davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

which made net gain of 1ss to 96.
Affiliated steels and war issues were
higher by l to almost 3 points, oils,
Central Leather and several utilities,
such as Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
American Telephone, also making mod
crate gains.
Rails constituted the only backward
feature, trading in that quarter being
negligible and mostly at minor ad-
vances. The market closed with a
general rally in progress.
Bonds were firm, all the Liberty
issues responding to broader demand.
Paris 6s were an exception, reacting
l per cent.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Live Poultry

Fowls.-Young ROSTERS, near by, via
express, 35c; ducks, Long Island breed
ers and old. via express, 35c; ducklings
Long Island, via express, 4OM42c:
young roosters. via freight, 35c; old
roosters, via freight, 27c; turkeys. via
freight, 25c; ducks, Western. via
freight, 35c; geese, via freight or ex-
Press, 9resbt ?SG Sc, gu guineias, ni,p per pair, via
freight, 6OM6Oc.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
In d II S trial
Metals

There was steady decline in the
demand for commercial steel during
the week, but the government require
ments have more than proportionately
increased. Interest centres largely in
ship steel. There is heavy call for
plates, and most mills are working at
full capacity. In the Central West
some of the more important interests
have withdrawn altogether from the
outside market, and are concentrating
on government work. A falling off Of
private enterprise has been particu-
larly marked in bridge building. Re-
turns of the Bridge Builders and
tonnage contracted for of only $4,000
tons against Il nominal capacity of
100000 tons. Consumption of struct-
ural steel, however, has been in
creased by a number of plant extern
sions.
Increased coke receipts and improved
traffic conditions have aided furnace
operations, and the outturn of iron has
materially improved. But demand has
fully kept pace with it, SO that the
scarcity Of iron is as keenly felt as
ever. Inquiries pOuI IitO Luc IudIhct
from Eastern manufacturers, and can
not receive attention because the fur
naces are already we'll sold up.
The production of copper promises
to be ample for all demands.
Lead continues quiet. as most Of the
larger consumers are we'll covered by
contracts, and shipments are coming
forward with greater regularity.
The position of tin is serious, and
the Straits and Banka grades are un-
obtainable. and for Chinese the hold
ers ask eXorbitant prices. Several con-
ferences were held during the week
with the War Industries Board, in an
attempt to arrive at some solution Of
the difficulty, but the results of the
meeting have not yet been made
known.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevail.
ing a year ago, follow:
Current year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh ....... 'sae.15 s42.s5
Copper, electrolytic,
lb. ........ $685.. *.231z 81
Tin, lb. .............. .87 .557s
Lead, lb. ............. .o7 .oeLa
spelter, East St.
Louis, lb. ......... .0es-1o .osIa
Government price.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

Chickens.-Fresh, boxes, dry packed
Western, milk fed, heavy weights
shaggy, 28@31c; corn fed, heavy
weights, shaggy, 27@30c; in barrels
dry packed, Philadelphia and Long ISL
and, fancy broilers, to 21a lbs to pair
zoe; Western, dry picked, milk fed
heavy weights, shaggy, 26@29c; corn
fed, heavy weights, shaggy, .25@2Sc;
near by SQUAD broilcrs, 2 to 21s lbs to
pair, 75c@$1; old cocks, fresh, dry
packed, ~ to box, dry picked, No. /
28hc; in barrels, dry picked, No. l.
287sc; scalded, No. l, 28@281ac.
Squabs.-Prime, white, 6 to 10 lbs
and over to dozen, per dozen, S2.75M
TOO; dark, per dozen, $1.5O@2 90; culls
per dozen, 75cM$l.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Cereals

Wheat:-The Kansas state report on
wheatr showing loss by winter kill
ing of nearly third of the acreage
sown last fall was a surprise to the
trade, as recent advices from that state
have been very favorable. Even with
the loss mentioned the acreage stand
ing is 100000 compared, with 1919 900
last year, while the condition was IT'S
per cent, compared with 6013 per cent.
With this condition and acreage it is
thought that Kansas has a chance of
raising a crop of 100,O0O,O0O bushels.
Crop advices from the other parts Of
the belt were again favorable, and as
a whole the outlook continues salts
factory. Advices from Washington
were to the effect that the $3.50 wheat
bill is practically dead. This led to
the belief that farmers may now mar
ket their wheat more freely, especial
ly as pressure is being brought to bear
by the food administration.
Corn.-The corn market was firmer.
with considerable covering for over
Sunday. Cold weather over the West
was largely responsible for the buying
movement as the trade felt somewhat
apprehensive lest the preparations for
the new crop be delayed, and that the
by the cold which might necessitate
considerable replanting. The Kansas
State report predicted an acreage of
8,800,000 in that state, compared with
9,162,323 last year. The cash position
was fairly steady, although the demand
at present is poor. Exporters were
showing little interest, and the domes-
tic trade was decidedly slow.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn No yellow s1so 1885, .so ts'' $751; ssG
Chicago.
July %sy :: 1s5N 1s5NM IL 'a4,s 7:ssN 7:ssN.
Oats.-The market for oats was firm
At the start, prices working up ssc to
u from the previous close. Shorts
were good buyers on the firmness in
corn, and on talk of further export
demand. Subsequently, however, the
market reacted under profit taking,
and at the close values were Ac net
higher to Hc lower. Exporters were
apparently not particularly anxious
about making purchases, at least, local
cash handlers said that the demand was
principally for shipment through New
Orleans. and that buyers refused to
pay the premiums asked The cold
weather in the West was not viewed
with any alarm in connection with
oats; in fact, the crop outlook is con-
sidercd favorable. The Kansas report
made the condition in that state 9O.7
per cent. with an increase in the arcn
of 1l.7 per cent.
Yesterdays Previous Yen,
New York: close. eIosc 900
Cash. No. 3 white. 80 80
Chcngo;
may may ......... .83H .ssM .e49k
July ....'........ 10 .62X
Ryc.--Market nominal.
Yesterdays Previous Yenr
Ne" orK: close close. ago
eash' mo. west. .S2.62 S2.62 92.06
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
lndustrials

Sales Open. High Low. Last
500 Bra Tob coup 153z 15M 1857 15zs
1900 Burns Br Ice 273a 2e5 273S 2ssa
200 Carwen Steel. 90 90
800 Chevrolet Mot 124 1926 124 1os
200 Emerson Phono 2Na 2N 2a1 2al
500 lint Tr Corp. "a VI = "
175 Keystone 7 e. r 1891 1871 1857 1852
200 Marconi of A. 3s2 35a 3s% az
10000 'Mnxim Munt VI T. T. r
100 N Y Transport 1874 1881 1882 15a5
500 Smith Mot Trk 251 2{I 2I 81
1000 Sub Boat 14M 14IX 13R ID
700 "Thiogcn - Az AZ, az 1N
800 Tri Film &C. IA IS M ~
1000 ~ l. & Fl c. ~ 152 ~ w
1000 sUntcd Motors 26 26' 26' os
800 u S Steamship 5N, 5M 6L S,Z
1oSoo '"-M Airc Cor eA sza sM 8Ie
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Rico's Academy of LANGUAGES.

LESSONS AND TRANSLATIoNS
SPANISH PORTUGUESE. FRENCH. ENGLISH.
GERMAN. Class and private lessons. Native teach
ers 1888 Broadway. cor. 26th. Farragut 1865
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Livestock, Meats. Provision.
Following yesterdays prices. compared will
thnac of

Following yesterdays prices. compared with
those Of year ago:
New York: Yesterday year ago.
Live steers. best.
100 lb. .......$i4.00 @si4.4o $1,000 @si2i5
d ed beef.
sides h.. ... .20M@ .23 Us @ .is
Live veals. best.
100 lb. $500. 1900 q 1850 800 q 1900
Dressed ais.
Live ewes es. 100 ID 200 @ 1000 SEQ s ~
Lambs. fair to
prime. 100 lb. 1880 q 1900 q 1900
Dressed mutton.
lb ........... rs q .27 Us q 10
Dressed lambs. lb :23 a 80 .i9 @ 23
Hogs. 100 ID. 1875 @ 1900 d
Dressed hogs ba-
con, III. ....... .25H.@ .25Z .2OA@ .2iN
Mess pork. Dbl $500 q 54 90 AZ co d 44.00
Mess beef. Dbl. $500 @ $500 5000 q 3I.O0
Lard. NJ ddle
wost. lb .... 25.45c @ 25.55c 2I.2oc q 2i.aoc
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Curb Market

Note-The Tribune assumes no RESPONSE.
biiity for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
market quotations. Transactions and prices
Saturday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
~ Commodities q

Flour and Meal.-Quotation we're:
Yes'day's Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
Rye flour, choice. 900. 1905 1898 1896
Cornmeal. yellow, gran 4.85 4.85 +7.sc
*Kiln dried.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-The market
continued inactive, with prices nominal
and no business transacted.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

Coffee Futures.--Thc market had a
slightly easier tone yesterday, but
Trading was quiet and fluctuations
were too narrow to indicate any ma
terial change Of sentiment There was
a renewal Of scattered covering at the
start and early sales showed advances
Of or points from Fridays closing
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
figures. The close showed net decline
cf n ro;pte

Oh 60 pOInCS. .
Except for the allotment of another
government vessel, no fresh feature
was reported in the ocean freight sltu-
alton, and doubt still exists as to
can be secured to meet normal domes-
tic consumption. The amount of coffee
afoat for the United States from Rio
and Santos now amounts to $4,000
bags. compared with 654,ooo at this
time last year, and the supply of Bra
lillian coffee in and afoat for this
country has shown a decrease of about
$4,000 bags since the first of the
month. The official cables showed no
change in the primary markets. except
in the case of Santos futures. which
were 25 to Is reis higher. Rio ex-
change on London was 1-16d higher.
Brazilian port receipts, $4,000, against
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Orchard and Field
sLong Island, bbl.

hay and Straw
Yesterday. A year ago
(Per ton.) (Per ton.J
Timothy. No. I.
large, bales .$2e.o0@31.0o S21.oo@22.0c
No clover mxd. 23.00@24.o0 5000 17.0C
Rye straw, No. 18:0O@--- 1909
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Coffee. Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil

Current A
For cash: fcentaI 80
Tea. Formosa. per lb go o5
Sugar. granulated per lb. -. 7.45 rs,
Coffee Rio No. Z. per lb. 80 10
Cottonsced Oil. per lb.. 1875 154.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21

Sales.
800 EEK Basin Pet
5000 *+Esmeralda Oil
800 +Federal Oil. j..
100 *Hanover o & r
300 +Internat Pet. .
1900 'Island Oil G. Tr
1000 Kenova Oil (ap)
200 merritt Oil
5000 Metropol Petrol
1000 'fMidwest Oil.
400 'do pf
o100 I'm Y Chino Oil
500 IN Y-Oklahoma
1900 +tNorthwest Oil
5000 ++Oklahoma Oil
700 Oklahoma P & r
5000 Okmulgee P & R
2500 IOmar Oil & G..
1900 ++Queen Oil. .
5000 +Rice OH
1000 +Royal Oil
$50 *Sapulpa o & r
100 Savoy Oil
1000 Sequoyah o & r
1900 sStanton Oil &.
10000 "Texana o & r
10000 'fTuxp Star o.
1000 "Un Westn Oil,
900 aVict 0 new st
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Fresh Poultry-Dres.ed

Turkeys.-In barrels, dry picked
young toms, average best, 32M34c
young hens, average best, 35@36c;
poor, 25@28c; old toms, 33@35c.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Bid and Asked
Quotations

Closing bid and asked quotations Of
all stocks on the New York Stock Ex-
change were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Mining Stocks

Sales.
1900 "tAmer Mines.
200 Aurora Silv M
400 Big Ledge c C.
10000 fBoston & Mon.
200 *Bradsh Con NJ
500 @tCaledonia :.
700 *Calumet & j..
200 Canada Copper.
100 *CerS M&M (pr)
200 Coco Riv Mng
200 Cons Ariz SIN.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Bonds

Sales (o0O omitted). Open. High. Low. Last
So .Am Tel & T 1-y es $685. essa eess $685.
10 *Bcth st IS 2-y n. SO SO SO 90
set N 3-y So n wi SO SO SO SO
+Southn Ry SO n. SO 90 97a 97T
ENLISTED. tScll cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales. Open. HIGH Tau, -.
1920 tam Vent OIL 10 10 o 10
sSSS sSSS ::bss.stt ss.Wxo o&G a 9o% ,,A IA a,a
100 sCosden &, Co. II 7N 6M w
2$S9 $S9 :3s,s :GTsw" @!oi oil M ~ ~ "
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

dollars Annual dividend rate also in dollars
rshare,is sbnsedo IN
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
Produce Markets-Current

*Kiln dried.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
us t e n a nc e

Government price.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-21
RESORTS

the Board Of Directors.
l. REMINGTON. Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-19
Six Men INDICTED Into Service.


The Oxford County exemption board
last week indicted into the military ser.
vice six men. o. Tuesday three, all
from Rumford. started for Kelly Field,
San Antonio, Texas, where they are to
be automobile repair men in the Aviation
Section of the Signal Corps. They are
henry A. Matthew of 6S3 Crescent
Avenue, Rumford, Alphee Bouffard Of
Hillside Avenue, Albert Lorentzsn of
Hillside Avenue.
Thursday afternoon three more started
for Fort Slocum, New York, where they
will 60 into the Coast ARTILLERY. They
are Adelard Brouillsrd and Milton
Jacobs, both Of Rnmford, and Maynard
r. Douglass. The homo of Mr.. Douglass
Is In Hancock County, and he 10 regis.
tered there, but was transferred from
the Hancock County board to the Ok
ford County board for induction. He
has been principal of the grammar school
at Canton.
While 1t is not necessary in news
item, the Democrat, having seen these
half-dozen men, Is impelled to say that
they are as clean and bright lot of
young fellows az will be sent out by any
board in any one week.
Besides those already reported as hav-
ing gone into the service the previous
week, George B. Barrows of Canton left
on Friday, the 9Th, for San Antonio,
Texas, where be will 60 into the motor
truck service as chauffeur. Mr.. Bar
rows has been deputy sheriff at Canton
for the past year. He is the son of the
late Ronello A. Barrows, who served
many years az deputy sheriff. and later
was trial justice. George B. Barrows
served term of enlistment In Co. B,
Second Maine, but could not volunteer
when that organization was mustered
into the service, because of dependency.
His parents are now both dead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-19
Two Children Burned to Death.
FATAL ACCIDENT IN FAMILY OF FRANK
GORDON OF RUMFoRD.

Two small children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gordon of Rumford were 80 badly
burned Tuesday night that they died a
few hours later. In the kitchen OF the
Gordon apartment in Coulombe Block
was kerosene oil heater of style OF
construction In which the tank Is sus-
pended at some height In the room, and
in this case was above the heater. The
two children, . boy of two years and q
girl Of two months, were put to sleep in
the kitchen while the mother made .
call on her mother on the floor above In
the same building. In her absence the
hook which held the tank broke, and
the tank fell upon the hot stove, splitting
the kerosene on the stove and floor. An
explosion and fire naturally followed.
The children were removed from the
room with difficulty, but were burned
beyond recovery. Damage to the build
ing amounted to about $1,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-19
Bates Debating League.

Debates we're held Friday evening
In q number OF places In the Bates Col
Iege Intersch olastlc Debating League.
This is . triple triangular league,
made up this year Of Bangor High
School, Leavitt Institute, Jordan High
School, Deering High School, Maine
Central Institute, Stephens High School
of Rumford, Hebron Academy, Gardiner
High School, and Norway High School.
These schools are grouped In three
triangles. Triangle G is made up OF
Deering High School, Leavitt Institute
ard Norway High. The affirmative team
of each school debates ut homo, the
negative team debates away from home.
All the debates are held on the same
evening, the preliminaries being last
Friday.
The question for debate was, IRE
solved, That the states should employ .
system of compulsory industrial insur-
ance. (Constitutionality conceded J"
At Norway Friday evening the affirms.
tive team, consisting OF Elvs Perry IL,
Eleanor Brown 20, and Arthur J.
Descotsau '19, with Thelma j. Grover
40 as alternate, contested with the mega.
tive team from Deering High School,
made up of Raymond Hennigah Donald
Reed and Carroll Enemark. The judges
were Prof. W. q. Coleman and Prof.
Robert Mcdonald of Bates College, and
John B. Matthews of Hebron Academy.
The decision was given to Deering High
School.
Norway's negative team, consisting Of
Roland L. Mccormack '18, Bradlee Will
lie '19, Arthur @. Bartlett '18, With
Willie Block 20 40 alternate, debated
with Leavitt Institute at Turner Center
In this debate the decision was given 70
Leavitt Institute.
Al Hebron the affirmative team Of
Hebron Academy, consisting Of G. Mop,
telle Harmon, Reynold W. GRAHAM AND
Harris Isaacson, with Norman Aiiiaro
az alternate, met the negative team from
Rumford High School, consisting OF
Merle Niles, Hudson Brennick and 40
bott Nile, with Harold Taylor, alternate
The Judges were Prof. Paul Nixon Of
Bowdoin College, George G. Wing. s1x::,
| of Auburn, and Edna Cornforth OF 30
ward Little High School.
The Hebron negative team deDateo
the Rumford affirmative team ut Rum
| ford the same evening.
Rumford won over Hebron In botn tint
debates between these schools.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-19
Cetarrh Cannot Be Cured

Nth LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Snsnced by constitutional conditions.
and in order to cure. 1t You mus.
taSe an Internal remedy. Halls @:
tarrh Cure 10 taken internally bag
acts thru the blood on the mucous s1 VI,
facee OF the system. HaHe Cat1rHa
Cure was prescribed by one OF tns Dey;
II composed Of some Of the best tcq1cs
Known. combined with some o. xne
best blood purifiers. The perfect con- 81.
6instion Of the in9redients IN aa!Is
Catarrh Cure = what proGucee Ut
tionS. Send for Testimonials, tree.
y ]. CHENEY q CO.. Props. Toiedos u
All Druggists. 1Sc: ....,<.x ,.r
Hall's Family Pills Tor consupssaon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-19
Bates College News.

Bates will meet the Massachusetts,
Aggies In debate. This decision wal
reached after the dissolution OF tbs
Bates. Clark-Tufts League. The mer
who will represent Bates are Tarbell ID
Quimby '1S, Drury 10, and Mayob 10.
Bates will close for the Easter vacation
on March 2sth. This will allow for {
five.day recess, the college opening
again April Q. This short vacation II
made 80 that college may close earlier
missing as little work as possible. May
29th has been decided upon as the date
for the final closing Of college.
President Chase has been away on Al
extended visit to New York, and has JUS
left again for . trip to Boston. Th,
college has just received bequest Of
81, OC0 from friend In Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-19

Owners of the potatoes in storage IN
Aroostook county are facing serious
situation with only about one-third Of
the crop shipped. They say there is no
demand and the price on what few sales
are made is about 81 80 barrel, which
is much less than the cost Of production,
IL Ia claimed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-19

In Norway, March 9. by Eugene +. Smith,
Justice of the Peace, Mr.. Abby A. Grover Of
Otisheld and Miss Mabel Trimbick Of Lowell.
In Oxford, March 10, BY Rev. Chester Gore
Miller, Mr.. Frank Walker and Mrs. Mary Z.
Stevens, both Of oxford.
In Berlin, N. a.. March 5, by Rev. Edward W.
Moore, Mr.. Norman H. Hall Of Stewartstown, N
a., and Miss Lettie L. Mcclellan Of Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-19

Harry =. Andrews, formerly OF tho
Lewiston Journal, but for years managing
editor OF the Los Angeles Times, the big
Rest paper Of the Pacific coast. states IN
Letters 10 friends that be has engaged 9
villa at Squirrel Island for July and
August, 1919. He would have come
this yssr bat for the war. He says be
expects the war 10 b over on Or before
Tkankseiving day this year. The family
have not besn In Maine Tor many
yeass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-19
Paris High School Notes.

Friday evening the Paris basket ball
team played with West Paris. Several
girls accompanied the boys to West
Paris. Although the victory was 50 to
II In favor of West Paris, the P. b. 8.
boys showed . good spirit In playing.
Last Friday afternoon the raising OF
the service flag ct Paris High School
was an occasion not to be forgotten
The flag contains forty blue stars, one
of which 10 to be changed for . white
star in memory of Frank West. The
remarks of Mr.. Wheeler were especially
inspiring. The flag will be In the Assem-
bly, room for . while. The program wal
- follows:
Sons-Dorble u and Double .Schoo
Recitasiop-Your Lad and Ny Lad. Emma Yves
Duet-Thero's Service Flag In Every Home.
Evelyn Wight and Gladys Doral
Presentation Of Service Flag Harry ~: SHAY
soio~Lsddie in KHAKI. Bernice simpsoI
Recitation-Your Flag and My Flag Doris Coll
soug-Keep the Homo Fires Burning. .Schoo
Remarks. Alton G. Wheeler
Doris Kerr and Lillian Judkini
Remarks. kev. Z. w. Roger
song-God save Our Boys..--.---.--..---schoo
sons@sss :1i spaasisd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-19
Creamery cans.

Patrons Of the Creamery who are Dor
rowing cans temporarily TO help out y
the delivery OF milk to the Cfssmsry vii
aid 10 II they will report 10 tho Creamery
at short intervals the number Of cans be.
longing to the creamery in their posses
sion.
Others not now patrons but who ~
holding cans belonging to the Creamery
association will please return tho same
to the Creamery ut South Paris ct once.
We have difficulty in getting now cans
becaule Of shortage OF tin supply and %
need every can We own. A hint to the
wise, etc.
1l.12 TN. DAVIS. Mgr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-19
Assessors Notice.

The assessors Of the town of Paris hereby 6 ve
notice to all persons liable to taxation IN said
town, that they will be In session at the Assess.
ors' Office in South Paris In said Town, on
the fret day of April, at nine till four Tor
the purpose Of receiving lists Of the polls and
estates taxable In said town.
All such persons are hereby notihed 70 MAKE
and bring to said Assessors true anu perfect
lists Of their polls and all their estates. real and
personal, not by law exempt from taIaton,
which they were possessed OF. or which they
held as guardian, executor, administrator, trus-
tee or otherwise, on the first day of April, 1918,
and be prepared to make oath TO the truth OF the
same.
When estates of persons deceased have been
divided during the past year, or have changed
hands from any cause, the executor, adminietrat-
or or other persons interested, are her, by warn:
ed to give notice Of such change, and In default OF
such notice will be held under the law to pay the
tax assessed although such estate has been
wholly distributed and paid over.
Any person who neglects to comply Win TINS
the laws Of the state and be barred Of the right
to make application to the Assessors or County
Commissioners for any abatement OF his taxes,
unless he offers such list with his application
and satisfes them that he was unable TO oner II
at the time hereby appointed.
HENRY D. HAMMOND.
CHARLES W. BOWKER, Assessors.
A. ELROY DEAN,
March 9, 1918. lib
FALSE TEETH We d psy T. u gr to s,s ssss
Send Parcel Post or write for particulars.
Domestic Supply Co., ~
10.l8 Dept. a., Binghamton' N. T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-19
jubilee Of Great Revival.

The great revival at North Norway
fifty years ago. How many remember
Il?
Beginning early In January, 1858, In
the farmers Kitchens, IL increased In
interest, numbers and power, until they
went to the Jones school house and
finally to the Union church, and about
flfty were converted, and among them .
boz, who 10 now the Rev. Warren n.
Tenney, 100 Warren Street, Boston,
Mass. Mr.. Tenney will DO pleased to
hear from any readers OF this paper who
remember this revival. Rev. Jared
whitman, late Of Old Orchard, assisted
the local pastor. Rev. -- Dutfon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-03-19

Five German aliens we're registered
by the police department at Bangor or
Tuesday, the men having come out Of
the woods. They seemed to take the
matter as great joke, 30 1t was decided
to hold them for Q time to convince
them that there isn't anything very
funny about 1t.