davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
MANY LA.vsulrs NJ eeAllAlN
ssessy Aeoaeeo oasss VssOhs oss -
~ oess0 - ~ 0sosy
u. osesv voas. -

ass>1ae-Aeasas AAoA1oe loeosl1e
~ asa0As 81 = ~ 0B1nD aeOo
yeosiy. ~ so1D1sg 49, ~ loGoooe
sstoaea1 easas. - o5so11 q Dsoese1
mes - Fsessss . DaaAl1y. ~ -
ssoassgsoA.sl os11acs o1ssel1 ~ D.
ssss. sss+ ~ lossss os1a. seoeG.
- hvss1s ~ esssy sogssDeA ~
- - ~ so01GA ssuna1aQ vooo
80 ehii1Bses 80 sause eosA ~ ~
soesae = lonA NJ Dag1ooA ~ ~
pnssSeo y Ooeh oPoaoag. eseo eoeS-
iaa la ~ ~ ~ uaAy DeDAos ~
eesasle lo10nnAa. eoo1uge1a9 Q 0oooog
- hvgoeo = ~ onoe 0naL
nses Asls ~ uoAs ~ ba11s ~
= sselsjs y . sosysse ossnna ~
osnssse - . usse1sss1 jsseae. ~ -
~ - ~ a1lua13ao - . soOoooe
oaaose." ~ ea0s \ 1s0oo1s 0nss
vtssios yesssy t1aa 1sss tohssvs1sa1s
n esss. sssA y tisDs 80 asos1 y
sAss0ssa, a a1Da Vh1aA ooss - ~
s0oaeaa1 so0eU1Do eo0ge so01eeoo ~
ssasa shsse - sessslf yssss ~ ~
A1soaaai ca0ns y tee ee9gss - .
sses ~ - sAosfs ve1oa1 = - 0oeo
lhsa el3 aasuss - -: ~ - -
ses ssssA % - oiso. - - y ma
llssaass ~ = lsvysso - ~
t-sso.Aee n ssosaas - aeaoa01. -
rs,viaS els. s.1oasos. - easse vAsrs -
teea y ~ 1s0se1
u ~ ssea1as0 so1solAl ssag0-
~ \. esasss pFaaA1n1 svss ~ eOe -
aogo 0Ao10 - oossooQUD11nO S100k
. - A0es1Gaa esssso = sasag4 ~
'iss - the ~ ~ - se0soooos
'hsossasss. ~ ose so0odDo1 - -
- sssoFssya IN = bUe ssoo -
~ eess - nnonas osoagUsSB shn0'
ssoVoa
M ssah@ q - sssisas - ~DsD.
ssee esess . aa1e V16eA - - 1aa1n1Ds
~ ~ aaoa0 ooanooA o. eng00p
sseA ossaAss - eenoa1 SAs ysssss -
. 80. m lstaa. essss 1sss1o1 y
essss - ~ D1aissi1. - ~ aa1s
~ aooaaDs1 10 ~ osoos1oo -
90 vas ~. 1ns Dseae1vs sUDeP
shessaoao bgo0Uhe olttoo - y0o0UQ
~ voSos. m pAse1os 6a1nO uaA1oD
- aesos - aspsse v1eDoeo - ooGo0.
vhs sssatoal shaA - sow va0 vsseA
!: ssess. ~ Dsoeeos 111ee1 tAees
yesss as1 ~ es0oD ooooDeoo - ~
~ a. ~ vyeose sa0s 4 GAo1D1
- snSa0sAas - - sosA Doo1oso1e
oAnAtossy n Dssieo ~ 5so1al eoosa.
~ so00oosiag - ~ saa1oaay -
~ 0aFuaa peeess sayS: TAo o..
nas Atebas1 vtjl ~ ~ seAss - -
boek - es1se - so1a1o . 0oe1ee y
haoeA 81 vhSss y ~ hAaeS oo0A.
~.aeS>. a-~sh -. eapnaanAnnA Rans
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

islsiiis.sss offis~i y . argsrsssss
ssns-. n ,as sasss ls.Ei sHg saisS
he i. suss o.~i sa b- sbIn Ia tell a.
pss~sfstis~ sn,ssssssr 81 what sssi.
ser tn3 arisis aaaF IA. pas.hAsss
and isss ha~ ss nai 'rss '".ss~s
The nsh-s asS mas. -ssa1n''
is.s over fn,s. ~. sisns iis'i- ssis
~ais-si mp tn a i,n.,s sis-s in . sss
ssas~s
= hes s.~.s rae'.ss a. s.sS.ss ''is'sl
wk~r- rsn 3 nAa sLs sAssses''
The s.si-rs sspsrm.as is IN ss
s.~s~mSai. replied 'h- .i""s~aih'
ana gave airrs,ians isf iinsIns ~
sisiss.
oh. . snnt ~sns a.. cutlery IL
ksrsnsento ! aass-
We'll. saae Tn Thick at ". th'
safety sssnss orc in tho meas f.Fi
nishiass arrsstmeas 'hts seck.
.sii th~ flaar~aiI-r. vho sh-t
told ho. tn srs tn iha, asisrsss~ni
The Ensiishmsn ~s. fiu.sss~si, II.
~ss, In fiad the ssi.~sss y.
'Aaa I'm trying In '~n you vsef''
In fisd them
''iiut ! m~sa the sai.~ss.' isstsls.s
the Essiishmaas
..t:ssr.:ys anesrs,aad yoa: ya''
wsnt Q -psns.
Not 10 shave ~isA.' sss, ,ss -,
toner. hut In IN ur in
Elevator asked III. finnsvais
er.
The Easinhmaa ss~ash~a easr
"ves. that. IL. I knr~ yoa aias's
sa'i item i.ns. as ~c do. aai
iao.shs ia made m,.eit pisin.'
Thea he received direction. ss 4.
h"w sn reach s:i, elevators
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
THREE eoULDs F,eiir FIN
Nessa oAas h lsausses1 sssaei D.
S0so 0tnae Neooaeoe10 ~ ~ ~
oundulao elo0ee

LahsUool u J-oesaOs J. ossIe
klao1sa - - 0ses1D ). go
u. q 00ooo - - 1aAowoo1 -
4soase0an4, yoosDvs1 tAa1e ha0e11n -
oso = Q ann0 oonos q ~ 0o1na
Oouse hsoa yoeea12y. Nss sa1y VesD
~ Ooa11D ~ - ~ 0oooo - ~
~. ~ eha1b Vos6 as1s1 0a1osiAaly h
suo1u1ae ~ 0n0eA ~. 0oaD1 -
~ ssas hsssis1 = - oss n tAs1r
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
DlAn lee UleeD fol
gT;Eea'$4!!


Ths ssoAso sss~siaos eo00tafes To-
asy. : - =. sasss - F~ono0sss
eA1a leea1e ~. iAsaaesss. ~ aaoss1
" ~ saooes 10 aseessA sasaA1ng
jeahaae. aDessiiess. q 1ossyisss.
ssA ~ . sses Of . u !. Ae1ssUtess
- ssease sAvsssety - ths sssA~s'
sissa - tsaat r. 0iaas. apesAsssA
- sseessA ~ late assasas JahsseAa
- AohaAoL
1hs eaooletss wtil ssoaes Ne ~
eisiss - The s~asts NeaA0S, ne
saessses seaas asAss shs eaass1ss-
slsssi sasoAnss, tns Airess sjses:ss
- aeoaAnOl ssaoease oeeAjsy.
sssAssiseS So isli1iasAsn. RsesA.
lieoas. ssseA sssiaas ssesiaS NJ, -,
osostse oseAles sas The aaiy aSa-
~ - she esenSeles - tAves shs
sssaeog a. NJ. GisS. 0ian vas aP-
patsseA ~ 0esssase o'Nssi "a ttil
tie sossDess1 tern - osessos jshs-
-. ~ 49, sfsss ~ SaFess sssr-
tSsos aassoAosss hsA bssaDs . sss
- che eaoaeeeo'hao, 1AQeaasassslse 10
NNosy a Oloytss - slgss oo0el IN
sssaess1 ~ csooiaasaa bsssss The
es0stssss hsA paDsA - ~ rssAss-
uAln-
1ss sa00hiss,s ssssss. II sss-
ssiasA ~ she s-sass. .~Assss0isss thai
shs assaasseosE A0So10aos u ~ ia
effect stshsss sspSisosasai ieG1sis-
lee ssA sAas sss iesislaissss q tbs
ssAsss osea 1ir-ss sssessssS - "a
ihs nsshsA os siitias ssessessA
II the MARYLAND case. asasses
Jssessa was ~s-aolass1 6sfeee the
a3sessea - ste asvsssssesh aossA.
osas - eseessa tie isss Ssnaasns
Naysee. Afesr De sossAosas As1
'eesa soesese1. sNssessAs OeeA>hse-
so0e. . os0sA,iess. eslseA . pseassy
eesseeao ~ Tailed ssaass sseasos.
u that eoeesies H1ais L. - vjesos.
seass h this sAss u vss declared
shas The sissssea vss issseulas ~
essae q hsd sss hesa esiieA b, the
legislature. IN, The eeoalssss heia
that NJ. ~ wss easisieA u Ais ssss
eerasss ~ wns rho.-a hy direct vote
- The peee,e vsvise she issasS-siisy
ssss'ies Ne sh- eaiiiss es the slsr.
siea.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
ovHDeA9 ANN 70 W1D.

chtrasp. III. Jaa. i:.-0ashasi
Smith. the pagiitss. saA Miss Hssea
Re0lsy of New York we're er.Risc
. nafriase iieease here today. Ths
ileeaae wss refased whea NSas ksss-
leg seid she wna .: ysafs cid. sss
she ameadeA her nsstsAsat today.
ne told the lieease clerk that -
wusalA h. - ysass ~ 10 bsseaasy
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

.Thsfo y mere Ca. rs !. l..ss sr~s!sW ~
The sot.htry t1Asa 81, os...r d.so. ..ssa ps'
tooetff 5. sr5f u ~ ttp tlss tss ysafs|
Wes sansNzeJ 3, b T. ssaratir. Tor a svss
S9aay 3e<ss drcsnss tsas,svae-d u q toSat
411c.se ri pre- rit.si iasai . u; d:rs. n /
u sofsssant!y f.ilir- e. cure ~i,s t,rf u
snsr l.s cfa"t, Is;s-h q, h, a comet.
tutSan1l dasa.r. hfi sh.f.'o-, roc,ar
81 C n,usnsiol,i ,issl,i..t. ,E,'rs C,tarr. 4
Co.. Telsfo. ohia. 1, t,,~ c7i- C,n,.i....
Hcna, ss;c ~ '.t '11ritci. :; /, t,!--, T..
tefn-ut In .lr=-s f.v--, ~ s,-sa. 4, -
0pconful Il ret, .iire@,',. a., ~, bi-,l' l.
end nitrous srs'rces ef tie sr-.s;,. The.
N1ef ono hundred s'ri's-, for ~. ,,>-s 1,
v.1iis r. eurc. !'e'ii f,- ..r-i.'s-, ri to-.
A.:-e-: y. }. c-:.'...-.v = c.. .-s.rsa, q.
nrii - -.---.1.-. &c.
1sSa Ua,i'a rsar5 i',iia foe eusss,pssiss. -,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
Wn2m D61GlAHoua

WaAhiassoa. u. q. las. IL
frssiasss Wsssns ssasy Esas isess
sootaasseae:. a, 4
aosDpoo 0Dsssaj - ~ army.
with rask q ssssssss ssssssi. t'os.
Wt)1la0 c. 0eeenA.
coiGa1 0easas 0osaAal aossAssa
Alsesese - Cao1ossoia. Js0ss q. Hso-
hhaa of ca11eoe0ia. ''
1asvesoe Ososesl q California.
Psaak u. tsoala e CoosDsga1a. "a
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
eaiss6 N.srta . ehIssmaa.

Chiso0o-ChAfses einG . Chiaese
,ehArGsd With 1isordsriy conduct asked
nat hil cass " continusA six fsonihl
bscause "frseaASnt Husrta Of Msx
.iso. wAo - D chinAnaA viii eoaqssa
als vsttsl Dea1ss ~ that tina.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
ooe DElIn 9
ll|tmlD OFFICIAL

Nsw Yofa, Jas. i7.-N9forss By
the coroner to gain further iasorna.
stoa coacssning the lsash q RidAarl
D. i.aakfos1. vice PressAeae: :of. the
Southern Railway. ssphyxiated BY
gas last Thursday II hSs BFsoklya
heae. delayed the de.,artare sodav
Of. the suncrai party vhieh' aceoa-
tanicd tho body to Priacess Ann.
1la.. where Il Will bs iatsrreA to-
norroW. rs
A. The pail bearers we're leaving
the Llakford home at Iic chose Of
the funeral services the eosoasr In.
terfered. ordered the coffin TO be set
dG~a and demanded the production
of . strong boz. beioasinG NO tho
iailroad man. which he had bcan told
contained papers which w,WlA throw
lisht on the question a 70 whether
Lnakford hEd committed aiicide.
The hux was turned over 70 him
and the coroHer cousenteA 70 the re-
ou,vai OF the todv. ..'n.lsr
He was told BY. frtends Of l.auk-
ford thaa II c0ntatacd q letter to NiAs
Helen Patters0n, os Broo.xiya, to
whom T.aakford was to have been
married today. and their wedding
itns. Later the box was found 10
hold IN enveiope containing the
lease Of an apartment they were to
have occupied after their nsarrIaxe.
It was addressed TO Mies Patterxon.
The wedding ring also was In the
box. f'rHt'
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
WHAT ne WAITED.

There arc times when the inkc-
nuiiy cf even a fioorwa.kcr In taxca
to tho limit. The fioorwalkcr. TN.
Il supposed TO bc a genera!
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
xwas o,ss ssr President,

WasAinstna.-A psiating. "Ths
WeoaeAspDsP." that 10 bssa On vis~
st the CorcosaA gallery aAa which
was greatly .adoirsd by Prssidsni
Wilson. vas boug1t By nrS. Wilson
- . Christ0as gift for her husband
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

Ssrs. ser i6ssssass. sar psisap. fos
sWsgAlns the iavssisrs of the ~
asssr. for ssisisos parrnses. faf
PraArsisx asis,Ioa II the Gsfmss
eaioai~s. for s.assii.siaE hsdfasers-
essss ssssisss alag the .~srosst. ssa
fss aviation sssasi. ~ jssssaisshsi
ara Manigh in si@s af sh- sassne-
es " ssissios uk@ sommiii-@ has de-
sias.i that il ~i.i ~ longer l,sy a;ea.
iass i"r flights sf os- hoir sass Sii'
pss.e sh- las limit for ~naassnss
tixhss AZ iva kass~,
t'vins- itssry of Prsseis. Shs per-
sided n' th- g-.-ns a.nuai m-~siss
af "a. eonsrni'sse. s-si~vs.i ere .~soH-
nsoas rs.s,~s. isas hs. h~es effect
49, h~s~~ea ah- lim~ the wsishs
seA hers n.aa~ ,h-sr first fiishs NJ
ssesss-sIM- .s-snn Il i.sss t-a s-ass
sen nsa sh- r~~.sh .f aarasy-oar
hnnrs ssss~ s-erssiy hS vieiss saarf.
hrf.
Nsyna- ~sa Assaie. . ssis 10 C~s.
usas T. hsia so n,ss~ sisisi aesa.sala.
hi'isy than in Nr,sriss. as iasiaassa
hs . ssvsns ssssu i.si.iaa. \ a~M.
hef Of . hussisx party In rrissisa
ssSony ssk~si ,~smi-.ias of ssm.
ssd~ tn essrise h;> saa. The oaasf
handed il as~s and while the ass
~ss stsaiasss u ,a~ sss ~as di..
ssarari. ta.sssiB kitiias . yoass
uossn sissaiss nearby. The s~a~s
Of the sun uss s~nsess~d to one
years. ;nnr;.nsm~ns. while the man
vho was hsna'iax the aua has u
ss-ss~ only . sis nsaaths' l~rm. Th~
eoass held that 'sc own~s w,s csim.
sssltS scsssssss in aas wisAdsa ~.as
The sars:idxe. TIC ms Who held
~" weapon was treated more len.
lrus:y h~sass~ ne WAS m iu~xneS.
Icse~d huaser.
tfiss 0acbsicr. y saishman n tho
ks'ishoess rsec,raek aear is-riim. has
psrn sentenced sn tNo years IN jail
Tor ss~alins tho Empcfor's gold
.fsanus. Ga~bci-.. who w..h HE m.
l'e" dog guarded tho racstrark
ssaia.i outside thieves. csmc uadcr
suspisian of making away with somc
table iin-u and few bottles of
brandy from tho restaurant on the
erfusd.. hut search Of his resi-.
dcnee htoushi 'o iiah, more than two
wagon loads of stolen goods. In.
riud~d In the loot were several soid
dishcs and number of soid Spoons
which had bc-a missing since the
date Of tho Army Ssccpiechasc for
officer rii~rs when the Emperor IN.
tr'taincd hi. racirs friends In a ps.
viitnn erected at the race track.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

Printing of every d~s@rirs,nn usa,.
" AMI eiirSiv executed u, tns
chsoni'lc->c~s ioh ruo'n.. Sample.
aad enntai,"rs on request. t'sc o..
Telephone. Tsinidad i.o. if
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
I.Cen.Iv. WesdIne pr,eec,.,

Dsovsr. Coio.-"lt was Only .
tsias." declared D. ". brown. when
ssks1 absst his bridal GIT to hi.
aassAter. Mis- Hassl Bird Brown
who was married to Capt. J. ". ftau,
asia. q. .. A. The "triAs" were .
>1t.eoo nsSkla6s aad \ check for
S1So, 900. 9N
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

hnosstns. whsa tAs Ars conpaalss
arrived Kins1pn 0osla- nsansd he
hose which The ohs0ioal sagine RAJ
II. Mr.. Gould aa1 0eeroD 0ouid. Jr..
assisss1 IN kss014g ~ lisss clear cad
eulstins the alarmed gaasts. Leel b
cies. Who married Miss vlvisn Gould.
accompanied the three ''rscruitv." but
rot bsiag . afsaaa teok ~ part In
AS1ting he e4mse. wAtch were .sxtin.
guisbed With snail AanAoe.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17
TIE aPIlpFI.

Al Christmas the millionaire .fiIl-
his pockets with bills. To the post
man. jaritor. naliboy. barber ansi
waiter, each and all, he save 4 ten
spot. 80 t' fiif
"Ha, ha." he chuckied. I'm tha
guy who put the x in xmas!"
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

.ntr Z: - ~ = =.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

- ~ n
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-17

+ The National Aviation Committee
purposes 10 spend nearly million
dollnrS in the encourag agement Of avIa-
tion in Germany during 1914. ac-
cOrding to plans recently anncunccd.
This Ia more than double the amount
expended last year when total Of
Sass, 900 was appropf lated.
Tho committee has already conf
mitted itself to spend 100000. nnd
further appropriations Of about
$4,000 arc proposed. Large sums
are set aside for instruction for avia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF the Days Dealing in Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE level of stock
market quotations was not altered appre-
ciably by today's trading. With a holi-
day at hand and in the absence Of new
incentives for taking a position one way
or the other. professional traders were in
clined to contract their operations. Early
in the day there was a general a dvance,
which reached fair proportions in some
cases. but in the late session gains were
scaled down. until at the close net
changes in most cases were of no sig
nificance. BY contrast with yesterday,
the undertone was better The market
was free from the effects of heavy liqui-
dation in a few stocks which have been
conspicuously weak recently, although
late in the day there was a renewal Of
ped below SO. Rock Island issues were
steady. and Mercantile Marine securities
made up part of their severe losses Of the
week. The extensive foreign selling, par
ticularly from Amsterdam, which affect
ed the market yesterday was suspended.
London traded In less than 10000 shares,
closely divided between purchases and
sales.
Southern Pacific was not affected by
filing of the governments suit to compel
1t to relinquish control of Central Pa
cific. At the opening the stock moved of,
it's heaviness being ascribed to Washing,
ton reports that the suit would be filed
but the fractional loss was recovered be-
fore word came of the action in court:
Southern Pacific collateral bonds moved
up strongly for a time, being purchased
with the idea that should the govern
ment win it's case. Southern Pacific would
be compelled to sell the, bonds at par In
order to free the Central Pacific stock.
which is security for the bonds.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, 1895. COO United States SIS regis
tered dvanced IA and the coupon 3's 4
M, call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
Diplomatic Simplicity Of 1919.

In accounts of members of the pres
ent Democratic administration emphai
sis is placed upon their simplicity o.
living.
President Wilson goes to the theatre
and sits in the gallery. Secretary
Lane is given to riding on the street
car. Secretary Bryan runs his OWL
ear and drinks the non-festive grape
Juice. Secretary Daniels Is deplorlne
certain frills in the navy. But VIII
all these evidences of plain living the
simplicity of a century ago has no
been restored 1t is interesting to reao
in this connection book written oS
Richard Rush, American Resident a
the Court of London from 1919 TO 1929,
a book comprising incidents officia
and personal"
They were making history in those
days. much of which mir Rush re
corded in entertaining fashion. Th'
account of one evening is noted here
as showing the change which time has
brought to the very ideas of simplicity
Mr.. Rush writes of a dinner party
at Gloucester House, then the residence
of "the lamented Canning" He speaks
of the English dinner party in general
as an institution, 1.-The delightful din
ner party, a form of society, whert
restraint and ease go hand in hand to
unite the pleasures of conversation II
the lighter spheres with the rationa
pleasures of table. heightening ano
refining both" OF this especial dinnei
party at Gloucester House he write
with enthusiasm:
TT would not have been an easy on'
to assemble. Parliament had jus
risen. Mr.. Canning and his two col
leagues of the Cabinet, Mr.. Huskisl
son and Mr.. Robinson, seemed lika
birds out of a cage. There was much
small talk. some of it very sprightly
Ten o'clock arriving with little dispol
sition to arise from the table, Mr.. Can
ming proposed that we should play
Twenty Questions This was new t.
me and to the other members of tn,
Diplomatic Corps present"
Then follows an elaborate descrip
tion of the rules governing the game
1T was agreed that Mr.. Canning as
sisted of the Chancellor of the Elk,
chequer, who sat next to him, should
put the questions and that l, assisted
by Lord Granville. should give an
swers." Mr.. Rush has recorded tho
game, questions and answers, in detail
The questions were not put in the
rapid manner in which they will be
read, but sometimes after considerable
intervals, not of silence, for, they
were enlivened by occasional remarks !.
The game lasted upward of an hour
the wine ceasing to. flow
Mr.. Canning was the successful
guesser of the evening and the party
broke up with many jokes, the guestd
warning one another that they mus
be Upon their guard in their diplod
matte relations against Mr.. Canningl
whose marked success at putting ques
tions might prove embarrassing to the
keeper of State secrets.
1t would seem strange to read in d
morning paper nowadays that Mr.. Bry
an had entertained the members oil
the Diplomatic Corps at dinner and
that later great interest had been dis
played In the game of twenty cues
tions, suggested by Mr. BRYAN. Ono
can think Of twenty questions which
the Diplomatic Corps could desire ~
ask Mr.. Bryan, but hardly in play
New York Sum-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Feb. II
Quotations on flour, grain, mllfeed.
meal. hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to iobbers. All other
quotations represent sales to the re-
tailers.1
BEEF-Whole cattle 1Sa13a.
BRAN-272562775.
BUTTER-Northern 29q3; western Is
q2s
CHEESE-New York twins 19a1ss.
CORN-No. 3 yellow H.
EGGS-Choice 37GSs; western 3ld32.
FLOUR-Mill shipments spring patents,
47od515 -
HAY-No. / grade 2050a2loo
AMBS-Spring 14Ml4A.
LARD-Pure 12i.
MIXED FEED-2750n 900.
OATS-No. clipped white 1.
PORK-Medium backs 1925.
POTATOES-White 155al65 per two-bu-
bag. .e-
VEAL-1odl6.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
BELGRADE.

w. c. Blake, M. D., and Mrs. Blake OF
Milford, Mass. have moved to Belgrade
where they will permanently reside Mr.
and Mrs. Blake have taken quarters at
1.-The Stuart" Mr.. Blake will engage ir!
the practice of medicine. He comes te
Belgrade well recommended, having had
wide experience ir his profession. IN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
LOWS:
-, GOING WEST-S.04 a. M.
5SSpi "a tsS.9ss. esstS#; Ssrniss,s5 Is "
tS3MJt3I IRockland, Portland, Bos-
| ixaIsHlII Iton, Montreal and Que
$50 bee. 939 A NJ, Bruins
wick, Lewiston, Harrington, Rockland,
Portland, Boston, u 49 T. NJ, Hallowet!.
Gardiner and So Gardiner; 30 i. M /,
local; 400 P. NJ, texpress), Brunswick,
Rockland. Portland, Boston: Sis +. M,
sos P. NJ, 1910 P. M, Lewiston. Bath,
Portland, Boston. Sundays $40 A. M,
3.42 and 1910 p. NJ, Portland and
Boston.
GOING EAST-1.u a. M. Bangor,
St. John. Halifax, Aroostook Co.
Sunday morning does not connect beyond
Bangor; 800 A. M, (express) Bangor.
Calais and Bar Harbor; 6.3S A M, local
to Moosehead Lake via Oakland, Bel
fast, Foxcroft and Bangor; 917 A NJ,
local to Belfast and Bangor; 1209 p. M.
Waterville, Bangor, B. & A. r. r., Calais,
St John and Halifax; 2.34 p. NJ. express
and and Mattawamkeag. Mat asanl SlS z N. Water
Vile. Skowhegan and Bangor. sun
days LII A. M. 800 A M, for Ban
gor. $50 A. M. 25s p NJ, for Bangor
and Skowhegan.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell.
Gardiner and South Gardiner at Gas, 93g
A. NJ. AZ, a.lo, 400. Sis, 6.03, 040 p M
II. d. WALDRON, Gen'l Passenger Aat
d. c. DOUGLASS. GenI Mgr. Port.
land. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
city FARM ON EASY TERMS.

This 60-acre farm, / hours drive from
Augusta, on main road in an extra good
neighborhood. so acres in fields, pasture
head. more than wood enough for home
lumber, orchard 125 grated trees, room
house supplied with well and spring
water, barn 36x40 tie-up head, hen
house for 100 hens. II you are looking for
place for general farming this one will
be hard to beat SO take our advice and
investigate this bargain at once. Price
$500. Can be hold on easy terms.
w. D. HUTCHINS COMPANY
Augusta, Maine Tel. 431 w
fah1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Feb. II.
HoGS-Receipts $4,000; unsettled bulk
of sales s70uSS5; light S60uSS21; mixed so
QSS2h; heavy S50a 1921.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. strong for
rancy. other weak: top 955. the highest
on record for February: beeves 70o0I95J
stockers and feeders 550dso0; cows and
heifers 66odS50; calves 75od1025.
SHEEP-Receipts -, 900: steady; native
57od59o; yearlings 57Oa70o; native lambs
6S0lI775.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12

an open risk during the holiday tomorrow
in the wheat market to-
day the effect of a good export call and
of a threatened cold wave. The market
closed easy at the same as last night &c
1 up. Other staples all showed net de.
cline-corn lMs to 1; oats Lie, and pro
visions y to 10.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
New York Produce Market.
New York, Feb. IL.

New York. Feb. II.
FLOUR-Quiet
WHEATLSpot firm; No. hard winter
1854 elf to arrive; No. red 101a elevator
domestic; No. l northern Duluth 1o4a fob
afioat; No. l northern Manitoba 1854 fob
afloat. ~,
OATS-Dull
PORK-Steady.
BEEF-Quiet o
LARD-Easy; middle west 10l0gloso.
creamery extras 2s02SA firsts 26Q27l;
state dairy FINEST 27@Hi.
EGGS-Steady; receipts u,763 cases
state Pa. and nearby gathered browns
and mixed colors 27Q2S.
POTATOES-Firm; Bermuda per Dbl.
25O@65O; Maine 2OO@234; state 212g24o
SUGAR-Raw steady; muscovado 2ss
steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
FOR $500 DOWN YOU CAN MOVE

onto this cosy 2-acre home near Angus
Ia. Just the place for poultry or small
fruit. Il story house and ell of rooms
and pantry. piazza, water at sink, bath
room. hardwood floors, screens and dou-
BILE windows. Barn 30x60, tie-up head
barn cellar. water piped into barn, build
ings connected and in the best of repair
The location is ideal. being on main road,
near neighbors, store, school, and is
home that anyone would be proud to own
Price s2T00. 500 as first payment, balance
on easy terms.
w. D. .HUTcHiNs COMPANY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE

Fare reduced Portland and New York
zoo
Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday 800 p. M.
Express service for freight. All freight
rates include marine insurance. All ships
equipped with United Wireless Telegraph
System.
Il A. Clay. Supt, Franklin Wha-f.
Portlandy Malne. apr2Sdtf
81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
THREE iow-PR,cEp LOTS ON
RESIDENCE CARVER ESTATE,
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE!

On Hospital street, Togus road. Eastern
Ave, Arsenal St, Middle ST.. East
Chestnut St. st. Catherine St., CoRy
St, Morse st., Pearl ST.. Greenlief St..
Quimby ST., Bangor ST. No. Belfast
Ave, Washington St. Cumberland ST..
Lower State ST., School St, South Bel
fast road and Sewall street extension.
Apply to SAMUEL TITCCMB. Augusta.
fecSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-12
LOTS FOR sALE-oN JOHNSON

Cushman, Drew and Pike Sts Not the
little pinched city lots with barely
room for a house. but high suburban
lots. each containing 5000 square feet.
Near good school and electric road.
The public service of city water, gas
and electric lights available for each
lot. ]. r. Townsend. Augusta. Maine.
3l8 Water st. House telephone 215-M.
jlyl1d1i