davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
International Gamblers Have
Drawn Old World Democracies
Into Conflict, Famous Peace
Advocate Declares
SPEAKS IN MASS MEETING
WITH HUSBAND, SUNDAY
Latter Says That Human Race
Must Stop War or Become
Extinct

sThs human race must stop war OF
war will stop the human race."-F
w. Psthick-Lawrence
'srhs conflict In Europe is nothing
less than homicidal mania. q mann
moth civil war into which q few In
ternational gamblers have drawn the
democracies Of Europe. 1t IL Amer.
ica's duty to break the spell and bring
them to their senses. Mrs. +. w.
PsthdckrLawrence.
Taking no sides in the bloody con-
fiict now being waged In the old
world. but preaching only the doc
trine Of the brotherhood Of man. Mr..
and Mrs. +. w. Pethick-Lawrence, OF
England. came to Detroit, Saturday,
in the cause Of world peace. They
VIII be the principal speakers in the
mass meeting to be held In the arm
ory, Sunday afternoon. under the au-
spices of the Woman.s Peace party.
organised az direct outgrowth Of
their efforts In behalf of peace. 1ney
are guests OF the Rev. and Mrs.
Eugene Rodman shippen, No. 1O0
Eliot-st.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Pethick-Law.
renee are forceful speakers and their
interest In the work to which they
have really consecrated themselves is
genuine, Their hope II to enlist
everyvtxts In the, union In the peace
movement. and perfect an organixa.
tion 70 strong that President Wilson
will feel himself sufficiently support
ed to call conference Of all the
neutral nations, looking toward the
cessation OF hostilities.
That 10 the immediate object they
are trying to attain. They hope also
TO set in motion forces that, when
peace 10 declared, win work together
to prevent war in the future.
''The hrst STEP" explained Mr..
Pethick-Lawrence, "is to get togeth-
er q conference Of neutral nations and
at the same time strengthen those
nations in their neutrality. This con-
ference could then call upon the war
ring nations to state what they are
~ (COntinued On Page seven.)
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
LOCI TON
| WA. BRUBAKER
Says 1t Puts Men To Sleep On
Question Of Destroying
Saloon
HOBSON AMENDMENT
is WHACKED HARD. TOO
Retiring Prohibition Leader. at
Farewell Dinner, Predicts
Success For Cause

The Detroit Prohibitionists gave Q
dinner In honor Of retiring State
Chairman william A. Brubaker, In the
Elliott -Taylor-Wo oolfenden cafe Friday
evening. Mr.. Brubaker came to the
Michigan chairmanship from Chicago
four years ago: he leaves TO enter
the national work and will again make
Chicago his headquarters.
In Q brief farewell address Friday
evening, he spoke Of the difhcultiss
he had encountered In Michigan, chief
Of which he said was local option.
"The option policy" he declared, "is
an opiate that puts men TO sleep on
the big question OF the nationwide de-
struction of the liquor trafic. II 10
the ouintesssnce Of seinshness, prac-
tical embodiment. In the temperance
movement, Of the prayer Of the sell
fish man whose only petition to the
throne of Grace was: o Lord, bless
me and my wife, my son John and his
wife, us four and no more. Amen
& "sMake our county dry and let the
saloon devil get the rest IL the local
option plan.
~The most remarkable fact In the
temperance movement 10 that the
LIQUOR intsrests have captured every
plan OF the tsmperance forces to Kill
their traflc, save one. Years ago. the
temperance people thought they could
close the saloons BY preaching TEN
perance' or the non-abuse Of liquor
Today all the liquor organizations are
loud In their declarations for tenn
psrance.'
"Next the enemies OF the saloon
tried to kill that institution by high
license and regulation. Today the
LIQUOR men are all IN favor Of those
measures because they are the bul
wark Of the drink trafic. Then the
Temperance forces demanded a looal
option law under which they had the
power to take q local vote on liquor
selling. The liquor men have seized
this position also. and now all the far
seeing men IN the liquor trade are ir
favor of local option law. Local op
tion was the argument they used tc
fC0utfnueA % rsge Bsven.D
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
Girls Ring and Photo Missing;
Police Hold Rival Lovers

vetectives Repp and Heig. o'Grady
sad Coats are considering the advis-
sbflity OF calling In some magazine
writer. or other analyst OF the divine
passion, to try to help them ind
sylvia Rakshtas $50 diamond ring
and her missing picture.
The oficers have two roomers In
the home Of Sylvia's father, Peter
Rakshta, No 1852 81. Aubin-ave., In
custody. and they believe that one Of
the men knows Just where the dia-
mond end the picture can be found.
bas the police on,csrs haven't discov'
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
SEVERAL REPORTED
INJURED IN WRECK

MuwAUKEE. wis. Jan. s0.--Sev-
erai persons are reported to have been
injured IN the wreck or passenger
train No. s. on the Chicago. Milwau-
kee st. Paul railroad at Oskwood.
~ miles south OF here. The smoker
and q frstciass coach turned over.
and the engine and basEags car left
A corps Of doosors have left here
for the scene. The train vas bound
fron Chicago 70 d. raui-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30

cred the way TO get the two rivals to
talk about each other.
4 Yes. the men are rivals. Each has
had his day of basking In the sun
shine of the young lady's favor.
Daniel Masluscxyski. "a years old,
had the inside track IN the young
lady's affections. until Joseph Ora
bowski. 2l. tossed his hat into the
ring.
Then the diamond and the picture
disappeared. Z,
Neither Of the rivals viii discuss
the matter, at al, but the police srs
holding both.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
Such q Program Is Only Practi-
cal Labor Panacea, Declares
Reformer
ASSOCIATED PRESS CALLED
UNFAIR TO WORKERS
Afternoon Papers With New,
More Progressive Service, Give
Both Sides just Due
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.
(St0H Correspondent United Press.)

~,r,,, vopy -, % .
sAl. sO, ~ y s.
o..p u a.ota. ~. sah-
~ ~ .s.on - neeueu p.osMe oss
~ eno JvDlees, ~ eno opA1i.oli - 49,, -
nohv', anu ,I.,
.oiu Tue Leuoss inuuseI.a. 1So
:oss.vn . .ouay. rLcnv. .ook sn~.v
Issus Win tne nen wno .e @pp.os
90 tne un4too power y. tne v.sive.
cnaritADie t0unost,ons anu euucseaonA. csus.
poaros. no ne cnsFsed oirecsiy tnss
tney are monaces - tney Poison0o
eoucauon ~ tne sUurcS
mcnos ar9 !onn g. lawson' u
me ouasou Mine WoI - 49,
uAy uny Mnnosses. w ~ 49, ~ ~
vssio pictul1 - tne 1Sns I.us.s s.lu 4
ssasL ~ n ~vvsvtsvo. ~ ~ lrN1S 49, 49,
- 49, sse 49, 49,
: S..x - ~. - y s.. '>s
tuoE1 - Hssss Ht. .-....-.. - =
- Iis snc st r,.s
SorceIneu' ucocrsoy mae 49,
Sos auocasou ~ ~as v~
olsup y. loaus anu so.o ',.n
Io~np oI na'u 'ooe w" ~.
esn! systoM ss ne psnaco1 ~
lnousIlal unrest ms va necss
ssry, ne ssIu, IN oruer 70 nans e
snu 'ns ,aw as l.SSn .'
are tne OASIS OF inoustry. sccesslDls
81 pv.o u
ss,.n, .e ne .sa. ssS nas - Ls Sn.,.I., .
sscu nat no ~. ,
:a.u m nous ne unsa.s. mn ss nSmnnsts
az - M n. s .s.,a viz q, 49,
I I1.e y. eopo .S. -
usy. .. ID pos.on was @ Sv
p.u'.on W. .eu,u esss "a .... y
.. Dut 'he rsw ma'er'ai anu Transports
ion.
One VI us ersSn.s IL wnen % sne
LOT uouD,e IN cnots oplnu Wa
.ne lnsDilty OF IaDor senev )" 70,
~ sloe Oh controversies iuy anu
lat .s,ry os ussssa ~ sne puonS prsss ~
.nis connocuo. ne u,bcu .ne corin
ZION 20 Mves.lssue .ne sI sene nahu'
ms o ne~ py p,ess n,s @
.nn connscuon ncnoe Sle.
49, ne oncIooo a.I az =.
Iavorins the nihv , vwn -, r o
worneB' anu Q, ois.Urteu ,acs son
necoon WIZ .no We. anu
uprr, Moan
~ wv Jo
n'snnS ssso0.o oS 49,
ana "e .
S
cnIony 70 mo1""v psps 80 ~
Unmec n vsns PsPe ~
"a =. rs
oI younosr men WIG n,v Dro.os
.utuos towsu 'nuussI uue'ons.
snc W"o ueusy SSe Iur xsmen'
20 nosn s'ose ~ tnem rsp3ru or con.
n'ete psSwsen cspItsI ano Jspor. out
the Aeeoosateo preess uooeF ososr aHo
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
THE WEATHER

Detress ssd vicssity, ssturAay us~At
and sunday unsettled with snow snN
rising tssnpersturesp moderate eastep4y
winAs.
Lever niehsgsst snow ana warmer
Saturday Night snd sundayp RsAsrnte
east 60 sesth wfnds.
past A yesrs. -. IN 1880 ssd Issls
law eft. = below sero, fn aeOo.
TODAYss TEMPHRATIIREs
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
GERMAN ATTACK ON
CUINCHY REPUL0ED

LONDON, Jan. s0-The British vas
Office ANNOUNCED tonight that Ger
man attack IN force on Cuinchy. west
Of La Bassee, was repulsed. Bodies
OF 200 German dead were found on
the field.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30

just as a reminder OF carslessness.
he health oficer a Manhattan. Kas..
|is preparing TO have insanitary oack
yards in that city photographed and
placed IN sort Of roguss' sallsfy.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30

One ysar age tedays Hfghesf teaDer-
weather.
.;T :,:.. :. :: "a: T.: 3 -. . .:s.;
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
DENY TRUCKING
TO JAPANESE

WASHINGTON. Jan. so.--Adnln-
sration of,ciais today issusa disclaiu
ar, 10 charges OF Representatives Hoo-|
son. of Alabama, that - tne pe1ce G.
peace with Japan. the unnea State
had prepared speedily TO obonocn
philippines. His suggestoo tnok
nation sought to "ges nQm uno<f
case OF hosti1ities with 49, -
oshsr power vas oraneee =. e1o'~|
fAlss. s.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30

(sfaf Correspondent United Pvsss.,
s PARIS, Jan. 30.-Furious fghting 10
In progress near La Bassee. Direct
ing their desperAts infantry sssaults
upon the English positions. the Ger.
~ tcs.sissea ss Paes sev>a.,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30

PETRo0RAD, Jan. so.-Thrse
great Russian armies are now ad-
vancln0 upon the strongly sortI.
He'd German seaport OF konIns-
berg. Development Of q new Of
fenslvs south of the railroad lead.
Ing from instsrbura 70 the East
Prussia capital was Indicated In
dlepatehss from ths front today.
Moving along q line southeast
OF instsrburo, q Russlan force,
whoee prsssnce In East prussIa
had not been recorded In ofsIcIaI
statements, 10 attempting % cross
the Anosrap river at psrkshmsn.
lts object 70 70 maroh on Ipstsr.
burg from the south and then
move westward along the railroad
20 konloebere.
eombardmsnt Of the brldos-
hssd at Darkshmsn wee IN pro-
press today and dlspatchss % the
war once asserted the shsll f,re
wac directive. a second Russlsn
army, moving westward upon
konlesbsrO on q line nertheast
Of lnstsrburp, continues Its suo-
cessfui advance beyond piIksl-
len, whose occupation was ON
cIaIiy confirmed BY the war once
last night. The army of The
north was today engaged With the
enemy at the northern outskirts
Of TlIslt.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
Heavy Rains Ana vglnlD e.
tiaue To Work Hev6e
Beach Stfswi With
Debris
DAMAGE AT LONG BEAcs
WILL REACM ~ (
Electric Lines Put '0st = c.
misslon General 1Floe1s
Feared s. 3<|

VENICE. Cal. Jan. so--The hio1
seas in the history o. ysnios IN
the water front today. A poe(ioo e
the municipal pier. restored efS>r l6r<
years storms. 1t cost of ~ ~
has been swept away. The MIN
dollar Frazier pier 10 showing -
of weakening and Il reported % 16|
In danger Of destruction. y
Debris today Uttered the stro11
from Playa del Rey to north Be9th
The Venice canals are fun 20 tk6lr
banks and II II feared that continno<
rain will bring about flood condftlons.
The Venice skating rink at wind
ward-ave. pier was carried away ~;
day. A summer home. bstweon yont.
ice and Playa del Rey toppled ihto
the surf. The famous ship cal4 q:
being battered by the, great seas and
is In danger OF destruction.
More than 100 feet. Of the Motcr
pier under construction, was aI6o
carried away. ) y s !. . !. 5'S.;s 'i 8
~, x \ sssitf q ~ So ~ IA n ~ ~ Neg 1I f#
LOS ANGELEs. CAL. Jan. yo.-
Heavy raia etorns witch haxe 60 |
tdssnbIe d1m65 ~ D2| 81 NJ ~
tinued In southern Calif0rnia todkX
the damage at Long Beach ID ssti-
mated at $4,000. Railways are suf-'
fering severely from the storm.
The Pacific Electric line to San
Pedro is out of commission.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
CHICAGO TRIES
OUT J.TNEY BUS

CHICAGO, Jan. 30-Chicago got so
worked up over its first sight of
jitney bus today that It took mount
ed policemen to keep the crowd back
when Commissioners OF Public Service
Ferry and other city officials and In
vited guests started their trip. They
even had a moving picture operator
on hand to perpetuate the event.
The first trip between city hall and
the board of trade building was made
with mounted police escort. Several
other trips were successfully made.
There are seats, for thirty and straps
for thirty more In the big bus.
The trip today was trial one to
show Chicago aldermen. before whom
= bus proposition II pending, the ad-
vantage Of the bus.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
RACE RESULTS
AYR NEW ORLRANs.

First Race--Selling, 6h furlongs:'
Mon: Mss FEaass: NimSs: to to even and - g
second; Belle Bird. IL IL to % /. s no 70 ana ana
to 2. third. Time. :O7 1-b. Pros
geros Baby; Leialoha. TIP DawdsIl.
f. %ontosi% oga orsys ssyoriss Esn'ssass craq
ton and Americus also ran.
Second Race--Seiling, Sc furlongs:
Ida Lavinia, 8 to 1, 3 to and 20 2.
gVn; second, asSriS S.rtln II tG cs:c e ;na
esa Bethel. Cloak. Miss Krutsr. crisoo.
Luria and Wiley also ran.
K. even. i to % and out. & m.1si won: Jim jim
Lord Marshall 4to i. to and J to
8. third. Time, 1:13. Ravsnal Col
Cook, Kaydsrossros and Charter also
ran.
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.
First Race--Purse $500. maiden -
year-olds. 80 furlongs: chivator, 1of;
Gray Lady. -lo3: Zolzo, los: Cuddlee.
1ozi. Lillian May. ZOE: Lady Atkins,
1oe; Lyndora Ii; San Vanity, III.
Second Race--Purse $500, maiden g.
yssr.Olds = fsrioR..; sr ,. Bell a. BsSy & Ia s;
and Tucker. io7; BolinGbroks Belle.
los: Dare Dsvil. los; LucEy Mack, los;
fleo ripper, luz. JeHefnou. lvSs Hu8us
IL: Haps6srs II. lia; star Mcoee. iiii
Third Rsee--purse ,see. selling =
crest Girl. 90; Meeiicka. 80: Kiiday.
ioi; Hypatia. io4; joe D.. 1ot: seren-
ata, ioi: Titles Nightmare. ies:
stickpin. 1os: cannock, tos; Wryneck.
los: sureget. i0s: Lucky George, los.
Blue Jay. los; Inlan. III; Anavri. Ill
Fourth Race-Purse $500. 3-year-
oids. mile; I. May. 50: Manioc, los
104: For Fair. iO4: Resign. 10t. \.
Fifth Race-Purse 800. selling, ~
year -olds and up. f-16th miles: sport
Arlington. 100: Lenavaal lofi Okolona.
i0f: rMoilie Richards. 101: Lady Ri
lie. les: The Hermit. loa: June w. los,
xArdeion. iot: Console. los: Babys
sister, los; Plain Ann. 1o5 Jezan. 1o1s
ola Jordan. io7: Leialoha. 1e7; Frog.
sixth Race-Purss $500. selling. q
ysar-9ld, and up; mile t, and sg p,n.rss yssrcs
los: Tom Hancock. los; Rayenal ~;
Dangerous March. 107: OHAgnn. lgx:
Luria 107; xArmor. 107: FL PATIO. lel.t
Reno. 1os: servicsnce. lie; Joe Die
bold, III; weyanoke. Ia. Col. COOK.
xApprentics allowance claimed.
weather clear: track fast
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30

ss:ss ,ss &s::. 8: :i's;s S..ss .s i: ss;::
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30

Dsxie-12l Farmer. Have you tried
their tasty business 1uncheons--S5 and
so cents. Upstairs.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
tiger, PRIDE OF
BRITISH NAVY
SUNK, REPORT
New Battle Cruiser Lost In
North Sea, Berlin Hears. Via
Amsterdam
BRITISH WITHSTAND
FIERCE TEUTON ASSAULTS
Have Penetrated To Within IS
Miles Of Tabriz, Persia,
Petrograd Claims

BERLIN, (via wirsIess 70 Say.
Vile, 1. ~, Jan. s0.--The cap
tain Of . Dutch cargo boat has
brought word TO Amsterdam that
the new British battle cruiser n.
GER, pride Of the erltlsh navy,
was torpedoed and sunk In the
naval engagement In the North
sea, according 70 statement To-
sued BY the officlaI press bureau
this afternoon.
The Amsterdam papers report.
ed, according 60 the prses bureau,
that the London Morning Post
published q poster with The re-
port Of the slnkine Of q British
cruiser, but that the censor In
tervensd and ordered the entire
edition suppressed.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-30
UNITED PRESS,
The WEATHER.

NNeETrLED WITH SNOW AND
aisiNG TEMPERATURE, WINDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-24
Auburn Grange.

At the all day session of Auburn
Grange Saturday an interesting pro-
gram Of literary and musical numbers
was carried out with the assistance OF
the members of North Auburn Grange.
The morning session included besides
the business transacted the following
numbers; paper, Rev. Maurice Dunbar
OF Turner; address, DR.. G. NJ. Twitchell:
vocal selections by F. s. Pike the blind
singer of South Paris Grange
After all had enjoyed the bountiful
dinner served under the direction Of the
committee for the day the members OF
North Auburn Grange presented the fol-
lowing program; vocal duet, Mr. Hes
cock and Miss Angie Skillings: paper on
Lincoln by C. W. Skillings; reading, Mrs.
Albert Packard; piano duet, the Misses
Ekiliings and Farland: paper. Rural
Schools Of Maine" Miss Mildred Heth-
erington; "Revelry in Church." Miss
Frances SALISBURY; essay. Folk song.
Miss Sarah Staples.
In the evening the First and Second
degrees were conferred and next Sat
urday evening the Third and Fourth will
be exemplif.ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-24
BOXING NOTES

Buck" Grouse outpointed George Chip.
-riddleweight champion Tuesday
night at Pittsburg in a hard six-round
bout at the Garden A. c. before 40v0 spec
tators. 1t was a good battle.
Mike Glover of South Boston knocked
out Battling Downey of North Adams
in the first 10 seconds of the third round
Tuesday afternoon at Gloucester. Dow
ney was no match for the South Boston
man who from the start landed a left
with deadly precision. In the last of the
second, Downey was in distress, and
Glover humanely let up, waiting for
Downey's second to act A left to the
jaw ended the agony.
Karl Herr. the colored boxer Of Wash
ington, put Joe Rivers of Gloucester.
Mass, asleep in the 10th round OF what
was scheduled as a 12-round fight. before
crowd that jammed every inch of
standing room in the Colonial Theatre At
Somersworth, n. H. Tuesday afternoon.
and overlooked into the streets.
The boxing bout at the Gloucester S.
and A. Club Tuesday night was an up
roar a good part OF the time. Mike
Glover who featured in the Lenox pre-
mier in the afternoon, substituted for Joe
Chick. There was some disagreement on
the financial end. Chick demanded 500
Manager Al Corbiey said the arrange
ment was for % per cent, afterward In
creased to 27s. Finally, amid storm of
cheers. Glover and Haywood Briggs went
on for 10 rounds. The crowd insisted the
men were taking and sarcastic remarks
punctuated every round. The decision
was a draw.
In a slow, embarrassing bout. Willie
Moore OF Philadelphia. by flashing
enough superior power in the final round
against Freddie Yelle of Taunton, Sc
cured the six-round decision before the
Olympia 4. G. Tuesday night at Phila
delphia Neither seemingly cared to mix
il with the other and there was too much
clinching to suit the crowd. In the sixth
session Moore woke up and plunged into
Yelle and drove the visitor to the de-
fensive Sailor Charley Grande of VALID.
Calf, champion Of the Pacific Coast
Fleet, defeated Noah Bursso of Boston
in the semi-windup. Grandc had at least
l. pounds advantage. The latter tried
hard enough and forced the milling in
more than one round. The Louisiana
Eddie O'Keefe bout proved the best Of
the evening with the former winning
after six hard rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-24
Rewe's Corner Grange.

The young people OF Rowes Corner
Grange filed the chairs at the meeting
Saturday evening. An interesting pro-
gram was given and refreshments
served. The chairs were filled as fol-
lows: Master. Mary Murphy; overseer.
Maud Moore: lecturer, Ruth Robinson;
steward, Roscoe Bowie; lady assistant
steward, Marguerite Murphy; chaplain.
Josephine Lane; secretary, Eiva Garce-
Ion: treasurer, Milton Beckwith and
gatekeeper. Harry Bowie.
After the routine business the follow
ing interesting program was given:
Piano SOLOS, Josephine Lane and Ruth
Robinson; reading, Maud Moore; farce
AN Interrupted Proposal" clippings
by the members; remarks, Milton Beck
with. Refreshments were also served by
the young people.
= day meeting will be held next Sat
urday and will be in charge of the lad
les. Extra speakers, have also been en-
gagged and it is expected that the meet
ing will be one Of unusual interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-24
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in An
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Feb. 23-Professional SELL
ing. prompted mainly by further unfa-
Vorab BILE foreign doTelopmets, provoked
fresh selling OF securities on the resump-
tion of operations today. There was a
comparatively large accumulation of or
derS over the double holiday. no incon-
siderable part Of which emanated from
out Of town sources. This latter phase
the bond department, where numerous
sales for future delivery at concessions
We're effected.
The overhanging fear of international
complications was plainly reflected in
the several markets for exchange most
OF which were again demoralized and in
favor OF this country. Remittances to
London did not decline to last weeks low
point, but exchange on Paris, Berlin,
Rome and Geneva were quoted at unprec-
edented figures.
The selling in this market began at
the outset and was maintained. except
for Irregular periods of extreme dulness.
for the greater part of the session. Many
of the principal shares made their low
est prices for the current movement and
number of new minimums. were made.
Baltimore q OHIO common and preferred,
Seaboard Air Line preferred. Southern
Railway preferred. New Haven end
Chesapeake & Ohio We're among the
stocks TO fall TO latest established quo
tations.
Most of the specialties. including the
petroleums, motors and a score of dor
mant issues. fell from one to over five
points United states Steel was again
the steadiest of the speculative favorites,
despite the large overturn. Anthracite
shares We're weakest of the high priced
railers, with revival of rumors affect
ing dividend stability.
Almost the only encouraging news OF
the day came from the West where gen
eral conditions pointed to an increase Of
business Weakness in the cotton market
accounted for the heaviness of Southern
transportation issues.
Losses in some of the investment bonds
ranged from one to two points, with a
larger volume of trading Total sales.
par value. aggregated $685. coo United
States bonds were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-24
New York Produce Market

New York. Feb. %.
FLOUR-Easy; spring patents 715@765;
winter patents 715p735; winter straights
1et615: Kansas straights 7156730
WHEAT-Spot weak: No. red 1907
and No. hard 1919 all rail elf track eX-
port: No. I northern Duluth 1874 and No
I Manitoba northern 1888 elf Buffalo.
CORN-Spot weak; No. yellow s2s elf
to arrive.
OATS-Spot easy: standard 60. No. 8
white 622: fancy clipped white 65d66
PORk-Easy: mess 20@21 family 22624;
short clear 1922.
BEEF-steady: mess 21aes; family 24a
LARD-Weak: middle west e75dsS5
BUTTER-Firm receipts 9022; cream
cry extras. 90 score, 81; creamery higher
scoring, 32t; creamery firsts 2s430s; sec
onds 26@27a.
EGGS--Weak; receipts 1854: fresh
gathered extras 26sd21: extra frsts &c:
firsts 25G253; seconds 24Q24a; nearby hen
merry whites 31032
POTATOES-Weak: Bermuda Dbl. Sal
southern new 25oQ5; Maine 1256175: Long
Island 1l542; state 125@150; Jersey l256
135.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-24

feb2od4t~
ON BANGOR STREET. HOUSE o.
GOOD POULTRY

"OCIO MAKE GOOD POULTRY
ranch: House. stable and one acre of
lahd, $3.50. Amos H. Higgins, Tel 1O9S-W
Sony St, Augusta. feb23d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-24

Lakeview Grange. Youngs Corner,
Auburn held its regular meeting Sat-
uHlay evening. All OF the officers with
the exception OF Secretary and Flora
were present. Silas A. Shaw acted as
secretary and Mrs. Carl NJ. Gowen as
Flora. The Third and Fourth degrees
" ere worked on four candidates as fuo.
lows Mrs James D. FLANDERS, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Clifford NJ. Tracy and Miss Doro-
thy Ford. A Harvest supper follower.
Next Saturday a day meeting will be
held. Mr.. and Mrs Oscar W. Ridley,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Pratt and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ Burbank were ap-
pointed dinner committee for the next
two dinners.