davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEyES-Receipts. eis head; q cars on
sale. No trading reported; feeling steady.
.s sss STs at T.s s.i n for
SAtxEs-Reeeipt.. 40 head; 40 on
fsrsd;. good veais sold at SIS per 100 lbs
Canada calves. slo@1s: city dressed vesis
steady, at 27as4c. per lb.; country dressed
ssies-Kerns Commission Company: 10
Canada calves, us lbs average, as; IL,
Ton M i,i 'i sld. s. sanders an ass S:.
sHEEP AND IAMBs-Rso.ipts, 1850
sold at iealo per 100 lbs: ordinary to
e sa yrsin ps.: :TG Suttdn .:sdy
At I2$1se' per ib: dressed lambs firm at
lambs 70 lbs. average, ,ls.75; SIS Penn
ivii1ia TO- 81; ShssP' ii c. ,is VIII VII
, xlsilSlA :SssS S. U.s. s.f T' COM M
mission Company: FL virginia lambs 50.
saa III - k sa lam i e. T1'i s. shan
on sale Fssias steady at f' ,s,S a.? per- per-
100 lbs: roughs. $40.
Live stock Markets in Other Cities.
cps PIT 90 S S'ss:. Aug J ,sss sais
.ls hsavy sSlsa ssra
.2l.15 o 20: light lights. tiS.5og 2I5o:
heavy packing sows. smooth. $1,000
packing sows. rough. sl7.So9ls: pigs.
csttie-Receipts. $50; no sales; weeks
.ood s1's IS hf sss.r ms Sss.f Of
cannsr. 500 75c. higher; stockeTs inactive '
steady and lambs 75c. higher for week.
| CHICAGO, Aug. .. - Hogs - Receipts
1000; market higher than Yesterday:
Sssc TSs .s'; a. hay sta' ssG5i
light weight. 5000 q 22.so; light lights
:is91IsS; heavy packing sows: sm0oth
Gls.fS; pigs, ;i791s.
cattle-Receipts, 1000; compared with
81 higher: better grades OF she stock 75o
| to 81 higher: others and Gamers and bulls
9Se: TO soe; higher handy handy, weight eslvs,
! - higher stockers and feeders 25c. to soc
shsep--RecsIpts. 5000 compared with
| higher; western csc. to soc. higher; ewel
steady to 25c,. higher; yearlings and
sc. Higher; breeding ewes sSe. higher. "
1905 steady: Bulk. ''LSsi.sS; 5asd (, 2.
asi;sS ioS: ,ss sSi ,oi issh'' ''0ns'
cattle-.Receipts. 25o. Market for week.
Beef cattle, to9 ssc; higher =, butcher tS stock
| calves. mostly 81 hlgheri stookors and
feeders weak TO unevenly lower; no quota.
sheep-Receipts. 500, Market for week:
Sheep steady; fat lambs steady to 25o
higher; feeders ard breeders steady; nc
PiTTsBuRo, Aug. ~, .s.;e,1,c,A!.ssl.-'st.ady
| sheep-steady; supply light. Prim,
iseS: lambs. ss9issOi veal calves
|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Goodwin & Goodwin leased apartments
In 971 West 116th street to Jacob
Drucker, In 873 West 18th street to
Mrs. r. Tuch. in 512 West 1874 street
to Henry 8. Youker, Anthony Kelly and
Charles v. Wilkins, in SAT Riverside
Drive to Mary II. NJ. Coffin, c. l.. Daley,
d. 8. Forchhedmer, Samuel T. Holllser. in
Hamilton place to DR.. B. Liber, Ella p.
Clifford. Morris Baum and Richard
Ewers, in see West 1870 street to Isaac
Simon, Samuel Adler and Mrs. r. d,
Wolfe. in Ss75 Broadway to Marcus
Battman. Nathan s. Shay, Theodore
Hanlon and Wilbur NJ. Cleaver. In 600
West 1sSd at to 1sidore Thorner. Samuel
Kuperschmidt, Charles G. Calm and
Louis Glazer, and a store in 565 West
Hath street to Henry Milbaum.
Pease & Gilman leased furnished to
Albert Zabriskie Gray the four story, 2t
foot dwelling at II East Seventy-second
street: also apartments in 667 Madison
avenue to Ernest obermeyer. in As Eas,
Eighty-third street to John c. Haddock
in 1877 East Sixty-sixth street. furnished
TO Luke Thomas; in 81 East Eighty.
sixth street to Major de Couray Browne
in rs West Forty-eighth street to Mrs
James NJ. Judd, in "a West Fifty-ninth
street to Mrs. Lillian Allen, In 116 West
Fifty-ninth street to Drs. Hubbard and
weinberger, In Sc East Eighty-seventh
street to Mrs c. 7. Hesslip, and In 34l
West seventy-second street to Sidney
Nickelsberg
The Houghton Company leased to Mol.
lie l.. Chapman the three story dwelling
at 1sl West Ninety-fourth street fol
Ella q. Christie.
A. A Hageman completed the leas-
ing OF the fourteen apartments in the
Olga Court, ~ West 120th street.
Duross Company leased the three
story and basement house at 40 Morton
street to Attic J. Contini. the three
story house 3s7 West Twelfth street &c
James Mooney: also the studio at 81
West Twelfth street to Morris r. Fink
and the studio at 81 West Ninth stree,
To Alexander Neshamkin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
WEST NINTH STREET SOLD.

The three and half story brick
dwelling at West Ninth street has
been sold by Teppe a Bros. for Mrs.
Lucy Hagen. owner. to a client OF the
Brown. wheelocl Company. The house
occupies a plot 9tx25 feet and will be
occupied by the buyer after It has been
remodeiled.
Teppe q Bros. also sold for client
OF John J. Hoeckh n fifty foot plot Mt
42o and 422 West Forty-sixth street to
Menconi Bros. sculptors, who designed
the Victory Arch. at Fifth avenue and
Twenty fifth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
70. w. RUSSELL SELLS ESTATE.

Il. w. Russell has sold his estate In
Greenwich. Conn, for s275,Ooo to a
New York buyer whose name is with
held. The costly residence on the prop
erty was burned to the ground two
years ago. 1t was part Of the farm OF
the late Senator Cornelius Mead, which
had been in the family for several
generations. II was purchased by MI.
Russell for 100000. The property 10
situated on North street and adtoins
the estate of w. Z. s. Griswold and Is
also near the $4,000 estate Of w. r.
g. Croft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

PURSUANT TO An AGREEMENT en-
tsrt d into on the 18th day OF October, 1915
By and between JOHN wANAMAKER.
NEW YORK, and ANNA NJ, ROBINSON, ]
Will sell on the 18th day OF August. 1919.
At ten o'clock in the forenoon, in the Piano
Department OF John Wanamaker. New
York. 7St Broadway. in the city, County
aud state OF New York. One style weser
player, as provided by sections CO and o.
OF the Personal Property Law.
DANIEL GREENWALD. AuetlenssT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
OTHER SALES IN THE BRONX.

WALTON AvENUE-cahn C Pittman
sold to Annie c. Carney for occupancy
the three story brick dwelling on lot
19.SxeG at 9407 Walton avenue.
ANTHONY AVENUE-1Samuel Finkel-
stein purchased from Harry Gilman
through Williamson 6 Bryan the two
etory frame house 1882 Anthony ave.
nue..
HUNTS POINT AvENuE-The premises
at SEQ Hunts Point avenue. fivs story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11

v.... A.. x..,... ~ xr..si4x tts M
e. SSiyqs a: !. P:s aS s; I: sss h: :' sSS
A''f'' y e''n'ss. anon 'su~''''''-''''
East ssae.
nsr ST. ,'' ss,.. ana r. iiS'n '' ss.is. r..
Guar rras aug 60 s iss s Ms,r d 70 si,
., Is :. r., OG m ,s;iS: !; az ;:1 s
60 Goope Te so 70 A sts sitys
6 W iIotehins. $, Williams st...'ia'soo +
west Of Fifth avenue. between Fourt.sn,b
ana iiSth .srs.tsJ sa
''T I'll, s sr 1,s,ls W. :r,sd,., '1 y
$1,000; atty. Fly T'e Co. 'T 10 p sre %s
7,TTHy 81. ~. -. sao.eaa
Eii. ~ Pal.i " d: r BsnlSsa; Log hSsn
. srH.. c.: ~ william st. 2 yrs sh%;
ply. o'.'r' R II. % E1s sSs'Sss
10Th 81, ios-iss W. IS. q lots. each its
.vv S' m mtss. $1,000 each ana each +
los W sotS 81. yrs. s%S; atty.
Bronx ...a..'... M e...on $1,000.
Manhattan Island, north Of 10th .treetly
18TH ST. as-ls w, n s. t.xs7.7xsts&
ion hwn ,.s Foster ats State Ct Pes7
sssys. oinsy z q. IS wniiam It. 'ii;csSs
iiSrm ~. 1886 w. .. s77xts.7x irres,
mtg coes sm s.s sS '.%s; install ;isuSS
ifeTH 81. AS E. Q =, s1xh blk, Aug s.
mary A. Waiter N ana Ida NJ smiths
ct al to "A oidrln saiter, a2S5 g.dEwisr,
Az exr: Sra, bh%; attys, saiter q e.
SAME PROPERTY. m Al. IN No. sss
dr., ct al, . yrs, ses Of mtg "a ooo. sttys
same 49,. Soa
OLD BROADWAY q w cor iaoth ~ ssffS,
%, p m. Aug s-aeo j schnatz 10 Jebn,
Dexheimer, Bedford Hiils N w.
divid and exr. yrs. Sc: atty. DIN,
,,s AGsm ssr n. KlscO. n ...,:.... ,s.sqa
ss.i1, Aug s-Maris sIghe 10 Phi,in
Hans sos Greenwich ct. ID yrs ~
attys, wendell. e a r.. si7 Isvay STxoe
15TH ST, O. as 10Th Az 7Ixrdi ~
? m, Aug s--Esther Weiss to 1wsisss
insta. GO ao'd pr GS tP ~ itsth
SAME PROPERTY, D m. Au. s-.sxm. ~
same. yrs. ees, pr mtg ss3,5oo; atty,
'' ~.
| s,,rr, en-
stor. III 10 i Rast E PoEsr. ns Jss
Aug 8: due. &c, a. per bond; atty. ride
| Guar 7 GO. i7e Bway. $3.50
SAFE rEOPEHTY-Same to same, pr
mtg $500 Aug s. yrs. 90; .sttyf
UNIVERSITY Az. isot-Martin Waters
july sS y Pr. IL lsei uTrii ,,n n ~
| = 60, d7s swey; .......... SIS, po1r
| IN n DU6LlAN1 Az, ESQ, W 4, 2OxlUU--4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

HATH ST, 21-28 E-Morris Rubin aFt
Lille Lustig. owner and contractor. s10g.15
NTH ST, 306-30s W-Philip Reptaxky
ACT Townsend Rennard and Dorothy
Inc, contra ctor. .......-.... IS, 1895
GOTH ST, q. 100 W Central Park West.
2Ox10O-Abraham II Addison agt Mary
Blair Walker ct al. owners; Anna Al
sndorr eontrse 1 ;y;;,. SiSe,S
Israelson, contractor ................t17 5
I'D Az, 3oS3-wIlliam Weinrsub agt
Adolph Veg, owner; Francis Heltzner
Contr Co. Inc. and Adolrh Veg. con.
tractors Z. . soOosOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
Motor Train Rsssh.. wyomins.

The fifth week OF travel by the Motor
transport Corps transcontnental train
ended last night at Laramie. wyo.
leaving 1859 miles more to DO traverred
before reaching Washington. Last week
the train was in considerable difficulties
through encountering mud poor roads
and auicksand. IL IL two days behind
schedule and faces journey OF three
more weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
FURNIsHED APARTMENTS TO LET.

BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED,
rooms. 3 baths. southern expos
ure. all outside rooms, to October.
1890. Immediate possession, SUPT..
tSs West End Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
MORTGAGES.
with name ana address of lender and at
torney.)
fsouth Of Fourteenth stree

MOUTH OF Fourteenth strset
Front ST. a.. aS.sS., silsT:: S.1''s g
Bo%eFy Saw Bank, i5s sOw.ry, yr 80
hhT. atty. a Co, l35
vhN TeS ST. 100. :, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rector, &c Of Trinity Church. 1877 fulton
=. due AVE J ioas' efSi atty. ,Wn y y
loTH ST, lel. n W 8. 22io1loo, p m. Aug
s-Frank DlllmHnn to Geo Ehret lief
Park av. instals, $3.50 mo; Sc, pr mtg
$4,000; atty. Eiw aurghard. III
UNION Pi. c IAN st, 5i.Ixiiis.i SO 10.
lsasshold. m. Aug s-Alexander r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
LIS PENDENs.


ALLEN ST, 10. and 24s Madison st-sam-
uel Plant agt Hannah Pereplechik ct al
faction TO estA blish Hem: atty, F
Frank.
Bronx.
ELLIOTT PL corner of Jerome av.
ll6 II Gilbert AEt War
ner Realty Co ct al iforeclosurs OF mort
gaEe); atty. q w Ellis
BElUMoNT, Az, W $, Is 18TH ct, Cox
D56--Emldi0 Pecora agt Charles Viilone
et al faction for specific performance OF
contraet) atty. A RomaGna-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
FOR REM.

REINFORCED concrete building. con-
tainInG from $50. o00-e7b.O0O square feet
three freight elevators two passenger sls-
vators; rental 4oc. per square foot imme Z.
diAts occupancy. CHARLES FALL. 1900
Washington St, Hoboksn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

ST NICHOLAS Az cor I2ad ST. mtg
lem Saw Bank. 1874 l25th st; atty.
Title Quar- q T Co. IFS Bway. SiOo, 900
sOTH ST. i27 Il. mtg ,s,ooO-AuEust q
Horn ct al. exrs, to Geo Horn, 1913
Madison st.. Bkyni atty, Edgar Hirsch
berg S?io Sd ......tl
BRSADWAY. " cor issth st. mtg $50.
Philbriek snd Brother. at foot r s7th
ct, atty. Albert ] Shaw. IS q
1esp ST. iiC n. mtg ti5.oco.Miohs.i
Molony to Anna L Van Houten, lss 42d
st. Corona. b OF a. atty. Edw A Aeker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11

Morris ssissi iSs sd az: attys, wss,.r9
nan e: pssk n, e. 49,,
Ni5a,it1ssntS De Pasausi sp to to AH Jos c
Atelio, 2oi e llsth ST. trus: atty. Title
Guar Co. h7s hway. :.,,;:.i: .1S,t?S
Leroh and Ano. exrs, to John Lerch and
ano, trusi atty. r stringham, tea p
Tremops Az assns soiii;.',. :ta'Ose;as
to chas A Freutel. 1874 Morris av atty,
roppiNd AZ, W $ $50 iisth Ct, '2S.icoNN
IDA W Woods, exr. to Ida W Woods
SaS West End av; atty. b b Avery. 220
BMay ............s.. .......... {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
RECORDED LEASES.



DOWNING ST. 45-47. ali-Ranasle Tassi
to Chas DIVA, 90 Flushing av, Astoria, ,
OF q. ct al, 3 yrs from Aug /, 1919. D
yrs renew; atty, w Burneli, 10 Park
9Th Av 8. IL 4ad st. str.Rudinser
BERGMAN CO to David Gurvich. 800
1919; atty. e speetor. ssi An av. 81, 500
18Th ST, 219-225 W, all--Hattie Hill to
Lee & - shubert, 161 w seth ST. 20
yrs from July II, 1912 Q renews. Of 20
12sTH ST. 1913 E. 8: 12sth 81. 1871 E..
all-131 Y 12sth st. Inc, to Jas j
Quinn. 2os5 Lexington av. 10 yrs from
March l, 1913; attys. Toney Martin,
Bronx.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 1927, north
store-Adelins Eckhon to Nathan StrenE,
1927 Southern Blvd. 0 yrs from May i,
1921 atty A peehmann. 1905 South:
blNo 49, $3.50. ...s. VI ,VZU
1gsTH ST. 20 f. cor store-Patk Sullivan
to Louis Ringler. 40 W 117th st, and
ano, yrs from Sept /, 1919: atty. s
=, Jos orsnberg. 2G1 Bway..: $3.50
BECK ST, 800. cor store-Jacob Bluestein
10 Abr Mittelsberg 600 Beck st. 7-12
yrs from Oct 1. 1919: atty. a Mittelsbers.
Nl.HH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
FACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BRICK BUILDING, containing $4,000
square feet Babcock boilers, Croker
wheeler Generators plot l0oNl0o price
$4,000. CHARLES FALL tslephons rS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT. r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
TRANsYERs.
(wlh name ana address Of owner and
Attorney
tEsst Of Fifth avsnus, between Fourteenth
ana 10th strseta)

and Iriis .ocodSy to Julius, WIN r, fritz
attys, Knox q Dooiins, ~ Cedar st.ti. 500
cap ST. n 8. 2ss.4 . sd ay, 16.sx1oo.t--oeo
Draper to Caroline X Duer, Lexington
av, mtg 5000, all liens. Aug s; atty,
Titla Guar 4 7 Co. 17e Bway. .t1t,b6o
eeTH sT. sal n 25sioo'b,,-Nieho las
Az a, s, SIS n SSH st, asc.i5-.jchannS
vWossc1nsti 70 Mosri, Kite: eos ID ssd
q, mtg $500, all liens, Aug 8; atty,
Robt L Turk. 3sI Bway. -. :. . 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-11
Stocks Pass to strong Hands.

A. A. Housman & Co. say: ''fhs stu
auon has improved to the extent that
stocks are passing from weak into strong
hands, The technical position IL by no
means stabilized as yet, but, at least,
me public must now realize the wisdom
OF not overbuyBE"
Anderson, Bruins q Co. say: The
security markets are facing a number
o. adverse factors Labor demands
nave reached a point where new enter
prises are discouraged and operations OF
Industries impoded. Sterilization of
foreign exchange would be a healthy
iactor' but. on the other hand. time
money Is still scarce. II commodity
mlces are TO come down stocks can
nardly be expected to advance. There
one group OF stocks that have been
very much innated--the coppers. II
constructive railroad news were forth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
PUT OFF TREATY
Continued from Page One)

Hitchcock's contention and the
Presidents statement to Mr.. Hitch
cock that The had shifted RESPONSE
bility to other shoulders, and did
not contemplate withdrawal and re-
submission Of the treaty.
The Senate has gone as far as
the parliamentary situation permits.
the Massachusetts senator added.
Unless the President withdraws and
resubmits the treaty the Senate can
take no further action. The recent
vote on reconsideration was final.
The President, however. has power
to withdraw the treaty and resubmit
it, with or without suggestions
THE Senate itself has required t.
act. on the treaty." said Mr.. Hitch
cock Under the constitution the
President is required to submit
treaties to the Senate for disposition.
He has done this with the German
treaty. The Senate. has not acted
finally or disposed of it. 1t merely
has refused to adopt proposed amend
ments, reservations and three resolu-
tions Of ratification. The treaty still
is pending in the Senate on the desk
of the vice president and the Presi-
dent is not required to withdraw and
resubmit it. The duty of d;sposing
Of the treaty still deyolves itself upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09

committee would continue its investi.
cation Of the Mexican situation. He
&. ec1s TO leave for the border before
ne -New Year to pursue the inquiry
there.
Declaring that it was surprising I a.
at this time it should be stated that he
s ggestian Of the Senate that such REG
ogEition should be withdrawn (as pro-
posed in his resoiution) should consti-
iute a reversal Of constitute al prac-
tee" Senator Fail in his statement
said:
From the beginning Of the govern
ment the Senate has fe,t free and has
exercised its privilege over and over
asain to make any suggestions in re-
sIeot to all phases Of foreign relations.
There :" nothing in the cons titut!on that
requires tina; the initiative with res ect
20 rrtcn relations shall be lin te,, to
the executive. o. course he may. ms
properly. because Of his extraordir ary
relation to foreign affairs. in ordinary
= s"s - the source Of negotiation The
Presidents general sta ement that enIy
one branch of the Congress, namely.
the Serate, has any relation to foreign
afa'-s and the Senate only when its
advice is sought by the executive. ia
contradicted by a hundred precederts
meet the rrece6ents have gone SO far
that in a number Of cases the advice has
been the advice Of negotiation ard cen
as solemn engagements as treaties
nave been made not only upon the sue-
eesticn Of the Senate but in the era
terms that the Senate has suggested
BY this resolution the Senate did no,
attempt to withdraw recognition Or
treak on relations. but the concurrent
resolution contained 4 suggestion Or
request to the President that he do so
Such suggestion Is entirely in harmonv
with precedent.
The President staten IN the ar.t ~.
aEra7n OF his letter that he shall 'ex.
anime 1t (my written memorandum fur.
nished him Friday mighty with. the
greatest interest and care. What von
toid me OF the Investigation on Friday
last prepares me to find it in matter :,
the investigation
II would appear that The Pre.,dsn.
mas not as yet examined this vr,t,.,
memorandum. and. Of course under ~.
circumstances I will again reouest Oh.
committee to postpone action uno, 49,
resolution or upon any phase Of the
MeAican matter until he has had time J.
give tne subject his consideration ;"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
SYZ2SXzXSyz3SXz1lSZ3 TKzX&K5xSgZ&2EE

some as meaning that the President
had not yet had time to study Mr.
Fa.ls report. -
Senator'S also said that thu Presi-
dents letter gave no indication as to
whether a change Of the adm;nietra-
items attitude toward Mexico was IN
Ger consideration.
During the day the state department
was advised by the American embassy
at Mexico City that Ca-ranza's reply to
the American note renewing the re-
Guest for the release of Consular Agent
Jenki ms was to be handed 70 the Amer
can charge today. The reply had not
been received at the state department
tonight.
Meantime the investigation into the
Ii Grafton OF Jenkins N tail last week
was continuing. Offic ais read without
cor.m Mt a statement given out by J.
Sa!ter Hansen at Mexico City that he
had acted on his own initiative and re-
sponsi iii y in furnishing 1900 pesos lail
for jenkins release.
Sc: a.or Fall Announced tolay that his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
The Quick Way to
Stop q Cough
This homemade syrup does the
work In . hurry. Easily pre-
pared, and saves about 42.

You might be surprised to know
a severe cough, is remedy which is
easily prepared at home in Just a few
moments. It's cheap, but for prompt
results it beats anything else you ever
tried. Usually stops the ordinary
cough or chest cold in "a hours. Tastes
pleasant. too-children like it-and it
is pure and good.
our 2H ounces of Pinex in a pint
bottle; then fill it up with plain Rranu:
lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified
molasses, honey, Or corn syrup. instead
of sugar syrup, it desired. Thus you
make a full pint-a family supply--
but costing no more than a small
bottle of ready-made cough syrup.
And rs q cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at any
price. It goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly
heals the inf1amed membranes that
line the throat and air passages, stops
the annoying throat tickle, bosens the
phlegm, and soon your cough stops en-
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, cronp.
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
for its healing effect on the M u.
branes.
To avoid disappointment ask you.
druggist for "2H ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09
WINTHROP

The Winthrop Literary Club held
an enjoyable meeting Monday after
noon with Mrs. c. P. Rowell with
L. members present. Considerable
merriment was occo stoned by the roll
cali. which was answered with orig
mai rhymes. A fine paper on Booth
Harrington was given by Mrs. La
yerna Naxfe'd ard a splendid arti-
Gle on Harold PeIl Wright" was CIV
en- by Mrs. George Wilson. Copies of
the Centennial song, Estate of
Maine. My State OF Maine" were
distributed among the members.
Meeting closed with the collect. The
rex. meeting viii, be "Yuletide Gel
ebrat:on" and will be held next Mon
day evening at the home Of Mrs. L.
T. Carleton.
Wadsworth & Woodman. manufac-
turers Of table oilcloth, are making
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-12-09

said that in the Washington confer
ence NO mention was made of dismis-
sal Of court proceedings as part of
the proposed settlement.
The meeting Of the executive board
Of the miners has been called for
O'Clock tomorrow aftrEoon to hear
the proposal made by President Will
son through the attorney general and
which President Lewis and Secre-
tary-Treasurer Green have agreed to
urge upon the miners as a basis for
settlement Of the strike. Severay of
the district officials of the coal work
ers had reached Indianapolis lite this
afternoon and the others who COM
posed the executive board and scale
committee, all Of whom are defend
ents in the contempt proceedings,
are expected during the night or
early tomorrow.