davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
Creamery Report

The Skowhegan Jersey Creamery did
big business for the month of May, &C
cording to the report of Supt. E. E. Har-
ris, who said that 31,954.9 pounds of butter
fat were received during the month and
paid for at SO cents per pound. This was
an increase of 100 pounds over the
amount receipts in May a year ago and
an increase of four cents pound in price
paid Geo. E. Foster headed the list of
producers with 1912 lbs, P. F. Withee
second with 351.S pounds of butter fat,
DIR. E. H. Stevens came third with 334 l
pounds and Byron Lambert fourth with
1886 pounds. Following is the list of pa
irons producing $50 pounds and over of
butter fat Joseph Boiler 1o4.5 lbs from
9 cows and one heifer; A. w. Varney
1866 lbs, SC H. Good Will Farm 1909 lbs,
1Oc; George II. Weston 2607 lbs, &c Oh
George N. Weston 2os1 lbs, 4c All; George
T. Jones 1855 lbs, &c; Albert E. Hodges
1907 lbs &c: Lucy Bigelow 1888 lbs, &c 2h;
Dr. E. H. Stevens 334.1 lbs. 12c; A. q.
Woodsum BILL lbs, SC All; J. w. Packard
& Son 1851 lbs, SC Oh; r. E. Mosher 2292
lbs, Sc III; F. H. Clark 1924 lbs, sc III; II.
P Clements 1905 lbs, 12c Oh: Sanford
Witham SO3S lbs, &c., Fred A. Tobey 1855
lbs. 12c; F. L. Parker zoos lbs. Sc; Byron
Lambert 1886 lbs, lie; A. futile ISL lbs,
13c; E. Williamson 254.S lbs. SC Al: l.. F
Butler 1888 lbs, 13c; Eugene s. Watson
3oe.e lbs, 14c; Elmer E. Towne 1921 lbs,
&c Oh; T. D. Salley g. Son 1858 lbs, lie;
o. w. Counce 1885 lbs, Sc; George E.
Jones 154 lbs, &c. Henry H. Dunlap 1901
lbs. 12c; George Scribner 1906 lbs. Sc;
Herbert Green 1888 lbs, SC; Charles Leigh
ton 1891 lbs, &c; ]. L. Barker 1851 lbs, lie;
B. Fish 1914 lbs, &c Oh; c. H. Cromwell
1876 lbs, &C; D. H. Robbins 1903 lbs. Sc;
P. F. Withee 351.s lbs. &C 10h; Miss Flor
ence NJ Reed 253 lbs, &c; B. D. Dunlop
1888 lbs, SC 5h II. E. Hall 09.s lbs, lie;
]. c. Scott 154.7 lbs, sc III; Charles Beck
with IS. . lbs, SC III: B. F. Baker 1854 lbs.
&c; S. H. Beal 2o1.7 lbs. &c Al: J. F. Sidell
1909 lbs, Sc; Ray Moody 1897 lbs, Sc;
George Friedrich 1877 lbs. &c: George E.
Foster 1872 lbs, lac Oh; Harry Fall 1914
lbs. 7c 2h; G. P. Badger 1926 lbs. &c All
S. E. Nay 1862 Tbs, &c Al; Chas r. Whit
temore ISL lbs. 10c; c. S. Moody 1898 lbs,
&c: E. E. Salisbury 1851 lbs. SC III; Clifton
Jewell 213e lbs. 7c: F. w. Loomis 241 lbs,
&c Al: r. A. Kicker 1889 lbs, &c 2h: II. N.
Pratt asa lbs. &c: W. S. Rowe 1851 lbs,
&c 2h: Turner Boswell 27S lbs, 1oc; H. L.
Watson 1881 lbs. &c Oh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15

operated by a short lever and so con.
structed that it cannot be stopped half
way, but must be turned the entire
distance when operated. 1t is also
ball bearing, making it durable and
easy to operate.
When vehicles are to go north and
south, in addition to giving the whis-
tie signal, the officer turns the UNI
brella so that its red side-and at night
the red light also-is athwart the d.
rection of travel east and west. The
cross arms then show the word go"
to the traffic going north and south
and the word "Stop" to the traffic east
and west. When the traffic is to pro-
coed east and west the umbrella IS
turned.
Whenever there is a sudden danger
to traffic, such as a runaway or fire
alarm, the semaphorist drops or closes
the umbrella and at the same time
whistles the continuous signal to stop
all traffic. At night, as the semaphor-
list is not on duty, the umbrella Is fold
ed and set aside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
READFIELD

EAST-Mrs. Mary West, also Mr..
and Mrs Frank Cole and daughter of
New Portland have been guests the
past week Of Mrs. Vests son, w. A.
Bourne.
Mrs. Annie Wallace Of Hyde Park, a
former resident of this place, has been
passing the week with friends in this
place. She also visited her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Stratton, in Belgrade.
Mrs. Barber Of Reading, Mass, will
deliver missionary lecture at the M.
f. church in this place Tuesday eve
ming, June Is. All are cordially invit-
ed.
Mrs. Ella Goodwin, who is stopping
with her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Dudley, is
confined to the house by illness. Her
many friends wish for speedy recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Mace were in
Lewiston Monday to attend the funer-
al of their uncle, ]. G. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Barber were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rock
ford Knowles in Wayne.
George Higgins and family have
moved to the Barber farm in the east
part OF the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
Probate Court

Following is the business transacted
at the June term Of the Somerset Pro-
bate court:
Wills presented in the estate OF:
Henry T. Crowell, late Of Mercer;
Nancy A. Page, late Of Madison; Es-
Their Goodrich late Of Canaan: Angus
tine Fowler late of Skowhegan; Err
nest F. Greenwood late of Fairfield;
Lucy A. Ham late of Cambridge;
George |. Smith late of Pittsfield;
James F. Farrar late of Harmony;
Arson c. Holway late of st. Adams.
Wills allowed in the estate Of: John
F.. Mills late of Scmerville, Mass. !;
Alexander Easier late of Skowhegar;
Josiah Chase late of New Portland:
William Henry Rowell late of Show
hegan Martha H. Heath late OF De-
troit; Charles H. Cushman, Sr., late
of Skowhegan; Jacob Groves late o!
Norridgewock; Eliza Valliere late OF
SkoWhegan.
Administration asked for in the es-
tate of: Norris f. True late of Mer-
Ger; Winnie f. Hubbard late Of Pitts
field: Sophie A. Washburn late Of Mad
iSon.
Administration granted in the es-
tate of: Leonard B. Taylor late Of
Athens: Albert Webster late of Bing-
ham: George H. Beau late Of Canaan;
Susie NJ Rand late Of Canaan; Wy
man O. Gordon late Of Starks: Mary
A. Fairbanks late of Pittsf1eld: Ellis
L. Berry late of Skowhegan; William
Basford late of Detroit.
Accounts presented in the estate OF
Lizzie H. Dow late of Skowhegan;
Lizzie S. Emerson, late of SkoWhegan;
Rose A. Frederic late of Norridgc-
wock; Alphonsine c. Dennis late o,
Skowhegan; Durham j. Estes late of
Madison.
Accounts allowed in the estate of:
Mortimer York late of Bridgton; Mary
S. Warren late of Norridgewock'
Thomas B. Gleason late of Canaan.
Orlando A. Bowman late of Fairfield:
first and final account in estate of 3
f. Farrand Jr., late of New Portland
Herbert A. Thompson late of Madison
(finaD.
Charles S. and Bessie A. Brayton OF
Athens adopted John Albert Springer
son of Mrs Brayton, and his name was
changed to John Albert Brayton; EN-
ma F. Allen late of Arson; Calvin G.
F'oss late of Emblem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15

Somerset Pomona Grange met in
regular session with Victor Grange,
Fairfield Center. Tuesday. Six were
instructed in the Fifth degree and ad-
mitted into the Pomona. The annual
Pomona Field day it was decided
should be held at Lakewood August
"a. Pomona was welcomed to Fair
field by Enoch Kiersted. master OF
Victor Grange, and acknowledgment
was made by Mrs. Lizzie Watson,
chaplain Of Pomona, followed by read
ing by Kate Balentine. After singing
Of America" DR.. G. M. Twitchell was
introduced and he spoke on the sub
ject Of Grange work. The topic for
discussion following was DO we as
farmers profit by the aid given us In
our vacation by the National and State
departments of agricultural" Speak
ers were H. T. Choate, G. T. Tibbetts,
Eugene Danforth, c. H. Jones, o. A.
Salley, Maurice Emery and S. F. En-
erson. H. T. Choate rendered some
beautiful songs. There were solos by
Gladys Pillsbury, music by the choir.
instructive talks by the Lecturer Kate
B. Ellis and closing thoughts express
ed by Maude Marcia, lecturer of Vic
tor Grange The next meeting of Som
erset Pomona will be held with Fair
view Grange, Smithfield. June y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
Meeting of Somerset Pomona with Vic t % r
Grange at Fairfield Center Business Of June
Term Somerset Probate Court-Report by the
Skowhegan Jersey Creamery R a Estate
Transfers Baseball Gossip-Personals

I Bingham-Maria M. Carney ct ais.
| to Wilbur Keene. lot in village.
Anson-Bin w. Page ct al to Elbra
C. Andrews. three undivided fourths
of John Taylor blacksmith lot on Wa
ter street.
| Neutrality-suspicious. B. Jones to
Horace e. Frost, land on road between
| Sunset Hill road and Burrill Hill road;
James E. Porter to Chester A. Jones,
| land on Larone road.
ST. Albans-Lydia E. Ireland ct al.
to Walter O. Hilton. 10 acres of land
on Palmyra road; Albus T. Field to
Abiatha B. Tyler, land and buildings
| on Hartland road.
Skowhegan-Martha L. Griffin to
| Milburn M. Fowler.
Harmony-Bertie E. Cooley ct ais.
to May E. Chadbourne, acres of land.
Pittsfield-Alice M. Seeley, Brewer
to Alden 3. Rice, Newport, land on
Central street.
Embden-Leslie w. McIntire ct al
to Baron E. DeKalb.
| Lexington-Frank E. Trip to Albert
H. Trip, land at Trip Corner; Elbra
c. Andrews to Albert H. Trip ct al.
Observation-Disclosures M. Jewell to
Ralph W. Jewell, Is acres of land from
Arson Jewell farm.
Madison-Nathan A. Weston to Har-
ry Hagopian, lot on Old Point avenue
Athens-Fred futile to Mamie E. FL
lis. land and buildings on road from
West Athens to West Brighton.
Skowhegan baseball fans are all ex-
element these days over the opening
Of the ball season which occurs next
Saturday afternoon, the Colby College
team being their opponents. Capt
Ben Houser and "Sammie" Fishburn
the only players to return from last
years club, arrived Wednesday morn
ing. as we'll as Bernard Lee, the SEN
sational third baseman Of last sea-
sons Tuft College team.
Elder Peter Osborn returned to Fair
| field Tuesday, after visit here with
the family of his daughter, Mrs. G.
Jones.
The Skowhegan high school baseball
team will play the new Skowhegar
| TOWN. team Ill pIdStiSe game H0AC = =
day afternoon.
Newell r. Perkins Of Portland was
in town Wednesday visiting his moth
er, Mrs. A. K. Perkins.
Gerald c. Marble, son Of Mr. and
Mrs E. w. Marble, started Tuesday
for Hyde Park, Mass, to accept the
position Of craftsman in the drawing
office of the B. F. Sturtevant Mfg. Co
Just before leaving the U. of M. where
he has completed his Junior year, he
was admitted to the fellowship Of the
honorary fraternity of Tau Beta P
7 and received his gold key for scholar
ship and was elected the delegate tc
represent the fraternity at Chicago
Aug 81, at the National convention OF
Tau Beta Pi.
The James A. Beall Lakewood Musi.
cal Comedy Co. which will open its
season here with the presentation OF
The French Maid" on June "a, has
arrived at Lakewood for rehearsals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
ROME

Mrs Susan Crowell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Waugh, at Mon
mouth. Mrs. Crowell who has been in
poor health for some time is improving.
A number from here attended the quar-
terly meeting at Belgrade Sunday.
Farmers in this section are very back
ward about their planting owing to so
much rain.
Leon Richardson and George Crowell
made business trip to Norridgewock re-
Gently.
Welthea Richardson passed Sunday
with her friend, Mrs. Arthur Clark
Mrs. Georgia Mosher and son Urban
are on a visit with Mrs. Mesher's mother,
Mrs. Julia Charles.
May Stevens is at work at North Pond
camps.
George Crowell and Albert Dudley made
a trip to Waterville Saturday.
Mrs. Ansel Nickerson and daughter,
Floris were callers at Mrs. Nickerson's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn Mosher's
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
Local Option In Taxation.

Under the tax reform provision Of
the constitutional amendment adopted
by the state of Maryland last Novem-
Der the legislature has passed an act
granting local option in taxation for
local purposes to all Incorporated
towns in the state. The act confers
on the towns the power to determine
the classes of property which shall be
the subject Of taxation for local pur-
poses within their respective jurisdic-
tons Existing charter restrictions as
to taxation are superseded, for the act
gives the municipalities the right ito
change the tax rate fixed by their re-
spective charters upon the property
taxed to the extent Of covering any
loss of revenue in case they may de-
lermine upon the exemption or partial
exemption of certain classes or sub
classes Of property"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
UMBRELLA SEMAPHORE.

New Apparatus For Traffic Policemen
Has Given Great Satisfaction.
In conjunction with Master Mechanic
Lee of the New Orleans fire depart
ment the writer has designed an UNI
brella semaphore apparatus for traffic
policemen which is giving great salts
faction In this city, says Harold w.
Newman, commissioner Of public safe
ty for New Orleans. in the American
City.
The semaphore is an adaptation of
those in use in other cities, but is con-
sidered to be in some respects an i'm
provement. 1t is constructed in this
wise: A steel rod set in a stand holds
an umbrella eight feet above the head
Of the traffic policeman. The umbrella
Is quartered red and green. There IS
also switch lamp with red and green
lights at the top Of the umbrella. Cross
arms extend from the umbrella rod
just between the umbrella cloth and
the switch lamp. One of these arms
bears the word stop" and the other
60" The rod which carries the UNI
brella, cross arms and switch lamp 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
NEW YORK cTOCK MARKET.
Features Of tho Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York June 1.-THE highly specu.
ative character of today's trading may
be judged from the fact that two such
widely divergent issues as Inspiration
Copper and American Beet Sugar consti-
tuted the chief features. both at new rec
ords. Inspiration, on the enormous turn
over of 1900 shares. made an extreme
gain Of IS to 56 7-S. and Beet Sugar. in
which dealings amounted to 1900 shares,
rose "a TO 94s. other coppers followed
IN the wake of Inspiration. some making
equally large gains.
In other divisions Of the list the move
ment was irregular although rails made
Up Tor their early sluggishness in the
maj hour when Norfolk & Western ad-
Vanced IL. marked strength in Cana
can Pacihc and its subsidiary 800" The
cent gains and New Haven was bid up
against stubborn short interest.
Some unsettlement was manifested at
me outset when Willys-Overland register
60 an abrupt decline of IS points to III
~ result of the overnight announce
o.
N which II was to figure so prominently.
o'ner motors fell in sympathy. but recov-
cred generally while Willys-Overland rail-
"en about II from its minimum.
shipping stocks were again extremely
variable. Mercantile Marine preferred de-
noting further liquidation. while United
fruit held at fair gain.
fertllizer issues responded to favor
"o'e trade reports and scattering gains
ana losses were recorded by miscella-
"eous shares. Mexicans were once moro
uhder pressure in CONSEQUENCE Of disturb
ing conditions in that country, although
american Smelling and Greene Cananea
"nahy shook of that handicap. Total
sSies OF stocks amounted to $4,000 shares.
Foreign exchange dealings were steady
~ me main with another import of gold
from Canada bringing 1.-The total move
ment from that source to well above $780,
m.@o.
ponds were steady on restricted opera
".hs. Total sales. par value. aggregat-
" 17S.ooo. United States Is declined
~ per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
P|TTSF|ELD
Fine Weather FavOrs Exercises
of NJ. C. l. CelebratiOn-HOn.
Carl Milliken President
of Trustees
Com M EN- C EMENT EXER-
CISES TO CLOSE THURSDAY

The NJ c. l. Glass day exercises
were very successfully held on the
campus Wednesday afternoon. The
favorable weather helped in making it
one of the best numbers in the weeks
program. There were a large number
present. Following the exercises tea
was served on the campus by the
members Of the domestic science class
Of the school. Miss Day, teacher. We'd
nesday evening the Alumni banquet
and play, she Stops to Conquer"
was held in Union hall. The banquet
was served to 300 plates at $50 I'M
| der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Universalist church,
with a committee with Mrs. Rufus
| Burns chairman. One of, if not the
biggest feature of the Nj. c. l. 50th an
niversary celebration, was the parade
of classes, given through the principle
streets of the town Wednesday after
noon at 100 o'clock. There was near
/ ly $50 in the parade and nearly every
class in the school was represented.
Many of the classes were dressed in
costumes and all carried banners bear
i ing the class colors and year Mrs.
/ Maria Simmons Libby of Bangor, the
only member of the first graduating
class 1869 was driven in a carriage,
as heading the classes. The parade
was led by Pittsfield Band. The chief
marshal for the parade was George
| NJ. Parks Of Providence, r. l.. State
agent for the Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Company in Rhode ISL
| an6 paclSc who horn in this
town, was graduated from Nj. c. l. 'S5.
Mr.. Parks was followed by Judge
Frederick Powers of Houlton. There
was several decorated floats in the pa
rade.
The annual meeting of the trustees
of Nj. c. |. was held Wednesday morn :
| ing at the BAPTIST church. Those pres
ent we're: j. w. Manson, Rev. H. NJ.
Ford, O. H. Drake. DR.. f. A. Porter
and DR.. c. S. Coffin of this town; c.
F. Bryant of Bangor, Hon A. L. Lum-
bert of Houlton. Judge f. A. Powers
of Houlton, President Chase of Bates
College, Lyman Jordan, Rev. E. K.
Jordan of Alfred, George NJ. Parks
Providence, r. l., F. L. Besse, Clinton
and DR.. C. A. Moulton, Hartland. The
OLD Of1cerS were re-electeu Win Holi
Carl Miliken of Island Falls, secre-
tary and treasurer. The designations
of Miss Nettie Runnals. who has been
preceptress of the school for five years
Miss Elizabeth Day, Miss Pearl Be-
Tonga and Miss Ethel Haskell, teachers
were received and with much regret
We're accepted.
NJ c. l. Commencement program
will close Thursday with graduating
exercises in Union hall at 1890 A. NJ
There will be a baseball game or
Hunnewell field at p. NJ weather
permitting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
State Flower of Washington.

A movement to make the apple bios.
som the state flower Of Washington
has been inaugurated by the Spokane
(Wash.) chamber Of commerce. Every
commercial organization in the state IS
being asked to assist in the plan to
change the state flower from the rho
dodendron, which, it is urged, is not
representative Of the state because 1t
blooms in less than one-third Of the
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
COPPERS BOSTON.
New York Produce Market

New York, June "A.
FLOUR-Steady.
wHEAT-Spot weak; No. Durum u3
"a: No 2 hard 113 3-4: No. northern Du-
luth 10 81: No. l northern Manitoba 122,
all afoat.
CORN-Spot firm; No. yellow s. is
elf New York.
OATS-Spot steady; standard 46a.
PORK-Steady; mess 2500d2550.
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Steady
BUTTER-F1rm; receipts 10 262 cream
cry extras, 90 score. 5000 Ia; creamery
higher scoring. 30 1-S931; firsts 2Saa29s
seconds N9&.
EGGS-Steady: receipts H,1s7; fresh
fathered extra fine 2Al26; extra firsts o,
as: f1rsts ROB: nearby hennery whites
fine to fancy 26d27; nearby hennery brown
5d8.
POTATOES-Steadya and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15

Dr. L. H. Blanchard went to Bangor
Wednesday to accompany home Mrs.
Blanchard, who is recovering from a
surgical operation.
Mrs w. NJ. Bigelow left Wednesday
for a visit in Islesboro with Mrs. Villa
Pendleton.
Mrs Ethel Hambleton and daughter
Helen of Augusta are visiting Mrs.
Hambleton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Vickery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Russell of AL
bion are guests of Dr. and Mrs. c. S.
Coffin.
Mrs Alice Miller Macomber Of CO.
rinna. M, c. I. '92. is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Conner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
Boston Produce Market

Boston, June Il
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15A@l6
SPRING BRAN-2N5@235.
BUTTER-Northern 31@sla; western 81
Qs1.
CHEESE-New York twins 17Q17l.
CORNING. 2 yellow So.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 900
81; western 2QA.
FLOUR-Spring patents 56O@625.
HAY--No. grade $3.50.
thanksgiving 1902
MIXED FEED-550@850.
OATS-No. . clipped white ~.
PORK-Medipm backs 2aS
POTATOES -10S@9S per two-bus, bags;
new l9S per barrel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
New York Money Market

u New York. June H.
xereantile paper 3lQ33 per cent.
eriing: Sixty-day bills 4.7N. demand
Nsss' cables 4.76a; francs. demand 5.9la. ca
SsUnen: demand 49,. cables i3a: guilders,
esh,asnd ". cables az: Tires, demand $50,
R sss s;ss; rubles. demand 81. cables 81.
oaexican dollars 4Sl.
vefnment bonds heavy.
%%sufca4 bonds steady.
,nessSs. '9 esn easy; % and 30 days and six
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
Roland Bearce

The death Of Roland Bearce occur
red at his home on Grove street Tues
day night about 1890 o'clock, after a
few years of illness. His age was "A
years. He has been resident Of this
town for the past two years, coming
here from Springfield, where he passed
nearly the whole of his life. He was a
school teacher for number Of years.
A widow, two daughters, Miss Ella
Bearce of Corinna. who arrived here
Wednesday, and Pearl Bearce and one
son. Byron, who live at home, and a
cousin, Mrs. A. F. Nelson of this town,
survive. The funeral services will be
held from the home Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15

, PUT BRAINS BEHIND sRooMe .

; To make your town worth u
. while you must put brains be- 4
= hind your brooms. You must q
= plan clearly with thoughts be- Z
+ yond present conditions. You 4
+ must build your civic house with 4
= the future Of your children and =
= your children's children clearly =
, before you. You must do hard Z
+ things now In order that more 4
= Astounding prosperity and civi. I
4 lization may come after you. I
= If I were asked what are the =
= essentials Of town planning I I
: should write the list thus. 4
= Cleanliness. 4
I Goodness. 4
+ Industries. =
{ Care for the children. =
: Development Of community =
+ spirit. Z
+ General Observation-Disclosures ]. Z
+ Beamish. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
SUGAR-Granulated. 20 Dbl. lots, $50.
VEAL-12@16.
Chicago Produce Market

VnIcd30 TTouuCe Wdrket
Chicago, June IA.
Heavy selling pressure on wheat today
resulted from a prospective early move
ment Of tho new crop in addition to the
big supplies Of old wheat on hand.
Largely IN consequence the close although
er. With July at 102 5-s@102 ga and Sept
at 1ea SIS. Corn gained shade to l. oats
finished Is off to 1-S@1-4 up. and provis-
ions varying from 597 reclne to a rise
OF 1nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15
Chicago Cattle Market

! Chicago, June IA.
| HoGs-Receipts 5000: strong; bulk s7Oa
| 9S5; light 925@9S5; mixed 940G99O; heavy
s35Gs9O; rough 935@s5o; pigs 10000.
| CATTLE-Receipts 1900; weak; native
6OOassO: cows and heifers 4o0a calves
| S5O01175
| SHEEP-Receipts 1900; weak; wethers
700Gs2D: ewes 475@75O; lambs 75OQ1035
| springs s25d1l5o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15

New York Sugar Market
New York, June IA.
Raw Arm: centrifugal $50; molasses $50;
refined graduated 665.
Futures firm on commission house buy
ing and support from Cuban interests
Closed firm at 2d7 points higher. Sales
5000 tons. July 81. Sept. $50, Dec. SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-15

Somerset Real Estate Transfers
Following are the real estate trans
fers recently recorded at the Somer-
set registry Of deeds: