptrD SyeosH iibsr}eugeu. Sie erbaItcu ferHsr
Elm gii6elben DOn ipsrthpoller Snformation
itber Hitrtu unD gluie Q9eun Sie ihreiben,
ieien Sie ftber uuD erpdbucu sic oas Gtn=
tiuNoti 5aQlide Boltgblatt. 8egudre
fuuf3ig geul5s uuD einen Tollor 6ldibeH
iHb in elleu 2tpotbeteu tduflI4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08
gerniuisann gersviaiaung
/. edliie 1913 1. sGItis 1912 9gHGbre

gu bsm pbisen geirase miifien nod
SIS. 600 grthnst p<rbtn, Delhe oas
Gpuntp BON benz Gieuersrtrag uno
3sDor fiir ben 2lntxil Der Staoi on
ben WobIuussoben. abseSosen bat. 10
baB fin bic 9oiulDtrlpillisungen tpie
0ngefiibrt auf $3.240. .024.08 itsllsn.
Die ju ernarixnoen q ginHabmtn
spdbrenb berielben ptripbs bsldufen
fi9 ouf So. .235. 1879 oberS85. 1881
mfbr ols bic 4ussnbtH unb finb ipie
folei:
!. aanunr 1913. giIans S227 .263.77
Nng. Eteutrneriras =. 1.545. 1867 .40
Gety6nfe Gttuern. .>A72, 10000
0erf4iebeu< GtuHobmea 1.o8O, ,656.73
~ cog ,csy ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08

non3. relfx bic areiruns sinerTampfs
teHsl !. HcmmifioH poriiea.. beren
3iped IS iein fou, in 3utunfs bic
pIdns fir nlls 9ompfteHel Mnlasen
nnb 5HOrnfbcine gu inipi5iren. Tieis
aommificn ion aus orei Johleuten,
sinem ~Mefanienl engineer. sinem
profsHor bes JRsenieurspelens an
Der bieiigsn Iuniperiiidi uno sinem
~Sieam engineer, beFietxn. bic pom
Mapor ernannt nnn beren Goldre aud
BON bieism feitseitbt fpsrbtn iolltn.
Wurbe an ben }incnsousfnub Ders
'tpiefsn.
Werf6iebenss.
4uf Gmpfebluns bes MuSi9uhts
fir Nslsu9tun0 nuESe DC DtaiuaN3,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08

SID, 1yre6, idl CLAUDE. IN bait
mid cuh MIR fpegen Der 50 DtllIe ge-
nommeu, oie i'd bon Der LaEtte geerbt
babe.
.,Stelne 2Sbee! mteinetlpegen t0nrp.
teit III oo8 8elo audi in Der Sottrris
.ggpoaaer bobeR.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08
Jn(anO Ie(egrap6

Rem gort. z. San. 6urrp
5arriion, Elm iunssr Muiitsr, ihnitt
am Dienltas ieiner Mutter i'm 3orn
bariiber. bub iis ihm isine Wanooline
niht geben poIlts, ben gals ab uno
bratte ii9 isIbit .0otIi6e SanitsDuns
ben bel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08

GtammgoIt: nGs lit ia foioiiaL tuas
brut an Giien uno ErtnIea uau Der
aeqelbabn geidJaTft piro; TIL att
uobl ne noble 8cieQidaft lutten
.aeut lit groBes Rreisidieben 5lE
@erein Der A. aegelaufieeer
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08
nnfdue.

Der 81 Sabre aIie fenner Goip.
Deaman BON No. 221 OF penrl
Strobe fieI ssitern iiber cine aellers
shus unS 10a iia i4Iimus UsrIssuns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08

asn on Den 6dnben uno Mrmen 81.
Gr fpurbe in patroliDogen SO. / nah
benz rdbtiiden 5oIpital gebraAt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08
UaQr6eitsgetreuc anga6e DOil
einem reIpekla6(en Biirg.r.

S8re 6enjtersN NrsLage In pem 2aDea BON
&errH &. j. Smeenep babier ertunerte MID
oaran, oaB meiue 6auttlie sbuen 8aut
idnAoig lit fir 3bre punnerbare 4rdparaa
ttpu geqen Nerenleioen.
sor etnigcn 5abreu ipor bic Giefunobett
mcincr 6rau p01ig DdrHiebcr. Ste bate
fortDabrcnb az Jitideul6merseu 3u letotn
iopic an bobgraDigcr ytcrooRtdt uno Appes
tttDerluft
gGir Ucriudtcu berihieBene Qrdpdtattos
nen uuo batten pie Tieuhc ntebrerer aer3tcJ
iUeidlc Ibr DleDi3iu pcridriebeH, npd) toHnte
ilc tcine pcrmaneItte @eilung Don Deren Ses
bonolun8 ftnoCn
,3u iener 3ett tDar id) nit eirent 3ros
guens ejeihdft UcrbunOcu uuD Id, B6rte, iDie
10 ptce Seute gituittg bon Or. &IIners
SnampsHoot lprad)en St belbloB, et1leH
0erlucb oanttt 3u MAIDEN
Utelne 55rau bate e5 MIR etne tiir3e 3ett
lang einqcuommen, ais ite lbDu beneuteuo
beiier fitbite. g1ir fuhren nit bem ejez
brau6 fort, bis re uOaig gtiunD fublte uno
ne mar bunoert 4rojeHt beiier IN ieDer Ses
3iebuRg.
5eit ieuer 3cit bat fc ibr 2eioen nidt
iUie0er gebabt. leir babeu SwGmps ps8Dot
fets i'm 6duie uno eradlteu es uls Elm muns
oerbareS Stdrtungsmittel iOtppbl mte cine
grORe Yhereus slfe0i3in.
QSir Ditnlben 5bnen auiritbtig 3u oaateu
fiir ben 9tuBeu, Den mir ourh oenen Gjes
braud qebdbt uHo mir tperDeu ME 30geru,
rs unieren GreuuOeu 3u erjdBIen. 2lcbs
tuu9soel Sbr
Q&. 2. TrD,
4pttstopu, ga.
| gcitdtiQt Dor mir, eiuem FrieoeusriHter
in unp fir Wt0utqOmerp ouutD uuo Stuat
4enuiplpauieu, oieien 4. Sag i'm 9Jtai 1912.
SacUb 5. y. 8raHt,
| Srieoeusrg1ter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-08

Die GItefe Jrau Deutf h4
Su DDrmDno i'm areIfe
Iseferib lebt cine 5rau, bic Iiherlia
Mot nur bic GItefte 6rau Der prODin3
8oIen, IonperH DieQeiht oes guu3en
teutIhen Aei6es lit. IS 1T oies bic
4rbeiterin 5eopig StaDnu, bic, pie
feitaeftellt puroe, am Is. 0ttOber
1894 qeboren 1T. sic bat iAr 9un3es
lunqes 2eben 6tnourh gearbeitet uuo
ror nod i'm lebten 6erbit nit &artof=
Felbader befhGfti9t. Seit einigen gBos
den lieQt bic uIte Erau in 5olge zines
ShtaganfoIs trunt 81 8ett. 9elt eis
ner Reibc non Sabren be5iebt tie Die
aefeblihe 2lltersrente. angeb0rige bat
Frau Stanna niht mebr, Iie inn thr
cQe i'm Sooe oorangegdn8en.
SGgeri d. morflei 6. 8as
Sleifd su bieiem Gjeridt mus 5Grt uuo
Qbgeleqen, am beiteu aus Der iogaz
nannteu augei qeIdHttten Ietn, IS
ntro gut uno QtethmGBtg getIopft uno
banu dbnenielno nit Stretfen pou
fettem Spet uno gutem Sdlpet8erz
fdIe oeIpitt uno oaan NIT Sdl3 un0
e.nas 9emiihtem 9eniir3 beitreut.
Mau brGunt pa5 Tleiid7 BON aen Seta
ten in grutbutter, gibt etpaS tohsn@
hes Waiier bin3u uno ifmort IS lang
| fam qur. lie Sauee tpiro nit iaurer
| Sobne unb etrpas maisnlebl Oertott,
iiber oas TletIt ae9oiien uuo bteies
| NIT Wlattaront 81 lid 3egeben, bic
man in Sul5rpaFer garto6te uno in
Butter uno geriebenem garmelautale
nurhihpentte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-21

! the evils which develop to encourage
and fatten all of these. In the dcvel-
| opment of Gods great scheme We
| know that these conditions must
| change-but how soon and how fast, il
is not given us to understand. The
time sometimes seems at hand.
Miss Kelley says:
Why are parents dependent? Chiefly
because industry does not pay its way;
| because fathers are killed or disabled
bv the accidents or diseases Of indus
try, and the family is left, through no
fault of its own. without the normal
bread winner often the normal
bread winner is transformed into a
bedridden invalid. an unwilingly cruel
burden upon the family instead of the
support hc would be.
In most of our states industry either
escapes all financial responsibility for
the dependents of its wrecked employ
es. OF 5ncurs It gamblers chance Of
escape by the strange processes of our
constitutions, our laws and our courts.
This is most conspieuously true in
our two greatest Industrial States,
New York and Pennsylvania; but it is
the rule throughout the country and
the few states which regularly provide
for real workmen's compensation are
still marked exceptions and their laws
are now being tested as to their con-
stitutionality.
In the absence of workmcn's COM
pensation. the mother and children
must work when disaster befalls a
workman's family unless charity or
the state provides for them.
II is only in recent years that this
truth has come to be recognized. For
mcrly many honest people believed
that it was good for children to work
at an early age for the noble purpose
of helping dependent parents, Now
we know that the child bread winner
is loubly the victim of industry. rob
bed of his parent, burdened with de-
pendent mother or an invalid father
and robbed of the joys of care-iree
childhood, and the opportunity of ed
ucation now and advance in the flu
turc.
our great grandchildren will look
back upon cur treatment of child
bread winners. our acquiescence when
industry sacrifices them to itself. with
the same wonder and reprobation with
which we look back to our cannibal
ancestors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-21
MUST BELIEVE 1T.
When Well-known Augusta People
Tell II So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made
by a representative citizen of Augusta
tho proof is positive, You must be
licve it, Read this testimony. Every
sufferer of kidney baclkachr, every
man, woman or child with kidney
trouble viii do well to read the fol-
lowing:
II. w Judkins, 1i9 Northern Ave.
Augusta. Me. says: Il have great
faith in Doan's kidney Pills. l used
them four years ago. when | Was SUIT
fering from kidney complaint and
backache. The doctors claimed l had
muscular rheumatism often was
laiG up for a week at time and WAS
suffering from quite 1t severe attack
when | began taking Dean's Kidney
Pills, They helped me from the first
and six boxes benefited me in every
wa. About a year later when there
were symptoms of a return to the
trouble. | used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they brought satisfactory re-
suits.
For sale by all dealers Price 81
cents Foster Hburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan s-and
take 10 other,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-21
A Danger of the "RccaII."

A striking illustration of the posi-
Brooklyn Eagle, in commenting ON the
Los Angeles Cal, situation. 1t brings
out the point that a faithful proseeut-
: ing officer, like faithful judge, may
be compelled at great cost and incon-
yenience to himself and public inter-
ests, 10 defend himself for doing his
duty, or be swept out of office by an
Inscriptions opponent or the clamor
of the rabble. The case briefly stated
Is this:
John ID. Fredericks was district at
torney at Los Angeles when the prob
ing of the frightful tragedy of Oct. 1,
1910. in the Los Angeles Times office
was carried through and eliminated
in the grisiy confession of the McNa-
mara brothers, Dec. l. 1911. Just q
human lives had been sacrificed to
wreak organized labor's vengeance on
Harrison Gray Otis. Later after the
McNamaras had been sentenced, Clar-
ence barrow, their chief lawyer, was
put on trial on a charge of having
tried to hrile jurors to acquit them. \
jury has disagreed in his case and he
is to be tried again. Considering these
facts. the combined movement of the
Building Trades Council and the Gen.
Il trail Labor Council of Los Angeles for
recall of Frederioks, under the
terms of CALIFORNIA; new constitution
seems about, as unwise as any. recent
!. move of the labor men.
.ss The llnwssddrn ora few selfish and
narrow minded leaders, misleading q
great mass<ef labor men who will moi
stop to consider, is discrediting q
great and worthy organization before
the world. Organized labor it has
been shown, has no majority of votes
in Los Angeles. but it has formidable
minority. if it's units can b. lined VI
for purely selfish purpose. The ef
feet of this strong body of men upon
weak~soulcd and Weakened business
men, is a community menace.
Undoubtedly the move against Fred
ericks Will he oven thrown. but justice
will be delayed. its ardor dampene,
and wheels clogged, to say nothing o
the cost. and mental disturbance o
the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-21
Friday, March 81, 1918.
Our ConqratuIations.

Now that the last gun is fired in Au-
gusta's municipal battle. congratula-
tions are in order quite naturally. we
first turn 70 victorious Democracy.
Here's to you, Mayor Ncwbert and
members Of the new city government.
You have good working majority. The
Responsibility is yours. May your adj
mlnistration be SO successful that none
CAN find opportunity for such criti-
cism as that from which Republican
opponents have refrainod in other
years. Your integrity. wat2hfulness
and restraint of excuses means the
city's welfare, and that is our earnest
desire
But while we are Offering congratu-
lations, we wish to express. as sincere
~ as mere words may make it, our APP
proval OF the clean campaign work of
I the REPUBLICAN,. nominees, city commit
stee and all who look part in promoting
Republican fortunes. We believe there
can be no accusation of reprenensibe
.methods on the part of any one con-
Anected with the Republican orsapiza-
stion Personalities were prohibited
and spirit Of utmost fairness and
generosity toward political opponents
prevailed Hon. Willis e. Swift and
those nominated with him on the ticket
need have no regrets.
That the vote was larger in = second
election Than in the first. shows not
only good hard work, but striking 10y
atty to party principles and tcnets.
The Lessons of Augustas three cleo
tons are many and require no com
ment or interpretation but the Re
publican vote ON Wednesday, Of 114i,
in the face of unusual and somewhat
bitter opposition, is cause for congrat
J ulation TO every member of that party.
The Republican party is. maniiestly.
J here TO stay and a continuation of its
honorable and worlG-renowne1 career
! is necessary te the progress and hope
of this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-21
"Sunflower Shoppers"

Kansas. the Sunfower state, when IN
the matter of prohibition folly Is close
second to Maine has Just passed a law
called the Mahin law, which goes .. Mans
spotter methods one better and SHOULD
as the Hartford Times says, be called d
law for the announcement OF shooplhs
and shoppers. ,,,.,,,
and railway employees through whose
offices liquors are delivered TO tile dallN
with the county clerk list OF persons
Who have received liquor from them
and the amount each received 1it..
clerk is required to keep a record 0I
these reports for the use of county OH
ctals who are thus in position 10 Know
who has received liquor, Thus the ni9 "
who receives a jug or key or case OF
,yhisleV wine or beer Will be posted 10
the gaze of his fellow eitizens.-Bidae-
ford Record,
That strikes us as a very good law
indeed. of course it is an unparal-
leied sin to ADOPT methods To prevent
any sort of a thug in the character oi
a booze maker or seller from stealing
the brains, body and future Of young
men. Preventive measures III such
cases make Shopping" ca rum traffic
word) necessary. But if a system
should rise up with the purpose OF
stealing liquors from the trust and IT'S
tools. what would our Biddeford
friend say? We wonder if he would
advocate the suppression of any means
of gaining evidence.
A great many moral towards would
discontinue their unworthy practices
if they knew they were to stand
posted to the gaze of his fellow citi
zens."
Let us suggest to the amateur booze
promoter that this is an age of pub
licity and that those who prosper by
evil delight in dark places.
So here are three cheers for the
Kansas "snoopers" law, that provides
for information as to those who are
undermining families and breeding
plague spots in communities.
To be sure a man who betrays the
secrets of an outlawed traffic will con-
tinue to be sneak" in the eyes of
those who are in the game for money
Yet ii is true that the business which
constantly encourages grating" al
ways denounces the law as the au-
thor of law violation. And such weak
tools as the Record have no more
sense than to repeat the idiocy among
respectable people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-21

Some of the capitalists are trying,
says the Biddeford Journal, to solve
the problem of how to keep the narrow
gauge railroad between Weeks Mills
and Winslow running without losing
money. This is Il division of the Wis
casset Waterville e Pennington Rail
way. The road is owned by Carson &.
Peek of New York who bought it at
a receivers sale. soon after the pur-
chase the electric road between Au-
gusta and Waterville was opened and
the new line so seriously affected the
narrow gauge road that it was forced
to suspend operations on the division
between Weeks Mills and Winslow. In
1911 the management secured an act
of the Legislature making this legal.
Mr.. PEEK paid 100000 for the road and
soon after securing control put out
another $l00000 in improvements of
the right of way A quarter of this
amount was spent between Weeks
Mills and WilsloW. and he disliked to
abandon that section, but he found it
must be operated at a loss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-21
When Industry Pays Its Way.

At the conference just closed at
Jacksonville, Fla. Of the National
Child Labor Committee, an address
by woman, Florence Kelley. contains
much food for thought. for those con-
sidering workmens compensation as
one of the solutions OF social and in
dustrial problems.
Most people who use their gray mat
ter for other than selfish motives
wholly. know that wofkmens com
pensation, minimum wage boards
pensions FOR widows and disabled ia
theirs. etc. must come in this advanc-
ing land of oiIrs. within what We
would off hand call a surprisingly
short time. Child bread winners are
a disgraceful outgrowth Of greed, the
qualification of lusts and thirsts, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-21
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. March 20
FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHENT-Spot firm: No. red lei ele-
vator and Ill fob ailoat; No / northern
Duluth 81 fob afloat. Bonded wheat:
MaY and July closed 81.
CoRN-spot firm; export 566a fob afl2at.
0ATS-Spot firm; standard white $40
IS; No. 376f4; No. 35aa36a; natural
white S5am3S: white clipped 36@40
pORK-Firm.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Firm middle west i095atllO5.
SUGAR-Raw steady; museovado 50
test sos; centrifugal 90 test 35S; molasses
50 test 2S3: refined quiet.
BUTTER-BarelY steady receipts 5233
tubs; factory held 23aa24i factory cur
rent make irsts u; seconds 81; packing
stock held 224a234; packing stock current
make No 22M5; No. 3 15M2l3
EGGS-Easier; receipts lille cases
fresh gathered extras 1922; firsts 1Sm3;
seconds 17aaa; thirds 11a,; fresh gatu-
cred tiirties No. l 17m3; No. l6sp4; state,
IA. and nearby hennery browns 2o021;
do. gathered browns and mixed colors
1StMl9a
POTATOEs-Quiet and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-21

Here is the way the Lewiston jour-
nails Rockport correspondent serves up
backWoods item: Hiram Whynot,
while chopping in the woods, had felled
and trimmed spruce which happened
To Law across large stump. The
smaller end just over balanced the but,
which was left some six feet from the
ground. Having cut several more trees
almost through he stopped To eat his
dinner, sitting down on the little end
of the log, which was balanced across
the stump \ sudden gust of wind
started one of the largest trees which
fell squarely on the other end of the
log on which he was sitting. He flew
through the air with the greatest OF
case" landing on a soft pile of spruce
boughs and covered with a foot of soft
snow. Hiram says. stopping sudden
didn't hurt. but the start was too gol-
darned student" He now sits down
with painstaking care"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-21
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, March 70.
Unwillngucss of shorts. this afternoon.
to face possible Developments over the
holidays caused excited buying of wheat.
The close was strong at a net gain of
sms to (. Corn was J to ga up at tho
finish. oats ended the day at a net adj
vance va OF to a. pr9 3o sc scored
WHEAT-May 90i: July seas Sept. So.
CORN-May So; July 54sdl; Sept So.
OATS-May 33zMa; July 3d. Sept. 3Sa.
1877.
LARD-May 1O75a773; july 1870; Sept.
1851.
SHORT RIBs-May 1OS5aS7!; July 1870;
Sept. 1857
BUTTER-Easier. creameries IS TO 3iA
6l35
EGGS-Firmer. receipts 12,056 cases; at
market, cases included. 17Q3; ordinary
frsts 49,; firsts III.
POTATOES-Steady; receipts ~ cars;
Michigan 456iS: Minnesota i3etlS., W as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-21
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. March 80 Trading In the
stocks which usually figure most prom-
incutlX ia the market was on almost "A
nominal basis. today fhcrc was no ma
tprial change In conditions to stimulate
speculative interest ana price move
mcnts were narrow. Liquidation contiu.
ucd among the iudustrias which. re-
Gently, have been subjected to severe
pressure and there were further de-
clincs Rumely was most prominent OF
these stocks. falling =, To ~, a new low
record Tor the movement Sears Roe
buck. which dcvclopcd strength early in
IN" day. later reacted six point from its
htEh price, New Haven after its long
period OF weakness was stronger. at one
time showing an advance OF .. Railway
steel Spring rose y on resumption of
dividends. The coming Of a holiday over
tSaS torn WIS responsible for short cover
inE t4v traders who did not care to leave
contracts open until next week. Demand
from TINS quarter impaired a degree OF
siren 9Th to the leading stocks during
the tore part of the day. but later the
undcrtone became heavy and the list
caScd OF with a rally at the close.
Call money touched - per cent al
though there was an easier tendency in
the time money market Rates for mer-
camille paper stinencd with some trans
actions at 81 per cent The weekly state
ucut of the Bank of England reflected
no Improvement in the position of that
institution showing decrease In bull
lion of $2755.o00 and in reserves of So
i50C00. The Bank of France reported 4
gs;ia of $2,2ii000 gold holdings. Known
movements Of currency thus far in the
week Indicated a loss in cash to the
banks of $2.eOl0 900 or over
February railroad reports began to
com" in today. Baltimore \ ohio's
statement showed smaller Gain in ret
tHau recently, owing To enlarged eN-
pcuditurcs for maintenance and transpoc-
tation.
Tile Stock Exchange viii be closed, to-
morrow and Saturday Bonds were ir-
regular Total sales par value. Sli6o,0o0.
United states SIS and Is and Panama
SIS advanced ! on call on the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-21

Some of the solons at Augusta would
like to know who Governor Haines is
going To appoint for public utilities
commissioners before they vote for the
bill. Some of Governor Haines' APP
pointments indicate that he is not IL
be trusted IN that NATURALIZATION
Record.
Hear the parrots. repeat, Patt said
through his Waterville mouthpiece
that Governor Haines couldn't be
trusted TO make the appointments
that fall To the executive. And on,
by one the Democratic editorial imita.
tors tune up. II would be simple
enough, If Governor Haines would turr
the matter OYER TO the Democrats,
boss-he could be trusted"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-21

Even the department. q military avis
alton in France, new as 1t Is, seems
already to have succumbed to the con-
tagion of red tape Take the following
circular: "A commission, composed of
two officers representing The one the
lieutelant-colonel commanding the ball
loon corps, the other the lieutenant
colonel directing the msitaSy aviation
stores, will meet on urgefts business
under the presidency of Major X
Quite harmless and necessary at first
sight; but the three officers designated
are ono and the same person, Major y,
being at once the officer in command Of
the military aviation stores. The meet.
ing should at least pass off without
any incident, those" present finding
no difficulty in submitting to the rul-
ings OF the chair.-Paris correspondence
london Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-21
New York Cotton Market.

New Yorw, March 20
spot closed steady Midding uplands
LEO: do gulf 1855. Sales 30,O0o bales.
Galveston quiet, 12s; New Orleans quiet,
Il ZIG: Savannah steady III; Charleston
steady, t2i: Memphis steady, 12s
Net receipts for six days 72,5Il.
Exports to Great Britain 1J,026: to
France 3251 to the Continent 2aS0l; TO
Japan 1893
stock $40 579