davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
MONTAGUE DELIVERS
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
Heard by Bon sir
Audience.
TO MEN IN TRENCHES
Says Those Now in Service VIII BE
the Leaders and Rulers OF This
Nation for FIFTY Years To Come.
Makes Impressive Talk.

The New Declaration of Indepcn-
dcnce" might we'll have formed the
caption OF the eloquent. thrilling and
logical address Congressman Andrew
j: ckson Montague delivered at Bon Air
yesterday To Il large and enthusiastic
aESembiaGe of citizens OF Chesterfield
County, If he had seen proper to give
name to his mastery extemporancous
fort The Congressman spoke with
cut manuscript, even without notes. and
spoke direct from his patriotic heart
And he spoke to an audience composed
81 patriots who had assembled TO cole
bratc Independence Day in an entirely
rev way.
The people came 10 the meeting from
the Midlothian. liallsboro and Bon Air
u,ighborhoodS. from all along the pike
and from all that part of Chesterfield
County. with large representations from
rowhatan and Ifcnrico as we'll as from
the city of Richmond.
The beautiful grove surrounding the
Eon Air Auditorium was in "a blaze Of
glory. The Bon Air managers, men
and women. had LEFT no stcnc unturned
to make IT. scene of beauty. Old
Glory was in evidence everywhere. The
flag waved from the various booths.
ornamented the tables. the speakers
stand, The bandstand and hoatcd from
the auditorium.
The celebration was unique also In
:hat 1t was "A noney-making affair. ar
ranged TO earn money to be invested in
the materials from which the good
women of the Bon Air unit of the Wiz
Siuia War Rclicf Association Will make
surgical dressings. bandagcs and other
Red Cross and hospital necessities TO
be sent over there for the help OF the
boys There were booths from which
war savings stamps were sold and re-
!rcshmcnt tables loaded down with all
manner Of good things. There were
also boiling pots" in which simple
trcewi!l offerings OF cash could be
placed for the benefit Of the boys in the
trenches.
y band from Camp Lee furnished OK
llcnt music ana a quartet choir came
out from Richmond to sing patriotic
airs. II was composed OF Mrs. Frances
West Rhcinhard;, Mrs Thomas Whit
tctt. Howard ID. Bryant and Lynn
Tucker. ". kirk Matthews was the
accompanied. The dancing was resumed
after tea and the festivities kept up un-
til near midnight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-05
For a Big Day in
SILKS

40-inch Sl.50 Black and Navy
Crepe de Chine. Friday p1f1nf
S3-inch $500 and $3.50 White
Silks for summer skirts. p1linOS
Friday for .............. OlsCOT
40-inch Sl.75 and $500 Printed.
Chifons. in white, tans. CO. co.
penhagen. Friday for ...... OCSs
+o-inch $3.50 Bordered Skirtings.
white and natural, with CT 90
figured borders. Friday. OlsOCS
Remnants OF Silks and Dress
Goods Mt one third of Remnant
Prices.
]. B. Mosby & Co.. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-25

Pa. MechaniesbuE, Herbert Leroy Hsrsh-
man.
Pa. Kane. Glade J. Holland.
Pa, WaynesburE, Rfndfus HunneTI
Pa, LAtrobe, William p. Adams.
Pa, Belle Vernon, Bryan Beaumont.
Pa, PhiladelphiA, Charles II. Chase.
Pa, Lvermore, Harry c. Calhoun.
Pa, Bakerstown, Albert Louis Cartlhnd.
Pa, West Chester, Earl g. Dutt.
Pa, DoylestOwn, Fred X Johnson
Pa, Pittsburgh, John Joseph King.
Pa, Pottsvtlle, Michael McGonigle.
Pa, mOnessen, Victor p. MorEnn-
Pa, NorristoWn, Michael X. Rose.
Pa, Doylestown, Joseph r. ehader.
Pa, Miners NH, Angelo Signart.
Pa, Bwgettstown, James Tyson
Pa, New Britain, John Williams.
Pa, LumberviIle. james h Wood
Pa, Yatesb0ro. Charles Frederick Yates
Pa, Scranton. James +. Kearney.
Pa, PhlladelphiA, Francis Y. Kuhn
Pa, Philadelphia, Prank j. LAnnhan-
Pa, Derry, james II. LArned-
Pa, Manorville, George Henry MeOfegor.
Pa, York. Wilson Franklin Moul.
Pa. Darby, William \. O'ConaOr.
Pa, Philadelphia, Thomas h OlDonneli-
Pa, Lancaster, Robert Oswald.
Pa, Lgonier, william 8. Over.
Pa, York, Walter ID. Patrick
Pa, Indiana, Clarence A. Pennington.
Pa, Rural Valley, Harry Boyd Rearich-
Pa, Hsverford, Earl Harding Richie
Pa, Redgord, Wilbur r. Runkey.
The Washington times., 1918-10-25
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
CORPORAL
\. T., Kew York, Alfred II. ONeIL
y. n. G. A. WORKER.
y. J. IaSt Orange, Walter Rue Murray.
PRIVATES.
CAl., SIN Francisco, IsidOr Battisti.
oAl- Flilo, R1el w. Day.
Cal, Is AnEeles, Fred Z. Painter.
Idaho sCouncil, Bert HarphAm-
Italy, aenoE1, Note Salvatore.
Kan, New Albany, Harry l. Keck-
MINI, Llhnknto, Owen G. Pterson-
\. j., LITTLE Fails, Henry BuikemA-
n. " New York, Prank Devine.
n. c. Black Mountain, Burley WaycasteR.
0hlo, Paris, Arthur Ralston;
0hios ChIlncothss John o. Booker.
Ore, ulrkee, Kay c. Morton.
p. PGlAdelphia, Samuel A. Lanard.
Pa cenegis, Lloyd d. Ramsey.
W. s .Sl W NSSsE. SeGtSc T. Bishop.
W. W. Salt Rock, Raymond R. Beckett
DIED OF WOUNDS
PRIVATES.
Ala. EhtRpriSes Henry H Commando.
Greece Doridot, Harry Pappas.
Nd.. Baltimore, Harry J. Clock.
MnGs-, Boston. walter A. Wandless.
A1aas-, PittsRsld, Antonio MaecaE1o.
Ne; = LSul1 fS Garsn s S g; Mlisr'
n. r. NiAgHra Fails. Leo A. Tucker.
Okln- DuFant, Rufus Carter.
=. y. PToyids1ee, Herbert G. suciee.
BusEiA, POdolskoyS Jacob Chorney.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND
OTHER CAUSES
SERGEANTS.
O1l., Les AnEeles, william W. MeAIlstreF,
Okla, Denver, Patrick Patterson.
- Cls.-hsId. Abe Hsrri1.
DIED OF AEROPLANE
ACCIDENT
LIEUTENANT.
y. y, NeEark. Stuart Z. EdEar.
The Washington times., 1918-10-25
Latest Casualty List From
Oversee Forces
CORPORAL.
Greg, Lake View, Ray j. Peters.
DIED OF DISEASE

CORPORAL.
OreE.' Lake View, Ray j. Peters.
DIED OF DISEASE
SERGEANT.
WASH sequim' Clyde A. RhOdefer.
Ohio, Cleveland, John j. NoSarx.
PRIyATES
Ala, Kenwood, Alley @. Gil.
Okla-, Bethel, Thomas ID. Cooper.
:. G., EpwoFth, william Lewis.
W. Va Canebrake, Homer Pruett.
SEVERELY WOUNDED
LIEUTENANTS.
Nd, El<ton, Frank 4. Williams, lr.
Pa Philadelphia, Edward d. Harris
Iowa, Council Bluffs, George MatEen Nor
KY, Hazard, william Stacy.
Mich, Detroit, Robert burgess MIL
Pa, Philadelphia, Howard a. Eagen-
Wis, Eau Claire. Oscar Olson.
III, Chicago. Albert II. BIeser.
III, Laurenceville, Giessie Grove.
Ill, Chicago, william i. MesserSmith.
Ill, Pontiac, Valentine Wurmnest.
Ind, Indiana HArbor, Martin +. FIels-
Mich, Zsba. Charles Marksmaa.
y. y" Bayonne, Peter C. SlmOne-
n. y, New York. william Ryan.
y. y, BROOKLYN, Samuel Radist.
n. C., DOdson, Dallas Corder.
Pa, BellsVilles Charles r. Waltz.
Mich R.n,d CHE MEC disS e P,,,no-O
WAGNER
Mont, Butte, james DolAn-
PRIVATES.
Ala, Theodore, Clarence Moody.
Ala, GoOdwateF, Charles l.. Strong.
Ala, ClantOn, Robert L. Kirkland.
ArlI-, Clarl<sVille, COFbett Sho0pmAn.
Ark, Milton. Winfield s. Mills.
Ill, Dwight, Edward W. MAhannAh-
H., ChicARQ, Max Lewis.
Ill, Joliet, Mathew VohAnich.
NJ, New Canton, Charles Andrew Godfrey.
Ill, Belle Prairie, Lawrence A. Frey.
Ill, Chicago, Clarence A. Bernhard.
Ind, Anderson, Earl Pebernat.
Ind. English, George PurkhiseR.
Ind, EllShArt, Louis A. Gyci.
Ind, LeavenwoFth, william II. Byrd.
Iowa, Little Rock, Henry KAth.
Iowa, Clermont, Fred Bilden-
Iowa, West Bend, Noah =. PEBBLES.
Italy, PEdulH Pienere1tO, Rocco Mnrmorale.
KY, Nieholasville, John W. Carter.
KY, Harlan, Horton Creech.
L., New Orleans, Ebb Joseph Harrison
Ne, Dover, Merle r. L4ttlefeld.
Nd, Perrysville, Robert SmeltzeR.
Mass, Pittsheld, Charles n. DaWley.
Mass, Haverhill. Lester NJ. Eastman
Mass, WobuTn, DSmenico Agfesta-
Mass, SwampscOtt, Lawrence Ware Adams
Mich, Detroit, william PnEdoWsld.
Mich, Benton Harb0g, Ralph @. Iundy.
Mich, HaFbor Springs, Peter A. MarihuKh.
MINI, GAINESVILLE, Edward ]. Beavens.
MINI, st. Paul, william KlabundeR.
Nina, Royaiton, Fay ID. Logan.
The Washington times., 1918-10-25

n. T.. Town Line. wallace C. LudermAnI
n r, Buffalo, Henry 2 Lang.
n. T., Buffalo, Vlttorio LaddorL
n. Y, New York. Joseph Kane
n. Y, New York. David Healy.
n. T., Brooklyn, Henry Foes
n. Y, New York, David Friedman.
n. T., Buffalo, Anthony Fflon-
n. Y, BrOoklyn, Thomas Fletcher.
n. Y, New York, Milton Eisnlfz-
N. T., New York, Frank Delgra8so.
n. u. New York, r. Leroy Corbett.
n. Y, Brooklyn. Daniel Edward Brophy.
n. Y, Rennslaer, John O. Peters.
NY, JohnstoWn, william Nellls.
N. Y, Port Plain. Charles Mash. jr.
n. Y, New York: Sydney Sherman Lewis.
n. Y, New York, John Jorgen8en.
n. ", Astoria, william Hennessey.
n. Y, BROOKLYN, Louis y. Jelnet.
n. ", Buffalo, Richard Eyer.
n. Y, Staten Island, Left Z. GrApestad.
n. Y, New York. John J. Connolly.
n. Y, MinoA, Ernest y. Carhart.
n. Y. Buffalo, Anthony AnEaloDe.
n. Y, New York, Morris Wolpag.
Ohio, DAYTON. william Abe ShlreR.
Ore, SprinEbrook, Arthur w. Stoekmaa-
Pa, York, Daniel Cameron.
Pa, MonongAhelA, Harold J. Collins.
Pa, Hostetter, Frank y. Corneliue-
Pa, Philadelphla, Leo y. Dougherty.
Pa, Reading, Clarence Eisenbise.
Pa, LAtrobe, Arthur l.. Everett.
Pa, DOnOrA. Harold ID. Garrett.
The Washington times., 1918-10-25

Pc, CoIlnrdale, Carl =. Schneider.
Pa, Black Lick. Alexander stopA-
Pa, Philadelphia, James -. TObLn-
Pa, Mekeea Rocks, Peter Votk.
Pa, Russell, Marvin Monroe.
Pa. Norwood. Richard white.
Pa, Jermyn. Hayden GFifnth Wlven.
r. L, Arlington, Robert A. Whlttet-
Va, Sandidges, Charles Lee Stlnnett.
w. Va, MasoutoWn. HAery A. Turner.
Wls., New London. Wlllian u. Rohan-
Wis, Clifton, Robert II. Helner.
Wis, Labyrinth, Vincent Charles WaLkeR
MISSING IN ACTION
LIEUTENANT.
Nd, LAndSver, Kennth p. StraWn-
PRTvATES.
Fla, Hastinga, Ray y. Gordon
Ind, South Bend, Bert A. Nordblnd.
La, Mindden, StAnnie w. Stewart.
Mass, Boston, Antonio LieelardL
Mich, EscanAba, Alfred Holland.
Mich, Detroit, Felix Joseph Beaver.
Mont, CoTbertBon, Joseph o. GrOsg.
N. NJ. TulnFosA, Emil Wahlgemuth-
Pa. AIlentoWn, Jacob A. Decker.
8. D., sioux Fails, Herbert L Hanson-
5. D., Eagle Butte, Ernest L SOuers-
PRISONERS
PRIvATES.
Ca, Blaekshear, Archie b. AIleA.
H. Chicago, Steve PalnsiAk-
The Washington times., 1918-10-25

No., Sc. Louis County, Jacob RobItsch-
No., HlEginsviIle, Edward Netmeyer.
No.. st. Joseph, Emil G. Jensen.
Neb., Omaha, Edward L. Motz-
Neb., Blair, Clyde w. Metzler.
Neb., Arnold, Ralph Miller.
N. % Hoboken, Prank j. Howiey.
n. Y, New York. Walter Yeria.
n. ", Brooklyn, Oscar Rubenstein.
\. Y, Port Chester, John Rheinfrank.
n. Y, NyAck. Joseph +. Glover.
N. Y, Brooklyn, John II. HILL.
". Y. Rochester, Antonio $. Suttera-
\. Y, Brooklyn, Louis SehutLeneaehn.
n. Y. Brooklyn, William John HAIL
n. Y, New York, EinaF Hansen.
N. v, New York, Max S. LlebermAn.
N. C., SaxapahaW, James w. MorroW.
Ohio, williamsburg. Earl Waiter ShA"'
Ohio, Paynesville, Guy BoomhoweI'
Ohio, Cincinnati, Walter BloenlIe-'
Ohio, Greenville, Lester b. shultE.
Okla, Maysville, Ross o, LlilTa.
Ore, HlllsbOro, Charles A. Rollins.
Pa, MononghheIa, Thomas Holland.
Pa, Germantown, David Rittenhouses
Pa Lakemont, John Flick koSer'
Pc, Sharon, Clyde Smith.
Pa, Philadelphia, George I. virtue
Pa, Latrobe, Earnest p. Dom9zky.
Pa, Relner City, William III: Wise.
s. D., WATERFOWL, Richard II. DOhiAuG
Tenn, Guild. Hugh w. Adler.
Tex, Sanger, Dallas Marshall:
Va, Alexandria, EllwoOd Finch.
Va, Buena Vista, Hite Hairless.
Va, Delton, Irwin ID. Howard.
WASH, Walla WaIla, Ray PereffuL
Wis, 0shkOsh. Charles Ruby.
80 n
wis, South Milwaukee, George Washing
ton Gladfelter.
wis, Grand Rapids, Ray Webster.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDE-
TERMIED)
ITEUTENANTS.
Ala. Birmingham, Mitchell p. WALKER
Miss, Como, John w. Ousler.
Pa, Philadelphia, Philip N. Darby.
Pa, West Chester, Clifford r. Powell
Tex, Tyler, Clarence Z. Parker.
SERGEANTS.
KY, Seney, Rengman H. Terry.
Ill, Chicago, Harry R Graham.
Mass. BrOokllne, George H. Cameron.
n. r, OIssn, Arthur T. Mcdonald.
n, ", New York, Wendell p. Miller.
n. ", Jamaica, Charles Oscar Johnson ?
N. Y, Brooklyn. Edward J. Koch.
n. ", New York, Frederick h. Werrings
Pa, west Pittston, George A. Hoeh.
Pa, Philadelphia, Henry II. BonsAn, ~
Pa PHILADELPHIA, william j. brennan
Pa, GreensbuEg, John r. Coshey.
Pa, Philadelphia, Henry h. Lowe.
Pa, PhIIadeIphIa, walter G. Pollock.
Pa. Philadelphia, John Edward Aeasen-
Wis. MenonOnIs, Richard Ludwig Dennis.
CoRPoRALS,
Greece. Thurin, Perry Anastos.
NJ, Champaign, Arthur w. Carlson.
III, ChicaEo, George TerpttkA-
Mich, Grand Rapids, Romano Price En-
MICH. Interchangeable, Elmer G. Spring.
Mo-, 81. Louis. William J. Benkendort
n. J., Gloucester, Samuel Matlack;
n, Y, WeStchester, Thomas w. blAney.
n, Y, GreenpOEt, Everett r Chapman.
n, ", New York, Bernard D. OriInn-
n. n, New York, william Mogul.
n. ", Syracuse, Harold 5. wagner.
n, Y, Brooklyn, Richard +. lawn
n. Y, New York. james Iombardk
n. Y, Brooklyn. Bert 4. Morrow.
The Washington times., 1918-10-25

ohio. south solaa. Charles curtis FIosd..
Russia MIa.k. Bred Koaopsky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23

FINE RENTS, WEST AND EAST
sides. 50, $3.50 and S. per week. w. u.
Hutchius, 10 Grove ST. Tel. 1ul2-M
mo hyQd-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23
TCHiNG: BARRED
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Day's Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. March 22.-The sluggish
course of today's stock market was
largely Influenced by developments in the
war zone.
Stocks were slightly irregular at the
outset, but Immediately rallied. only to
lose more than their initial advantage
before midday.
Rails. shppings representative indus
tries and miscellaneous issues shared in
the gradual decline which became most
pronounced In the final hour.
War shares, which should benefit in the
logical course OF events by the further
enormous wastage Of arms and ammUni-
ton now proceeding along the French
front were reactionary with peace stocks.
In the case OF several equipment issues
reasons for comparative backwa rriness
were well defined Bethlehem Steers re-
port for 1917 disclosed a net decrease of
more than $4,000.
Allied Industries were under intermit-
tent restraint pending announcement OF
Washington's new price schedule, and
oils. also subject 10 early price revision,
forfeited gains of the preceding session
Shippings and tobaccos also displayed
greatest weakness at the active close.
Sales amounted to 325 01D shares
The general bond list was slightly frreg-
ular ard Liberty issues again fell back
after further demonstration of strength.
Total sales. par value, aggregated $3.50
900. United States bonds, old issues were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23
. HSnlfEE Eggs, Etc. :.
ONE
WHITE 1NYANDoTTE eGes> FOR

Matching: bred for eggnproduction. 81 for
Setting OF 10 eggs. r. Richards .Au-
gusta, Ne; Box l6o,S"r Tel. 3lS-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23
Dun's Report

New York. March 22-Duns tomorrow
will say:
Movements in business have continued
mainly in the right direction with steady
acceleration OF manufacturing and dtstri-
button and a quickening Of retail de-
mands under favoring weather conditions
The developments of spring trade. while
limited by the various was restrictions
and the economies Of the period, is salts
factory in many instances. and financial
obligations are met more promptly as
shipments gor forward to points Of destI-
nation with less general interruption.
1t Is significant Of the skillful manage.
ment or the banking situation that fur
ries In money rates, Notwithstanding the
magnitude of federal requirements every
where remain absent, and there is a
growing disposition to discourage specu-
lauve excuses in all quarters
Oficia! action to regulate commodity
prices Is also gaining in its scope, and
further downward revisions are foreshad-
owed, although advances still predom,-
nate and there are comparatively few
vantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23

ing te.the htesMrs. Caleb stevens FUR
mage. hot andk- cola water, sman garage,
la1u. for ga rdeHs eleclrlc fights. 4 ppiy
10 Miss II. ::B. St3vkhs, , Hatfield s.rz-t.
BoStpn, Mass e mca5lsf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23
PERSONAL
EDITORIAL
Oxford Pomona

oxford Pomona will meet with OK
ford Grange April 2. The program is
as follows: Opening song. America
by all; address of welcome. Master
Eirst: response: piano solo, Mrs Geo
Tyner; song. Miss Marion Fuller
reading, Alice Tyner: speaker Com
missioner Of Agriculture ]. A. Ron
erts. subject, What shail'we plant the
coming SEASON.: piano solo, Grace
Brett; question, Does it. pay TO keep
hired help on the ordinary farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23

~. New York, March Y.
I Mercantile paper. four months. s.: six
months, 6. \.
Sterling Go-day bills 472a
Commercial e0-day bills on banks 4.73.
Commercial 6c-day bills ain. demand
As 5-16, cables i.76 Tic.
I France. demand. 572... cables. 51i.
Guilders, demand. 46l, cables 49,
Lire. demand s.s,s cables SIS.
Rubiess: demand 49, cables II; nonseaal.
Bar silver 90S. t"
Mexican do!lars 13A
Goyerumept- bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular
Time loans firm; 50 days. 20 days and
six months, bid.
Cali money firm; high y, low q. ruling
rate a. closing bid 8, offered at 81, last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23
DEXTER
Flanders SawteIIe.

The marriage Of Maurice rdnvooa
Flanders and Miss Hazel Mae SawteIla
TOOK place Thursday forenoon at 10
CLOCK at the Universalist parsonage.
rev. STANLEY Gates Spear performing,
inc ceremony. using the double ring
service. The young couple were unat-
tended. The bride is the daughter of
-hr. ana Mrs. Elnathan Sawtelle of
Garland and the groom is engaged In
business at Corinna where they will re-
SIDE Many friends in this vicinity
wish them much happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23
Boston Stock Market
Boston Produce Market

Boston Preduee Market
Boston. March e.
PEEF-Choice whole cattle 49,
BCTTER-Sorthern 1894 western a,
M4a.
CHEESE-New York twins os6o6s.
CORN-No. yellow 19siaIO
ECGS-Choice hennery and nearby I4f1
Is: western 3ssli42
HAY-No. I grade 20
Handspring 24025
PORk-Medium backs IS.
POTATOES-2l5Q22 per 400 lbs. new
Bermuda IS Nus9 per barrel.
SSIGAR-Granulated, % Dbl. lots. 7s5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23
LARD-Bareiy steady, middle west as1'

mosS0
n other articles uncha nged.s
BITTTEHAFirm: receipts S343: creamery
higher than extras 421i2s; 'extrasa, 81
score, 4iafls; frsts 80 3-4d40 81; seconds
3Sgl3si @s
EGGs~-Firmer; receipts a226A cases;
fresh gathered extras 40am4l; extra frsts
80: first 3ssGa9; seconds 37d97: state. Pa
and westers hennery white fine. to fancy
43dil5s do. browns 41d42; do, mixed colors
500 90
POTATOES-Easv: Bermuda Dbl. 5000
$50: Maine 100 lbs 3Od2l2
4 SGGAR-Raw steady; centrifugal 6o05:
molasses nominal; refined sugar steady;
fine granulated T45. 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23
fAch,N,srS WANTED; AIS

Pen with some Ma chine Shop experience.
bur business consists of l.. :. and British
|overnmeut work, marine engines. IN
Failing marine equipments at our docks;
hpairs on English steamers and genera!
fsrhine iobs. 1t is most interesting ana
b experience gained 10 Naiuacie. for'
nd with its many attractions. is one OF
b. best places in Maine in which TO live.
psst Of wages paid TO good men. Apply
B Milton l. Libby. Employment Ofhcer.
he Portland Company, IS Fore Strest,
Nor,l,nd Main. mchl9d10t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23
Chicago Produce Market

49,. Chieago. NaHIb =
favor OF a higher guarantel& rice for the
1918 wheat crop had a bullishs effect today
on the value Of coarse grain. Chiefiy a.
a result corn finished steady at rs to a.i
net adva9ee. with March III 7-s and May
10 II Oats gained - to rs. In pro
visions the outcome varied from unchan0.
ed figures to a decline Of e cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23
Classified
Adj RATES

,e 4, word for I time.
.s word for 3 times consecutive.
!. word for s times consecutive.
extrs insertions, pro rata.
Ma advertisement. taken for less
than 25e.
An classified advertisements must
b prepaid.
The Journal does not knowingly
accept any fraudulent Advertising
q any kind. The Journal will in.
y.st,aste promptly and vigorously
avery claim from any person who
b,s been in any way deceived or
r,,.reated through answering an
,dyer.,sement. The Journal will
,ba,t its readers to bring to its
attention any failure on the part
q an advertiser to make good his
,ror,ises. II 10 the belief OF this
o,oer that an advertiser serves his
own interest best only when he
,.rves the public best. " you are
"a, satisfied tell the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23

light 1725a17S5; mixed 16s5a17s5; heavy 1880
M1765; rough 1SS0q1eo5: pigs 130001875.
CATTLE-Receipts 11000 unsettled; ma
tive steers 950q 1855: stockers and feeders
soo011y0; cows and heifers 71oG12l5; calves
1O50a1s00
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; strong; sheep
110OG1500; lambs l45oQlS65
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23
New York Produce Market

New York, March O.
CoRN-Spot steady: kiln dried No. 8
yellow 100 81; No. yellow 1873 "a; No. }
white "a "a cost and freight New York
prompt shipments. Argentine 80 fob cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23
reNocRApnv STEM GRA.

|,rs wanted Men and women. Expert,
H,u hig money Congenial work-rapid
|iv,ucement. Many opportunities in gov
irHneut service Prepare AT home IN
are time Free Booklet. International
schools, Augusta. Me.
m rh2ldtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23
ALesMANsAlP = BIG oPPoRTU-

es'in South America for statesmen. Of
2 men. mining men. mechanical. electri-
b engineers. Good pay--rapid advance
fent Learn AZ home in spare time. Wo-
eer mi places Of men gone TO front. Free
booklet International Correspondence
chools Augusta. Me mch1dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23
tLrc1R,c,1Y RAILWAY MEN,

|lectricity IL fast replacing steam. Get
Ready for A big ioh. Prepare at home in
hart time Recommended by power and
Transportation omcials. Free booklet. In
irrational Correspondence Schools: Az
Susta Me- mch2cd4l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23
|ALEsMAN WANTEo-oN &C

punt Of our present salesman eniistins
or war service, We need at once, re-
ahe and ambitious man 20 cover our
stablished route OF Augusta and Halo
tell This Is one OF the best openings in
be State. and We furnish everything but
he ambition. Write or phone at once,
pa We guarantee success. Grand Union
ga Company, III Main St, Waterviile.
10 mar1Sdlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23
WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED IN

'aking from 1000 10 SN.N extra each
Fe-k during your spare time? We need
few men in Augusta and vicinity. who
MI devote their spare time TO selling
ccident and health insurance. payable
tonthly. amongst their friends and ac-
Ia intances We issue policies and settle
laims at this once Write Mr.. A. l..
'sreni. Asst Agency Director. Mass.
binding and Insurance Company. Lewis
ln Me marl6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23
ELECTRICITY ELECTRIC ANS

Eanted everywhere. Big pay. Quick ad-
|ancement Learn electric wiring. light
rg telephony, etc, at home in spare
me. Endorsed by Edison. SteinmetZ.
Free booklet International Correspon-
|enre schools Augusta Me. mch10d4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-23
BIG PAY AND STEADY WORK FOR

girls and women in large rubber shoe
factory; experienced girls earn $40 to SIS
week; inexperienced ones paid a worth
while salary and given free board and
room while learning. which takes about
month. live town near large cities: good
theatre. fine working conditions: COM
pany furnishes hall for dancing, athletic
helds, free insurance and medical atten-
ton. Don't decide now, write today for
illustrated booklet. "A Good Job at Bea-
con Falls, address Employment Dept.
Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co, Beacon
Falls. Conn. mch23d1t*