davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
c. A. R. HILL HOLD
SERVICES SUNDAY
MEMORIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD
IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
NEXT SUNDAY

The Grand Army of the Republic
will hold their annual Memorial serv-
ice Sunday morning in the Presbyter-
ian church. The Rev. Wayne S
Snoddy will deliver the address. Sol
diers of the Confederacy and all SOL
diers of our later wars are invited
to have part in the service. The Am
erican Legion, now in process of form
alton, embracing all soldiers of our
recent war, will also be present
Memorial Sunday is one of the most
significant of our patriotic occasions.
For more than so years the G. A. R.
has celebrated this day in loving
memory of the nations honored dead.
The ranks of the Grand Army of the
Republic are growing thin today, but
their deeds of va1or and heroism will
live forever
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
BAPTIST REVIVAL
REAP|NG RESULTS
DR. MARSHALL PREA CHES STRONG
SERMON WHICH BROUGHT
MANY PERSONS FORWARD

DR.. Marshall preached last night on
the text, "Jesus entered and passed
through Jericho" In Jericho he heal
ed blind Bartimeus and farther on he
called Zaccheus. The great preacher
drew the graphic picture of Jericho
as the wandering tribe of the wilder
ness approached it and the scorn of
the inhabitants as they saw the feeble
host encompass the city and camp.
But on the seventh round the walls of
the city fell. But the house of the
harlet Rahab alone was saved. "Why
were not the high brows of Jericho
saved?" asked the preacher and then
he showed the amazing grace of God
that makes it possible for every one to
be saved regardless of social position
or human limitation. Fifteen hum
dred years after this Jesus and his
little company passed through Jericho.
The blind man had heard of Jesus.
Maybe a leper told him but whoever
it was Bartimeus was responsible as
to how he treated the message. A
young girl in Woodland, California,
was asked by her betrothed to go to a
theatre and she just quoted my text
of the night before, Jesus of Nath-
ereth passed by" She thought that
would end all with them but the young
man came to church and get under
conviction and accepted Christ. What
would you ask for if you we're blind?"
cried the evangelist and then proceed
ed to show that one thing we are
mostly unconscious of is the fact that
we are spiritually blind. The Zaccheus
was vividly pictured as he sought to
see the passing peasant man of Naz-
areth. Failing time after time he
climbs up the tree Jesus came and
called for him to come down. ''When
Jesus called him down it was CALI
up. You don't know straight up. 1t
is wherever Jesus calls you. You may
be as hindered as was Zaccheus but
if you are as much in earnest to find
the Christ, you will be found of Him."
When the invitation was given for
those who wanted to leave the old life
for a life with Christ, slowly here
and there in the congregation one and
another came forward. In the after
meeting there was much weeping but
IN the otherwise calm and quiet of the
ate evening hour worshipers on their
knees at the front of the church were
rejoicing that sinners were being born
fgain.
The special series close with Sun
lay when the people are bringing
light lunch with them to the morning
worship at II o'clock and tarrying all
lay. Dr. Marshall will preach Satur-
lay night and on Sunday afternoon
1t O'Clock he will deliver his great
address upon "The World War"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
HAWKER SEEN MONDAY NIGHT
NC-4 STILL HELD At AZORES

C.
apane wass
Monday half Ireland Foundand
This
plane after disappeared the horizon Sunday The abgram
FROM London
hips Light of Plane
LONDON-By Associated Pres)The cable
sighted the light arpane the Monday
midway
would followed Harry
and
NC4 Still a
conditions unfaoable
resumption transatlantic flight Admiral
notified
rain squalls expected within the 2 8 The NC
lions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
MOSCOW TO HAVE
MILITARY COMPANY
MAJOR BURNS VISITS MOSCOW
AND URGES ORGANIZATION
OF COMPANY HERE

Moscow is urged to form company
of national guards at once Major
J. B. Burns, whose son, Bob" attend
ed the University of Idaho before he
went to war Che has spent 18 months
overseas) and whose daughter, MISS
Angelina Burns will graduate with
high honors here this year, spent yes
terday and last night in Moscow, IN
consultation with Captain Mix and
other officers of Company G., in an ef-
fort to organize a company in MOS
COW. Capt Mix has been working on
the proposition quietly and has about
80 men ready to join, but the min
imum is 65. Coeur d'Alene is trying
to organize company and expects
to succeed Two companies are to
he placed in north Idaho. IT MOSCOW
fails Lewiston or Standpoint will be
offered the other company. 1t is up to
the people of Moscow to act quickly.
Moscow can have this honor If 1t
wants it and will show the proper in
terest in securing it. :.
Major Burns spent last evening
with his daughter and attended the
dance of the Royal Arch Masons In
the Masonic Temple. ''I still love to
dance and I enjoy Moscow" said he
sI ought to have gone out last night
but / wanted to spend the night here
and take in the dance" He left this
morning for Boise
Major Burns has been connected
with the Idaho National Guard for a
good many years, and right now he is
doing detail work in Adjutant Gen
eral Patch's department whipping
five militia companies into shap..
Major Burns is anxious that one OF
the five companies of national guards
allotted to the state of Idaho by the
federal government be located IN
Occur d'AIene, and the other in MOS
COW and there is little doubt but that
Occur d'Alene will be able to muster
the minimum company for an infantry
unit-65.
"JJnlike the old national guard reg
ulations, where a man simply drilled
for the love of it." said Major Burns
Yesterday, "the federal government
under the new regulations will pay
a maximum of $42 per annum for
60 per cent attendance at 48 drills
of one and one-half hours duration
per week. This would means $2730
to a company, with an additional pay
to officers of $3.50 year, $500 for rent
and other incidentals, bringing rev.
une TO your city of approximately
$4,000 per year
Companies have already been form
ed at American Falls, Pocatello and
Boise and we will establish two units
in North Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
FEDERAL COURT ADJOURNS
OFFICERS TO COEUR D'ALENE

In the federal court the case of Lon
Payne Sly who was indicted on q
charge of white slavery, was continu-
ed for the term. The district attor-
ney stated that in consideration OF
the request of the husband of the
woman concerned, to arrange for the
disposition of their children, the case
would be continued
Payne Sly has a notorious reputa-
tion in this county, having served a
prison term a number of years ago,
for killing Marshall Hayes of Troy.
He has also been up before the court
for introducing liquor on the Indian
reservation.
The trial jury is now dismissed and
the officers of the court leave today
and tomorrow for Occur d'Alene,
where they open court Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
Fishermen to ChatcOIet.

C. B. Green, one of Moscow's lead
ing sportsmen stuck his head in the
editorial den this morning and said ::
1.-THE Star Mirrors prediction came
true. l am going now to catch some
Of sthose big fish | read about in The
Star Mirror last night l believe that
story is absolutely true and l am on
my way. We are going to Chatcolet.
A new road has ben opened and I be-
lieve we can get through in the car. =
And then Mr. Green rushed out and he
and Professor Angel and Sam CALI
son of Troy, left Moscow in Mr..
Green's car, headed for Chatcolet, de-
termined to get some of the big fish
that are said to be biting we'll now.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
SENATE FAYORS REPEAL
OF WARTIME PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON Measures for the
repeal of wartime prohibition act, in
sofar as it relates to wines and beer
and for the enforcement of the act,
as we'll as the constitutional amend
ment, were introduced in the senate
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
Winnepeg Strike Discussion.

WINNIPEG. = Efforts to bring
about a program of conciliation at
a public meeting of citizens and
unions today to discuss the general
strike which has been in progress
over a week, failed today. Mayor
Gray closed the meeting with the re-
mark: eff it is your wish that nothing
further be done regarding conciliatfon,
then hop to it. I will see that law
and order are maintained. R. B. Rus
sell, one of the leaders of the central
strike committee, declared the trades
unions of 26 Canadian cities are ready
to declare general walkouts rather
than see "Winnepeg labor lose the
strike.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23

Another incentative to join che
guard is the fact that IL men will be
picked from the five companies to at
tend the National Rifle matches at
Caldwell, N: j., during the last week
in August. Eight of the IL members
of a national match team must be
riflemen who have not been members
of national match team heretofore.
Transportation and subsistence will
be provided to members of the team.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
Baptists Favor General Board.

DENVER. Northern Baptist
convention today unanimously adopt
ed the plan of the national committee
of laymen providing for the creation
of a general planning board to CO.
ordinate activities of the church un-
der one governing body of 14O mem
horc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
; + I. I. + + I. + 1. !. + + + + + + !
; Senate Passes ADDrODriatiOn !

Senate Passes APPROPRIATION
+ WASHINGTON-The senate I
: today passed, without debate or
+ amendment the urgent defici- !
: ency appropriation bill adopted :!
: yesterday by the house, carrying +!
+ $45,O0O,000 for war risk allot- :!
: ments to families of soldiers
: and sailors and dependents of :!
civil war veterans. The meas
+ ure now goes to the president :!
? for his signature. !!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23

H. Kalinowski, proprietor of the En-
pire Hardware store, has returned
from a six weeks trip to his farming
lands near Lethbridge, Alberta. He
spent six weeks there helping to put
in crop and working like a hired
man" He says it seems much longer
than six weeks but the calendar says
that is the actual time he was absent
from Moscow Mr.. KalinOwski says
the crop prospect in Canada and all
the way between Moscow and there is
good and that country, which had
short crop last year as did this one,
expects a record breaking yield this
year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
!. i. + I. + + + + + + + + + + +
American T,epatiOp ROmbed

00fffDCU-
WASHINGTON.-An attempt
to demolish the American lega-
tion building at San Jose, Costa
Rica, was made Monday night,
bomb being used, according to
advices today to the state de-
partment. The explosion caused
only slight damage. No one was
injured
i j. + j. j. + + !. + !. i. 4. + i. I.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
SALARIES
OF IDAHO EDUCATORS
PRESIDENT LINDLEY AND COM
MISSIONER BRYAN EACH GET
RAISE OF $1,000

BOISE-Dr. Enoch A. Bryan, state
commissioner of education, is now re-
ceiving $4,000 year salary. His pay
was boosted $1,000 annually by the
state board of education at meeting
in March.
DR.. E. H. Lindley, president of the
state university, also received an IN
crease in pay from $4,000 to $4,000,
and Norman B. Atkinson, acting head
of the state technical institute at
Pocatello, was given a $500 raise,
from $500 annually to $500O
DR.. Edward o. Sisson. former head
of the state educational department,
was paid salary of $500 year. but
because of protests which came from
Moses Alexander when he was gov
ernor, the state board of education
cut the commissioners salary. Alex
ander insisted that it would be unfair
to the states chief executive to pay
the head of the educational depart
ment more money than the governor
received. The governor gets $4,000
year.
Doctor Bryan Monday said that he
came to Idaho two years ago with the
understanding from the state board OF
-
increase in salary if the legislature
would take care of the appropriations
asked for the educational department,
and added that he would not nave
come to Idaho for less money than
he is now receiving.
Other States Pay More.
Oregon, Washington and Montana
all pay their educators more than
Idaho, according to Doctor Bryan. He
said that while head of the Washing
ton State college at Pullman, Wash,
he received an annual salary of $4,000
and living expenses, which was equal
to $500 year.
According to the commissioner, the
board offered him the
presidency of the state university at
Moscow at $4,000 before he accepted
the position he now holds. The offer,
ne declared, was turned down because
ne was not influenced by the salary
oaid when he came to this state to
AXE up educational work. i
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
+ s++*+*++++++++++


VOICaHO OduSpS DtSITuCIIOH
+ ROME.-The volcano of ST. :
+ Romboli, on the island of that !
+ name, off the north coast of !
+ Sicily, was in violent eruption :
last night. Numerous victims :
are reported. 8
+ : = + +++< - 2 2 = Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14

he hoIda- when testified 10 4 nora
hopeful out.co. respecting general
--aGe conditions t-ere ware 70 spe-
..rc developments % explain he mar
s-.s caange n Speculative sentiment.
TIE Sc n olis. vllca .eal nd ne
SESSION .E.reuG-oIt vas attended ~
reports indicating t-ir.aer cIRZ7ac7.tor
or ,:.e lucl-tavoi-ea Mexican situa-
o ; points we're la-gei" Held. came
subsidiaries. including -IDosr saares. IL
extreme -.cEanIeS II 20 : points
United States steel and affiliated
equipments ware lifted 70 pants.
Steei Eoundr-es- American ca. Bad
WIN Locomotive Republic ron showing
increased st-sng-:, IN stead accI-uu-
.a-ios.
Shippiags. metals -ohaccos. ieataers
and Iis..ilirg .ssGes vera responsive %
substantial ouFIng anu snor cover
ng Marine preferred. Ctaa Copper,
Central leather Surnacra ana American
rouacccs 7s;alnlns ne Deter pa II
.ne.r 20 3-1clrr gains
New .-aven 1-2oInt decline and
weakness OF 81. Paul provoked come
lnset-,eneRr n me IIai dealings. ouI
n 20 representative .ase Gid -eversais
extend oey12f moderate ooEcGs- safes
amounted 20 SO ~ <na-es.
L4bsr-y issues -a;U accounted for me
;r-egEiaErr u ne BOND market. ne
First - uaa!ug a new low d 4-.+. To-
taI sa!es par ~aIue aggregated Ge.
So o. I'D I. : bonds x--e Ia2.tered
GE 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
For Sale-ReaI Estate
1.6 Acres $1,000 with
Pair Horses. ) Cows and

61... yea-.!ngs. ; cafes pos.,-r
.LaoR as nae1sHe. -aEe. pow. harrow.
wagons 1a--lcss. -op4s. .roDs r can
ara ce!la-s. -onTesi.eat 2. + depoi.
1eids- erie r:iiage. H-,ow past, l-4.
estimated - c1ras hardwood. - cords
5l!p wood. <--Et- Good Groom house
arg -9w 12--1. lo-se 1a-l. &c FAR.
II -eaS9ns iorc.ng safe, everything
~t-auts new Catalogue. eGu!rn--1 ls--
ans = states; -opy re -e1; 81
--9CCE FARM -4G--S- -
-sllEsco1 It. Boston =ol4di,
SHOE REPAIRING ) : : :
'soo.-resr szs:e7l. = zooa business "a i,
: 1-a.iing none" Or The ovner M.
sal cheap to- ASH 1a-za.n '.or
-"Ineone. address : Ire Neane-
y 5our-,a.. s-5l4ai y
X AND FIXTURES STORE. !.
5-uge street. Randolph. u o ieg N
Gardner. 7ouse looms. AL .G1clera M
.-c.v+-.r -iltS- ia-se garden. Ear =
-,..-r- II lew Sr1ce ~oaf 7cr4e-z Pess-
az 1enG iva ~7oI1 7cGse. stable ana
az 1cGse. Noo=Es 3.-il street. Vat
Art M -rf---2E Ea-3A or
a" > -7l'lrs TON 2.caraonc. -ov=.~,-
YEN sAlD y4-7. ----.ner- 4.G potato
store house ~ acres ii an -,l,.4.ly
1tN-eed = pasture, moving "a %ood.
5c1d -1-09on Aous- -Tn ta.~s gram
=! workshop ana wagon 4ie,i. &C
~7TnrCauC.., urs lar ~ 7e7s are au-.e
1t I'm se-y ,: ar4-i u s.J.i. SIX
T9F--l u -rI.: anc -Egs 80 I e4ca y=en.
/ l:-Fe 3olG-- ----r an LII -xps1,
II -1oVe n sta-k = Mar. Al ne
=, on ials nan adj t0- Isness
text -pr;-g. E1--c- so ms : I ra--=
Ja.gsiT. ONE ~. :. = - No
-a-osn. ttic"17or1 Mana ord:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
BATES CASE
Continued f-om Page Gre

childhood periods !. -a.-r- pat1e:.c
incident vas ne presence IF ne
aged mother Il Lalgdon Bates. Mrs.
Della Gates OF Leeds. She gaze ie-
age IS 81 vea-s and WIEN cailei %
tie witness stand sne vas assisted
~ ner son $ VIE she vas sxor-
n and sat while Bang examined
TIE queries which vere put - Ter
dealt largely WITH ne relationships
N he Bates family n following
ou. re connections The LAWYERS a.
ines asked FOR Z halt n order %
ca-ch 10 v,i.i tie racing anu maze
more plain the BRANCHING 3Ut II the
family tee.
l feature u lie iay's Development
II The case xas ne sxper- nedica.
testimony upon re poIur whether
" lo- Bates vas insaEe ara not -
spocsible az lie time OF the shoot
lnE. Dr Addison 8 -hayer or Port
and gave testimony n defense. ana
= -ehut.aI ~. william !, O'Conror
Of Augusta. all physician. and Or
Forrest : TYSON. superintendent ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
Sideiiqnts

F-zrng ,he SANE p4a1E n.-.-S a.
SIZE did II he Qrc":ous Iar. \.
Simpson. one e he y;r-ssS@s = re
Bates cr-G. ald va-. The -"st,rrpn
brought our. 1Ad osen -.9e 1D-eC. u At
te1tion n more was nan one rom
LAaguon Gates. -..e man e1c.af: Ing
charge Of nErrie- 81 1.-art:ons < W.
test.re.; we're % ne- 1lsii!itnr A..c-
Simpson. VINO aas Crown yeas Oh n
months sat ere-- and yazesf sr-aiShr
aheaci # her iur-ng re proceeding, ~
the tai On TiuI-da. TIE Witnesses
CT T1u-=Gay afternoon szc 81 torpth.r
on ..-e sane s:de - IL courtroom. 2 :
lcoa.EI QowE To tae row OF xeaga 'u
front II her Mss Simpson could haze
seen tAe son % ne accused MAJ. 4
.ai. ~eil-buIlt -o1ng man -essil bin
his father somewhat n looks T-ra
ing her head slightly 20 The left .A!ss
Simpson could have .oohefi down upon
the aged mother Of -Ansdon RA:es. his
VIE. ais TWO sisters and his tao
~auga:e--- v1o all sat together IN .se
same nv. nearer ,hs Jurors start.
G,ecys- ne yosing daughter sat On Tie
ED nearest he- father, ard re sat back
20 them facing The witness stand Mss
Continues on Page 8. Col. 3,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
Boston Produce Market

Boston. EEL
7EE--+r,-a whole ale ia
--E.-xo--ha-- ---4-.4t-.--- -----s :
-gt,7 ~ WISER r-ezt----v -y---A-z - y
eSE-%-T -o-s .~'ns ~lg-c-
--esn -4t.,9
'CEN-Vo re:ior -Jtiz -
4:-<-a--, .ea-r-.. --.a.@4 vAs,-
err ax.-as
.z-CI aspiring aase2r. - SACKS.
-.C...-...@@Q.
No. .notav s-u..
-ANE--rr,ng E4r
CA-S-i- arc.-- 4HG---,H. SACKS. :. Il
2tEA-heiiin 5zlAs -,
PCT - ES-Aa.ae - u. - =. 81
cts. E9,7oh
-JcAl-5rar-llataz ~4e.--a-- --1
-ars. - per q. .h: 4 JMS
EA-LoT-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
Chicago Cattle Harxe.

-l.ClE0. - -
f:c-1s-ae -aipts "a. Aa-Iec 2,,-::-
II o 20 --rIS -Owe-. --0s--f .L,-:ra,
xii steaA!v with ~esIeT-a "a 4~er1<es-
Bulk u sales --sp1-s.. Butchers -.
1.gTe: Ign. -7-.-. 80 packing -t;s1tT-7 -
clrov-ol.-s -. IS. IS 900 -4
-..1lca -5yr1.5L
-AT-LE-Rerelrrs ,u.". Eee* an,
butcher attic 3 n -s-tS -iEIe-
bulls aca calves stead at-CAe-s All
teeae,-s s-aadE . = rents Ic.er Be-
attic Good. choice ami prime 49,
30: ,ommoa anu medium -s5sl ~,
Butchers: Cows ard Ielt=-s ,h+'s -
Gamers and GUITARS 1-s471 -toe-zrs
ana feeders, .ood. c2o}Ce ana an =
-usq14-e Inferior. common ana Medium
sta1 LIS E-a. c-.-.e. GOOD ara -1UICe
..111sJ1..ssSs5
Z Z Z ? = Hecelrts -4fia -Aa-se,
stead Da- 1rcces unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
large cr.~c 81 Spectator.

Bags II candy ard -uCv.ay pre-
magazines 1gur-i PROMINENT" 4mOnc
the properties Of the members o. tie
audience al he Bates raj T1ursda..
= / the seats COR spectators vera lie
.ad ! NUMBER n extra 1la.-s were
brought II % accommodate Inc arg
number vAo at.e1dea TIE 3r,;a:--yei
Spectators ware not al relative
trends Or acqua.Erancss If ne parI.ee
concerned q he tr,al n fac. Z -!.s.,-
oe count .aac only 4 small number r
he spectators ware n -.lat class The
Te-a :or re Tosr pa. representatives
of that class nj peYn7- VINO nlre Z.
-I-:;.a or attending '.-~is. .ook.nS sor
TIE s-ns2-:ona. ana -or lie s@r--- AL
re unusual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14

or .nese attacks beng accom- panied
~ pa.pitat.on Of .ne hear, and phys
!cai weakness. whose family hisforv
shows an apilept,c daaghtsr and cpl
iepuc sister. another sister who was
treated for mental trouble tor three
months and saslt suffers from sever
neadaches and uncertain memoir.
'wo OF whose second COUSINS died an
sane. another Of whose SECOND cous-
LII. girl OF II. committed suicide.
whose great aunt vas insane ana
whose g-estigrandsather- was insane
ana q suicide; K such a man III iay
light, II lie presence ot three eve
witnesses without apparent provocx
ton snct and KILLED woman. tr,nE
three -:rie balls into her body ana
shot second woman but did 1of
Kill her. would yor say, considering
his history is gwen herein. his fam
-ly. aistory ana the circumstances Of
ne shooting that 10 vas sane o. m
sane AZ the time of the shooting
Dr. Ti:ayer's answer % ma q1os-
non vas that he man was insane >
the cne OF the shooting. suffering
from epliepr.c INSANITY y. IS he
-editary" za:d The docto- and
man might % i1ca oa5ie az under
standing MS aC- IN long tie s7oo,-
.ng. He m!gn- re capable at 1.s-
'-llg.' s;lla- right rom wong
: 7on rr1ss- exam .r;at,nr p- THAI
e. testified >a4r - vlUl,i ncr sss--
Tha- Ire man -:=a- cot Da -4ras :
or i:a'.ngl.siiing r. II .-am wrong
VIII tha evidence NJ n -ha o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Gays Dealings n Al!
the Leaoina Stocks

New YORK. Feb r2--Stocks were ~ass-
" bid up against the sf7ores today lem
onst.at.ng the unv,eidy Or ovef-sx:end-
a condition Of that account Rails
While strong FOR ne most par were
cae only exceptions 70 tie genera!
trend -eac,.nE n the last aour an ic-
count or -rceiverShip 3roce-siinsE
zxa,rs. the New Haven rad
Aside from tbs tenor ~ advices over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14

- : t-ES-2 ~t-s-= -nS-74-l. -eS---.s.,
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
Chicago Produce Market

L-tGa-9.
SENSATIONS. advances -o5A 1.--s- i --+
-u- 7r.-le- -caa-' Ew.1g . " -
aevai possibilities ana : -4-zra 5zZa-t
n ne ,t-st .-ues Josef e-c.ce-i a.
ne ID .Op eve. reached + - y let
1.zner WITH Ma - = . - - ana
ltlr = =, 20 - Gas zaIrei =; .
= cents M, PROVISIONS VI cents - s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14
New Sork Money Market

View E3Tk- 70 =
Mercantile ~ aer sq5.
Sterling .a-.iGr n,I.s 80
Commercial s--Av oils OF 1aaxs -
Commercial q bills -, demand
|. - caD.es 10 =
Francs. lernan4 s-s5s. e. u.ss ~.
GGiIderS. demand a. saoies ~.
Lire tRYrani 81. captes So
Eubiee, demand -, cAoieS :. zou aai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-14

BARRED P-vliCr-f5 arcE I-1.rE-
--els raro2s -:-.s-.e.s s---..r. 3 ana
81 Nj X Patterson. La-a-acoog.
Ne -eoiecs;
xIe. vAa~s id. -1or1us.t[- 1-ose-
Cocker S-1..et r..-na.e -oor y - ae1r
4 -za.,. - -x.u - z Sherman
7orE.ar III. AnIn..;4
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$50, 10 @s-s,sc, eia.s.-- :.