davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-07-27
LIZ TIE WICKED COMBINE
4 THE GOOD SHOULD
ASSOCI ATE

'Ihe rich men of the wcrld
have combined. And accordioo
to G"d's word they are the real
wicked OF tc day for James said
20 to now,ye rich men, wes y
and howl for your miseries that
shall come upon you.
Your riches are corrupted, AMI
your garments arc mothe aten.
Your gold-and silver is cank.
cred; and the rust of them sha,,
be a witness apsins. you, and
snall eat your flesh as it were
hre. Ye nave heaped treasures
together for the last days
Behold. the hire of the ia.
oorrers who have reaped down
your fields, which is of YOU ken.
oack oy fraud, crie.b; and the
cries Of them which, have reaped
are entered into the ears of the
Lord of sabaoth. .
Ye have lived in pleasure on
tha earth, and been wanton; We
nave noarished your hearts, as
in a day of slaughter.
'Ye have condemned and kill,
60 the just; and he doth not
resist you. .Uames 5 5-1-2-3-4
So
Here is the rich men spoken
Of and who is very wicked a.
the word tells US. And for a
combination of those we nee d
only look to Wall Street N. Y.
ARD behold the head of the
great poisonous Reptile, we un.
derstand, that such as the
Rockfellows, have great and
vast o"nlngs. in Mexico, A nd
there is M. mistake but what
they want the Government of
the United States to protect
them. And we believe that to
great extent, this is the reason
for the government, making so
much fuss about war, with Mex.
leo For every big Monopolized
paper that we chance to read in
the whole country. And all the
Jingoists, are shouting war with
Mexico. with all their power. |
Therefore, we believe that ths
trouble. which has been bre wing
is made direct by special in.
terests. and not by the people !
at large. The majority of the
American people do not want
war, AMI we understand that
Carrapza am: the men around
him do not want war. But the
money gods they want war
They ip the first place yet their
wealth thru political scheining
and when their slaves 1.-THE farm
er and laborer) begins to see
that those money sharks have
made slaves and surfs of them
in a political manners just rise up
and begin to ask for your rights
then the money, gods will get up
a strife among them selves. and
begin to cry out war.
Inorder to get the farmer and
laborer into the field Of battle.
arrayed against each ether. Then
the money gods will say. Now we
have them If they do not submit
tbemsslyes to. cur wishes, we
will>just have them kill one an
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-07-27
Internal Machine, Tim.
ed BY ClockVorks
Blows Up in Street.
Six Dead, Many Hurt.

Thousands Of Marcbers in San
Francisco Walk into Sham bles.
One Suspect is Jailed.
Anarchist Who Caused Explo.
sion Warned All Newspapers in
City of his Intentions.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-07-27
THE DEAD.

Mrs. H. E. Knapp, Alameda,
Cal. Dr.. George Painter,
Berkeley. CAL. O. H. Lamhofn
Printer Alan eda, Cal. George
Lawler. Mill Valley, Cal. Arthur
Nelson Larkspur Gal. Adam Fox
San Francisco.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-07-27
Women Blown to Bits.

The holiday tnrong, cheering
a contingent of veterans of the
First California infantry of the
Spanish American war, became
sham bles.
Two women standing beside
me were blown sto bits" said
Mrs Kinsley Van Loom of oak
land, who, with her two children
was injured.
All the newspaper offices in
San Francisco yesterday rece-
ived a communication written in
Roman script with an indelible
pencil, many of the words being
heavily underscored. The com
munication was signed;
The determined exiles from
militaristic governments. Italy
Germany, United States, Russia,
In several instances the writer
repeated himself. The com
munica.ion read:
Editor: Our protests have
been in vain in regards to this
propaganda, so we are going to
use a little direct action on the
22d. which will echo around the
earth and show that Frisco real.
ly knows how, aud that militar-
ism cannot be forced upon US
and our children without a VIC.
lent protest.
GO TO ANY EX IRENE.
Things are going to show
that we will go any extreme, the
same as the controlling class, to
preserve what little democracy
we still have. Don't take this as
a joke, or you will be rudely a.
wakened Awaken (sic.) We
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-07-27
Big Day! Big Day!
Big Diy,

Ye Candidates If yc want
votes come to the Rig Day. For
every little child will vote for
you on that day if We will only
treat them to good treat Of
candy,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-07-27

ridges bullets gas pipe, glass
and scrap iron blew q gap
through the crowd blasting men,
women children and babies. The
one story b~ick building against
which the suitcase stood was
wrecked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09
''Labc~

The Clayton anti trust law DEGREES that human labor
is not a commodity. The Child Labor Law protects
children from the greed of industry. The Semans Law
is the emancipation proclamation of all Semans. The
McGillicuddy Workmens Compensation Law protects
thousands of government employees. An Eight Hour
day is enforced in the District of Columbia and President
Wilson championed the Eight Hour day when with the
aid of Congress he prevented the threatened railroad
strike.
These are only few of the many achieve
ments for the cause of labor under Woodrow
Wilson's administration. Our Secretary of Labor
is laboring man and Jealous champion of
labor. The foremost labor leader publicly stated
that never before in history have so many people
been given such steady employment under con-
ditons so satisfactory alike to both labor and
business as in the country today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09
The Farmer"

Under President Wilson the Rural Credit
Act emancipated farmers from the clutches
of Farm Mortgage Combines" TIE Good
Roads law means better roads. TIE Smith,
Lex,er Act means greater productivity of the
soil. The 6)orebouse Act makes ware
house receipts more acceptable collateral. Grain
Standards are officially established "A
Tariff Commission. non-partisan in
character. is now being provided for by Congress.
The Federal Reserve Act abolished
business panics. Rural Free DeiJery.
Parcel Post and Postal >SapinGS
Banks have been developed as never before and
at large profit to our government instead of
huge, ever growing losses.
Farmers Of the State of Maine, compare
Woodrow Wilson's administration of achieve
ment with those of unfulfilled promises-then
ask yourself this one question, why has not all
of this been done before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09
1.-THE Merchant Marine"

Under President Wilson, the American
Ship Registry Act was passed after years
of dsappointment-since its enactment 1873 yes.
sells, of Oh, 1874 gross tons, have come under the
American flag. On July there were over 2,1OO,-
600 vessel tons Of American Registry, comparable
100000 in 1912. On July there were building
in American shpyards 1.225,OO0 tons of steel
merchantmen, compared with only III, 900 tons
in 1912.
Our greatest naval program means unprece'
dented and lasting prosperity for the shipbuldins
industry. President Wilson has inspired more
constructive legislation directly affecting the
thousands of men engaged in shipping than ever
before in our history. The Ship Registry
Act, the Creation Of the War Risk
Bureau, the Hardy Differing Act
and Pro<iSion For Greater Safety
of Life at Sea are some of the achieve.
ments Of Woodrow Wilson's administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09
~Peoce and Prosperity -


In spite of the clamor of war fanatics our
President has maintained Peace with honor and
dignity.
The most striking feature of this campaign
Is that thousands of Republicans and Progress
sives are openly and enthusiastically supporting
Woodrow Wilson's policies, for they have brought
Us unprecedented prosperity.
Farmers, business men. the thousands engaged
in shipbuildins. carpenters mechanics. textile
workers and all others are sharing in prosperity
such as our Nation has never before enjoyed.
During Woodrow Wilson's administration
our Nations wealth has Increased
1000 900; business has been emanci-
pated from panics. farmers from chaotic credit
conditions and the workingmen from adverse
conditions which persisted for years.
"Times were never so good" Woodrow
Wilson's sound, constructive craftsmanship has
won.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09
The of achievements under President Wilson long-he

is III
THERE'S hnwukto done many dd h A&md Gned disappointed % 6d
whwmd o hhM n 0g al k eo kgh
Wmutka edHad ty t nmanHp shew ndmH
foresight 1.-THE @ hed times happy ukas h1k dD s
whmwm~ rddP M Unite States t hb him th@u
forward mdtmdom station m L da future h mmynm
ur chance dtH hb hmb Homo ~
d h
avbicb ou
v/\TG< forth
W. L. candidates no
% him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09

less Hanon
Natont to IS
homes ~ % sane hant
and
Hhg tGd Preside
escapes
nee s laws d III has
N1ane" Her of them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-09

Others may follow the Lords Of War who ride
among the corpses Of mankind We follow the
President of the United States and seek inspira-
ton of humanity that aspires to higher things"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10
Wrestling Toniqht

The wrestling bout that will be
held in City hall Thursday night will
be one Of the real wrestling bouts
staged at Augusta. A few years ago
the manager Of the big wrestling
show. A. G. Legendre, had Frank
Gotch, the champion American wrest-
Ter Of the world, booked for Augusta
but was unable to show Gotch here,
and later he also booked Stanislas
Zbyscko, the great Polish wrestler,
for bout here. and that match also
had to be cancelled. as was the one
in which the famous DR.. Benjamin
Franklin Roller Of Chicago was to
show. In the coming show Manager
Legendre will present the Greek
champion wrestler Of Ohio, and a
good crowd is expected to attend the
bouts. At the market mems excursion
to Old Orchard on next Wednesday,
Brown will meet any and all corners.
He has been secured for this date a.
great expense by the committee on
sports, and Is ready to meet anyone
who cares to take him on-Adyt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10
BELFAST

Following the first public meeting
In the interest Of woman's suffrage
which was held in Memorial hall on
Monday night, an organization which
VIII be known as the Belfast Women's
Suffrage League. was organized YES
terday afternoon in the municipal
court room. Prior to the organizing.
Mrs. Augusta c. Hugheston of New
York, the speaker of Monday night,
sent here by the National Suffrage
Association. addressed the gathering.
Some IA or more members were re-
ceived and the following officers elect
ed: President, Mrs. William Veazie
Pratt of Newport, r. l., and Belfast;
wee president. Mrs. James C. Durham,
Belfast; recording secretary, Mrs. ].
c. Pilsbury. Belfast; corresponding
secretary. Miss Melvena v. Parker,
Belfast; treasurer. Miss Marian Haz-
eltine. Belfast: auditor, Miss Anne C.
Crosby. Boston and Belfast.
1t Is planned to hold one meeting
each month and an effort will be made
to increase the membership and in
terest of the women Of the community
m suffrage. Mrs. Hugheston was a
very convincing speaker and I'M
doubleday won a good many in Bel
fast to the cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10
MONTVILLE

CENTER-Mrs. Franklin Sherer OF
Rockland is caring for her sister. Mrs.
j. L. Bean.
Miss Fannie Gilman Of Pittsfeld Is
the guest of Miss Mary Wentworth.
Mrs. John Tower and Miss Mary
Tower returned to Hudson, Mass.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Joan Bruce and grandchild who
have been at D. c. Gains. have gone
to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Branagan If
Heverly Mass, are 1T Hill View Farm.
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Burkill.
There will be reunion OF the sur
vivors of the 14th Maine Regiment at
W1ndemere Park August IA. All sur
vivors of this regiment are earnestly
requested to be present
Mrs. Olive Stewart returned home
from Castine Saturday.
Mrs. Orilla Merrithew and l.. II.
Merrithew Of Morrill, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. .Jaouith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Leonard Of Cam
den were Sunday guests Of G. A. crav.
c. B. Cushman and P. w. Jaouith
were in Waterville Monday. M
Cushman bought Regal touring car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10

| Two Of the favorites on the pro-
gram for today. Miss Barriscale, who
played the lead in Not NY Sister
shown here but short time ago. and
Mr. Fairbanks, the hero Of Reggie
Mixes In" Miss Barriscale as Bea-
trice. in Sorrows Of Love-" portrays
the life Of nun, who hears for the
first time that sin really exists out :
side the sacred walls Of the convent
She abandons her sacred domicile and
goes forth into the world to learn the
truth. Joining a band of Socialists
she endeavors to help them in their
strife to better the labor conditions
among the Italian people. But she
falls in love with the leader. While
her lover is consoling one Of the
women Of the band, Beatrice overhears
and believing him false, she warns
the prince Of an attack on the castle
to be made that night by the band.
Full OF remorse she attempts to pre-
vent it but fails. During the fight her
lover is killed and her return to the
convent follows.
Douglass Fairbanks in the role of
Coke Enneyday, the celebrated de-
tective, proves himself to be a mirth-
maker in THE Mystery Of the Leap
ing Fish," 1t is a clean, clever COM
edy of detective hot on the trail Of
IA mysterious gentleman who is roll
ing in wealth. This celebrated sleuth
unearths a huge opium plot which Is
centered around this man Of wealth.
OF course love does its part in as
sisting this great detective in running
down these corrupt individuals and
also receives its reward.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10
WASHINGTON

| The annual picnic Of the Sunday school,
OF Washington and vicinity will be held
In the grove Of w. e. Overlook at the font
| OF crystal Lake Tuesday. August 18th, all
day. Everybody is cordially invited to
attend. This is one Of the most beautiful
spots on earth for a gathering of this
kind and everybody who has ever attend
ed one is sure to want to come again. 1t
is free for everybody no matter whether
they attend Sunday school or not. There
Is nothing to pay all you need is to bring
your dinner and horses dinner There are
tables on the grounds and boats under the
management of competent men and no
one Is allowed to take any Of tho boats
without the consent Of the owners. Come
with your children and have the best
time you ever had in your life. If stormy
on Tuesday it will be held on Friday.
John S. Glidden is spending a few days
in Augusta visiting his sister. Mrs Fred
A. Howard.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Savage of
Union spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Cunningham.
The Methodist Church will hold a fair
and food sale Wednesday August s'x-
teenth. In the evening the boys from the
Medomak Camp will furnish one Of their
| excellent programs that all should hear.
Mrs. George Light and son Of Bridge
water, Mass. Is spending her vacation
with her mother, Mrs. e. c. Shattuck and
her husbands father, Freeman Light.
Mrs. Charles E. Savage, who went to
the Augusta hospital several months ago
for an operation and who has been stop
ping with her daughter. Mrs. Fred Clark
Of Manchester for the past few weeks,
returned home Sunday.
Herbert E. Farrar went to Northport
last Thursday to carry his daughter Dor
ris to the Northport Inn where she is
doing table work and from there he went
to Rockland to attend the Republican
rally.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Howard Of Union,
who have been at his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. John B. Towards for the past four
weeks, have returned home.
Charles Maxwell vanner Of Somerville.
Mass, is visiting his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. vanner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10

Mrs. Geo. Brown Of Maiden, Mass,
visited at J. N. Heald's last week and
George Varney from Boston is there
at this writing.
Mrs. Parsons of Brunswick and his
sister, Mrs. Clarence Coffin Of Troy,
went Saturday to visit another sister
in Stonington.
The Troy baseball; team met their
first defeat of the season last Satur-
day afternoon at the hands Of the
! Newport nine. The game was played
at Windemere park and the score was
| 9 to z.
A pleasant meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid was held with Mrs. Frank Me-
serve last Thursday and there was a
large attendance.
Mrs. Harry D. Green Of Greenwood,
| Mass, has Joined his family at w. E.
Nuts.
Mrs. Julia Seavey is enjoying quite
reunion Of her family just now. The
visitors are her sister, Mrs. Taylor of
Auburn. her son, George Seavey of
Auburn, and his son and wife from
Skowhegan, and Mrs. Frank Seavey,
tanother sons wife, and daughter Dali
las Of Brockton, Mass.
The School League Of the Barker
district has just bought a fine organ
for the use Of the Sunday school and
| it vas used for the first time last
Sunday, Miss Lubelle Harding acting
as organist.
A service will be held at the Union
church next Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Moody and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shaw Of
Rockland and Miss Elizabeth Wright
of Boston took an auto trip to Togus
last Sunday.
CENTER-Capt. William Dyer OF
Boston and Bion Dyer Of Los Angeles.
Cal, were guests Sunday at the home
Of their cousin, George Woods.
Mr.. Lagorio Of Pittsfield has pur-
chased the Solomon Bennett place Of
DR.. c. NJ. Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding Of Brooks
accompanied by their mother. Mrs.
Dickerson Of Harmony. were in town
Sunday.
Many from this town were at
Windemere Saturday to see the ball
game between the Troy and tia New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10

Today for the last times. Marie
Doro in ""The White Pearl"
Marie Doro again attains decisive
screen triumph in the Famous Play
ers Film Cos. elaborate dve-part
photo production. THE White Pearl. >
by Edith Barnard Delano. THE White
Pearl" is a fanciful romance Of the
Orient, with which drama and mys-
terry are Accordingly interviewer. In
this unusual story, the strong attach :.
ment between two young American
lovers survives and triumphs over the
Vaccinations of a band of Japanese
geisha traders. the influence Of Hin
du legend Of death which for a time
threatens the life Of the girl. and the
caprices Of destiny itself. Throughout
the entire production Miss Doro
proves herself thoroughly captivating
and dramatically effective.
Also the Paramount Burton Holmes
travel pictures that are making such
hit at this theatre. and a good Sc
lection Of comedy. Friday and Satur-
day Mae Murray and the next cpl
sode Of THE Mysteries of Myra."-
Advt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10

port mines which resulted in favor OF
the Newport team. to z.
w. A. Taylor and family Of Pitts
field, including his daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown OF Har-
mony, were at the Center Sunday In
Mr.. Taylor's new auto, in which they
took their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith, to Windemere to pass the day.
Nat Sargent and family had a mar
row escape while driving one day
last week. The horse became fright
ened by an auto and ran away. over
turning the carriage and demolishins
it and throwing them all out. Fortu-
| nately no one was injured.
| Eber L. Cook and family passed the
weekend at Cooks Corner and great
ly heartened the little Sunday school
| by their presence. Their valuable as
sistance in prayer and song and dis
cussion Of the lesson was keenly ap-
Ireciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10
LAKESHORE

Mrs. E. Fuller and son Edward Of
Haverhill, Mass, are stopping for a
few weeks with Mrs. Eugene Murphy
at the Rae farm.
Mrs. George T. Ellis went Saturday
to visit relatives at Belfast and vicin-
ity and expects to be gone two weeks.
Mrs. S. Abdelnous and daughter
Ruth Of Fall River, Mass, arrived at
the home Of G. B. Reynolds recently
and will stay through August.
George Tracy and Mr.. Reed of the
Fairfield road. Oakland, were business
callers Friday at Lakeshore.
M. l. Goodhue to some extent is
supplying Cedar Crest Camps with
lamb, veal and chickens.
A very heavy shower passed over
this town Saturday evening at 1880
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10

accompanied by much thunder and
| lightning. A barn owned by ]. T.
Durrell OF the River road was struck
and burned. The stock, however, was
saved. The other damage consisted
in lodging a large amount of heavy
grain, washing the roads seriously and
flooding the meadow land so that 1t
will be difficult removing the hay at
present.
Arthur H. Shaw thus far has not
hired q days work in haying and al
ready has the work we'll In hand. Tho
only help he has is his good wife
who handles the horse. while unload :
ing.
The Longley brothers. Teddie. Eddie
and Sidney were callers Saturday at
A. W. Bangs.
Several from Lakeshore attended the
Free Baptist church at Oakland Sun
day forenoon and listened to a fine SER
mon by Rev. H. H. Powell Of Jay. He
took for his text Romans 8-31.
The carpenters have nearly COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Davis Of
Buckfeld who are passing their vaca-
ton in Norridgewock were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris several
days last week. Mr.. Davis was princi-
pal Of Canaan High school for two
years.
Mrs. Frank Rowell Of Auburn ar
rived Thursday for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bean.
Frank Blackwell and daughters, Mrs.
were in town Sunday. On their re-
turn they were accompanied by Mrs.
Blackwell who has been passing sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Penney.
Mrs. Frank Foster and little daugh-
ter Avis, Mrs. Max Foster and baby
Zelda were in Skowhegan Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Soule Of Oak
land have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Rolfe.
Miss Beryl Foster is passing several
days with friends in Skowhegan and
Smithfield
Miss Gala Rowell of Madison was
the guest Of Miss Alice Moore several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitney Of
Massachusetts are guests Of his sister.
Mrs. Blanche Croker
Miss Minta Goodwin has returned
home from visit with relatives in
Skowhegan.
Mrs. Jennie Bean left Friday for
Waterville for visit with her daueh-
ter, Miss Grace.
Mrs. Earle Burrill was in Skowhe-
gan Friday.
Miss Hazel Kicker Of Good VIII Is
visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton futile left
Monday for North Arson where he Is
employed.
Thursday evening, August 10, Ca
man Grange will observe lawmakers
night. An excellent program Is being
prepared. harvest supper will be
served.
Rev. Roscoe Nelson Of Windsor
Conn, will preach at the Union church
sunday, August 10 at 1890 A. NJ.
Kew. Mr.. Fletcher Of Waterville will
mold services at the same hour August
~. A Sunday school has been organ
lied which will be held after the
morning service
Mrs. Ola Maxfield is entertaining
her aunt from Bingham.
Fred Tozier of Haverhill Mass. ar
rived Monday for a few days visit
with his mother, Mrs Mary Ann
Tozier
MT. and Mrs. r. H. Harris accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Farm
nam OF Orono passed several DAYS at
Northport last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-10

The Augusta Lumber Co. is now
nearing the completion Of the annual
job of pilirg logs on the island" at
the north end of the mill yard and at
present has two piles up, each Of which
contain about 5000 sticks. The number
of sticks to complete the work Of pill
ing is about $4,000, and it is hoped that
the third pile may be completed this
week. The number to be piled by the
company this year is quite bit larger
than usual.