davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
BAND ELEVATES
FACTORY IDEALS
Dodge People Say Employees
Are Inspired to Great
er Pride.

When Gen. Pershing cabled early
last summer that a great many more
bands were needed in France at once
by the American expeditionary forces
considerable surprise was felt by
many who had thought that music
had ceased TO be a factor in the I'M
romantic mechanical business Of
modern war" said George H. Phelps
director OF advertising for Dodge
Brothers, Detroit. I'VE had forgot
ten to an extent, perhaps, that music
and particularly band music is
the greatest cure for inconsistencies
and low morale there is. OF course.
the days when armies were led into
battle by brass bands were over long
ago. But back behind the front
where the boys retired for rest. and
in the numerous camps scattered ov-
or England and France, the Yankee
bands did as much as anything else
TO drown out the guns and cheer ev-
erybody up.
"Pershing's call was answered by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
HUDSON SETS A NEW
ENDURANCE RECORD

SYDNEY. Australia.-In addition
to breaking the record for the
course, Hudson Super-SiNes captured
two first, two seconds and one third
in the hill climbing competition
held under the auspices Of the Au-
tomobu8 club of Australia.
Artillery Hin. National park. over
which the races were held, is three
quarters of "a mile long with six
turns in the ascent. The first race,
which was for private owners. was
won by +. K TillOck i'm a Hudson.
A Cadillac finished second. while II.
r. NJ. SCOTS Hudson won third
place.
In the open contest. which was .
handicapped one, II. j. Hunters
Hudson, driven by Alfred SeIman,
finished second TO the Cadillac. The
course record was broken by Selman
driving a Hudson, while SCOTS
Super-Six finished second and a
Cadillac third.
In the latter event, Selmans time
was u So seconds, SCOTS IS sec
onds, and the Cadillac's IS 20 sec
Onds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
Advice for Tire Users

NERS. The strain thus set up in
your tires is terrific.
DON'T RUN ON A FLAT TIRE.
Better run on the rim if only for a
short distance.
DON'T LET OIL. CREASE OR
GASOLINE REMAIN on YOUR
TIRES. They all destroy rubber.
Wash only with pure cold water and
little soap.
DON'T KEEP A SPARE TIRE
OUT or USE TOO LONG. Change
over occasionally. a tire lasts bet
ter in use than exposed to the sun
and rain on the running board. or
suspended at the rear
DON'T LET YOUR RIMS GET
RUSTY. Common stove polish will
keep them in good condition.
DON'T LET THE WEIGHT
REST ON A DEFEATED TIRE
Jack up the wheel or remove the
tire.
DON'T LET YOUR AXLES OR
RIMS BECOME BENT. If your
wheel doesn't turn free and true
your tires Will suffer. If your
wheels are not in line-remedy the
trouble-you are dragging your tires
They will show a rapid and one
sided wear not generally understood
by motorists, and usually blamed on
the tire"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

development followed rapidly. In
fact, we now have a concert band OF
: pieces, which it would be hard to
surpass anywhere. No expense has
been speared to train and equip it.
Sixteen nations are represented and
a number of the members are widely
known Every musician is regularly
employed in the factory, with the ex-
ception of the leader, Signor Alessan-
dro Liberati. who has an information
al reputation as a band leader. His
entire time is devoted to compost
ton and direction Of the band.
Industrial bands OF this kind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
COVE EMINENT To
USE ALL TRUCKS
Peace Time Needs viii De-
mand Motors Delivered
Under War Contracts.

WASHINGTON. April 1--Ec.
oulrcments II the tarioI. -overu-
ment dep rtmcnts probably nlI con
sumo practically the entire war de-
partmeut Surplus BOO motor trucks
and motor ears. Actin Secy Croweii
said today. The department Of as.
ricllture alone boz connection with
the road BUILDING activities Of The
government. lu cooperation with tho
states. he added. WIFE take over g.
vast quantity OF motor equipment to
Doc supplied 90 IN, states Iu carry
ing on the work
Delivery on Nar contracts fol
trucks and an other equipment has
about reached its peak. SIR. CroWeI
said. These deliveries represent the
completion of the portion Of the or
ders which CCrld not Doe suspended
when hostiliues ceased. fabrication
having advanced too far or the
plants not beins prepared 10 shift
easily TO peace time production IT,
accommodate this material. large eA
tension Of storage facilities has been
necessary and the war department
rs now constructing additional store
houses at many points.
shelter saves Machines
Much OF the material cannot De
left 90 stand i'm the weather without
serious damage. the secretary point
ed out. At the proving grounds
storehouscs for sun IImbers and
caissOns are beinS erected. and at
other points shelters for motor
trucks are being put mp. 1T has been
figured that this provision for the
trucks Will cost about $50 truck
but il is felt that the expense is fully
justified by the preservation of the
machines il viii effect
Preliminary estimates OF steel sur
plus owned by the war department
puts the amount at one million
pounds. A large part ol this is ia
partially fabricated parts taken over
on suspended contracts AID the i'm
vcntory is not complete. Shell
blanks. the forsins or casting
turned out 10 be machincd into pro-
jectiies, form a considerable part oi
the total, although some is M tho
form OF ingOts.
While the department purchased
this material as fabricated. 1t Will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

great number Of very excellent
bands, and it occurred to me that if
band music was such good stuff for
soldiers, and made them happy un-
der so many adverse conditions. we
could use more OF it back home here.
especially at a time when many pat
riotic activities were at their height.
So we went out into our factory
among the men VINO were making
army cars and gun recoils, and in a
short while discovered a wealth of
talent that amazed us.
I'VE merged this new material
into the band we already had, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

The Miller Rubber company of
Akron, ohio. gives out the following
rules that, if strictly observed.
should go a long way toward solv-
ing tire mileage troubles. The waste
resulting from misuse Of passenger
car tires alone runs into millions of
dollars annually, according 90 eX-
perienced tire men.
Here are the suggestions for in
creasing tire mileage:
DON'T OVERLOAD YOUR
TIRES. A tire will give out soon
or from overload than from almost
any other cause.
DON'T UNDERINFLATE. I'm
der imitation and overlooking ac-
count for fully 90 percent Of all tire
trouble
DON'T NEGLECT SMALL CUTS
These will often extend farther than
you think. Dirt and water get in,
the fabric rots and a blowout fol-
lows. Look over your tires from
time to time and repair small cuts.
DON'T RUN IN RUTS. CAR
TRACKS OR AGAINST CURLING
The side walls of a tire are much
thinner than the tread and will not
stand this kind of useage.
DON'T START OR STOP SUD
DENLY OR SKID AROUND COR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13
TO SPEND BILLION FOR
TIRES DURING YEAR 1915

American motorists viii speul
over $1,000. 900. 900 for automobn.
and truck tires during 1919 This
estimate is based on conservative as.
erage price per tire. This amount
does not include money expected q,
be expended for inner tubes and re-
pair materials. which undoubtedls
would swell the total by several mil.
lion dollars.
Before the year closes &C. IS con
fdently expected that fully 100000
motor vehicles viii be in operation
in this country. Three-fourths OF the
tires for this enormous number O.
cars and trucks viii be made 81
Akron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

disposed Of as scrap, having no 9th
Cr commercial use. The only market
for it viii be the steel mills that can
pass it through furnaces for re-
working as raw materials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

serve many valuable purposes" con-
Guided Mr.. Phelps Besides afford
ing a great deal OF pleasure for the
employees. they inspire pride and 10y
atty 70 the institution. The city also
benefits on vlriOus public occasions.
and the country as a whole BENEFITS.
not only as it did in the recent war.
but in the general cultural value de
rived from public interest in good
music"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-13

YES. SHE FIGURED IT Al OUT
That Mother Eve was up to date.
You really must confess.
For did she not originate
The "loose-leaf" style or dress2
Cartoons Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
ALI-STAR BOUT
AT CITY HALL UNDER
TEX HOPKINS. NOV. 10

Promoter Tex Hopkins is TO hold
another Of his popular b-Xing shows
next Wednesday evening. Nov ~, al
City hail. Tex has Il happy way of
satisfying the fans ana we have ms
word for II that the coming card is Q.
X. Linking forces with frankie De
Rice the Portland promoter. assures
and an all-star bout can confidently
be counted upon by fight fans.
Al Girari of Chelsea. Mass. has
been matched 70 meet MARTY Col
Inns of Albany. y. Y. IN the main
bout. These two classy Youngsters
ers. Not content with securing these
two star actors. Tex has made
the balance of the program as artrac-
tive as possible For the selni-fi final
Danny Lorraine will face Kid Francis
Of Lawrence. Mass. a tough sailor
be pleased 10 see him in action again
Heading the 'prelims'' will be
Babe Ruth of Portland. VINO will
stack up against Kid DUDE of Ports
mouth. n. H. Kid Lessard of Bidde-
ford. a conner. will face Young Gar
vim of Dover N H
Tickets are now on sale N Pack
ards smoke shop and George Arata s
fruit store. EalloweIl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
Chicago. y Ov

Chicago. Nov. =
HOGS-R aceipts "a 600 estimated to-
morrow So weak. closing soc lower.
Bulk 1425dq146o: top early 1870: heavy
1425n1465: medium 14s5a14.65; light
IA o5a146 50. light light 14009l4.5o: neavy
packing sows. smoot.., 13. 1.5ddls. 10; pack
ing sows. rough. 1S.5Oal3.75 pigs 145a
a145O
CATTLC-Receipts LOGO: estimated
tomorrow 1900, strong. Beef steers.
medium and heavy weight: Choice and
prime Is 25d20. 30; medium and good
Il 5dlS.25; common S.1amu.G; light
weight good ana choice 14.6Sd 900: com
mon and medium S.od1z.65. Butcher
cattle aeifers 6..5n15.Do; COWS d.65a
13.5H; Gamers and cutters 5.75@6.6S; veal
calves T7.-5nlS.75: feeder steers :. 2o1lS.1;
stock steers 6.25m1025; western range
steers 7.-5G15.5o; COWS and heifers $50
G1Se0.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000; estimated to-
morrow 25.0oo: strong. Lambs l22ld 800 ;
culls ana common SOC Zee Ewes: Ne
dunn. good and choice 6.T5nS.@; cults
and common 3.00u6oo; breeding 6.JCa
ll..0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
MADISON

Armistice day passed without any
organized celebration in Madison.
The church bells were runC al inter
walls during the day and night be-
fore. Early Tuesday evening IA num-
Der Of hunfires were kindled along
Main street by small boys who made
considerable racket. Both WOODEN
mills were shut down for the after
noon and all the stores were closed
for the entire day,
An address was given by Mrs
Adelaide Snow of Ohio in The Metho-
dist Episcopal church Tuesday even
ing under the auspices of the wo-
mans Home Missionary. Mrs.
Shows address proved of unusual in
terest as she told of the work of
ATnerlcaniZation being done by the
Wonans Home Missionary society.
Mrs. Snow was for some years
resident of Utah and she portrayed III
very vivid manner some of ten aw-
ful evils existing in Mormon com
munities and of the organized propo-
ganda which is menace to Ameri-
can institutions. She also gave an
interesting sidelight on the sugar sit
uation giving the statement of lead
err in the Mormon church that every
time the price Of sugar advanced one
cent If meant 81 00e, 90 90 the Mormon
church
The annual chicken supper under
the auspices OF the Ladies' Aid of
the Universalist church was held in
the church dining room Tuesday
evening with a large attendance.
Sunday school rally is to be held
in the Methodist Episcopal church on
Friday afternoon and evening. Nov.
q. Rev. c. J. Brown State super
intendent for the Methodist denomi-
nation will be present and give sew
ernl addresses. The theme for the
sermon at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning win be ON the
Mountain Top With Jesus, or what
it means in Practical Life TO Know
Him and to Obtain His Secret" The
subject Of the evening Sermon VIII be
''Stabiiizing Forces in our Modern
Life"
D. c. Warman returned Tuesday
noon from a hunting trip to India1
pond bringing home with him buo8
deer, --+-- -----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
LIBERAL CONDITIONS
FOR reinstatement OF
WAR Risk INSURANCE

" ateEvllle, Nov. 1@-tSpeciai)-
Sergt. James L. Boyle of this city. the
adjutant of the Maine Branch Of the
American Legion. today received a
communication from the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance stating that a
series OF decisions issued ny the
Director with the approval Of the
Secretary of the Treasury provides
more liberal conditions for reinstate-
neni Of lapsed or cancelled insur-
ance.
The provisions of Treasury De-
cision No. -. allowing q months
from the date of discharge for re-
insIatelnent upon payment OF only
TWO months premiums on the
amount of insurance TO he REIN
stated, are retained" says the com
munlcatlon.
That decision is liberalized. how
ever. by new provision that men
our of the service are permitted to
re-instate by merely paying the two
months premium without making
statement as 10 health at any time
within three calendar months fol-
lowing the month of discharge.
After the three months following
the date of discharge have elapsed. a
statement from the applicant 70 the
effect that he is in as good health as
at the date of discharge or at the
expiration of the grace period.
whichever is the later date. will be
required together with a written APP
plication for reinstatement and the
tender of two months premiums son
the amount of insurance ne wishes
TO- re-instate.
In order to give all former service
men whose insurance has lapsed or
been cancelled. a fair chance TO re-
lnstate their insurance. including
men who have been out of the service
Is months or more. and who are
therefore barred from reinstatement
under the former ruling. a special
blanket ruling is made which allows
all ex-service men to re-instate their
insurance before Dec. 81. 1913, pro-
vided that each applicant is in as
good health as at date of discharge
or at expiration of the grace period
whichever is the later date. and SO
states in his application. OF course
il is necessary that he tender the
two months premiums on the ameunt
of insurance he wishes to re-instate
Service men who re- instated their
insurance by payment Of all back
premiums prior to July %. 1919.
when the decision requiring payment
of only two months premiums went
into effect. upon written application
to the Bureau. may have any
premiums paid IN excess of two APP
piled toward the payment of future
premiums. For example. If after
policy had lapsed for six months.
man re- instatsd and paid six months
premiums instead of two, he may Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
'''ures Of the Days Dealings in All
rhc -eauina Stocks

.V o0h, Nov. 42-On the largest
4fne or transactions this year anu
highest money rate in Il wears.
9-oeh market today took further
y he warnings issued from high
@HCia. luar;ers ana continued its
tSS a. IqudaJiun
~ curse pf TINS operation. the
-'aS.ia u he whole since w all
E,,., lNleN'a upon postwar basis,
as ~ lie more speculative or rner-
- arle'" experienced additional.
ESseS ~ - points.
naral Motors was again in a class
On. SCI ;AGhing a perpendicular de-
ro,e ~ ~ points 10 $50. the latter
~ -'2i presenting a loss of l26s
E. ron rs maximum of the pre-
i" ,sW STOCKS. notably l. s. Steel. in
ais and metals. were I'M
(sT.. 'o'H he general attritiun of
Is, II ptaer divisions OF the active
|.ght 'AsS oeihs comparatively
a. .oans opened at the familiar rate
e. reF cent. ana held at that quo
|Io, -NtL ne third hour of the ces-
|, - "H"h - Der cent. was demanded.
a ~ '1s' Iat hour 30 per cent. was
(ras- Ne losing being five per cent.
|-as' Lar Hgure.
b. .'@l Ae- was virtually hare or
\ n, mus "ager bidding al per cent.
/ % AT.HE out more than a nom
IN a'.ialns If money ana this was
- 'r.v for the shorter periods
\, 1t -%cnange was again unsettled.
comments n that quarter We're
4 - FVershadowed by the de-
ts,I,,.-'. .'h T. stocks, a weak tone ure-
ne close. Sales amounted
. q. 80" shares. OF this total over
ss SHARES changed hands in the
'J lie ticker being Il minutes
b '''ra,ng The Gays business.
kre,., .-aS"s u ponds. domestic and
y - were depressed on extensive
E,s,.'',,-h. nJai sales. par value, az
r.. 900. Old L. S. Bonds
'-@"SeC II call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13

Boston. Nov. 7.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1509S.
BCTTER-Northern creamery extras
66tT665: western creamery extras 65td66
CHEESE-New twins. extras 32smS3.
CORNING. yellow 16SdI70.
EGGS-Nearby hennery S0d92; western
extras 7SaS0.
FLOUR-Spring patents 19s ID. sacks
1g75Ql1c.5.
Hay-No. . Timothy 32G34.
LA MB-Spring 23m25.
OATS-Fancv 40 TO - sacks S31IS4.
PORk-Medium backs $40
rATOES-Aroostuok -5od275 per 1H0
lbs: sweet potatoes 80 bb N25 basket
SCGAR-Crauulafed wholesale Z 70
GERS quotation 93o per 100 lbs in bulk.
VEAL-15M.e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
Biddeford Races

Biddeford, Me. Nov. 1.-THE vic
tory football game between the Even
ing Stars of Biddeford and Fort Nc
Kiniey of Portland. Tuesday after
noon was won by the latter. Is to 0.
Jack Lamb won the tfve-mile foot
race from Sam Rankin at the North
Street Driving park. His time was
81 minutes.
Leon Ryall of South Portland de-
feated Horace Free in a ffve-mile
sprint race.
At the harness meet Jerelle Il.
owned by Joseph Hurd. won from
Sylvia E.. owned by Edison Allen. in
three straight heats. Peter Brown,
owned by A. Crepeau OF Biddeford,
won from Eta Wilkes. owned by
Charles knight of Hollis in three
straight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
WINDSOR

Athorne Dutton accompanied by
his son Elwir and friend Harold
Cook, all of Franklin, Mass, return
ed Saturday 10 their homes after q
weeks visit with Mr.. Dutton' fam
lily
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. CoIburn were
Sunday guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Munroe at Augusta.
D. A. Wilkins was a business visi-
tor IN Augusta Saturday
Mrs. Ella Pierce Of North Windsor
has been guest at the home of her
brother. B. G. Hussey for a few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13

A little girl has arrived at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mari
Mrs. Laura Simpson has gone to
Augusta 20 pass the winter
Ben Emerson preached at the Bap-
fist church Sunday.
r. - Gordon of Rutherford. N Y,
was IN town Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Abbott, who has been
passing the summer at Whitehead,
mas returned TO her home
Mrs. Florence ErskIne attended the
teachers convention IN Portland last
week.
j @. Bradley Of East -assalboro
was al J. A. Jewett's Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
You Want Change Your LvngPace Read the Rent Ads
Cries for Help

could not get much quicker attention than do
these Journal Help Wanted" ads. Augusta en-
ployes know that the quickest and cheapest way
TO get good workers is TO put a Want Ad in the
Journal.
The up-to-date employer sends his IS o. S.
to Journal Want Ad Taker by telephone. You
will be well served if you telephone No. 135 and
ask for Want Ad Taker when you need help Of
any kind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
Ault By Rocket

Careiessness on the part Of some
person during the fireworks display
ar the east end Tuesday night re-
suited in serious injury TO Mrs. San
ford Reynolds of 90 High street.
Portland. who IL at the Maine Cen
eral hospital with cash several
inches in length in her thigh. Mrs.
REYNOLDS was one of group of peo-
pie standing near the monument, and
farther down the hill a celebrator laid
a sky rocket on the ground and
touched a match to il. The rocket
started directly for the group at the
monument. and struck Mrs. Reynolds
with such force that she fell TO the
ground. When an attempt was made
TO lift her TO her feet il was found
that she had been hurt and was bleed
ing prufuseiv and she was placed in
an automobile nearby and rushed to
the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
MERCHANDISE
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago Nov. :.
Tightness Of money rates. together
with acute weakness nj stocks. hoEs
and foreign exchange did good deh!
roday ia brln~ ABOUT material set backs
in the value of corn. Prices closed nerF-
Gus at Il to :. net lower with Decem-
Der 1909 10 1901 and Nav 724f TO l.3s. oats
lost d to ana provisions - 10 10 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
LIVE STOCK

CORN-Spot firm; No. . yellow and
Nc. NC "' 1il i'oa :. d L view Oh IA
LARD-Easier; middle west 2650I 2sf0.
BUTTE. Firm ? . 9 e pt 0e4s-
Creamery, higher than extras 10anT
creamery extras 90 score 70; firsts 6li
16g: packing stock. current make. No.
=. -;7lM4S.
EGGS-Irregular. receipts T2S6. Fresh
gathered extras 7aG73: extra tirsts 69d
by western hennerv whites, fine to an
cy 95ml0o: do. ordinary TO prime 15d94;
do browns 76m7S: do, gathered browns
and mixed coiors 71M72
RAW SJGAR-Steady; centrifugal
ToS: fine Granuiated 200.
POTA ToES-Steady; Maine $50 lbs. 40
na00; state. do 425G500; Long Island. DO.
5o0m6Do; Jersey bills 30a045D; sweets
southern No. I. bhl e75n4.5
cABBAGES-Quiet; prices unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
CIDER APPLES

VIII load cider apples at Halo
well. Maine Central Station.
Thurs. and Fri. Nov. 1914.
weighing at Hamilton Co.
scales. At Gardiner Thurs.
Fri and Sat. Nov. 13-l4-15,
and Richmond. Thurs. Fri. and
Sat. Nov. Is. Ii. u. Will pay
highest market prizes. Bring
them all in as this will be your
last chance before the freeze.
VIII buy grated fruit. Bald
wins. Greetings. Beilflowers.
Spies. etc.. and viii furnish
barrels to pack them in. All
small lots OF 2r barrels or 50
must be delivered to store. will
sort and grade them and pay
according to quality. We have
a grading machine and it won't
take long.
NJ. SHAPIRO
III Water St. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13

cure credit for four months prem =
iums.
The provisions for reinstatement
do not protect a man until he ac-
tualIv re- instates. If ne waits he
may not he in as good health as he
was at the time of discharge and
consequently may not be able 20 Sc
cure re- instatement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
''eW York Money Market

)..r.. New York. Nov u
'"., il" paper 3. Sterling 90 day
s.- nnmercial 80 dav bills on
commercial 50 day bills.
y, '"','". 4.ll3 cables. AZ
Go Y"Hand. 9.4S; cables. 94e
~ '"Erand. 81; cables. g I1-l6
g,s~,.. it'H~nu $50. cables. 1910.
-, 81, remand. 80. cables. go.
.-... i'heH. ana railroad bonds.
'au~ strong, 90 GAYS. 20 days
.s per cent
..- ounce strong: high 30: low II.
,H' closing bld .. offered
ss..."N Dag % bank acceptances IL,
,re t' lose the following quota
mace Closing bid "a. offered
1S- loan -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-13
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY
Farm for Rent

100 acres. between Gardiner and Lewis
ton. convenient to eleCtrJcs, gupa
school houses with running water. Al.
convpnlences. partly furnished, y. :.
G.. care ! nnebeC Journal