davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-26
Rodaner

Although a very wet and disagree
able evening quite a number attended
the ice cream festival here Saturday
evening and spent very pleasant and
friendly time together until a late
hour. The best OF order was observed
by those present for which those I'm
charge wish to publicly express their
thanks.
Mrs. Lizzie Caddy and little child Of
Keyser, have been visiting home folks
here for several days
Mrs. NJ. + Uphold and daughter
Agnes attended the W. o. W. picnic at
Crellin Saturday
B. F. Flood and wife were at Terra
Alta Saturday.
r. G.. Bucklew Of Trowbridge. was
again in our midst Saturday.
Some one entered s. x Elseys store
one night the past week and helped
themselves to several pairs OF shoes
and a quantity Of candy and peanuts.
The thief is yet unknown.
ID. b. BISHOP and two children Of
Valley Point, and Mrs. G. Y. Craw-
ford OF Terra Alta. were visiting the
latter's brother, -. +. Flood. Of this
place, Sunday.
Mrs. j. y. Bucklew, OF this place,
was called to the bedside Of her
mother. Mrs. Ellen Cor Of Rowles-
burg, Saturday. Mrs. Cor was taken
ill very suddenly Saturday morning.
Mrs Bell Messenger was calling at
". J. stump's Saturday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-26

Notice of letting OF contract for the
erection of Pleasant Valley church:
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned trustees OF the Pleasant Val
ley M. u. church at Cuzzart, w. Va,
will until noon Saturday, August %,
1915, receive bids for the erection OF a
church building for the said Pleasant
Valley NJ H. church The trustees OF
said church TO furnish the foundation
ready for the building and to furnish
ali material. The contract to be let
for the work of erection of said build
ing And said work TO be subject to
the approval OF the building commit
tee.
Address all bids to j. l.. Reckart.
Cuzzart. w Va. Specifications may be
seen at the store OF J. l.. Reckart, Cuz-
zart. w. Va. The right Is reserved to
reject any or all bids
The Board of Trustees OF Pleasant
Valley M b. Church
SAMUEL FEATHERS,
President.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-26
Albright Route !

Sunshine Is scarce.
Still continues showery.
Plenty Of mud
The teachers are home from insti-
tute.
Harvesting is "A thing Of the past and
threshing is the order Of the day
Walter Collins was i'm this section
last Monday buying sheep and cat
tie.
G. IT. Gibson made a flying trip to
Masontown last Friday.
a. T. Graham was visiting his un-
Gle. W r. Greathouse Sunday
Levi Greathouse was visiting rcla-
tives in this community Saturday and
Sunday.
George r Moore and son were visit
ing relatives near Rohr the latter part
OF the week
John A. Wolfe Is the champion oats
man with a total OF SOC bushels
Mrs. W G. Gibson left the past week
for a ten days visit at Buckhannon.
Wallace. Morgantown and other
points.
Some OF the young people OF this
community are preparing to attend the
picnic at Wesley Chapel Saturday Au-
gust 2Sth.
Mr. and Mrs. r. W Gibson OF Nor
gantown. are visiting relatives IN this
section az this writing.
Some OF the people from this section
attended the Forman reunion near Al
bright Saturday.
Levi Gale sold a fine bunch Of sheep
the past week
Edwin Benton Gibson was seen trav-
cling toward Pisgah Saturday evening
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-26
Miss Pauline Guseman Of ReedsyilIe
Entertains

Miss Pauline Guseman entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Loyal Campbell. at Reeds
Vile, in honor of her cousin, Miss Min
ME Cumpston Of Fairmont. The color
scheme OF pink and white was carried
out, the decorations being pink and
white cosmos and pink and white
crepe paper.
Delicious refreshments consisting of
pink and white ice cream, pink and
white cake and iced tea were served.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in playing games and music was en-
joyed by all.
About forty guests were present.
those from out OF town being Miss
Minnie Cumpston Of Fairmont, Miss
Sue Gordon OF Clarksburg, Miss Kath.
ryne Ray Camp OF Pittsburgh, and
Messrs Denver G. McCreery, Kenneth
Smith. John Burchinal. Orval Waters
and Harry Scott all OF Morgantown
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-26

J f. FOrman Of Herring spent a day
last week with s. V. Elliott.
Field Hineman OF Morgantown, and
x. W. Shaw OF Klngwood. were
through here last week
Some lambs have been sold IN this
section at INC per 10, no bad prices.
J. J Fields had the misfortune TO
get a barn burned Saturday by trying
20 burn out a yellow jackets nest I'm
some old straw outside and pun OF
wind did the work.
Everybody in this section is getting
ready for farmers day at Oak Park
September 18th. and we want TO sec
farmers from every part Of Preston
county there.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-26

The first - big Mallet engines built
for the Chesapeake & Ohio railway
company by the Schenectady branch
OF the American Locomotive works, az
cost Of approximately $4,000 each.
will arrive I'm a few days and will be
placed In service on the mountain dis
tricts OF the road I'm West Virginia.
The engines are similar i'm type to
those already i'm use i'm hauling coal
on that lire and are needed on account
OF increasing coal traffic growing out
Of the heavy demand for the West
Virginia Goals With the aid Of help
or engine the Mallets are capable Of
handling a 5000 ton train over the
heaviest grades on the road and will
enable the Chesapeake and Ohio to
handle a larger volume Of traffic with
out increasing the operating expenses
proportionately.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-26
Herring-AmOs

In the parlor beautifully decorated
with flowers i'm the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs G. G. Herring Of Kingwood, at 8
o'clock p. m. August q. 1915, occurred
the marriage Of Mr.. Knox Amos and
Miss Cora Herring. Rev. John Brown
OF Fairmont, performed the ceremony.
The bride is the beautiful and accom-
plished daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs G.
G.. Herring, Of this place. and is well
known by many,
The groom Is son OF +. NJ Amos
and a brother of w. S. Amos. Of this
place, with whom he has made his
home since coming TO West Virginia
After the ceremony dainty refresh
ments we're served to those present
Mr. and Mrs Amos have the good
wishes OF their many friends for a
happy and successful life.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-26

Walter Guthrie was at the county
seat on business last Monday.
Miss Alice Guseman was over at
James Spiker's few days last week.
Fuller Rodeheaver OF near Hazel
ton, was here on business wednes-
day.
Marshall Spiker was helping Ezra
Kelley with his harvesting the past
week.
Paul Kelley came home from Addi-
son, Pa. last Monday.
Curtis Nieman went over TO Union
town on business last week.
Mrs. Alkaline Martin OF Pennsyl-
vania. is visiting her sister. Mrs. John
5. Feather and family. in this vicinity.
Hugh Kelley was at Hazelton last
Wednesday on business.
Okey Forman was helping George
Spiker few days last week get his
threshing outfit in good running order
and helped him to th~csh grain for
Spiker and Frankhouser.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Nieman are
visiting relatives and friends in Penn
sylvania. They went over last week.
Ralph Kelley went to Brandonville
Friday evening and to Reedsville Sat
urday accompanied by Isaac Harmed.
To attend the Guseman reunion.
Mr.. and Ms George Morris and
children OF Corinth. who visited at |.
a. Frankhouser's and went tn Bruce
ton Wednesday TO see relatives. re-
turned Thursday TO their home I'm
their auto.
Cy Graham OF Guseman. was I'm this
vicinity last Tuesday on business.
Grandma Smith OF Hazelton. visited
at Frank Kelley's last Friday.
Our people here did not get out to
Sunday school Sunday on account OF
the rain.
Mrs. Nora Walker and children of
Pennsylvania. are visiting the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Feather.
near here
Ii. @. NJ. AMMAN OF near Cuzzart.
came over i'm his car Saturday morn
ing and took Mr.. and Mrs s. Frank
Kelley and Miss Frances Guseman and
Gay Guseman to Reedsville to attend
the Guseman reunion
George Spiker and son Earl went
out again this week to thresh the
farmers grain I'm this vicinity. Geo.
Shaffer and Howard Hileman are help
ing them.
Miss Fay Frankhouser attended the
Forman reunion at Albright last Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelley of Lels-
enring. Pa, who were visiting rcla-
tives here a few days last week. re-
turned home Thursday.
Misses Hazel Wolfe. Sadie Nen, EN-
ma Radabaugh and other ladies' from
West Newton. Pa, stopped short
while at l. a. Frankhouser's Thurs
day OF last week.
J. J. Kelley accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter ID. Smith of Hazelton I'm
their automobile to Kingwood Sunday,
August Is. TO attend the services there
and Mr.. Kelley remained TO attend
the teachers institute held there the
past week. Greeley Strawser, also OF
this vicinity. was in attendance and
they both returned home Friday even
ing i'm David Van Sickle's car.
Pratt Graham of Valley Point, Allen
Uphold and John NJ Deal. OF near
Hazelton. were among friends in our
vicinity Sunday.
Misses Alice and Frances Guseman,
Mrs. $. Frank Kelley. Messrs. Gay
Graham. Ezra Kelley and Ralph Kel-
ley of this vicinity. attended the Guse-
man reunion at Reedsville Saturday,
August 81. They report a good time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-26
LIVE YOUR LAND

Ono or two tons per acre OF Grecr's
Natural Lime (pulvcrizcd lime stoneJ
will give increased crops of wheat.
clover and corn. Our lime is put up
In strong paper sacks containing so
pounds to the sack 10 IS not causuc
and Us agreeable to handle Keeps i'm
dfnitely In a dry place.
For prices and free sample write
Greer Limestone Company,
Greer, West Virginia
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-26


Mrs. b. May left Wednesday for
Charles Town. where she went TO at
tend the grand lodge OF the Pythian
Sisters.
Mrs. Vim. Leonard and Mrs. J. W.
O OF Monongah. and Mrs. Chas. Te-
trick OF Enterprise. were visitors In
town the first OF the week. going on
10 Charles Town on Tuesday TO attend
the grand lodge OF Pythian Sisters.
Mrs. Walter Hooton. OF Akron. Ohio.
is the guest OF friends in town this
week. She will be accompanied home
by her daughter. Mrs. William Maust
OF Mannheim.
We are sorry TO chronicle the sad
news OF the death OF one OF our oldest
citizens. Mrs. Laura Nine. who died
on Wednesday. August is. She was
the widow of Thos. W. Nine, who was
formerly engaged in the mercantile
business i'm Rowlesburg. and reputed
as one OF the leading merchants at
that time. Mrs. Nine was injured in a
wreck in last October on the G. & II.
branch OF the b. 4 o.. which IL il
claimed added to the cause OF her
sudden death. Interment was made nj
Fairmont August 81. The following
friends from here attended the fu-
neral; Mrs. NJ. NJ. Maloy. Mrs. ]. w.
Boogher, Rev. h. W Roberts. n. G..
Dawson and Ross Hollis
Mrs. Chas. Hunter and daughter
Virginia were weekend guests OF rela-
tives here.
A. w. Carrico, Mrs Susan Funk and
Miss Marguerite Maloy. teachers Am
the Rowlesburg school. returned home
Friday evening from the teachers in
stitute at Kingwood.
MIR and Mrs Jas. w. Knowlton
were in town over Sunday visiting at
the home of Mrs. Knowlton.
Miss Ruth Wheeler is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Guy Allender. at Graf
ton.
Edward Bruce. son of Mrs. j. II.
Carnes. leaves Friday for Baltimore.
where he attends school.
MIR. and Mrs. w +. Maloney re
turned home last week from two
weeks visit at Atlantic City.
John Naughton, of Washington. ID
c.. spent the weekend in town visiting
his wife.
Mrs. Roland Hooton and Mrs. Claud
Hooton spent Sunday i'm Baltimore
visiting Miss Ida Stockman. who Is a
surgical patient at St Josephs hospi-
tai.
Miss Floss McMichaels leaves this
week for Waynesboro, Pa. to take up
her duties as teacher i'm n business
college at that place.
The Misses Maloy OF Piedmont. have
been the pleasant guests of Susan
Claire Dunn on East Main street the
past week
+. Gall is visitor in Baltimore.
from which place he goes to Charles
Town to attend the X OF u. cele-
bration.
We are sorry to chronicle the death
OF the young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Il. Winter of Cheat Bridge. Mr.. Win
ter and family have recently come to
this community. having moved here
from Moundsville at the expiration of
his term as postmaster at that place.
Miss Neva Giffin leaves town soon to
begin her studies in Wesleyan college
at Buckhannon.
Miss Ruth Hooton of Baltimore. is
in town the guest at the home of DR..
and Mrs NJ. II. Proudfoot.
The girls of the c. G. club have re-
turned home from "A two weeks camp
ing trip on Cheat
John Welch, superintendent of the
traction company at Grafton, spent
Sunday in town the guest of his many
friends.
Mrs. George Rogers of Clarksburg,
was the guest of friends in town
few DAYS last week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-26

Everybody come 10 the Reno district
Sunday school convention at Mt Zion
church September 9Th and 9Th BIG
program Mr. Arthur r. Arnold. Dr
r. Geo Beerbower and others will be
there Basket dinner.
J. s. CoRNWELL, Pres
p. W. o. BOLYARD, Sec.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-26
Notice to Hunters Squirrel Season TO
Open September rs

BELINGTON, w. Va, Aug ~
Through typographical error in the
game laws many people have been i'm
formed that the open season for SPUR
rels begins September 10. This ia
wrong and the correct open season IS
from September 10th until December
LIST. The last date is the beginning of
the closed season, so you can hunt
on September 1G but not on the first
day OF December
ia. VIQUESNEY,
Warden
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-26

DR.. c. Webster Richards, diagnosu-
clan and specialist in digestive. ner-
vous and all chronic diseases a spec
ialty. Office at Falrchance hotel,
Fairchance, Pa. 27-tf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-26

IL Interested IN perfect printing.
send to us for particulars, proof and
prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23

4 IA to the new record of e04 Il ans
Associated oil. in which the Southern
Pacific Co. has large stock holdings.
rose L. to IS IL. Motor shares and
the recognized war issues were to 5
points higher at their best, American
Locomotive common and preferred be-
ing helped by reports Of additional
large contracts. United States Steel
was sluggish and Bethlehem Steel was
not quoted at all
Rails were backward throughout with
sudden weakness in New Haven toward
the close, the stock falling 3 to -. Fin
al prices were irregular to heavy.
Baltimore and Ohio for October re
ported a net gain of sl,202.000 and Le-
high Valley increased its net by sll6.-
600.
The only unusual feature Of the firm
bond market was a transfer of $1,000
000 United States registered per cent
bonds in one lot at 991- against a
previous quotation of 1874. Total
sales, tpar valued aggregated s5.a7s,-
COO
United States registered As were is
per cent lower on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
An Upward Swino.

Tremendous buying of copper and
advances in the price of the metal to-
sether with the great activity in the
steel industry and a steady upward
swing in the price trend for steel
products, are among the most i'm
pressive phases of the present situa-
ton, says the market letter of MILL
ken & Co. Boston.
The belief had prevailed in many
quarters that with the great increase
in the output of the copper mines and
the bringing in of new properties, sur
plus stocks of copper were piling up
and that the price for the metal was
more likely to work downward than
up. Copper men. however, knew that
exactly the opposite was true and that
consumption was on a scale entirely
unappreciat The copper shares
have consequently been in process OF
discounting some Of the phenomenal
prosperity that has come to the min
ing industry.
Sentiment seems now to be more
enthusiastically inclined to the rail-
roads than to any other section Of the
list at present. Buying of these is
SUES IL pdStt UPON lile expectation VI
very favorable statements Of earnings
which will make their appearance
within the next few weeks. October
business is known 10 have been very
large. particularly with the eastern
trunk lines and grangers, and No
vember earnings to date have been
running heavily in excess of last year.
Coming months should witness con-
tinued improvement.
With money in abundance and rul-
ing at low rates il is argued that
standard dividend paying railroad
stocks are still selling comparatively
low and that considerably higher
prices are likely to be witnessed
within the next few months. Tn
doubtedly the rails" offer the safest
medium Of speculation just now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

NV Yo9l: NOV --99.-pealings IN
stocks today marked the low ehb Of
any regular session for several months.
sales amounted 70 only 422. 900 shares,
one third of the total turnover occur
ring in the first hour. In the afternoon,
there were long stretches Of absolute
arathy when former favorites were al
most notionless. Even the short in
terest failed to follow UP its advantage
of the preceding week. evidently pre-
ferring TO await a more definite turn
Of events.
Domestic politics was factor in the
sense that some discussion was INDUCED
in concerning the main points of the
Presidents forthcoming message 10
Congress. more especially the question
Of national defense Wall Street ex-
pressed the belief that no Legislation
jninlical to legitimate business would
be proposed.
Foreign affairs also entered into spec
uiative calculations. the Balkan stu
alton being considered from various
angles Greeces attitude toward the
Allies was again the source of much
conjecture. London sold very moderate
ly of our securities. both at home and
here but exchange on the British me-
tropolis was practically unchanged.
Metal shares afforded the chief di-
version Of the day, that group mani
Testing further strength on the 90 cent
quotation for copper.
Guggenheim Exploration rose ! Is to
the new record Of 1884
Petroleum was substantially higher
for much the same reason. various pro-
duci1g companies advancing prices OF
crude and refined oil. Texas Co. rose
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
MADISON
Deputy Sheriff Mckinney De.
termined That Punch Boards
Must GO-UniOn Thanks
giving at Methodist
NORTH ANSON POST OFFICE
SITUATION COMPLICATED

AS an indirect result of Investigations
by the mems class of the Methodist
Sunday school. Deputy Sheriff f. S Nc
kenney on Saturday began a crusade
against punch boards and other schemes
of a similar nature in Madison stores
Last spring the deputy made the rounds
and notified such dealers as were using
them 10 discontinue the practice and the
order was generally obeyed. Recently.
however. it has been noticed that the
boards were again in evidence. on being
told of the fact Deputy Mckinney made
: second round two weeks ago. telling
the dealers to discontinue the practice
Saturday forenoon the officer discovered
a board in operation at the store of
George Sylvester A hearing was heId
before Judge Frank Wi,hee and Sylves-
ter was found guilty. The case was ap-
realed and bonds furnished to the
amount Of 500.
A union Thanksgiving service was held
Sunday evening at the Congregational
church.
Carold Brown of Portland arrived Sat-
urday TO pass weeks vacation with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown.
Mrs. Arthur Hilton and Mrs. Augusta
T,ay left Monday to visit relatives AMI
friends in Pennington and Phillips.
MI and Mrs. William Booker went
Monday to Lewiston TO pass Thanksgiv-
ing with their daughter. Mrs. j. l..
Hayes.
North Arson Democrats are all azos
over the postof1ce situation. The term
of Mr.. Hovey expires the last Of Ianu-
airy. Mr.. Hovey has held the position
for the past Is years and is general
favorite with ALL and were it not for the
fact that party lines are drawn so close
would be the first choice of both parties
regardless of politics. The Office Is con-
Adered a good berth, paying $500 year.
There are two candidates and both are
doing their level best to land the appoint
ment. Irving Ellis. one of the candidates,
is well-known party worker, having
served on the town committee and at the
present time being member of the SOM
erset county committee. He has a good
backing not only among the members OF
his own party but also among the out
siders. The other candidate is Alton
Hodgdon. who is a popular young bust
ness man in North Arson. While not
having been so prominent In party ar
fairs as his rival, yet he has an equally
| strong backing and his nomination is be-
I ing vigorously pushed by a host OF
| friends and strong petition for his APP
| pointment has been sent in. Just what
the outcome will be is impossible to fore
| tell at the present time. A conference Is
to be held with Senator Johnson in an
| endeavor to clear up the situation.
| All grades of the Arson village schools
! closed Friday for a weeks vacation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23

New York Produce Market

New York Nov. %
FLoJR-Steady: spring patents 54oT
3D. winter patents 45a54s.
WHEAT-Spot irregular: No. durum
ll1s fob New York: No. J northern Du-
luth loss. and No ! northern Manitoba
10. 3-4 elf Buffalo.
CORN-Spot steady: No. yellow &c
nATs-spot steady; No. white 4. ~
az 81.
PORK Steady; mess l7"oal.50. family
22-.CHtd 2c556; short clear 1901 poo.
REEF-Steady; mess 1s5oal7e1: family
1861 1850.
LARD-F'irm; middle west e25ae35.
BUTTER-Firmer; receipts 1854. cream
cry extras. 81 score. 32a323; creamery
higher scoring 33d33s: frsts 2Sd31: sec
onds 25G-1.
EGGS-Irregular: receipts :ol1: fresh
gathered extra fine 43d44: extra frsts 40
az; irsts 3s039: seconds 2sd34: nearby
hennery whites fine to fancy 6N163; near
by hennery browns 3sO46.
POTATOES-Steady: Merida hbls. ih)G
80: Long Island 2ioa2s5: Maine 2J,n2sn:
state 225; Michigan oD0d225; Jersey 21a
225; southern 15D1 200: sweets southern Is
airs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK, ALL

modern Conveniences, use Of bath and
telephone, sl.:V per week and upward.
Mrs. Mixer, "a State street. Phone 1871;
noV5dti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Nov. ..
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 13s to IA.
SPRING BRAN-23 to $3.50.
BUTTER-Northern 30 TO 31s; western
% TO 293.
CHEEsE-New York twins Il to III
CORNING. yellow 80
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby IS to
81: western 30 to As.
FLOUR-Spring patents $50 to 6lo.
HAY-No. / grade 26 to q.
LAMB-Spring 13a to IS.
MIXED FEED-2550 to IS
OATS-No. clipped white ~
PORK-Medium backs g.
POTATOES-l7o to $50 per two-bu. bag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
Classified
Ad Rates

e.y- Ines : words to a hne)
= ,.or1s or less cost 15c. for
,ssue. SOC. for three and soc.
uee.. Pro rata price viii!
...,7ea for advertisements es-
,. fou~ lines. In sending by
s-.;ose stamps with order.
...-aes ere too small to open
a,:ogr's'
=. .oy-nsi oces not knowing
...e,i s-y fraudulent adVertls-
~ .a75. The Journal will
&c. 5sta promptly and Visor-
.Dy eve-y clam from any per-
.-o -as seen in anyway de-
., Or s:-eated through an
..,. q, advertisement. The
,,sl ,.5 :1ark its readers TO
49,, 70 Is attention any failure
ne ra-- % an advertiser TO
n,.. ooo5 MS promises. It is the
..... 81 .ris paper that an az
..,ser se-.es his own interest
~. .r wren he serves the pub
hes. # -ou are not satisfied
d. tn Jo-rrsf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
New York Sugar Market

New YORK, Nov. -.
Raw firm: centrifugal Az: molasses 400 ::
refined quiet. cut loaf $50: crushed $50 ::
mould A GAS: cubes 625: NXNN powdered
SIS: powdered SO; fine graduated SO: dia-
mond A coo; confectioners A $50; No. i
$40.
Futures opened frmed today on cover
ing by shorts and some support from
points higher. The close was firm. IN
changed to nine points higher Sale
1850 tons. Dec. 36S, March 31S, May soi,
July 335.