davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18


and broiI in a pan or over broiler and
hot fire If cooked in a pan grease
the pan with bacon drippings, brown
the fish quickly on both sides. then
cover, lower the heat. and cook until
tender. Be careful not to cook too dry
A Creole recipe for cooking trout, or
trout steaks is as follows:
Beat the yolks of 2 eggs into cupfuls
of sweet milk, and season highly with
salt and pepper Soak the trout steak in
the liquid remove, and roll thickly In fine
hreak crumbs. Fry in very hot grease
or bacon fat until brown. Garnish with
parsley and serve with tartare sauce made
as follows:
Tartare Sause for FIsh-Chop fine
large onion and sprigs of parsley. Par
boil the mixture Add 1 large cupful OF
plain mayonnaise dressing to 15 cupful
prepared French mustard. mixing web.
Add the dressing to the cooked parsley
and onion and serve cold.
BroiIed Perch-Clain small perch and
split down the back. Bron in wire
broiler over a clear flame. having pre-
yiously rubbed the fish we'll with melted
pepper When Drowned serve on bed
of lettuce with garnish of round red rad
ishes and slices of hard boiled eggs.
Boiled Bass-Add 2 tablespoonfuls Of
lemon juice and tablespoonfuls of salt
10 / gallon of water. Wash the fish well
In cold water, and put into a kettle of
warm, not hot water. which Is brought
slowly to a boil Boil 20 minutes at the
"bubbIing'' point. When done. life from
the water and drain. Serve with hot to-
mato sauce.
Fried Frog Legs-Wash the legs in cold,
sailed water. Drain in colander then
season wei with salt. pepper and lemon
Juice For a dozen pairs of legs beat z
eggs season with salt and pepper, dip
the legs into the beaten egg. then into
and brown in hot fat. Cook minutes
and serve with tartare sauce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18

No summer girls wardrobe can hope
for completeness this season unless it
includes scarf sweater-and there real
ly should be a half dozen of 'em.
Resurrect the knitting needles, We love-
" maidens, and prepare to make your
selves beautiful-and warm and comfy
besides, with this latest witchery in
wool!
A simple little knitted scarf is trans
formed into the smartest of sleeveless
sweaters by the mere twisht of the wrist!
It's all in the way one puts it on.
Described in words 1t sould fearfully
complicated so we took picture for yoa.
Try it with any old long muffler-then
go right out and buy thea most heavenly
shades of pink. green, blue and lavender
with which to create a declectable JACKET
TO slip over the new organdy frock,
The scarf itself is in the plain knitting
stjtch-thirty stitches wide. and knit two
yards long. with as many variations Of
taste permit. Alternate stripes of black
and white or of some brilliant color ana
white achieves striking effect and IS
suited for wear with any frock.
The scarfs are SO simple and mex
pensIve to make that one might indulge
oneself in several to match the hues of
different frocks.
Put under the loose cape or raincoat to
odd a bit of extra warmth They look
charming and ara never uncomfortable
cr "bulgy'' like .le avy sweater.
But the real art is in making the
sweater out of the scarf.
Look hard at the picture-Fig. 1.
Begin by holding the scarf in the mid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
10 KEEP ON FILE.

When using an iron get a brick white
one preferred. for stand. 1t will keep
the iron hot longer
TO take grease out of leather apply
white of an egg; dry in sun; repeat It
necessary.
When ironing have number of coat
hangers to put things on
Skim milk is best for washing linoleufl.
Greasy dishes should be wiped off with
tissue paper before washing.
Ink stains on carpet can be removed
of long standing by treating with oxalic
acid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18

zzzg zz zaz z8Ex q
Read the Journal adj
vertisements. They have
message for you.
&c q q q g & q q q q q q & q d
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
WORTH KNOWING
lgzEEaREEaEaaaaas

When baking cookies grease the pans.
ben rinse them with cold water: put the
'cokies on the wet, creased surface and
hev win not stick when baking.
When making cocoa, butter the inside
\ the double boiler to prevent the cocoa
rom sticking to the kettle.
Roll out crust and with scissors cut it
lbout one-half inch larger than the cir
nmference of your plate. When pie Is
fady for top crust cut that just the size
plate Now fold over the bottom crust
4 to top crust, pressing down firmly and
Eent with fork. Juice cannot run out.
Ool the casters on your furniture oc-
lasionally and YOU will be surprised to
End how easily you can move even the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18
CREASE SPOTS

Even when there is clearm in the cof-
fee, the stains can be removed from
the most delicate silk or wooden fabric
by brushing the spots with pure glycerine
and rinsing in lukewarm water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18

die right acros the breast under the
al ms.
Pass the ends under the arms, cross
in the back (see Fig. &c and bring the
crossed ends up over the shoulders.
Tuck the two long scarf ends under the
band in the front Gig. 81. pull them down
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-18


Ieagu
cical advic to won 4
n
ecorps mort than
0wone in its
nbersh have n a waw Now Il I'm
andn akng
a OF to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

oATS-Spot easy: No. white S20N-
PORK-Easy; me- $500; family 5su0&.
LARD-Barely steady; middle west
HsD@ZzD
BET1-R-FirTn: receipts 1858; cream
cry higher than extras 6S8464; do. ak
tras, 20 score. s.; f1rsts 5SG53; packing
stock current make No. 2 Is.
EGGS-Strong; receipts Gas: fresh
gathered extras 62G64; extra firsts $50
81: first 56n5S: state. Pa. and nearby
western hennery whites fine to fancy
SG61S2; ordinary TO prine 65M7a: brown
8M-2; gathered brown and mixed COL
ors 6od66.
POTADDES-weaker Maine I'D lbs.
Az: Long Island 1se lbs. A0d56o: Jersey
165 lbs. s5nI4zs; sweets Jersey No. bas-
kef 12sn1ee; southern No. / bbl. 1SM16o
CABBAGEs-SteRdy, lQ0d175 per hbl.
SCGAR-Raw steady; centrifugal
72B: refined steady: cut loaf 1850: crush.
ed 1875: mould A $50. cubes G5; xxx
powdered go: standard powdered us:
fine granulafed and Diamond A 800;
Oonfectioners A SO: No. soft sugar $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

hospital to undergo operations for
adeToids.
Mr.. and Mrs Merton Hodges and
son Laurence returned to Belfast.
Monday,-aftera week's visit with MI,
Hodges parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
A Hodges.
Mrs. Chester Adderton and daugh-
ter Minnie Of Bath, are guests OF
Mrs. Adderton's sister. Mrs. Chester
Totman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Harmon of
Portland are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harmon Of Benton avenue.
Mrs. Archie Prentiss and Miss Elsie
Harrison were guests last week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Richards At
Benton.
The Grange fair viii open Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. ar the Grange
hall. A meat, vegetable, and pastry
dinner will be served at noon.
There will be entertainments both
afternoons Of the fair, also ON Tues
DAY evening at o'clock. Edward
Baxter of Waterville will read at the
entertainment Tuesday afternoon.
and vocal solos will be rendered by a
local lady. The baby show will be
held IL O'Clock Wednesday morning.
A ball will be held Wednesday even
ing Drew's orchestra of waterville
will furnish music for dancing.
The members of the Farm Bureau
win hold meeting ar P NJ. Thurs
day. at the CONGREGATIONAL vestrv. to
plan for the activities Of the year
1ez0. Members Of the Boys and Girls
Agricultural Club OF WINSTON are
requested to attend the meeting.
The committee ON the fruit and
candy table at the Grange fair wishes
each mcinher to contribute a pound
OF sugar ON Tuesday. The candy VIII
be made at the hall
Mrs. A. E. Martin and Miss Olive
Could were in Albion Sunday and at.
landed the funeral services for th<
late Velma Bryen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
WINSl.0Vv

MIR. and Mrs. ]. B. Smith and Miss
Florence Bowden Saturday attended
the Sidney fair.
The Thistle Club will hold its first
meeting Of the season Thufsdayeve-
ming at the Tacunnet clubhouse. Re-
freshments will be served, followed
by dance. A large attendance In
desired.
One Of the interesting events for
Wednesday at the Grange fair is the
baby show at IL o'clock. A baked
bean. salad ana pastry dinner viii
be SERVED at noon. An entertainment
will be given Wednesday afternoon.
the little Miss Mckay and Herd viii
dance and there viii be other attrac-
tfons. A ball will be held Wednesday
evening. Drews' orchestra win fur
nish music for dancing.
Prof. and Mr.. E. n. Hitchins of
0rnne. after a few days visit with
Mn and Mrs James L. Dean. Ben
ton avenue. left Sunday evening to
visit relatives at Oakland and friends
at sidney
I Miss Imogene Hunt. a teacher at
Pittsneid. passed the week-snd nj
the home of her sister, Mrs. Leroy
Fitch. Boston avenue. Mr.. and Mrs
Fitch and Miss HUNT Sunday were
visitors at Orono.
Mr. ana Mrs W. 8. Laughton and
Mr.. and MrE. Scott Wood were visi-
tors Sunday at Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnard and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Mrs. Guy Stafford has gone to
Troutdale. where she will be a guest
OF Mrs. Blanche Perse for a few days.
Wallace Flanders of the firm of
Ridley & Flanders left Monday on
a business trip tn Boston.
Miss Gladys Hersom. who has been
passing few days with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hersom. has re-
turned to her studies at the Farming
ton State Normal school.
Alex BaIn and George Johnson left
Monday for Boston and Brockton.
where they viii attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII withereIl and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jew
EFT and son Harold of WHITEHEAD.
were guests Of friends in Pittsfieid on
Sunday. making the trip by auto.
Miss Beatrice Thomas of Augusta
is guest Of the Misses Marjorie
and Cleoria Emmons for few days
Frank Libby of Portland was a
weekend guest of his mother. Mrs.
Frank Whitehouse, at her cottage ON
East pond.
Mi and Mrs. Fred Rolfe Of Canaan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Rolfe and
two children OF EkowneEan were
calling on relatives in town sunday.
Harry Lambert and family of DIX
field were Weekend guests Of Mr..
Lamberf's mother. Mrs. Lizzie Lam
bert making the trip by auto.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Hall ana D..
Edye Grant were guests Of friends
in Norridgewock Sunday, making the
trip by auto.
Mrs. Fred LomhGrd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Farfand attended Mer-
Ger Fair Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Heber Ogden and
Edward Barter of Canaan were quests
Sunday Of Mrs. G. n. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Heath are
the parents of twins. a buy and girl.
born Sunday at the Sisters hospital
IN waferviile. Mrs. Heath was for
merry Miss Lucy SawteIle Of Oak
land. q
The many friends In town of Ralph
LaBfnck. who WAC taken III while
passing the summer with his pa
rents at ti1eir coftnre on Lake Mes
Haionshee and was fnoved In the ain
Dul80cc % uiB uoAHD IN W0I2dT1kle.
will be glad to learn that he In mach
improved.
Mr., and Mrs. Clayton Cumminrs
and son Stanley and Mr.. Cumm1ngs'
sister. Mfs. Cora Sheppard. ana UNI
Gle. Austin Lara OF Lewiston. wore
gneats Sunday Of Mr. and MrA Aos-
we'll Goodrich az Clinton
Mr. ana AGrx. Guy Adams have sons
to East Wilton - be guests of IL.
Annnwt 1855. l6ras WI Kaimars md
- x611t6 Z. - xllrzln - = Wse1
~ So np1saaar mnns<1ne q Co.
ntnhf wna ohserrsA ana IT, f6lisMin9
muxrxm wns CARRIED ont. 1ecitEfion.
Avn nlnkfnrra Erwin sNas6n. 1nsie
Jsweft and Mznrics Sullivan; pinus
snla. Hnusns ssvass: rscitstisa9 AnsA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Boston. Sept. =
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 9GA.
BUTTER-Northern creamery extras
9l@69: western creamery extras 6lu6ia-
CHEESE-New twins extras D1Sl.
CCRN-No. 2 yellow 1870 It's.
EGGS-Nearby nennery SQS2; west
ern extras 7d7e
FLOUR-5priny patents. 18Th. sacks.
1225nl3eo
HAY-No. 2-timuthy ceHs3.
L.AMB--5pring 2aT24
DATS-Faucy 40 to 4a-lb sacks Ms@gZ
P0RK-Medium backs SID.
PCTATOES1Aroustoo fancy 2SGz50
per 100 lbs ordinary 175@zDo: sweet po-
tafpes 235@S5a per bbi.
SCGAE-Granulated. wholesale gro
GERS quotation. gJ5 per 100 lhs. in bulk.
yEAL~-i2a@.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
s: e. &<.44a Agency 1 nam:

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rebsrsf
SON.
At the last meeting OF the Monmouth
Lodge. r and A. M. Monday evening.
the following officers were installed by
Depar -ment Deputy Grand Marshal
william ]. Lsavitt OF Augusta: wor-
thy master. C. T. BrnEdon; s. W. II. n.
Flanders. J. W.. II. E Day: treasurer.
W. z. Day: SECRETARY. O. ]. Randall:
8. D.. c. 4. wetstein, ]. D., E. D.
Baird; 5. s.. q. c. True: q j.. H A.
Simpson; chaplain. Il Il. Cochrane:
marshal. C. O. Flanders; tyler. n. W.
Richardson Refreshments were serr-
ed at social hour following the in
stallatiun.
At the school of instruction for
beginners in reading held at Nom
mouth Center Primary room Friday.
Sept &c. Mr.. Allen OF silver Burdefts
Of Boston demonstrated the .Pru-
gressive Road" in reading. Demon
STATIONS were also held at 10.4s at
the Lincoln school in Litchfei1 and
at 1.SD P. N. at the Longfelicw
school. West Gardiner. The snper-s
1itlkeuuSs1ll VI cC4AD8A5 - &u168NUtLHX
to make the schools under her SUI
pervision up to date.
At the Cochnewagon Fair held ut
,, Cumston Park Wednesday. sept q.
Charles II. Berry was the winner of
the silver cup offered by the asso-
citation for the best breeders younx
herd. the cup TO remain the property
of the association until the contestant
has won the cup three years in sue
csssion. Max willard was the holder
| of the cup last year.
Hon. and Mrss b. r Leighton have
returned to their home in Washing
ton. d. C.. after passing month 1t
their home ON Prescott HffI
Mrs. G. NJ Haynes and Mrs. e c.
Thompson are entertaining fhslf Sis
| tar from Blue All.
Rev. G. w n. KsEW went d.
] Litchfield Sunday Alters 60 atten1
the funeral Of Mrs John Gilman. Tn
singing was by the choir Of tlsn
Methodist church. MDnmouth GH1r-
] nv cochrane, Mrz. d. b. Blalzss. NEr.s
! n. w. Richardson ana Mrs. r liz
kelIl.
DR.. G. II. Twitrheif .uu3e. = =.
Union church. North Monmuufh sua-
day morning Sept q.
Special meetlngs viii besin q IN
Aefnooisf church Sunday sNon4nr
Oct. :. ana conffnne dur1nx u -
Hew. Z. l. Dunn OF HsndfIx1x ~<'|
condncf the meefinEa.
The ocfpter mee1inx e -
sfaniey Chapters d. A. n win y = 1r||
with NM n A. Pres1ufx Eri1n6r ~.
ernoon. Ocf. .. at her h01ne - XIII
IN hMuunxons e1cN
l3eun1s IL 0611An Csc ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
Chicago Producs Market

New declines in the value of corn
took mace today owing to fresh drop
in foreign exchange rates and to mo-
toe that ar a result of the British rail-
way strike all saiIinEs to the United
Kingdom had been suspended. The
market closed unsettled / to Il net
l0Wer, with December Lea TO i-Aa and
May LA to 1.25 up. Oats finished uri-
chnnred to 1 l-g down. and provisions
varring from 20 uents decline to rise
AZ 70 cef1tR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
Chicago Cattie Market


HoGS-Rsueipts n.ooo. Estim.tsd to-
morrow 1000. Closed . to % cents
luWer. Heavy IeD0017S: medium le5o4
ISSp. ligf1t 16e0Q1750. light litht 1000
I7le: heavy packing s0ws smeufn Log
1875: packing sOws ronGh 1s95! paes lAz5
TTLE-Receffyt1 260n. Estimated
.csnurroW 1850. Firm Beef steers: Me-
alum ana heavy weight chcars and
urine 1e1M11O; medium and Erod LEO
HI: cofufnUn Dt00albes light Weieht good
anfi choics Is1O6177S: cumm0n and ms
s1iurn 40R1fS Butcher cattle: Hea1ers
esOa1f75. cuws 6sBu1B50; cAnnors ma cut
ferS 51D57eG0. veal aa1res 19u8d1: ito.
~ steers To0i259: stocker a1efra ~
sono: western range steers LII; ccWs
ana heifefs m0H11m- .ss
s44REp-Hereipts 4ec9oL Etfinafe1 TO-
rnurrOW a9N0o Higher LAmns nge0
15s0; C1aEla nnf cornmun De4lz!Ss 49, 49,.
Hndtfsm. np0a and chOice - ~: gun
- oGMlxf6n UuDo1D: brNedln9 -
-ilu&Alnsuuns i
\ m am-1nmv1sx hAD 49, oGo1ne ~
- noaatxnn II = yEannzinu1onSFu n 81
1872. He wanf 10 10 rrsafeAnf -
ia. n used N ~ - anaa1isr ~
49, I am N ex-osHvict. I sssxsal
tvo wears in the psnitsnfiarF WI
-, rive me jobs' After = hffae'
irvsstagaaisa IN prsstdrt did
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Jewett. Lawrence Reed. Harry Moore,
hathaleen Sullivan and John McDon-
aid. A goodly number were present.
games were played and a bag treat was
served.
Rev. F. r. coleman Of the First Bap-
ttst church occupied the pulpit at the
Asa Bates Memorial chapel at Oak
land Heights Sunday afternoon.
Charles B. Smith. who has been visit
ing his nephew. Wesley Fletcher. fos
several weeks. has returned to his hume
in Bathurst. n. B.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Arnold ana Mr.
ana Mrs. Ralph Herrick and dAughte-
Carolyn of Augusta were weekend
guests of their mother, Mrs. r. A.
Sturtevant.
]. NJ. Bridges Of waterville was .
guest Sunday Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Bridges Of Oakland
Heights
Mrs Benjamin Berry and sons of
Bingham were calling on friends in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layerne Watson have
gone To Newburyport. Mass. to visit
Mr., watsons uncle. Cyrus watson. and
family.
Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter Of
WRterville were guests Sunday of
Miss Bertha Crowell.
Cascade Grange at its regular meet
ing next Saturday evening will observe
Young Peoples night. The soung peo-
pie will Sill the chairs and furnish the
nyssar<,icr,,.,@ n&e%,~a.s~xsss - roiss
and sandwiches will be served. An
these not solicited are requested 10
bring cake or sandwiches.
Arthur Folsom. the young son Of Mrs.
Sadie Folsom. has returned from the
Sisters hospital II, Waterviile. where
he underwent a successful operation
SATURDAY. fuf the renewal OF .adehUids
and tonsils
Wellington Ellis. vino has been crit
icaliy i'll at iais i1ums On Main street. In
reported to be improving.
Mrs. Isaxei L.ashus. who formerly -
sided ON High street. has moved her
household furniture to Skowhegan and
viii make her home there.
George Trask has moved into the
hotse ON High street which he reoanflY
purchased Of VIII Mullen.
Mrs Annie Bergman has returned
from Kinsfeid. where she passed q fSo
weeks. vacation.
Or. and Mrs. Sleeper. and danghter
katherine passed the week end with
friends in town.
When Mr.. and MrA & q. Iee9set
Of Palmyra. Kan. oslebr~ta1 tfs1r
5sti1 weddinw anniversary reoeuS1E
all their children. grnnochfIarsn anll
grsaf-grAntchilGfen wosn proaef
TIM wlaole fnu1ir -
1900 -
l4nr1 cn6nsN1suns 1lnens hlss1 -
rnxn - 80 nanEAv - l1l1n1v - 1nles
hard on10o - 80 okene1 Hc09D
HArnnpar11iA maxIas tn hlond unkos I
ana flsis srsaf medicirs rscDvers t1ass
stsstsan, Afker enid an M oxiner muG1~f
citsc duea. Tako uoudaas--AEx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
avs OF Getting Good Results But None As Quick As Want Ads
What IS Iosto

what In lost p The first word Of the ads under
the classification Lost and Found" viii tell
You. Every ad is indexed, and the indexsd ads
are arranged in A-B-C order to save your time
It's easy to put Want Ad IN The Journal.
Telephone 135 and ask for journal Want Ad
Taker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

New York Bond Market
New York. Sept. o.
Final prices of Liberty bonds were:
3ss. 1Ho0s: LIST 4s. $3.50: ID is. $40; LIST
As. Eg6e; ID 44s. s4.52: 81 44s, ge.4s; 4th
AZ. s4.Ss, Victory aes, ss.ss: Victory as.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

ssNsenttie papss -.
| Tnlns @-d1y hiils 4.1E.
roc..rci1 @-day bills ON hnnlEs ALI.
u cssscaai 0-day bills 4.13z. demand
Sn,s1a demand IN. cah1sg z.M.
fsss =. aemAnd u IL, cables -
M oenand %. cn6ins al
Tiss demand =. cAblaa =
rar ioAns steAdy, -
-, a s closing bid 8, offered 1t 3,
q. & !. :. bank acrepfnnces IL
%, eOap --'-''...-.---.--......- 49, 49,
81 4 ..--...s..-.--..-.--.- -
TO- eo,,r .-s-....--.-...--..----.
..--..@...-.-A.....s.. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

ssurss Of the nxy's Dealings in Ali
the leading sfccbss
NO York. Sept. 3.-Steel shares were
~ active stock market. evidencff1g
~ .tE endencies In the early dealings
- 1aing vigorously later when nd
ncousaxing.
aQcipmsnts reelected the uncertain
Isau o. steeis for time but improved
G.sriailY later. motors and their ac-
ss.s ~ also rising more moderately
s1iable strength was displayed by
~ snares. especially sugars. with sub
serr. sains IN feathers. rubbers. To-
M and paper tissues. and rails
,assnened on revival of speculative
xt IN several of the low grade
transcontinenfals also coming
nsaest quotations were reached in
.a.lal hour. when Crucibles steel
so,p,: =. an extreme advance of "a
ala U 8. Steel rallied from it's low
10 le32. closing unchanged. q
~. snuer its top price.
aehern afided q points to last
. gain of seven points. Har-
s was exceptionally active ana
a.s sld General Motors. Studebaker
.AicWfn Locomotive were freely
- ~ with Endicutt- Juhnson and a
y poants.
imtn prices were refncad by two
- points just before the Close.
~ money. which. opened at
eent- mounted steadily to . per
80 ~ much as Is being paid by be-
-, Uofrowers after the end OF the
F r,ss amounted to 1.37s Gao shares.
n. asn exchanges were unsettled Dy
=. aeaeasiness Of bills ON London. ca
.fom that center indicating uneA-
81 % nn1izctai circles bar0uee Of
N sitish railroad strike.
eo1s.y bonds eaeed after showing
49, .e strength ana the genefAl
- ~ aivision. including rails. was ir-
~ 9. Total sales. par value. aggfe-
- sl<Sas.00 shares. Old Z. 8. bonds
unchanged ON cnI1I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Corrected Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE CO.
335 Water It., Augusta
Phones 10ls- 1913
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

Motorcycles and Bicycles II
AMERICA-Big trade ON one men .
mond bicycles, both IN fine Condition.
Cash or terms to suit. Gerrish &
Smith. Is Silver st., watefviIle. Maine.
Tel. 46s.
BiCYC-E-Cheap for cash l. taken at
once, or exchange for smaller one
CAL EVENING" after 6 A. n. Towle, 3
FoWmttzn St
Auto Livery-Garapes IS
PUBLIC EEHvfCE-Cail .R-R anv
time day or night. Reasonable pr7ces
}. D. Ter-ie- Mgr, T72 Water ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30

- - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-30
GUY WHITE PROPERTY

BUILDING Is NEAaL' iMpo8-
AUGUSTA OR HALLoNElL -EAL
WE CAN QUOT TODAY. The
NE AND the WISE MAJ WILL.
SHALL BE GLAD TO coMFEa
MANY GI CO TRADES
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-01

To Bishop Arthur S. Lloyd, chair
man of the Nationwide Campaign
Committee, Mr.. Dawson wrote as fol
lows:
81 desire to take this opportunity
to express to you my deep feeling
of thankfulness that the church
realizes in a large way the great OPP
portunities for service which are be-
fore her. We were, during the war
period able to create a great world
wide organization for relief of the
suffering resultant from the conflict
and under the noble impulses which
were awakened, there was mustered
into the service of humanity vast
amount to hitherto latent will to
serve.
"The world is facing many prob
lens scarcely less vital than those
which were settled on the field Of
battle. Many Of these are incapa-
BILE Of solution except in the light of
the teachings Of Christianity.
.The Red Cross welcomes the fell
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-01
ENDORSEDBY
]. P. MORGAN

New York, Oct. 46.-H. P. Davi-
son, of the fimr of ]. p Morgan &
Co., and directing head of the Amer
lean Red Cross has given emphatic
endorsement Of the Episcopal
church's Nationwide Campaign in
letter made public today. Mr.. Da-
vison write as business man, en-
dorsing not only the spiritual OBJ
jects Of the campaign but, after a
careful examination Of the plans, he
expresses the opinion that "they are
sound and logical and if faithfully
carried out, should lead without
doubt to q successful outcome"