davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
titlp FROM On uIG.u.

\ recent tssi. of A, m,y,zin. shows
4, pl,turc of , Rl,sian uri,s, engaged
m IN" ceremony ~ blessing shells to
hili Il seems to be the custom Of the
ltussiuus 90 have the clergy hold
services over ammunition lust before
% is 'rch The soldiers believe shrils
So blessed mower fatl to inflict dir,
losses ON the enemy.
tn, German chancellor In his
speech before the rcl,hsial , f.n
da,s ago made freauen, reference To
the fact that God was on IN. side o..
tho Fathcrland and hat, win uis help
victory was sure To- come To- Germany .
arms m .usc the entente allies fail 20
accept the peace roposal made ~
tins time. ana nnl kaisc, reye, losses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

wv ~t1-riE tO<TNON t,IiSN.

u B., .hc-rirc news To- the people -
nr United states t. learn that ~"
Railroads and the brothcrhoods have
been arriving on negotiations winch
have tor their object the settling Of The
/, ght-huur disput. out 81 court
NO matter which way the supreme
cunt decides the hdansou eight hcut
law there wnuid be dissatisIa, tIon
TN, pro,hcrhoods. should the decision
nc against them. uudoubtcdlN world
|,il e nationwide strike thus paralv2-
ing tram, and causing untold suffer
iur pn the other hand should the
railroads losc Re, would immediately
SGT about t. institute IctaliatorN
measures apains, the orothorhoods.
Furthermore. the hr~otherhoods are
not 'outeut with the eiEht-h"ur s"t-
,icm"ut. particularly the strike rcRu-
pu-cd 90 supplement 81 u that mo
vision va enacted into law the train
men .ould mo-, legally declare Il ~trtk"
uutl after ;hcir rri",uu' had beer
fully injured into nv q Uummissior
lJuj one of their principal WEAPONS ~
tcfens" vould be taken AWAY from
,h'm The railroads. mo- doubt now
A. suNi,uS to hack ot the quarrei
which the, welcomed last SUMMER md
TO gam hN adjustment ~ the wage and
hour ,ohcdulo , decided increase ii
freight rates
SEQ matter what the railroads and
hruihcrhuuds do, one lmpurtau' con
sid"ratiou must not hc ignored Tho
Nddul~nn law. tnd the bills accom-
ptnvinr o. not yet acted upou '~-
serted tn. rights uf the American PEG.
lil" m ~" matters at issue Those
rights must NOT be abandoned nor con
promised Tn. umc ror that, passed
awn, when. m the proscn," 81 = dead
LOCK- that mem ed TIA" pctc" and pros.
was compelled To- ,,kc = haua aud
assert Itself
capital uud labor should always ne
encouraged when ;'"y NEE, ON com
mon ground fur the settlement Of theii
fniifcr'uc.s On the other hnnd thrt
are to ne watched closely when thry
~hurmou.ze iu fo~rrctfulnos- " the
rights of the public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

The aged toupl, y JOB e hut'i
near ihr railroad The, 1891, sur
rounded ry -lum dwellings Grauu,
i> blind. and Etandu. cannot src u"n
Their children and relatives are ,"ni
~ far distant In ~uWmcr th" veneer
able old man caru- 70 .fti" uuue Ht
ts~lstiur lie street cleaners. iu win
ter the u~eishbors notify She - VIM
cent de- paul eucir'. nIt 4rauus aud
uraudpt tie N'gt modest iu their r'-
quests They cou.a httc u better
living ~ 4 home tor Nh" aged huw
g - they trc Corf'ut Geo dwell amid
.rrc.r shabby sur%lourdiuu~ Grandpa
he, rraunS with the little house.
wuik. Neither mugmurs igtIrst then.
.l.i
M the same city dvcll not p few
wcll-to-do people who are d.s@aiis.
tied hc3.tdsV thos ctn not ride 40 fur
automobiles and cniu, other WNnr
les of the Wealth. others complain
because they must work hard SIN
others lead e. '~cat-aud.due home life.
Why this contrast We'll grandpa
and granny always realized that not
VIVA, You have but what YOU aye
makes you happy or unhappy. tnn'
tins life IS merely e prelude 'o sumc-
thIng better. e Im" cd trial tu be- Ir-
dergono win christian resignation.
The grumhlors and grouchcs .'ll se"h
their heaven 100 money ur luxury
| pleasure ur Indulgence Of some pes.
~.uu-Idthuiio TiihuU" tbuhHTyo
Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
BtI,\l WAS RIGHT.

Itruuw who made the statement
'iI' there's . sucker born overy
Wa right THIS has ius, been
demonstrated ir a trial 80 pmth,.
Mob vh"r" two companies were
Yr"u before IA. court charged with
IsI.a rh, mails Goo dofryud. The
Htrr' nat thoy sold Wild horses
.r .Hlru .oIut,. Arizona. 20 guilt
H'' '~1e''rucr~ and west'ru,rs. too IN
-.w' ts"s - PES said that IN" COM
ptu.'s uruitod q, the ortcrt ~ about
g """ uu" out ~ thcn crooked game.
The defendants tu the ,ase repre-.
.'n'"a that they owned large herds
ni Nili horses 10 Geronimo couutv.
'n.' those horses were large. well
.4i'' nud especially adapted ,o heav,
iHrm V.fE Al thpt wa NECESSARY
",s for me purchasers 80 60 ont there
'ri catch thcm-uo trouhlr at al r.,
'n' rouiEs -ud
Norih Dsaota mar testified &.
hl. .up Iaet land worth 81. 500 in pur.
N'-y Of via horses. \ Minneapolis
'f'''.Iu- salesman testified hc traded
H.| N'- Minneapolis property WON'T
1" lHr zen raripac. eff horA- 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

Nrhr,sEt man traded an hus property.
h',l tho pastor OF 900 pio-nu hut Il
testified that nr bought 90 head fo'
winch h. gave land and merchandise
valued at 81 500 And .o the story
goes
Commenting uu ~. i".al a-p,,tv
~ the case the ~ paso Herald say
AS go 10" maud ,uvri,cd. there
arises h, nice little question 'ur 'hr
LAWYERS To- thfesn oct To prove fraud.
ui ,hcs" hursns back 10 the man Wh,
executed the FIRST ban Of sale for h,
had uo right & sell thcm. inasmush
az the, we're not his an, more than
they were the property OF anyone else
N'' having "'n caught ,nd branded
thov were anSon"'s property and M
ones TN" unbranded hnrscs iu the
h"ris ate stil anyunes and me- ones.
despite al IN" hills - sulc which
'''II t' itNf N'fi 'fflItfl
From accounts - the testimony. ID
appears th" case o. still further yo,u-
rli.utcd Do, the tact that there ..r
~ the herds certain branded hors"s
which probabl, escaped from their
owners and iolucd the wild nu"S n
the bulls oi sale executed embraced
icrds which happened 90 contain these
branded animals % ,h" executors
had uo right ro sell these branded
ones another charge If fraud would
doubtless h, proper could y br prov "i
IN" vendors knew tho branded animals
were I'M the herds
Thus l mcti, ,auslc has been ,rr1-
ted ,l nccJuS" q large number OF poo-
pie were mere ,1r'lcss .pout swap
ping sisht unseen thar anyone 100 Ia
senses should bc
Probably the COMPLAINTS pur-
,htsrrs Of tines, wild horses would Doe
glad to- So, the ,cujors e. To- iatl i,r
life \ more hitting sentence. ir maud
w'r' proved ana ~rutcue" were mad"
possible vould bc To- scr them 90 tr>
ing 20 eaten the Wild HORSES Tina,
would bee - lf. sentence 81 "a sort
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

Rcv Dr Charles J.. klu,. In an pd-
ago said nat h only way to iusJr'
European rcac" would ne t. take
KING George ct England, Kaiser VII
90 charles uf Austria and the sultan
cot Turkey and place them ON an island
far removed from the mainland Tn"
doctor also recommended that Mrs
Emmcllnc Pankhuts, DE installed a.
their houSckcoper This might IN
sure peace m Europe. but wen wager
auy reasonable sum that there would
be- something IONS ru the ISLAND cy-
oIy miuutc 81 tho dJs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
GETTING KID On ''I,ItE
MONDAY"

n.FHsAa ~ AM FHfs.4H-r nm
Mond,, mornin- than A. ,u, other
iumo In me w,et ana Ia .lcr an .s.
tent rh,i rfc b, mpd. dis,pr.,abl.
t~rmpur,fiI, for many families and
Tor nam, Tint such man.
Itc,tlrlous az nl feelings ar, do,ri-
mental d. pri.tfr and uubll, interest.
81, a.Icl ACKNOWLEDGED but 10 na.
rcm,..rd flr pr. samuel e.. Dixon.
state COMMISSIONS, of hcaIin 90 cat.
uuBl.r attention iu the Mnu,I, maru.
crouch aud n. ton nov, r ca. .r
done AVA, win
.Tb, a., .,ri.. 81 ,,,fl, r....,
pi,o, -,, .,r. an, :. lam .,. y.
General division. nr, ,r,.. .rI,. Dr.,
,ovd, 10, ru,n iu,, fb,. fi,,, .r.,,
an. v,,l ,rd and mo b-,-,r.tYr az
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

'le ut our modern life short.n mans
DAYS Un GARTH
The power Il uut 'rnpl" GO rosie
mtiruc and physical st''s, of n"d"tn
civilization ~ declining rather than
advan iue and there is Urgent need ~
Improving the physical Preparedness
~ out people Tor the protection o'
the state ana " posteritN. Put ON the
1tahc SLOW down y bit There :
dau-,r ahead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18


'h'' ~ 'h" hlh''h j. ''I more WNs
''''.'. - "~'''''iu' mechanism U.s.
lh' human .''' % machine Wh''h ~
NN''''" '''" '"'"s'u '''h ''.'
'h"'Eh'. '"' '''"''d th' d''lh' ''"t
cay 'l 'i'l"''
Nut got apparently no zee human
beings are th" same They h,Nc
thoir lndN 'uil .,pioiran'" u\ whlch
wan 'i the '"uhtltss mlllI"ns IA"
w." are 'NatiN dhk' hHl nave some
points 90 dlU'l'ur" mat make them
"as.l' misunderstanding from each
"thci Nui "n.N .o ihr> dili"r W tp-
r''r,ue" nnt 300 every other Nay. Tho
di~rairh's recently mentioned ih'
"'''" ~ Il HP'N'"' '''"' ~
''"'s "a "'" ~ ~" '"''''" WIZ
"''''' "''"" ''"' NV" y "''
''~ " " '' '' "'''
'' ''''' "'" NV
Ct ''"'''- ''," ''"
p"
'' ' . rs
49,.
u.,,r.,,
.
-. ,.I
..' ..... H.
-
- -
,l. ,., nn,t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
\ MYSTERIOUS PII,CD 81
N\c1IINEHN

Death has been called che great
mystery hu, loo this line u - e sin1-
pie problem compared ~ Life poHth
simply 'hc roasirr 10 exist silence
umoh.li', decay 1.fc action
growth uInIm,ut Aud ot d' 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

Promptly ON th" first day of Jan
nary som" peoples mouths ought 10
be closed with stick.rs mnr6cd. Not
to- ho opened ANITA after Christmas
II tiis rcmed, could hc applied to the
professional .o~sips lots of scandal
talk and subsequent trouble would Doe
avoided
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

II peace oes really come YOU VIII
demands TAR In excess Of those which
y really expects 10 attain and hcfor"
tho tina terms are agreed upon yuu
viii ~itnss some IT the biggest ulgf-
fiup that has eve been don" in the
world. history
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
~ IN Ttif III \kt.

au,c mru mold IN Ncw lotk last week
Those men proraol, Keep q closer
,uo.h ou TIE physical .prdi'iun of the
human race thau ANY other
.I,s, OF men 90 tu. world u",au-' tl'i
b. one OBJ. important po.u,, en- "nu'
u,u with then business. The N't Z"
o.tcrmfurd p.1u statistics whish thN
have compiled ius' how I,nr " man
VIM ht. reached % certain tg' NAY
tca~ou,pn expect II" i've, 10 '.oitS"|
s-, 90 death col; th' Nn-u.1r r,'pIc
q. followed up Ulu.,., 2" SEQ how =
varies from ,ou to year and oN- t''-
yuu of the tact that uullinu~ &, p""pi"
upucar hcfore their phv~i.1ut for
medical examinations carr ND"t the
iacu who s,ll Insurance" hove " Iici''
good idea ct the physical condition 90
the mhrpiiants OF America
The Insurance men have .vuud'l =
waruup We a." gHIus AZ 500 itst a
clip ", should i,ut ON ia. ,'N' .ui
slow down iu ,it, speed ND a."
irving 10 crowd ~" lifetime, ini" ouc'
the result h,iug that U, at" ,usffiine
or 80 the average age of a. Perhaps
some of ms owing 70 the uanuo m
which ~. hurr, hroush jf zee tud
accomplish 49, much ~ 90 a.. our iur"-
fathers did when thoy were 'N,p' that
old. But ~ iuun' - iuius thrnuLn
Ii, o.. q good deal like akin. a tup
Through Europe NOT NOW ',ut 'cfur"
lHll KAISER started out To- VIM th"
wof.d some ut u- hat. t,,,u 90 -"
personally conducted ,N,ursi'n
whci. you do Europe .u "a week. Win"
others spent months goin nvcr IN"
same ground Those IS no devoted uulN
q week 10 sightseeing naturally missed
IA" MOST Gorgeous scenery ana IA"
places at particular interest, while
those who followed after them in .
!cisurcl, manner were able 90 see "'-
rything worth seeing and derive ia"
vrt'ost possible enjoyment and heu'-
III out Of tho trr The trouble with
the American people j. They ar" rth-
me these personally conducted oN-
,IrsiouS through no"
rnc hundred thousand Americans
90" annually rejected ont oi u total Il
l..Nn 5000 examined for life insurance.
This showing ,ouId pc greatly mn
proved and tho death rat" lowered hv
exercising 10 littlo ournmon sense our
digestive uiEaus have been given so
many n"W aud arduoue dlti,, tu which
They are not trained that thc, ar,
showing ,Irus 1T rebellion We are
seriously uN.r-.traiuinc tho heart. at
tcfics kIdncN-. nerves and digestion.
w." could detect these troubles II We
wuuld ga 20 our doctor sat We haven't
TIME Nud ga first thing We know vo
Ufoab under the strain disease has
p"tj,u o. ftu hold .u u- and or, Ions
$40 answer me summons and star, ON
COR i|ouru,, To- the great cyuud eut
DOS u lu 'uH prim" OF lif" perhaps ~
r. Hu' .f fast living and NOT rNcrris-
rg du' r|rorlu,i"u regarding our
ho.Ith.
Man d~"-irr.i a. co., ,rr.t .u,drur
.nruHI .i'h '..' cad log TO-. ,.r,i0e
... Dad. .. .w. .y dan aud lies down
.E ..-Ht T.. after. uf course. is
rt. ...|r. .. nation. demands fn,' Ir
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

Miss lr!s Tree. daughter 81 >ir
Herbert Tree the English actor. Is
e. Dee married She is upt however
related io the christmas t,cc ftmii,
- the year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

Henry in"i- haeeagc md MI other
things:
He comes NJ YOU, calling ~ ba,- on
their wings.
Ills motto l. prumpsnc>s; his service
IL fine
Whenever You want him Just phone
NI>i-TIiI,f:E- NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

Want 90 trade that mule Dor q pls
JEun IT,, thr WANT 40 way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

pui m = HElp WASTED ad Then
r,.d me SITUATIONS wanted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York, Feb. 21.-There was little
in todays perfunctory stock market
to warrant detailed or specific COM
ment. Dea lings We're the smallest OF
any session thus far this year and
their sienitica nee was in keeping with
the meaere turnover. Tomorrow S
holiday. coming SO soon after the dull
Weekend caused a further exodus of
the professional element and public
interest was wholly lacking. Interna-
tIonal affairs, especially the reported
delicate situation between Washing
ton and Berlin. served as an addition
al deterrent and the list was left
larseiy "a its own devices. Opening
prices showed All umber of irregular
gains. mostly trivial, followed by gen.
eral declines, only ii fe" of which
wer" Ietrived later. Manipulation of
SpeCialtieS was tentatively resumed.
South Porto Rico sugar rose S$4 points
to the new record OF 1924 and Cuban
American sugar to 1873.
American ZINC, which led last week $
spectacular movement in metals. in
respect to its advance, was moderate
II active, and Butte and Superior and
iaIucIISdH oIAcllIuS vert IeidllNel
prominent and firm. Mercantile Ma
rine issues were in further demand, the
injunction Of new and influential in
terests in the proposed reorganization
suggesting an early settlement of long
pending difficulties.
United States Steel fell to an OBJ
scure place being superseded by half
dozen hitherto inactive stocks de-
spite bullish gossip regarding earn
lngs for the current quarter War con-
tract shares as a whole yielded to
points from last weeks final figures
and rails ceased to exercise the slight
est influence upon speculative senti-
ment.
Absolute stagnation prevailed Iuring
the last half of the session, rails fall
ing into complete oblivian. The tone at
the close was heavy Total sales
amounted to 2s5,000 shares.
Domestic developments were again
OF constructive character. which the
enormous gains in Western traffic and
increasing car shortage. All forms of
1orelgn exchange were lower, except
hres. Rumors were current of further
gold exports to South America and
Holland. Such trend as the bond mar
ket manifested was towards slightly
lower levels. Total sales (par vaI,a,
aggregated s2,57o.00o. United States
oonds were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22

| Col William Roscoe Green Estes,
more commonly known as Col. w. II.
lG. Estes one of the most prominent
/ Masons in the State. died at his nome
! on Leavitt street Sunday night, after
severe illness of about two weeks.
! Col, Estes was S5 years of age. NOV.
%, and for so old man mad peeh
very active. Col. Estes was born on
, farm in Durham, of Quaker parent
age being the son of Thomas ana Bet
sew Hayford Alden Estes. his mother
being the seventh in line of direct de-
scent from John Alden of the Ply
mouth colony. He was one OF Il cnll-
dren He was educated IN Dufhaiii'
Yarmouth Academy and Lltchnelu III
stitute and taught school several WIN
ters. When II he went to Iowa anu
also to Galesburg. ILL.,. where he passed
a few wears, returning to Bath. he was
married July g. 1857, to Maria FL
bridge Osgood of Durham. who died
March eS. 1854. Two children were
born of this union. daughter Ellen
Gertrude. who died in infancy. ana
Mrs. w. r. Buchanan. wife OF the
publisher and owner of the brochtoh
Daily Times. April 80. 1865. he mar
ried Caroline Walker of SkoWhe2an'
who is now living, and last year ceIe-
brated with COL. Estes their golden
wedding Col. and Mrs Estes ilved l"t
AZ wears in their home on LeaFill
street. Previous to this. III 1861, toi.
Estes came to Skovhegan To reside'
and entered the clothing business. IN
1sS, he took in Charles Ward as part
nor in the Arm of Estes & Ward anu
.+ his retirement in 1898 Mr.. Ward
Continued alone in the business nc
served on the military staff OF 'roF'
Alonzo Garcelon with the rank of lleu-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22

home in Newburgh while her Husband
! will remain here for the present Th
arrangement was satisfactory TO Glen.
| ent, who paid the costs of court p.O.
ceedings which amounted to abou, 4
He also promised the court tina, b.
would keep away from his family 70,
the time being.
| The firemen were called out Mon.
Gay forenoon for slight blaze on Ii,
roof Of the. dwelling house Of Lew
Dyer on School street The fire how.
ever. was extinguished before the d.
partment arrived.
The largest social affair Of the win
ter, the annual celebration Of Wah
takes place Tuesday evening in tn
club rooms and club hall in the Da,
tin building.
George McPheters. street commi
sioner of Lynn. Mass, is i'll at ii.
home of his brother, Orville McPhetsn
in Ripley as a result of slight shock
of paralysis suffered early SATURDAY
morning. Mrs. McPheters and Lynn
physician arrived here Saturday eve
ming and drove through the storm 70
Ripley. Mr.. McPheter's condition Mol
day was somewhat improved and it Il
believed that he will quickly recoyg
from the effects Of the shock
The selectmen were at the Tow
farm Monday taking an inventory a
the property previous to issuing h
town report. The towns books are b.
ing closed up as rapidly as possiA
and it is expected that things Will h
in shape so that the annual tow
meeting can be held the second Mon
day in March.
Today was the coldest OF the wints
in this section of the State. tn
morning thermometers at vartoT
points in the village registered frof
13 to % below zero. The wind breesk
up during the forenoon and the weat,
er was particularly biting throusho@
the day.
Mrs. Frederic Eliot will entertain 'R
members Of the Sunshine Club at fs
home on Maple street TUESDAY allH'
noon.
Miss Ferne Ross of the University
Maine is passing a few days with h'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland A nos
on upper Maple street.
A regular drill Of the members OF -
a. Second Inf. y. G.. 5. NJ. VIII "N
place Tuesday evening az Town nA,
All members of the company are asSs'
to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
POTATO NOTES

Bath Times New potatoes sesiihs =
s10o a hushel in Bangor. 0ld poN
to-s are sI.4n III Bath. =.
Mars Hill Eiew-Th> potato mafs',
hangs around s2..5 to a possible ''h
mark for large lots. it is get''hs 49,
and holding much longer is rishs'
Caribou-Potatoes have sasseo y
still moro in price, being quoted ins.
day at $3.50 to $3.50 per barrel Fa'p. y.
generally, however, are looking iei'
figures TO advance again TO ~
There were IS cars of potatoes s's
ped from the Caribou station oH'
the past week as follows: Ihursoa'
Friday, Il; Saturday. IS; Mohoa"
Thursday. is; Wednesday. p
Pioneer. Houlton. Feb. 15-Po's'~
today are selling for s2.15. festero''
offerings were small. the MAYOR" ..
the farmers evidently are waiting y
80 market or perhaps 81. ),
The Bangor & Aroostook de''.e.s
e20. .034 bushels Of potatoes 10 NOTE. :.
Maine Junction from Feb. 10 l''
elusive.
Fort Fairfield Review. Fee. " IS,
tatoes have gcpe from s2.'S 20 ss'"
past week, although it has not pee"
ways easy to get quite these ns"a
They have come along rather ss
most Of the time. but lhis "eoness
which is quite warm. has seen q 10
CT good amount coming.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
Now York Produce Market

New York, Feb. q.
FLOUR-Unsettled; spfing patents 6soa
$50: winter patents 62on $50: winter
straights 61od625; Kansas straights OloH
635.
wHEAT-spot weak: No. hard 1ss 81;
Durum 143 3-A; No. I northern Duluth
145 3-4 and No. l northern Manitoba loi
fob New York.
CORN-Spot easy: No. . yellow s6 1-4a
Sc 3-4 elf New York.
OATS-Spot easier; standard 52a53; No,
white 51.Q52.
PORK-Firm: mess 2loo; family 15oQ3;
short clears 2nc0Ii 205N.
B1EF-steady: mess 17a17So: family 1851
G1950.
LARD-Firm: middle west 163oa1o40
BCTTER-Firm: receipts 6ooS: creamery
extras. 90 score, 54EG35: creamery. higher
scoring, 35aG36; frsts 31G3i; seconds $50
30.
EGGS-Steady: receipts 9l2S: fresh gath
cred extras 25A126: extra firsts 24sGS;
firsts 23s024: seconds 22923; nearby hen
merry whites fine to fancy 1890; nearby
hennery browns 25I21.
POTATOES-Steady: Bermuda 4o0I10l:
Maine 35CG400; Penna. 35Gd315: Long ISL
and 400: state ands western 330dS6o: Jer
sey 25O03c0; southern 225d 800; sweets Jer-
sey basket 15GlN.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22

Ad Rates


Four lines (6 words to . Iine)
Or Is words or less cost 15e. for
one issue, 3oc. for three and SOC.
for week. Pro rata price will
be charged for advertisements ex-
eeeding four lines. In sending by
mail, enclose stamps with order,
a. charges are too small to open
accounts.
The Journal does not knowing
Iy accept any fraudulent advertis-
ing Of any kind. The Journal will
investigate promptly and visor-
ousIy every claim from any per-
son who has been in anyway de-
eeived or mistreated through an
swerine an advertisement. Tho
Journal will thank its readers to
bring to its attention any failure
on the part Of an advertiser to
make good his promises. It s-the
belief Of this paper that an ad-
vertiser serves his own interest
best only when he serves the pub.
lie best. II you are not SATISFIED
tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
Dexter

Ehen L. Clement, formerly of New
nursh' but who is now employed in
the Eldridge pianing mill on Grove
street, was before Judge Arthur w.
stone in the municipal court Monday,
charged with threatening his wife.
MRS. Clement, who is the mother OF
several children, held conference
with Judge Stone with the result tina.
Ane agreed to .retpEp to her former
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Feb. q.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle II l-4d12 "a.
SPRING BRAN-2350d24.
BCTTER-Northern 1884; western pa
G32h
CfiEESE-Ne& York twins 1ssals.
CONR-Yellow sli
EGGS-Choice hernery and nearby sea
81: western 23Q21.
FI.oIR-Sprins, patents 6.5aT,5.
HAY-No. / grade 2sloG -15a.
LAMB-Spring 1Snlst.
MINED FEED-25n2 %.
OATS-No. . clipped white "a.
PORk-MeCiium backs 24,5.
POTATOES-225G:@75 Per two-hu. bag
sUGAR-iranulated, - bhl. lots, s.a.
EEAI4--SIl1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-22
New York Suaar Market

New York, Feb. p.
SUGAR-Raw nominal; centrifugal 505I
EOS: molasses 42sn 431; refined steady: cut
loaf 74o: crushed 725; mould A 675 cubes
e75: XXXX powdered $40; powdered 625
fine granulated 625: diamond A 6o5: con-
fectioners A 6i5: new SO.
Sugar futures opened quiet with prices
2 or 8 points net higher. Late most fu-
lures eased off under realizing. The clos
ing was irregular points lower to 3
points higher. Sales $3.50 tons. May 4l6,
July 425, Sept. 43l