davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
BURIAL IN LITTLEToN.
Of George l.. johnson, the Well Known
Lumber Manufacturer.

Plymouth, N. IT,, Jan. George L.
johnson OF Lincoln died yesterday OF
pneumonia.
Mr.. johnson was a senior member of
the firm of G. L. johnson & Co, whole
sale lumber manufacturers of Lincoln.
Mr.. johnson came to Lincoln from Lit
tleton 90 years ago, erected large saw
mills and gave employment to several
hundred men.
He was 65 years old and leaves FIVE
children. His wife died few years
ago. The body will be taken to Little
ton for burial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL.
James Watson Webb Takes Case to Su-
preme Court.

In supreme court this morning argu-
ments were made in the case of state of
Vermont vs.. James Watson Webb. pur-
suing deer Illegally, the respondent
/ pleading for a new trial. The respond
ent was represented by Warren R. Aus
tin OF st. Albans and the state by states
Attorney Hopkins of Chittenden county
The following opinions were handed
down yesterday afternoon:
Washington county; c. s. Whittier VS..
Montpelier Ice Co. and G. w. Parmenter,
decree reversed and cause remanded for
mandate.
Washington county: State vs. Ebin c.
Gitcbell, judgment for defendant af-
irmed: case grew out of ere ting small
building on River street, Montpelier,
against city ordinance. it was alleged.
Caledonia county: John Wentworth of
st. Johnsbury VS. Town a Waterbury.
Judgment reversed, defendant to recover
costs: in flower court verdict was for
the plaintiff to recover 81 sos.
Windham county: Isle NJ. Carpenter
vs.. Central Vermont Railway Co.. judg-
ment reversed and cause remanded: low
er court verdict was for the plaintiff to
recover sa.250
WIndham county: F. +. Rowley and
Martha F. Rowley VS. George W Shep-
ardson and Eva G.. Shepardson, Judgment
reversed.
Windham county; Kinnear & eager
Co. vs.. Charles Miner,
Judgment for the plaintiff affirmed: low
sr court verdict for S263.33.
Franklin county; Unadilla Silo Co W.
". A. Hall & Sons. Judgment reversed
md cause remanded; lower court verdict
or the plaintiff to recover slo62n.
Franklin county; James Bocash ".
.uke r. Martin and Howland Bronson.
Judgment in favor Of the defendant ar
Irmed.
Orleans county: Herbert I. Daley ".
,wift & Co. Judgment for the plaintiff
firmed; lower court verdict 81 s25
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
CHARGES HELD BAsELEss.
That Administration officials Favored
Foreign Business Firms.

Washington, d. G., Jan. 5.-Charges
circulated during the last session Of Con-
gress that administration officials acted
In the interests Of foreign business firms
in urging the passage Of the ship pur-
chase bin we're held baseless in the ma
iority and minority reports filed to-day
by the Senate committee appointed TO
investigate them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
TOOK Ios BALLOTS
Before the Fitehburg City Council Could
Elect President.

Fitchburg Mass, Jan. 5.-A deadlock
in the city council over the election Of a
president was broken on the lO3d ballot.
when G. Bertram Gay. the nominee Of
the Citizens party, was chosen last night.
He received nine votes, TO eight for
Thomas B. Hassett. nominee Of the Inde-
pendent Citizens. caucus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
cARBARN DESTROYED.
Ten Cars, other Equipment and Three
Horses Also.

Gloucester. Mass, Jan. 5.-A earbarn
Of the Bay State railway. on Bay avenue,
was burned last night, with ten open
cars, other equipment and three horses.
The first horse car ever run on Cape Ann
was destroyed The present value Of
the property Was estimated By local OIL
Gals at about S5o.0o0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
ACCUSED ON STAND.
Says His Father, the Murdered Man,
Spoke of Gene Woods Threats.

Concord. y. H.. Jan. 5.-Morrison II.
Peaslee, on trial on the charge of mur-
dering his father, Howard Peaslee, at
Henniker, was on the stand to-day and
he testified regarding his movements inn
mediately after the discovery of the
crime. Some time before the murder his
father, he said, had instructed him what
to do in connection with certain business
interests "if anything happened to him
through threats of Gene Wood"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
so,6ss LOST In ONE BATTLE.
British Casualties Last September Just
Revealed.

London, Jan. 5.--The British casualties
in the battle of Loos, France, last Sep
tember totalled 2,37O officers and 57,2ss
men, according to the announcement in
the House of Commons this afternoon by
Harold j. Tenant, under secretary of
war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
NINE WE'RE KILLED
BY Accidental Explosion Of Shell in
Lyons Artillery Park.

Lyons, France, Jan. Eight soldiers
and ono civilian we're killed and 10 sol
diers and one civilian were injured Mon
day by the accidental explosion of shell
IN the artillery park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
TREMENDOUS
INTEREST IN THE
DRAFT MEASURE
Largest Assemblage in House of Commons
Since the War Started Faced
Premier Asquith, Who In
troduced the Bill.

London, Jan. 5.--The bill providing for
compulsory military service was intro
duced in the House of Commons to-day
by Premier Asquith The largest assem-
blage of members since the war began
faced the premier, many members having
obtained leave from the front, SO that
they might be able to vote on the bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05
MONTPELIER
Fred v. Gaines is in Hospital Because OF
Injury to Arm.

Fred V. Gaines is at Heaton hospital,
where he was taken Monday afternoon
following an injury sustained while
working in the Excelsior Granite com
pany's plant on Barre street. A piece
of the tool which he was using broke,
cutting an artery or large vein in his
left arm, and he suffered considerably
from loss of blood. His condition is
satisfactory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05

Regular meeting Of Harmon hive, No.
]. W. ,. A. o. r. ~. win be held in X.
of p. hall Wednesday evening. Jan. 5. at
7s3o O'Clock. The recordkeeper viii Be at
TIE hall early to reoeiFe assessments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-05

@why Is sbg Ike a grapbophone rec
cordf-
-Because she talks too muehfr
"N4-h-ezase she's gOt a double facs.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

8GIbcr. II G6oicc, @fO.. 12--
t2l4c. fcttc. bro aopf $20-25;
icbmcrc, roubc, pro 8opf, $14-1S;
fleinc. $50.
&iuoOieb.-Slmec fcttc Sticrc
BON 1000 bis 1900 @funo, @iO. =
7Hc.; Sticrc imtcr 1000 @iuno,
SfO. 61a-7c.; S6icu @iO.. g.
&C.; 9ullen Yfo. 5-6c; groBc
ilmge aiibe, SIC; 9iibc. mogcrc
bis medium, 3-4c.; aiibe nit GoIb,
9opf $3.50; moeerr, Gopf $40
-15.
2Gmmcr unO 9 dale. -
Choice bis fcttc S6oie, 9SfS.. 41a--
&C.; quito, 9fo.. 3-4c.; gewo6nIicbe,
rollbc. Sopf $1.5O-t.50; oIte, @fO.
3%-lc.; 96mmer, Choice, fette,
@fO. 1015-ttc.; meoirm 9-i0c.
serted Sc nad @r0Be, Stiid
$1.75-2.50; Sboots. ic uoh @roBc,
$3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27
SECOND CALL

an 0lttfrrfIn O0oh,ut,
q o,rs.u. onoson,, 4, .n -
ia o,n,n.r. on,n,,n. r. H., %
,oo o,r,ne,r. mo,,,no~. g,.s, san, 80,
,o o,r,t,,,. on,,,n.ss 81 .,s o..
N o,r,b,,,. ca,,r,.r,. csr.D,, s,. N os,l
., o,r,h.,,. r. q d = ~ n ~
! orr,ne,,o T. d n q q .1> ~
on o,r,t,u. q d e . ~ x. III
roo arn,e.,r. & m n : ~ NINA 81.
oeo o,n,n.ir. & ~ r O ! - @ss,s 80
on,6circ oosO,r 20 ,,-s
n oln,beu, eosOen 8 0o ,-~
,oo a,r,b.ir, cos0.r 8 a. ,ou
ooo on,,no,l. nosn., : r.. ,s71
., o,u,ne,r, ros0on ou cam -
"a oln,ne,le coa0sn oil Mn su
. o,,,.i,. 0oaAo,, or ~, ~
On o,,,s.,,, c,,,,an ,ss...',,., il
mn,..p co.,,on cs.n,,,,r 81 III,
q, o,,,n.,r. r,s,,on o,s.n,,,n, ~ -
o, o,r,n,,re e0on,,on onsm,,,n, ~ 80
IN orr,ho,,. cD,ni,on re.n,,,,, ~ ~
o. ou,bei,e Do,i,or on.r,i,o, a. ,,w
,oo o,n,noir. oo,,,,o,, cI r,n,
ro oln,seir,, oonttor 0u ron ,sa
on o,u,b,ir, oopf,or ou cam ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

@ci5en.-3uiubr t66,t29 8u.
iAeI; %crionOt BON oen @lcootoren
1876 Yui6cl; GIepotorenuorrotb
- ttt ntt a, RI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27
O[n Nic Nnmcn.

Die e.nsiae Sdnle In Der etaot.
llniere Gdb,4lciien lest often. Sunae 9os
men, oeldbe Die aleioeruinderiunit nnh ben
neueiten Wleibooen erlerren uollen, f0nnen ote6
IN fir5er Belt our6 oen slnfhlub an oicie
alaiien erremen drterrint WoroeuS. 9ioms
nitiaoa mo NbeueS. 9eauemc Smnocu. SIN
0nuc beQonne elrheiten tdnHcn p1brero oes
unisrrhts iortaeicti meroen. @rhnolner
llulcrrmt i'm 0ntprri hon Mhiiicru cribeili.
Ndbcrc guSfnuii iCgilrM o0cr mnnolid nci
Hrt. NnbsrS, Nr. 002 NeiisSaratcga.e etrakt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

Safer. II 3uIuBr 1868 Su-.
icbel; GerionOt bon Ocn @lcootoren
1880 @nlbel; Glcpotorcn-Torr
1913. .62S @niAeL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

@utter.- Separator, 3l-34c.,
@rintS, " YfO., $780,; %rints,
1 @ioy S2-35c.; glods, 3 Efo, 81
-34c.; @lO., go. lmo So. GoirD
9Srints. 25-27c.; StorepndcO 251a.
Gicr. @io., 9a., 33c. Qnscno;
Goitcrli Shore, 33c.; mcItlihe (Obio)
33c.; @cit-@o., 32c.; iiiOlihc (gloro.
Gorolino), 30-3tc.
2cben0cs g cfliigcl.-S
ncr, iunec. 20-22c.; oIte 2O-22c. !;
Gnten, 13-t6c.; Turfcps, Iducre,
25c.; Eoubcu PRO Tnor, 2Oc.; Gui.
nco.@cfliioeI jung, 4O-65c.; oIt,
25-30c.
06Ituno @cmiiic. ~ 9lcpfcl
Sob, SD; Sorb 25-45c. 9cbncn
9uidcl $i-1.25. Grout, pro 100,
So; GontnIoupcs, Colorado,
crotc, 9Oc.-$t.1O. Scllcric, @iinocl,
25-4Oc. @fois. 0uscno. 12-16c.
@urcn 9or6 $i.5O-t.75. 0on-
ions, aor6, 6O-65c. @icrpfoln5cm
Sor6, 25-30c. Sroitben, 4orb. If
15c. 2imoboDnen aorb, 30-40c. (;
ocidbGIt, @funo, Sc. 3piebclu,
9nicbel, $1.10-t.15; gf. q. mS
weitIiHe gelbc, 100 9Sf6. Sad, $2.40
-2.65. @firiidbe, 3orb 3Oc. $t.25.
9irncn 6oB, $1.25-1.5O; aorb,
20-60c. Yieficr, aorb. 2O-25c.
Eonlnten Sorb, 20-60c.; YuiHel
ST. 8oiiermeIonen bunoert, $1,000
-$25.OO.
@ortoffcln. - g8eiBc, 9ui6,
$t-i.2O; @oitern Shore. So. SAB.
$2.5O-2.75; iiiBc. Sob, $t.5O--
1,75; 9lume 9lrunoel. StonOorO, 6oB
$1.75-2; yumS, Sab, $l.25-1.5O.
Slide. 9luiernunO Ger.
ropins. &orpfcn, @fO., 3-4c.;
Grocus, Sab, $4-6; 5IounOers,
EfO., 3-5c.; Erout. eroBe. Sab, Sc
10, leine bis Medium $5-6.;
9utterfiic6, 6oB. $6-S; 9iod, @iOy
t2-20c.; weiBer @erh, @fo.. s.
&c.; ael6er &erh, @fo., 4-10c.
@lodereL SiO., t0-12c.; SoiIors.
@fO.. 6-i5c.; Gatfiid. @fo., 3
&c.. NSie, &fOy 1S-2Oc.; 9(ole, @foy
&c; Clans. bunoert. 65-70c.;
bortiholiae arebic, 6oB, $1.75-
$50; weicbiholioc 9rcbic TubenN.
ic noh 0'robc % 70c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27
Scutige ShluBrotc:

ihcl; Scrion0t bon Ocn Glcpotoren
50,906 @lli6el; Glcpotorcn.@orrotb
t32,257 NuiheI.
Seutigc SdlitBrote:
gtr. 2 lueItlihcr. ....... t30-t3i
Sn S6den. ........ 9O-ti0
6uttcr. N 3ufubr Sc Eomcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27
Baltimore NSurft6cridlt.

GicnitoQ 26. September 1916.
NC c b [. - 3uhl6r l0,959 Sofer,
1897 6Giier 6li Canton.
Oh ANn4;rn,,n, A,,nrn,, A,,in fnInA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27
,1l1,34I NuIdel.

Wt q I s. = SnnlDr I2,392 Tll1
ihel; Gcrionot bon Oen GleOotorcn
1928 Yuihel; @lcpotorcn &orrutb
222,2S5 @ulhcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27

Spring g8bcot Bran. $26-26.50;
6lour bis lp6ite @liOOIines, $32-
39; gSeitern NiioOlingS, sos.
@cuunO Strob. ~ Seu. 3u.
fiDr 139 Somcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-27
Noiirngcu an scr biciiocn sIfiien-
90rIC.


NuNiululc Slupi<uNNu NlttN.s
Baltimore Gin der ie0i.... zoos
cos uuO Glstnisiidi
qolio GIee Der (smbD.. o0N .
baltimore GeIcrie bio. ..... is4 y
eOni Gas l1er.. ........,.., e3N of
6oui C. g. G. & 3 4iscr- ooA ok
Goni Gos g. g. X o. COM iooM IA
cOm Gas 6. & 4 q. pio. ms
Raufgricu.
Gcrmau Ganf .............. 14t
@lcr6onis mc6auics' gauf 49, sa7S 29'd
Gaiional gam Of Commerce s3
GailonaI Grnouoc @auf. i5i d5lis
eccouo Noiional eanf. ...y.. $50 s25
Grnit ei8erbeii etc.
Gouio0le' Sruii 0o.....,..... l3 go
SiSclim 4 Scpoiii 0o....... t9oM 1921
@iorbIono Sudi 0o.......... loi
Nrp slmltcroam 0anolm 60 SO
2iiIc Gnar- 4 Gruii 0o.. 200 .
H. G. 5iS. & Guar Go...... 81 ESQ
0iicnbobuelfiien
giorlbru Central aainUap ,. s5% s6M
giien0abn'0bdaaicnen,
sItl & Gbar I. 5er......... i0iH
n. G. @ OF q. Gtis 8. .2ocr oiss
81. Is. 6. Of 81. 5er Gtis..,... i0iA ioiH
Def & Cbio e,cn 4Ner.. 90
& OF Ga ~ 8 81 0io Der. ioS ioo's
Goal h Srou app So f. 5er asn oola
erie General 4er...........- 7iW IS
5Ia.. Sent & geuSlr, 0ouf 5cr io2 io3A
Gorio. Gent 5er Cscrie W io5h io7
@oiomac SaIIcO 5cr......... io3
sraseuba6nscb cbaaatoueu.
stuacoiha g. @oomac 9sD. DER. oas
GDarIciiou Sin glp 5cr iOSM
Gin & Sub. Der cRai0) 1885,. iosM
5airmom & GIariS qraci Der iot io2
RaroIauo & 9enna. A. Ger. 50
Mououeobea Sal Erac Scr o5M
Norf & 9oris sraei 5cr.. IS S5H
GorIou ao. & eia6i 5cr~ o7
RortIanO NainpaDs Nci 5er ss's
St Saul sin Gable 5er... ioa
epracufc 9laplO sraniii Der ioi
pa sapp. & 9ower l. 5er. 81 IS
gerIbIsOenss.
stIapoma 60. I. pio-......... 5t
snabomo Go. .. pio -..... so
guooama 6. g. & 5. 5cr.. 50
sIu,nScI eanO & @ra0c COM 81
BALTIC, Grpood & S0pbba Ger ioi
9aniou 60. Der. ...........,.. iooM ).
Canton 60 ............... n2
Gbci s. BOT Gel (Sa) 5er. e5M
Conf Goal Ger (gioien) m i02N 1903
Goshen Gas Ger C@. S)..... ioiN .
eosoeu Gil & eias plo..... fH as
an Soru Gorp. Ger tgloicn) e7s
Glf Noru Suel 5er.........,. a9% tOos
Solrmoul eoaI go +. 5sr.... "a
Souiion ctI com. lzr eHs) iOH
oonliou oiI bio. tar eifs9 5sH
Wlorolono 0rcoeiuo Ger.... ea,s
9l. & al sransp oer...... io3w
ogt Scr ssooo 81, (g, a. com i2N
nj Scr'ssooo 0' (8. I'D pfo 5lM 5sM
@elma ssaier Sooner 5cr.. aiE
&cuno. saicr & 9oiosr eom 90 7oN
ssaplmO Oil & Gos. ........ 5H oN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, May 10.-The only note
worthy feature Of the days market,
aside from it's further irregularity,
was the marked curtailment of oper-
atoms. Even the first hours business
was only nominal and thereafter trad
ing steadily diminished. The uncer-
tain trend Of the operating was occa-
sionally relieved by spasmodic ad-
vances or declines, but these proved to
have no actual significance, except in a
few prominent issues whose move
ments results from we'll known causes.
Mexican affairs continued to engage
the attention Of speculative interests
and the possibilities of a federal in
uuiry of the coal situation caused
some selling Of stocks which may come
within the scope Of such investigation.
Trade authorities referred to SLOW
down" in the steel and iron industry
and the United States Steel April ton
mage statement, which broke all pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-11
MANUFACTURE OF
MOTORCYCLES, b.
CYCLES AND PARTS

Washington, May 10.-A preliminary
statement Of the general results Of the
1914 census of manufactures for the
motorcycles, bicycles, and parts indus
try has been issued by Director Sam l..
Rogers, Of the Bureau of the Census,
Department of Commerce. 1t consists
of a summary of the United States
totals for 1909 and 1914, prepared I'M
der the direction of Mr.. William NJ.
Steuart chief statistician for manufac
lures.
The figures are preliminary and sub
ject to such change and correction as
may be necessary from a further eX-
animation Of the original reports.
Reports were received from 81 es-
Establishments engaged in the manufac-
ture of motorcycles, bicycles, and parts
during 1914. The total value of their
products of all kinds amounted to
$25,4S6942 For the census of 1909
reports were received from 122 estab
lishments engaged in this industry,
and the total value of their products
amounted to $12.069,6S7. The figures,
therefore, show a decrease of 2S, or %
per cent, in the number of establish
ments, but an increase of 111.2 per
cent in the value of products. There
were reported as manufactured during
1914. 62,793 motorcycles, valued at
S12.3O6,447, and 39SS99 bicycles, valued
at $5,361 .229.
In 1909 the output comprised 1S,62S
motorcycles, valued at $3,015,9SS. and
233.777 bicycles, valued at s3,228 1S9.
The production Of motorcycles in
creased 237.1 per cent in number and
3O8 per cent in value. while the outpu,
of bicycles increased TOT per cent in
number and Gel per cent in value.
OF the total number of establish
ments reported for 1914, 16 were en-
gagged primarily in the manufacture of
other products and reported motor
cycles, bicycles. and parts as sub
sidiary products. o: the 122 estab-
lishments reported for 1909, q were
engaged primarily in other indus
tries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-11
TROLLEY GOSSIP
Continued from Page Eight

will have a fine team and see some of
the best baseball that has been played
in Kennebec valley for many years.
Hallowell certainly is game to the fin
ish in baseball.
Augusta hopes to have a team as
good as for the past two or three years.
1t means to play all it's local men of
last season if they can be procured
but unfortunately some will not be sit
uated so that they can play. Joe Coady,
Artie Abbott, Madison Gilman, Earle
Harvey, Purinton, Newbert, Taber
Violette, Newton Broadway are expect
ed to be in uniform for the champions
this season.
Manager Folsom hopes to be able
to find a pitcher somewhere that will
fill Stinsons place, as he will be I'M
able to play for Augusta this season
Stinson surely was the consistent,
steady pitcher Of the whole league last
year.
With loyal support the Trolley
League ought to have the best year of
it's existence and the fans will see good,
fast, clean baseball, the kind that
everybody wishes to see.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-11
Carneron-OoW

One of the prettiest home weddings
If the season took place Wednesday
ovenng in VassalborC at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer f. Dow when their
daughter, Maud Hazel Dow, was unit
I'd in marriage to Vivian Ambers Cam
ernn Of Augusta. The Rev. c. G.
yosher Of the Penney Memorial
church Augusta, was the officiating
clergyman and the full ring service
was used. The house had been very
tastilv decorated in advance by friends
of the contracting parties, who were
married beneath an arch of evergreen
and roses. The bride wore silk crepe
do chine, carried a bouquet of bride
roses and made Il charming picture
beneath the wedding arch. The couple
were attended by l.. +. Dow, brother
NJ the bride as best man, and Miss
Isverna NJ. Goliath as maid of honor
Ribbon girls. Ina ami Helen Dow, sis
tiers of the bride.
Relatives of the bride and groom were
present and q reception was held after
the ceremony and refreshments served
The bride is one of Nassalboro's at
tractive and accomplished young Ia
dies. The groom is a young and pro-
eressive business mar of Augusta. At
Ter a trip to Boston and other Massa
chusetts points they will return to re-
side at 1o7 SeWall street, Augusta
Many presents attest the esteem in
which the Young pcOpe are held by all
who know them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-11
vious racords seemed to fall on bar

vious records seemed to fall on par
rem ground.
Rails were fairly active but reallz-
ing sales contributed to the heaVlness
Of that group. Rock Island. yesterday
outstanding feature, received MOD
crate setback while leaders like Union
Pacific, Reading and New York Cen
trail were under restraint with heaV-
mess In New Haven
Peace rumors which were no less
tangible or vague than In preceding
sessions, were again responsible 1or
the pressure against munitions IN
which declines varied from one to over
three points Mexican Petroleum., the
Motors and United States Industrial
Alcohol. backed and filled in confusing
Mercantile Marine and United Fruit
lost some Of their advantage ana
prominence on rumor that outside in
terest were seeking control of those
properties.
Sugar shares alone were consistently
strong, American sugar showing I'M
usual activity and gaining 3ss with l
to points in others Of the same group.
Final prices were mostly at lowest
levels fresh selling causing renewed
weakness. Total sales amounted to
100000 shares.
Bonds were lower with the exception
of Rock Island, the debentures and
refunding issues making further re-
Spouse to reported reorganization pro-
ceedings. Total sales (par value) ag-
eregated 1926, 900. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-11
EDWARD LITTLE HIGH SPRINGS
SURPRISE ON C0NY nine WITH
WEDNESDAY VICTORY OF 8 TO |

The nine from Edward Little High
school gave the Cony boys a beating
on the Reuel Williams field Wednes-
day afternoon, in a game that was
characterized by a number Of bone
plays by members Of both teams.
The first half Of the game was close
and we'll played, the new Cony pitcher,
Paul McGouldrick, holding the oppos-
ing batsmen down to very few hits and
passes. He got II strikeouts for the
game, and Bolduc, the twirler for the
Auburn team, went him one better, get
ting total of II.
Up to the 4th inning neither team
scored. In the 4th Dufail slammed
pretty two-base hit up on the east
bank. This was the first hit off Nc
Gouldrick for the game. 1t ratified Mac
a bit and a moment later he delivered
a wild pitch, on which Dufail scored,
leaving Speakman on second sack.
Speakman got caught between Has
kell and Brennan a moment later, and
was put out. Butler then flied out to
McCourtney, retiring the side. In the
last half of this inning a bad play was
made by Adams, the E. L. H. S. third
baseman, who neglected to tag Nc
Gouldrick as he sprinted to third,
merely tagging the base. Paul Nc
Gouldrick scored on Brennan's drive
into the pitchers hands in this inn
ing.
In the 5th, K. c. Coombs whitfield, also
Chenard. Adams was hit and went to
first, then K. B. Coombs was out at
first. retiring that side.
When Cony men came to bat, Dennis
fouled and the catcher for the visitors
ran into the wire fence and was mo-
mentarily knocked out. Dennis famed,
Haskell flied out to K. c. Coombs, and
Hill flied out to Butler. In the 9Th inn
ing, Bolduc got first on Hills error.
Dufail got a single and Bolduc was
caught at second. Speakman walked
and Moulton singled, scoring Dufail.
Haskell caught Speakman between
third and home. and then Pierce made
sensational catch Of K. c. Coombs'
| line drive to right field, retiring the
side with a flourish.
| In the 18th Chenard flied, out to Nc
| Courtney, Adams was put out at first,
X. 3. Coombs was hit and allowed to
go to first, Bolduc flied out to Pierce.
| In the Sth inning, Dufail was hit and
went to first, Speakman got single
and stole second, Moulton whitfield,
Butler singled and scored Speakman.
Butler then scored or an error. K. c.
Coombs getting second, as Chenard
walked. Then double steal left Che
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-11

nard on second and Coombs on third.
Adams walked, filling the bases, with
two out, and Coombs scored on an err
ror by Brennan, making the score 5
to l when the side was retired.
1t was the last inning that piled the
runs up to the final total. Bolduc got
first on an error. Dufail followed him
also on an error, and Speakman fan
ned. Moulton got a two-base hit. scor-
ing Dufail and Bolduc and scored him
self shortly after. This ended the
game, with a score Of to 1. The
Cony cheering section was weak, and
the players did not seem to have their
usual pep" with the exception of Paul
McGouldrick, who showed a good deal
of class, both in the box and stealing
bases, which he did four times in this
game.