davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-29
BRITISH PRIZE Plan
HATS WHEAT EXPORTS
Uncertainty as to Seizure of 1csrsOes
in Neutral Bottoms Forces
Market Price Down.
BREAK AFFECTS ALL GRAINS

Chicago, Aug. 2&-The commission APP
pointed by the British government to
handle cargoes Of grain shipped from the
United States to various foreign ports
during July and seized or diverted 10
English ports has taken a very radical
position. II wishes to make all cargoes
prizes, even cargoes that were originally
consigned to Rotterdam. No idea pre-
vailed that a cargo Of wheat consigned
in a British bottom to a neutral port
could be considered prize.
This uncertainty is probably one OF
the reasons why a cargo Of wheat has
been sold within. the past twenty-four
hours by a foreign buyer in a neutral
country to an American exporter at
price a great deal below the prevailing
quotations Many of the largest export
ers consider the situation so serious that
they are refusing to make offers under
any conditions. There are still enough
old contracts to the United Kingdom
and to France against which sellers are
obtaining funds in this country to make
the clearances large for probably another
week.
The wheat market declined ais to 81
cents today, There was a lull In the buy
ing, while longs endeavored to secure
profits Country offerings Of wheat were
smaller because OF the untaVOraDle
weather In some sections, but the rains
have been favorable for blowing. The
market was a tame AFFAIR as compared
with previous days OF the week. The
cash article declined to cents In the
Southwest, and West and Minneapolis
ST. Louis and Chicago reported the hour
market less active.
There was less strength shown at Liver
pool where wheat futures closed pence
lower. The export clearances of bread
stuffs today were large at 1,S6s.Ooo bushels
and for the week they were sSS.Ooo
bushels compared with about 100000
bushels each for last week and last year.
General rains over the corn belt giving
promise OF Improvement in fall pastures
and forage crops and presumably bene-
fiting late corn to some extent, coupled
with the break in wheat, caused free
selling Of the yellow cereal Prices drop
ped lis TO So under Tuesdays final
hgure. Cash corn here was TO 2 cents
lower, while Southwestern markets
showed even greater declines.
Heavy liquidation marked trading in
oats, but the closing figures were only
IS to 5-S cents lower than on the previous
session.
wheat-september, 1o4I-2; December,
10e IA: May, 1ls 50
Corn-September. old and new, - T-s;
December, n IS; May. % SIS to "a
Oats-September, F1-4; December, 80:
May. 81 IS to 81
The Washington herald., 1914-08-29

prices, then the prices would have re-
NAMED up during the Investigation m
stead Of dropping when prosecutions were
threatened.
The United States District Attorneys
ONCE is prepared TO prosecute all per-
sons against whom indictments are
brought There win be q new district
attorney on the job within the next fif-
teen days. but II is more than likely that
Assistant United States Attorney s. Nc
Comas Hawken will remain under the
new chief and conduct the prosecutions.
Havken has followed the probe closely
and worked hard TO make the investiga-
ton thorough.
Tomorrow's dinner will not cost the
housewife as much a. did last Sundays.
The produce and fruit benches are well
supplied with everything In season, and
changes are to be noted in prices from
those of last week Lima beans are be-
coming more plentiful and are dropping
in price. Grapes are gradually getting
cheaper, and peas are becoming more
plentiful
The Washington herald., 1914-08-29
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Business Slowly Readjusting Itself to a War Basis,
Says Dun's, While Bradstreefs, Though Cheered
by Crop Reports, Says Trend of Commerce
Is Toward Conservatism.

New York. Aug. 2s-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Trade is very irregular. verging, in
fact. toward marked unsettlemnt in some
sections-the South for instance. Although
parts Of the West and Northwest con-
tinue to report actively, the genral trend
is toward conservatism. In a word, the
disposition Is to gauge purchases to i'm
mediate requirements land to disregard
probable future wants.
Southern reports are very poor, owing
to uncertainty about methods for finsn-
cling the cotton crop, and their develop
ment is reflected in the trend OF affairs
at leading Southwestern markets. where
some cancellations Of orders have been
received. But II a feasible plan for mar
keting cotton Is developed prompt re-
sumption of business activity is antici-
pated. At the same time the South Is
bearing additional burdens through the
inert condition OF the lumber and naval
stores Industries. Collections, except at
a very few points, aye slow, inability to
get funds save at high rates restricts de-
veIopment in general. curtailment in i'm
port and export trade make for increased
idleness. foreign exchange markets con-
tinue unsettled, the situation as to COM
modify prices engenders uncertainty and
bank clearinRs are descending, though
centers outside OF New York exhibit 4
slight gain over this week in 1872
"On the other hand. crop reports are
more favorable, particularly as regards
cotton, tobacco and corn: wheat exports
spurred by foreign necessity are of enor-
nous volume: necessary fOodstuffs. such
as -four, groceries and allied lines, are
in demand. shipping to English and neu-
trail ports is not so unsettled, inquiries
from foreign countries and from our Pa
cific Coast for steel are numerous, the
railways are doing more and the number
of idle cars Is decreasing. fodder crops
have been improved by recent rains, fail
plowing Is under way and a large area
is likely to be planted to winter wheat.
Speculation in wheat looms large, and
public participation is said to be re-
sponsible for much OF II, although the
exigent wants of Europe as well as the
fact that farmers are Withholding sup
plies from market. provide legitimate rea-
sons for high prices. However, the iuc-
tuating character of the market for wheat
tends to render -four millers chary about
booking large orders deliverable in the
future for the milled product.
Business failures for the week end
ing August p were 297. which Is COM
pared with 261 last week and $50 in the
week OF 19l3.'
The Washington herald., 1914-08-29

New York, Aug. 2S-Dun's review to-
morrow will say:
Business is day by day adjusting itself
to a war basis Of values. risks. and de-
mands. The process Of readjustment to
extraordinary conditions. however, is
necessarily slow. and merchants are
obliged to exercise patience in dealing
with new and dlfficult problems. The
result Is extreme caution, but coupled
with a courageous view Of the future.
There Is an underlying conviction that
out Of this crisis the United States Is to
attain a notable expansion in foreign
commerce and there is in particular a
remarkable interest as regards the South
American trade.
THE cotton conference at Washington
this week gives great promise Of making
1t possible to take adequate care OF the
crop. Wheat has experienced a violent
advance, due chiefly to the fear Of a pro-
longed war but the wheat crop is so
large as to give practical assurance that
for this season at least. the supply is
ample both for domestic and foreign de-
mands. There is continued Improvement
in financial conditions In London, and
the speedy organization OF the Federal
reserve banks is TO give increased
strength to the banking organization Of
the country Domestic business is pro-
ceeding slowly on the basis Of supplying
daily needs. The railroads naturally are
not buying heavily at a time when, with
the stock exchanges closed, they have
no ready market for their securities; their
earnings show decreases as compared
with former years. For the three weeks
Of August United States roads in their
preliminary statement of gross earnings
report a loss Of As per cent The de-
cllning bank clearings disclose the small
er volume Of trade, but these conditions
are not the result Of any fundamental
weakness within.
Throughout the drygoods markets, re-
adjustment of values TO conform with the
lower cost Of cotton causes irregularity
and in most sections operations are I'M
dertaken with caution. Decided firmness
prevails in all heavy colored products in
consequence OF the uncertainty regarding
supplies of dyes. OF which about 20 per
cent have heretofore been of foreign
origin. A very considerable curtailment
in production is noticeable and in numer-
Gus instances vacation periods have been
extended. As a whole retail trade Is
quiet.
THE total number Of changes occurring
in the 81 quotations received by Dun's
Review was -, Of which IS were advances
and "a declines"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug. &-MILLFEED-
Steady; trade inactive. Spring bran n
IOO-pound sacks, 200. to arrive; stand
ard middlings. to arrive, .. 3; Western
red-dog, 36.OOa37. 90: winter wheat, in 100
pound sacks, to arrive, q 10; city bran.
in bulk. $500.
RYE FLOUR-Strong. Trade checked
Good to choice, 5.40a5.76, in sacks
CORNMEAL-Strong; trade hindered
Kiln-dried. for export, 4.20a4.3o, in sacks
HAY-Receipts, ISIS tons; steady; de-
mand is fair. Quote prime timothy, new
L10a1 Is; No. ! timothy, new, l07aa1.IOi
No. 2, new. LO5: No. 9, new. S6al0o.
STRAW-Receipts. 10 tonsi trade light
Long rye quoted at 75aS0
FORK-Strong; slow. Mess, A.75a26 %
family. 260Oa2S00: clear. 23.0oa2S.o0.
BEEF-Steady; trade dull Packet, 80
assoc: family. 29.0oa300.
LARD-Steady; trade dull. Prime West
The Washington herald., 1914-08-29
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Aug. S-HAY-No. l timothy O.Oo
standard timothy. I9OGaIa5o No . timothy. Z Ga
$50: No timothy. Is. 5al65O; light clover mixed.
lsdoalaS0: No. ! clover MIXED. ECOal7 90 No.
clover mixed I5OOaI7OO; eavy. clover mixed. l6.5Oa
100: No. l clover. I5.5Oal6OO; No. clover. Il ua
IS %: No clover. IOO0al2OO; ablished grade
sDaI2o0; sample grade. as to kind. quality. and
condition. 7Unalo.O
STRAW-NO. l straight we, new. l2.0al2S0; No.
straight re straw. new. lL5Oal2OO: No ! tArClei
rye, sOOalOOO: No. > tangled rye. $3.50; No.
wheat. 100; No wheat, Sc; No. l oat. 9.5OaIOJ5
No. , oat Sooas5.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens. heavy. n,
Il; do, small to medium Per b. 70; do. old
ROSTERS. 10; do. spring. l9; ducks. old. !; do.
spring white Pe+ins, Ibs. ard over, Ter h. u;
do spring spuddle lbs and over. Ter h. Is
do smaller Il: DO. Indian runners. =; pigeons,
Young. PER h. Ian; do. old. %: guinea fowl. old
each. 5; do. young. IL lbs and over, %: do.
smaller. 9aS
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts.
Inss on, per doE.. q; Western irS,s Ter dOz-. p;
West Virginia frsts. per dOz.. "a southern hrsts.
Per doZ. 2.
BUTTER-Crramey fancy. oct H.. HisaS; do.
choice e9ap; do. good. EaS do. prints, Ga4;
do. bIccks 3Ia55: ladies. 2a2: Maryland and Penn
sylTania rolls man: Ohio rolls. 3c2Ol7 Wet Viz
Eiuia rolls. 9a3DRs: stor~paeked. aa2Ols; MARYLAND.
Virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints. 1a0ss;
TTocrs butter. ZaG.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-29

tween the American s1changss and the liverpool
Cotton Association.
The New Orleans delegation. GlreAdy here. con
sizis Of I. z GIenny. Of ]. Z. Glsnny & Co; John
p. ClArk. Of Hayward 4 clArk, and Morris Stern.
81 Morris Stern Co.
President Z. K Gone has appointed a repre-
schaefer, Of s. Gruner. and r.. C. Cairns. Of
Gwathmey q Co. Of New YORK II Is expected
that the first conferences win Be held Monday.
II is believed that the provisions Of the Lever
bill. OF the new Federal regulation In contract
trading. viii Be not only discussed but perhaps in
some form adopted at ones.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-29
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.

East Buffalo. n. T., Aug 8-CArTLE-Rs-
esipts. 200 head: market fairly active. Prime
steers s0a9.0; butcher ETades 6ooas0.
CALvES-ReeeIpts, so head; market active.
Culls to choics 81 higher 6ooal3oo
SHEEP AND LAAEBS-Reeeipts. 500 head; mar
kst active and steady. Choice lambs. S50asOO;
cllls to fair S5oaAo0; yeariingz. 60oa7.Oo.
H0GS-ReeeptS. 200 head; market active. l5c TO
SC higher. Yorkers ssSSsT5: piEs. STsas Is; mixed.
S7osS.Ts; heaTy. 15oAs0; rOuEhS. Gooas.Si StaEs.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-29
CANAL TOLLS DEFICIT.

Tolls from the operation OF the Panama
Canal during the first week of its opera
ton amounted to only about $4,000 not
enough 70 pay the expenses OF operation
for that period. The cause is said to
be the European war. The amount re-
cefved not only fell below the expense of
operating the canal for the week. but was
not sufficient to pay the interest on the
capital invested.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Aug &-with the sIosptiou Of a
little lending in time money at TG9 per cent, money
market conditions remain stagnAnt and unchanged.
Cali money continues to renew at 6a5 per cent.
The nominal rate for commercial paper IL per
cent. but brokers report none moving in local
circles
The Washington herald., 1914-08-29
GERMANS SEIZE MORE FUNDS.

Amsterdam, via London, Aug. IA dis
patch TO the TELEGRAPH from Frankfurt
on-Main says that the treasury depart
ment of the German government is seiz-
ing all Japapese balances in German
banks. -
The Washington herald., 1914-08-29
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York Aug. 3.-Ths steamship Olympic is
due to arrive Tomorrow With the English members
Of the oonferenoe to be he'd In New York next
week TO discuss the mnch-inEolysd relations b.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-29

ern. 1915; refined Continent. lilo: South
American, II. GO; refined Brazilian. in kegs.
1880: befe stearine 9&4alO: lard stearine,
quiet: New York. l1A.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-29
Commercials New Feature.

mercial National Bank is offering its de-
pcsitors a special feature by paying
3 per cent on actual daily balances
rather than on monthly balances. This
means that money will bear interest from
the day deposited. and also means that
interest at 8 per cent will be paid on
every dollar for every day on deposit.
The interest that accrues every six
months is added back to the accounts.
which also bears interest thereafter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
BEATEN UP BY GIRL,
he LEAPS FROM WINDOW
Small Painter Attacked Large
Nurse Girl arid Lands
in Hospital.

When Boriska Friedman came from
Hungary Ave weeks ago to he nurse.
maid for thrce-ycsr-oi1 Isaac Mandel
son of Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Mandel Of
No. 500 Elgath street, Samuel Katz, a
nineteer-ycsr-oid painter WHO boarded
with the MIndels, promptly fell In love
.Sinuel II about 8 feet 2 ana built IN
proportion. Boriska told samuel he
was too inslglin,nr: t. care about, but
that didn't dishearten samuel.
To-day the two were together In the
house. Isaac was asleep and Mr.. and
Mrs. Manisl were out. Presently
neigbbors heard the girls voice raised
in anger and then they heard yell
Katz had plunged from the front win
dow. six stories above the street. lie
landed on his left leg. which broke
under him, and then collapsed on the
sidewalk. lie was taken to Bellevue
Hospital. a prisoner for attempted sui
eide.
The rirI said KATE attacked her. and
that when she realized his intentions
she had picked him up and smas nod
him down into a spare cradle 40 hard
that she broke IL. Then she had
threatened to tell the police. ana katS
jumped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
Cat HIeH IN TREE
RESCUED BY FIREMeN
Yowlei All Night and Kept
Bronx Section From
Sleep.

Residents CT tho noighborhood OF
southern boulevard and One Hundred
and Sixty-th!rd street, the Bronx, spent
night. 4 cat In the top OF big elm
tree In front Of No. ej Southern Boule-
ward yowled steadily. Apparently the
cat had ben chased by q dog and had
mounted 70 high into the tree that II
was afraid to come down.
a dozen men tried to cajo,e the ca,
into coming down and this falling, they
had gone to nearby roofs and thrown
stones at It hoping. to Tighten 1t down
When the cat was still In the tree thi,
morning some one tclephoneJ to the so
ciety for the Prevention Of C"ueity tc
Animals and Agent X. q. Howard
responded. Howard saw that the ca
was on a slender limb 20 high W. that h,
could not cl.nIo to il. lie went to thu
quarters of Truck Is IN Seneca avenu,
nearby and got the frsnon to help him.
The motor-truck was driven around
and a 75-foot ladder raised beside the
tree. Fireman Frank Hagemauser, a
siender young fireman, mounted 1t.
Fly this tine n crowd Of more than
90 had gathered about the tree. The
cat watched him closely. too. and when
he nearcd Its perch began to spit "a,
him. The animal seemed so clearly ia
be- mad that Hagemauscr hastily de-
scendeI the ladder and got IA pair of
heavy gloves. Then he climbed back
again. This time he grabbed the cat
10y the scruff Of the neck. slapped II un.
der hig coat and descended,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
$1,000 SOLDIERS
! SENT BY HUERTA
|. TO HOLD 0)|NACA
Rebel Reinforcements Racing
From Chihuahua TO Gain
Important Mountain Pass.

PRE.siDIo. Tex. JAN with re-
Inducements rushing to the aid OF
both armies. the Mexican Federals ard
rebels at Ojinaga, who have been
battling for eight days. rested on their
arms to-day. Fcdcrals declare Gen.
BENJAMIN Argamedo with 1000 troops
10 coming to their relief from Tor
reos, and assert $4,000 other Federals
are marching only one day behind.
Argumedo plans to attack Gen. Ortc-
gas rebels from the rear.
simultaneously 1900 rebels have
been sent from Chihuahua under com
mand Of Gen. Herrera. Argumedo
should arrive before the end of the
week. Hts troops are racing with Hev-
rcrra's to gain La Mula Pass. as II is
Conceded that whichever force arrives
there arst Will have q strong strate-
TIC advantage. Argumedo In not ham
pered with heavy guns or hospital
trains and can move more quickly than
Herrera. who has wagon train and
artillery.
Wntu oCf otAtkc btuutnty ''uHtb hi'
attack on Ojlnaga yesterday and with
Gssw h:s forces 10 IA po'nt seven miles
west, he abandoned one machine gun
and two field pieces. according to Fed
esals.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Estate De-
par.ment officials do not credit reports
that Charge O'Shaughnessy 10 to be
recalled from Mexico city. Although
sscretary Bryan 10 absent and other
officials here have not learned the con.
ciusions reached at the conference be-
tween President Wilson and John Lind
~ Pass Christian. Miss. Il was said
that Mr.. O'ShauEhnessy has had tbs
Endorsement Of the Department through.
Gut the trying period during which he
has been head OF the American En-.
bAssy In the Mexican capitals
g 10 believed In well-inforned circles
bore that the Embassy In Mexico City
Utll not be closed.
Oapt. Bradshaw. on the Yorktown. re.
oortSd to-day that unrest continued In
Gas3nada. Rear-Admirai Cowiex on
the cruiser Pittsburgh reported heavy
airing At Nasatian. but gave no !ndioa
hon Of the outcome Of the lighting. Tn.
cruiser Raleigh has left Masatlan FOL
repoiobampo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
SMALLPOX At NAVAL STATION
Five Hsttleships Ordered Away
From Gua mtn namo.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.--smaiipox IN
virulent form has broken on. at the
naval reserve station at Guantanamo.
Cuba. Nine severe and twenty-five mild
cases were reported to-day.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels will
order Admiral BADGER 20 proceed direct
~ TO Culebra with the Ave batticships
Of the. Atlantic feet which we're sched-
uled for practice inanoeuvrcs al Guam.
'annmo. No new cases have been re.
ported on board tho ohio. and the small
pox patients In the Isolation camp a,
Guantanamo. who were landed from tho
Ohio. arc reported doing we'll"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
DRANK SULPHURiC ACID.
~ YOuth Unable Ia Endure PAIN
cries House Brother.

Nathan slavin. eighteen. a rnachinist,
was taken from his home. No. 81 john
son avenue. early this morning to 81.
GATHERINGS Hospital after having taken
diluted suiphuric acid. He IL In . serl-
Gus condition.
TIE young man 10 a sufferer from
pulmonary tuberculosis and for scne
time has been greatly Respondent. His
| brother Morris was awakened early this
morning by Nathan's cries and found
he had gone TO the bathroom. taken the
poison and gone back to bed. where he
was writhing In agony.
Morris sunni oned policeman. who
called the ambulance and DR.. Cooncy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06
q<S2B, 500. 400 In New York stat
Banks.

ALBANY. Jan. q. - Aggregate re-
sources OF the 1S state banks Of de-
posit and discount ms shown In the re.
ports made to George C. Van Tuyl jr..
Superintendent Of the State Banking
Department. under his call for reports
Of condition on Dec. 3. 1913. were >6e5.-
sOs. sOG. This was an increase for the
quarter Of &.s13S2<.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-06

Mile. Lydia Lopoukowa danced last
night at tho Jardin de Dansc and dem
onstratcd to New York admirers of
the tango. -max!xe and hesitation waltz
how quickly the members OF an Imperia,
Russian ballet can absorb and elaborate
upon the modern ballroom terpsichorean
effects that have become so popular
here. Mile. Lopoukowa danced as her
introduction the polka "violette." n ca
price waltz.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17

WALDO STATION.
Grain is cut this year by reaping mostly.
Gardens and pieces of potatoes are looking
fine.. The schools in town are in session, be-
ginning Aug. 31st with the following teachers
Laura Holmes, Holmes school; Ruby Sprague
Evans Corner; Bessie Nickerson. Sheldon
Mrs Murray Wentworth, Whitcomb; Mary
Barrett. Paul. Several people from here at
tended the Waterville and Monroe fairs. MRS.
Roultey of Montreal visited her sister, Mrs. J.
C. Littlefeld, recently. Mrs. j. Barrie of
Lawrence has returned home after spending a
few weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Johnson :. Miss Grace Atwood of East Bucks
port has been visiting here. She taught
number of terms in this and adjoining towns
and made many frien Is who are always glad
to welcome her....J. R. Littlefeld, who has
been very i'll, is slowly recovering William
Patterson is at home from DR.. E. D. Tapley's
hospital in Belfast, recovering after an opera
ton for appendicitis. .. The friends of ]. W.
Chase will be glad to learn that he is able to
ride out and be away from home on visit....
Walter Harvey's wife and child have been
very sick with typhoid fever, but are more
comfortable at present. e. Lewis Freeman and
wife have an addition to their family-a fine
boy. Sidney Penney is employed by J. G.
Littlefield. :. The friends of Miss Alice Kane
of Swanville were panied to learn of her
death Sept. 4th after short illness of few
days. She was favorably known here, having
visited friends in this place. Mrs. Hussey
and son Leon attended the funeral, which oc-
cured at her late home in Swanville Sept. 7th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-09-17
FREEDOM,

FREEDOM.
Hon, Carter B. Keene from Washington. D.
c., and his friend A. M. Dockery from Gala
tin. Mo-, were guests of Mr.. Keene's mother,
Mrs. Abbie C. Keene, last week. Edward
Lawrence from Boston visited his brother.
Marshall Lawr ence, recently. Hon. D. W..
Dodge and William Thompson were in Belfast
on business Sept 4th. -. Fuller Wentworth
from Belfast passed Sept. 9th with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. W. Dodge Frances l. Williams from
Massachusetts is passing week at her home
in the village. The Ladies Circle met with
Mrs Robert Fuller Thursday afternoon. Sept.
10th, A goodly number were present At the
close of the meeting ice cream and cake were
sold in the K. of P. Hall. the proceeds to go
for the benefit of the Sunday school. The re,
ceipts were So. Harry Bangs, Esq. and
friends from Searsport were in the village on
business Sept. 18th. Mrs. Susie Fuller from
Norridgewock is visiting friends in the village.
MIR. and Mrs. Vim Sibley from Boston
visited their aunt, Mrs. D. W. Dodge, recently.
Several from this placeattended the Masonic
meeting in Liberty Saturday evening. Sept.
18th. Fred N. Flye took them down in his
auto DR.. A. M. Small, Hon. D. W. Dodge
and E. ]. Vose attended a political rally in
Waterville Thursday evening, Sept. 10th.
Mr.. Robert took them down in his auto....
MI. and Mrs. Maker and family are visiting
Mrs. Makers parents. MIR. and Mrs. Nat Nc
Farland.