davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-20
BUYS $4,000 LONG Is. PLACE.

Shield Bros. have sold at P!andome. on
Manhasset Bay. l.. l.. a large colonial
dwelling on one-half acre Of ground for
Francis d. Jackson to a New York man.
The house commands fine views across
the bay and IL near the North Hemp
stead Country Club. The place was held
at S22. 900.
The sun., 1916-09-20
TO BUILD DOWNTOWN GARAGE.

The Clifford estate has arranged q long
term lease of the plot. 62xso. at tho
northwest corner OF Rutgers slip and
south street. facing the East River. Ex-
cept for = three story building on the
corner lot the property u now vacant.
u 10 planned by the lessee to build over
the entire plot Q tive story garage. WhioA
The sun., 1916-09-20
SELLS TEANECK PLACE

Frank Malloy M James Frankfurter
have sold for Eugene Mccarthy his place
al Teanock, ~. j.. consisting Of n large
residence and garage. In exchange was
gwen a fifty foo. plot in upper Broad
way, Manhattan. which Is to he improved
with a garage.
The sun., 1916-09-20
RESULTS AT
LAT Il YEsEY srREEr.l

By n. Mor6enthau. JF.. Company.
ID Av, ii7l.fs. n . cor 7sd st. si.ixso,
two 8 sty mats and strs-Casuslty Co OF
America agt ] p Meagher Of al; due,
Ssi,s:s,s:; taxes. &c. Sl.SS7.so: adjourned
to Sept 2s.
By Joseph r. Day.
$3.50 ST. 50 w. n =. ITO e Lenox sv. ask
$50. S sty fat-E !. Sands agt F =
35l5.2j; to the plaintiff. ........ .Slt.S00
lat 32oS THIRD AvENuEl
BRONX Az. . q. 500 n King Of. b0xso-M
Gavegan agt Frank McGsrry ct al;
due, 1l.22%S7; taxes, 20. $3.50: to the
BURKE Av. ii.G . Bronx Az, is'SS
& si:'dM due. s.. Soss;s:n ,. ::: { Is : us; Mssa., r. ,i :.
wGITE PLAINS ROAD. i5o Macs
Bros Const Co OF al; due. 1s,<Sl.7s: taxes.
&c, 1895; prior mtg $1,000; TO- the
plaintiff $500
The sun., 1916-09-20
old Dominion Suits Dropped.

BusroN. Sept, 19.-Cross bills In which
the Old Dominion Copper NJ ming and
Smelling Company and the New Eng
land Trust Company are contending
parties In litigation involving s2.ll2,723
were dismissed by agreement in the
Supreme Court to-day, Albert 8. Big--
low OF this city was alleged 20 have
made undue prohts on sales Of mining
properties.
The sun., 1916-09-20
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE u SALE
MI.BUNCALO

In course OF construction. finished hy oc'"-
her, owner cannot 90 ,.tf I -r.~
ttile,, extra large Ming room. fuN with
Of house: open fireplace, Ep-tn-iat"
Kitchen. large chIns dr,sscfs, NV uI"."!
uas range with improved not water attach
nent; combination gIs and e,"c re- fixtures
hot water heat; spacious rofchrs front an
side opening into living room can b."
large grounds: 8 600 sputr" f."t. 2 'NI1!'"s
walk to beautiful sandy Na'hi0s hrH.!t -
minutes from city. owners 49, 'if
500 cash. balance very ~ mHu'h g pay
ments. d. OWNER, 2,3 W. sam -.
The sun., 1916-09-20
NEW LONG Is. DEVELOPMENT,

Raymond Smith OF Oyster Bay has
purchased a plo, Of about seven acres at
s%yosset. l.. l., which he intends TO de-
ve'op In 100 foot plots. The property
was formerly owned by Mrs. La Rue and
Mrs Horton.
The sun., 1916-09-20
BRINGS SCHOOL FROM EUROPE.

Pease & Gilman have leased for Mrs.
L!llian Townsend to Nine. J. A, Rieffel
the Ave story American basement DWELL
ing az ~ East Nlnety-ifth street. Nine.
ihiefel has conducted a private school
IN Europe. and because OF conditions
abroad Is now to transfer It to New
York.
The sun., 1916-09-20
E FRONT HOTEL

in select Sea Gate. y. y, Harhor. as bed
rooms. II baths, steam heated. fu'.y iHr-
r!shed and equipped. extra truIU - for ~
dl,ions has been sg,cesetslIN conducted, =
great chance for the night man 10 own H'
operate a high C.rss Hotel IN ms VEL
known summer residence" resort. AppiN -
wM. =. a co, lsO Montague 81, itINu,
The sun., 1916-09-20
BUYER on BROOMB STREET.

Giovanni Aquino is the buyer OF Ss9
Broome street, sold recently by T.. II.
Ludlow & Co. for the estate Of ". l.. de
foursney.
The sun., 1916-09-20
REAL ESTATE rOR sAIE-QUEENs.
Overlooking the Sound.

Modern home ~ 10 rooms. 2 baths, orcn
hrsp'aces. hardwood, spacious porches hot
water. heat, sewer, water, gas, erctric,'y,
2 minutes to restricted bathing beach. 40, X,
etc doep-wat"r anchorage: . blocks 20 s't-
ton, $1,000 cash, balance can Tee Z. r,rtrl
q STEPHENSON, "a S+'" =
The sun., 1916-09-20
CLUD ron MUsrClANs.

j. B. English has leased for J. Out
horn and A. Auerbach the entire build
Ing at 224 West Forty-sixth street to
Duilio Sherbo for . term Of yean. The
building will be used ~ Q clubhouse tos
musicians.
The sun., 1916-09-20

FOR va MONTHLY and 800 cash VIII
sell my email farm to good fnmi'y; not FIR
out. with u big plot OF ground FOR truck
farming and chickens; good roomy house.
near depot and trolley. c. -. box 100 sun
office.
The sun., 1916-09-20
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Sent, l9-The local stock
market was fairly active and price changes
were narrow Waylsnd oil and Gas was
strong and Y higher, Cosdens were un.
changed, Bonds were auie, and steady, Sum.
The sun., 1916-09-20

Rurgalows and Houses. 81, 900 up also huild.
Ing lots on Randall Rt' and Wooic.er la
prices; easy terms send Cor pl'i4.I.
jobs j RNNb\'ttb l'"1Tnr' y !
The sun., 1916-09-20
Cow 5-Room Bungalow

with n fne view Of country and convenient
- water for boating la A!Us and hshing
beautiful cleared ground fr gardening.
large porch. open rrep ace, nice, airs
bedrooms, and connecting bath, 3 minutes
from station. owner viii se,l reasonable to
quick buyer for $3.50 down and 81 monthly.
{. WEIGH. io6 Fla,bush Ave. Broos!yn
The sun., 1916-09-20

win cost about $4,000. according to the
estimate Of the architect, n. Joseph
Harrison.
The sun., 1916-09-20
BUYS SITE FOR YONKERs HOME.

The Robert f. Farley Organization an
hounces the sale Of a plot on Albemarle
Pace. In the Nepperhan Heights section
~ Yonkers, to b. b. Hicks OF Yonkers
for a domestic.
The sun., 1916-09-20

SATISFIED MECHANlCs' LIEN.
Bronx.
M1SSfEFORD Ar. e 8. SO n Bovine n, s6x
l00-E J MoberR Co, Inc agt Belle l.
Hammond. AuG IL, 1919 l22h
The sun., 1916-09-20
MECHANICs' LIENS.
Manhattan,

18th ST; 20 wccpyron W Greene. Jr.
man Contracting Co. contractor . . .t5iB
KING ST. n o.. whole front tween Green
wich 4 Washington SITS. itb.ix2s-Byron
" Greene. Jr. Co axt Woodbury. q Lang
don Co. Inc, owner: F II Chapman Com
ractinE. Co. suhcontractori william
Crawford, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
owner; Abraham Grossmsn. contrac-
.r!M ST. ssi W Michssi Normoyle .st
James McAieese. owner and con'rsc.
.sTH ST. n ., asts la,h ey, .s5xioo--JsEss
Mooney Co aRt John T stanley. owner;
l. q House Engineering Co. contractor:
James Quinn Const Co. Inc. subcon-
tractor
sTEBBINs Av. i:ss--Archangelo. Rail-
ast Csrmins and Raphael Cioni and
Luke BIDS Co. owners: carmine and
RsHh.s! cioai: son.rsssSI';.:;;.x;,;sisS
webb and ssdgwick avs. ieex7oo.Lswis
II Wood. sgt Webb Academy end ship
Dsvslopmsnt &c. eontssctess Ns.
seweil '.'.'''''''''''' '''''''''''ssvs
The sun., 1916-09-20
DIN Fashioned PISGAIOW In n Nns

location ON a hilltop, viii stc'iN,' 80 GH. x
hu,er hnus. needs a f.N s'IL IrrI4-H afi
can be made into "A dan ~ al YEAR homo
plenty Of ground fnr cultivation, urlN slol
cash and sl2 monthly. R\EHAlN RtNGN-
box l67 sun office.
The sun., 1916-09-20
AN Unparalleled
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY
offered by
Banking Department, State Of New York

Special sacrifice prices from now until
November LIST to quickly close the business
OF two corporations. A large number Of
choice hoInssitss In restricted sections At
GRANTwooD. MORsEMERE, LEoNIA,
RIpGEFIEI.D and TEANECK. NEW JER-
sEY. Bargain prices OF about 500 Of for.
mer prices: all within a nvs cent fare zone
and thirty minutes of Manhattan.
Also At CASTLE HEIGHTS, NORTH
WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. stucco. tile roof,
modern. artistic bungalow. nearly new.
Also at LowERRE SUMMIT, YoNKEns.
y. Y, beautiful nine room moitrn detached
dwelling. psrquet floors. two hr.piacrs.
nearly new. plot 60xi00. Also eight room
modern dwelling. ul Improvements. plot
b0xl00.
Liberal Terms. Title Guarantees. For
pfnrn,atiou aAlraa
The sun., 1916-09-20

with name and address OF owner and
attorney. II attorneys name 10 omitted
addres party Of first part.)
The sun., 1916-09-20

NEW JERSEY REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14
nrlrrnY scnooI @OUNDs.

While practical agriculture and
civic science are being Taught n the
p,.blic schools why NOT give the pu-
nUs pr,ctico In land srapc garden
irr and Horticulture ON the school
rroupdsq As a rule the school
grounds I'm this country are almost
destitute of trees and shruhbcry.
whom I'm fnct they ought TO be made
attractive TO the eye. It may be ar
,red that n school campus rs intend
od for ploy Ground but that might
ho orfsot Inv the fact that a proper
1,yis,op of tbe ground would give
snoco for trees and flower beds aud
hnve enough left for the children
,o ,i,v nm
Tho argument that school chill
dror dos,rov sbrubbery is on a par
,r,,b ,bo positiop of a householder
who refuses to buy a clock because
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14
PROCEEDINGS IN
COUNTY COURT
FOR THE WEEK

NJ r. Cornelius vs.. W. b. Hardin
suit on note, continued by agree
ment.
n y. Barnes Vs. J. r. Hamilton,
suit on note continued by paintiff
j.. f. Sears VS.. j NJ. stephens ct
al. set for Tuesday second week.
c, W Harrison W.. r. W. Nelson
suit on note, set for Tuesday see
ond week
W W Ditto ys. w. W. Whitehead.
suit for debt, set for Wednesday
2nd week.
Marvin Wood VS. Leslie Kcrney,
set for Thursday second week
r. N. Dawson VS.. O. T. Bennett
suit for damages, set for Friday
second week
". A. Fuller vs.. P a S. u. Ry co.
suit for damages, continued
IN the Criminal department thoro
wore more than @ dozen cases for
gaming against local citizens dis
missed
\ u Essary thcft under 500, set
for Jan ~.
W. A. Essary theft und 500, set
for Jan n.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14
cnrn Mnrrcn die nd MnNwell

Cecil Warren aged l6 years dleu
Monday night at the Maxwell hotel
an, tho remains were taken away
Tuesday evening for burial at Ian
t.n The boys father Mr.. w d.
Weiren recently took charge Of the
Maxwell house and his children
came Monday from Lancaster to join
him here. Cecil was taken sick on the
way here Monday and died Mon
day night. This was q deeply sad cir
cumstance and the people Of Snyder
feel a deep sympathy for the striok-
on family
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14

Sheriff Merrcl and Deputy Sheriff
Casatoycns left Monday for Burnett
to attcnd court city Marshal Wolf.
went last week They have been CALL
cd there ns witnesses 600 connection
with the two strangers Miestcr and
Reeves whom they arrested iu sny-
der some weeks ago as suspects The
mon have been indicted in Burnett
county In connection with bank
robbery and murder case at Marble
Falls
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14

Last Thursday afternoon, jan. g.
at $3.50. Mr.. l.. G smith and Miss
Leila Evans were united in marriage
This young couple will live in Ira
and Mr.. Smith will continue to man
age the drug store here.
The writer again ccngratulates
this bride and groom and predicts
much success and happiness for
them in the future, as they are both
very promising. and have many
friends.
Contributed.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14

Confined oa Pasp 80
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14
FOURTH MONTH
SCHDOL REPORT
SuPr. WATSON MAKES REPORT
or SCHOOL WORK FOR
THE MONTH.
ATTENDANCE INTERFERED WITH


THE month closing Iaat Friday
Waa wthal good north but on ac-
earr. off t.. t.iil,y. .,.,,. Cd, D..
.,
Pup'''
,..'.'' 'l 'n' christmas festivities
''' "'' .'''' O.. tool grades as they
"'' '" I'' ''n'l OFT making. Another
..''''' '''''''n''s' was the cpl
'''''. '' grippe "h''h Kept al
Noa' N'I o' me school out Tor
''" u''a ON 'heso accounts the at
"'''"'. 0'a NOT u'en aH good as
N.uaI'
I'' ''hooI mas neen Taught for
twenty i1ll days this month. All
l'lcnera nave bcon present except
iNo VINO "oro out few days ON ac-
count of illneHf The enrolment for
One year mp TO tho end of the month
was $50 boys and tli girls, making
% grand total of N2i or this number
Che average attendance for the month
per day was POS boys and 30i girls.
making total daily average at
tendance of aG2 This iH the fl q of
the facts above stated is % credible
showing There haas been considerable
falling off in Iho per cent of tardies.
Only few pupils are now coming
to the school late This total number
of tnrdica was 52 boys and 40 girls
makinr total of %. This be- entirely
too many and we hone tbo poopio
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14

Snyder Reboknh Lodge No 90,
Installed their elective officers Mon
day night
Miss Maggie Lee Hun, a. c.,
Miss Eulalia Smith. V, G,
Mrs lsadora Baker, Secretary
Mrs Willie Farmer, treasurer,
Appointiye offices will be installed
later
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14
VISIBLE RESULTS
Of ORGANIZATION
MANY ESSENTIAL THINGS AC-
COMPLIsHED BY ORGAN1L-
ED BUSINESS MEN
PROPOSE TO ORGANIZE COUNTY


Snyder Chamber OF Commerce has
through strenuous effort Of a few
loyal business men, accomplished
many essential things for snyder dur
ing the past few months, which, when
properly considered, must receive the
approval Of every individual in this
section.
Attention Of Signal readers is call
ed to some Of the main features Of
the work during the past three
months, such as;
Remodellng business house avn
ings. establishing uniform style
about the square.
The erection OF a lrst-class cot
ion Compress in Snyder, which has
been a source OF considerable con
venlence and saving to our citizens
Have under advisement the es-
tabllshment Of a grain elevator In
snyder, also planning mill.
Entertained Col. Potter and asso-
ciates who recently made the trip
over the Southern National High
nov which has made SNYDER famous
wy -. ,.oa,od an mia ,mnortont
- =
po..,.,,,,sh,rr m un.town Office
A.. u,a.,orn Trrior rologronh COM
VI Wv " -.,..,..a aons,doroh,o cor
rosnordorco win tbo head office Of
,,.1 ,a',i.n,,on rocoss,to,,ne n great
s., 'I@, -, ,,aao
M, ,,,,.a,,or ~ fail odvor.
Nv i'','.a,.1 a,.,r,bn,,nr same
''''"s ''',' ,.., ,n,n,od,oto vicinity with
ou'''u' , ,.aa1on,ng ,ho trade ter
~ 60. rho offsct was
','o'y -, ,,.ho ,or,ic,notod
p'ea''"s ''', w 80 .sa ea,,,h,,os,orn TEL
= c ro,onnoro compopy to I'M
's'1'" ,.a,n,on n.,tory system i'm
80, s'a,' ,rnts ,mnort,nt Undertaking
'"''.'. -,..,.'.,,sn.d and ,bo compapy
was ".'o"'p'''",~ ~, onoro,,on oor-
"Vre' w. ,,''. ~ aa,,ng
y ,n, ~ '.s .,a,,an ., awning lights and
NV " 80. 49,. - ...,,,rs ~, tho nub-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-14
START CAMPAIGN
Of DESTRUCTION
AGAINST PESTS

other poflf li inc slogan Tor lnc
scurry county farmer and land own
0. During the next month the battle
win be wagod and it is hoped that
with the unanimous cooperation OF
all Interested parties there will not
he q live prairie dog In the county
by the end OF February Is this pos
sibic? There IS no question about Il
II the people will do their duty. Dem
onstrations in mixing poison have
been made over the county and pois-
onlng associations formed. The coun-
~ Commissioners have decided to
supply the poison at cost and coop
Grating with the snyder Chamber Of
Commerce will distribute the poison
over the country and demonstrate m
der expert supervision the mixing
with this help there should be no
hesitation and everybody should join
in the effort to rid the farm and
ranch Of a pest that is costing the
county at least S5O,OOOOO a year
Plans are being completed for the
poisoning campaign and further dc
tail announcement will be made next
week. but in the meantime everyone
desiring poison should ccmmuni-
cate with VIM. Pcarn, or sec him at
the Signal office, giving their acreage
in dogs. ascertain the quantity Of
poison necessary, and order the same,
which will be supplied at cost
The following are the directions
for poisoning pocket gophcrs, Jack
rabbits, and prairie dogs, as used by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture
Directions for Destroying Pocket
Gophcrs.
Pocket gophers are readily caught
In several makes of special traps
commonly ON the market and few
of these suffice tc keep small areas
free Of these posts For Kidding al-
mlfa fields, orchards, and long
stretches of ditch cmbankments of
them. o. very successful and much
more practical method is to poison
thom by placing baits Of sweet po-
tatoo or Of parsnips in their under
ground runways
The bats should be cut about an
inch long and a half inch square, and
washed and drained From a popper-
box slowly sift is ounce Of powder
ed strychnine talkaloid) and l-lO Of
this quantity a saccharine tground to
gether in a MORTAR over about four
quarts Of the dampenod bait. stir
ring to distribute the poison evenly
The runways. which are usually
to 8 inches beneath the surface, can
be located by means Of a probe made
Of any strong handle an inch In diam
eter and 80 inches long. One end
should be bluntly pointed Into the
other should be sltted piece OF 5-S
inch iron rod. protruding about IL
inches. and bluntly pointed. A foot
rest aids in probing In hard soils
By forcing down this iron rod near
gopher workings, or a DOT or two
hack Of fresh mounds, the open tun-
mel can be felt as the point breaks
into il. The blunt end of the instru-
ment is now used to carefully en-
large the hole, bait or two is drop
ned into the run and the probe hole
closed.
One soon becomes expert in locat-
ing the runs, and a man can treat
400 to 500 gopher workings in day
Rats need be placed at onyl two
polnts In each separate system Of 10
IN 40 mounds, which is usually the
home OF a single gopher In our ex-
perlence baits placed fairly in the
open runs have invariably killed the
eophers. The method has found great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13

snort covering served In soma instS
ces to ease fnal price. but In no note
worthy cases were rallies more nominal
Many weak-margined accounts were
thrown over. and stop loss" orders.
with which the market seemed to be hon
eycombed. constituted q large part Of
the days business. Total sales aggre-
gated a large part Of the days business.
Total sales aggregated 100000 shares,
the largest amount. according to anthem
tic records, since the reopening Of the
exchange in December Of 1914, and sell
dom exceeded. On. this total United
States Steel and the so-called war group
contributed an unusually large proper
ton.
The decline in sticks was accompanied
by further decentralization in rates of ex-
change to Germany and Austria, with
fall to another minimum In Ango-
French bonds. These operations were.
partly rectif1ed before the close Of the
session.
The day was not without its bright
side, although developments Of that ma
ture were completely overshadowed by
the news from abroad. The Western
Union Telegraph Co.. declared an ex-
ira dividend Of per cent and the Alis
Chambers Co. ordered the payment Of
another deferred dividend amounting to
1-2 per cent. accruing to preferred
stock.
Domestic bonds and general ISSUES Of
that class were heavy to weak. Total
sales (Par value amounted to $3.50, 900.
United States bonds were UNCHANGED on
call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. Dec. 1.-THE stock mar
ket was thrown into state Of convul-
sion today on the news that the Central
Powers had instituted peace negotia-
lions. The announcement was followed
by an avalanche of selling which more
than taxed the markets powers Of alb
sorption. Important stocks fell away
to 10 points and in one instance
Bethlehem Steel. foremost Of the War
brides" an extreme loss Of % points was
registered. Rails were the only shares
to manifest any degree Of resistance.
although in that quarter losses of 2 to
points were numerous with 1-2 for
Reading. No division of the list was
immune from the heavy liquidation.
which was at its flood in the last hour.
Trading at that time was so enormous
that the tickers were twenty minutes
behind actual operations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
RIDGE ROAD

RIDGE ROAD-Mrs. L. L. Wilcox.
who has been suffering with neuritis,
is much improved.
A. H. Ellis recently visited the w.
B. Kendall farm at Bowdoinham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown have
gone to pass the winter with their son
Raymond Brown Of Western avenue,
Waterville.
Donald Ellis has recently purchased
three pure-bred Cheviot sheep.
Fred Drawn and Earl Nye passed
part of last week on a business trip in
the Sandy river region.
Frank Brown Is making his annual
visits in town.
Arthur H. Ellis attended the Boost
Central Maine Fair banquet Tuesday
at Waterville.
L. P. Sturtevant visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Sturtevant Of
Oakland Heights. on Sunday and at
tended the services at the new Will
liams Memorial church. ~
William Hubbard Of Millinocket has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
CHINA

SOUTH - Everett Goodspeed re-,
turned home Friday after being in
Portland on business since Monday.
EverybodH in this section is pleased
to welcome the newly married couples
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Brown, to this
community. all wishing them much
happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Holmes and their
daughter Mrs. Idella Chadwick left
Friday for New York, where they win
pass the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. c. J. Leach have rent
ed and moved into the ]. H. Holmes
home.
Bonnie Mosher is q week end guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Mosher.
Miss Florence CARL is the guest Of
Mrs. Little in Waterville FOR a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Thompson leave
Monday for Manchester. NJ H., where
they will attend the state grange.
Miss Alice Mosher is passing a four
weeks vacation at her home, after
teaching school in Unity. Last week
she visited her cousin, Miss Annie
Doe at China village. ID. >
Irving harrington purchased q nice
cow Of A. H. Coombs. McCoy's CROSS
ing, last Friday.
China grange met Wednesday eve =
ming and elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: master, Norman
Jones: overseer, Ralph Record; stew
ard. Irving harrington; lecturer. Nina
Leach; asst. steward. Cecil Earring
k4n I'D >s-A
ton; secretary. Emma Whitehouse;
treasurer, Martin Weber: chaplain,
Nellie Jones; gate keeper. Arthur
Hallowell; Ceres. Annabel Jones;
Flora, Hattie Hallowell Pomona, Le-
ona Jackson. It was voted to have an
all-day meeting the first meeting in
the month through the months Of jan
uary, February, March and April
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13

been visiting At b.-F A0Wte ena Il.
e. Emery's.s It was Of Mr.. HuSA6 -
1ather that Mr.. Howe bought his taxs1
almost 40 years ago.
Kate B. Ellis spoke on The Home
ana the School, at the federated church
In Phillips on Sunday. On SATURDAY.
she gives a lecture illustrated with 8
before thD Dexter grange
Linwood Hamlin left Tuesday morn.
Ing for Portland, where he will enter
the Maine General hospital for an op-
Grafton. He was accompanied by. his
brother Ray, who VIII remain with
him until after the dosration ana then
II all goes we'll will return to the as-
ricuitural college at Lyndon Center,
Vermont -- --s5s.t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-12-13
New York Produce Market

New York, Dec. II.
FLOUR-Lower; spring patents Ss5@920;
winter patents ss5@ssb; winter straights
s10dS35.
WHEAT-Spot weak; No. Durum 1879
No. hard 1901; No. 1 northern Duluth
1871; No. 1 northern Manitoba 1913 fob New
York.
CORN-Spot weak: No. 2 yellow 1o2 Ia
elf New York Today shipment.
OATS-Spot weak; standard 561gS7.
PORK-Firn.
BEEF-Firm.
LARD-strong; middle west 17lo0172o.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts t0.122: cream
ery higher than extras S9039l: creamery
extras, % score, 3sa: firsts s6a@3s; seconds
EGGS-Firm: receipts $50; fresh gather
ed extra fine 4S@50: extra frsts 1901:
firsts 44l45; seconds and poorer 3S@43:
refrigerator special marks fancy 33a13i:
refrigerator seconds to firsts 31i6S3; near
nv hennery whites fine to fancy $3.50;
nearby hennery browns 50066.
POTATOESSteady and unchanged.