davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24
ANNUAL MEETING OF
AMERICAN BAR ASS0CN \

The annual meeting of The Ameri-
>s'can Bar Association will be the most
unusual this year in the history of thai
association in that it meets on foreign
soil. viz. Montreal. Canada, and that
the Lord High Chancellor Of England
will be one Of the speakers as we'll as
Chief Justice White Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States and Ex
President VIM. H. Taft and many
- .Nher distinguished speakers from the
$e3nited States, Canada, England and
France.
The delegates from Mississippi are;
r. N. Miller amd j. S. Sexton, Hazel
hurst; j. W. Cartcr. Clek dale; A.
cF StovalI. OkoIona, D. W. Houston
Aberdeen; Walter Sellers, Rosedale
The meeting will be the last week
10 August.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24
KILL THAT BUZZARD.

All who have given the hog cholera
situation careful study are unanimous
in the verdict that Of all the agencies
for carrying this terrible disease the
b, zzard is the greatest 10 the mai)r.
i y OF our southern states this bird is
protected by law. Doubtless this was
once a good law but it certainly has
oulived its usefulness. When our
country was thnIy populated we need
e / the buzzards to devour a good
many Of the dead animals. This is
MT the case now. We understand
tn 1t bill will be presented in the
Georgia state legislature, which meets
the latter pat of July, to take this pro-
clion from the head Of this distributor
OF hog cholera. Along with it, OF
course, should go law making it
c c,mpuIsory, that any dead animals, on
the farm or elsewhere, should either
be burned or buried several feet be-
low the surface of the ground. THIS
IS bill that is distinctly in the inter-
est Of the farmer, and we urge every
me of our Georgia readers TO com.
nunicate with their member of the
legislature and urge him to supp, ri
such a bill as this. Southern Farm.
ng.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24
MERIDIAN OBLIGATION IN
OKC Iona.

The Meridian delegation! fourteen
strong. arrived in OkoIona Tues.
day evening about 1880 They
came 10 commemorate aud celebrate
the new daily train between Okolona
and Meridian, leaving Okolona at 6;2l
a. m. and arriving in Meridian at 1910
and returning that afternoon. leaving
there a, 4 o'clock and arriving here at
8:2O.
The delegation see ned to be in
charge Of Mr.. Cliff Williams. the saw
mill man, and he is certainly a good
booster. In the party was Col. H M,
Street, one Of the states most respect
ed citizens; also W. E. Baskin. S, M,
Houston and DR.. j. M. Buchanan,
formerly of Okolona; also M. Tom
Lyle, one Of the largest wholesale
merchants in the state; Mr.. S. A,
Klein, Of Winner, Klein & Co., whole
sale dry goods merchants, which firm
recently employed our MI, Robert
McDuffe to travel for them in this
territory; Dr. j. R. Tackett, one Of the
leading physicians Of the state; Nj.
Walker Broach, cashier Of the Frs
National Bank; Mr.. E. Reid, active
vice. president Of the Citizens Nationa
Bank; Leander Poole, with the Star
R. Buvinger. with the Dispatch. anc
F. W. Williams, general agent Of th'
Fidelity and Casually Insurance Co.
On arrival they we're taken in autos
end shown over the good roads anC
shown the good crops Of this section
They were particularly impressed will
the fine alfalfa fields and great guam
tity Of corn grown in this section
Alter the drive they assembled at Mr.
Nv. G. Mabry's home on Gatlin stree
land were given one Of the best din
ners ever held in Okolona. Their,
we're seated at the table e guests
Included in the number we're. in addi
tion to the IA from Meridian. IA fron
Okolona. as follows: Mr.. W. G
Mabry, the host; Hon. A. 7. Stoval
POSTMASTER; Hon. H. L. Morrison
maycr; Capt. Frank Burkitt. an,
Messrs. W. E. Savage, j. E. Edens
= C. R. King, j. S. Rowe, c. P. Day, A
L. JaGoe and Tom Lvles All tn
Meridianites responded pleasant
when called upon by their POSTMASTER
Okolonaians we're represented i
speech.makinq by Capt. Fl rank Burki
and Mayor Morrison.
The Mabry home was beautiful
decorated and the dining table wa
g.'anng under good things to eat. 0
the table was a large hous
representing a station. On tn
south end was painted Meridian
and on the north end "Okolone
These two stations we're connected b
q railroad track. On this track was
miniature train en- route to OkoIon
from Meridian. Quite a clever idrt
and was much commented upon b
the guests.
The evening passed off too fast an
the gresrs bade good night to the goo
host and hostess Just in time to calc
the II o'clock tram for Meridian.
We want the Meridian delegatio
to come again, and we understand OF
people want to 60 back TO Merida
again. The purpose of all these soci
feasls just now is to get acquainte
with each other and do business vii
each other
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24
OBJ >ERVATI0N AND SUGGI S.
TlONS FROM LHlCKASAW
60. HEALTH OFFICER,
WOODLAND, MISS.

Notice to the Mothers of Chickasaw
County:
About 29 per cent. Of diseases #
babies are caused by impurities gain
ing entrance into the stomach, usually
in uncean foods and drinks (germ
laden). Our old enemy. once thought
friend" hou- fly. is responsible Ior
quite a lot of this sickness. Flies
transmit such diseases as typhoid
f.ver, tuberculosis, dlsentery and IN.
E4nlile paralysis.
FIGHT THE FLY.
Does your grocery man. dairy man,
meat market man, baker, etc, keep hi.
food products screened from flies, pro.
tecled from dust and dirt? This is Il e
sanitary law.
FIGHT THE FLY.
Some of the grocery stores, bakeries
and meat markets are kept clean al d
are credit to Chickasaw county.
These people deserve your patronaA e
or baby's sake.
FIGHT THE FLY.
Which class do you patronize, Il e
above or the other boys?"
FIGHT THE FLY.
Notice to the Farmers:
When building your new barn this
summer, build it good distance from
our dwelling. for the barn is one
he main breeding places for the A,
t is cheaper to Walk little farther t,
he barn than to phone or ride to III,
loctor. FIGHT THE FLY.
W. C. ABERNETHY, M. D.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-07-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA s OR

world. Get yourself some bees, but i
Ou don't want trouble don't ask your
Jncle Eli to help hive them, but dom
oraet how to dress when you tackl,
he Job yourself.
ELI PERKINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
tensity of the situation. caused by the
extreme dryness in the forests.
Excelsior GRANGE.

Excelsior Grange Poland held its regu-
lar meeting. Saturday evening, June a.
In the absence of the master, Worthy
Overseer Willis w. Winchell presided
Officers: Pro tenn overseer, Past Master
Elmer Chapman; steward. Past Master
Frank Currer: assistant steward, George
H. Rowe. lady assistant steward, Effe
Richardson; Pomona. Mrs. Annie L. Ev-
erett: Flora, Mrs. Flora Currier. After
the routine business the worthy lecturer
read the following program which was
prepared by Mrs Ida Sibey and Mrs
Flora Gurrer: Reading, Ethel Currie;
clippings and quotations. piano solo, Dom
aid Davis. He was obliged to respond to
an encore Reading, Hannah Barton.
This was on woman's dress and was very
amusing Vocal solo, Mildred Sbley.
Miss Sibley was heartily encored as she
was to sing again would not respond.
Reading John l.. Goodwin. Mr. Good
win gave il in a very expressive manner
and was listened to with interest. Read
ing, Willis w. Winchell: remarks on the
flag, w w. Mccain. Mr.. Mccain had
prepared no speech but his remarks were
and showed his loyalty to the
red, white and blue. Newt saturday
evening is Floral night. Worthy Patron
Flora Mrs. Emma r. Cobb has charge
of the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Roads In ArOOS=
took CO. Improved.

That the roads throughout Aroos-
took county have greatly improved in
the last few years, was manifest by
the statement of the highway COM
missioner. Tuesday, after returning
from an inspection trip in that county.
That the roads are far from being
IDEAL all the towns are working hard
to bring and keep their roads up To a
standard that they may by using their
apportionments of the State automo-
bile fund together with the special APP
preparation by the last Legislature.
The roads to undergo inspection by
the commissioner We're those in Houl-
ton, Pressure Isle, Caribou and FIT.
Fairfield. who are doing State road
building and repairing under con-
tracts. Houlton is expendns a large
sum on what is known as the North
road
The roads are rapidly assuming a
condition that allows extensive auto
ing, where before ii would almost be
impossible for machines to pass over
them. Aroostook county, despite the
fact it is the nerthernmost county in
the State will have as good if not bet
ter roads than any.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Canton Grange.

Saturday, June IA, was Children s
Day with Canton Grange. AS it was
Flag Day" the hail WAS prettily trim
med with the national colors, and pot
ted plants and several flags adorned
the vestibule. There was not Il large at
tendance. owing to the busy time with
the farmers in putting in their crops
The forenoon was devoted to business
The committee 10 draft resolutions on
the death Of Mrs. Fannie Child, pre-
scented them. and they We're adopted
Since the last meeting, two Brothers
have passed to the greet beyond, ]
Munroa Shackley and Levi Cannon. a
committee to draft resolutions on the
deceased brothers was appointed as fol-
lows: G. w. Walker, Mrs. c. f Rich
ardson. Mrs. =. j. Burbank. About
forty children rartoek Of the dinner
provided for them. After which they
had short program Of songs, recita-
lions and music, and then enjoyed
games.
A treat in charge of the committee.
Mrs. Marion Smith and Mrs. Edith FL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
WALES.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hinkley were
business visitors in Augusta, Monday.
Mrs. Mae Dixon and Mrs. Jessie
Frost were guests of Miss Bernice
Dixon at Lisbon, Wednesday.
The social dance at Wales Grange
hail. Wednesday evening, was well
attended.
Mrs Emma Moulton and daughters
from Greene were guests at Meadow
brook farm. Sunday
Mrs Stella Ham and children re-
turned home, Sunday. from visit TO
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. lngraham
Nideto.
Mrs. Josie Clarke of Pownai and
son. Vaughn, were Sunday guests Of
Hollis Coolidge and family.
Quite number in town went to
the opening at Tacoma Inn, Sunday.
Miss Eva Maxwell will go to Provi-
denee. r. l.. Thursday, for visit
with relatives.
Children's day was observed WITH
appropriate exercises at the Union
church, Sunday.
Schools will close In town. Thurs
day, and the Grange will entertain the
children, parents and teachers. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
ORES DEN MILLS.

Bridge Academy closed, Thursday
with the usual good commencement ex-
ercises. The church vas prettily decor
ated in class eolcrs of gold and puf-
PIE crepe paper. evergreen and butter
cups. The program consisted of music,
PRAYER. Rev. II. w. Brooks. music
salutatory and motto, George Carroll
Lamson; music; prophecy, Ray Bor-
den Cate; history and will. Joseph Nor
man Lemar. music; valedictory. James
De Viewer; music; presentation of d-
plomas; benediction: class memories
The class motto was Ever Onward"
Glass officers: Carroll Lamson, presi-
dent: Joseph Lemar, vice president:
Ray Cate, secretary; James DeWeyer,
treasurer: teachers, Norris s. Lord. A
Is, principal: Marcia Bartlett. A. H..
assistant. Music was furnished by
Hobbs orchestra.
Mr.. Norris Lord and mother left.
Saturday, for their home in Limerick,
Maine.
Miss Grace Harlow, former assistant
at Bridge Academy. now teaching in
Dexter visited friends on her way
home to Gorham. last week.
Miss Rideout was a recent guest of
Mrs Joseph Mayors.
The grammar school graduation exer-
cises will be held in the NJ. Il. church.
Friday afterno on at o'clock. June 20
Mrs. Albee of Wiseasset has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs Samue.
Pushard. She is over ninety years of
age.
Miss Bartlett, assistant of Bridge
Academy went to her home in Massa-
ohusetts, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

time my face got SO full of pimples and they
ttched SO much was ashamed to go out On
the street.
when l bathed they became inflamed.
j treated for them but instead of getting
better l became worse. and by this time
my disease became SO bad that l could
not sleep or eat. Finally when 1 began
to despair Of getting better a friend told
me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
] sent for samples and used them. / took
hot bath. using Cuticura Soap, and then
applied the Cuticura Ointment to the
affected parts before going to bed When
! woke up the next morning the itching
had stopped. Within three weeks l had
no sign of pimple. l was entirely cured.
(Signed) 4. Marks. Dec. I6. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment ara
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston"
As-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
SOAP Shaving Stick. 25c. SAMPLE free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
TONE OF THE MARKET.

The market was dull due in part to
the holiday. Receipts We're light, and
buyers We're not numerous. In beef
cattle there was little change in prices.
The best cows sold from 6 a 6Ac,
with a few extra fancy at &c. Good
cows brought a 6c,with fair AZ a
&c. and the poorest cows go a 4Ac.
Bulls were in fairly large supply at
Ar SIC. with two or three extra fat
heavy bulls at &c. Few choice steers
and oxen were offered and the range
on the best was from ~ a Sc.
Veal calves were in ample supply
with little change in prices. The de-
mand was moderately active but the
tone of the market was little weak
er. The general run was from : a
size, with fancy heavy veals at a
lie. and small calves So q ) each
Hogs showed a stronger tendency
though the market as a whole ranged
from Ssl "a &c. the same as last week.
A few fancy hogs brought up to 9.10c,
however. Dressed hogs We're quoted
at IL a Ike Yard offerings Of hogs
were light.
Sheep and lambs Were in small sup
ply at the yards with prices I'M
changed from a week ago. Sheep sold
at n SC. and lambs for ) a SIC.
Mich cows We're in little larger
supply and the market was quiet with
prices unchanged. Ordinary COWS sold
for $40 a 90. good cows $50 a IS, and
fancy COWS from SIS a 100.
The live poultry market was firm.
Fowl quoted l cent higher at l., u
: 10.
and ROSTERS, lie.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
Beef cattle-A p. Needham soil
yoke oxen. at &c. . COWS at &c, and
COW at &c. II. +. Whitney sold / bull,
12oo lbs. at &c. cows. 200 lbs, AT 6.6oc,
/ COW. $50 lbs. at 61ec. bulls, al &C,
4 cows, 34o0 lbs, al DC, ] COW, $50 lbs,
at 4lac, and bologna oxen. 40 lbs,
at 41Lc A. {. Foss & Son sold ! pr
oxen, 2450 lbs. at 7lsc, ! COW. $40 lbs,
at 5.60c., and l COW, 30 lbs. at &c. w.
W. Mills sold Gamers at 3%c. {.
Rich sold cows, 1900 lbs, at &c.
Otis H. Forbush sold COW. ll2o lbs.
at &c. / COW. go lbs, at &c. | COW, $50
lbs, at 5lac and 81 on, l COW l00o lbs,
at 6&tc and 81 off, ! heifer. 10 lbs.
at 6a4c, COW, 1850 lbs at Gle, and
81 off, 1 COW. go lbs, at 5.S5e. 3 cows
204o lbs, at 4ac H. +. O'Bren sold
/ bull at &c.
Veal calves-W w. Mills sold 3
small calves at $3.50 each {. /. Rich
sold small calves at $3.50 each. II.
f. O'Brien sold calves at size. OTIS
II. Forbush sold l fancy calf at lie
and small calves for $34 \. +
Needham sold 50 calves at 6l2e ana
10 small calves, for 500. H. +.
Whitney sold 10 choice calves. la"o
lbs. at Toe. Otis H. Forbush sold !
fancy calf at 1014c, at 9l4c, fancy
calf at lie. small calves for s34, and
small calves for SO.
Hogs-H. F. Whitney sold hogs,
100 lbs, at &c. {. ]. Rich sold IL
hogs, 1900 lbs. at DC. w. W, Mills
sold hogs at &c. Otis II. Fofbush
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Maine Vets Assigned Camp.

A letter has been received by Col
Frederic T.. Boothby stating that the
camp for the veterans of Maine, Wilt
participated in the battle of Gettys-
burg and will attend the celebration
of the same to be held in July. has
been secured. The camp is in one
of the best locations on the ground and
is near the electric road, main en-
trance and telephone and information
station. 1t is on Avenue C, East
Range, .26th street. Tents numbered
! to 81, to 40, 101 to 131, and 102 Ia
H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Leeds Grange.

Leeds Grange held its annual lawn
party at the hall on saturday eve
ming, June IA, with the following COM
mittee Oh ARA neements: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T.. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. f. A.
Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Carvlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. D. Millett Howard.
The hall was decorated with Japanese
lanterns A delightful program was
given, consisting of: Music. Grange
orchestra; reading. Howard p. Bates:
vocal solo. Mrs. Faith Foss; har-
monica solo. Clarence Meade; reading,
Miss Edna NJ. Small; vocal solo, Mrs
Millett Howard; reading, Fletcher
Thomas. violin solo with piano Mrs.
Spencer and son; reading, Miss Annie
Tanner.
Ice cream and cake We're served at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
New Century Pomona.

New Century Pomona will be held.
Wednesday, June IS. with Mountain
Grange North Buckfeld. and the fol-
lowing program will be carried out
Opening in Fifth degree, music, Noun
tain Grange: routine business: music,
Mountain Grange; comforting Fifth de-
gree. recess for dinner; solo Arthur Hall
farce Mountain Grange; music, Mrs. Ar
his and Miss Reed, y. :. Grange reading,
members of Union Grange reading.
members of Buckfield Grange; miscellany
as time permits; music by ALL closing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Forest Fires Extinguished.

The showers of Monday evening
proved of great benefit to the fire
rangers and wardens, says Blaine s.
Viles, State forest commissioner. who
has just returned from Washington
county. He saw several small fires
from lookout stations while there. but
said that before the showers they
were all under control and no doubt
were extinguished by last nights rain.
The shower, which was general all
over the state rather relieves the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
SOOTHES AND HEALS.
HYOMEI Medicates the Air Yot
Breathe and Gives Quick Relief ir
Catarrhal Troubles.

BE wise IN time and use HYOMEI at
the first wcrning of catarrhal troubles.
Do not let the disease extend along
the delicate mucous membrane. gradu-
ally going from the nose to the throat
thence INTO the bronchial tubes, and
then downward until the lungs are
reached and you are in danger of con-
sumption.
HYOMEI will relieve all durable
forms and stages of catarrh. 1t is SO
uniformly successful in curing this
common yet dangerous disease that
Bowditeh, Webster & Co., take all the
risk of a trial treatment and agree alb
solutely to refund the money if anyone
uses HYOMEI and does not get relief.
There is no other treatment for ca
tarrh that is like HYOMEI or just as
good. None can take its place, none
give such quick and sure relief and at
so little cost. Its medication is
breathed through pocket inhaler that
comes with every outfit, thus reaching
the most remote cells of the air pas
sages, killing the catarrhal germs and
soothing and healing the irritated mu-
cous membrane.
Begin the use of HYOMEI today and
you will soon find that the offensive
breath the droppings into the throat,
the discharge from the nose, smiling
and all other symptoms of catarrh are
overcome and cured. The complete out
fit cests but $1.00. Extra bottles of liq-
uld, If later needed. so cents at Bow
ditch, Webster & Co. and druggists ev-
erywhere.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
CLASS e.
State Binding Bids.

State Binding Bids.
In the bids for the State binding
the Maine State Bookbinding Go. was
the only bidder ON all classes.
on Classes \. G and f, these being
made up by hook and pamphlet bind
ing. legislative binding and miseella-
neous work. the Augusta firm had n
clear field. In Glasses b and ID. how
ever the Maine State Co. was under
bid by Merrill & Webber of Auburn.
These latter classes consist of ruling
blanks and blank books, and were the
only ones upon which the Auburn peo-
pie offered bids.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18


the close of the program To the large
number present, after which brief
social was enjoyed.
Leeds Grange has accepted the in
vitatien of Norland Grange TO join
them in their Field Day 10 be held on
the shore of Androseoggin Lake, Sat
urday. June IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
STATE HOUSE..
Bids Open for the State
Printing and Binding.
The Roads In ArOOStoOk County
Are Much Improved.
The Showers Of Monday Extinguish
Forest Fires.-Gettysbufg Notes.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Thursday, June 10, 1918,
10 A. M.
Names G. p. and r. 4


The state of Maine Is fortunate
To have, up ons the hill
In spacious old judiciary
man to nil the bill
Of sending our veterans
To Gettysburg and home.
\ veteran like the veteran
Colonel Boothby meath the dome
F. +. Be. PIT. A.
Twas happy thought when Gov'nor
Made Colonel Boothby head
OF Transportation management
For vets who fought and bled
Returning to the battlefield
Finding brothers once their foes;
And tickets in their clothes
From Names q. PIT. A.
Maine men and kids and women,
Civilians. soldiers. too
From PASSPORT, past fair Portland,
Rangeley Lakes To ocean blue,
Can all tell what those letters
Decades meant with ColoneFs name
Good provider: True assistant
f. T.. Be PIT. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

my hand became full Of
pimples. They came in
blotches. about a half dozen
together. When they first
appeared they were red and
infiamed and itched very
much. l scratched them SO
they bled and then they
developed into sores. The
disease spread to my other
hand. and face. At ona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

lis was greatly enjoyed by the children.
The next meeting of Canton Grange
is June rs. y. Walker McKeen, State
Lecturer viii be the speaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18
Brighton and Watertown Live Stock


Specially reported for the Kennebec
Journal.
Stock Yards. June Il, 1919.
MAINE
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-18

The bids for the various classes of
the State printing and binding were
opened at the State auditors office. at
II o'clock, Tuesday morning.
on Glass h. miscellaneous job print
ing, including blank books, blank
forms, stationery, etc; Glass c. legis-
latve printing, and Class D. election
BALLOTS and accessories, the kennebec
Journal co. was the sole bidder and
undoubtedly will be awarded the con
tract in those classes.
But two bidders contested for Class
f. consisting of half tone inserts re-
CURED in connection with book and
pamphlet printing. the kennebec
journal Co. and the Lewiston Jour
nal Co The following comparison of
these bids shows the Kennebec Jour.
nal Co. to have averaged slightly low
er than the Lewiston bidder:
HALF-TONE
Half-tone inserts required in connect