davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
hitter Experience.

Efforts OF the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas management to persuade the
holders OF the notes to agree to an
extension plan have not yet been
with complete success. The
usual obstacles are boing met with.
But the difficulty OF the task has been
heightened by the effect upon the public
mind OF several recent chapters In rail-
road history. This is shown In the case
Of one holder OF a considerable block
OF the notes who has so far hold out
o~bst,nately against all attempts TO per
suadc him to deposit them and has even
gone TO the length OF threatening at
tachment proceedings. The experience OF
this investor with his railroad holdings
explains his position quite adequately.
Besides his Katy notes he was n holder
OF Chicago and Eastern Illinois equip
ment trusts when they defaulted with
the collapse OF tho Frisco. Also he had
Rock Island bonds. But the thing that
perhaps hurt the most Of all was that
a year ago last June he extended his
Missouri Pacific notes at tho request OF
the management TO saw tho company
from receivership. Afterward he
learned that certain other noteho'ders
who held out until tho eleventh hour
were paid IN IN full. This time he
says ne is through with fair words and
promises. He wants his money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

RUTrER-Nsht business occurred yes
,erday, as spectators were not active
Some acoumnia,,on' gar,icalarly Of wa IN
steady Packing stock more plentiful. but
IN good demand; Prices. Creamery, ex-
;ra'' "a sG@re, asHa?sHss; higher sccr'
2S'gc. good to prime, 26Ls d?7isc com-
mon % fair ?3q csc renovated, extras.
a.. g:Sc., fgs,', T2''' Love-
Nrst,. 2Sm2Stsc, ladies, curren, make,
Nrsts, 22lgc,, seconds, ?2c., lower grades,
?oT@lipC., packing stock. current make,
No, .. Gle, lower grades, loI20'5c
CHEESE owners, are free, sellers. but
hnyins Il light Indications point to =
hotter domestic :radc Daisies scarce.
fl..R r 49.'' and 't ,win.. S ws,,s S %nG's coIT" i,Nii
Specials, l+@lt.c,. average fancy, 1873. @ ;
gate skins, fresh specials. i2c. skins,
'roshl, choice i0R dllisc.; fair to good,
sTioc.
EGGs. Fine fresh stock scarcer and
ar" less than last week Dirties easier
Mo,Ihy eggs plentiful with quality In
a.. eNtras' iirsts. go's agis1: h arsts. ia
zoe seconds. l7ia 1lstac No / dlrties,
IGl. ai7c'; hennery, whites, hne to fancy,
mixed colors, isiaa2ic
LIVE PorLTRY-AlthouEh unsettled,
the fowl market Is lbmi6Mc, on. express
runs Broilers IN good demand and hrin
Geese steady. Ducks SLOW. Prices: Fowls.
..pprdin's, 'isaw H%'cHe o;d. 1872: Western We, a" ia
ltS,, se.Sei ioc su'nsas' pair SOC
prim. iarE. dry picked fowls arm. sroilsr:
IN shw Asneud ena weak. TuSksyl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
An

Wall street as a whole has never at
tempted 10 know the real situation In
that highly intricate ard unfortunately
drawn out controversy between the
States OF Virginia and West Virginia as
TO the division Of their Joint debt. II
relies upo a certain grour OF interpret
ers who have made that matter n sub
iect OF close study. The o,ncIusions
reached by these Interpreters constantly
vary widely. hut practically all OF them
aGree that IN view Of tho latest decision
handed down by the Supreme Court
this week tho West Virginia Brown
Bros. certificates are selling too "
According to one such opinion tho de
aision is highly bullish on these Ger
t~!fcatcs and makes them worth over
50. inasmuch as Il provides cash for
their redemption. II provides sle3N2 -
H2H 20 In cash 10 pay or So 23037o
worth OF deferred obligations TrlS sum
of Sl?S03 9c9 Is TO bear Interest a, the
rate OF . per cent per annum unttl
paid Oft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
N AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 4 per cent. for thirty 10
ninety days and 5 per cent. for longer
bills.
Open market discounts. prime acsep-
tances, maturing up TO ninety days. ~
I2L per cent.
Commercial paper rates were 3E "a
per cent. for sixty and ninety day bills
and for -four to six months best names
a.. per cent. for others
Time money was In light demand at
unchanged figures. Rates were IN per
rent. for sixty days. 2h d2G per cent.
for ninety days, ~ G3 per cent for four
months, 3 per cent. or Ave months and
az G3ia per sent. for over the year.
Call n on the floor OF tho Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at 2 per cent, A.;
high. 2 per cent. low. ~ per cent.
Domestic exchang. on New York-St.
Louis. par San Francisco. 4oc. premium
Minneapolis, 30c. Uranium Chicago.
par; Cincinnati. par; Montreal. $3.50
premium.
Cali money on London was IA @1%
per cent short bills, e% per cent, three
months bills, PA per cent.
Sterling exchange was steady. Final
quotations were Demand, 476h cables,
Az.
Bar silver in London. 23%d; IN New
York, 1910.
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges. 1851 .26S. 1870 balances. s2O.-
G9o.12l; Sub-Treas ury credit balance
sGl3,si4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
HI STEEL MARKET.
Mig Months Bpsiness LooLed For
Prices Firmcr.

Present Indications are that lar" ~
be the best month since impr"Nr'n".' .
steel conditions commenced. TGerA : n
good demand from both doWe-t!. a'.
foreign sources and prices are Arm
Ammunition manufacturers ara N
market for large quantities Or stool ''',
and the warning nations are good ha''
OF railroad equipment n other ma
ter!nl outside OF munitions OF var
III Iron 4 % says
"Betterment both in sentiment NIL p
orders IS reflected IN th- weeks love
mcuts IN the steel market A. as '"'
The case for some weeks. reports from
ptt'shurg and YOUNGSTOWN ar" mH-e
Iuuyaut than those from Chicago = '.'
l..yt.
with OUTPUT for three weeka NJ 81 He-
cent. - rated capacity, the S'"e. ''.
poration's central Western plants
row receiving orders In excess % sN'f
w"uts. Predictions are made = a con
siderable Increase in tune upon - M
filed order increment OF MAY
1T Is noteworthy hat with war BUS
ness commonly credited with So nv
of the steel trades activity dow"s'
railroad demand should assume large
proportions, the more 50 since 's's eS.
p~aus!on comes just as car and .oco'uo-
tive works and rail mills are getting ;1'
largest export orders they have had D.
many months
Rail and car orders continue 10 oom.
from Russia md France In the past
week France has placed 3.745 cars u
the United states and Canada, inciut ~
1000 ten-ton box cars and 1000 twer'y.
ton Nat cars I's rail orders 10 tho So.
Corporation may have totalled $40"
tons in the pas, three months, but ,h.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

A. A. Housman a Co.'S letter says
1T seems very clear to US that the
one industry that has most 10 gain on
account OF the war-on account OF It's
taking place. on account OF it's coming
to an end and on account OF all sub
sequent conditions-is the steel indus
try. Owing TO the amount Of
iron consumed ny the war. the amount
Of other consumption deferred on that
account and the necessity OF rebuilding
cities and bridges and railroads and
forts the demand for iron and steel and
their manufactures after war will.
In our opinion. for It's intensity and
experience. IL Is the one thing we can
begin TO see clearly. bringing this argu-
ment down TO something tangible such n
demand for iron and steel products we
imagine would inevitably affect tho
shares OF the United states steel Cor
poration wonderfully. The earning power
OF the United States steel Corporation
capital has been tending almost from
the beginning 10 fall because tho
tendency OF steel inc iron prices has
been downward. That Is to say. the
steel trust was formed on the ores.
of such a wave az comes only two or
three times In ones life. To overcome
the effect OF his long fall IN steel and
Iron prices the steel trust %reirvested
profits in new equipment IN order 70
increase the volume OF It's output. In
thirteen years the capacity has more
than doubled There has been AT the
same time only n very moderate IN
crease in i,s capitalization. Now. II
We are right In supposiuG that steel
ana Iron prices In the future. especially
after the war. will he very high il.
requires no further Imagination - see
that the Steel Corporation viii he one
of the most prosperous institutions on
earth-represcntinG tho steel Industry
OF the country In the whole world that
ranks first In iron resources. II stool
common ever earned 90 pcr cent. before
II will earn 40 per cent. then. II il
could sell at 60 as n n~on-divldend pay
ing stock II could sell at par IN expoc,a-
lions OF dividends being resumed and
NJ 200 on its earning power during the
rcha utilization Of Furope"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
AT NEW LOW MARK
Rates on Leading Financial
Centres Of Europe Are
Depressed.
MORE GOLD FROM CANADA

Further new low records In the r-,o.
of exchange on London, Paris and Genoa
were registered yesterday. while ra,es
on all the other leading financial con.
tres of Europe were depressed. Dcmar,
sterling yesterday sold as low ne 4 7ct,
which Ia " OF n cent In the pound STOW.
ling lower thai the price at which u was
quoted on tho day previous. Paris
checks declined to tho new low price \.
546N. az compared with n previous low
price OF SABA on Tuesday. Italian
lire also reached n new low figure. cell.
ing at sos, as compared with a previous
low Of 5.s4.
Toward the close ~ the ma rket. how.
ever. sterling rallied somewhat on heavy
buying by n prominent !~nternational
banking house. which is understood 10
have been supporting the marke, FOR
exchange on London As n result s'e-.
ling closed NJ a76is for demand ana
40 for cables. unchanged from Tue..
days lnal figures,
Barkers we're considerably interested
yesterday in dispatches from London
telling Of discussions In Parliament rela.
tive to tho establishment OF a British
credit here based OIL American secur,.
ties for collateral. In other words
England In now discussing adopting The
same d. scheme which France has re-
Gently undertaken 20 bolster UP he-
credit in this country. France Is urging
her citizens 70 turn IN their American
securities IN exchange for war bonde. the
American securities then being sen. 20
banking Institutions here as collateral,
for credits. one prominent barker
stated yesterday that this country would
be willing 10 extend credit 10 almos,
any extent on our W securities. hu,
tated that he was practically certain
that the French scheme would ne vY'
INTO operation before that OF the Eng.
llsh.
Another shipment Of $4,000. 600 In gold
was received Yesterday from the Bank
~ England deposltary IN OTTAWA by J
T.. Morgan & Co. which brings ne total
gold received from all sources s.nc.
January / up 20 s1oe,6e5. 900. ~ TIN
amount practically $50. 100000 hes coma
from Canada. J T. Morgan & CO
importing approximately $4,000 0
Another consignment ~ s2.ioo.ooN =
expected TO arrive In THE city from
Canada to-day. TVS will Increase 'As
gold impor, total 10 sl12.oo5,ooo.
The closing rates on francs veSt---
day were 5isat for checks and Z if.
for cables. ~ compared with bi'H, '"r
the former and 545i FOR tho latter m
Tuesday Marks continued -hcl- Ia
cline. selling az low ms 60 lie 'o- s'rh'
drafts and SEA for cables. rr' ilv
previous they closed NJ seis md So,
respectively. italian lire was quoted ~
5.95. as compa red with 5s4 on Tu"siay,
while Austrian kronen were unohanr't
at 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
THE CURB MARKET.
Trading Less Active-Cramp Ship
building Jumps Five Points.

Trading was somewhat less active In
tho outside market yesterday. with
prices at the close showing irregular
changes. The prevailing tone was one
Of frmncss, however, with the so-called
war stocks featuring tho session. Cramp
Shipbuilding scored IN advance In ex-
cess of 5 points, while Electric Boat
moved UP ~ points on moderate buy
ing. American Zine and Car. Light and
Power were lower. transactions in
United Cigar Stores were large and
resulted in an Improvement Of y In the
stock.
Business In oil shares was negligible
and quotations made small variable
changes. Bonds were unaltered except
foe a gain OF Y in Westinghouse con-
vertible Is. which were tho most active
of this group.
Transactions In detail In the market
yesterday were as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

mainly irregular in quality and 81 indi'
ferent value, Long Island spring ducks
overahundnnt, with IN" surplus being
frozen. squads weaker, particularly ON
large sizes Fancy frozen chickens. fnwIs
and turkeys Arm. but trading Is mainly in
small lots. Frozen ducks and geese
noIlccted Prices; Fowls. IL 20 box.
Western. so lbs and over, iSc; Old
r%oostcrs. marc squads, primo, white.
10 lbs 20 dozen. 81 $50; Q his, 81; ' lbs,
$3.50 Turkeys, fresh hens and toms, l6v
lie. Frozen turkeys, dry picked. selected,
Gle. Western, zoe. Texas, l7Tl7isc
Broi'ers, milk fed. IL to - lbs, ga "Nc
corn fed. is to "a lbs. 2Gc, Chickens. -
20 box, milk fed, al to 3s lbs, zoe, IS
BIS and over, ?ln c2c; corn fed, 81 20 a.
lbs, lSc, IS lbs. and over. zoe. Fowls, II
20 box. 80 lbs. and over 70 dozen. lSc so
20 3j lbs. ljc Old BOOSTERS l2Hl9igc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Reading Dividend.

There was n lot OF talk about the
possibility OF a cut In the Reading dlvi-
dend. When the regular rate was an
nounced yesterday afternoon the stock
did not suggest that this talk had been
translated into market action. People
who talked that way evidently did not
believe what they were saving. II
were anxious that other people should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
THE COPPER MARKET.
0Dolter Drops t. Fl Oents-Cop-
Des Firm en- slackeneA Demand.

Opelter resumed Its position Al . SEN
NATIONAL mover IN tho metal markets
yesterday by selling at 81 cents a pound
for July delivery. This represented a
drop Of 8 cents n pound from recent
high. II vas stated later in the day
that the metal was available at 20 cents
. pound.
Copper was quite Arm at 2oh cents
with the big producers. although conces-
eions were offered by some OF the small
first hands, The demand, however, was
not 30 great as early in the week. Cop
per visible supply in England. France
and ahoat thereto increased 1857 tons
from June ] to June 10, being 30,l74
tens on the latter date.
Lead was Arm at from ~ TO 3 cents
4 pound. business was rather active,
with demand continuing from both
American and European consumers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Gross earnings NJ tho New England
Power Company for the Ave months ended
MAY 81, 1875. aggregated sjb7, 236 as com
pared with gross Of si30. AS for the corro
spending period Of last year, or an In
crease of S27,oS. Net after taNes was
1851 $50, an improvement Of $40, 7dS, and
the balance after interest charges and pre-
ferred dividends was S6lSiN, an increase
of Stl,5O2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
E City Sot~s.

ity, Rate. Pay. Due. 1917 ."
NNClty, 60 M-a Sept l.Ht WON -.
NYCity". 9 M-S sept. '.le '.',
NNCity-.. Is 81 s. sept l.I, 'nl, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

The first annual report OF the Denver
Tramway system since It's reorganization
which was completed March l, 1914, has
been made public, Because OF the consoli-
dalton OF the various properties ompari
son with operating results At other Years
IS !mpcac.iclhlc, though s-css rnrnirgs ~
the system show "A decrease OF approx
mately h.2l per cent, compared with the
previous twelve months, Gross earnings
Of the anillated companies for the year
ended March 81, 1915, aggregated 50, 2G3,
e3i and tho hvlance carried to proht and
loss surplus for the year after providing
for all charges. including dividends OF
t2<i.sS2 on tho capital stock. was 6S.tls,
mskinE ths .pnont and loss surplus Aprtl !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

IFN WTNTUFT1u1
Where &c" follows
q quot alton II ind.
Gates a bid or oner
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

Total saes to-day, 31l90o shares Same day 1914 132 January
to date, 5TSlSTS5. Same period 1914. 360711O5.
Where a &C" follows q quotation II indMates a I'D DR. onerfo r 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES
CURB STOCKS CLOSING.

sell. cent. per .nsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13

BY Nr. Vashturn OF Perry: ResolT
in aid Of repairing Mil Cove P-idg|
IN the town Of Etbinsor, with statd
r1ent Of facts.
By Mr. Jordan Of Bsileyvilie: RI
solve n favor o. Indian TowrsAj
for the repair Of roads and bridga
With statement O. facts.
By Nr. Roberts ot Portland: Reso1
IN tayo- Of the construction Of Il tridd
between the cities Of Portland al
South Portland. NTH statement 4
Facts tordered printed and referred
BY M-. Picker o. Castine; Resdd
II favor Of the town OF verona n
aiG in repair Of bridge.
By Mr.. Mic baud OF Van Buren,: RI
solve ir favor OF building q bridge d
Eiolette Brook in Van Buren,. VIZ
statement OF facts.
BY MIR. Tate OF Torsham: RenosI
STRANGE OF George Royal Puisiter an,
seven others against the propox3
amendment Of Chapter s5s OF the Phi
va:e and Special Laws Of 1855. relatiH4
20 bridge between Orr's and Bailsy4
Islands.
Orders
On motion by NJ. Morrison Of Eda
it was
Ordered. that the use Of the Hall
the House Of Representatives be grant
sd 70 the committee on judiciary q
Thursday. February %, al zoo ?. y
for a hearing on the Act perm!ttia'
lcontinued on Page 7-column .
= Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
THE nth MAINE LEGISLATURE
Stenographic Reports of the Sessions of Senate
And House of Representatives
Mercantile Affairs and Insurance

BY Mr. Dunton Of Perobscot: An Act
relating TO the amortization Of bonds
OF III eiasurance companies. Ordered
printed and referredp
Military Affairs.
By Mr.. Butler Of Knox: Petition Of
Mrs Alfred Ames and 90 others in fav-
Or OF q resolve for Knox Memorial
building
By Ar. Boynton OF Lincoln: Resolve
in favor OF en- appropriation to COM
p-ete the historical record Of Maine
men serving in the United States Navy
during tie war for the suppression Of
the Rebellion, 1861 -isSl.
BY the same Senator:
An Act to amend the Military Law.
State Lands and Forest Preservation.
Mr. Clark Of YORK: An ACT for the
preservation, preparation and in
crease Of the forests Of the State Of
Maine. Ordered printed and referred. }
B.: MI Ames of Washington: Re-
solve authorizing the land agent 20 sell
and convey whatever interest the State
has in and 70 Potato Island situated
il Harrington. Washington county.
State School for Boys and industrial
School for Girls.
By Mr.. Bartlett OF Kennebec: Reso-
lutions Of Pine Cone Club Of Clinton:
OF Arcana Club of. Clinton, and Petit
ton Of Arthur A. Shaw, NJ. D.. and 10
others for Reformatory for Women.
Public Health
b. Mr.. Boynton OF Lincoln: Resolve
providing for an epidemic or emergen-
cy fund. fOrdered printed and refer
redl
By Mr.. Weld OF Penohscot: An Act
to amend Section q Of Chapter IS Of
the Revised Statutes, as amended by
Chapter IS OF the Public Laws OF 1870?
and Chapter = of the Public Laws
OF 1913 relating to the State labora-
tory Of hygiene.
Ways and Bridges.
By Mr.. Boynton OF Lincoln: Resolve
appropriating money for rebuilding
the bridge across the Sheepscot river
between the towns OF Alma and New
castle.
Bills in First Reading.
Senate 70. An Act TO enable the
town Of Rangeley to make a fll-ia
and maintain a dam at the outlet o:
Haley pond for a park and sanitary
purposes. -
Senate so. An Act to repeal Chap
ter Of the Private and Special Laws
Of 1918. relating to the taking OF
smelts in the waters Of Egyp, Bay,
Franklin Bay, Taunton Bay and River
and their tributaries in the towns OF
Hancock, Franklin and Sullivan in the
county Of Hancock.
Senate 81. An Act to incorporate
the Englishmen's River Dyke.
Senate 81. Resolve in favor Of L.
Prescott Currier.
Senate So Resolve in favor Of Ell
lison Gilbert.
Senate 81. Resolve in favor oc
Thomas Clark.
Reports Of Committees.
Mr.. Buffer from the Knox County
Delegation. to which was referred re-
solve regarding book Of plans for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
.iChING ECZEMA -,
COVERED ENTIRE
BODY, MSIN0l CURED


Seula Not Sleep. 8 Remedies bad Fa1s%|
Rssiasl STORED Itching lanmsd;asss'
Boston, Mass, Aug. II, lsl4-"Al|
entire body, even my eyelids, was ecr'|
plstely covered with bliste-s as iafssl
es pea. When one would burst wata|
would come from it, and then 1t wcus|
turn into . very painful sore. !h1
burning and itching were somethhs|
terrible, and I COULD NOT SLEEP nj
rest / think ! had one of the wufe|
CAGES at eczema q human being ever hal
Il used eight different kinds OF ren1
eiies without success. ! then tria|
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soy
and it stopped the itching IMhD1
DLATELY. gradually noticed
change for the better. Now ! am en-
finely cured, and an without 3 pinpA
or hiemish On any part OF my bcdy.
iSignedl Edward F. Mccullough, ~
River ST., Mattspan. Resinol Ointmers
and Eesinol Soap heal skin eruptidns
clear away piInples, and form a uoA
valuable household treatment for prea
turns, etc. Sold BY all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13
POSITIVE RELIEF
FOR CONSTIPATION

The progress Of modern neoicai.
science is perhaps. 40 mare torce-
fully evident than in the sinpii-
tying OF many Of the old timN
remedies Of past generations Fer
instance, the. harsh catharlcs anc
Violent purgaffres used b our
foretathsrs 10 relieve constipation
are now known TO be not Only
unnecessary hu, really harmful
Constipation can be more eject
lively relieved without the diseon-
fort and pain these oId-tiIne rem
ecles occasion.
4 combination Of simple iaxa-
tive herbs with papsin. sold n
drug stores under the name o.
DR.. Caldwe.rs syrup Pepsia is
most effective. ys, mild and Pleas
ant. II Is absolutely free from
cpiates and narcotics and equal
y as desirable 2 remedy for the
tiaiest babe as to- rugged man
hood. 4 free trial bottle can ae
obtained BY writing to DIT. ". B.
Caldwell. 49, Washington 81,
Monticello. Ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13

On motion By NJ. Dunton OF Pen
obscot an adjournment was taken IN
I'll next Tuesday morning al 20 o.
clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-13

From the House: An Act 70 abolish
the Western Somerset Municipal court
Ir the House this bill, was referred 10
the committee on judiciary. fTabled On
motion by MI Walker Of Somerset,
pending reference.t
House Bills in First Reading.
House So Resolve IN favor Of the
Peoples Ferry Company for mainte-
nance.
The following bills, petitions, etc.
were presented and on recommenda :
ton Of the committee on reference Of
bills, were referred to the following
committees:
kopropriations and Financial Affairs.
Ir. Emery Of York: Resolve in fav-
Or Of the assistant folder and page OF
the 10th legislature FOR attendance at
the organization of tie nth legislature.
Placed on File.
By Mr.. goynton Of Lincoln: Petition
Of Leonard T McLain and 30 others in
favor Of Woman's Suffrage.
Inland Fisheries and Game.
By Mr.. Herrick OF Franklin: An Act
to amend chapter 80 of the Revised
Statutes as amended by Chapter zoe
of the Public Laws OF 1913, relating TO
fishing in portions Of Rangeley Stream,
Kennebago Stream and Little Kenne-
bago Stream in the county Of Franklin
and in the county of oxford.
My Mr. Allen OF Kennebec: Resolve
providing for the screening Of Parker
pond in kennebec and Franklin coun-
ties.
Judiciary.
BY Mt Cole Of York: An Act to re-
store the jurisdiction Of trial justices
in criminal offenses in the towns Of
kittery and York. Ordered printed and
referred)
By Mr. Flaherty OF Cumberland: An
Act 20 amend Chapter 100 Of the Pub
lie Laws of 1918. entitled An Act to
create a public utilities commission,
prescribe its powers and duties and
provide for the regulation and con-
troll Of public utilities. Ordered print
ed and referred)
Legal Affairs.
BY Mr.. Herrick Of Franklin: An Act
to amend, revive and extend the char
ter Of the Stratton Water Company.
BY Mr.. Ames Of Washington: An Act
to build and repair dyke in the town
Of Afflhridee