davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06
TALMAGE

Reba Jordan, Theima and Norma
Johnson are guests of Miss Helen
Johnson.
A large number of the Talmage
people went to Junction City to
celebrate the fourth.
Mrs. H. K. Holzworth's class OF
little girls had a picnic last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Holzworth put up a
large swing in the grove and all
had fine dinner at noon. The girls
were: Fay Barter, Helen Johnson,
Lucille Nickels, Maud Hurley, Ruby
Naylor, Dorothy Cooley, Charley
Fields, Gladys Rumbarger, Lois
Watt and Leta Houser.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Book and Mr..
and Mrs. Nickels and Lucille motored
over to Solomon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter of Great
Bend, Ind, were guests of the w.
B. Higdon family last week.
A pleasant surprise was planned
for Miss Esther Haskell last week.
About thirty young ladies and gen
tlemen called on her Thursday ev-
ening and all had fine time play
ing games in the yard. Refresh
ments were served and all went
home hoping to soon meet together
for another social evening.
Mrs. A. D. Steele was in Abilene
Friday.
Mrs. Berdsley and children are
guests of Mrs. Carmine and family.
Mrs. Walter Watt and Mrs. Car
mine entertained a number of boys
of the Sunday school last Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Watt.
A pleasant time was spent by the
boys playing games and eating ice
cream and cake.
Mrs. Elmer Watt and son spent
part of the week in Solomon visit
ing her parents.
The evening service was we'll at
tended outdoors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boyer and
amily were in Solomon Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06

pound and two pounds apiece, depend
ing somewhat on market conditions
This gives the pullets more room and
they will do much better. Here is my
method OF fattening: l pick out those
| want to market about ten days be-
fore killing. pen them up in nocks OF
fifty each In a pen Of about thirty
square feet Of floor space.
A hopper containing grit, oyster shell
and charcoal is hung in the pen. They
are given two drinking dishes In each
pen, one is filled up with sweet skim
milk and the other with fresh water.
Three times day the following fatten-
ing mash is fed: Three pounds each
screened beef scrap, wheat middlings
and wheat bran, one pound fine bone
meal and six pounds cornmeal. This
Is mixed with either sour milk or sweet
skimmilk. Only as much is fed at a
time as the birds will eat up clean.
The greatest precaution Is employed
not to let any food sour or leave any
sour food or milk before the fowl
/ keep the following dry mash al
ways before them in self feeding hop
Ders, one In each pen: Three pounds
each wheat middllngs. wheat bran,
breadcrumbs, rolled oats and cornmeal:
four pounds screened beef scrap and
one pound ine bonemeal
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06
NEWS CORNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dodge made
a business trip to Elmo Saturday.
Mrs. Lydia Cradle, son and
daughter visited her son in Abilene
Sunday afternoon.
Harold Howland spent Sunday at
home.
Henry Hauptman is harvesting
his wheat near Salina.
Windows have been put in the
south side of the Johnson school.
Frank Dodge's attended a family
reunion at the Tolbert home near
Solomon Sunday.
c. H. Howland called on j. w.
Yonally Sunday.
Grandma Barber has returned
home after spending a few days In
town visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Miller
Several from here attended the
celebration at Solomon.
r. M. Bricker and L. A. Johnson
spent Sunday evening at Mrs. Gra-
ble's.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06
BUYS NEW WAREHOUSE
II. II. Kugler's Increasing Business
Demands Added Facilities

1t has been only a few years
since H. r. Kugler entered the
hardware and implement business
but he has steadily increased his
patronage so that it demanded in
creased facilities. He has just pur-
chased the large warehouse on the
Santa Fe of The Geoffroy Grain Co.
to store his surplus stock. The
building is of galvanized iron and
is 72x20 feet and raised to the
level of car doors, making unload
ing easy. He carries large stocks of
shelf and heavy hardware, seeds,
stoves, etc. He has recently received
A carload of Litchfield manure
spreaders and farm trucks.
One-half carload Xxx Century fur
naces.
Big stock OF Sayers & scovill bug
gies and as there is not room
enough in the store, the surplus is
kept in the new warehouse.
Another carload of Oakland au-
tomobiles will arrive in few days
The stores force is busy these
DAYS attending to the wants of its
many patrons.
When in need of anything in his
lines. Mr.. Kugler will be pleased to
have you call, inspect his stock and
get prices. wa
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06
NEW $4,000 CHURCH FOR
THE CHAPMAN METHODISTS

The Methodists of Chapman hav-
ing outgrown their old church edi-
flee are planning to build a new
structure to cost $4,000. 1t will be
built on the business street oppo-
site the Congregational church and
work will begin in September. The
energetic pastor, Rev. L. B. Dobbs,
has done excellent work in increas-
ing the membership and interest of
the congregation and his enthusiasm
has been largely responsible for the
movement in the securing of a new
church building.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06
HOPE
Wheat is about all cut.

Wheat is about all cut.
Miss Lesta Strine came in from
Kansas City to spend a few days
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hay went to
Haven Friday where their will visit
their daughter, Mrs. Huntington,
and family.
NJ. F.. Russell of Elmo was in
town ON business Monday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelby Dillon.
Mrs. Mike Kildea went to Elmo
Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Shane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy WINNER and
Gertrude Bailey of Gypsum were
in town Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Entz and family motored to
Abilene Thursday.
Henry Roehrman met with an ac-
cident Monday afternoon while out
driving in his car. A wheel and one
fender were badly damaged but no
one was injured.
John Meuli and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Lay motored to Junction
City Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Buenning and her
mother came in Sunday from five
weeks visit in western Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06

Genevieve Bradley is guest at
the Hoffman home.
Mrs. George Bistline and children
spent a week here with relatives.
Misses Viola and Esther Holt
man. Genevieve Bradley, Ethel and
Amelia Klamm and Messrs. Van
Bush and Clarence Klamm attended
a party at Florence Scanlan's Mon
day evening.
Miss Kate Maloney returned 10
her home at Junction City after
spending several days at her broth
er's
Herb Hoffman, Edith Wells ana
Viola Hoffman autoed to Junction
City Tuesday.
Mrs. Klamm, Christina, Ethei
Viola and Ralph Klamm autoed to
Lvona Sunday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06
sumn.u.rx L.u, Of c.p. rown.

Cape Town once lived under so Sc
we're a code Of sumptuary laws that
anything like display was restricted
to the governor and his immediate
circle. Thus runs article 6 Of the
Dutch laws against luxury and osten-
tation: mo one less in rank than
Junior merchant and those among the
citizens OF equal rank and the wives
and daughters only OF those who are
or have been members Of any council
shall venture to use umbrellas" In
practice this restricted the possession
and use or umbrellas to about ffty
persons In Cape Town.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06
HAYES

Miss Bess Fenton of Junction
C;tv is visiting at the E. H. samp-
son home.
Miss Bernice Long of Detroit is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rlcharu
Baker.
Mrs. Fred Ashbaugh and daugh-
ter are visiting relatives at New
Cambria.
Mrs. Paul Pine of salina is visit
ing rome folks.
Miss Eva Long is visiting her
cousins, Elwin and Howard Mur-
ply at Rhinehart.
Mrs P. Keating spent Sunday
with relatives at Upland.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06

Mrs. Dubwaite doesn't seem to mind
how much Mr. Dubwaite operates the
phonograph."
In the language Of a wen known
advertiser, There's a reason.
"YesT
"As a choice between two egils. Mrs
Dubwaite much prefers the %
graph Mr.. Dubwaite's favorlle diver
sion IN the evening used % Jc p.ekine
out q tune on the piano Uah ole an
ger."-Birmingham Are He-a.d
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06
"a PASSED COUNTY
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The following teachers success
fully passed the examinations held
June 23 and "a and have been
granted renewed or new certificates.
Eleven, who are out the county
attending school or otherwise en-
gagged, took their examinations June
80 and July l and their manuscripts
are being graded.
The results of the first examina
tions, according to w. o. Steen,
follow:
Third Grade Certificates-Es Esther
Cheney Talmage; May Mustard,
Talmage; Laura Tegler, Enterprise;
Iona Jones, Enterprise; Pearl Old
ham, Enterprise; Alta Cooper, Solo
mon; Gladys Cunningham, Hope;
Doris Macmillan, Elmo.
Second Grade Certificates Lii
liam Jones, Manchester; Jessie Mar
shall. Abilene; AWE e. Lowe, Chap
man; Zela Leasure, Solomon; God
frey Miller, Chapman; Ruth Wins
low, Detroit; Mabel Bookwalter,
Solomon; Allison d. Hassler, Chap
man, Anna Bonfield, Elmo; Mayme
McInerney, Solomon; Jud w. Heinz,
Chapman Herbert Reuter-, Enter
prise; Mabel Eliason, Gypsum City.
First Grade Certificates Gre
newed) Mamie e. Fry, Hope; An
ma Dakin, Manchester; Edith Nc
Gaffey, Abilene; Miriam Picking,
Abilene; MAZDA Aumiller, Abilene;
Alden Danevik. Chapman.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06
CENTRAL BUCKEYE

Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. White, Mr..
and Mrs. N. Martin and Miss Blay-
ney of Abilene called on a number
of friends in this vicinity Thursday
evening.
E. Hoyt returned from Kansas
City with a car of cattle.
Rev. and Mrs. Hollar of Shawnee,
Kan, are guests at the home OF
their son, F. Hollar.
Mrs Sam Zook of Abilene spent
several days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. E. Zook.
Miss Lucille Brown of st. Paul,
Mimi, arrived Sunday for a visit
with her uncle, E. Hoyt. Miss Brown
formerly resided at Abilene but is
now a teacher near st. Paul.
Several people from this COM
munity celebrated the Fourth at
Solomon, others at Junction City
but a greater number spent the day
in the harvest field.
Chester Zook of lola, Kan, ar
rived here last week and is at the
home of his uncle, N. E. Zook.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. .Hollar and Rev
and Mrs. Hollar we're guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver
in Abilene Sunday.
Miss Hazel Zook is spending a
few days at the home of her sister
Mrs. j. A. Miller.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06
ABILENE FORESTERS NJ. w. A.
WON FIRST AT LOG ROLLING

The forester team of the local
Modern Woodmen of American won
the first prize of SIS in the Fifth
district competitive drill at juno
ton City yesterday. The team has
been practicing faithfully the past
several months. T. B. Riggs is the
captain. This is the first contest the
team has entered since its organiza-
ton. 1t also competed in the state
drills.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06

A good farm containing $40
acres, with fair improvements, To-
Gated ~ miles southwest of Carl
ton, Kan, in order to settle up the
estate of the late VIM. Keso, l am
offering this farm at reasonable
price. This farm is situated in the
center of the prospective oil field;
there is an oil lease on this farm,
and all the land joining is leased.
Jas. A. Patterson, Carlton, Kan.
15w4t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06
POULTRY
ana EGGS
SURPLUS COCKERELS.
Method of Fattening the Fowls intend
cd For the Market.

cd For the Market.
At this season most poultrymen have,
or soon will have, number Of surplus
cockerels, writes correspondent of
the Orange Judd Farmer The very
best thing to do with these is to fatten
and market them when they weigh be-
tween a pound and two pounds apiece.
/ have often kept and fed my surplus
until fall and then sold the cockerels
as roasters for less than they would
bring in the early summer.
l make 1t a practice now to sell all
1 do not want to keep as breeders as
soon as the fowls weigh between a
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06
Methodist Church announcements

Pastors morning theme, James
the Lords Brother" evening "The
Fires of Youth" Union Sunday ev-
ening services begin July 16 Sun
day school picnic Tuesday, July IL.
Daily readings, abiding chapter for
week, John Is. Jesus words, Matt.
1880. MON, John 15:1-11; M. W.,
John 14;27; S. s., Paul at Athens,
Acts 17:16-21. TUES, John 49,
1927; NJ. v, Matt 6:SS; S. s.,
Paurs speech, Acts 17:22-34. WE'D,
Eph. 1.1-22; M. ", John 1857; S.
S., Gods name declared, Elk. 3:11-
Is. THURS, Eph. 1:13-23; M. W.
John 1873; S. S. Folly of idolatry,
Is. 44:6-20. FRI, Eph. 2:1-10; M.
", John 1910; S. s., God revealed
in His Son, Heb. 1:1-9. SAT-, Eph.
2:11-22; NJ. ", John 1916; S. s.,
all races made one, Col. BILL.
SUN, Eph. 3;9-11; NJ. W. John
1928; S. s., dispensation of grace,
Eph. 3:1-13.-Dr. Dean C. Dutton,
Pastor.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06

In the sixteenth century clothes were
sent from all parts OF France to be
washed in Holland. where the water Of
the canals was supposed TO have spe-
cial cleansing properties. The cost OF
transport was about ten times greater
In those days than at present
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06
Increasing Business

w. A. Landes has added another
chair to his smoke house barber
shop and has an expert workman.
There are two BARRIERS at your
service. Best OF work d3t22w4t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06

1910 Buick touring car, complete,
fair shape. Price SIS is taken at
once. H. B. Peatling, Ford man,
TaTlmage 1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06

He-Can't you find anything pleasant
to say about the members Of my fam
flyf gbe-wel. I remember they were
all opposed to our marriase.-hich-
mond Times Dispatch
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06

Langshans are much liked by
those who have handled this splen-
did breed of fowls. They are easy
fowls to raise because of their har-
diness. For table use the Lang
shans approach turkeys in size and
flavor nearer than any other breed
OF hens. As layers and mothers
they equal the best, and for rich
ness OF eggs they are unsurpassed.
The bird shown Is a White Lang
shan cock.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06
Wanted

Party to cut so acres good alfalfa
for the half. Inquire at once of NJ.
M. Brandt, Detroit, R. F. D. /.
3d2t6w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06
Residence For Sale

Seven room house and bath, mod
ern, lots, corner Seventh and
Olive. Cheap if sold this month.
Mrs Rebecca Hoffenall.
5d12tw2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06
For Sale Cheap

14xa2 new stave silo, complete
with roof and chute. Robert Paul,
Abilere. phone 1090h. 22w5t'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06

head work horses, 2 3-year-old
mare mules. Theo. Sandquist, En-
terprise. 6wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06

Health is fully restored by the
II great Alternative and tonic, Hood g
sarsaparilla. and you remember the
ola sayipg.-health IS WEALTH.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06
Gasoline Engine For Sale

Either a six or ten horse power
portable, in good shape. Harry Leck-
ron. phone Donegal, Abilene R. D. 8.
29w2t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06

KARKOFF SEED WHEAT
$1.00 per bu. Geo. Merrill, Solo
mon. Acme phone. 6w2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06
rhreshine outflt FOr sale

Russell 27x4S separator. l6 h. p.
steam engine, in good shape. Cheap
for cash or will exchange for I've
stock.
JACOB LoNGANECKER.
zswtf Enterprise K y z
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06

The Belle Springs Creamery. pro-
ducs department. pays the following
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-07-06
LOCAL MARKETS

Market corrected weekly by ).
Q. Norman, Abilene.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25
Los c~omerciantes de Ia {. de Mexi-
co fueron obIigados a tener abiertas
sus tiendas hasta Ia una de la tarde

81 \OuBRO pRESIDENTE PR0NISI0Nl. DE Ia C0MiSlUN RtlilLN
DORA DE ~PRECiOS-NN.I0S0 0BSEUII0 iIftlio ! DON VENUS
T,NO CNRR.NZA En- MENItU-EL. NOMBRtHIENEO DE- MINIS
TRIO DE NENICO EN- tENtNit-EL GUBIfIt\D tANttNtISit
ADOl1ERE UNA NOTABLE H\ul INA PARA iNPitINii' BnlEIES.
-SE ,PI. NO FL. FESTEh. EN HONOR DE CER\ ANIES ! SHA-
kESPEAUl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Ell EN- REY DE PORTUGAL
Viene de Ia Pag. 7a.)

pecla.mcntc IN e>ta rpoca, que g "a
de las inundaciones Y las l~!uvias. eS
tai abominable Y depauperante, que
los heTidos en- aqaella campana tie
nen menoS probabilidaies de recu-
perar Ia Salud que en- otros frenteS,
a 10 cual debe agregarse. para COM
prender el estado de amino del vi
rrey, que. segun Ia confession que
he hecho solemnemente en- la CANA
"a de los Comunes el Secretario de
Estado para Ia India del gobierno bri
tanico, nay una gran eScaSeS de me-
dicinas Y efectoS de hospital en- la
impedimenta de Ia furza expdiciona-
ria ingleSa q opera en- Ia Mesopota-
mia, 10 cual Sc debe a Ia mala III
recci6n de los que ia or~ganizaron.
Con tai motive. Lord Y Lady Chelms-
ford han inaugurado 81 "reinado'
en- la India poseidos de Il zozobra
que debe suponer TODD el que tenga
hiios. Tiene otro hijo de once amos
de edad.
La Msrouesa FoNTENoY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25
TUE TIR0TEADO IN AER0PLA-
NO ALEMAN QUE EOLG So
BRE DOVER.

LONDRES. AbriI 2i.-Un aeropla-
no enemigo ha volado eSia manana
Sobre Dover. siendo alacadO por los
canOnes ingIcsrS. f. avi6n no arr"j@
bOmbaS.
FL siguiente informr official liza 81
do pub,icado: a las iO.,i0 de hoy I'm
aeroplano enemiso. ~apareci6 sobrc
Dover. hacia Ell Este. Hiz0 I'M cIrculo
Sobrc Ia ciudad a una a!tura que So
eStinla de- 5000 pies. Los caHonrS
contra acroplanos cntraron inmedla-
tamente en acci6n. La maIulna enc
MICA fu6 arrojada !ejo>. No arroyo
bombaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25

horario VA ri.iado para ii aperture lie
loS r~lah.rrimirniu> r"mrrr!a.rS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25
IA DESTITUCIO NDEL CONSUL
CAREANCISTA ADOLFQ CARRI-
no
Niene de Ia paJIna ia.)

mana usSpe' '"'',''
"S' 'l-I-0!' .
-5ucnoS nlaS' senior C"-E1-'o' oS"
que &c cec!2n. Soy Gonzalez 81 nue.
70 consul. Que ha madrugaao y va
"a i"sta,&do en- q o11c'Ha' . S'S
jrdeEcs; paede venlr = vISltaFme
c.an:o gazte y ual&"m' los aFeh'EoS
= - @ln"rc. poEque de % c~on'FaE'o'
ocIrr're q IA Dollcla ' 10 oo.iSaEs "
d~erol:er 10 Que i!eg'nmamente tFa-
- &c reteHcr.
Garlic Sntio que e. muHGo Sc Le
VIENNA eacima. hizo IN derrame lie
bills : por telefono contesta en- ter
m;nos fue-tes = 81 rival. amenazan-
dole 0 que "a iba a ~rroJarIo por
IntruSo. Pero Mas tarde fei!e%ioN"
Que seria mejor quedarNe en- su casa
: asi 70 h:Zo, meditando en- Ia lngla-
-itu& de IA cauSa preconS'Ituclona-
! !!sta.
Despues Gonzalez tom6 e. asunto
Dor 81 cuenta V entendemos que q
II recha VI hahra ob!igado . Ca
rriIIo = l. !e devuelva archives y
I G;nc~o<. F! asunyo puso en- movi-
m;euto = Ia policia local = 4 las au-
toriaaaes de Washington"
Sec,;r ar peri6diyo carranciSta dc
e.-a ciydaJ. la ver,iad de los he
/ cb,.s q. one g, senior Carril!o nunca
arcnd;a = los negocios del consulate
como era de ~ debcr. pues llegaba
4 In oficina. ' permanecia en- ella
yor no mas De tres horas sin haceg
case nj >.quie:& recibir al sin hume,
70 de mexicauos que Solici.aban 81
avuda." y agregu cl r~fer;io peri6-
tico:
la apatia { ;neptiiud del seno,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25
TIPS HARDWARE CO..

asRR4NIENTA-THPLENENTeS PARA
AGRICULTURAL
aERR4HIENTA a~rtlStica para constructors
eSTIFAS. CLiVGS. FlEKR0, aCERo. VA
nsR.S. PISrvRiS. ACEITES. NIDRI0S. Etc
,ts q ,ts w. Commerce St Telef"HnS. tss
san TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25
Sc PR0pUSO Ell FESTIVAL IN
HONOR DE CEREANTES y SIN
kESPEiRE.

e. festival que II honor del Man.
co immortal don Miguel de Cervan-
ties Saavcdra y del no menos lnSIg-
H. csrrilor ingliS WiIliah Shakes
prarc. 81 habia o~rGani2ado por Ia
Direction General de Bellas Aries,
para II dia Is del actual por recU-
m]endaci6n especial del senior Alfre-
do VI. ArOSta. Director General de
Bcllas Aries 81 aplazd hasta nuevC
aViSO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25
I'll Gobicrno ahGuiriri una miQuin'
notable para imprimir hillrtr>.

1.,., ,,i,mino n071nl. j.. IA i'm
,.,.,, ~. t;.,s.. ;n,,.n,aJo nor TN
~,,..rr,E., I'm H.. E.f3-
I,:I.' .,. ,.Lu,ir;d, nrnha-
- ..,hiarro ~,.or.iiIu-
,,"aIi.,, nor .i.r.r.r,.i, f.r iny,u-
.'IL' ,,a..r,
Id ''''''" '''''"''': ta J.. ~
c. >'I,' P''' T." -l.F
..'''>' ''''' - inm,nio.o
,;.I, J., ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25
IN ESCUADRON DE AEROPLANoS
ITiLIANOS B0MBARDEO
TRIESTE.

BERLIN. AbriI Ella ciudad aus
triaca de Trieste ha sido bombar-
deada por un eScuadr6n de sietr ae-
~rnplanos i~talianoS. Los a~ViadoraS ma
taron a nueye personals. hirleron a
cinco Y dcstruveron un monitor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-25
LAS TROP.iS RUSAS IN FRiNCii

,-N- ~ ~ q
LAS ihoP.io H'N'o IN fnA''i
n,nl. N.,.1 ,irns n.riiIicns
,T..,f, ,,. ,..oh,n l.. r...ihir..
.,i,I .,,r ..,..,,o l.. T.,
=. 49,. r...,r ,hi.tn !,.
49, 4,I,. ,,,. a...,rhar.,ror,
,+I:.,., , . ,,r;,r.r n,.r-
~ s.a..: /, ,1,j;,on,In.n
'h' '' ''''''> :''''''''
i~":a'Fl'ht' ." >!-'''''''
les tropaS ru>aS lue acaDan Il"
r>.mDarcaG IN NaE~r!ia r"hlIil'I1i
Si"nio "Djrto j" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III
;uS!a,:aS ?or parlr dr a mu.iltU'i
que - Ia rrunid" n II camp" Nj
rahrau. dnnd" elias - al"laH.
LIS -u>o< H. pa"'rrn r>tar !ati-
9adu> del viair y rStin va har!"nlo
~rir"riri"S y prrparat!\o>.
los urlrjalrs del contingent" ruSo
han r.r.n!do I'm iran nimrlO dH in
vi!Ir!anrs y ir ~tr}r-ralnas d. i'tlrl-
ta.i6n.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stoke

New York, Oct. 27.-There were in
dications in today's trading. the broad
est and most active since Monday of a
revival of public interest, that element
having been conspicuously lacking for
almost fortnight. Sentiment seemed
to be more hopeful regarding coming
events, the assured success Of the new
British loan proving a powerful slim
ulant. Professionals dominated the
market, however, this being clearly
demonstrated by the activity of pools
and cliques in the low priced rails and
the specialties embraced in the sugar.
paper, leather and minor industrial
groups. There were numerous new rec
ords. Bethlehem Steel leading on it's
further rise Of points to $50. Other
striking gains and new maximums
were Atlantic. Gulf & West Indies,
which rose rs to 104 rs; Utah
Copper 7S to LOG; Cuba Cane Sugar
rs to IS IL. Central Leather 1 to
"a ga, American Writing Paper Pre-
ferred 2 ga to 48 and Consolidated Gas
"a D1iSAIiOiS w ASO =. + uIII1GT do
vances of to 4 points were registered
by the non dividend rails, latest Access
sions to- that division including Wis
consin Central, Iowa Central, Ontario
& Western and Chicago & Alton Rock
Island was again a strong feature, re-
gaining much of yesterdays decline,
but yielding at the close. Among the
less active specialties in which ad-
vances ran from 2 to 4 points were
Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke, American
Snuff and Cast Iron Pipe preferred
while Cuban-American Sugar rose 10
points.
Recessions of fractions to over a
point set in on realizing during the
last hour. but coppers moved contrar-
lily under leadership of Utah. Total
sales aggregated 1,2S0,0O0 shares. No
material alteration was shown by for
eign exchange rate receipt of another
large consignment of British gold leav-
long sterling bills unchanged.
Bonds were more steady on reduced
offerings of international issues. Total
sales (par value) amounted to $780,
900. United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.