davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08

GARBAGE TONS, II u Il Il 4 i ID
warted squas h 2 tons, extra fine qua.i'y
Who will make offer for lot. w. Il.
Jerolman, So. China, Maine. Phone .
nOySd3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
Wednesday Brighton Market

stock Yds... Nov. 6. The beef cattle
market was heavily supplied, with Two
ample amounts of cheap cattle, Wnich
weakened the market. causing decnhe
ner and bologna grades. What ths?e
was of high quality cattle. were taken
promptly with only slight cutting OF
prices. Calves were in heavy supply.
holding firm in prices. Hogs were "
light supply at the yards with prices
fraction higher. Mich cows were ais"
in heavy supply There were more nuY-
ers about the sale barn than mas neen
for .everaI weeks. Good heavy mixers
were taken well for s125d 17a and medium
to good cows, from $sOul25, but after
these were sold the ordinary quailsy
cows moved slowly. selling as low as sho
in many sales.
Sales OF Beef Cattle-yeal Calves
sold cattle, $3.50 lbs. at loc, 3 cows, Sos.,
lbs. at SIC, bull. $50 lbs, at 7sc.
COWS. sSc0 lbs. at tic, bull. 1880 lbs. az
&c, cow 500 lbs. at sAc. 80 cattle. 26si?
lbs. at &c. 81 cattle, 49, lbs, at Ssc. y
cattle; 1850 lbs, at &C. oe rutm ma oi fro
81 l5c: Il hogs. nc. sheep. &C. IL lambs.
tic. Otis H. Fofbush sold COW. at ahc,
COW. at &c. COW. at Sc. bull. at SC: z
cows, at &c. cows. at &c, l COW at re.
tie, at sc. +. O. Thompson 4 steers. az.
100 lbs. at 1Cac; 40 cattle from set:
IS calves, at l5c: 175 sheep and lambs ;
sheep at &c, and lambs at 15c; % hogs, ~
17!c. e. II. Foye sold 10 steers, av, b.
lbs, at TIC, bologna cows, at Sc, ~
calves, av 10 lbs, at 15sc; 70 cows. a.
1Tle. c. r. Gage sold rs cattle, from
4bd7e: 80 calves, at lac; and 10 hogs. W
17ic. j. w. Brooks sold 80 cattle rom
4a17c: and so calves at lsc Hall &
Lowell sold s steers. av. HOO lbs. at So,
10 cows, av. 800 lbs. at &c. Is COWS. av.
roo lbs, at 4ac; 20 calves. av. ITO lbs, at
Ice. so calves, av. 100 lbs, at Sc; 10 hogs,
av. 1856 lbs, at 17sc: rs lambs, av. IS lbs,
at 1asc, and 50 sheep, av 80 lbs, at a.
A. NJ. Baggs sold 50 cattle at SIC, I'D cat
tie, at SIC. 11a cattle. at &C, and " cat
tie, at 4Ac; 50 calves. at l3ac. r.. J..
Wormell sold 4 oxen, $3.50 lbs. at !2c,
pr oxer 1000 lbs. at 10ar. bologna
cows, at SC; &c calves. at lalc ~
Stiman sold ] COW, at &c, bo!ognas at
5ac; and yearling heifers at 81 Der
head, 5 calves, at 15c. NJ. A. Randa!l
sold 20 bologna cows at &c. 80 calves. at
15sc: 20 hogs. at lsc. 40
Mich Cows: NJ; A. Randall sold =,
cows at $50 ca. r. !. WormeN sold =,
cows from $75@150. Hall & Lowell sold
IS cows from $60d150. J. W. Brooks sold
e cows from s651120. c. F. Gage sold 40
cows from $70d120. e. r. Foye sold p
cows from $65G125. F. o. Thompson sold
Is COWS from $50a1o0. w. F. Wallace
sold is cows from $75Ml25. Putnam Bros.
sold "a cows from sS0@120. f. q. Piper
sold q cows from s756i25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. Nov. wall Street sxpe-
rienced one - the widest and most
bewilderins sessions in its varied eA-
perenee today. the stock market re-
ports OF the signing OF the peace a-n,-
lstice by Germany. Tie financial conf
munity accepted these reports and gave
itself over to delirium of bullish ELL
thusiasm. Practically all the leading
stock issues excepting those of the dis
unctiVe war groups, made extreme adj
Vances ranging from TO IL points, the
rise being largely retained at the e-y
active close.
In recognition of the desire of the
the exchange suspended operations half
an hour ahead Of the regular possibility.
but the pressure OF business represent
ed BY buying orders was SO great that
final transactions were not recorded un-
Ill some Ii minutes later.
Stocks opened at gains q ! to 8 points.
cables from neutral points telling Of
revolts and mutinies in the German
army and navy inviting questions or
long accounts. Rumors OF the alleged
rency at midday and exerted little ia
fuence for time. except to cause tur--
Their heavness in the munitions and
allied stock. Rails and oils were
among the first shares to make strohg
response. high class transportationss
gross gains of to points. Mexican
Petroleum rose almost 13 points AMI
related shares to 5. Motors. coplers
and peace specialties finished at net
to to RSn ahare Tota Ra fasy
bonds gained 1 to per cent. various
foreign issues 10 q, but liberty is
sues were barely firm. Total sales, par
value, aggregated s16,300,G0.
Old L. S. Bonds were unchanged on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
CHINA

NECK-ME and Mrs. A. E. Doe
and family have moved to Winslow
fop the winter.
Anna Abbott and Mrs. P. C. Eugbee,
were business callers in Waterville
Wednesday.
Webster Wentworth of pumpkins
Island passed a As hour furlough at
his home Sunday.
Miss Clara Wentworth is working
at China Village.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry n. Randall
We're business callers in Waterviile
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Randall Is visiting
Mrs. Georgia Foster on the east side
Ct the lake
Mrs. p. G. Rughee spent the week
end with her uncle, Fred Abbott and
family at Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Ward are
husly packing to move to Augusta
for the winter
George Patterson was in Waterviiie
Wednesday On business.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Of
Watertille were calling Sunday at
Mrs. Clark's parents. MIR, and Mrs
Ehen Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Pinkham were
afternoon callers Sunday at ]. H.
Reeds, Dirigo.
MIR. and Mrs Clarence Hammond
Of Weeks Mills is visiting at William
Crouthers.
Carl Dyer, who has heen working
for II. n. Randall all this summer,
went to Augusta Monday for exam
ination and passed. He is now wait
ing for his call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
FARMINGDALR

Ralph Munroe returned Thursday
I to Camp Devens. after short fur
Tough passed with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Monroe
f.. j, Hodgdon returned recently
from Boston to look after his place
here lie is employed at the plant Of
the Turner Center Dairying Associa-
ton as engineer.
Charles Z. Cobb who is stopping in
definitely in Gardiner was recent
caller at the home of his cousin Mrs.
l. w. Smith. Mr. Cobb is employed
as government inspector Of shoes a
the Hazard shop.
Mrs. Lillian r. Smith OF Phillips IL
visiting relatives here and was the
guest on Thursday of her sister-in-
lay. Mrs. Edna Purdy at South Gar
diner. where she visited the Grammar
school of which Mrs. Purdy is prin-
= pal! and was dinner guest Of Mrs.
Wordsworth.
Word has been received of the re-
cent deaths Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Patavodue Of New Hampshire. for
morly of this town, They were VIC
TINS Of Influenza and are survived by
two young children.
a. IT. Jones has telephone in
stalled and the number is 221-w
Fred L. Smith of Camp Devens is
expected to pass the weekend with
his parents here
Mrs. Harold Chesley and children
went recently to Bath where Mr.
Ches!ey is employed. They have
obtained a rent there and moved Their
goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
GENERAL ORDERS
APPROVED BY ALL

The following General Orders is
having wide circulation through
the United States army:
Hid. The Whole World
All the Time
From: G. q. Of the Civilized World.
To: c, O. of Hell. Through English
Channels).
Subject: Transfer.
/. In compliance with the wish of
the whole world and billions of peo-
pie, Kaiser Wilhelm is hereby e.
lieved of his present command, and
will proceed to He'll. Upon arrival,
he will report to the Devil for duty.
:, The travel directed IL necessary
in the military service.
For the World:
General Opinion.
Kaiser Wilhelm transfer. lst Ind.
Hl. Across the Rhine, same time
Te: Commanding Officer, He'll.
!. Forwarded.
2. The above departed as above
stated.
HINDENBURG, next in command,
Supply Officer.
Kaiser Wilhelm Transfer I'd Ind.
Ea. Hell, To: Commanding Officer,
Across the Rhine. Over There, day
after.
. Returned.
2. The Above reported in due time.
). There being no quarters avail
abb here at present. request infor-
nation as to diSposition of above.
The above olltranks the pres
ent commanding officer. and requests
that re be put in command.
THE DEVIL,
Commanding He'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
BELFAST

Lieut.. Fred Allen, who arrived
here Monday from Bangor to exam
inc Young men for the officers train
ing camp to be opened in Fremont,
Cal, Dec. End. reports that he has
examined and passed the following
young men in Bangor and their
names have been sent on to the
Headquarters of the Northeastern
Division, from which they will be
notified if accepted by the camp. The
following men were passed: Arthur
w. Randall. r. +. Henderson, Conel-
ius j. O'Leary. Wainwright W. Read,
Frank O. Brown, Frances II. Smith,
Joseph a. Ray. Frank r.. Erickson,
Emery G. Leslie, Frank L. Riley,
Fred G., Eaton. Charles M. CurFier,
Leslie II. Black. 'Others are Maurice
A. Spector, Andover, Mass, Harold
b. keegan, Van Buren,. Michael J..
Dubay Milford Ralph Everett,
Bridgewater, George II. Kirk, Bar
Harbor, Edwin C. Beaulieu. OldtcWn,
James Dubay. Old,own, Roscoe a.
Howard. Oldtowr, William +. Walsh,
Portland. Matthew ]. Marsh, Great
Works Roy II. Badger Pittsfield,
Thomas J. Young, MillinocAet, AL
exander r. Darlington, Lincoln, Dav-
id H. Norton, kenduskeag, James w.
Mitchell, Luhec, James l.. Powers,
Brewer Frank J.. liclmes, ornaan.
Boys and girls from all over the
county will consregate in Belfast on
Friday, hundred or more, and will
holl their annual convention Of the
Garden and Canning and AGricuitur-
al clubs in the Belfast Armnry. The
program will be an Interesting one
and will begin at 10 o'clock. There
will be I'm afternoon program. pan
quet and -heatle party in the ev-
ening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
caiesso Cattle Market

Chicago. Nov. {,
dull; mostly Is cents lower than 'es.
terday's average. Butchers l7.84lsn.
Light 1LS5@1S.20. Packing 1915 and
.6S. Throw-outs l550116.50; pigs. 3"nd
to choice IA OQl558.
CATTLE-Reeeipts IL. 80: good weigat
native western steers strong to 10 cents
higher. others slow. Choice cows AMI
heifers steady. common kind slow. u
cents lower; best stockers. and feeders
strong. Beef cattle: Good. choice AMI
prime 1525n 1873; ecmmon and nedi'iin
9a5Ml5a5. Butcher stock: Cows and feed
ers. good and fancy 375ais5o. Inferior;
common and medium IeoMa!a ven
calves. good and choice laIoI l6oo; west,
ern range beef, steers 1aO0a1'D: cows
and heifers S2sGleo.
SHEEP-Reeeipts s7eee: market for
fat classes closing weak and mostly
lower: feeding lambs steady. Lambs:
Choice and prime 15G,41sss: Medium an!
good lio0dl5sa Culls s50dlSD. Ewes /;
Choice and prime s6aIes5: medium and
good S5Ol965; culls $50 and 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
KITE BALLOONS
AS SUB HUNTERS

Oct. correspondence. - On
board American destroyer, American
Port in France.-kite balloons towed
at sea by dcstrovers are one Of the
odd devices used TO aid in the hunt
for Hun submarine, A winch brings
down the ba!loca II within twelve
feet ct the deck. 50 that the observ
ers, throwing out & jacobs ladder.
I descend for their usual meals at a
change If watch. Within the wire
cable leading to the gas-bag 10 Il tel
ephone wire hy which the observer
keeps in communication with the
deck.
The American nava! aerounauts
are doing splendid work in the bal
looms, and Ensign Il. !. Barnes has
established a new record for re-
naming in the air in kite balloon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08

Captain Violet McAllister and her
sister. Lieut.. hiIce sisters of Mrs
Major Albert II. Widgery Of Portland.
after n week of work among the
W uE'lct at thr very front of the re-
cent great Franco American drive.
durin= wnirh they slrrs less hours
than they worked days, were called
10 The hcG diiHar1crS # the CT mmand-
ing general. The general told them
In. euloSiatic terms how much he ap-
preciated their personal work and
was not sparing in his praise Of other
Salvation Army workers who have
1oileG ondlessly in dressing stations
and hospitils. He Said that in the
future hc ,"ould not have his division
move without the Salvation Army &C
campaigning it, Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08

Probably the only man in New
England who can claim the honor oil
having been the father Of II boys and
OF being young enough TO register TO,
seieetivc service is Joseph Therrier
Of Al North avenue. Sanford. Eight
ri The boys are living. and two OF
:hem are in the United States Army
ar. Therrien is -, and native OF
Canada, When men between IS and
As we're called upon to register. Their
iien did his duty BY enrolling him
self One OF his sons, Arthur. has
recently returned from France
wounded in tho wrist, and was gased
twice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08

The wreck OF the pornfontain, the
three-mas.ed lumber laden schooner
th1t was captured and set on fire by
German submarine of Grand Man
an, has been purchased by Lyman
Pnsilee OF De,nysyille, who is to re-
build and add a new top to her this
winter, the bottom being in excellent
condition. as the ship was on her
maiden trip when taken. She was
beached FIR tire at Grand Manan,
but was towed to Rumerys Bay,
I.utcc, iast week. by the tug Mary
Arnold. She is soon to be taken ia
tho Puxhee yard in Dennysville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
Boston Stock Market
New York Produce Market

New York, Nov. (.
WHEAT-spot unsettled; No. 2 red
2.341 track New York.
CORN-Srot unsettled, No, yen ny
1885, and No. 8 yellow IA cost and
freight New York:
OATS-Spot steady: standard TIL aifi
81 c2nts. oe.
u ~ Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER Firm: receipts $40 tubs,
creamery higher than extras Gil and s 81:
extras S2 score. 81; first 81. and ~;
packing stock current make No 81
M3Sa. -oos os.
fresh gthered extras fsG69; fresh ga, =
cred regular packed extra FIRST oaelo.
do first s0@A state Penna. and near
by -estern hennery white fancy - dni
loo: state Penna and nearby nennery
brown 7a97S: do gathered brown and
mixed colors 60 and So,
OTATOES-Irregu!ar: Maine 100 rs
GOA So: Long Island e.5012.o0; state ~
G2oo; western 2si; Jersey s9oa2io. otn-
ers unchanged. .<~,ooo -
cABBAGEs-Easv at iodS0lsoo pr
ton; red Dbl 2O0Q $50 &c
RAW SUGAR-Steady: centrifugal iks;
fine granulated 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
WINSLoW
Pleasant Event Of Larkin Club
Hose Company Meets
Thursday-Ice House Being
lAas0k

1
| Daailt
| The Larkin Cab of Waterville was
pleasantly entertained Thursday al
the home at ono Of its members. Mrs
Frank Morrill,, Benton avenue. A
flne dinner wan served at noon by
Mrs. Morrill, Tue day was passed In
a social manner. The ladies' brought
their work, Vic;rola selections and
piano solos by Ilra. A, 5. McDouga
were enjoyed.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Drunamond and
Warren York returned "wednesday
from Bargor, here they have passed
q few days with relatives.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Reynolds OF
| Edward street are the parents of ar
ga pounds daughter named Chris
tine Rita, born Oct. 80. at the Sis
ters' hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Rolse of Clin-
ton are guests OF Mrs. Rolse's sister
Mrs. Scott Drunnmond.
| Ernest J. Whitman has been con-
fined to his hone this week with ar
attack Of Indigestion.
John Nswha,i, after a visit with his
uncle. Rev. G. a. Nswhall. at the
home Of Mr.. ard Mrs. e. J. Whitman
returned Thursday to Whitefield.
The monthly meeting of the Hose
Co. was held Thursday evening al
the Hose house.
! Miss Marioa Eastman of Fairfield
was cai'er in town Wednesday.
! MIR. and MS. F.. killam Of Ben.
ton were guests Thursday of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ernest j. Whitman.
The Sunday ALhool that has beer
held the past year at the Barton
school building has disbanded.
| Mr.. and Mrs. a.obert II. S,obie, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Pendergast and sor
Roy, have go'.n to Terratine on {
hunting trip.
/! ". II. Hart Us Augusta was a BUSH
ness visitor in town "Wednesday.
! An ice house s being built on the
iarm of Kusse.' VI eeks.
| Frank Fleweiiing of Monticello ant
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Murray o
Berlin, y. H., wEo have resided since
March at the Il me Of her parents il
. Mon,.celia. WEI, recent over nigh
iguests at the hone of Mr.. Flewelling'
W StitStp kNA = tS"Stih1, W 'loitllS
gan street. Thcy were on their wa!
to Mrs. Murray home. Mr.. Murray
who was u mCinber of the lumber
man unit in The United States ser.
vice in Oregon, died Of pneumonia
and the -emaIus were sent home fol
burial.
Vede Bellows, who was Ill two
weeks ago an thought to have re,
covered, IS III HOW with pneumonia.
Mrs. Mary L.: erty Is improving
from her illness.
George II. NL'stenholme was call,
ing on friends III town Wednesday.
Clement Downs of Camp Devens
and Miss Helen Humphrey of Au,
gusta were guests Sunday of Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. II. Downs.
| Miss Jennie Skillin and Mrs. E. H
piuMmer and little daughter Chris.
tine of Albion called Monday or
/. friends in this place.
ralph f. Towle, 1nez Downs ant
Etta Huntington went to Oak Grow,
! Seminary Tuesday for the reopenins
Of the school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08

Julian Emery OF Bar Earbor has
received word !hpt his son. Lieut.;
ihafles j. Emery. mas 'scently been
promoted t. Cal tain Il Marines
Captain Emery !" attached to the
L. $ attiesfip 4, kansas now doing
duty with IT e al.icd granI Rect in the
North seq. Iesid@s rom ma nding =
. rmpanE ',f Aaiiney. Capt. Emery is
Junior officer If III" GcrK on the ship
ard nudge advocate oc the rnLit ma,
tial hoarG. lie H'ns graduated from
the University Of ala:ne IN June.
1917. whele he secured a y. DIVISIONAL
secoEG lieptepan1's commission. He
hen attended an officers training
camp at Quantico. Virginia. where
he was given first Iieutenant's com.
mission and assigned to the battle
ship Arkansas on which ship he has
seen service since July. 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08

sava-e whip-saw market today in Tie
corn trade. After prices had plunged
downward about six cents a bushel, a
was wild 81 cents net lower to Il :,G-
vance with Iecemler i2lt TO iss and
January l2ai to 12i Oats finished u,,-
changed to cent lower. The outcome
from 10 cents to $3.50, Before the arm
istice rumors put the corn market ,rJo
whifl prices had reacted moderately
from yesterdays sensational advauce
were steadying while evidence was
awaited that genuine basis existed fer
current talk that grain exports would
soon be greatly enlarged,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08

SIX ROOM HOUSE OFF or COTS.
st ii. W. floors, furnace, electro Ii,ius
and gas. Cali at or telephone I.ii3
Home $50 noc,dI>y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08

Word has been received pf the
ersburg, Florida, husband Of Mrs. An
ME Bachelor Rebinson. Mrs. Rob-
lnSon was formerly Of Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
PALERMO

BRANCH MiiLS-StanIey Estes
and barbara Worthing. students at
Cony High. Augusta. returned TO
their school Monday after a recess of
three weeks on account of influenza
Dorothy Dinsmore and Iva Turner
left Tuesday for Oak Grove school.
Franz Richardson shot deer Sat
urday. Nov. 2; the first one shot in
tnis vicinity this fall
Palermo went over the top in the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive by several
hundred dollars and has received the
Honor Flag. Much credit is due Mrs
u. E. Coombs, who t,eing on that
committee worked untir;ngly and got
subscribed fully two-thirds Of the
Whole amount raised, which was
$4,000. The quota was $4,000.
Airs. Abbie Hisler from Jefferson
will keep house for Dir. and Mrs. l..
u. Co0mbs this winter while they are
IN their new home at Palermo Sta
tlQn.
Alrs. Annie kitchin is suffering
from @ bad cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
-FOUR MAINE MEN I
NAMED IN CASUALTIES

The following casualties are re-
ported by the ommanding general
Of the American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed in acties. ESQ: missing in sc-
ton, las; wounded severely, s: died
Of wounds, 90; died Of disease, SIS;
died from accident and ether causes.
s: wounded. degree undetermined.
III; wounded siishtly. AGO; prisoners.
g; total. 1919.
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Killed In Action
Lieut.. Charles NJ. Toole. Boston.
Mass; Sergt. Ora E. Paul. Wood
stock. Vt: Corps. George v. Lawson.
ThoinastoH. Ct; Dennis L. Sullivan,
Hartford, Conn. Privates iSAAc N.
oIlES, BoorH1Ar, MEL Feb. Nc
Curry. Ewing, Mass; James j. Peli-
tier. Northbridge. Mass; Raymond F.
St. George. Worcester. Mass; Chess
ter Wells. Boston. Mass.
Died Of Wounds
Privates John A. Andrews, Bridge
water, Mass, Vernon g, Cameron.
West Haven, CT; Michael Kehee.
South Boston. Mass, &
Died Of Disease
Corps. Armand 4. Manchester. N.
H.; Edward F. Quinn, Lowell. Mass. !:
Ptivates JOHN E. CoOT6, PATTSN.
Me-; Clarence H. Heisingten, Wild
SCR. VI; George 3. Hawley. Danbury.
Conn: Harold H, Lans. Bethlehem,
n, r.: ROY g. LEWIS, CANAAN,
ME-; Charles i. Nichols, IT., TauR-
ton, Mass; Edward McFeeley. VIM
chester, Mass; Charles w. Burlin-
game, Central Falls. r. l.; James F.
Daley, Hartford, Ct; Joseph F. Gag
non. Fall River, Mass; Stanley H.
Lindsey, Lynn, Mass; John F. Loner-
gan, Worcester, Mass.
Wounded Severely
Private William Il. Schoolcraft,
Carlisle, Mass.
Wounded. Degree UnGs.ermlnsa
SERGT. OR'N n. TYLER, DO
YER, Me-: Frank II. Ames. Roches-
ter, n. H.; James j.. Clifford. South
Manchester. Conn. Augustine Cron-
in. Lawrence. Mass; Joseph A. Dom
nelly, Manchester. n. H.; John 8.
Mara, Brockton. Mass; Prlvates Ed
ward J. Ragley, Blackstone. Mass. =:
Joseph II. Dauphinais. Fitchburg.
Mass; Peter J. Gainari, Springfield.
Mass: John J. Hogan, North Adj
ans. Mass: Ralph A, Jones. West
Springfield, Mass; Michael Lyons,
Norwalk, VI. Louis Okula. North
Hatfield. Mass: Matthew Rehzyn-
cly nr;f in sd,
Reynolds, Ferrisburg, Vt.
Returned to Duty. Previously Re.
ported Miasins in Action
Privhtes James Harrison. Fitch
burg. Mass.
Wounded Slightly
Lieut.. Edward O'NeilI. Winthrop
Highlands, Mass; Privates Karp
Kisun, Seymour. Conn; Gordon $.
Roberts. Fair Haven. Vt: Peter SOL
ovcy, East Cambridge. Mass.
Missing in Action
Sergt. Michael ]. Manning. Jr, Bel
lows Falls. Vt; Corp. Lewis K. Plan
ga. Windsor, Conn; Private Robert
Watt, Medford, Mass.
The Marine list shows the following
names Of New England men:
Died Of Wounds
Private Robert Hatch. Randolph,
Vt.
Wounded Severely
Private George Clark. Manchester,
Mass.
Wounded Slightly
Private Charles w. Meinburg, Som
crville, Mass
Sick in Hospital. Previously Reported
Missing
Sergt, George F. Dedham, Noun
tain View, N. II.
Wounded, Previously sRepo rted Miss
ing
Pvt. George J. X. Veno, Greenfield.
Mass.
Present for Duty, Previously Report
ed Wounded
Private JOseph Marrone, Worces-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-08
New Work Money Market
Nam VD-l- Nov

Mercantile paper 6.
Sterling G0-day bills i73: commercial
G0-day bills on banks 472.: commer1,s
6N-day bills 472s; demand 4,f5s: cables
s76s.
Francs. demand SAG: cables 5.i5.
Guilders, demand All; cables AT.
Lire, demand 60; cables s.3o.
Ruoles, demand 13a; cables II. Iom-
inal.
Mexican dollars. ia.
Government bonds. firm; railroad
bonds, strong.
Time loans strong, bid.
Call money strong. high 6: ruling rate
s. closing bid 4 offered at 6. last loaa
,J- M