davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
T@day'@ Market Quotations
Marine STOCKS
HOLD ATTENTION
,,.etically All OF First Hours Opera
tons Are Monopolized by
Feature Shares.

v.x York. Jan. 1S.-Trading in
u,ripes comprised over one-third of
10 first hours light operations on the
..,, exchange today. The preferred
.s.-es were inclined TO react in COM
-, with the general movement, most
,.saing stocks either repeating OF
..i,;ng under yesterdays minimums.
Among the more striking were
c,,.-aI Leather, American Hide and
r..,her preferred, National Lead, Ten
assoc Copper and the Sugar group.
bethlehem Steel fell is to AIS and
rr;td States Steel, while relatively in
.c,iye, was under effective pressure.
The war group, notably Crucible Steel
and studebaker, were lower by to 8
noints. Raids as a whole manifested
Increased heaviness.
Bonds were steady.
Few features of interest developed
in today's early trading on the stock
exchange, prices showing no material
change, Bethlehem Steel rose 5 to
,ss. American Coal Products to 17S
and Mercantile Marine issues gave
promise of retaining all their recent
prominence and strength, the common
shares advancing over a point to the
new record of 233s. United States
Steel and leading rails were moder-
ateIy lower
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
PRICES SOAR ON
LIGHT SUPPLIES
Hog Market Enjoys Rising Tendency
Because of Shortage in the Num-
Der OF Arrivals.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Hog prices ad-
vanced sharply on account of arrivals
being far short of the number expect
ed. Cattle offerings were oyerplentiful
Active demand from shippers tended
to uphold the value Of sheep and lambs
but packers demanded concessions or
plain sorts.
Hogs: receipts $4,000; active; zoe
higher; bulk 72O@755; light 1000
$50; mixed 7.150765; heavy 7.1O@
7.65; rough 7.1O@7.25; pigs $3.50
SIS.
Cattle receipts 5000; weak; beef
steers 65069.7O; cows and letters
330@S.40; calves 7.25@105O.
Sheep: receipts $4,000; steady,
wethers 7.25@775; lambs S25@10 10.
Omaha Livestock.
Omaha, Jan. 1S.-Hogs: receipts
20,5OO; higher; heavy 7.1O@730; light
6.90@7.25; pigs 6.0O@7O0; bulk 1000
7.2O.
Cattle: receipts $500; strong; steer;
6.50@900 COWS and heifers 5.25@X0G
Sheep: receipts 10000; steady; year
lings 7.756925; wethers 7OO@775;
lambs 1O.2561O.65.
st. Louis Live Stock.
St Louis. Jan. 1S.--Hogs: Receipts
1900; higher; pigs and lights $3.50
$50; mixed 735@755; heavy 1909
$50.
Cattle: Receipts 1000; steady;
steers 750G95O; cows and heifers $50
6935; calves 6.00010.5O.
Sheep: Receipts 1000; steady;
yearlings 6.OOQ925; lambs 9.OO@
1866; ewes 625@725.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 1S.-Hogs
Receipts $4,000: higher; bulk 7.10d
7.35; heavy 7.3O6740; light 1000
7.25; pigs 6.25@6.75.
Cattle: Receipts 10000; steady
steers 65069.25; cows and heifers
4.5O69.50; calves 650610.50.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000; steady;
lambs 1000@10.75; warnings S,25d
9.25; wethers 6.75@S.OO; ewes 6.25d
1925
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
CHILD MAY DIE OF
INJURY FROM FIRE
Clothing Of 5.Year.0ld Theodore Heitz
Ignited by Gas Stove in Base
ment Of Home.
rs IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Mother Has Hand Burned SmOthering
Flames After Screams Of Child
Attract Her.
is IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Theodore. 5-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Heitz, 1892 Thirty-sixth
street, was probably fatally burned in
an accident last night in the base
ment in the Heitz home when his
clothing was set afire by burning pa
pers.
The boy was rushed to st, Anthony's
hospital where small hopes are held
out for his recovery, according to a re-
port made by Dr. Joseph DeSilva, the
attending physician. He states that
the child was terribly burned about
the upper part Of the body, arms and
head and that in places the flames ate
to the bone. The child is suffering in
tense pain.
The accident occurred in the base
ment kitchen of the home. Mrs. HeitE
was preparing supper and had several
kettles On the gas stove. She has a
little daughter who is i'll and confined
in a bedroom on the second floor of
the home. She left the kitchen for a
few moments to attend her daughter,
leaving the child.
No sooner had she arrived a.
daughters bedroom than she heard
the boy screaming. She rushed down
two flights of stairs as quickly as pos
sible and found her son rolling on the
floor, his clothing in flames, and be-
side him lay burning newspaper
The mother attempted to tear the
boys clothing from his body, but be-
ing unable to do so she rushed him to
the sink and poured water over him
Neighbors, attracted by the boys
screams, ran into the home and fin
ally succeeded in extinguishing the
flames by rolling him in blanket.
Firemen Called.
| The room was filled with smoke
and one of the neighbors thinking the
room was afire summoned the fire.
men from station No. 4, but when they
arrived the flames had been ex-
tinguished, only the paper being con
sumed. Mrs. Heitz was badly burned
about the hands trying to save heI
child. She is also Frustrated from
the shock and is under the care of q
physician.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18

Officer Walter Hauschild on complaint
of the motorman and conductor of
the car charging them with fighting.
Fred Williams, also a passenger on
the car, was arrested in connection
with the affair. Williams was charg-
ed with interfering with an officer
when he interviewed on behalf of the
two Greeks, telling the copper they
were not in any way responsible for
the fight. The officer chargd Williams
with attempting to block the doorway
of the car when he was taking the men
off and Williams replied to the charge
by stating that he had merely laid his
hand on the officers arm to explain to
him that the Greeks were innocent.
Williams was fined 81 and costs. the
magistrate ruling that as he was not
in charge of the car he had gone be-
yond his rights, and Abney and Gray
were also fined 81 and costs each
while Nog and Phillips were dis
missed.
Couple TO Marry.-Bruce J. Jor-
dan and Minnie E. North, both resi-
dents of Clinton, Iowa, were issued a
marriage license yesterday from the
| office of the clerk of district court.
Fortune for Davenport WOman.-
Mrs. John Mcclure, 800 West High
street, will leave Davenport within a
day or so for Lynn, Mass, where her
/ brother. a wealthy shoe manufacturer
| died last week, leaving an estate, the
value of which is variously estimated
at between 100000 and $150,000. Mrs
! Mcclure is the only near relative OF
I James P. Hurley, the deceased shoe
manufacturer, as far as known. Ac-
/ cording to a dispatch received tester
/ day from Lynn, Mrs. Mcclure is sole
! heir to the estate, another sister hav
/ ing died recently. The news OF N!
/ brothers death comes as great shoci
to me- left the east year ago, com
! ing to Davenport with my son-in-lav
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Far
rell. Mr. Farrell owns the DavenpOr
Wet Wash laundry. 101-109 RIPPLE!
street. At the time | had expected tt
remain but a short time, but was de
layed here. However, have been eX
pecting to return at any time. l vii
now go within a day or so, prObabl!
tomorrow" When asked as to he
brothers wealth, Mrs. Mcclure said
"A year or so ago he was rated a
/ 500 900 to $4,000 He owned con
siderable property in and around Lynn
and was member of the city council
At one time he had fire in his factor!
and received $4,000 in insurance. H
was a widower AMI had no children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
YOUNG GIRL MAKES NEW WORLDS RECORD ON RIFLE RANGE

Elizabeth Dean, 16-year-old high
school girl in Cambridge, Mass, by
shooting 81 consecutive bulls eyes on
S0O-yard rife range with a regula-
ton army Springfield rife has set
worlds record for a girl. The slip of
girl went on to the Massachusetts
rife range at Wakefield, Mass, with
her uncle, Lieutenant Harry j. Du-
game of Company A, Sth Massachusetts
regiment, and without a shoulder pad,
thrice fred the 10 shots allowed her
Tor each round and scored perfect
ouIIs eyes. The 9lst shot was a hit,
Out the next she just touched the ring
nearest the center of the target and
mus stopped She was surrounded
hy an admiring crowd Of soldiers and
marines who watched her work witE
Dated breath.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
New York Sugar.

New York, Jan 49, - Raw sugar
firm; centrifugal, 433; molasses, $50
ASA; refined steady
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-Wheat
May, 1905; July, 1.2S5s @1.2Sa !;
No. l hard, 1854; No. ! northern,
1914 013324; No. > northern, 1874
6130a4.
Corn-No. yellow. 76h@77c.
Oats-No. white, 491ac.
Flax, 23714 G2414.
Liverpool Grain.
Liverpool, Jan. 1S.-Wheat: No l
Manitoba 13s lid: No. 2, lbs 9hd;
No. 3, 13s 612d; No hard winter 12s
Id.
Corn: American mixed los sgd.
Vt. Louis Provisions.
st Louis, Mo, Jan. 1S.-Poultry and
butter, unchanged.
Eggs, 2S.
Peoria Grain.
Peoria, H., Jan. 1S.-Corn: No.
white 72072i4; No, yellow 72@
1914 No. 3 mixed 49,
Oats: No. white 48$4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
HIGHER CABLES
BRING STRENGTH
Liverpool Quotations Have StimuIat.
ing Effect on Prices in the
Chicago Market.

Chicago, Jan. 1S-Higher cables
quotations put strength today into
wheat. Stimulus for buyers was
found also in reports of cold weather
damage to the fall sown domestic
crop and in the fact that receipts
were decreasing both northwest and
southwest. A gain in the European
visible supply total had only tenn
porary bearish effect.
ADD Chicago Wheat Market .
Later the market touched new high
price records for the 1915 crop. Sea-
board interests were credited with be-
ing big buyers. The close was buoy
ant, pa TO &c net higher, with May at
1875 and July at 124%.
Opening prices, which ranged from
Is to sc higher, with May at 1895
to 1.2912 and July at 1925 to 1.221l3,
were followed by moderate reaction
and then fresh upturn.
Prospects of larger receipts tended
to weaken corn. The strength of
wheat, however, acted as an offset.
/ After opening a shade to &c lower,
/ the market rallied to about yesterdays
finish.
Z Price changes kept within a narrow
range throughout the day. The close
/ was unsettled at 1sd4 to &c net ad-
vance.
/ Oats showed Independent strength.
/ There was continued active buying on
the theory that oats were at too wide
discount as compared with corn.
. Selling pressure on lard weakened
the provision list as a whole. Higher
prices on hogs were apparently
ignored.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Jan. Wheat-No. 2 red
nominal; No. 3 red, 1861 01.274 !;
No. 2 hard, 1864 612624; No. hard,
.1171sI24k.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, nominal; No 4
yellow, 73Q7412c; No 4 white, 72a4
73Ac.
Oats-No. white, 4sk@51c; stand
ard, 5112c.
Rye-No. 2, 1907; barley, 660S2c;
timothy, 5.5O6Z75; clover, 10000
1850; pork, 19O2@2OO2; lard, 1O.6O@
1850; ribs, 1050@1090.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, Jan. IS. Butter firm
creamery, 23Q3012c.
Eggs higher; receipts, 3,775 cases;
frsts, 32c; ordinary frsts. Bic; at
mark, cases included, 24632c.
Potatoes lower; receipts, q cars;
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Dakota white, 1.0O@1O5; Minnesota
and Dakota Ohios. .95@100.
| Poultry alive, higher; fowls, 16c;
springs, Ice; turkeys, 18c.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Jan. 1S-Wheat: No
. hard 1160 12O; 70. , red 1.2101.25
Corn: No. . mixed 70; No white
70 No. yellow 7112.
Oats: No white 4S649 No.
mixed 42@43.
Rye, 9O14@91; hay, slow.
Toledo Grain.
Toledo, Jan. 1S.-Clover iced. prime
cash, 119712; February, 1900; March
1850.
Alsike, prime, cash, 1925; February
1890; March, 1895.
Timothy, prime cash. $50; February
l3.S2; March, 1856.
New York Provisions.
New York. Jan 1S.-Butter, firmer
receipts 5,S49; creamery extras 33@
"a; firsts 2S@32; seconds 25@271s.
Eggs, steady; receipts 9,071; fresh
gathered extra fine 36037; extra firsts
34@35; frsts 3212@33; seconds 31@
80
Cheese, firm; receipts 853; state
whole milk held fats specials IS; ditto
average fancy 1734 ditto current make
, specials 17A @1712; ditto average rur
1612G16&,
Dressed poultry, strong; fresh kill
; ed western chickens 1921; fowls
1872 61S12; turkeys 25@26.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
Kansas CITY Provisions.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 1S.-Butter,
creamery, Gle; firsts, zoe; seconds.
2lc; packing, l9c.
Eggs. firsts, soc; seconds, zoe.
Poultry, hens, lac; turkeys, lie;
springs, 13c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18

Company to Prosecute Of
the Tri-City Railway company are pre-
pared to prosecute to the limit offend
ers on the bridge line cars who in
sists on fighting, This was the edict
issued Yesterday following the hearing
in police court OF four men arrested on
a charge OF fighting on a car and
fifth who would act as an interme-
diary of the quartet. The Railway
company officials state that in the fu-
ture the will ask for Jail term for
the men who fight on the cars. Most
of the offenders ride the cars on sat
urday night and the company insists
that If they have grievances to settle
they should get off the trolley cars
to do so. c. G. Abney, NJ g. Gray
George Nog and Frank Phillips, the
latter Greeks, were brought before
Magistrate Louis E. Roddewig yester-
day morning on charge of raising a
disturbance on a bridge line car sat
urday night. They were arrested by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
Attention X. of C..

Members are requested to meet at
X. of c. hall to attend the regular
meeting Tuesday evening, at p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
LOCAL MARKETS.

Jan. 1S.-Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local markets
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18

Without Pain, the hnlfe or injection.
! Close the Opening mt Once.
Ruptures low down and hard to
hold, those following operations, ma
val ruptures in fleshy women, and all
bad cases guaranteed relief under my
system.
10th Year Here. "a Years in Illinois.
If you prefer to wear truss and
want solid comfort, wear
THE SELF-ADJUSTING WUNDER.
TRUSS.
without buckles, leg straps, elastic
bands or rusty springs, guaranteed to
hold after all others fail. Worn and
endorsed by hundreds in this vicinity.
Waterproof always news, white iv.
CRY finish. No leather, the worlds best.
If you cannot call, write for new
illustrated rupture book. You can Or
der by mail.
HEALTH APPLIANCE co.
A. W. saith ST., New York City
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
48 HOURS ARE ALLOWED BY
THE ENTENTE.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
NAMED in Cettinje and the negotiations
were carried on by Intermediates.
THE arms to be surrendered are ali
modern firearms and will include those
carried by the Montenegrin men.
Control of the country will be as
samed by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
that the whole territory may be
searched in order to check the forma-
ton of bands.
The entire male population will be
concentrated in certain districts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18
Germans Report.

Berlin, Jan. IS, tyia London. BIS p.
m.l-The following statement on mil
itary operations was issued today by
German army headquarters:
Western theatre: Artillery activ-
ity along the front has been greater
than recently Lens has again been
actively shelled.
There have been aerial battles near
Paschendaele and Dadizeele in Elan
ders. Three out of four occupants of
one machine were killed. A French
aeroDlane was shot down near Moy-
enovic. The pilot and observer were
captured.
Eastern theatre - Near Duenkof,
southeast of Riga and south of Widsy.
| the Russians, under the cover of night
and snowstorms, succeeded in sur
prising small German posts and de-
stroying them
! Balkan theatre of war: There IL
nothing to report
Turks Report.
! Constantinople Jan. IS. via Lon
| don. 800 p. m.l-The Russian forces
which recently began general often
siye in the Caucasus, are superior in
number to the Turks opposing them,
/ according to the Turkish war office
/ but effective resistance is being offered
/ the Russians.
Today's official statement reports
the destruction of British monitor
near Shiek Saad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-18

New York, Jan IS. - Raw sugar
firm; centrifugal, 439; molasses, 3.56
m9 81 rafDed steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clement and two
sons of Roxbury. Mass. arrived last SUM-
day and will pass short time at their
farm.
Mrs. Martin Higgins was a visitor in
Augusta Monday.
Charles NJ. Bailey, Jr., Of Colby Col
lege, Watervi1le, is at his home for a
short vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Smith passed Sun
day in Augusta.
Paul Bailey of Westbrook Seminary is
at home for a short vacation with his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. c. /.
Bailey
The country roads have reached the
point where they are very slumpy On
most of the roads that run east and west
the snow has packed in and drifted level
with the fences. The road from East
Winthrop to Manchester was in bad
shape Sunday afternoon when it thawed
enough to let the horses break in. There
was one particular bad place in the road
near Hersey's at Island Park where the
water had got under the snow. Several
teams got into trouble here but nothing
serious happened.
Miss Fortier and Miss Dostie Of Angus
Ia came out Sunday and spent the day
with Mrs. Rose Carow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Holt are parents
of a baby girl born on Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Ida Ireland, who has been i'll for
several days with pneumonia is now
somewhat better.
Miss Mildred Moore is able to be out
again after being confined to the house
for some time by sickness.
Paul Dempsey of Dorchester is pass
ing several days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Bracket.
Wilbur Taylor was on the sick list
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Folsom passed a
few days Of last week in Portland.
w. II. Clarke of Embden was in
town on business last week.
Frederick Spaulding is at home from
Lewiston for a two-weeks vacation.
Edward Ireland of Jackman has been
passing a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Ida Ireland.
DR.. and Mrs II. W. Smith entertain
ed the Poets Corner Club on Saturday
evening.
r. A. Whitney was in Portland for
three days recently.
Burgess e. Whitney have in a car
load of Overland automobiles which
they have been showing around town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Knowland and Mrs.
Walter Perkins are visiting relatives in
Wilton.
George Ward went to New Bedford
Friday for week.
Miss Dorothy Folsom IS at home
from Orono for two weeks.
Miss Lottie Otis of Oakland passed
the weekend with relatives in town.
The Auction Club was entertained
by Mrs. z. A. Hilton on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jenie Reynolds Of Lawrence has
been engaged as housekeeper for w.
r. Whitney.
Daniel H. Sheehan of the National
Fertilizer Co. of Boston was in town on
business last week.
Harold Pierce is at home from Orono
for short vacation.
Miss George Morrow was at home
from Good Will over Sunday.
William Owens OF Bingham was in
town one day last week.
Mrs. Dell Hilton and Mrs. Maude
Carr passed several days Of last week
in Portland.
Mrs. Helen Tobey went to Bangor
Monday for a few days.
Mrs. Susie Treworghy Of Lewiston is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29

E. E. Barker.
Mrs. G. S. Jewett was on the ss
list the first of the week.
Mrs. Maymie Horne IS recoyer,,
from her recent surgical operation.
Mrs. Mahala McIntiro celebrated Il,
18th birthday on Saturday She wa
the recipient Of several gifts and 4.
also received over 90 postcards fror
friends.
The following very fine program vi,
given at the meeting of the VILLAGE I'M.
provement Society at the Library n-.
lors on Thursday afternoon. the meet.
ing being in charge Of Mrs. Alice Fd.
som: Roll call; letter from Mrs Hen.
rietta Wood read by Mrs. Helen Pierre
original poem, Mrs Annie Merrr
Experiences in Rural Georgia" sent
by Mrs. Frances Bolan and read n
Mrs. Ellen Pierce: poem, Mrs. Graz
Smith; What to Read" Mrs. Ami.
Merrill; LAS Child" Mrs. Cr,u
Smith; poem. Mrs. Annie Merr!g IA,
per, Mrs. Mabe, Miller: America"
'eof SO hCliliTe Oh Oakland Is The
guest Of relatives in town.
The remains of the late Nayna,i
Hastings, principal of the High schM
OF this place, whose death occurred q,
Wednesday night We're taken Thurs.
day to his home in Warren for inter.
ment. They were accompanied by hi:
parents who were called here by his *.
rious illness. Although Mr.. Hastiu,
had been in Norridgewock but a com.
paratively short time he had mad:
many firm friends both in his scbn
and outside. His school work was A.
way conscientiously and Loyalty dosl
and his death comes as a great h
reaVement to all who knew him
On Wednesday afternoon occurs
the death Of the infant daughter of NJ.
and Mrs. Oscar Lockwood. Funeral ss
vices We're held or Friday Afternoon
Rev. Robert Sheaff officiating. Ther.
was a profusion Of flowers. Bura
was in the Northside cemetery.
Edward Burrows left Saturday 70.
his home in Auburn. where he will re-
main for short time before going 70
Portland, where he will enlist In th.
cavalry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
DIVORCES GRANTED
IN OXFORD co.

The following divorces were granted
by Justice Haley at the recent session
of the supreme court for Oxford
county, held at South Paris:
Beatrice Chadbourne from James F.
Chadbourne, 500 to be paid to libel
liant in lieu Of alimony.
Gladys l. Noyes from Alba w. Noyes,
cruel and abusive treatment. Clinton
A. Moves is to be given to Alba A.
Moves with the right for Gladys O.
Noyes to visit child at any reasonable
time.
Walter e. Rowe from Lillian M.
Rowe, cruel and abusive treatment.
Care of minor child to Delward z.
Rowe.
leila NJ. Staples from Arthur NJ.
Staples, cruel and abusive treatment.
Custody Of minor child given to libel
liant.
Eva M. Swift from A. D. Swift, cru
eli and abusive treatment, gross ana
confirmed habits of intoxication.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Bankruptcy Proceedings.


Clinton W. johnson and John IT
Witham of Pressure Isle, doing BUSH
ness under the firm name as given.
nave filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in the Office of the clerk
OF the United States district court.
AS firm their liabilities amount to
1855, of which s215 is secured and thew
mas assets amounting to 1885, all
represented by patents, copyrights and
trademarks. Clinton W. johnson in
his individual petition states that he
has liabilities Of S12,15s.73, of which
$1O,315.4S is secured; and his assets
amount to s9257, Of which $4,000 is
real estate, $3.50 livestock and 500
debts due on open accounts. John T.
Witham has liabilities aggregating
5,416.45, of which $4,546.45 is secured,
and $3.50 bills which ought to be paid
by other parties. His assets amount
to $3,S6S.50, of which $4,000 is real es-
tate; s405 livestock. Beecher Putnam
Of Houlton and Howard Pierce of Mars
Hill are attorneys for the petitioners.
Nathan Weston of Houlton, a mer-
chant, has filed a voluntary petition
with liabilities Of $4.36s.73. of which
800 is secured: and he has assets Of
$3.50. of which s40o is stock in trade.
Portland parties are among the credi-
tors. Powers & Powers of Houlton
for the petitioners.
Harlan A. Perry. Eden. fish dealer.
Liabilities, s23,629. Assets, 1881.
Principal creditors listed are, Bar
Harbor Trust Company. William L.
Perry. Bar Harbor and Suits Motor
Car Company, 3. s. Snow Company.
D. Atwood Company and Boston Stor-
age Company, all of Boston. Alto
ney, E. S. Clark, Bar Harbor.