davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-09
At Private Sale.

Mountain Lot containing about Thirty
Acres of land, lying adjoining the land
of Joseph C. Gernand west of Thurmont.
Portion of this lot is we'll timbered and
easy of access. For further information
call on or write
JESSE P. WEYBRIGHT.
Executor,
oct IL If Detour, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-09
Sufferer from Indigestion Relieved.

Before taking Chamberlain Tablets
my husband. suffered for several years
from indigestion, causing him to have
pains in the stomach and distress after
eating. Chamberlain's Tablets relieved
him of these spells right away" writes
Mrs. Thomas Casey, Geneva, N. Y. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Adverti aement
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-09
REPORT

THE CONDITION OF THE THURMoNT
BANK, AT THURMoNT, IN THE STATE
OF MARYLAND, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS.
SEPTEMBER IL, 1915.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. ....... $3.50, $40 81
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
Stocks, bonds, securities, etc. 271, O24 SO
fixtures, ........... $4,000 90
Mortgages and Judgments of 80 90
Due r fsom National, State and SS'si' 81
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies, other
than reserve, ........... 4,577 %
Checks and other cash items, 1,439 76
Due from approved Reserve
agents, ............ o,f9l w
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, VIZ, o,olo 20
U. S. Currency and Ma
tional Bank notes. 6,962 90
Gold Com. ....... oll.oU
Silver Coin. 959.9O
Nckles and Cents 1855
Total, .$577, 1866 10
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in, ......$ $4,000 90
Surplus fund, ............... N,OOO w
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid,... l,6l8 O5
Contingent Interest, O62 40
Due to National, State and
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies other
than reserve, ......... 1882 10
Subject to check. &c. 89 81
Certified checks. Sc 80
Cashiers checks out
standing, ...... $50 69,448 "A
Savings and Special, ...... $50, 1876 06
Bills payable, including Certif-
Gates of Deposit for money
borrowed, 900. 5000 90
Total, :. .$577, 566 10
STATE OF MARYLAND, COUNTY OF FRED
ERICK, IS:
l., Jno. 6. Jones, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JNO. G. JONES,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before NE this
Goth day of September, 1916.
Earl 7. Kelbaugh,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
VIM. J. SToNER,
PETER N. HAMMAKER.
C. & P. Phone-Thurmont PAW
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-09

oct IL If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-11-09

The Boy Scouts will hold benefit with view OF raising funds
enough to start Camp Turmont The entire proceeds will
go to Them give them good start by patrOniZng them.
CHARLEY CHAPLIN will be shown in reels Dandy show
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

happen Ills presence seemed 60 sober
Langdon completely. I rushed forward,
tearing there would be horrible scene.
and urged Pollock to go away. He
pushed all Of US back. I want to get
Mt him!' he kept calling. Just let me
get my hands on him. Langdon was
trying to get Miss Page out OF the
place. Ho did succeed, while several
OF US held Pollock back by main force,
IN getting Mary into little nnteroom,
a sort of parlor next to the cafe"
Yves, go on, Mr.. Brandon" urged the
prosecutor. who seemed pleased with
his witness.
We'll. Pollock was determined to
follow them. and we couldn't prevent
him. found myself dragged into the
little room with him. and slammed
the door. But Dave. for some reason
was calmer now. What does this
mean, Mary?' he said.
ut MEANS Miss Page answered
that / can't marry anyone but Mr.
Langdon." and Langdon went on. Now
Dave, what are you going to dc
about it?'"
Inc prosecutor interrupted: "Dld Mt
Langdon know at that time that Mary's
father had forged Mr.. Pollock's check?'
mo, sir. he did not. for Pollock pro-
duced 1t at that moment. and Lnngdor
didn't know, what 1t was. He looked nj
Miss Page, who seemed overcome with
emotion. What does this mean. Mary =?
he asked. But she didn't answer
Then Pollock told hIm-the straight
truth. Her father did IT, remember
lie said. and she's going to marry me
Now do you understand?
"Langdon thought he was blufflng
You slsunki' he shouted; and PolIocl
waved the check In his face. Langdor
grabbed It, and there was n struggle
The check tore in two. and when Lang.
don looked at the piece he held. he saw
that It bore the forged signature, as
Dan Page had written It. saw hin
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
By FREDERICK LEWIS Author of what Happened to Mary"
rushed at him ana threatened to strike

rushed ut him ana threatened to strike
him."
"Your Honorl" II was Langdon's
voice. suddenly harsh and strained. II
protest against this evidence as en-
tIroly Irrelevant md leading up to
nothing that has bearing upon tho
case at present"
"The court cannot sustain your OBJ
jectlon." said the Judge. CURLY. ut
Is very unfortunate for you, Mr.. Lang
don. but whatever brings out tho de-
tails OF tho relationship between Mary
Page and David Pollock Is decidedly
relevant"
Tho District Attorney smiled in trI-
umph. He turned to Ruth. who looked
startled Mt tho interruption. and said
gently:
"You wero saying. Miss Pollock. that
Mr.. Lungdon threatened your brother
Was there flght?"
mo. Mary ran between them and
said TINT David had right to kiss her,
that-that-thoy were engaged"
what did Mr.. Langdon shy Them"
"He didn't say anything. He just
L0AHSA llJullA hIA "AhuG AHhES AAAu
Mary began to cry"
"Was the engagement OF your brother
and Miss Page made pubIIc2"
''Yes. At danCe."
did your brother and his fancee
seem happy on that occnsIon?"
mo-" Her voice was scarcely more
thnn whisper now and her eyes
troubled and sad. travelled from Mnryf
bent head to the frnIl little mother who
was sobbing 80 quietly, yet despair
ihgly. behind her lowered veil. "No-
LIN fact, know they were not"
did they tell you SOP"
mo, but overheard. Twas hiding
in the conservatory"
With n smothered gasp OF surprise
Mary's head came up suddenly and for
tho first time the eyes of tho two girls
met; but now It was Mury's that were
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

TT seems incrediblc!" said His Hon.
or, settling back. and tho prosecutor
asked, as II suddenly seeing a new
viewpoint:
Did your brother know of Miss
Pages love for Mr.. Langdon?"
Il don't know whether he knew thsn
or not. but he knew later because Nr.
Langdon told him."
did you hear that?"
Eyes. While was still back OF the
palms David came to hunt for Mary.
and she didn't want him to see she
had been crying. so she went out md
Mr.. Langdon stood waiting for David"
"Can you tell us what was saId?"
Eyes. Mr.. Langdon told my brother
that Mary was very unhappy IN her
engagement, but felt that she was in
honor bound to go through with It..
and he urged David to set her Free
What did your brother say?"
well, no was-vcry angry" she an
swered. deprecatIngly. "I-I-know he
thought 1t was Just interference, and
he said, I suppose you want her set
free SO YOU can marry her. And Mr..
Langdon said. I want her set free be-
cauge she doesn't love you and Is
breaking her heart over her promise
to marry you What IL that to you?'
asked David. DO you think she is in
love with you? And MIR. Langdon
said anErily. I know she Is. but that
has nothing to do with the matter.
Can't you be decent for once and set
n girl free. when she doesn't want to
marry your That made David even
more furious. and he fairly shouted,
Mary will learn to love me fast enough.
once we're married. and l shall never
set her FREQ. She has promised and
I'm going to see TINT she keeps that
promise. Besides. do you think I'm
going to let everybody say she Tilted
inc, after we've announced our engage
ment this way? should say not"
did Mr.. Langdon reply2"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

turn white as sheet. But suddenly
he smiled, and then he went calmly over
to lamp on the rnantelpiece and burn
ed It. remember. Us though It had
been yesterday, how happy Miss Page
looked when she thought this evidence
against her father was destroyed"
The people In the courtroom gasped
with relief. They could almost share
Arary's sense Of relief. But they were
soon brought back with shock as the
witness went on:
pollock had fallen down: but he re-
covered himself, and began to sncer at
Langdon. That isn't the check, any
how, you fool! That's only a copy
for Just such occasions as this!'"
Was Miss Page disconccrted?" the
prosecutor wanted to know.
ooh. yes. sir. She said. What shall !
do. Phil? I'll do whatever you say
And he said. I won't influence you
now. Do as your conscience Dictates
or something like that can't rcmer1-
Der every word. of course. There was
something about his not being weak
again: and then he turned as II to go.
He looked pretty down-hearted."
What did Pollock do all this timer"
HE Jumped up then. when he saw
that Langdon's back was turned, and
tried to put his arms around Miss
Page. She leaped back. as Il she hated
him. remember she said something like
Don't touch me. Dave Pollockl I'll
keep my word with you-Tll go through
with this, but you'll regret this night
to the end of your life! Yes. youth re-
gret 1t. tell you!'"
Tho prosecutor benmed satisfaction.
10 rubbed his hands ut these last
words. and asked:
Miss Page threatened him. didn't
she, Mr.. Brandon?"
Eyes. l suppose you might cali II
that" answered the witness. readily
with apparently no thought that his
testimony might be sealing the prison
er's doom.
"That is nll." said the prosecutor,
looking at the Jury with astriumphant
expression. l'lE
zone moment" said Langaon. Ell
take the witness. II you please" z
BY adroit questioning. the young at
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

cIenched IN an agony Of longing and
rage against the futIlIty of that
desire to spare Mary the raking up of
these old memories-memories that
brought a throbbing ache to his own
heart that was only balanced by the
bitter exultatlon OF the thought that
at least Pollock was DEAD now. And
he vowed to himself that Mary should
soon be free OF tho law as we'll as of
David; but he did not face the fleot-
Ing thought of the price that might
have to be paid for that freedom of
Mary Page.
She would not look at Brandon when
he took the stand. though his eyes as
he glanced from her to Langdon were
full Of mute appeal as II he wanted
somehow to explain that It was not
by choice that he stood there: and
there was an aggressive, almost a
hostile note, in his voice as he an
swered the prosecutors first inctsiye
question:
"Mr. Brandon, you were present. were
you not, on the night of the dance
given to announce the engagement OF
hISS FhBe 10 lawn EolLoCh'
II was"
"You were we'll acquainted with both
Of them?"
I'VE all grew up together was not
particularly intimate with Mr.. Pol
lock- said Brandon drily.
Did anything occur to lead you to
believe that Miss Page was not happy
in her commemorative
ayes"
"Wlll you tell US what that occur
renee VASE"
~ had dance with Miss Pollock, but
she hid from me and 1t was not until
later that found her in the conserVa-
tory. She was crying and told me
that Mary didn't want to marry David
and that her brother and Mr.. Langdor
had just quarrelcd about IL"
WHAT did you do?"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

accusatory and Ruth's that were troub-
led and 1t was in answer to that re-
proach. rather than the startled look
on the prosecutors face. that made
Ruth add shyly: ut was all Just In
fun! had promised a dance to Mr..
Brandon. but had told him that II he
could find me before the music was
half over. would give him two more,
for had discovered nook behind the
palms which was sure no ono else
could find."
She stammercd over tho glrlish con-
fessIon. tide OF crimson dyelnG her
pale cheeks.
while was hidden there. Mary and
together. camo into the conservatory.
move because felt l
should look so silly. hiding like kid
behind the palms. and thought they
would soon go away. But-they didn't"
"DId Miss Page say anything about
her engagement
"They were talking about Il as they
came in. and the first thing I heard
was. I have given my word. Philip.
and must go through with it-even II
1t kills me- She was half crying. and
I was Mortified because she had seemed
so smiling and gay all evening. I
thought she was Eetting-gettIng re-
concIlcd to-being engaged. Then Mr..
Langdon said quietly. Mary. you don't
love him. do your And Mary said.
You know don't Philip. There ia
only one man in the world that l
love- Then he took her in his arms
and she broke down and sobbed: but
when he tried to mako her say she
would break her engagement she
wouldn't. and she wouldn't tell him
why she had promised to marry David
She only said that she could never be
free unless David gave her back her
promise"
DO sou mean to say" interrupted
the Judge. "that Mr.. Langdon knew
nothing Of the episode of the forged
chcck?"
mo. Mary told me she couldn't bear
to tell him about her father Besides
David had made her promise to kecr
that part OF their engagement a secret
from everyone"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
.YouR HONOR : PROTEST AGAINST THs EVIDENCED

mo. He 1ust turned round with a
shrug and walked away, and I came
out and Joined my brother"
"Did he ask IL you had overheard7"
Eyes"
did you tell him of the conversation
between Miss Page and Mr.. Langdon?"
"Yes. / felt that he ought TO know.
You-you see, he was my brother. even
though Mary was my friend
Did your brother make any COM
No. he Just flushed up little:
then he laughed and said they'd have
to get over It, and he was going 70
marry Mary anyway
did Mr.. Langdon ever make any
other plea to your brother. or see Miss
Page again?"
me-
your Honorl" broke in 1angdon.
leaplng to his feet. II object! The
witness Is now repeating mere hearsay
and is not stating facts OF her own
knowledge"
1.-THE court will sustain that objec-
tion." said the Judge. promptly. Miss
Pollock, you must not repeat what you
have simply heard from others. only
what you saw and heard yourself"
May 1t please the court" cried the
prosecutor. quickly. II shall be glad to
have all OF the answer OF tho witness
with tho exception of the words not
them stricken out. for what Mr.. Bran
don said. he will tell the court him
self"
Brandonl Langdon WINGED ut the
name. and Mary. lIftinS her head.
turned a pair Of despalrIng eyes upon
him that seemed to ask II all their
friends were to be lengusd against
them in this fight for life and liberty
and though he tried to smile rcassur-
ingiy he could not entirely hide the
shock It was to learn that his boyhood
chum and life long friend was wit
ness for the state!
He could object-couid tight to have
the witness kept out Of the stand-bui
in the end he knew that he would lose
and perhaps lend added weight to the
testimony. He fancied he knew what
THAT would be. and his teeth
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
II went in search of Langdon."
'fWhere did you find hIm?"


where did you find him?"
Brandon flushed. and again his eyes
turned appealingly towards Langdon as
If begging forgiveness as he said in a
low voice:
''He was In the bar. drinking with a
group OF workmen"
ibid you Join hIm?"
ayes. Or, rather. I urged him to Join
mo ut ono OF the tables. was sur
prised to see him take anything to
drink. but when said 30 he answered
that he was drinking 70 forget that he
had lost girl who still loved him,
though she was going to marry another
man. asked him II he meant Mary
Page, and he said yes"
did you remain with him long2"
mo. tried to persuade him TO come
home with me. and when he wouldn't,
left him. In the hall. however. met
Miss Page. wanted her to see Mr.
Langdon at that bar. led her to the
door / remember how Mortified she
seemed. and how she struggled, TO con-
troll herself. tried TO steady her: but
suddenly she rushed from me into the
cafe"
The witness paused dramatically. a.
II he realized the interest this picture
OF the past was arouslng.
What happened thenT the prosecu-
tor asked.
II recall that Miss Page went right
over to Langdon's table. and several
loafers gathered around them She
seemed not to see them ut all Her
mind was apparently on Langdon alone
Langdon was Just sober enough to
realize that Miss Page ought not to be
in such a place. He tried TO push her
away: but she cried out. Don't drink
any more. PhEl!'"
did Mr.. Langdon mako any repiy2"
eyes. He said. why should / stop
drinking? What have I to live for7
Then she put her arms around his neck
and It was while they sat thus that
Dave Pollock cnIne IN. There were q
lot Of jolly friends with him. It wasn't
n moment before he saw Langdon and
Miss Page Mt the table. He looked
madden than rye ever seen any man
look. Really. didn't know what would
. 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
sYNoPSIs.

Mary Page. actress. is accused OF the
murder Of David Pollock and Is defended
by her lover. Philip LanEdon. Pollock
was intoxicated. Shnle, II crook and tool
OF Pollock. wns on the Are escape witch
ing for Langdon.. At Mnry's trial she
admits she had the revolver. Her mnid
testifies that Mary threatened Pollock
with II previously. and Marys leading
nan duplicates Langdon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

Copyright, 1915
by Mcclure Pub.
IieationB.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
CHAPTER III
"My Timo Will Comet"

"T| EEP your eye on this man
LangdonI He was either in
N the room or at the door whom
David Pollock was MUIR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-14
2 Carloads of Good Horses
NEW YUM Ut CN MNHNEI T.
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York, April 13.-The stock mar
ket was thrown into a state of confus-
ion today by overnight advices which
heightened fears of a rupture with
Germany and additional complications
with Mexico. Selling was persistent,
if not urgent, from the outset, and
continued at increasingly lower lev
els almost to the end. Such support as
was offered at intervals exercised lit
tie effect, final prices showing only
feeble rallies.
Mexican shares were under pro-
nounced pressure, Mexican Petroleum
declining 614 to 1929; Texas Company
5 to 1879, and American Smelling az
to SO. War shares and those equip
ments and industrials which have more
or less claim to that description were
affected to like extent while the au-
tomobile group was depressed even
more. Shipping issues were lower by
to 3 points and coppers lost l to 2
points. with as much as for Ameri-
can Zinc. Shares of no especial CLASH
fication introduced with the general
run Of stocks, dealings embracing an
unusually large number of stocks.
United States Steel more than any
other former leader contributed to the
unsettlement by falling IA to ssha, it's
lowest price in many weeks, on very
large overturn.
The weakness Of Reading made that
stock conspicuous among the rails and
Canadian Pacific, Union and Southern
Pacific. Fries, st. Paul and New Hav-
en-, were offered at marked concessions
Total sales amounted to 10000 shares.
In tho excitement attending the fall
of market prices little attention SEEM
to be paid to the increased weakness
of French and Russian Exchanges. The
Paris check brought to 67k which is
believed to be without precedent in
the financial relations between this
country and France and rubles declin-
ed to 80. representing a discount Of
about 40 per cent The Bank Of Eng
land submitted one of the most fa-
vorable statements of recent weeks,
gain of almost $7,300,00O in gold with
an appreciate strengthening of its liza
9bflity reserve. The Bank of France,
however, reported reduced gold hold
ings OF SIS. 6OO, 900 and an increase Of
about $6.0eo.000 in outstanding notes. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-14
Classified
Ad Rates

eour lines Is words to Iins)
IS words Or less cost 15e. tor
=. ;ssue, 900. for three and eoe:
=. I week. Pro rata price wall
I. charged for advertisements Ok.
...dino four lines. In sending oy
~.;L enclose stamps with oroer'
charges are tao small to open
accounts. ....,,..
!, .eespt any fraudulent advert'a,
-; !. Of any kind. The Journal WIN
;%.Sye,tiaats promptly and v'sor-
.u.Iv every claim from any per'
~. a., who has been in anyway DE-
..;vsd or mistrsatsd through an
...r;no an advertisement. 1ne
i.urnaI will thank its readers 20
Zinc "a ito attention any failure
An tho part Of an advertiser 30
.,.ke oood his promises. u % sne
hsIief Of this paper that an 90.
v.r.i.sr serves his own 's::::es'
host only whom he serves the pup.
iie best. II you. are not sat's"e0
tall the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-14
New York Produce Market

new 1OTK, April Is.
FLOUR-Unsettled.
WHEAT-Spot weak; No. Durum
1873 ga; No. hard $50 "a; No. l northern
Duluth 1879 "a; No. l northern Manitoba
40 IA fob New York.
CORN-Spot easy; No. 2 yellow So LAO
SCI elf New York
OATS-Spot quiet.
PORK-Firm.
BEEF-Steady. ~
LARD-Steady. . ,, .
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 1000, cream
cry extras. 80 score, 81 1-4@37A; creamery,
higher scoring, 3saesa, firsts 3ea@37; Sec
onds 1896. - -. .,
@24; regular packed extra firsts 22d2W;
do. firsts 20 3-4M22: seconds 19A@0Oa; near
by hennery whites fine to fancy 2S@S;
nearby hennery browns 26N3.
POTATOES-Quiet and unchanged;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-14
Boston Produce Market

Boston, April ID.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 14@14A.
SPRING BRAN-23500250.
BUTTER-37A@3S; western 36@3S.
CHEESE-New York twins 1SA@19. -.
CORN-Yellow 81.
EGGS-Choice hennery5 and nearby 400
:. FLoUR-sprfng patents s4o@7oo.
2 HAY-No. l grade 31@3150.
Handspring 10.
MIXED FEED-2550@S50 t..
OATS-No. 2 clipped white SO.
PORK-Medium backs Zoo '-l
POTATOES-25G260 per two-bu. bar.
SUGAR-Granulated, 20 Dbl. lots, 80.
VEAL-S@17. = - =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-14
New York Sugar Market

New York, April 13.
Raw firm; centrifugal 602; molasses SIS;
refined firm. Firmness in the spot mar
of refined by exporters together with de.
creased crop estimates were reflected in
the market for sugar futures today.
Opening prices were up eight to 10 points.
Later the list eased off under commission
house selling and closed steady unchang.
ed to seven points higher. Sales 1870
tons May sos, July sos, Sept. $40. u-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-14

A. Warning-to feel tired before ex-
ertion is not la2iness-it's sign that
the system lacks vitality, and needs
the tonic effect Of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Sufferers should not delay. Get rid
LOT that tired feeling by beginning to
take Hoods Sarsapartlla kodsxs-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-14
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, April IL.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; strong: hulk $40.
69S5; light 935@990; mixed A5@9S0; heavy
93OaSs0; rough S30@a50; pigs 740a910. sl,.-
CATTLE--Receipts 500O weak: native
beeg cattle S00@1O00; stockers and feeders
590aS6o; cows and heifers 410@92O: calves
725@1025. =
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: weak wethers
700Q93O; ewes 5O0G $50; lambs 775@f15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-14
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, April H.,
ed relations with Mexico and Germany
had a good deal to do today with a sharp
decline that took place in the value of
to 3 3-SG3a net lower. with May at 116S
and July at 114s65-S Other leading sta
pies. too, all showed a setback-corn ! 70
7-SG1, oats Is to 3-S, and provisions q to
17a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-14

Bonds were slightly lower with fetal
sales (par value) $s.50oO00. United
States bonds were unchanged on call.