davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-03
In hands Of enemy. 3
MissAng .............

In hands Of enemy. 3
3o8
The following Marine Corps casual
ties are reported by the commanding
general Of the American expedition
ary forces, in cablegram No. 2o7. dated
July. 81. 1918 (included in above totaD
Killed in action. ..........
Severely wounded In actlsn.
Slightly wounded In actiOn..
II
KILLED m ACTION.
GUSNERY SERGEANT:
WILLIAMS. Cecil A.. Ahoskii. n. O.
SERGEANT:
FARRANT. oliver c.. Dorchester, Mass.
CORPORAL:
WILLIAMS. Forrest G.. Charleston. ". Va
PRIVATE:
AUSTIN, Walter g., Cincinnati, Ohio.
SEVERELY WOUNDED N ACTION.
PRIvATES:
GAHR, Albert L.. Hawthorn, KY.
JONES. Victor, Duquesne. Pa.
MARTIN, Oscar g., East Bend, N. O,
PORTER. James W., Reading. Mass.
WILLIAMS, Jack G., Louisville. Ky.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED N ACTION.
PRIVATE:
MADISON, James A.. Webster. N. Q.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
red so early in the season to supply our patrons with

wartime cOn01G1OnS nave mace II necessary.
-Beaue Of the freight embargoes that likely the
early Fall.
The growing scarcity of power and eurtaed
duction ut the mills.
3The dese aid the government In relieving railroads Of
nonessential materials.
These wartime conditions will suggest to you
the advisabity of supplying needs also in advance
so far as possible. Much be accomplished in a
leisurely that would later be subject to
indefinite delay. The insistent demand for man
power have its effect upon the retail stores and
workshops, and it would therefore show good judg
and foresight in giving these matters as much
advance attention as can be done.
We Present at This Time
Very Comprehensive Stocks Of
Reed, Reed-Fiber and Willow Furniture
New Lace Curtains Kapock Unfadable Fabrics
New Net Curtains Reps. Poplins and Amures
New Swiss Point Curtains New Tapestries, Velvets
Curtain Materials New Couch Covers
New Scrims and Marquisettes New Cretonnes
Evening star., 1918-08-03

Plain or dainty figured Fiet Nets in designs suited
to any window the house, white ivory and eeru color
ings. soc to $3.50 yard.
Scrms and Marquisettes, plain and hemstitched eff
fecs in ivory white and ecru also in checked and plain
effects. SOC to Ssc yard.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
GEN. BELL QUITS CAMP UPTON
Suoceedf Gen. Mann, Retired, Al
Head Of Eastern Department.

HSoU VI G6SCeIH OePHI tW6AGs
Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, former
chief Of stan of the Army, has been
relieved from command of Camp Up
ton. L. l., and assigned to the COM
mand Of the eastern military depart
ment with headquarters at Governors
Island, n. Y.
He succeeds Maj. Cen. William NJ.
Mann, who has been transferred to
the retired list on account Of age.
Evening star., 1918-08-03

Kapock Unfadable Fabrics
Reps. Poplins and Armures
New Tapestries, Velvets
New Couch Covers
New Cretonnes
Evening star., 1918-08-03

R1Kv1ousIY Y1EPo1rED Died or WOUNDS
1K0IIvED n ACTloH-NoW HETo1TED
WOUNDED N ACTON.
PRIVATE: -. 3--s !.
sHANATELT. sayior De- sissur.ey. Lows.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
Linen Department

Linen department
In buying our merchandise we are actuated by
two thngs-Price and Quality-so that in turn
expect customers and prospective customers to be
guided by the same reasons.
We have. always insisted On quality that was
above criticism and where it was necessary to pay
higher price to obtain the specified quality we have
paid it. We believe that prudent housekeepers,
wherever possible, would do well to anticipate their
actual needs.
A far larger stock than usual is now at your
disposal
Table Cloths and Napkins
Toilet and Bath Towels
Crash Towelings
Sheets and Pillow Slips
Blankets and Comforts
Bed Spreads
Staple merchandise of all character is not going
to be overplentiful and this is worthy Of your atten
tion Prices in many cases are high and we believe
they will continue to be. But every day brings to
all our minds that these serious times.
Business is not usual our mode Of living
be.
The largest Towel Mill IN the United States,
under date Of July 20, sends this notice:
"Our entire production of Huck Towels to jan
uary l. 1912 including looms heretofore operating
crashes, has been requistoned by the government.
We therefore compelled to announce to the trade
that we shall be unable to make any deliveries Of
these goods for the balance of the year, and quite
possibly the conditions will exist for the duration
of the war"
second door Eleventh street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mrs. Aida LeBarron, Rome,
visited at the home of her father, l.. b.
Wright. last week.
Miss May smith, Portland, Is a visitor
at the home of Mrs. Caroline Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stevens, Gardiner,
were Sunday visitors at Francis Stevens.
The Busy Bees were entertained at
the home of f. w. Brown. by his
daughter, Miss Helen Brown, Friday
evening.
Miss Alice Hutchinson. Moses Brown
school, Providence, r. l.. is passing
Easter vacation at home.
Grant Henry is ill at the home of his
sister. Mrs y. d. Gordon.
Wilbur Luce is at shoe store in Port
land to assist Mr.. Hutchinson during
the Easter holidays.
Donald Lambert. U. of NJ, is at home
for short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards. Wayne.
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bickford, their relatives.
Four hundred pounds Of clothing was
collected for the Belgians. and sent to
Augusta from Readfeld Depot Satur-
day.
Prof. Newton, Kents Hill. gave an in
teresting and instructive sermon at
Smith Memorial church Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Dunn was recent visitor
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hanson. Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
BELGRADE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wadleigh and little
son Harold are at the home OF Mr.. Wad-
leigh's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wadleigh for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Knowles were
business visitors in Augusta Monday.
Albert Smith, who has been passing
several days in town, has returned to
his home in Monmouth
Mrs Wallace Bickford and little
daughter of North Belgrade have been
visiting Mrs. Bickford's grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George StOddard.
The many friends Of Mrs. George
Farnham were grieved to learn she is
i'll at her home With pneumonia.
Thomas Inghram. who has been pass
ing the winter at Togus, has returned
home.
Mrs. Leo L. Dunn and little sons. Will
lard and John, passed the weekend
with Mrs. Dunns parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hanson. Rev. MIR. Dunn went to
Oakland to occupy the pulpit of the Free
Baptist church.
Belgrade Grange, +. of H.. met Satur.
day evening, March q. with Worthy
Master Clarence Chase in the chair. The
question under discussion was the three
most important crops for the farmer to
raise. Saturday. March 80, will be an
all-day meeting. In the evening there
will be pie social and dance. Ladies'
are requested to bring pies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27

8 lie, / COW 700 lbs at &C. ! COW $50
MS at 1-2c, 9 cows $3.50 at SC. ]. w.
Ellsworth sold / cow 1850 ms at &c. l
cow $50 lbs at sc, and COW 100 lbs at
1 1-2c.
Veal Calves-J. W. Ellsworth sold
10 calves 1880 lbs at loc. D. w.
Walker sold 50 calves e720 ms at loo
and Is small calves at So each.
Hogs-D. A. Walker sold II hogs
200 lbs at II 1-2c.
Mich Cows. w. Ellsworth sold
Z mixers to av. SIS each.
HORSE MARKET.
Boston. March 26-The horse mar
ket was active during the week ana
supplies which were rather heavy
were nearly all taken. Prices showed
little change from those received
week ago. sales being made within
the same range. Green horses from
the West are coming in to Boston
very unevenly. AT times only a few
carloads will &c through, and then
one firm will receive eight in week.
At times when the number OF green
horses have been rather light for the
demand, there has SO far this season,
been an ample amount of good quail
ity seconds to fill up the sales, so
that the shortage has not been very
serious. During the past week there
has been an extra large number OF
green horses on sale, and they have
had no difficulty in disposing OF
them. Poor quality seconds are about
the only horses that move slowly,
and few of the too light weight
horses amongst the green arrivals.
Good quality heavy green drafters,
from 1650Q19O0 lbs sold from $S25q376;
medium weight, good quality drafters
from 155O@1650 sold at a range of
$25O@ 325: heavy wagon and express
horses from $l5O@225: chunks weigh
ing from 14o0a155O rbs from $225G3O0:
seconds, from 40@l75, with better
quality acclimated horses selling up
to. $3.50.
At the City Sale Stables ]. c..
Keith, Stevens & Sweet Horse Com
pany had on sale express carloads
of horses from the woods and about
SO seconds. All the horses were TAX
en-. and prices held at about the same
range as in the sales Of a week ago,
This week the firm will offer ex-
press carloads of rgeen western
horses, carload of horses from the
woods, and about the usual number
of seconds. There will be on sale
also III horses for the Government
from the Remount Station at Port
land, which is to be abandoned for
lack of ships to more the horses.
These horses were intended for cav
airy and artillery service. and are in
good condition.
William Hurwitz had on sale car
loads of green western horses and 10
seconds. Trade was rather dull, with
fewer buyers on hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
DEERING HIGH 1918
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Manager Stanley Hanson OF the
Deering High school baseball team
has announced his schedule for the
coming season. There are at present
IL games to be played.
April 17-South Portland high at
Deering.
April 19-Portland high at Portland
April 24-Westbrook high at West
brook.
April 26-Rochester high (pending,.
April 27-Sanford high (pendine).
May 1-Lewiston high at Deering
May 4-Portsmouth high at Deerins
May S-Westbrook Seminary at
Deering
May 11-Hebron Academy at He
bron.
May 15-South Portland high at
South Portland.
May iS-Morse high at Deerine
May 22-Westbrook high at Deerins.
May 25-Open
May 29--Portland (pending)
June l-Open.
June s-Cory at Augusta.
June 12-Westbrook Seminary at
Decring.
June l5-Portsmouth at Portsmouth
June 39--Lewiston az Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
HEBRON ACADEMY
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

Hebron Academy hasn't one OF An
years baseball players remaining ~
school but will get at work 40 seen
as weather and ground condition.
warrant and play schedule which u
announced by Manager Matthias
Sawyer. Portland High. Deering
High and Westbrook Seminary are on
the list but Coburn and Maine Cen.
trail Institute, although members with
Hebron in the Preparatory School
League. wifi not he played, travelling
expenses being too much.
April 27-West Paris High at He
bron.
May 1--Rumford High at Hebron.
May 4-Bowdoin Second at Hebron.
May Skates Second at Hebron.
May 11-Deering High at Hebron.
May 15-Westbrook Seminary at
Hebron.
May 1s-Portland High at Hebron.
May 29-Kents Hill at kents Hill.
June 1-Rumford High at Rumford.
June 5-Westbrook Seminary al
Portland.
June S-Kents Hill at Hebron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
WESTBROOK SEM.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

w es t brook Seminary baseball
schedule will have IS games if open
dates are filed Irving 3. Lunt is
manager and Lester Harris CAPTAIN.
This is the schedules: April 10. Metal
Seal at Westbrook: "a. open; q. Ken:s
Hill at kents Hill; May ], open: 4.
portland IL s.; 8, Deering High at
Deering: IL, kents Hill at Westbrook;
Is, Hebron at Hebron; 1s. Coburn at
Westbrook; %, Portland II. s: Is,
open; 20. Coburn at Waterville: 90.
Maine Central Institute at Pittsfield
June /. Rochester. N. H. High at
Rochester; 5. Hebron at Westbrook.
8, Lewiston High at Westbrook; L.,
Deering II. S. at Deering: Is, open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the LEADING Stocks

New York, March 26.-Dealings in
stocks today were completely eclipsed
by the huge transactions in Liberty
bonds. which reached record breaking
proportions.
The demand concentrated in the sec
ond As. that issue changing hands in al
most countless lots ranging from sew
erai thousand dollars to one block of
$4,000, at $3.50. Quotations for the
second AZ were mainly in on an advanc-
ing scale from H.24 to 1874. maximum
gain Of 94-1O0: first As sold at 91.D to
$40, an extreme gain of iS-l0o, and the
3as were quoted at $40 to 90, gain OF
$1,000. Total sales of Liberty bonds, par
value. Appropriated sa6,O0O,0Oo, the sec
onds contributing over s23.oO0,00o.
Extraordinary absorption of Liberty
bonds was naturally ascribed to publI-
cation of details outlining the next or
third issue. Not only was a much larg er
offering expected. but the IA interest
rate also occasicned surprise.
Other features of the prospective loan
as vet undetermined entered into the
calculations OF banking and investment
interests, with resultant advantage to
the existing issues.
Stocks were occasionally stimulated
by the strength of bonds, but dealings
were light and tentative. traders evinc-
ing little disposition to buy or sell pend
ing definite news from abroad.
Investment rails, industrials and some
seasoned specialties we're variably high
er at times. but prices in general eased
at the irregular close on reports that the
steel schedule Of the war board might
prove disappointing. Sales of stocks
amounted to 5000 shares
The general bond list was firm on
very heavy dealings, sales, par value.
amounting to about 81, 10000. United
States bonds, old issues, unchanged on
call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Davis visited Sun
day at Porter Soule's.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Written OF p,.,.
field were guests Friday at d. s. Emon
sons In South st. Adams.
Mrs. V. i. Thompson has retpa,,.,
from Harold Furbush's. where she ~
been housekeeping. o
NJ. and Mrs. W. A. nlaisdeIl vi.,..s
Sunday at Stanley Hanson's in 8, AZ
bans.
Alton Hilton who had been at bo,.
for two-months' vacation. ra.,. "e
Monday morning to his emplov,ns hed
Waterbury, Connecticut. IN
The .s members SO. Of J; s. Smiths family
present writing. at the
q. Mrs. .,,l Lizzie .1 Berry and A,ic. cl.,. ;,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
New York Produce Market

New York, March 26.
CORN-Spot steady; kiln dried No. 3
yellow 200 "a: No. 4 yellow 1S3 IA; No.
white go IA cost and freight New
York prompt shipment; Argentine go
fob cars.
OATS-Spot firm; natural 1TG10S
LARD-Bareiy steady; middle west
2665G 2675.
Other articles unchanged
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 1918;
creamery higher than extras 43AG4i; do.
SECONDS 39@4l.
Professionalism; receipts 1888; fresh
gathered extras $4,000; extra firsts 81,
ass IA: firsts 36sG37; seconds 35h036
State. Pa. and nearby western hennery
whites fine to fancy 46147; state Pa
and nearby hennery browns 41942; mix
ed colors 37M39.
POTATOES-Firm; Bermuda per bar
rel 650GS00.
SUGAR-Raw steady; centrifugal COOS;
fine granulated 745.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
OAKLAND

Visitors at the home Of Mrs. Roscoe
Bickford Sunday were Mrs. Walter
Bickford and children, Earl and june
Mrs. Ruby Farnham and Miss Doris
Walton.
Mrs. Otis Folsom with her son Ar
thur, and father, Mr. Sullivan, of Wat
erville, have come to the formers cot
tage on Lake Messalonskee for a short
stay.
Lyle and Walter Bickford passed Sun
day in North Belgrade.
Mrs. Guy Moore and Mrs. Marguerite
Rickford were in Waterville Saturday
on business. ..,. .... ...
Miss Louise Clark is passing the
Easter vacation at the home of her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Clark.
Mrs. Adam Simpson. who has been WIS.,
iting her son William the past week,
has returned to her home in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Will Munsey WHO las been visit
ing relatives in Oakland and NorridEe-
wock, returned Monday morning to her
home in Dorchester, Mass.
Miss Daisy Snow has returned from
weekend visit to her home in North
Fairfield.
Mrs. Earl Healey has returned from
Pittsfield, where she was called by the
illness Of her father, Gordon Wayness.
Merl Buzaell,- son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Omar Buzzell of High street, is serious
ly i'll with pneumonia.
Walter sullivan, principal Of the Brew
err High school, is passing the Easter
vacation at his home in town.
George Littlefield of High street is
confined to his home by illness.
Frank Jones has returned from a
week end visit with relatives in Lewis.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gleason of Bel
grade were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Tozier.
Weithea Richardson has returned
from Smithfeld, where she passed the
weekend with Beulah Morrow.
Mrs. Carol Fisher who has been Wis.
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs For
est Fowles has returned to Pembroke
Mrs: Winnie Target. who has been
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Milford Houd-
lette of Aver street for n few days, has
returned to her home in kineo
EAST POND ROAD-Miss Ella Lam
bert and children of South Acton, Mass.
are visiting at the home of Charles
Roberts. They will move to their new
home in Harmony in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27

The aggregate of livestock at Brigh-
ton, WATERFOWL and the local slaughter
houses:
This week: Cattle 1862, sheep 22lS,
calves H66. hogs 34,059.
Last week: Cattle 1908. sheep 2403
calves $685.. hogs 26.0a4.
One year ago: Cattle 1916, sheen So
calves 5602, hogs 1880.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle Z72, sheep .. calves 625, hogs ga
TONE OF THE MARKET.
Yard offerings were fairly large but
the Eastern train was late in arriv-
ing SO that little was offered early in
the day. Buyers were at hand in fair
Ivy good numbers and the demand Tor
good cattle was fair. with prices
showing stronger tone. and some
fractional advance. The demand for
the poor and ordinary cattle was dun
and there was no change from a week
ago. The best steers and oxen sold at
II 1-2@12 1-2c. with good quality -
1-2@n 1-2c, and coarse and thin OK
en- sole. The best heavy cows brought
3 1-e@1c, with fair to good cows 7 l-2
as 12c. poor to ordinary cows 6@,c,
and Gamers and bolognas 3-40a
sac. Bulls were in moderate supply at
6@9 Lee.
Veal calves weer in good supply,
although receipts were smaller than
a week ago. The market for choice
calves was firm at 131l6c. with fair
to good calves 9d13c, coarse calves,
drinkers and Erassers. 7@9c. and
small calves $3G$5 each.
Hogs were unchanged from q week
ago, selling at 17@17 3-4c,. live weight,
and 22122 1-c. dressed weight. Yard
offerings were light but there was a
good supply of Western hogs.
Sheep and lambs were in small sup
ply at the yards and there was no
change in the market Sheep brought
from 6GSc and lambs s91Sc Receipts
at the slaughter houses were moder-
ate.
Mich cows were unchanged. The
barn was well filled with a consider
able number Of poor thin cows. These
sold poorly, but the good cows weere
in good demand. Average cows sold
at s90d$125. with choice heavy milk
ers ZIP to about $l75. Poor cows sold
as low as SIS.
The market for live poultry was
strong and higher. with chickens SO
@35c and ROSTERS 2s@2sc.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef Cattle-L. Stetson sold s
cows. $500 fhs at 10c and S cows l700fbs
at &c.. D. "A. Walker 2ahtin oxen at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
Boston Stock Market
Boston Produce Market

Boston Produce Market
Boston. March Is.
REEF-Choice whole cattle ISkGl9.
BUTTER-Northern 43a@A; western
42a943s
CHEESE-New York twins 26126a.
CORNING. yellow 199adD3O0.
ECGS-Choice hennery and nearby Al
G45; western 3Sa042
HAY-No. grade 30.
LAMB-Spring A@e5
PORK-Medium backs Sc.
POTATOES-2O0l2l per 100 lbs; new
Bermuda sSdSS.5O per Dbl
SUGAR-Granulated. % Dbl. lots, 7.55
VEAL-14@O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
WINSTON

Delegates and visitors to Name Ha.ae
Federation of Wcmen,s G1uDs
III. & W. employees Stay. Have
Meetins Monday-Public Ii.
brsry Board Of Trustees
Meet A..
The following members this
I.ithrow Club plan to leave tnls
morning on the 9 o'clock Tram u,.sn,s
tend the meeting Of the woIe- -
Federation at Augusta: Mrs =. n.
Raird. Mrs. sam Clark. Mrs. FRANK
G. Pooler. Mrs. Joseph Ea.on' NJ
Carrie Weeks, Mrs. d. b. Mason'
Frank S. Dolloff, Mrs. 1eoieo
Paine and Miss Mildred PANE.
Parker Patterson is recoverins
from a severe attack of the grip.
The children of the Congregauona,
Sunday school are rehearsing spe.~.
music. which will be rendereo d. VIZ
services Sunday.
| Mrs. Horace Howard on ner way
home from the State Council OF the
d. A. r. at Portland. was a guest Oh
Mrs. Hasty at Bath and Mrs. Arthur
! Strong at Richmond.
| Miss Rhoda Dean. student az
Smith College. Northampton, Mass
arrived on the late train TuesuaS
night to pass the two weeks fastei
recess at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Dean.
Col. Frank =. Cummings of Port
land was guest Monday at the nome
of MIR. and Mrs. Sam Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wentworth
and children passed Sunday with
Mr.. Weatworth's parents Mr. anu
Mrs. Elmer Wentworth at China
Mrs. Annie Wentworth is passing
the week with her sister MIS-. Aeoha
Haslem. at China.
The orchestra composed OF the IL.
& w. employees, held its rehearsai
Monday evening at the Iaconhel
Club house. Miss Doris Cole or Bea-
con street was the pianist.
Mrs. Arthur Davis, Benton avenue
is recovering from her illness.
The regular meeting of the Fort
Halifax Chapter, d. A. r., was heid
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Frank S. Dolloff and conducted
by the regent. Mrs. Chamberlain. In
the absence of the secretary, Mrs.
Dolloff was appointed secretary pro
TEN. The meeting was opened by the
usual devotional exercises. large
amount Ct business was transacted.
The program consisted Of two read
ings by Mrs. F. l.. Edwards OF IA
tience Stanley Chapter OF Winthrop
who was a guest Of the chapter. Mrs.
Ina Hooper, a member Of the Silence
Hayden Chapter Of Waterville. was
also a guest. Light refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next
injecting will be held April ~. The
place will be announced later.
The annual meeting OF the board OF
trustees of the Winslow Public hbra-
ry was held Monday afternoon at tn
library. The following officers wen
re elected for the coming year: Pres
ident, George A. Chamberlain; secs
rotary, George S. Paine: treasurer. II
o. Jones; auditor. Charles H. Drum
mond; book committee. George =
Bassett, George S. Paine. Fred -
Simpson. The treasurers ro0eft
showed a balance IN the treasuz2
Miss Jennie p. HOWARD -Ea4x
elected librarian. ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. March g.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000; steady; bulk
l7O0nl755; light 17GaG1775: mixed 1850
ITO; heavy l600Q1735; rough 16OO6Dle30;
pigs 1N5d166O
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; strong: ma
tive steers 9504145O: stockers and feed
ers HS@ll50; cows and heifers 675a,1ls0;
calves 105OGi16OO
tSHEEP-Receipts 10000; stroug: sheer.
ll1oa155O; lambs 1450I1sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
TOWN ELECTIONS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c. II. Whit
comb J. =. Miller. NJ. s. Leavitt; town
Newcomb: tax collector. Chas. Kimbal!.
school committee, Jay Newcomb. w. IL,
HebSrd. Money appropriated: School },
$3.50; highways. $3.50; support of pc D.,
@125.
G. Z. Huff. J. f. Ames; town clerk. j.
K. Ames; treasurer, c. VI. Lunt; tax
collector. Geo. A. Day; school commit
tee. Russell Taylor. Money approprat-
ed: Schools, $500; highways, u:0l:
other purposes. }lS2 total S4l05.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27

What passes in the world for talent
or dexterity or enterprise is often
only a want Of moral principle. We
may succeed whether others fail, not
from a greater share Of invention.
but from not being nice in the choice
Of expedients.-Hazlit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-27
Chicago Porduee Market

Chicago, March g
Increased confidence regarding war de.
velopments tended today to lift grain
prices. Corn closed steady at the same
as yesterdays finish to is higher with
March 1S "a and May 125 rs. Oats
gained "a to 1c net. Provisions showed
an advance of to 80 cents