davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

both promptly sent their dimes and-but
let US draw the curtain kindly over that
cad story OF cruel deception perpetrsted
on trustful horticulturists
And now it's "ever-bearing strawber-
ries" Despite repeated disappointments
hope springs as high as ever in the
breaat OF Niekerson.
He's telling his friends how they start
bearing when the frost IL barely out OF
the ground and keep It up all summer
and most OF the fall.
Not satisfied with such prodigious
labors these remarkable plants use their
spare moments I'm producing new plants
which chrry on the "ever-bearing" busi-
ness the next summer
oh. It's great We can hardly walt till
the frosts out Of the ground to see 'em
started.
sIebby- now, this aln't official-but
mebby. "Jlm'lr put in some cream
plants in one corner OF the garden an
some sugar bushes In the other.
Then there will be sompin doin. huh7
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
BI,ooMrrELp.
COACH SCHlSSLER GIVEN
HIS PLACE ANOTHER YEAR

CRETE. Neb.. Feb. s2.--ospecisI Tele-
gram.)-The poane college trustees met
in semi-annual session here Monday. FL
naneial conditions Of the college were
reported excellent Coach Schissler was
reelected. Bess Potter was made IL
brarlan In place OF Christian Dick. who
resigned. An athletic fee OF ti.6o per
semester 20 be required OF ali students
and 20 admit to all athletic contests was
adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Tecumseh Man is
Hurt by Explosion
at Mason City, la

MASON CITY, Ia. Feb 22.-tspeclal
Telegram.) )-Clarence d. Riley OF Tecum-
sch. Neb.. driller for the Intermountain
Bridge and Construction company. work
ing on a big sanitary sewer here. prob
ably was fatally hurt this morning
when he drilled into an unexploded dyna-
mite charge IN a sewer trench. lie will
lose one and probably both eyes II he
lives. A workman standing beside him
was not injured by the explosion
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Sixteen New Cases
of Scarlet Fever

have been reported to the health office
as follows:
Emil Kubat 2Ois South Seventh street.
George Bengen, 2S3O Charles street
Frank Lichtwald. 1909 North Thirty
fourth street
Betner. No % The Helen
Mrs. A. Mullen. 2625 Capitol avenue
Arthur Jacobs. $40 South Sixteenth
street
Irene Martha and Frank Frederick.
3G29 Emmett street.
George McInerery 342O North Twenty
first street
Homan. n4s Rurdette street.
Stapleton, 47 South Twenty-nlnth
street.
Yarbrek. 1ll5 William street
Heckwith. 271e Davenport street.
Ray Mead 3i04 South Fifteenth street.
Conradson. 2ft2 Douglas street
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

r. l.. Combs. ex-president OF the Amer
lean Retail jewelers. association. has
Eone 10 Minneapolis 10 attend and ad-
dress the annual convention Of the
Minnesota Retail Dealers association and
banquet this week.
Judge Jacob Fawcett associate jus
lice Of the Nebraska supreme court.
came ~ from Lincoln for a day to visit
bis sone, w. ,. and 1. -. FaWcett OF
Omaha. Ee also called on friends al
The county court house, including Judge
George A. Day.
David Rowden. former superintendent
Of the city hall. Is visiting his ~maha
friends
y. r. Slough Of Lincoln. secretary 10
Justice Morrissey of the Nebraska sli-
preme court. q here for a DAY.
tullua Iame0W Of Archer "a In Olnahs
gislfinF Police OFFICER Charles Chapman
xansow came 10 Omaha 10 attend the
Automobile show.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
FRITZ SCHEFF TO Be AT
THE 0RPHEUM IN MARCH

Manager Byrne Of the orpheum has re-
ceived advice from Martin Beck that
Fritsl scheff had been booked for Omaha
for the week Of March 8. Miss scheff
appeared % the orpheum three years
aeo. the engagement proving one OF the
biggest OF that season.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
LOOK TOWARD TO
BIG MARKET WEEK
Retail Merchants from Half Dozen
States Assure Omaha Whole
salers They Will Attend.
PLAN MANY ENTERTAINMENTS

Letters continue to arrive daily at
the Wholesale houses of Omaha from
retail merchants throughout half a
dozen states within omaha's trade
territory, indicating that the crowds
that are TO attend merchants mar
ket week activities and entertain
ments this year In Omaha will be
exceptionally large.
Merchants market week this
year begins on February 2s. Adver-
tising matter sent out by the COM
mIttee this year has gone into every
corner OF Omahas great trade ter
r'tory. Merchants have been invited
to bring their families for the week
and many will do so.
More and more the retail merchants
are bringing their families for this occa-
sion. as they are coming more and
more to appreciate the judgment OF their
wives ana daughters In the matter OF
the design, quality and quantity Of
women's apparel to stock up with at GER
tain seasons OF the year.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings OF Merchants week will be the
principal evenings from the standpoint
Of the entertainments planned.
MIA Dinner and Dance.
4 theater party at the orpheum IL
scheduled for Tuesday evening. on
Wednesday evening prize night II 20
he held At the Commercial club rooms.
Hundreds Of prizes are here TO he dis
trbuted 60 the visiting merchants and
their families. on Thursday night the
dinner and dance Is to be held at the
Fontenelle hotel. This will be the crown
ing event Of the week
Tickets for these various entertain
ments are to be limited and issued only
visiting merchants and families. as on
account OF the vast proportions to which
these activities have grown II is found
Impossible to accommodate also the
ihrongs Of local merchants who would
like to attend. Tickets. the committee
says, will not be issued 10 any OF the
omaha or Council Bluffs merchants,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
DOUBLE WEDDING FOR
BROTHER AND SISTER

a double wedding was forecasted Mon
day by the issuance OF two marriage
licenses. in which John and Barbara
Violence. both OF Omaha, figure as groom
and bride in the two respective couples
Violence was licensed to marry Rosa
SyIiost of Omaha aad Frank l.. Knapp OF
Clarkson was licensed to wed Miss
Violence.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

Large bottles Worcester Sauce,
Pure Tomato Catsup. Pickles. as
sorted kinds or Mustard, per bot
TIE .ss'.. ~ - q
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers.
per I'D. -.....,.. ...... &c
5 lbs. Choice Japan Rice. -. 25c
Yeast Foam, pkg. .,.,....S SC
Tall cans Alaska Salmon. e. 1Oc
Z lbs. best Bulk Laundry Starch
AoN -sDC
Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup
TOT ...s.... .... 5000 Soc
The best Tea siftings. ID. ,13kc
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, a
fine drinker. equal to coffee sold
at soc; our price, ID. ... zoe
THE REST STRICTLY FRESH
NO. 1 EGGS. per dozen. 23c
The best Creamery Butter, carton
or bulk. ID. ......... 38c
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

10 bars Beat EN- All, Diamond G
or Laundry Queen White Laun-
ory Soap ..,,. 1880. 2Oc
10 bars Pearl White Laundry
soap Tor $3.50. ......,..... .S3c
I bars Electric Spark Soap. 23c
pkgs. Domestic Macaroni. Yer
mieelli or Spaghetti ...... 2oe
4 cans Golden Wax. String, Green
or Lima Beans ...,..,. ss8c
4 large cans Condensed MIX. use
3 large cans Pork and Beans. 25c
16-oz. pkg. Condensed Mineemeat
for .. ...... DC
S2-oz. Jars Pure Fruit Preserves
lof .Fs-s saDC
2s-oz. Jars Pure Strained Honey
lot A11c
6 cans oil or Mustard Sardines toc
Fancy Queen Olives. quart .S5c
E. c. Corn Flakes. pkg. ... sc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
nIIIv CIark ueId In JnII.

TRYON, Neb. Feb. z2.-tspecial.)-
Billy Clark. who was arrested Friday on
information sworn to by his daughter.
pleaded not guilty before County Judge
Stack. Saturday afternoon. and his bonds
were fixed at $1,000 which he has been
snable to obtain and Is in iail His trial
10 set for March 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

CONSUMER, a Saving of 500 TO
1OOee. AS we advertise so we sell.
Is lbs. best Red River Potatoes
Tor ....... .--.... ".... SOc
Large punches Fresh Beets. Car
rots or Turnips ......,..4 4c
3 large punches Fresh Shalots OF
Radlshes ....... 1Oc
3 large Soup Bunches ... 1Oe
Home Grown Turnips. per h., Ic
Fancy California Cauliflower. per
10. ......,. .-...s...11 11ac
Cape Cod CranberTies, quart 1Oc
Fancy Head Lettuce, hid, &c, INC
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, ID. 15c
Fancy large Cucumbers, each, 15e
Fancy Wisconsin Cabbage, lb., 1c
Fancy Ripe Strawberries, box. 4Oe
FANCY FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT
Each ......,.. sc, Tkc, Slsc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
CoNNELL FIRM ABOUT
CHILDREN AT THEATERS

Health Commissioner connell announces
he is very much in earnest regarding
hin order against admitting children un-
der y years Of age 10 places OF enter
iainment He said he had Information
against four offenders. who win be
prosecuted IN police court.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
NO CASES IN DISTRICT COURT
FOR THIS MORNING

on account Of the funeral Judge Eng
lah this morning no session will
be held In the various district courts dur
Ing the morning. and sessions viii be held
In the afternoon. only in pending cases
whore iuries have been inpaneled.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
MAHLO ON |. THATCHER,
MILLIONAIRE, is DEAD

PUEBLO. Colo. Feb 22.-Mahlon %.
Thatcher. Pueblo millionaire banker. died
this morning. He was 70 years old, Death
was due 20 general breakdown.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
HYMENEAL
shanverr-I.echIeite.r.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb 22.-ospeeial
Telegram l--Fred NJ. shauvers. Eddiville.
Ia. and Miss Louise Lechieiter OF Colo
RADIO Springs were married here today by
Rev. A. NJ. Reltxel OF tho Lutheran
church.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
WISMER GUNNERS WIN
SHOOT WITH BLOOMFIELD D

wIsNER, Neb., Feb. 22-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)--wisner defeated the Bloomfield
Gun club in challenge shoot today for
tho Charles E. Reese trophy BY ninety
two targets. The weather was very un-
favorable, with strong northwest w.nd
and cold Tho score, out Of possible
100 targets;
xVIeNtru pr OpAatrfsrf n
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

Cloud, president Of the First National
bank OF York. was purchased last week
by a number OF business men Of this
place. The bank will be conducted en-
tlrely by local men.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

Fancy No. l Country Creamery
Butter. lb. .............. 3Oc
Fancy No. l Dairy Table Butter,
per ID. ................ 27c
Fancy Full Cream Young Amer
lea. Wisconsin Cream. New York
White or Wisconsin Brick Cheese
per ID. .,......- ....... ,24c
HIGHLAND NAVEL ORANGE
SALE WEDNESDAY
The Orange of quality, Cali
fornia's Pride, kissed by the sun.
moon and stars, for Hayden Bros.
Direct from the Grower 10 the
Consumer.
Wednesday reg. 40c size. doz. soc
Wednesday reg. SOC size, doz. 25c
Wednesday reg. soc size, doz. zoe
FRESH VEGETABLES, DIRECT
FROM THE. GROWER TO THE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
-Flouncings, Bands, Edges
and at special low prices.

lS-ineh Skirt Flouncings, at, yd.,
15c, 25c, 35c, SOC
$500 Embds., per yd., 98c.
A special lot of extra quality
is, 2T and 45-ineh Embroideries
in Swiss, Nainsook. Voile, Mar
quisette and Handkerchief
Cloths; worth 50, $3.50 and SO
yd. Special sale price only CSC
This is an exceptional line for
party dresses. graduation gowns,
summer froeks. etc.
A special Sc counter OF Cam
brio and Swiss Edges and Inser-
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
nencaIct nnnk h. snIa.

RHNEDIcT. Neh.. Feb. ss.-(speciai.)-.
The Farmers State bank Of Benedict.
which has been controlled by c. A. Nc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
JUDGE ENGLISH MARCH 4

Judge Sears has named Saturday.
March 4 a. the day Tor memorial ser.
vices By the Omaha bench and bar fns
Judge English. He will appoint a com
mittee on arrangements and program
Shortly
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

light Silk and Dress Section. Not
withstanding the adverse condi-
tion OF the Dress Goods market
owing to the steady advance of
raw wool and scarcity of dye ma
terials, our prices will show you
a remarkable saving Wednesday.
so pieces of all wool French We
lours. in plain colors and novelty
checks. handsome color combina-
tions in blue and green effects,
navy and white and black and
white See them Wed day 81 .9S
80 pieces of 42-in. all wool Pop
lin, a light weight material for
spring, Just right to combine
with taffeta silk. at. CSC
We are now taking orders for the
Spring Suits and Skirts. A fine
large stock of goods to select
from; made in the latest styles;
first class fit and workmanship.
Come to our Daylight Dress
Goods Section Wednesday and
look them over.
Suits made to measure, S25
Skirts made to measure. 50
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

Embroideries of all kinds
Allovers, etc. A big variety,
Loom Strips.
A big case OF 41s to 6-yard
strips of extra fine Swiss and
Nainsook Edges and insertions.
Regular values. 10c, 15c, 25c and
so yard. Sale price. the yard.
Sc, 7hC, 15G and 25G
1S-in. Corset Cover Embroidery.
regular price 25c. Yard. l.. 15G
All-oyer Embroideries at l5f,
25C, soc and 75G a yard.
worth Csc to $3.50.
lS-inch Swiss Corset Cover EN-
broidery. regular price soc. 25c
1S-inch NRinsook Corset Cover
Embroidery, regular price 60c.
fard .........-s Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

Want Ads never shiFk their work-they
WI get results. II anything will.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23

SO pieces of 36-inch handsome
Satin Striped Taffetas which pro-
mise to take the lead for spring
frocks. Pekin and Monotone
stripes, Taffeta Checks with satin
stripes. Ombre effects in the new
grays, blues, browns, greens; a
fine showing of the dashing
black and white effects. Full yd.
wide, 81. 90, 81. .25, $1.5O
so pieces of beautiful satin stripe
Tub Silks. all silk materials in
fast colors; white ground with
colored stripes that are in great
demand for Ladies' Waists and
Mems Shirts. Very Special We'd
nesday day..............S S56
200 pieces of New Spring Silks at
special prices; 40-inch all silk
Crepe de Chine, new Silk Poplins.
S6-inch Chiffon Dress Taffetas
and Satins. 36-inch Satin Mesa
line in novelty stripes, 40-inch
Crepe Foulards and Printed
Crepe de Chine; 81 to $3.50 val
ues, at, yard. CSC, csc
An attractive showing of New
Spring Dress Goods in our Day
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-23
Hayden's Noted Silks

Our enlarged daylight Silk
ton is a busy place these days.
ladies are delighted with the spl
did north light for selecting Il
silk. What a great improvemsl
is the usual comment. Just
eeived 800 pieces of New
Spring Silks in great
variety of new weaves and
colors. Soire Silks, Green
Russian Satin Taffetas, Chit 6
fon Taffetas, PUSSY Will
lows" Radium Taffetas,
Gros de Londres, ETC., at
from 81 90 to. 81. .0S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-12
CONFERENCE TO
Be HELD WITH
SHOE CUTTERS

The strike situation at the Common
wealth Shoe & Leather Co. remains un-
changed. The cutters are still out and
declared Tuesday that they would not ac-
cept anything short of $3.50 for both
hand and machine cutting.
n. f. Waugh. general superintendent of
the company. and J, l.. Tranor, superin-
tendent of the local plant. met members
Of the Gardiner Board of Trade Tuesday
afternoon a. the city building and made
a statement of the case, opening his re-
marks by saying that he believed it to be
due them inasmuch as the board had in
measure stood sponsor for the concern
He stated that he had already offered
the men really more than he had been
justified in doing; that the Common
wealth was already paying the highest
wage for that kind of work paid in the
state. That the men had rejected the Of
fer made of sl.5n per week increase of
the machine operators. together with the
installation of seven additional machines;
the price of hand cutting to remain at SIS
per week That the men had further re-
fused to submit the matter to arbitra-
ton, and that his concern had gone the
linllt, ana lIdl IL IioN lophtu as IL III
only solution was the moving of the cut
ting department to Whitman. This the
company would regret to do. although the
removal would not necessitate any great
financial loss. To the city of Gardner,
however. it would mean the loss of Q
payment of about $3.50 weekly to it's citi-
zens for at least 30 weeks in a year.
The shutting down of the cutting de-
partment will not affect the otner de-
partments for a few days but inside of a
week the effects would Re felt. vote
of franks was given the officials OF the
company. Mr. Waugh and Mr. Trainor
for their courtesy in bringing the mat
ter before the board. and a committee
was Amounted to confer with the men to
SEQ if some satisfactory settlement could
NOT he arrived at. The committee was
composed of Judge W. c. Atkins. F. 5.
Lincoln, S G. Decker. Charles Gray ana
Charles Drawn. A meeting will be ar
ranged for Wednesday morning at the
city buiding
During this meeting Labor commissions
or Roscoe A Eddy was in conference win
the men ard will he with them again on
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-12
WEST GARDINER

large number attended religious ser
vices last Sunday at the Baptist church
on the Hallowell road. The attendance at
this church is increasing every week and
new faces are welcomed every Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Rankin and little son ORA
per of Jamaica Plain. Mass, are visiting
Mrs. Rankins' aunt, Mrs. George Will
Iiams.
Mrs. W. H. Gay of East Waverly. Ct,
is passing a few weeks with her parents,
DR., and Mrs. H. F. Merrill.
lawn party will be given Wednesday
evening for the benefit of the church at
John Harris.
Mrs. Albert Barker and daughter Mabel
and Miss Gladys Horfe went to Island
Park Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Collins Mrs. A w.
DeFratus, Mrs A. W. Fuller Mrs. Emma
Rice, Mrs. Basil GorSHn were Sunday
callers at Or. Merrlrs.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wheeler left in
their automobile Saturday for weeks
visit with friends in Massachusetts,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone and friends
of Dorchester, Mass. who have been
passing a week at Eben Horne's, return
ed home by way of the White mountains
last week. They made the journey in
their automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Horne, Miss Gla-
dys Horne, Mrs. Alice Higgins and daugn-
ter Louise went to Gardiner last week
In Scott Hinckley's automobile.
The farmers are new very busy having
The season is quite backward and good
deal of hoeing is not finished. Crops are
looking fairly well. A good prospect for
a large hay crop.
Arthur Williams passed Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
liams.
Towle Brothers. W. H. Davis, DR.. Mer-
rill were business visitors in Augusta last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-12
MOORE PUZZLES
WOODFORDS A. A.,
TUESDAYS GAME

Gardiner, Me, July 1.-tSpeclaD'-
Gardiner Trolley League team defeateo
the Woodford A. A. Tuesday afternoon
on Ounhy field in an easily won game
by a score of to 0. Monte Moore pitch
cd a no hit, no run game and Splde
Eastman starred at the bat, While a
catch by the left field fence by Herman
was the fielding feature
Gardiner started scoring in the sec
ond when Manahan singled to rlght.
Eastman sacrificed and Monahan went
to third on Springer's wild throw He
crossed the rubber on Cobb's single 10
center. Eastman started the sixth with
a terrific single to left Cobb sacrlhced
and Waterman let F. Talbot's ground
er go through his legs and Eastman
scored P Talbot went to third on a
wild pitch and scored when his brother
George singled to center. Lord singled
10 right to start the seventh, took sec
ond on a wild pitch. third on Mona
hans out and scored when ST. John
muffed Jarretts thrown to catch him.
The game ended at the close of the
bv agreement to allow the visitors to
catch their train. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-12
douglas Fairbanks in "A Habit Of
happiness at the Strand Today

1neH said he was no good so they
7"' MN % the slums TO earn a liv-
, mere he accomplished a wonder
iea' he made those rickety shrek
"H laughter He has a system of his
winch would make YOU laugh and
'Vu want real enjoyable evening
make II a point to see Douglas
= 0ahSs in his latest Triangle play.
personality, his enthusiasm and
80 on the screen furnish Won
'ui entertainment Can YOU mag
ANYTHING that would make the
!, "othed, half bind, sodden wrecks
1ne Sums burst out in laughter 1t
4a nave TO be mighty funny.
s.1,uh IT. But that is what Douglas
,OanHs did in The Habit of Hap
the latest Griffith production
M" IN fve great parts Also
sennett Keystone production
s1hs Keystone Hogan in "A Bath
~ biunder' in two parts. making
., 'uii reels OF high class enter
!. eh' that will please everybody.
s,. vr'hs Your father. mother. brother.
~. or somebody else's sister to the
10 tonight and witness this great
Ugh show.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-12

Bangor, Me. July 11-After a ses-
sion lasting until midnight. the Re-
publican fourth district committee de-
cided to issue call for district con-
vention to be held in Bangor on Tues
day. Aug. s. at 10 A NJ, for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate for
Congress to fill the vacancy on the
ticket caused by the failure of Repre-
sentative Guernsey to accept the re-
nomination rendered to him at the pri-
maries of June 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-12

Jesse Durham was arraigned Tues
cav morning before Judge Atkins.
charged with cheating He was found
guilty and fined So with so days in
Jail alternative. He appealed and gave
bonds Of 5000 for his appearance at
ne September term Of the superior
court
Charles Ward Of Randolph was the
complainant and stated that the re-
spondent had stored for him sled
valued Al about SIS That the sled had
been sold To a Mr.. Bryant of Augusta.
ne Identified the sled as his and stat
81 that BRYANT had told him that he
purchased II from Durham Durham
vas represented by r. H Maxcy. and
waived the reading of the warrant and
pleaded not guilty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-12
The Fourth District
Convention to Be
Held Tuesday Aug.8

the many guests. In the receiving line
were Mrs. j. W. North Of Mt. Vernon,
gowned in white crepe de chine; Mrs.
Lincoln, in a richly embroidered robe of
white Canton crepe; Mrs Kimball of
Cambridge. Mass, in black chiffon, and
Mrs. Carrie Taylor of Brookline, in a
dainty frock of net.
About 10 guests were present. among
those from out of town being Mrs. DR..
Seibert of Washington. D. c.. Mrs. E. D.
Searles of New Bedford. Mass. H. W.
Foss of Arlington. Miss Sydney Of Phil
adelphia and Miss Cults of Pennington.
The whole house with its spacious porch
and lawn was open to the guests. and
beautiful flowers were everywhere. de-
licious lunch of fruit punch, sandwiches
and cakes, served quite informally, added
to the sociability of the afternoon. The
weather was most propitious and the oc-
casion one long to be remembered.
Mrs. Lincoln is we'll known as the au-
thor of the Boston Cook Book and several
volumes in the line of household science.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-12

Total receipts at Brighton, WATERFOWL
and the local slaughter houses:
This week: Cattle 1886, sheep $751;.
calves 3715. hogs 1889.
Last week: Cattle 1889, sheep 542S,
calves 1857, hogs 1856.
One year ago: Cattle LIDS, sheep 6456,
calves 2091 hogs n.s2
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 21e. sheep A. calves 7s5, hogs 4o6
TONE OF THE MARKET
There was generous supply Of
stock at the yards and in most lines
NE market showed a somewhat weak
er tendency. although there was little
change in prices from a week ago.
For the choicest steers and oxen the
market ranged from 9@9 SAC. while
extra fancy probably would have
brought little more. if any had been
offered. Good steers and oxen sold
at s@9c. and ordinary 1-2@sc The
best heavy cows were quoted at IL
a. 14c. with good cows 1-2 a
Lee, poor to ordinary 1-2 q 1-2c
and bolognas and Gamers 1-2 q
1-2c. Bulls were in good supply,
selling at 1-2 q Z 1-2c.
Veas calves were steady, although
yard offerings were quite large. The