davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
= CICN MER0ANTII
@AMARA lNSULAR De @0MERoI0
La expansion de Espana en- America

fue de 5761.130 pesetas, 10 cual supone
del ano 1910 al de 1911 una disminu-
ci6n en- dicha evportaci6n chilena para
Espaila de 555158 pesetas
En- ell referido ano de 1911 fgura
Espa1a en- ell octave lugar entire las
naciones importadoras en- Chile y por
valor de 3.423.835 pesos, 8 sean 6.779.-
28O pesetas seg1n las estad1sticas Chi
lenas, y 7.923.738 pesetas, con arreglo
a las espanolas.
"Seg1n estas 1ltimas, la eXportaci6n
espanola a Chile en- 1911 assemble a
8.985.018; 10 cual representa- un au-
mento de 1061.738 pesetas en- dicha
eXportaci6n, con relaci6n al ano de
1910
"Conforme los datos de las adua-
mas espanolas, las mercanc1as proceden-
tes de Chile descargadas en- Espaha ell
alo 1911 sumaron 4,549 toneladas me
tricas, de las cuales 4,54S vinieron en-
buques con bandera eXtranjera una
en- buque con bandera nacional.
"Las mercanc1as espanolas embarca-
das para Chile, en- ell mismo ano de
1911, alcanzaron 7,10O toneladas me
tricas, de las cuales 1884 fueron con
bandera extranjera y 416 con bandera
nacional.
"El ntlmero de viajeros embarcados
en- Espana con destino a Chile en- 1911
fue de 5,414, y ell de procedentes de
Chile desembarcados en- Espana fue de
1857.
Los buques que procedentes de
Chile, entraron en- Espana en- 1911 fue-
ron 43, de ellos uno de vela ~ de va
pOr, siendo aquel italiano y uno de es-
tos ultimos espanol. Los otros cuaren-
ia y un buques de vapor fueron ingle-
ses y holandeses
Los buques que salieron de Espana
en- 1911 fueron 105, todos ellos de va
pOr llevando la bandera nacional, y
95 bandera extranjera.
A medida que vamos entrando en- ma
terra, con respecto de- la exportaci6n
espailola para America, encontramos
que, la Influenza de las Instituciones
Comerciales en- favor de la expansion
| de Espana en- America avanza notable
mente en- sus elevados y patri6ticos
prop6sitos. Las Comerciales Institu-
clones de America, responderan salts
factoriamente al llamamiento que les
hace ell "Centro de information Conner
cial, " del Ministerio de Estado en- Es-
pana, asl como al del "Centro de Gull
tura Hspano- americana
MERCTTRTn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
Ill.

Y 81 bien no necesitar1amos acudir a
la monoton1a de los n1meros, para la
demostracion de nuestro prop0sito,
cre6moslo dato altamente expressive y
real, para quien desee partir de base
segura, ell hacer un concienzudo estu-
dio de los datos que los documentos que
nos proponemos ir extractando, ponen
al alcance de todos.
Son de mayor importancia numerical
los cuadros que demuestran la Impor-
taci6n y Exportaci6n de otras Rep1bli-
cas-; perQ, hemos quedado en- nuestro
trabajo de aver, en- dar a conocer en-
este, los cuadros relatives a la Rep1-
blica de Chile y a clio procedemos.
I.-Comercio entire Espafa y Chile
Comercio de Exportaci6n de Espana
para Chile en- 1918.
Valor total: 7.584000 pesetas.
Princina1es art1cu1oS de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
Mercado de frutas

Gable recibido de la Ofcina de Por-
to Rico Fruit Exchange, de Nueva
York ell Is de Febrero de 1915, a las
0.3 A. M. Este cable ref6rese la ven
ia de frutas que llevaron los vapores
"Bayam6n" y "Brazos" que salie-
ron de este puerto el 9 y 10 de Febrero
lie 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
Totales 626.312.873 1.24O.O99488

Entire los pa1ses a que Sc ha diri-
gido la exportaci6n chilena, fgura Es-
pa1a en- s6ptimo lugar, por valor de
pesos 5.452,771, N sean 10.796288 pese
tas, segdn las estadisticas chilenas y,
6.316288 pesetas, conforme, las es-
tad1sticas espanolas. -
"Con arreglo a estas 1ltimas, la ex-
portaci6n de Chile Espana Ell 1911
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
eRECIOS M M DE LOS ARTICULOs
QUE Sc DETALLAN EN-
ALMACEN.

Ajo (ristra) 6Oa1.25
Almid6n del pals {qq.) 2.8O a 800
Almid6n americana (") 2.75
Arroz japones Ia, ('') $50 a 600
Arroz japon6s "a, ('') 4.5O a 500
Arr0z camilla (O 4.4O a 500
Avena (saco) 3.75
Azucar centrifugada, 100lbs. 4.5Oa5.O0
Azucar granulada "Aguila" (') 600
Azacar granulada Federal (') 600
Bacalao, (terson) $500
Cafe corriente limpio (qq.) 900 a 1000
Cafe Pil6n ('') 1000
Cafe Yauco, selecto ('D 1880
Cebcllas ameriranas (qq.) no hay
Cebollas Coruna ('') 600
Chlcharos verdes (qq.) $50
tosforos, diversas marcas c. 6.5Oa7.5O
Garbanzos Mexicanos qq. 1000 a1O.50
Hablchuelas mejicanas Baya, " no hay
Hablchuelas coloradas ('O ZOO
Habichuelas bcas chicas qq. GOO
Harina de trigo Ia, (saco) 8.5Oa9.OO
llarlna de trlgO "a, 80 no hay
Manteca pura de cerdo a. 1900 1900
Manteca compuesta (') 8.75
Ma1z Argentine (1OO lbs.) 2 ia
Ma1z del pa1z (") ).
Limpiador Octag6n (caja) 2.GO|
Jab6n Octag6n ('D $50
Jabon Brown (caja) ZOO
Jamones (quintan 14OO|
papas americana Cbl. 165
lbs.) 1.6Oa20Ol
Islenas $50
Quesos de bola lcaja de 12) 500 a900
Quesos Patagras seg1n
clase (quintal) 22OO a 24.OO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
Julia
Isabella.
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS.

Vapor espahol Barcelona. Ell 5 del
corrlente sali6 del puerto de su nom
bre para esta con las escalas interme-
dias.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
Camara Insular
de Comercio
COTIZACIONES NOMINALES

Nominal.
Borinquen Sugar Co. 1915
Carolina Sugar Go. IS
tayey Sugar Go. 50
Central Cambalache Co. GOO
Compah1a Azucarera del Toa IS
Ccmpan1a Salinera de G. r. IS
Fajardo Sugar Co.
Banco Territorial Agricola 70
Banco Commercial de P. r. 100
Banco Popular 211h
American Colonial Banck 100
Ben1tez Sugar Co.
Juncos Central Co. IS
Lola Sugar Co. 60
Mayagiez Sugar Go. 100000
Muelle No. 2 $50
Plata Sugar CO.
P. R. General Telephone Co. 6O-7O
Pto. Rico Brewing Co. 50
Sag Crist6bal Sugar Co.
Santa Isabel Sugar Co. $500
Jtuado Sugar Co.
Vaninna Destelling Co.
7annina Central CO
Yabucoa Sugar Co. 6O-65
CEDULAs.
Banco Territorial : EN-. 1O2
9anco Territorial EN-. 100
BONOS.
Borinquen Sugar Co. 76
Central Cal1balache 8%
Juncos Central Go. $50
T!oiza Sugar Go. 6%
P. r. Sugar Co. 100
Vannina Central Co. go
DEPARTAMENTOS DE GIROS EN-
LOS BANCOS.
FRANCIS, go D.
LIBRAS ESTERLINAS, $4.86
LIRAS, 500 D.
MADRID Y BARCELONA, $50 D.
,.PROVINClAS, $50 D.
NEW YORK, 10 cvts. premio.
Las variaciones en- los valores de ac-
clones no hay compradores, pero los te
nedores no Sc disponen ceder menos.
Sc han hecho algunas pequenas ope
Y.o al o7o1oc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
Revista Comercial
MADERAS.

MADERAS.
Cotizaciones de la casa Finlay.
Cuartoner1a, millar, $4,000
Ceiling, 5 I8x6, $4,000
Chatlan, $4,000
Observation-Disclosures, $4,000
Ceiling, 2x6, $4,000
HIERRO GALVANIZADO.
Cotizaciones de las casas Finlay y Ochoa
Liso, 1915 $4.00 90.
Acanalado, $3.50 qq.
CEMENTO.
Cotizaciones de las casas Korber y
Fritze y Lundt.
Marcas Atlas y Portland, $1.7O barril.
COCOS.
Secos, de $1,000 $1,000 millar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
Del exterior.

Del exterior.
Vapor aleman Odenwald pendiente
Vapor aleman President pendiente
Vapor aleman r. D. 3 pendiente
Col. holandesa Silfde descargando
Gta. holandesa Abeona descargando
Gta. am. d. III. Rivers descargando
Costeros.-
Perla Vieques
Mayagiiezana Aguadilla y Mayagiiez
Native Yabucoa
Engracia Ponce
Maria Dolores Vieques
Libertad Vieques
Carmen Fajardo
Aguila del Mar pendiente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
MOWM|tN7O MAR. 7INO
ENTRADAS Y SALIDAs.

Entradas del exterior
Vapor frances Montreal, de Puerto
Plata.
De la COSTA
Carmen, Aguila del Mar, Libertad y
Julia.
Despachos para Ell exterior
Para Europa vapor Montreal.
Para la costa.
Brazo y Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19

Vapor espanol Balmes. Saldra de
Barcelona ell 20 del presente para 6sta
hacienda las escalas de costumbre.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
DEPARTAMENTOS DE GIROS EN-
LOS BANCOS.

Las variaciones en- los valores de ac-
clones no hay compradores, pero los te
nedores no Sc disponen ceder menos.
Sc han hecho algunas pequenas ope
raciones aisladas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19

Vapor americana Brazos. Saldra ma
mana del puerto de New York con des-
tino a este puerto.
Congs., The N. Y. P. R. S. s. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19

Vapor americana "Santurce. Sa-
lio de New Orleans directamente para
este puerto ell 10 del corriente.
Congs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19

Vapor americana "Corozal. !" Ell 13
del mes en- curse sali6 del puerto de
New York para los de San Juan, Pom
ce, Mayagiiez y Arecibo, conduciendo
la carga y correspondence que debia
traer el Carolina.
Congs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19

Vapor espanol Antonio Lopez. Ell
% del presente estara aqu1 proceden-
tie del Centre America para seguir via
je Ell mismo d1a para Espana.
COnsignatariOs s FZ0niapa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19

Vapor americana "Maracaibo." Sal
dra del puerto de New York con des-
tino al de Mayaguez ell dfa II del ac-
tual mes.
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19

Vapor americana "Zallia.'' Ell dfs
20 del corriente mes sa1dra de Maya-
giiez con destino q New York.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19
MERCURIo.

pendiente
pendiente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-19

Vapor cubano Santiago de Cuba. E
25 del corriente Sc aguarda procedent'
de Habana y escalas.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09
We go IL Blind. y

TIE uzuai number Of depiora5is
automobile accidents on Sunday. That
crossing tragedy seems most pitifol
because IL might have been 70 easily
avoided. The only survivor o. the
quartet says he did not SEE or hea-
the train. II was hiz heedisssness
tha, he did not zee; the railway at
.nali expense could have flashed a
light. warning Of the approach Of irs
train. Who vas mos. to blame. Both
sioeg Zsn1b.eG on human Ite-and
iozt
i4tD drivers CAIN that they would
nave 70 s,op Their engines 70 hear a
train only q feg rods away. Tits Is
perhaps true. bu. ws-e rot the lives
n tie thrae 5o1ng people killed a, Old
orchard worth tI,e trouble II a:opLing
sac Et2slinz many siEez:
TIE Whole sto:y lies in me four
= .Tcz. We ;1%e the chances" some
thing will notE b. don. Al Old Orchard
- avoid tie recurrence Of SUCH &
'Fazedy-but !. VIII not bring back
The three young iiveg that greed and
fareiessness have cost. nor VII il as
.gage the grief Ut their loved ones.
When an intoxicated man drives his
car into ditch and break. his own
neck, the general public rejoices thai
q better neck was not broken; tina, ar
innocent person invited to ride was
not the victim. In case where sew
srai innocents are the victims o. their
own and their drivers failure TO take
the slightest precautions for safety.
then We must pity the human weak
nesE that causes us TO go il blind''
ana to trus. 10 luck Every day re
sEe settings of the same sort. and
me tragedy ave,ted by the rnerest
ehance- After the ofs-recurring dis
astsr We Investigate" repent. and do
7et'er-for a little time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09
Pleasant River Grange

Pleasant River Grange assembled in
regular session at its hall on Hlgn
street. Milo, Tuesday evening. with
most Of the officers al their stations,
good attendance present and State Lee
turer Purinton as guest OF honor. II
was voted to have the words OF some
Of the songs used in the work printed
on cards that all might have an OPP
porsunity to join in singing, Mrs. Har-
riet Foss the chorister. Mrs. Aiken and
Miss Bessie Hobbs. being the commit
tee. An invitation was received from
Rev. W. Q. Genge asking the Grange
10 attend church in body Thursday
evening. II was voted TO accept and
all are requested to meet al the hall
al $50 or as near that time as posi-
BILE and march TO the church. A brief
recess was taken and after reassembl-
ing, Nr. Purinton was introduced and
gave a short talk upon. Cooperation
and proposed method of distributing
the school fund. Following the Grange
a meeting Of the Fair Association was
held for reports of the committees.
About Sos was reported in the hands
of the treasurer of the Association and
some SIS with the treasurer Of the La
dies Circle of Pleasant Workers. 4
few small bills have not yet been paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09
"it Can't Be Done"

Vance Thompson has written a new
book. this time Drink and Be Sober n
but says it can't be done A book re.
viewer says Of 1t:
Mr.. Thompson attacks strong drink
without raging. His book il based UP.
on scientific verdicts and experience
To his view. no strong drink is good
for medicine or conviviality. and 1t will
be wise world that, in course OF time
will put it permanently away.
AS an individual. the drunkard is a
monomaniac. To be cured, he must
have his interest shifted. which means
that his character must be rebuilt. The
moral appeal Is not enough.
As general remedy for drunken
ness-state prohibition and local Cd.
ton being mere good steps in their way
Mr.. Thompson advocates a federal
monopoly Of the whole manufacture
and sale Of alcohol, 30 that at any mo.
merit The government can put it's foot
down and gay. NO more" and there
shall be no more.
II the government will 20 only 80 IA
as to say there shall be NO more bid.
ding for drinkers and systematic cult
walton OF drunkenness" then the mora,
agencies will be able to handle the
problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09
Alder River Grange.

This Grange held lis regular meet
ing Wednesday evening. Oct. -. Of
acers acting pro TEN: o. B F'arweli.
master: Mrs. Florence Farweil, chap
lain: L z. Cole. gate keeper The
worthy lecturer presented the follow
ing program: Reading. Mrs. II. L.
Hastings: reading. Guy Bartlett.
clipping. H. E Bartlett: quotation.
Miss Ethel Cole; reading, Mrs. Eta 3.
Bean; clipping, Mrs. L c. Bartlett:
reading. Mrs NJ E Kimball. A
guessing contest Of advertising pic
lures arranged by Mrs. May Hastings.
furnished the amusement OF the eve
ming. some Of the guesses being quite
laughable. One brother seeing the ia
miliar Bon Ami chicken. called il
Scratch Feed while others were
equally as funny. Mrs. Florence Far
well was awarded the first prize for
guessing the largest number. and Q. 3.
Farwril received the consolation prize.
Refreshments We're furnished and
served by Mrs. ". l. Hastings and
Mrs ". E. Kimball. with delicious
cake ornamenred with name and num-
Der Of the Grange. All was much en-
ioyed and appreciated by every one
present. These sisters were extended
q rising vote of thanks for the de-
lightfuI treat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09
eiaIne's Prophecy

4 trisnd Of the Journal sends us
Tipping yeiIoSed with age. II ia
famous prophecy by famous man.
and IL nas been twice fulfilled. I, n
ne utterance Of former editor Of
sn!s newspaper. Hon. James q. Blaine.
I love my country and ny country
men ! am an American. and re-
l"ice every day Of my life that I an.
enjoy the general prosperity Of my
country. ana know that the WORKING
hen of this land are the best paid. the
Dest led and the best clothed OF any
iaoorers On the face of the earth
Many OF them have homes OF their
own. They are surrounded by all the
comforts, and many Of the Iuxuries Of
life. shudder. however. a, the
thought that the time must come
"hen all this will be changed. when
the general prosperity Of the country
VIII be destroyed. when the great body
Of woTkinsmen in this land, who are
now go prosperous. will hear their
wives and children cry for bread. tina.
the day must come when tn. great
factories and manufactures Of ,hi.
land will shut down, and where there
is now life and activity. there will be
me silence Of the tomb. And the rsa-
son why this must be is this: The
great Southern wing Of the Democratic
party IL determined to establish the
doctrine Of free trade in this land
They will be assisted by their North
ern allies. The fight in now On. There
liz knA.r NJ ut fo
Gated men who are employed day by
day In writing free trade essays and
Arguments in favor Of that doctrine.
which find their way into every news-
paper in this land. The great body Of
our people have never experienced,
themselves, the sunerings which al
ways result when the protective prin-
cipies are laid aside. Poisoned and
excited by the wild statement of these
writer's and the demagogic appeals Of
Democratic speakers. the result will
he that In the near future these forces
mich are now working will be strong
enough to defeat at the polls the party
advocating the policy Of protection.
II must. inevitably. follow that uncer-
tainty and doubt Will ensue. The
business men Of the country. fearing
the destruction Of the principle OF pro.
lection. will decline to engage in bust
ness. consequently mills will shut
down and the workingmen will be
thrown out Of employment. The peo-
pie will then see as they have never
seen before. that they cannot be pros
porous and have work while this prin-
cipie Is threatened. In the midst Of
their suffering they will learn that the
only way they can be prosperous and
happy Is to vote for the party that
. has built up the industries by which
they have gained livelihood; because
they will then see clearly that when
the mandatory Is shut down there is
no demand for the only thing they
have to sell. and that is their labor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09

tel ron yoa are setting in that wAEol-
Il cna's mean that. I EAlzeS 70 know
vhat torn am in Oh well they can
this Brookiyn and II you 90 down taae
hsR and across the bridge by the mills
you viii be Fight in the heart OF Nex
YORK City On arriving At the hotel the
nan told Of his talk ard ever since tire
village has gc.e by those twc narnez-
George Na-Sscr was the man that toaa
him where ne vas Mr. Aarston ssai
lives in Brooklyn where he has gcoc
farm He is q fine miiinaan and used 10
work in the mill Ard j. was said oe
could grind the best meal that vas syes
ground al the mill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09

t-Is settlement fo< : neEiA-E q years
i-2E later MS ssr Levi Jr- moved ~
Exeter. where the old homestead now
stands being occupied by Asa Stew
e5s- L1ci1s Stevens said Tuesday
that his family has records which
shows tina, four Stevens brothers
came 10 this country from England in
1851 one settling in Massachusetts,.
rear Andover. ore IN Connecticut, one
IN Maine and ore IN New Hampshire
The Stevens family IN Exeter and the
nan who lived ar six Miles Falls were
/ csscandents Of the New Hampshire
| branch % the family
\ weil-Enown Bo1doinham citizen
Ole night quite recently had z pain
, n his sIou1ash. and thought he
/ would GO 10 the kitchen and take a
small dose Of soda 10 relieve il Very
shortly after taking IL he discovered
/ mat ne had by mistake taken from
TIE shelf package Of soapeen in
stead of the soda package and taken
! & srEall quantity. He was z little
frightened st first tu, said he didn't
experience any Ill effects from il and
/ ooesnr anow but whar il did him as
EliufA good as the soda would have
done although ne says ne would not
recommend IL as substitute as he
considers IL better for washing out
. side then inside.
The Maine women carried of the
prizes in the Boston Posts letter writ
J ing contest as announced il last sun
Gay : paper Mrs Eliza beth Robert
son Of Biddeford won slu with her
+ IDEAL Love Letter and Mrs. Carrie
L Adams q Arson won s. with ner
: TIE Ideal Home They are both well
worth reading being little gems. We
have an idea that any man. young or
Ole. would be half rickle6 TO death to
receive q love letter like the sample
given
The beavers are doing some inter
esting york On the river near the
home Of Frank Tucker. They have
ALREADY felied several poplar trees
three or four inches in diameter. Gu,
them Up and peeled them. No one
about here IS familiar enough with
their work % know just what they
are trying 10 do. but It has been sug-
gested that they may be trying TO
dam the Sandy River.-Farmingso
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09
The Grange.
Bethel Grange

Bethel Grange held its last regular
meeting Oct IS Officers absent al
roll call: Lecturer. Treasurer. Stew
ard, Assistant Steward. Ceres. Flora
Lady Assistant Steward and pianist
The State deputy. Richard Gates OF
South Paris was present The seere-
tgry read eoamGVication from the
State Commissioner OF Agriculture OIL
Orone. asking 10 hold a farmers in
stitu,e at Bethel Grange. Mr.. Gates
gave e very interesting talk on vari-
ols subjects pertaining TO Granse
= ork- There was no program IT
was left il the hands Of the lady as
sistant steward. and Rally Week" OF
the #. E. church prevented her from
attending 20 the program Our next
regular meeting Will be held Nov
iI.h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-09
Acorn Crane.

At the regular meeting of Acorn
Grange Saturday evening. the third
and fourth degrees were conferred on
one candidate, after which chicken
supper was enjoyed by all. There was
also one of Eli Maloney's famous clam
chowders which did not go begging.
The visiting patrons were F. B. Miller
of Penobscot View Grange. GIencove:
Mrs. Walter Of Maple Grange. North
Waldoboro. and Oscar Copeland and
wife and Charles Copeland and wife of
Good VIII Grange. South Warren.