davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)

- OLlSEUM,' CHICAGO, June o.
u Swayed back and forth by the
opposing elements in the party,
and lacking real leadership, the Repub-
hcan National convention continued
yesterday to carry water upon both
shoulders, meeting the Progressive de-
mands for "liberal" platform and
one which sounded preparedness and
Americanism note, but baking stead
fastly against the pressure to nOmin-
ate Theodore Roosevelt.
Early in the session, Senator Hard
ing of Ohio, the chairman, after de-
claring that 1--WE are ready and glad
to consult with the Progressive party
leaders, for we stand for peace and
harmony" appointed committee, the
complexion Of which is anti. Roosevelt,
to confer with committee picked from
among the most stalwart supports of
the colonel in the Progressive ranks.
The Republican conference commit
tee, as named by the chairman, is COM
posed of Senators Borah and Smoot,
former Senator Crane of Massachuset
Nicholas Murray Butler of New York
and X. A. johnson, and shortly after
the committee was appointed the con-
ventiOn took a recess until eleven
o. clock this morning. .....
Delegates Are Indifferent
In spite of this official action of the
convention there appeared to be feel
ing of indifference, IL not hopelessness,
among the delegates. The convention
accepted the invitation for confer
ence in an effort to secure harmony, ex-
tended by the Progressives, almost in
silence, and certainly without any
demonstration, although there were but
few negative votes when the question
was put.
Progressive and Republican leaders
last night, after the conference had
started, admitted that the complexion
of the Republican body indicated that
it would not accept Roosevelt as the
candidate of the party, but in order tC
secure harmony would not insist upon
the nomination of Hughes. Indeed the
whole effect of the conference appar
entity is to throw the question of the
nomination into even greater unceT
tninty, which will remain until the
final report of the committee. Their,
is even doubt that the report will bt
accepted and acted upon by the con
ventiUn.
Chief among the features that inter
ested the delegates yesterday was thu
, drafting of the Republican party 4
platform and the fight on many of thu
most important planks. ,..
u Continued on Page 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09
Platform Fauors
High Citizenship
and Policies

committee of the Republican party the
Progressive workers are attempting to
meet the questions before them so as
to harmonize with the Republican
standpoint. The platform will be ready
for presenting to the convention some
time this morning.
In its Americanism plank the plat
form affirms the need Of uphOldiug the
rights on land and sea of all Ameri.
cans and of the Nation, and of safe
guarding the eountry's "h0nor and in
fuence.' The supreme duty of ciVili-
zation is to make peace permanent
after the close of the war, adds the
platform plank.
1t will declare also that. the Ameri.
can navy should "stand at least sec.
ond among the naVies Of the world, "
and that the "eountry should have a
standing army of 100000 men"
Universal Military Training
Universal military training, citizen
Sdldicry and control of government are
dealt with in other important planks,
and with reference TO Mexico it is do.
clared that "eyery resource of the gov.
ernment should be used foTwith 20 end
conditions there.' The platform also
declares in favor of woman suffrage.
The first important business of the
day was the selection of a permanent
chairman, and Raymond Robins beat
Hiram w. Johnson. the only other can.
/ rlidate for the post. The vote stood
twenty five to eleven in Robins favor
The night session, which began al
eight O'Clock and lasted for two hours
was purely perfunctory, and the ,busi
ness of the meeting was continually in
terrupted by cheering or singing, il
whicA the crowded gallariea Joined
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09
TWELVE men SURVIVE
HAMPSHIRE DISASTER
This Is Burden of Message From
Admiral JeIIicoe
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless,

LONDON, June 9.-"A warrant of
1icer and eleven men of the cruiser
Hampshire have floated ashore on u
raft" "
This Telegram from Supreme Ad.
mirnl JeIlicoc was received by the Ad-
miraIty last night and Immediately
made public. Additional details are ex.
rc"ted soon.
The Hampshire was the cruiser in
which Field Marshal Earl Kitchener
and his personal staff were voyaging to
Archangel, Russia, on their way to Pc
trOgrud, where Lord Kitchener had u
secret mission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09

GAN ncsco coJm- hnx@ mm 4 4r~ynH @ "
believed m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09
ANTI AMERICAN RIOT
TAKES PLACE N DURANGO
Consulate Is Burned and Stars
and Stripes Defiled
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,

FL. PASO, June 9.-News of fresh
anti American rioting, accompanied by
incrndrarr,m and "utrages against the
American Aug, hnvc been received here
by rh,' Nm"rirnn army officers.
Th. onrhrrnk took place yesterday
in Durango, mud the Mexican mobs
stormrd the American consulate, loot,
ed und set !, nGrr, after dragging the
Stars and Stripes through the mud Of
the stree, rho consulate was destroy
cd
No word has come regarding the
treatment rf the Americans known to
be IN Durango. 1t is possible that
they were warned and escaped in time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09
National Platform Is Framed To
Meet Most Demands Of Prog
ressives, But Party Leaders
Stand Out Against Roosevelt
COMMITTEE APPOINTED y.
TO WORK FOR HARMONY
Party Principles Include Compul-
sorry Military Training, National
Defense, World Court Of Arbi-
tration and Better Defense
y NJ |.
FIRST CONFERENCE
ENDS IN PROGRESS I
TOWARDS HARMONY
associated Press by Federal wirslsssJ

Associated Press by Federal wirsisss)
- HICAGo, June 9.---After confer.
ence last night of more than two
~ hours, the conference commit
tees Of the Republican and Progress
siVe parties adjourned, TO meet again
this afternoon after the conventions
have finished the days work. Members
Of the committee issued a statement
reporting progress toward harmony, /"
but declined to go into details regard
ing the talk that took place behind the
doors of the conference chamber.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-09
COAL EXPORTS HELD UP
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless. }

LONDON, June 0.-Aeeording to
dispatches received here from Athens,
last night, the government has order.
ed all coal exports from Greece held
up, and none will he allowed in the
future until the order is countermand
ed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30
GRIFFITH HAS SET ENCHANTMENT
TO MUSIC.

Never before. ever IN grand opera,
has matter In glowing and highly col
ored action been so masterfully, ef-
fectively brought out by means of
musical accompaniment as in THE
Birth OF a Nation"
Every single passage, whether 1t
be a terrific battle scene, a cunning
bit OF %statecraft or maneuver, a snatch
Of tender pathos. a homely folk or
character sketch or a ripping humor-
Gus view. Is unsteady explained to
every amazed spectator and listener.
You look upon a snowy field OF cot
ton on a sleepy plantation down In
Dixie land and Immediately you ex-
p%erience the drowsy hum OF the bees
and the ever droning songs OF the
darkies In their native heath.
The scroll unrolls and reveals a
deadly battle Of thousands OF desper-
ate and blood-mad men and instan-
eously is borne to your ears. frat
hand, all the t~hunderous bursts OF
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

cannon, near and far: every explosion,
rifle shot, accurate bugle call In
every quarter-and, at the same time,
the swells OF martial music that II
being carried like a triumphant flag
through 1t all.
There r other places where but
the twang OF a simple banjo to soothe
the patients in the hospital is heard
and still others In which the arous-
Ing trumpet calls of the Ku Klux Khan
resound and I'LL the stillnesses of the
southern night.
Tales OF love under the scented Jas
mine are brought home to every heart
with the tender strains of "In the
Cleaning, Oh My Darling and the
Freedman's Bureau Is enlivened by
real old Camp Meetin'" tunes.
The dramatic element and the musi-
cal OF the presentation may be liken-
ed TO MIR. Griffith's sentiment through
out-"Liberty and Union, One and In
separable, Now and Forever"
Auditorium, American Falls. matinee
and night, Sunday, April 2.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30
y. z. CHURCH N0TEs.

We were notified of the coming OF
the Rev. Mr.. ~Billingsley to our pulpit
last Sunday too late 70 make any
change Of notice in our church items.
We are glad, however, that SO many
OF u people had the pleasure to
hear his message. He is to return
to- us for April 10th and 18th. His
second visit, like the first, will be in
the interests of the Gooding college
campaign, which will close April 18Th.
The remaining days of the campaign
present a splendid opportunity for
those who have not yet given and can,
to come forward with their pledge and
help to establish this splendid college
for u Idaho young people.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home Of Mrs. Earring Thursday after
noon. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. A. link.
II was found necessary 20 change
the date for the laying OF the corner
stone OF the new church from Tues
day, April 4th, to Thursday, April 9th.
Those who will assist from out of
town are, Rev. II. w. Parker, district
superintendent from Twin Falls, Rev.
j. ID. Gillian, ID. d., district %superin-
tendent Of the Boise district, and Rev.
II. s. Hamilton from P~ocatello. We
also have the promise OF a musical
selection by the American Falls band.
The hour set for the beginning of the
service is 2:30 p. m.
The usual services at the church
Sunday. The pastor, ]. Wesley Miller,
will preach morning and evening, us
ing the sermon subjects announced for
last Sunday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

Miss Belle Ferguson, deaconness Of
the NJ. Il. church. arrived today to as
sist Pastor Miller during the building
of the church. She will have immedi-
ate charge of the young peoples work,
and relieve Rev. Miller very largely
Of the social duties that devolve upon
him.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

A Power County Bar association
was organized Tuesday evening at the
office Of w. II. Griswold, with eleven
members. w. r Griswold was elect
ed president, Carl lines vice president,
and Isaac McDougal secretary-treasur-
or. A constitution was submitted and
adopted.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

"The only boy worth mentioning"
says Dubois Nichols, came to cur
place the 2Sth. He doesn't take up
much room and we are going to keep
him. He won't be able to do much
this year, but next year l am going
to have him running a Ford"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-30

The public library is to receive SO
per cent OF the soda water and ice
cream sales at D%ahlberg's Monday and
Tuesday next. If the weather is chill
ly, hot drinks will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
BELFAST
Last Union Service of Season
Held Sunday at Baptist
Church IS. S. S.
Club Entertained
BOYS RETURN FROM CON-
FERENCE AT BANGOR

The last union service of the season
was held at the Baptist church Sunday
evening. Rev. Horace B. Sellers, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church was
the speaker He took for his subject
"Civic Righteousness" it having direct
application to those who would vote
Monday. He urged every voter to always
do his duty and make his town clean.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Shaw.
who spoke at the Colonial theatre Satur-
day evening. He is from Burlington, VT
Responsive reading was led by Rev. ].
Wilbur Richardson of the Baptist church
and Rev. Haraden S. Pearl, pastor of the
North Congregational church. read the
Scripture. Music was furnished by a
male quartet composed of Arthur John
son, Harry Coombs Elbridge 6. Pitche,
and John Parker.
Among the boys who attended the boys
conference held in Bangor Friday ant
Saturday were Neal Saunders, Ralph
Roberts, Ira Trundy, Clifford Tinker,
Raymond Young. Harold Bradford, Maui
rice Slipp. Harry Snow. Albert Gunner,
William Greenlaw. Charles Getchell,
Frank Downs, Harland Pendleton and
Archie Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings N Al
the Leading Stocks

New York, March 13.-Except for
brief period at the opening when prices
reflected pronounced irregularity be-
cause of the latest turn in Mexican at
fairs, todays market was one of al
most steady growth and breadth. An
nouncement made before the end of
the first hour Of Washingtons pur-
pose to enter into a mutual agreement
with Mexico for the capture Of that
country's lawless hordes on either side
Of the frontier seemed to put new
and more re-assuring phase on the
situation and prices rebounded sharp
ly.
Such issues as Mexican Petroleum,
American Smelling. Southern Pacific
and Green Cannea Copper, all of which
had manifested early weakness, recov-
cred all or the greater part of their
losses. Other stocks particularly those
of the munition group, registered gains
Of to points at midday, these
gains being increased as the session
waned. Various industrials and equip
ments followed the lead of the war
shares, as well as other specialties hav-
ing no relation to such stocks.
it's former prominence making a max
imum gain of 36A to 524A. The strength
of these and kindred issues, was at
tended by circustantial reports of adj
ditional contracts and the fact that
these ruinors were not denied carried
conviction to speculative circles.
Cuciable Steel, which led the list as
the most active stock on it's rise of
S1e OF 80. was helped by very favora-
BILE February earnings and Steel and
Copper shares were lifted to higher
levels later on intimations Of higher
prices for such products.
In the later dealings the inquiry en-
braced a number Of investment stocks,
chiefly rails and United States Steel.
the latter making an extreme rise of
2is to S51a from the new low price Of
the morning. The east with which some
or these leaders responded to moder-
ate absorption indicated a scarcity of
supply and induced considerable short
covering. Final prices were mostly at
or near highest levels. Total sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
German exchange made a new low
rate of 12ls on moderate offerings and
other foreign remittances were a tri
file easier on nominal dealings.
Bonds failed to keep pace with tho
rise in stocks some speculative issues
showing heaviness. Total ales. par val.
ue. aggregated s2,2sO,oOO. United State
bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
READFIELD

EAST-Mrs. Fred l.. Brown received
word recently of the death of her faith
err, Andrew b. Fletcher. which occur
red Feb. 90 at Pomona, Cal.
c. l.. Clough was in Portland last
week on business.
The selectmen have appointed w. H.
Hunt road commissioner for the east
part of the town and S. A. Gay for
the west part.
Chester Weymouth is sick with the
grip.
Mrs. w. A. Bourne entertained the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
Of the NJ. f. church Saturday after
noon. Refreshments were served.
Ernest Hallett of Winthrop was a
recent guest of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Hallett.
Among the Sunday visitors at G..
w. Merrow's were II. r. Jacobs and
Miss Lura White of Mt. Vernon, the
Misses Ella Morrow and Althea Heath
of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
TOWN ELECTIONS

MISUNDERSTANDING, H; A. Johnson.
Stanley Renter: D. B. Hobart; town
Gray: tax collector, j. F. Withee: school
committee. Mrs. Rachel Scott years,
Stanley Renter, 8 years. Money appro-
priated, S35,397: Schools, $3.50; highways.
sl4,537; support of poor. $500; other pur-
CRANBERRY IsLES-Selectmen, Frank
f. Stanley, Andrew e. Stanley. Frank A.
Johnson; town clerk and treasurer. Leslie
r. Bunker; tax collector. Charles b. STAN
ley; school committee. Walter Hadlock.
Seth II. Rice. Money appropriately:
Schools, $3.50; highways. $40; support of
poor. 500; other purposes. $1325.
KENDUSKEAG Selectmen, Rufus
Robinson. Philo Murphy. Chas. A. York:
E. Mason, tax collector. A. S. Tracy:
school committee, II. l.. Dyer. Money
appropriated: Schools, $1,000; highways.
$1,000; support of poor. $500; other pur-
poses, 5000.
GEORGETOwN-se w. L. Ber-
~, c. A. McMahan. T. w. Blaisdell; town
clerk, Harold +. Hunt; treasurer, Benz.
II. Woodside; tax collector. Howard 9.
Head. Money appropriated: Schools.
1920: highways. $500; support of poor.
WINTHROP-Selectm e. r. Jones,
]. E. Donovan, NJ. F. Norcross; town
clerk, E. S. French: treasurer. John H.
Mc1lroy: tax collector. j. NJ: Towle:
appropriated: Schools, s435o; highways.
$500; support of poor, $500; other pur-
poses, LAOS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., W. S. Smith. B.
r. Bracket, |. w. Bagley; town clerk,
Geo. L. Rand; town agent, w. S. Smith:
treasurer. II. w. Prince; tax collector
r. w. Morse; school committee S. Bick-
more, VIM. Libby, w. o. Harding: Money
appropriated: Schools $3.50, highways
$500. support of poor $500, other purposes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
Paul Daesehe is one of the men held
In the East for completely in tho plot
to destroy munition.carrying ships and
American munition plants.

New York, March 13.-Paul Daesche.
under indictment for alleged compile
ity with Robert Fay and others to de-
stroy vessels carrying war. munitions
and who was ordered removed from
New Jersey to this jurisdiction by the
supreme court of the United States,
entered a tentative plea Of not guilty
in the federal district court here to-
Clay. He was released in $4,000 bail.
1t was said the federal district at
torney intends to bring Daesche and
the other alleged plotters to trial in
April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
Harold /. Goss
Lawyer Notary
New Purinton Building
Telephones, Office 634.W
House 614.M

DR.. Charles H. Newton died Satur-
day morning at his home on Main
street. Dover. from the grip. He was
born in Barrie, Ont. IS years ago, a
son Of Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Newton.
Following his graduation from the On
tario Veterinary college eight years
ago he went to Dover. where he has
since practiced. Two years ago he
he married Miss Clara Whittemore,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Whittemore, who with baby boy, sur
vive. also a brother. William, of Barrie
Ont. his parents and four sisters, Mrs
Ralph e. Freeman Of Bangor, Mrs
Thomas Hobson Of Barrie, Mrs. Albert
Baehr and Mrs. William Watson OF
Michigan. He was a member of Mo-
sale Lodge Of Masons, Of Kineo Lodge
Of Odd Fellows and Of the Maine Vet
erinayV Medical Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
New York Produce Market

New York, March 13.
FLOUR-Easy; spring patents 5SoG610:
winter patents 5S0a 595; winter straghts
5550575.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. northern Du
luth 1871 IA and No. northern Manitoba
1864 fob New York.
CORN-Spot firm; No. yellow 81 "a elf
New York.
OATS-Spot firm; standard 5oa.
PORK-Firm; mess 235eQ 240O: family
225oGi2450; short clear 22o00 25C0.
BEEF-Firm; mess 17@1750; family 1850
also.
LARD-Firm; middle west 112o@11So.
BUTTER-Unsettled: receipts 5o6S;
creamery extras. 80 score, SO: creamery.
higher scoring, 36ad37 firsts 34aa35a sec
onds 32It34
EGGS-Firm; receipts 1914; fresh gath
cred extras 22G23; extra f1rsts 31a; frsts
20IQ21; seconds 20q0 IA: nearby hennery
whites and fancy 2S12e: nearby hennery
browns 23G24.
POTATOES-Firm: Bermuda bbl 5OO1
500: Maine 345d375; Pennsylvania 3S5G365;
Long Island 400: state and western 500
800; Jersey 2501300; southern 225M375; Jer
sey sweets, basket, 60Q10O.
New York Sugar Market
SUGAR-Raw firm; centrifugal $50: mo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14

The s. S. S. Club was delightfully."- en-
tertained Friday evening by Mrs. B. H.
Mudgett at her home, corner OF Cedar
and Franklin streets. Supper was served
at 6 o'clock, the menu consisting of es-
calloped clans, hot rolls, salads and ice
cream. After supper the guests gathered
around the open fire and sewed, auction
was also enjoyed. Among the members
present were Miss Alberta Farnham, Miss
Laverne Written, Mrs. Linwood Thomp.
son. Miss Geneva Hutchins. Miss Flor.
ence Chaples, Miss Florence Brown, Mrs
Luther Hammonds, Mrs Margaret Vinol
Miss Carrie Greenlaw and Mrs. Lorens
White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14

Strength comes from we'll digested
and thoroughly assimilated food.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the digestive
organs. and thus builds up the
strength. If you are getting run
down." begin taking Hoods at once.
1t gives nerve, mental and digestive
strength.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
Mrs. Herbert Bradman

Mrs. Mildred ]. Bradman, wife Of Her.
bert Bradman. died Sunday at the home
Of her father, Fred W. Daggett, in East
Belfast. Mrs. Bradman was q years and
months of age. She was born in Nor
rill, the daughter of Fred w. Daggett
and Carrie F. GIouston) Daggett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, March IL.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; weak: bulk 975
@990; light 935@9S5; mixed 950@990; heavy
@5@e9o rough S45@S6O: pigs s50@9l0.
CATTLE-Receipts 14.o00; firm at the
years highest prices; native beef steers
76OQ995; stockers and feeders 59O@S10; cows
and heifers 370QS70; calves S5O41125.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; unsettled:
wethers S20lSS5; ewes 600uS60; lambs 940Q
1850: fancy lambs touched 1160. thA year >
highest point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
For Sale-Real Estate
GREAT BARGAIN

To settle estate, fine 9-room house,
hardwood floors, bath. open plumbing,
hot water heat, electric lights. fireplace.
running water. stable, 2 stalls. about 5000
feet land, apple, pear, plum trees, all
kinds Of small fruit. Situated in the
thriving village of Winthrop. Maine, five
minutes to electric. 10 to steam cars. 5
minutes walk to Lakes Maranacook and
tAhn An right t.,d in the heart OF
Also farm, Is acres, house rooms. fine
orchard, 800 apple trees five years old.
Plenty Of wood for home use.
Address MARY GAGE. Winthrop, Maine.
mch6d2mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14

Boston, March u.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 13A
SPRING BRAN-23S9275.
BUTTER-Northern 35435A; western q
G35a.
CORN-Yellow 60
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 20
q: western 22A@24
FLOUR-Sprtng patents 575064o.
HAY-No. / grade H@2S
LAMB-Spring 17a918A.
MIXED FEED-2SO0Q2S50.
OATS-No. clipped white 60A.
PORK-Medium backs 295.
POTATOES Q265 per two-bu. bag.
SUGAR-Granulated. 20 Dbl. lots, $50.
VEAL-S@16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
Classified
Ad Rates

r,ur lines 6 words to tine)
o. words or less cost 15c. for
issue, 3oc. for three and SOC.
e e" week. Pro rata price will
10 .h.roed for advertisements ex-
...sna four lines. In sending by
CO.. .H enelose stamps with order.
NO." .h.roes are too small to open
accounts. -. L.,,.;,,.
:, accept any fraudulent advert's.
~ Of any kind. The Journal will
~; ;.sy.,tioate promptly and visor-
"u.ly every claim from any per-
~. who has been in anyway de-
.;v.d or mistreated through an
".srino an advertisement. The
,oarnai will thank its readers to
s,;no to its attention any failure
=, the part of an advertiser to
.,ke oood his promises. 1t is the
h.Isf Of this paper that an ad.
v.,.i,er serves his own interest
bes. only when he serves the pub,
i, best. If you are not satisfied
,sll the journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14

lasses as; refined firm; cut loaf $50;
crushed 765; mould A and cubes rs.
Xxx powdered $50: powdered SIS: fine
granulated and diamond A 0e6: confec-
TONERS A SIS; No. $50. Futures opened
sources and buying by commission
houses. Later the list eased OF partially
under realizing and closed steady and
unchanged to six points higher. Sales
$3.50 tons. May 469; July 479: Sept. 49,