davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

Molly Cox was a regular mouse
Of "a girl-the kind that always
manages 20 lose itself in a crowd.
When her parents died she became
governess 10 the Belmont imps in
order TO keep herself alive. She
would have dropped out Of the So
cial world. for her charges took up
most Of her time but her friends
would not let her.
That is. the girls would not. They
loved Molly. for she was that sort.
a sweet, big-hearted girl. always in
teresteG in other peoples joys and
troubles. Her weak point was her
fear Of men. She was desperately
afraid OF them, though she CALAMITY
hid-the fact. The minute a wolf in
mans clothing appeared on her
horizon. she became so quiet and
stupid. In spite OF her best resOlu-
tions. that IL was painful for every
one concerned. To make matters
easier Molly disappeared when she
found IL convenient
However, she was very much in
terested in them. Like a good
many other girls, she had a vivid
Imagination. and pictured for her
self many a pretty romance between
Miss Molly Cox and ar imaginary
hero whom she told herself humOr-
Ously, was too good 10 be true"
That seemed 70 be the case. Ro-
nance sought out the other girls
and passed her by Molly felt the
pang most when Lillian Hubbard =
engagement was announced. Lii
Ian was her oldest school chum.
and a rather plain girl, but she was
absolutely sure OF herself. in q
charming way. What hurt most
was the fact that Lillians hance
was a soldier; Molly did adore sol
diers.
She was in the Hubbard library
one evening with Lillian and the
girls. discussing the trousseau, for
Molly was TO be bridesmaid, when
Lillian announced:
Girls. George and Jim have both
received their commissions. Isn't
that great?"
George was Lillian's fance. for
merly Sergt. Nathan from the near
by camp.
Wonderful" agreed Molly. But
who Is Jim?'
Jim? My cousin, who is 20 be
Georges best man"
Molly blanched at this. for If jim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED
ON CORN APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Al re-
strictions on the importation of corn
and rice were removed today by the
war trade board.
AT the same time the board an
nounced that it would consider IA
vorably applications for the export
Of rice and for licenses for the ship
ment Of jute and jut products ex-
cept yarns and nitrate bags 10 all
destinations.
Argentina is the chief country at
fected by the removal Of the en-
barge on importations Of corn.
Large stores Of corn are held in that
country for export, IL was said. and
this corn may now be sent 10 the
United States and also probably TO
the allied countries since most en-
bargoes placed by the war trade
board were in accord with the inter-
allied agreement.
Action by the war trade board in
removing the embargo on corn fol-
lowed repeated statements by Edgar
Richard and other food administra-
ton officials today that no recon-
mendations to remove the embargo
on Argentine corn had been made,
]. ]. Stream, chief OF the coarse
grain division Of the food admins
! tration had stated at Chicago that
such a recommendation had been
made and later reiterated his state
ment when his attention was called
/ 70 the denial by the food admins
| tration Sharp declines in the price
Of corn on the Chicago board OF
trade followed. the market closing
with prices down from 3 IL &c
7 3-s cents a bushel. compared with
] - hours before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

Thin sides are cured in y days 20
two weeks; heavier pieces should
cure about two days for each pound
of weight. Brush off the excess
cure and soak meat for a half hour
in lukewarm water before smoking.
and women who have aided the sale
Of War Savings stamps and cetifi-
Gates in this state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

time Molly and Jim did not meet.
Each saw TO that. Lillian frequent
ly told Jim of Miss COx's anxiety to
disguised. on one occasion he de-
clared recklessly that if he could
help it, Jim Hubbard and Militant
Molly Gas he dubbed herr would
never meet.
The meeting came. inevitably, on
the wedding day After the cere-
mony was over. Molly came down
the aisle on Jim's arm, and he
could feel the warm. nervous clasp
of her hand on his sleeve. He gazed
admiringly at the flushed face un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10

der the dropping hat. wondering
who she was: He knew he had
never seen her before. Too bad,
for she was just the sort ne liked.
Wen, he would find out soon, and
then--very careless of him not 10
have asked Lillian the name of her
attendant. That was how interest
ed ne had beeni
At the church door Lillian was
swallowed up by her friends and
relatives, and Molly. from natural
inclination. drew out of the crowd.
Because she did. Jim did too and
they found themselves alone to-
gether. Molly tried TO say some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-10
STOMACH UPSET?
Pape's Diapepsin at once ends
sourness, gases, acidity,
Indigestion.

Lumps Of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid.
gassy, sour or you have heartburn.
flatuence. headache or dyspepsia,
here is instant relief-No waiting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
Chicago Cattle Market

AHAAaAAp. aug IL.
HOGE-Receipts 1sOoe Few early
sales. Steady . TO 20 cents lower. clos
ed On bottom. Early top Ilo: late top
DO. Pigs firm. Heavy weight 1sS@
D5e: medium weight 1S586a7a: light
weight 1s5enD7s: light lights 1T5905:
heavy packing sows. smooth. 17z5@ln5:
do rough l5s5dI7no pigs 155HdlSen.
CATTLE-heceipts 1sooo. Native
beef steers. butcher cattle. slow: about
steady; bulls. calves. mostly 3 TO 70
cents lower Good western steady to
strong; others weak. Stockers ana
feeders steady. Beef steers: Medium
and heavy weight choice and prime 1909
dIB0o: medium and good 12S6d16ne: conn
NOR iDooal258. light weight good and
choice lsoenlSoo: common and medium
a5nNl4on. Butcher cattle: Heifers 725G
1915; cows 7SG127s: Gamers and cut
tiers GD8d725 Veal calves. light ana
handy weight 195B6g05a. Feeder steers
s0Tls5p: stocker steers 7eSdi1oo. West
arm range steers gn0165o; cows and he'll
ers 775dfS9G
sHEEP-ReceiptE 1900. Lambs and
sheen steady lambs: 81 lbs. down l5S'n
lSSn. cuils and common TOGETHER: year
ling wefhers 1n7adlg7a- Ewes: Medium
good and choice se0@1ooo: cuils ana
common D0@75b-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
THE Horse TRADE.

Boston. Aug. 1s.-Supplies Of horses
week ago ana while the demand was
rather dull in the general run of
sales. sales were made somewhat
quicker than a week ago. Prices held
Wltnln the same range. Green horses
were offered in all weights up 10 1909
IDS. the heavier weights having been
very scarce for the past month. such
horsses being taken for the export
trade. There was an extra large
amount Of acciimated and seconds
Tor Inc season, but the demand took
most OF Them by the weeks emu. al
Ihough there was some reduction in
prices to close sales. More country
buyers weae about. but not on the
market IN their usual numbers, and
pronaoly will not be until the fall
harvesting calls for extra horses.
within a few weeks time.
Gooo quality extra heavy green
drafters Of 1700dlB0o lbs. sold from
500 SS3S' medium weight drafters,
lbsO to 100 lbs. sold from s275dss2s:
neAVy wagon and express horses
rom SSooms25o; chunks from s1T5@
sS"' good quality acciimated horses
from SI5enSG5; ordinary seconds,
from $so6sl2s.
Al the City Sale stables-I. C.
keith d Co. offered express car
load or Illinois horsess. express
carload OF Kansas horses. S. second
hand norsess ana L. Shetland ponies.
Trade was quiet with prices steady.
William Hurwitz offered 1 express
carload of fresh country horses and
about 1oe head Of acciimated and
seconds. There was a fair demand
with prices unchanged. There was
also special auction at Roxbury
Of 10 head of working horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20

Memphis, Tenn. August -fA-fGW.
respondence OF The Associates Pre-,
Of farm and mill work. hse-
tar wages than ever before paid anA
improved living conditions awuEk
Southern negroes who have sune o
the North and who are now said 10
be ciamoring to return to the South.
according TO employers here.
Southern farmers and planfa11na
owners want the Southern negroes
back. II there were some method or
getting in touch with them il In de-
ciared the expense Of their rsfurn tn
Dixie would be willingly borne. This
will hold especially true for the next
few weeks, because there in need az
negroes who know how to take cnrc
of the cotton crop.
But these employers say they sdo
not want Northern born and. rezre<i
negroes They would prefer to hiring
IN foreign labor. they assert.
We would not hesitate 10 nay the
expense of a hundred or more
negroes from Chicago or other NORTH
efn cities TO our place IL we can gsc
Southern negroes. particularly me-
sroes who have gone from Miszis-
sippi.. Arkansas and Tennessee" said
A. C. LANCE vice president and gem
cral manager of the Chicago MIA &
Lumber Company. which OWLS unre
than 70.0ee acres of timber and agxf-
cultural lands in Northeastern Arkau-
sas. I think it is safe to say that
every Southern negro in the North
would be brought hack without ex-
peDse to him IL Southern farmers
and plantation owners knew where
and how to get in touch with tbs
Southern born. We don't want and
viii not have Northern negroes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
READFIELD

George A. Russell who has been under
treatment at DR.. Cousins hospital at
Portland. for several weeks. was able
20 return to his home in Readf1ead On
Thursday last. He was accompanied by
his daughter. Mrs. Howard Davies and
her son Howard Jr.. Of Yarmouth.
Among the many attractions Of Read.
field, her beautiful scenery. fine drives
and many lakes in the vicinity, not the
least ia a good. clean up-to-date hotel.
The Elmwood. Many states are repre-
scented among the people who visit. this
hotel.
Miss Mary Grace Hills of New Haven,
Conn. superintendent Visiting Nurses
Association in that city. who has under
her charge from birth to the age Of FIVE
years. 2.5W children. 10 passing a few
weeks At Elmwood hotel.
The Cnirers.fist s. s. picnic which
was held at Lake MaranAcook On Tues
day Of last week was an enjoyable &C.
casicn to all. The day was perfect in
every way. The children and their
friends were met at Morgan's wharf by
steamer Maranacook and conveyed TO
the wharf at Maranaccok and they
were taken hack n 2. n. to their
place Of starting. Part Of the picnic
party went from their homes to Nor
gan's wharf in hay rack. this adding
10 their enjoyment.
The lawn party which was to have
been held by the ladies of the Cniver-
saiist circle and their friends ON the
church grounds Thursday afternoon
and evening Aug. IA tinstead of Aug.
list, the dnte gwen in last weeks Jour
nai,, was prevented by the refreshing
rain ON that day. But tina cafefsria
supper was held in tho Union vest1y IN
the evening and proved . success to
those attending.
Mr.. Frederic walker ana daughter,
Elizabeth. went TO Pittsfeid On FRIDAY
for two weeks.
Rev. F. 8. Walker left Rsadfseid sum
day evening TO john his family In Q whit
ON friends In PittsfleaA.
Walter GLE 10 passing hin vacation Of
two weeks with his mother. Mra- Fam
ME Gle IN town.
ME- Sarah Shertnzne. from Jay, waz
calling ON friends tn town On Saturday.
Mrs. Sherburne intends to remain win
her dauxhfer and other relatives fpr q
week or more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
lures .: the Days Dealings in All
the Lcsnina Stocks


tv York. Aug. ls.-The stock mar
gave better account of itself to-
prices recovering materially IN
aec o. leading shares on the better
Es ergendered by the settlement of
fecai traction strike
cay was not without it's disGuiet-
Influences. however, a new phase
enp;ng in the Mexican situation,
complete Generalization was wit
kc II the foreign exchange market
STERLING. francs and 1ires at low
leotsnons ever recorded at this
snarss were depressed as result
Ispo-.s Indicating that the navy de-
1-sen' contemplated drastic action
Eess Of the refusal of Pacific re-
10 sell their product ON terms
set ny the government
ostihe- the improvement shown by
s'ncE list was fairly convincing,
MARKET offering further proof of its
lte' technical position. despite sev-
Nserssis in which a few impor-
cations,
sa1as Was n smaller volume than
f'uaF but the movement. which was
sesi in the last hour on the de-
" eau,Vrnerts and sfeSis. COM
noeo relatively greater variety
transportation division was the
notanie exception TO the higher
hat sronp failing 20 make mors
snent response 10 adv1ceS from
aoEnrest telling Of beneficial rains
- ass,.l...ITrral centers. Sales amount-
--asH shares.
Eersrsyv - 80 - ~~,>wH
R1s esil money opened at eHsier
hW hardened fracfionaIir later.
vAFs vn-s time funds offered.
asht demand. per cent. rE1iinE
@Spec,eily rails. were irregu-
LIBERTY issues and the foreign
aoiong steady Total sales. par
Y, sss'egaiso So 200 900. Old Z. d.
- ~efs unchanged on cali.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20

High Class Men

advertise for Situations" in The Journal. These
hustiers know that they viii gain the attention
of those employers who demand efficient help:
they know that men who hire help from Journal
classified ads are men who rank high in the bus
mess community.
The man who is out Of q job may quickly get
permanent work If he viii truthfuIly list his
qualifications in The Journals Situation
Wanted-Male" columns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20

New York. Aug. 70.
Mercantile paper 53G53.
Sterling So-dav bills All.
Commercial 60-day bills ON banks Aios
40. cahles 40 S-4.
Francs. demand sos. cables h4
GuiI6eyF. demand IS IS, cables 36s.
Lire, demand Az cables a4e
Government bonds irregular
Railrund bonds irregular.
Marks. demand 81. cables B-ib
CaIl money easy: high 4. low g. rui-
ing rate "a. CLOSING hid ., onered Al T.
last loan 4. bank acceptances D
TTme loans easy: 50 days. 20 days and
SIX months. bld.
Sterling weakened further after the
close of the market Six-dav niIts s9.
cornrnercisi 6o-iay bills ON hanks q bs
crynrnercial en-dHv bills 4.1b. Cables
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
TODAY Is VICTORY
OLD HOME DAY
AT BRUNSWICK

brunswick. Me-, Aug ednesday,
Aug. % win be Victory Old Home day
in Brunswick, with q great program
prepared under the auspices Of The
Womans Alliance OF the First Parish
church. A parade win take place Mt n
O'Clock in the morning. historical
play viii be given ut O'Clock in the
afternoon 1t Bowdoin Pines. CThe Del
tai. Supper viii be served at 8 O'Clock
in 'ne First Parish vestry. A concert
and address will make IN the evening
program. the concert being under the
direction Of Prof. W. Fl. wass ana the
address by Prof wilmot B Mitchell. ON
Harriet Beecher Stowe" The concert
quartet and soioists will incinde: Miss
Helen Fisk. Miss Frances Rdieout. VIII
liam E. Eli. Prof Charles T Burnett
and MrA- W. ]. Biackvoed. The cast
for the historic play foilows:
Period I. Prehistoric History
Doo-l60 A D.
Let ns Er r@s George H. T. s ss s 5sg
The Skeleton in Armor,
Professor Lee D. MCLEAN
Mr.. Il. NJ Howard. MT. e. c. Palmer.
Aar. Allan C. Sylvester.
Period II. Discovery ana Settlement Of
Brunswick
1890 I7n0 A d.
Captain Raleigh szilbert,
Professor Charles T Burnett
SquAnfum. a good Indian. not dead.
dead. Professor warren q. catiin
Thomas Purchase, who purchases
sHrun.Mack Ne; John w Riley
Captain ThUmas Kidd. = highrafe. irate,
two ofher Pirates. nj n'nA'o '" ~
M. Maurice Norm. Nj. Edward GRson
Period III The Development Of Bruins
T7Uo-lege A. D.
Hon. David Mitchell. drst treasurer 81
Pfofessor orren C. HORNED
overseess Of Bowdoin College:
Hon. Horace ingalls,.
Mr. Norman c. SMITH
non l''.s T rsss...or Robert D. L..s,
Mr. Lancnan A. Roxer,
Hon. ExrA Smith. Nr. John r. Chapman
Lsnctfsr %. D. Llghf6earsrs. 100,
Mr. Emerscn ". zeitlea
Mr.. Jnhn Fatfen. Mr.. Walter D. Hatcf
PrHaidenf Woods.
Capfain John A. siorrn
Fnnfss'r Ss1ne. Mr. cssrss Nsvans
ME- Ha'e His Hsisa ,. mitchell
FIVE ssss. SsilaEsssis s.s.sA Rn.y JAG.
A 81. nrnsirs smith. and Lynn
Inlay mr.. wubur r. senter
Dln.h Fearie SEeat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
CLOUDS MAR
OPENING DAY
CARIBOU FAIR

Caribou. Aug. Is-Carfbou Fair
opened today with threatening
weather and small crowds. 1t. was
at first decided to call the races on
for the day but it was agreed to
pull on ttree classes All tt1ree
professions, with easy winners, and
went in straight heats.
The 2.1s mixed was won By Ear
wood Wilkes. h.g. (by Bells Eariy,,
entered and driven by Harry Viewers
OF Portland. Best time. 2.15 IA.
The 2.23 mixed was won by Nut
wood Mckinney, chg. tby True Nc
Kinnonl. entered by John McDan-
ieas Of Caribou. Best time, FIT Ia.
The third event was the named
race and was won by Sam McKin-
ney. b-g. 6by Peter the Gfeat), the
entry Of p. L. Reed OF Fort Fair
field. Bent time. 22e Ia.
Tomorrow In the big day Of tins
fair. with full card OF races, and
plenty Of excttment in expecfed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Aug. Is.
A nrm undertone and absence of IL
quidation gave strength TO the corn
market today. Dips were frequent but
were readily overcome and shorts re-
peatedlv sought TO cover Light offer
ings and cash grain at premium over
September were important factors.
Corn closed strongly, B. TO 81 cents net
higher. September leading with final
figures September a.Ss to s1.SS1 and De-
ceInber a.441 to s4s. Oats advanced
to cent and provisions finished the
day 50 cents to 81 higher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
TONE OF THE MARKET

Receipts of live stock at the yards
were heavy. and the market was
generally weak and lower. Choice
beef cattle whether steers or cows
held better than anything else. Poor
and ordinary cattle sold slowly and
at lower levels The best steers
and oxen ranged from II lag Is
IL cts, with fair to good cattle LOG
II IL cts and coarse thin cattle 9
910 cts. Choice heavy cows and
heifers we're in quite good demand
at 10@u 1-2 cts, fair 10 good COWS
5 1-2@10 cts. poor to ordinary cows
s@s cts. boiognas and Gamers L.
16 cts. bulls 79 ? I-2 cts.
Veal calves showed little change.
Offerings We're about as usual at the
yards but we're quite heavy at the
slaughter houses. Choice heavy
veals sold at I7@2e cts. with good
average veals 1S@17 cts, ana coarse
calves. drinkers and grassers. q
IL cts. Small calves heldat $s.50@
So each.
Hogs showed the greatest decline.
reaching fully ? cts pound on both
live and dressed weight. The re-
cepits from the west were very
light. and yard receipts we're not
heavy The demand was very good
AT the lower level. Live hogs rang
ed from 1921 cts. and dressed hogs
from 26@2z cts.
I Sheep and lambs were in rather
better supply and showed no great
change. Sheep brought from 70
L. cts and lambs from i-2Q14
cts
Mich COW trade continued mod
erately active, with the offerings
fairly large. Choice heavy miIeers
sell at s15e9 zoo. good quality COWS
At sIOe9l5a. and poor and ordinary
COWS ut s750lob.
The live poultry market was
steady and unchanged. Fowl $40
80 cts. old roosters z4@Zs cts.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES.
Beef CATTLE Stetson sold Fam
CIV COWS of gl5o lbs. at lie. i cuw OF
1l6p lbs at &c, cows of 4b4O IDS n
s-4c ana COWS Of ESQ Tbs at l2c-
D. A. walker sold l choice COW at
II lac. I. D. Neylon sold canners
Of 21sO lbs at 1-2c. C. A Eastman
so,6 n steers At II 1-2c. Otis Il. Fur
bush sojd 2 COWS at 8 1-2c-
Veal calves-T E. Winch sold
extra fancy calves OF IND Ibs at lsc.
i. d. Neylon soid 8 calves Of s1D lbs
at Toe, and small calves at $s-5e
each. D. A. Walker sold q calves at
lie: Otis Fl. Forbush sold Il calves at
140IEc.
Hoxs-D. 4. Walker sold 10 hoes at
&c. ]. D. Neylam snld 5 hogs az 11s0
In at Ire Z. e. Winch soda IL hugs 81
%. otks H Ecrbuzh snid hnws mxI
IL nnG 6u1Gn - zDc
ahp - IGxGnn-U- - N4l994i
80 q x1n1o e - In % - - u
1nnnis of - - q i4c.
Miich ouws--J y. Nsyion sn1G 81
mil14s ~ ~ each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20

FLOCR-Spring patents. 1ss-io sacks,
156l3Oo.
HAY-f.o- timothy SS64o
LAHMB-Spring 1890.
OATS-Fancy 10 70 Glib sacks Sass3
PORk-Mecium hacks s460
POTATOES-Rhode Island 6501S75 per
barrel: Aroostook S75d3S5 per 100 lbs.
native 225G258 per bpshel basket; sweets
1bdl2 per barrel
SUGAR-Granulated, wholesale 80.
per 100 pounds IN bulk.
vEANl36D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20

state held q conference in the lat
tiers ofice in the State House today
when the future of the National
Guard in their respective states was
discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20

Especially reported fnr the Aennenee
b Journai-o
stock Yards. Aug. u.
Maine.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20

help. Most OF the people are through
haying.
Harry Glidden Of hath. called at the
home of his father recentiy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
new York Stock Market

o'rected Daily by
NAME =. BROKERAGE CO.
40 Water ST.. Augusta
Phones Ipls-sols
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
ss~. p. a. oiImsss - lssnlssn

4ow. p. ~. 0iif0oEo q f4uultuU
Hsv. Frank A. Glimura. rnsfnr q In
Unitarian church at Hpuifuu. aisd snn-
day Nc Gr1nd Mauan. wnsre hs -
passing . 1ew days. He also h.A charssl
Of ths churches n Prssuus Isle M
Forr Fairneld and was rurmerzT nsaa
rrpresenaattye o. New Hns1hn1 q
widow. . dAnxhfer and q 1eysazss1d
SON survives The fanily has hsan
sorely aflicfsd. N two other SONS w1Eel
kilisd il Tho war He was q native -
Belfast, horn n 1sel. He grAdn11nG
from Colby In lEse and Harvard ul91n>
ify sciaocl In 1sek He was intez1u1sG ~
college athletics play1nx On the snr~
ztfy mine at frsE ha.e and Catcher. u
had held rzztprafss n HaxezAfT. -
md MadinDn. wis-. ana tork o -
tDs' pasEnrntss lnnk Nxy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20

houses.
This week: Cattle 1885. sheen 54la
calves s7sS. hogs u00s
Last week: Cattle ESQ. sheep 5Sss
calves Az. hogs l4.52a
One year ago: Cattle 9H, sheen s67s
calves 357n hogs IA
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle "a. sheep 400, calves 1851. hogs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20

The regimentai reunion OF the old
I'D Maine win be held On Tuesday,
Sept. > az OLD Orchard. The execu-
tive COMMITTEES, with the assistanrs
OF Comrade King s. Hiil. have made
the following arrangements;
Assemble ut the czmpgruun6 af
Old Orchard. where the business
meeting win be held. Dinner win be
served by the Ladies' Ala OF the
methodist church in the vssfrx. rhs
afternoon win be devotsa % sight
seeing. ON the pier. Deach and othsr
attractions Arriving at ola Orchard
by steam or trolley. comrades win
take saco cars fnr the czmpErpund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
EMPLOYMENT

Business Opportunities 81
RESTACRANT-Old esfabiished. casI
business, $3.50 a month. Great oupor-
tunlty for right party. Jones Resfaur-
ant Water ST., Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20

Robert A. Topthnler
ana al tn cn~rartsrs uf tn uscsding