davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18

The hour Of the meeting Of the Nau.
titus, which was announced for J
o'clock, has been changed to 2:5o
The meeting will be held at the home
Of Mrs. j. r.. Haney. on Agnes street
with Miss Alice Haney as hostess.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18
NEW GOVERNOR

Continued from Page Two)
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18

Weekly Report Of Public Library.
The weekly report of the Public
Library follows; New members, q;
books loaned, 81; fines, Is cents; mag
azines received, A; magazines loaned
l16: persons using reference books. 5;
persons using rest room, 25. s
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.

Precillian Circle.
Mrs. Pritchett of River Avenue
was hostess of the Precillian Circle
Of Court Street Methodist Church
Monday afternoon. After the business
hour and the devotional exercise sand
wiches, waters and coffee were served.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18

Mrs. John Turner, Jr.,. and Miss
Ethel Turner will leave Wednesday
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18

xendercd by the incumbents
,f6ces and the time is come
crest, alike, of Justice and
pnomy. to abolish the sys
IS rapidly being abolished
klightened states. u is tru,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18

Ms. N. E. Harmon has returned
N Shreveport, La, where she spent
(Snth with her parents MIR. and
Randall.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-18

ARl D Culre has returned home
= ~ vi TO her brother-inlaw and
slster,"Mr aud Mrs. George |. McDon-
aid, in Broollyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

a matter which should be easy TO de-
termine. n when so determined make
a practical basis for anti-glare laws.
Its desirable features are that IL Is easy
to determine whether the lights comply
with the law without going to court. and
compliance with the law is possible by
simply fitting the lamps while. more
over, II one doesn't wish TO tilt the
lamps. II permits the use of N kind 81
DINNER In which case. OF course. there
Is. douht as 10 compliance with the law,
bdt the Highway Commission might pass
upon the DINNERS as certain officials do
in New Jersey. thus obviatirg this diffi-
Guilty.
"One thing further should be noted In
regard TO the Massachusetts law. II not
only limits the use OF dazzling RAYS, as
do all other dimmirg laws. but IL also
requires motor vehicles 10 he equipped
with lamps Of such power that a sub
stantial object may he seen at specified
distances In front OF and at the side
of the car. A majority Of the laws re-
curing lights for motor vehicles are
based on the theory that they are only
for the purpose OF being seen by others.
such laws are necessarily inadequate,
and this phase of the questIon-thlt IL,
reuuiy.ng motorists to use lights TO dis
tinguish objects on the ruad-should not
be overlooked when en~deavoring by leg
islation TO overcome the bad features OF
dazzling lights"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

alike. Thsse Rickenbaoher ..,.,.,
divide into two teams racing thu 80
alternately at the different mos,,a.r
His companion driver has not We, hs.,
selected. wen
Ono Of The Maxwells--the Wilma.
Omaha. Sioux City and Providence ~
Year. and the first American car N A.
iSh at Chfcago-has already recs.v.s ~.
new body and may make its nrst =.
In the Carona, Cal, road race sch.6ri.,
for March II. II was on .h,s co,~a
a year ago that Oldneld. driving a Ms
well. set a now record by drtv1ny ~.
entire distance. more than zoo r,n.S
without a stop and at the rate OF h....
than SO miles an hour.
Though there are exceptions ., ~.
rule. race cars generally perform -.
their best during their second Yea, ~.
Maxwells In their 1916 form rac.d ~.
tually without opportunity Cor e1-,.-.
ment, being taken direct from the MAJ.
well factory 20 tho heat Of battls q, N.
speedways. II Is believed tina, A seaso,
OF experience at high speeds has su,'
gested many ways in which. by a,-eS.
ton 20 minor detail. they can be maj.
ven faster than before.
In these matters R,,kerb,ch.r c,,
have the advantage Of counsel from pam
Harroun, former international chan,Ion
driver. who designed tho cars and v,'
pervised their construction at thu Ma.
we'll plants q year x
improvements and servtca pers %.
the cars will be built at Tho Na,v.n
Motor Company's machine shops 4, M.
troit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
CHALMERS PISTONS.
Use Of aluminium Marks the New
SERIES Of Cnrs.

Among the new features IN tie new
siN-30 chalmers car are aluminium r'~-
tons. "Tl.'r euploNW"ut, Say- tvurg,
Stowe. manager " the chalmers branch,
II ,hiuk Is one of the most advanced
engineering ideas Incorporated Ina a stock
car his year. l'rtll quite recently alu-
cI,lly Luil, racing cars. but their adapt
ability 70 high speed stock motors was
.1ou discovered 10y th" Chalmers en-
g!reeriug force.
"Althouuh the a.um'.um piston costs
the manufacturer five times as much as
the iron piston. it, superiority over the
older type has caused It's adoption by
quality makers. chalmers piS'uus are
made of Ignite. "a new alloy of aluminium
app~roNunat"ly two-ihird~ lighter in
weight than IRON. By the rs" Of Ignite
pI.turs fhr strain on bearings and re
cipr"catug paris formerly imposed Wv
tin ron piston is reduced :" 'h" mini
mum
".Iu~t how t'upor'tn. ~" reduction -
"" gh' lu r,iWuoa'Iug parts U.s. :" 'N"
Nc asc.rtafued hyl gItn," at -'dula ,l
motor speeds - N" past few years In
1918 81 motor reaching Il maximum
speed ~, from i.."u 80 Lon revolutions
minute W'e ,niH'1cr-d thu last w''d
in high speed stock motors To-day ~"
thain,t. s.A-&" engine DEVELOPS !,
hur-c-puwrr a $500 revolutions q NM
, Ut" and has repeatedly attained . max
iAGm speed ~ 900 revolutions a inmate
on block test
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
MAXWELL RACING CARS
OUT FOR BIGGEST YEAR
Changes in Lines and Other
Details Expected to Make
Them Faster.

Motor speedway vents OF 1916 will
again include the familiar Maxwell cars
which last year made go successful a
campaign in the hands Of Barney Old
field. Eddie 'Rickenbscher and others
The famous team Of sable flyers will be
present. however. In IN entirely new
color scheme and with q body Design
greatly changed as the result Of scicn-
tiac experiment in wind resistance.
White and red w the new colors
which the cars will wear IN the races OF
1916. The cars will he narrower. the
crews will ride lower. and each car will
taper gracefully to a "hsh tail' rear
end.
Eddie Rickenbacher. who. In o!
these cars. led other drivers IN speed
way events won throughout the season,
will again "a Captain OF the tea m. and
~ in charge of tho alterations which
have been made In the cars. In a char
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

VIII he retained until May I, when the
executive. wholesale, purchasing, ac-
counting and service departments will
all be centralized Al il9 West Fifty
NTH street. The service station IL now
located Al the Fifty-nfth street building.
who's" sin floors and basement vill be-
taken over by the Page company. The
used ear department Will remain In the
store at 235 West Fifty-eishth street.
Just east Of broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

"a ilacc IN th" sun" IS the nam" for
fhe new metropolitan showroom of 'h"
Carl ~, Rag" Majors company of co.
lumbuS CIIcl", broadway and central
Park Wc.' Il D. the best luoatrd re
tail automobile store IN the world. h"-
cause $4,000 motor cars aud U,UnG
pedestrian pass 4 daily, The uptown
subway station ~ IN the basement and
there are entrances on each Of the three
street sides Of the showroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
PLENTY OF OARSMEN
MAKE RICE HAPPY
Situation Is So Novel That lie
Hardly Knows What to
Do About 1t.
SEES HARD WORK AHEAD


"f out ~ twerty-ore mon Coach
Rice was able In 1914 to mould 4, col.
loo. oro, s, IL. o, H. ,h,
~,
"or'" "h're VIII inc "'h'r c'I'eseF hs-
ure this wear when the ola Man has a
souad that runs near 3, huudredr'
rL,. .... ,,t,.t ~
49, ~
one another N~"SterddN. ~ me past. all
admitted. Rice had done wuud, t.
With ,be u,st u,,.r, material ~ my
voae" ~ INV "t w. 'r'"H S'l.
"op "N'i"s'" ~ P''""7 wv "
'lhcs 'ou'" "'' ">''"Nc """\' Iva
IouhuS
nu' 80" - W".' W., plets'"
Il IL "" '."" WI" 'o"''N'
"'s"' ''''"'I "',' ''.'"'P''i'-
Sni' ce"' ,'' ''''" q '-o'''it' ~
SaI., s'i". So, I'.,'''"9
enen Oh s''u.S ''n' = lr's'" w w
I"r.s ,"s' '""', ~ '.',"Se I'VE W
spetu ucul''H' u az 'I',.''' '"e '',''l'
W IL NV '".a '.'' S"'"'' w "''''
'ha. u any "a Et''S' :.
'N' ".W'NS N"!'." Il y. Slu'", uu'
w '",,'',''H """''"' I'M Wv w
M u". ,"In' ".l. H'" ,",n
tNce Hes'e''"H, NV We '".'"" ~
NeeP '''E i''" VII Wv 'i"'' you ~
Io'N resu.'''' va '""'" IL ~.
,nn., '''H y" "''
''I4 "uu'n "'" '""N y
'oach c"uIu I'N'r' 'u, We cou'nnt mn,
more II !" nav" . 'n'"S"n" I"'n =,
Spent n''H 'P.'NS u',"'S ul'"s !"
wo'h ou, I, go,
"o.e o''"' .
mao 10 move ''' Sanr "'n Hp"u, III
'luti W 80 ~ N'''''H'I '''''''"N'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

m reduction Of $3.50 In the price ~ thr
Cole eight 1. tho nnnouncement OF tn.
cole Motor car Company OF Indianapolis
cot .Strstton COMPANY, Broadway az
Frty-seyeuth stree, - the genera Eastern
dIs.-ibu'er for she cole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

won. Harvitt didn't in his sem -nnai
and lost. iiarvitt got IL in the iinal and
won. When | run y race again at the
Twenty-second Regiment armory I'm
going 10 make a fuss II | don't get
lane No. ."
Capt. Bobby Watt OF the Columbia
baseball team said Yesterday that prac-
tive will start In about TWO weeks,
Coach Coakley had intended 20 issue his
call February 1, but while basketball
Practice continues the batting cage Will
not be available. Watt hopes to re-
vive tho old iuterclass series which had
To w given up last fall because Of the
return OF football.
Two Columbia teams Will oncn their
intercollegiate seasons this wcek-ouc
for th. first time ire history. Tho fen
INK team j. t. meet Vale at NrN Haven
saturday night, while the newly "r-an-
lied hindhall team clashes with TIM"
Ellis at Morningside Neishts FrIdA!
night. W. r Cunningham. captain of
last years team at Yale, is coaching
the Columbia team and expects To- down
bis former teammates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

acteristically quiet way ne predicts that
the cars which. when new. registered
more than los miles An hour At Chicago.
will be capable Of four or five more
miles an hour In their second year. when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

most rscfnG car reach their highest
efficiency.
The Maxwell feet which is now owned
BY the Pre- stolite Company OF indian
apolis comprises four cars. all exactly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
H|NCKLEY.

Saturday afternoon. Skowhegan High
beat Good Will High in a game Of
hockey. The game was well played by
both sides and much spirit was shown
by the Good Will crowd.
The baseball schedule for 1916 has
been completed with the exception of
one date. Last year. Good Will won
more than half of her games and it is
expected that she will have a good team
this year. Although several of last
years team have graduated, there is
some fine material being developed. The
schedule follows: April %, Lewiston at
Lewiston; April 2S. Cony at Augusta;
April 20. Skowhegan at Skowhegan:
May 3, Skowhegan at Good Will, May
6. Lewiston at Good Will; May 10. open;
May 10, Lawrence at Good Will: May
II, Good Will at Waterville; May 20.
Waterville at Good Will; May "a. Oak
Grove at Good Will; May 81. Good Will
at Lawrence: May 81, Alumni at Good
Will; June g, Maine Central Institute
at Pittsfeld; June 7. Good Will VS. Oak
Grove, at Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
CLINTON

The first home evening Of the Arcana
Club was held Thursday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus
Cain. Dinner was served at $50, fol-
lowed by toasts. some for thought but
more for laughter. During the evening
the following program was taken up.
after which games were enjoyed: Mu-
sic. Arcana Trio. consisting Of Mrs.
Holt, Mrs. Lowell and Mrs. Eastman:
paper, The German Army" Mrs. Mar
cia; 1.-The Suffragettes." q paper which
represented the club members, written
and read by Mrs. Ward: recitation,
Rev. Mr.. Lowell: duet, Mrs. Eastman
and Mrs. Hall. On account Of sickness
this was the first home evening Of the
club. But. surely. no evening more full
of merriment was ever passed by the
club members.
Ross Holt is at home and reported to
be under the doctors care.
Orland Low was in town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
Dexter

Dexter's annual town meeting will
be held next Monday and the voters
will consider 81 articles in the town
warrant. Indications are that the meet
ing will be an unusually quiet one as
contests for town officers seem to be
conspicuous by their absence. Percy
A. Hasty, Esq, will be a candidate
for reelection as chairman of the
board of selectmen. Andrew Drawn
will have no opposition for reelection
as second selectman. M. D. Russell will
not seek the Office of third member of
the board again and Arthur r. Leven-
seller is a candidate.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mary Clukey, wife Of the late Thomas
Clukey, were held Monday morning at
ST. AIMS Catholic church, Rev. FIR
Timothy c. Nancy officiating. The
remains were placed in the receiving
tomb at Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, March 6.-Aside from
obvious manipulation in an unusual
variation of special stocks, today's
market was rather Gull. though con-
sistently strong. During the early part
of the session attention continued to
focus on Washington, but advices from
that center were too conflicting for the
most part to justify resumption of ac-
tive trading.
The professional side of the market
was further evidenced by the steady
lack of inquiry for erstwhile favorites,
particularly rails. This condition was
largely modified in the final hour. how
ever, United States Steel and some
high class investment shares leading
the movement to it's best and broadest
tone. Steel scored a maximum gain OF
15s at 313s and Bethlehem Steel on
very light offerings rose II to 479.
Sugar shares, next oils and finally mu-
nitions and motors were taken up by
pools and cliques. some Of these mixed
issues scoring gains of extraordinary
proportion.i Cuban American Sugar
rose 12A to 204A and South Porto Ri
co sugar gained at the next record
price Of ITS.
General Motors, WHY'S Overland and
Studebaker registered extreme adj
vances of to IL points and allied
shares trailed along with gains of 2
to 3, the movement being accompanied
by reports of further large contracts.
Mexican Petroleum added 5A points
to la stSaturday's advance and Texas
Co. rose 4. Cruciable Steel featured the
better known war stocks with a rise
Of SA and Butte and Superior was
foremost among the metals on it's ad-
vance of 4ts to the new high price of
9SA. Half a score of miscellaneous
stock including Mercantile Marine.
United Fruit, equipments and fertilf-
zers, we're higher by almost points
and tobacco products preferred added
4 to it's recent rise, incidentally MAX
ing a new record at 109. Strength ap-
preaching buoyancy marked the course
Of specialties at the close. Total sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
Further noteworthy January returns
were submitted by leading railway
systems, Burlington reporting net
gain of $4,000; 800" $276.000 and
Great Northern $272,00o.
Bonds we're moderately active and
strong with total sales (par value) or
s2.p5S. 900. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07

Edgar M. Maybury died at his home
on Winter street, Auburn, Saturday
morning, aged 81. He was son OF Ma
thaniel and Anna R. Stockbridge May
bury and was born in Turner, where he
lived until he was Is. He then moved
to Springvale. where he taught school
for three years. Later he taught at
Milton Mills, N. H. He went to Auburn
20 years ago and had since been EN-
ployed by the Turner Center Dairying
Association. He married Miss Nettie
johnson in 1887, who, with two broth
ers, Dr. William J. Maybury of Sac0
and F. B. Maybury Of Lewiston, sur
vive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
New York Produce Market

New York March 6.
FLOUR-Firmly held; spring patents
eoo@63o; winter patents 5soa6o6; winter
straights 565M590.
WHEAT-Spot strong: No. Durum 1856:
No. hard winter so: No. northern Man
itoba 149 IA fob New York.
CORN-Spot firm; No. 2 yellow S4a1
"a ga elf New York.
OATs-spot strong; standard 49,.
PORK-Firmer: mess 22Soa23oo; family
2250@ short clear 2l50@A00.
BEEF-Firm; mess 17@175O; family 1850
0195O.
LARD-Strong; middle west 10s0@l09O.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 6042; creamery
extras, 80 score. 81: creamery. higher
scoring, 37a@3s; firsts $685.; seconds 80
@34b.
realistically; receipts 1854; fresh
gathered extras 23t@AA; extra firsts 22aG
%: firsts q 3-4@2 IA; seconds I@2la:
nearby hennery whites fine to fancy go
30; nearby hennery browns NAm2.
POTATOES-Steady; Bermuda bbl 1000
$50: Maine 345@375: Pennsylvania 345@365:
Long Island 400: state and western 5000
$50; Jerseys 250@300: southern AQ@3OO;
sweets, jersey, basket, 6OQ110.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
Meeting Held by Boys Interested in
Bangor Conference-Plenty of Interest for
Citizens in Recomm endations of Committee
in Warrant Local News Brevities
and Personal Mention. =

The boys held a very interesting meet
ing in Bethany church. Sunday evening
in preparation for the State Boys con-
vention to be held in Bangor this week.
Rev. George Merriam presided. Ralph
Merriam told the boys what was done on
arriving at a boys convention. Emery
Dyer gave his Impressions Of the two
conventions he had attended. Alvan
Buchanan talked about Camp Durrell, run
under the direction Of George Merriam
last summer where he had stayed and
Clyde Badger talked on boys work.
Clarence B. Hight, teacher of the boys
class in Bethany. told of the plans for
boys work here in the Sunday school.
Mr. Martin of Rumford Falls also spoke
briefly. Music included vocal solos by
Mrs Emerald Esterbrook and Miss Coda
Keene and songs by the Boys chorus.
Six boys are going as delegates from
Bethany to the Convention: Clyde Bad
ger, Roy Keene, Karl Tobey. Raymond
Fogg, Harry Dysart and Everett Burnor.
The leader has not been decided upon yet.
Portland over Sunday.
Rev. George Merriam preached at Iood
Will chapel Sunday Afternoon.
Mrs. Lillian Perkins has gone to Jack
man to reside with her daughter, Mrs.
Carlton Sanderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Look and son
went to Gardiner Sunday to visit Mr..
Looks parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Ordway left for
Boston Sunday afternoon for week 8
business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
NEW OFFICIALS
ELECTED MONDAY
AT TOWN MEETING

At the town meeting Monday consider
able interest was manifested by tho
large and enthusiastic attendance. Con-
siderable business for the benefit of the
town was disposed Of and the sum of
$6O36.63 was raised for the ensuing year.
The election Of town officials resulted as
follows: e. H. Williams, 1st selectman;
Steven Salisbury, I'd selectman: Alton
Gerald, Sd selectman; Alton Goodrich,
collector; Alpheus Mason, treasurer;
school committee, Will Nelson, Lyndon
Lancaster. Frank Foster; moderator, c.
b. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07

for ]. Dexter White at the home on
Court street, Tuesday at p. M, Rev.
George Merriam of the Bethany Baptist
church officiating. Mr.. White died Sum
day after several years of failing health.
having for some time been almost help
less as the result Of shocks. He was IS
years old. Mr.. White was born in Port.
land and spent much Of his life there as
a salesman. He had lived in Skowhegan
only a few years. The widow survives.
People here arc looking forward with
pleasure to the entertainment to be given
by Phidelah Rice of the Leland Powers
School of Boston in the Opera house Fri
day evening. This is in the High school
series Of entertainments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
CASES
IN MUNICIPAL
COURT MONDAY

Joseph Murray Of lockwood was found
guilty Of single sale of liquor at a hear.
ing before Judge Brazzell In the mu-
nicipal court Monday afternoon and re.
ceived q sentence Of $50 and costs or 30
days in jail. Murray admitted he was
drinking man and that he had frequent
ly ordered liquor and that he had three
lots come in March and April Of last
year at about the time mentioned In tho
warrant.
Joseph Bishop Of lockwood was also
given a sentence Of $50 and costs or 80
days in Jail for single sale Of liquor Feb.
Is, 1916.
Henry Bagley was a witness In BOTH
cases.
Bishop and Murray were committed ID
jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
Classified
AID Rates.

rour lines (6 words to Iine)
- words or less cost 1oc. for
;ssue. 3oe. for three and soc.
a. week. Pro rata price will
=. CHARGED for advertisements ex-
.d;no four lines. In sending by
I'll enclose stamps with order.
.' eh,roes are too small to open
Tn. Journal does not knowing
~ accept any fraudulent advert's.
IN Of any kind. The journal will
investigate promptly and v'sor-
nu,Iy every claim from any per-
~, who has been in anyway de-
s.ved or mistreated through an
.uerino an advertisement. Tho
,ou,naI will thank its readers to
h,;no to its attention any failure
N the part Of an advertiser to
make good his promises. It is the
belief Of this paper that an ad-
v.rtiser serves his own interest
hes. only when he serves the pub,
lie best. If you are not SATISFIED
toll the journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07

Herbert Judkins was in Skowhsgana
last week. |
Mr. and Mrs. Farnham Stratton Wis
tied Mrs. STATIONS mother Sunday in
Albion. |
w. !. Cain is able to be about the
house. Mrs. Cain has returned to heri
school at Pishon's Ferry.
Mrs. Mary Learned has returned toi
her home on the River road.
Herbert Carr at the Ferry. who came Il
recently from the West with a car Of
horses. lost quite a valuable one Sun
day.
Miss Elgie Kelley passed last week.
at Fairfield Center with her sister.
Mrs. Grace Skillings from Harvard.
Mass, and Prof. Archer Grover Of
Orono have been the guests Of their
sister. Mrs. Ernest Pratt, on the River
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
For SaIe-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
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
Annabessacook. right in the heart OF
the apple-growing section of Maine.
Also farm, % acres, house rooms, fine
orchard, 500 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, 1916-03-07
New York Sugar Market

New York, March 6.
Raw firm; centrifugal 527; molasses $50;
refined firm; cut loaf $50: crushed 735
mould A 6S5; cubes 6S5: xxx powdered
$50; powdered 645; fine graduated 6a5
diamond A 635; confectioners A 625; No.
60 tr. 8,
Futures opened higher on demand from
trade sources and commission houses.
Later the list eased Off under liquidation
and closed irregular three points lower
to two higher. Sales 4150 tons. May SO,
July 40, Sept. 459.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-07
POTATO NOTES

Fort Fairfield Review-Potatoes have
come into the Fort Fairfield potato
market the past week very slowly in
deed, partly on account Of the windy
and cold weather and partly on ac-
count of the price. about $3.50 for
Mountains, which has not been quite
satisfactory to the farmers. A very
few Irish Cobblers appear, bringing
20 o.