davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

lent cook. ESQ a.. Miss H"fmalef p
Ae,ncv. 3.O-a22 9th ave. SIN noor. l''o
.bo,e 4,p- Madison square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

| CHAMBEEMAID and WAITE - -.
| neat Young girl: good city reference city
| mr. country Mathew sons Agency ST. ON
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16
sURRoGATE's NOTICES.


WoODFORD. STEWART In PURsU-
suco az an order OF Hon. Robert Ludlow
Fowler a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. notice IL hereby given 20 al persons
having claims against stewart l.. Noodford.
late OF the County Of New YORK, deceased,
10 present the same. with vouchers thereof.
10 the subscribers at their place Of trans.
acting business. namely 81 the omce or
Voodford. Rove. & Butcher. No. l Madison
Avenue Borough % Manhattan, city OF
New York. on or before the LIST day OF DC
tobcr. 1913 next.
Dated. New York. the ed day Of March.
1af3 ISABEL " WOODFORD.
SUSAN &. WOODFORD.
Executives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

Hcspousibie woman. gooo
house or apartment, best
Shca's Agency. 80 last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

WAITRESS - PARLoRMAlp - Neat van
swedish girl. excellent waitress best t"t -
crences. also excellent irish VAN IS ps ,ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-16

BERMAID.--1talian. perfect kng!iS 10 A.,
sesmstross: years references. about ~
years. competent sentlcvoman. 80 any
:L.Tc x55 Nine Cayuclio Agcncy. lO3
We, aod ~ phone 5G1T Bryant
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

hsys, ~ b., -; roostess. pG n. u
GnEEN GOODs-ians. ger bet. &zaao: swsst
pststoes. pr bbl.. ae1sles NV pstsfoss. pss
hhi, 10s1a; do. No. {. pr bbl. 1sl.8- bsaD-
pcf baA, 0slco; do. pr bbl, zSAa3; cab
bar, par hhL. Jfssz4; esuuts, pes buneh. ~;
radiahes. hoaeuosn. pH -. eoslse: Isttne<. vsr
bss, soalz5: squssh. pr crate. es0;>eelsU. per
doG. ,Aseo; peas. per bsa, la.lss; eueuobsss. ref
bsa. sssls: ssulinoves, pss bsa. l!ps1n; sp!s.
bun<Aes, 7zsaeo; Tense aoious ~ essts. LissLA s;
vizyiais onioas, psr bbl.. aosa.o; bsss. par ~
bunches 10a10: tomatoes home-uuwu. pa box (.
soalso cantaioupes. North Carolina pr efsts. La
-; do, homegrown, pT crate. I0al.B; lima
beans. shelled, per Qt, 3a6; corn. per dox, sals;
psppeu. PR crate. soAly0o: wstenelous. Georg1s.
eSch. 3sJ; eesplsnts pr crate. Sai.0
FRUIrS-Nev apples. per Dbl. l.ssl0: lemons.
per boz. Soosso: osanses. California. pef box, 49,
90: do. Florda. per boz. 4oaS0; pinsappi.r.
FIosids. pines. Per crate. z3az7s; pesehes. va
ot-. loalS; LINES. pr 10. 8al0: peas. pr boz.
l.ooa2O; grapes. Delaware. per czate. Lsoa20.
LIVE sTOCK-yeal calves. choice, per H.. Tsan;
nedium. per h., o: common. per ID. las; spring
lambs best per h., Ia1h do. ordinary. per h. 6sa
Z; fat sheep pr h.. 4afi
HAY, STRAW, AND CORN-Hay. best timothy.
pr ton. lsp: do. medium. lo.0oaAI5; old hay.
ITO: straw. oes rye. per ton. $50; do. tangled ne.
le.ooalLis; wheat saw. 500; corn. ear. pa bbi..
a8
wool AND BIDEs-wool. washed. fres Of
burs. per h., SAL; WOOL uuuaAhed. pr h., 2ls2;
hides dry. yer h.. us3p: salt hies dry. pr lb. u;
salt hides. per ID. -: c.f.kins. green. each. l5s
LIS; green hides. per H., Il
sEEDS-Ciover. rd. lsooal30; clover. alsike liz
af1oo; crimson clover. per BUSH. 40; timothy. ZEs
us; blue graz, l-5oal6s; orchard grss. Lsoala
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, August 6-Can money opened ~ pei
cent; high. ~ per cent; low ~ per cent: renewaA
es per CENT closed. n per cent; ruling nate. ~ Pc
cent.
weaken increased Offering Of funds BY large loca
banks and nut-of-town institutions and meager bid
ding By borrower Rates 3kai per cent for sixty
days. 4lsAix per cent for ninety days sa5 per cent
for four months. 5s.6 per cent for i've month"; ii,
months. and over the year.
London discounts. 53s per cent, unchanged: Pari,
Discounts. JE per cent unchanged; Berlin discounts
~ per cent, unchanged
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLES-Apples
Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Virginia. per Dbl.
fancy 25al 80; do per bbl. fair to good. looaI 3:
do. per Dbl. small, 7sai.oo; do. hbbl basket, 5ca
75 beets native. per bunch 2a3; beans native. Per
bus green, 5oa60: do. per bus, wax 40a6o: black
berries. Maryland and Virginia, per ct. salo; do.
Rappahannock per bucket, s5aio: do, Patuxent. per
bucket, soaaI5: cabbage native. per crate l5oa2o
do. per l00 fat Dutch 3o0asoo; cantaloupes, North
Carolina. FER crate. 75sl.oo: do. Eastern Shore.
per carrier eoal.oe; do. native. per bas., Sa75:
corn Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Virginia, per
doz. 5as; corn, native per doz.. sugar. ssi2: Gu
cumbers, native per y basket, 15ae0; currants,
New York. per 5-pound basket, nisa9; damsous.
Maryland and Virginia. per Sbus. basket. sa75; egg
plants Norfolk, per crate. Lcoal.2'; do, native per
basket, soa75: grapefruit. Florida. per box lsoa
500; buckleberries. Eastern Shore Of MARYLAND. per
Of, 1oal2:. lettuce. native, per bus. box. Daao
do. New York per h-bbl. basket. aa75; do. Rapp,-
hammock per basket, 15as5: do per Dbl. lisa20o;
do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow.
per bus Goals; peaches by boat, fair. per basket,
s0a6o do fancy basket, 0asc; do as to quality.
Per box 6oaloo; do. mountain per carrier, LNa2 .;
do per basket 5oal.0o; pears, Bartlett, per bas-
ket, soa75: do small. green. per basket. oae; pep
pers North Carolina per basket. 5oa75; pineapples.
Florida. per crate. to size. a225; plums. South
ern. Per crate. loa2oo; raspberrie' Esate.n shore
red per pint CAT; do per quart, l0aff; do, black.
per quart, lcal2: spring onions. native. per 100
punches. soa75: squash. native. per basket, l5a2o:
tomatoes. Potomac per carrier. 3ao; do. Eastern
Shore. per basket. nsp; DO So,iok' Per carrier.
melon. North Carolina and Georgia. per car, lcocos
10
POTAToEs-white near By, per bushel boz. No.
!. ss7e; do. York River, per Dbl. No, l. ao'z1S;
do, Eastern Shore. per Dbl. No. ]. 2eoa25: do,
Norfolk. per Dbl. No. l. aeoa15; do. Rsppahsn-
mock, per Dbl, large bbls.. 2eoa,25; do. mall
slat bbls.. per bbl.. lsal7s; sweets. North Caro-
lima yslow.. pc. Dbl. a'ssss; Do. ssds. p. bo..
FISH FROGS. CRABS. AND c1Axs-B....
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
u. S. MAKES RECORD
IN TRADE IN YEAR


Detailed figures made public yesterday
by the Department of Commerce show
that the fiscal year ended June 90. 1913.
was the banner year in the trade of
the United States with foreign coun-
tries. the total trade exceeding Ag5.-
0oo. 900 and surprising the total trade
of the fiscal year 1872 by over sIZl,-
5000 Imports into the United States
in the year exceeded S1,S12, 100000 and
exports from this country exceeded
s. 465, o00. Co., making a balance of trade
in our favor of over $751;, 90. 600. Imports
surpassed those of the fiscal year 1s1,
by over Si5s.7Oo.0oo and the exports were
more than Sa61, 10000 greater than those
OF last year.
Exports OF manufactured and partly
manufactured articles in the fiscal year
1918 exceeded 1850. 900 in value and
show an increase of more than SIS. ooo-
900 over the preceding year.
Looking at the figures by grand divis-
ions it will be seen that the aggregate
trade Of the United States with Europe
$2,51 .0o0.00 or more than one-half our
into over sS9s, 900 900 worth of imports
and 81 s 100000 worth of exports, a bal
ance Of trade in our favor Of more than
$Sss. 100000.
The United Kingdom maintains its
position as our best customer. having
purchased from US over Ss97. 900 and
sold US over So. 900 in the year. Our
second best customer is Canada. which
bought from US over SH5, 000, 900 and sold
US over $50 0oo
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The live stock market remained firm yesterday. TIE
dressed poultry market continued steady to frm.
and the vegetable and fruit market was weak
advanced cents the best and the tndica-
tons arc We shall have . good demand the bal
snce Of this week. The lamb market was quit
however, A moderate supply Of choice chickens
has caused Z ready demand for that fowl, weighing
and ~ pounds apiece, at q centa Hens were
steady at q slightly higher fg1re Ducks were an
exception, being still dull Fresh laid eggs srs aiso
in demand at quotations The average receipts Of
ezu have to be closely eandled and sell . cent o.
Tia. receipts Of dressed poultry were fully up 10
the demand. but the prices remained somewhat
firm On choice goods. which went readily ct sub
stantial prices.
with the exception Of potatoes, the vegetable and
fruit market had very weak day. reaction from
the strong market yesterday. Good new potatoes
were in demand. The home grown goods vcss not
able to an the demand. and New Jersey ootatoss
were selling hrm. Sweet potatoes continue arn The
recent nins have % much helped the crups that
an abundance Of almost every green srticis VA
upon the parhet The demand. which was % a.
the s..lst xsii .toesed. With se.isaias ,."ais
to the ngdres
The hay market had another sod day yesterdas.
Somewhat heavier reosipts met sod dsnand and
prices remained firm and UNCHANGED. Only hight
pEuspectS can be seen for new hay.
was quiet
Quotation. siven below Al. fs hrss lots sals.
LARD-ruh. pure. pu h.. =; d.. epa1os. ~
ID, 0kal1. Ccttonseed OIL per can. A0
CHEESE 3Nev Yort. new. per n. Is; dst. ~ n.
~: Suns. dnaestic. rer D.. .: Do. tnssi0. -
EGGs-Nssr6y sss.s. per doz.. z.a: souths.. N
BUTTERFLIES Print new. pr n. -; tub. pr
h. -; psee:s. pc. H.. ~; usderusdes. pr h.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per h, l5ksN; roostsp.
pef lh, 10: WIRING ehicksns per h., 3ax duce1. p9
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
Observation-Disclosures CE

half its advance ON equally small trading.
The other leading issues, also reacted
don did practically nothing. and there
was no evidence Of any important trad
ing for the Continent Local fractions
were active and strong, especially Brook
Ign Rapid Transit. presumably on its
excellent statement. showing over Q per
cent on the stock. In the AFTERNOON the
market ruled rather quiet. but with a
good undertone.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

dun. 3; Old roosten and stsU, pR N. Saii;
docks. old linscosy and noacsl pF h. n: d.
spring. pr H.. ibx and ovsR. l1au: do. n.
snail. pos. izai3; pigeons. pn pair. old. =: do.
youpg .; guinea fosi. yuans, sssr II Ia. q
EGGS = Nayiand. Pennsyissnia. md sorhy
Asts. loss %. psr doI. q; wsstsm hrsta. sus a.
per dox. a; West Virginia Assts luss %. pr .do&.
as1i; Southern hryts. los %. dos.. nm
H.. se3SaHk: do, sood, Per H.. Axa1k: d..
prints per H.. 8as0h; do. blocAs. Per H.. 1Sa
EN-; ladies'. per H.. 1ha2sH; Aryisnd and Psnn-
syivania rolls. Der lb. %: Ohio rolls. par H.. .;
West Virginia rolls. per H.. .; storepacAsd. pr
In. %: MARYLAND. Virginia, and Penusylvania dsify
prints, yer H.. %; process butter. pr H., MA
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yak, Aug. 6-MILLFEED-strong; trade
is hindeIed. Spring bran, In 100 lb. sacks. Isa
800: standard middling. 23.'sA2o: Western nd
dog. 9.!5; winter wheat in Do-lb. sacks, to arrive
"a 50; city bran. in bulk $50.
RYE FL0uR-Steady; business inactive; good to
choice quoted At 5eoai06. in barrels.
CORNMEAL-strong; checking trade. Kiln-dried,
for export. $50: coarse meal. in bags. LEslN
HAY-Recripts. soc tors: strong: inquiry is fair.
Quotations: No. ! timothy. lo6alo7H; standard,
L0oaL0si4: No. 2 ssalco; No. }. 0as5.
STRAw-Reccipts. % tons; easy. Demand b poor
Long rye quoted at IS on track and Is on boat
quoted s..
PORK-Inegular: dealings are slow. Mess, 1ooa
80; family. 3.o0a60.
BEEF-Steady; there Is light business. Packet
70 ooz2o.60: family. D0oa2i.O.
LARD Steady: trading is inactive Prime West.
ern, No. refined Continent, 1910: South American.
L. Is; refined Brazilian in kegs. 1855; beef stearne
II lard stearine duh. New York. l3N.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

not even been considered by the board
of directors of the company. It has not
been discussed. and no action has been
taken. II an extra dividend IL declared
action is not likely to come in the I'M
mediate future.
| Union Pacific In its last annual report.
that for the year ended June 30 1872,
had a surplus Of 1874. 545, 76S During
the last year the earnings of the COM
pany. according to the preliminary re-
port issued two weeks ago, showed a
surplus for the year greater by s., 5O0,0 600
than the year before. A total surplus
for the year 1sl2-1s13 of practically Slo,-
10000 will therefore increase the gen.
eral surplus Of the company to approx
mately sos. 10000. which would permit
of the payment of substantial extra
dividend.
The Union Pacific has Paid a 10 per
cent dividend since 1907. The dividend
rate on the common had been raised
from IL per cent, which was paid for
the first time in 1900. three years after
the reorganization, to per cent in 1901
to 1904, to 1-2 per cent in 1906, and to
per cent In 1906, thereafter paying the
10 per cent yearly. No extra dividend
has been paid by Union Pacific since
'hS 1871 TtOrSdIilZdtlOIl.
Would Come from stock Sale.
The declaration Of an extra dividend to
Union Pacific stockholders would come
as direct result of the sale Of the
$SS,0Oc,0O0 Southern Pacific stock owned.
1t is understood that some of the direc-
tors are not in favor of reinvesting the
whole of the proceeds of this sale in
railroad or other securities, but feel that
a part of the money! derived should go
10 stockholders as a distribution Of sur
plus earnings which 1t represents.
From s75,O000O0 to 500. 100000 of the
Union Pacific's general surplus of more
than $500. 100000 is invested In the securi-
ties of other railroads, chiefly the South
ern Pacific. II part of the proceeds
of the Southern Pacific's stock sale is
distributed AS an extra dividend, the
balance would give the company a SUBJ
stantial volume of cash for improve
ments.
Directors OF the road have taken no
action on setting price at which South
ern Pacific stock will be offered A
price of not lower than 80 is generally
believed to be the determination OF the
board. and the market price OF the stock
just before the day of its offering will
probably determine its figure.
Taking Profits.
The handsome profits offered by the
recent advance and the elimination of
shorts was responsible for the changed
conditions Aside from Union Pacific,
Texas Oil, Erie second preferred and
enc or two minor stocks were the only
ones that did not lose the average
Usual serious fiuctuating shares did not
fuctuate or show in the days trade.
HObson's Tough One.
Representative Hohson OF Alabama
has offered a resolution authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury to investigate
and report to Congress the amount OF
foreign capital that is invested in the
stocks and bonds of railroads, banks
Industrial and trust COM
panies and mining and mineral lands, in
the United States and in other business
In interstate or foreign commerce.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
CLARK SCORES
Plan OF WILSON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE osr.


Aexico oy Dotn iactons witnout as
crm'nat'on. ne promised tnat II TINS
was zone the duerta regime would oe
ose.tnrown IN less tnan tnree montne
Ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AZ present nave
0'"v men uhoer arms ne saio, THIS De
have equipment. II it were made possi-
Die for them to import munitions from
the United states the army could DO
tripied IN TWO weeks
he was comment OF the ability OF his
party to sweep the Huerta forces from
the neld once they were supplied with
arms senior Huerta' ne said, controls
only those towns In whicn ne can MAIN
tam garrisons Two-thiros OF the people
OF the country, ne declared. favor the
movement Carranza heads. and II would
soon be possible Tor them to assert their
choice without restraint once the constf-
tutionallsts were put upon an equal foot
Ing with me Federais with respect to
equipment. The constitutionalists' repre-
sentative said ne DID not oelieve that
the mediation plan or the President would
succeed.
The senators heard Col. hays state
ment with interest and commented upon
IT favorably Afterwards. There has ex-
isted Tor some time q strong sentiment
IN FAVOR OF the hitins OF the emoarso on
arms py the PRESIDENT. Inc senators
Deheve. however. that the PRESIDENT mas
the right 70 take TINS acuon without
TURNER authorization from congress II
ne THINKS IL wise Ihey nave determined
not 70 make any move al TINS Time wnich
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

An entire notebook or a single sheet
of paper is held equally well in a new
copyholder for typewriters in which the
copy Is advanced as desired. by. pressing
a lever.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

sales-Resular call, Il O'Clock noon.
Wakliingon Railway 4 Electric com. at e
Washington Gas. 5 ut 81. at Hh. at M.
at Nk
Aftes call:
Washington Railway Electric pfd.. . at RS.
at as ,ov,vxv- ,ov,.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
The Safest Investments

An shSss tAas d NJ aaessats asy1ne a.
tusosd euad1tioos u The no.sy q seoes 1ass
kstA ttst osed % zust noto tRak nase
Nseal. veil secured q psal state y IL De,
0ies q Columbia, constitute '-g1lt-sdO" b.
votDsuh They Do not dep<Dd upaa -
financial rsspoanhality q tndivtdOb a. -.
ppsstjons IN theis stabd1isy. snd afs OWpe
mon tazstson o. pesoaal uupsFty. Ne 60
supply such tnvestmsnts b snountB 0oD -
INWARD 1snd tns hpokise ''CnsssaiAg G1aD
a~d fuuusA~Uens
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
just n Dream.

Just now it is but a dog days dream.
but there will be an awakening some
day. Even those who have corporation
rabies and fever should have no OBJ
jections, provided Congress and the IT'LL
tiles Commission, after due elaboration.
brought this Ethiopia TO District of Co.
lumbia.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
SPECIALIZING ON
UNITY PROBLEM
Washington Should Have
Through Traction Routes
and One Rate on Gas.
NEW YORK LIST EASIER
Local Securities Neglected Gossip on
Union Pacific Rights-Poor
Corn Crop Prospects.

dhey will never do it unless they have
30.
Speculation is over in the local Sc
curity market. Why not speculate on
the possibilities of the future for local
corporations in which Washingtonians
are chiefly interested?
Is it not a good proposition that there
should be but one traction company, one
electric light and power company, one
gas company, and one telephone plant
doing business in Washington?
With one traction company would
come universal transfers, through trains
from one section of the city TO another.
easy regulation by the Utilities Commits
sion, and a higher degree of satisfac-
tion u the service.
One gas corporation under one man.
agement, with a small increase in cost
of production, not much of anything for
clerical labor or collections. would elm
mate the present condition with dollar
gas west of Rock Creek, and IS cent
gas east of the purling stream.
Fortunately We have one electric light
and power company and one telephone
corporation, and We have so far avoided.
in late years at least, the expense and
inconvenience of two telephone COM
panies.
We have three street railroads with
no interchange of courtesies and one
herdic line that is enjoying transfer
privileges.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
CURB QUOTATIONS.

Furnished By ". 3. Hibbs : Co
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

Boston and Maine-The semi-annual
dividend on Boston and Maine prefer
red stock due September has been
passed.
The meeting at which action would
have been taken by the directors was
held last month and they don't meet
again until September. as the August
meeting has been omitted, according to
the usual custom.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

The American Shelters Company de-
clared regular quarterly dividend of "a
per cent on the preferred. and 1 per cent
on the common stock. Preferred is pay
able September 2 to holders of record
August Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
SECOND HAND FURNITURE O

at Kinds; highest cash price paid. at
or send postal to .. II. Small, Auctioneer
a. Cony st, Augusta. septl6dfwitt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
28-HORSES-2o

Saturday, Sept. 6, viii have % horses
from Mulky Brothers from Knoxville, Ia
There are some big, rugged ones in this
load will make good loggers or coal haul
ers. Some 12j0-ib. blocky built 4-year-
olds, Well broken. They were bought
from the farms where they were raised
and right out of work. l27 Water street,
Gardiner. Me. Charles F. Trask, Mulky
Brothers. sept5dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.
CHANGE OF TIME
ON AND AFTER
MONDAY, September IS. 1918.
Steamer ISLANDER
CAIT. ELLRA DUNT0N.

II r1i-is-f y y IIN.
leaves Augusta every day at 75 A
NJ iaiioMeH, on signal. 7i3 A. NJ ::
gardiner { 10 y. NJ. South Gardiner, on
signal, 20 \. NJ: Cedar Grove SOS 4
NJ Richmond $40 a. NJ: Bath. civ
Landing Wharf 9.4A A. NJ: CONNECTING
az Bath with the Electric Railroad for
falls and Lewiston. Arrives at Booth-
bay Harhor about it.3o A VI.
returning leaves Boothbay Harbor
every DAY ut LOO T. N: Bath, As. Rich
mono, 90. stops at Cedar Grove. and
South Gardiner Ton signaD; Gardiner.
10. HalleWell Con signaD. arriving at
Augusta about $50 stops at Southport
and Capitol Island ION signaD. Squirrel
island and Ocean Point Subject to
change aud delays without notice Last
round Trip oct. 9Th
}. J. offick. Agent. Augusta. w. NJ.
Sdnborn. Treas, Augusta, w. b. Berry.
Pres. and Mgr. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
Big BARGAIN IN HOTEL

$500 buys this 2l-stoty hotel of - rooms.
piazza, furnace heat. fireplace. electric
lights, fine cellar. Nicely painted and
blinded eistern and well water Barn
2iXio ample outbuildnss. all in the hest
of repair. Maple shade. Ideal location
only % rods to Maine Central station.
If you ate in the market fer a propo-
sition Of this kind come aud ST. me ut
once. for l can surely give you SPLEEN
did trade ia this property
GEORGE H. LORD,
Clinton, Maine
senttEdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

lbc. to 25c. per line from new type faces
All work guaranteed. Everything In
Stamps anu Stencils. Inks and Pads in
stock or TO order. 4. & p Stamp Co.
10 Caoitol st. Augusta. Maine. ily1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16

FARM OF 1870 ACRES, 4 MILES
from Skowhegan on Athens road, under
excellent cultivation. Fine S-room house
With excellent cellar; good barns and
untbuildinSs; pleasant location, fine ma
pie shade, never failing wells. water in
the sink. This place should be seen to
be appreciated. Best of reasons for sell
ing. Apply to owner. \. E. Hayward
SkoMhegan. Me. Z z d ! sent I0asf =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
AGENTS WANTED
Vacuum CLEANERS AGENTS FOR

mo Little Wonder" Either sex A per
feet cleaner for $3.50, handsome oXidized
body Free sample. Souhagan Sales
CO Nerrimack n IT. septt5dlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
MODERN HOUSE FINE LOCATION.

Hard Wood floors, open plumblns, IT,
places places, electric lights, large sfoun noI1
at once. owner leaving city. II chapel
st. augusta. II. l. Sherhurne. sepLodtf