davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
BURLEsoN's RESIGNATION"

report coming last week which gained rla-
ton a over the country, to the effect that Postmaster,
General Burleso had sent his resignation to President
Wilson at Paris, denied by the postmaster geaer
who said that there absolutely no foundation of
truth in the story"
1t is stated that when Representative Scully of New
Jersey saw the announcement of Mr. Burlesons denial
he sent long telegram from which we quote the fol-
lowing:
Read with great regret story in the newspapers to
the effect that you deny truth of newspaper
ment of your resignation. There are times when in the
interest of the public public servant must he willing
to renounce his immediate personal ambitions believe
that that time has arrived in your case There is no
considerable element in citizenship which wishes
you to continue in your present position You have
ceeded in antagonizng every and conciliatng no
one"
(Great applause from the populace)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
DON'T BLAME 1T ON SUSAN B.

1t to have cropped out in several places that
of the members of the legislature who are oppos-
ing the ratification of the suffrage amendment
appealing to old sectional prejudice by connect
ing the of Susan B. Anthony with the the issue as
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13

The hidden food stores suddenly pop out from
under and prices drop 80 to 60 per in Ger
many at the removal of the blockade Looks ike the
United States did not have corner on the profeels
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13
What Other Editors Say
SUFFRAGE AND SECTIONS

For some years the of the western states
have had full suffrage In the middle states they have
partial suffrage and in most of the states they
just suffer for the vote-Lumpkin Independent
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13

If the weather gets any warmer, and our girl
booEkeepers waists get any thinner, Heaven nep US
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-13

The ex-Crown Prince has shaved off his n,ustacle
photos from Holland reveal Which doesn't make him
look CT act any less like ar imbecile
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
CARRY ON" POSTERS
win Be Distributed to $4,000 School
Rooms in New ENGLAND.

In $4,000 school rooms of New England
the Garry On" poster Of the war saw
ings committee Of New England is soon
to be displayed. 1t is just off the presses
and is being distributed as rapidly as
the committee and the mails working to-
gether can reach all the schools of the
several commonwealth that make up
the first federal reserve district.
The poster is such a joily affair you
would know just to look at it that who
ever designed it was full Of fun. You
are not at all surprised to learn th@t
the smiles are chasing each othe"
her face most of the time. Ms
othy Clogston is the artist, and S
uated from the high schools Of prs
arts of Boston last June. She made the
poster for a war poster contest at the
school last year and left it there when
she graduated.
There it was found by the war savings
committee just before the Christmas va
cation, and it was Immediately carried
off to headquarters The next question
was where to find the young artist, for
she had disappeared in one Of the thou
sands of offices that 90 to make up a big
city The master Of the school and the
head Of the department were appealed to,
and they ran Dorothy down, as it were,
to an office not far from the war savings
headquarters Everybody in that Office
was almost as excited as Dorothy was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
SUSTAINED THIRD DEFEAT.
vincitia Club outplayed by Apollo Club
Last Evening.

Nincitia club met its third defeat of
the winter at the hands of Apollo club
at Montpelier last evening, losing both
the billiard and the pool matches and
breaking even in whist. Apollo is so far
ahead that there is no chance for Vim
citia to win the trophy this season, al
though the usual fourth match will be
played in Barre some time next month.
The scores were as follows in whist
Ballard and Hutchinson of Vincitia tied
with Brooks and Kemp, I to Z: Rogers
and jackson of Vincitia were defeated
by Lowe and Rowland, 3 to 10; Mac<ay
and Bisbee Of Vincitia were defeated by
Bailey and Callahan, 4 to I !; Small and
Cole of Vincitia defeated Pitkin and
Templeton, 10 to 6; Johnson and Sector
Of Vinctia defeated Hanson and OdelI,
s to Z; Lynde and Whittier were defeat
ed by Blanchard and Wheaton, to 10;
Bond and Shield Of Vincitia defeated
Briggs and Laird, 0 to 7.
The scores in the other tournaments
were as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
MONTPELIER

L. NJ Hays Of Burlington was local
visitor yesterday.
Frank T. Parsons Of Mortified called
upon his old friends around the State
House Friday afternoon. Mr.. Parsons
says that the Montpelier city council
win have TO repair Mortified street this
summer or all of the traffic will 60 by
way Of Montpelier Junction
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Keegan have re-
ceiyed advice that Harold, their son, who
has been with the army in France, has
arrived at camp in this country so
it is expected he will arrive home in a
few days.
The members Of the N. r. o. p en-
joyed dance in their hall Friday even
ing following the regular meeting.
Mrs. James O'Brien Of Springfield,
Mass, Is visiting with Mr., and Mrs
Thomas Mcmahon, her parents.
Mrs. w. w Goodwin went to Middle
sex to-day to attend the Goth anniyer-
sary Of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
William Vaughan, the former of whom
is a brother Of Mrs Goodwin.
The new arrangement on the Central
Vermont railway puts in effect marked
curtailment in the expenses in the sta
ton. The stations on Sundays are closed
between the northbound paper train and
the southbound evening train, SO
that it does away with the over
time expenses There are hardly any
freight trains run on Sundays now, while
in years past there used to be many Of
them.
The southbound mail train of the Cen
trail Vermont railway was little late
this morning owing to breakdown to an
engine at Essex Junction.
Waldo Glover Of Williamstown was a
local visitor to-day
In probate court, Hannah I. Hall Of
Middlesex has been appointed admins
tratrix Of the estate Of Albert c. Hall,
late of that town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
TALK or THE TOWN

Dance in Rowland hall tonight; gents
soc, ladies free.-adv
Mrs G. A. Corlss of Springfield spent
| yesterday in this city on business.
Mrs William A. Duprey and Mrs. AL
bert B. Wilfore left Thursday for sciota.
NJ \.
Mrs G. II. Granger returned this noon
! to Randolph, after spending 10 days here
with relatives.
Ellery Clark Of st. Johnsbury is pass.
ing the week end with his mother, Mrs.
Addie Clark of this city
II. NJ Mitchell Of Enosburg Falls re-
turned to his home to-day after attend
ing the 0ldsmobile convention here yes
terday
Baptist church supper March 10.
Menu: Chicken pie, masaroni, pies, cake,
doughnuts, ice cream, tea, coffee and CO.
coa.--ady.
The funeral Of Charles +. Smith will
be held from the Hedding NJ J.. church
tomorrow at $3.50. This will be preced-
ed by prayer service at the house at 2
o'clock
The garment workers will hold their
quarterly meeting Tuesday, March Is,
at Z o'clock. Bring due books for in.
spection. Good attendance desired. Miss
Gertrude MeCarty, president.
7 f. N, Normandeau is passing a few
days in Barre while disposing of his
property here, preparatory to locating
permanently in Montreal, where he has
established a contracting business.
Miss Emma b. Whitney is expected to
arrive in Barre to-day to commence
work in local millinery and art store.
For the past year Miss Whitney has
been employed in a New York City mil
linery department.
/ States Attorney 4. Il. Davis has
leased house on Camp street owned
by Dr. l.. W, Hanson of Montpelier. Mr.,
Davis will vacate his present house on
Allen street and move to his new loca-
ton in the near future.
Il. H. Slayton makes the announce
ment that his headquarters for the Ford
son tractor and Universal milking ma
chine is now located at the Palace ga
rage $40 North Main street. Tel TO,
He will be pleased to furnish any infor-
| nation about either machine.-adv.
L. NJ. Jackson completes his duties to-
day as baggage master at the Central
Vermont station and is to be succeeded
by Peter Alexander, who left the posi-
ticn to enlist in the navy. Mr.. Jackson
begins work Monday at the Central Wers
mont freight depot under the employ
ment Of H. P. Hood & Sons of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Benyenuti have sold
their tenement property at Az Foss
street to J. Frank Perry, who buys for
an investment MFR, and Mrs Benve-
mutt plan to leave the city for Deland,
Fla, where Mr. Banvenuti will engage
in fruit growing. The sale was trans.
acted through the D, A. Perry Real Is.
tate agency.
Another young man of Barre who en-
listed in Canadian regiment in Sep
timber, 1917, and who has recently re-
turned TO this city, decorated for bray-
cry, Is james Booth. He was a machine
gunner Of the Canadian AID Black Watch
battalion, unit which figured in many
Of the important drives. During one en-
counter she'll burst near him, tearing
the helmet from his head and inficting
slight wound on his forehead Three
Burroughs during his service in France
gave him an opportunity to visit Eng
/ land, Ireland and Scotland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
To the Public.

On behalf Of the OldsmobIe Company
of Vermont, | wish 10 extend sincere
thanks to the citizens Of Barre and vi
entity for the fine spirit of cooperation
shown during our annual convention on
March IA, particularly wish to thank
the Barre Quarters & Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, the Barre retail merchants and
the Board of Trade and the several com.
mittees who handled SO many details for
us, including the handling Of the train
and the serving Of the fine luncheon at
the quarries; also the Landi orchestra
aud their several artists, including Miss
Leona Lamb, the clever and talented 50.
loist.
0ldsmobile Go. Of Vermont,
H. b. Blossom Sales Manager.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
Speaker Dana Showing Good Judgment.

We have not heard that Speaker Dana
has missed single sessionS6f the House
or called any one to occupy the chair
This must be pretty nearly a record for
Vermont speaker. Another creditable
thing is that he has not left the chair
to speak from the floor of the House. So
many speakers have done this to the
detriment of their prestige that it APP
pears as though Speaker Dana was
showing unusual wisdom.-Brattleboro
Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--A 5-passenger 1918 model Ford
in good condition; answer to "B. 7. r." care
of The Times Office. S0St3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
RAY FISHER TRADED.
Vermont Man Goes from Highlanders to
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati Ohio. March l5,--Pitcher
Ray Fisher OF the New York Americans
became the property of the Cincinnati
National league club to-day, it was an
nounced at the office of the club. In
exchange, Cincinnati has transferred
Pitcher Peter Schneider to the New York
Americans. Fishers home is in Mid
dlehurv. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15

FOR SALE--Small place on East Montpelier
road, az miles from Barre. all in fair condi-
ton; IL acres Of lands call at 81 Summer
street, Barre, for particulars, 30St6e
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15

buy war savings stamps, And surely
the sailor boy with his determined air il
proof that She has accomplished what
She wished
Last summer Miss Dorothy was a
farmerette at Concord, and she has
signed up for next summer also. When
the harvests are over in the autumn she
is going to some art school and there
specialize in the work that has already
won her recognition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15

when the news went abroad that the
war savings committee wanted her post
er, and her employers readily granted
her leave OF absence to make the changes
necessary to bring the idea up to date
Miss Dorothy insists that. notwith-
standing q certain jocosity, Garry On"
is serious poster. She had serious
subject, she said, and she wanted to
present it so seriously that after people
looked at the poster they would 90 and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1919.
The Weather

Snow or rain tonight and Sunday
warmer; fresh east and southeast winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
A Counter Odor.

MY wife gave a rose tea yesterday
"A delicate conceit."
YES, but things went wrong. The
woman in the adjoining fiat cooked a
boiled dinner. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
Making Progress.

He-Aren't you beginning to care for
me just little?
She-I really believe am. I can al.
most listen to your proposals now with
out laughing. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-15
Tell Us That.

Headline-'Ho to make your income
tax return. But we would prefer to
know how to avoid sending it, in the first
place.-Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
CORNVILLE

NDRTl1-AIrs. Charles ThetnrD
mas returned home from Augusta
where she Went TO visit her daugh-
ters- Airs. Lionso Quirion, Mrs. Flor
euue PeIletier and Miss Blanch,,
Gag-ta
Frank Weston and family passed
Christmas with relatives III Athens
Mrs. James Pugn and son Frank
attended Stale grange in Bangor.
Fred Brown and family passed
Christmas with their dnughter. Mrs.
MoQIiilian in Scion.
Air and Mrs E. O. Fall anu son
Harry and family Mrs. Jane Hail ana
ar. ana Mrs. f1eber Ogden of CO e.
rlan were Christmas guests af Nj.
and Mrs. Charles Tuttle
Miss Mabel swain PASSED CHRIS,
mas with her sister Lillian at Rod
eFt McCollor's
Mr.. ana Mis-. ]. H. P;sEh and FRI nA-
passed Christmas with relatives IN
Skpwheg1n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
C0DPER's MILLS

The home oI Mr. and Mrs Earie
Josfyn WAS the scene Of a merry
party Saturday evening when about
% yourc people gathered at their
home and passed verv pheasant ss'e-
ming PLAYING games and dancing. The
event was IA honor of their recent
marriage, Mrs. Jos!yn being. before
aet marriage Miss Juiin Plummer OF
THIS PLACE. Mr.. JISirn is a SUCCESS
ful yonng farmer. Chocolates and
cigars We're passed the rounds. The
following were present: Carrie Mar
tn. Laola Hisier Georgia Colby.
Ruth Whittier, Mvra Cooley, Hazel
Halpeu Heien Bra1n. Lester A lbee.
Leslie d!sie!. Clarence 1flidden. VIII
bur Whittier, Charles Cooper. Fred
Coopar Delberr Brann. H Edaie
Howe. Leland king. DwiEht Plum
rner. Vernui Pinkharn. Edmund JOS
lTu. George Kelly. Leando Biann.
Walter Coanbs, Lowell Cunningham.
Merle Whittier ana Wilfred Stfcur
Miss Hazel Halpen is home from
the Aususta General hospital. She
was called here 10y the illness of her
mother. Mrs Fred CooInhs.
Luke Leighton is the owner Of n
Rhode Island Red pullet which is
more than doing herself justice. For
the week ending December rs she has
layed four large eggs. three of them
being Df the double voiked variety
and measuring as follows: 1st, Sx6s:
IND. S3xGs: and 3rd. SxG4,
Mrs fred Cuornbs. who has been
III. is much improved
Eastman Plurnmer was horne from
Bath over Christmas
The Christmas tree Mt the Grange
hall was very successful The pu-
pills of the school here ana the Muir
phv school Of jefferson gave q very
goad program.
The dance nj the Grange hail ON
Christmas night was very enjoyable
Excellent music was furnished Try
0veriock's orchestra.
Miss I.eola Hisier passad Christ
mas with her parents Mr. and Mrs L.
E. HisiaF.
Harold Gtidden passed Christmas
with her parents Mr. and DTS n. :
Glidden.
Miss Marguerite Sukeforth passed
Christmas at her mothers Mrs
Louise SukeforTh. She has returned
To Riverside where sine has employ
ment teaching school
The Kings Daughters meet on
"Wednesday with Mrs. Lucy Davis. II
stormy the next fair day
Mrs Esma Harpiin is staying d
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
WASHINGTON

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. 1. II. Hussey
left here Friday for Bridgesaie',
Mass
Mr. ana Mrs VIII Nash nj Nasssi
boru, visited her grandmother Mr.
Lizzie Jackson Sunday.
Miss BerniCe Hilbert al -iIv
Branch school passed tiTc holiday. a;
her home
Glenwood Hopkins 4nd Frank Dol
ham are c-hoppInE wood for T r.
Jones
Miss Bessie Dawson is stopping =.
Earl Marsans for few days.
Miss Dorothy Dag Of SomeryilIs.
is visiting her grandmother Mrs.
Louise Day
George Kennedy passed Christmas
with his SISTER. Miss Jennie Messsr
Of Union.
Converse Jones passed Christmas
with Fred Babh
Frank Folsom has brought the
Hussey farm ana will occupy same
next spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
stu-es Of the Days Dealing IN All
.he LEADING Stocks

Features Of the Days Deating IN a"
the Leading Stocks
-.u York. Dec. co.-f1ign money RAJ e5
-nesasI further restraints Upon me
a.t market during ii'e early tnd fhin-
-eEes of tpday's session, put ms
as more than offset later DE "hcoui
suE ,nuUsIrial prospects
a. cams opened at u per cent Lhe s
zres: ~enewai -ate OF lhe year Gnu Gnu
-,s4 "a, 3 per cent. later, closing al thai
la,atton. There was further CAS- CT
'aalng for time money 81 ) 10 - per
~, ,-,t t-e-v little forthcoming, nor
7w.~e DetnE informed that few new
ais would be negotiated until AIlc'
p .a!.uary Interest ana diViaeha LII
ANN Ea7lke.-s there was much spec
.uar. resI,e1-ing ttl. outcome al int
9r+erence. called by ttle enefhi ht-
serve Board fur the early Iis2ri ~ JIM
art xnen Ihs question Vi discount anu
w ',.st rates Is 20 come an TOR earnest
1s,,. ,.ss!ur. =,
~s. dae..s favorable Developments M
.aae .nuthe- advance IN the price o.
eBper Inera! and reports Of AdoitiolAAt
sl,. bookings by steel producers =
on.e .I1aBlIr actIrers. III was oeciaTeh'
Save Jeea Obliged 10 REFUSE IuTintf VI
-,.r..rgl sfocks stood out in the DAY
.g9,iar movement. especially Amer
-a Nooien and United States hubhet
e, -ztreYne advances OF Il 10 points
'4sI-actjvcly, on prospective extra diN"
enuS
-fe-is. equlpTaents- motors and oiis
anticipated in The vigorous rally of
p ale haif hour with metals. snip
3a7ga. gathers ana several OF the rails
though The latter Is q ciass nthcH
s.Urarativeiy little bcadway- Sales
3 '7silrted 10 1.ss9.1S shares
r-adng in bonds was On the largest
4- u almost amy day OF the year
me trend was lower. especially
sF l,lz raiis and iutiustriais. Total sales
tsF rG4ue. s5S, so. Old L. ;. nanns
tEr~e lucaAnged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31

moderate supply. with few really
soud animals. The demand was fair
" steady, but nor active ana there
was little Grange in prices. The ten
tencE OF the market for poor ana
ordinary COWS was downward These
constituted the bulk nf the early Of
teringE. Cholce steers Aisi oxen, If
any had been offered. would have
brought 12al4c. with average cattle
le La l2c ana poor 10 ordinary y -
! q II I-@c. The market Tor the best
heavy COWS ranged from 100 lec. with
gooa quality SmlOe, poor To ordinary
cows l-2m7 1--c. ana Gamers ana
holognas 4@5c. Bulls We're IN rnoder-
ate supply Al zQs 1-2c.
There was no change in the mar
ke1 for veal calves offer!ngHaf which
were moderate. Fancy heavy veais
sold III l6T1sc. with good calves 1o4t
Ice ana drinkers and srassers ana
coarse calves SGl0c. The market was
fairly active and the best calves
were IN good demand
Receipts If hogs at The packing
houses Were considerably heavier, hut
very few were brought to the yards.
There was no guotabie marker AZ me
yards. out prices followed the range
at the packing houses. from 1S I-2n
"a l-Gc. i've weight and I7A1Se. dress
5Li weight.
Sheep and lalnhs We're in large sup
ply al The Yards, but receipts at the
slaughter houses We're very light.
Prices held steady at the previous
range from 6fssc for sheep and ga14c
for lambs.
Mich COW trade was quiet with no
cnange from previous weeks The
t'arn Was comfortably filled. Cheiea
heavy mixers sold from sf50dse1e
each. good average cows sleooSl50
noor ana ordinary COWS s6ansI00.
Stock bulls ranged from about Ss5n
s75.
Ine i've poultry market was un-
changed Fowl S0as2c. chickens a5a
2Sc, old rousters &c.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef Cattle-otis n. Fsorhush SOLD
: cows. sol0 lbs at Sc. COWS. 2ssa
lbs. al : S-4c. cows 20sa lbs. al . 1-21,
cow. $50 lbs al lac, cow 1fgb rs.
al &c. COW 800 fhs at lOc. ! COW. &C.
2. Simon sold cows av 1000 Tbs at
l6c, COWS. 1870 lbs AT 7c. ]. D.
Neylon sold 3 COWS at lie.
Veal calves. D. Nsylon sold
calves al 12c.
HORSE MARKET
Boston. Dec. se-The market was
duli and inactive Supplies were
ilSnf with only few carloads of
green westerns offered The bulk
III the sales being made ON nearby
seconds and acriimated nurses
Frlees were OF about s186r is per
mead and dealers are not expecting
the demand 70 become active for an
olher week or two, unless there
should ne heavy snow fall wf1ic,,
wonid stimulate the trade consider
ably. Nearly all the weeks sales
were made to dealers ON the lockout
for horses 10 be bought cheapIy fnr
reseiling
Good quality. heavy green drafters
i6aen 1900 fbs sold from s3Gnmg7
medium weight green drafters. l55aT
1900 hs from s2e5a3oo: heavy waron
and express harses from sl566aa5.
chunks from s2hD@27a. good quality
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
Clinton

Nj and Mrs Omer Gerald ana
daughter Barbara havs returned from
Portland, where they passed Christ
mas with relatives.
Miss The!na Spaulding has l-e-
turned to her studies al Shaw bus
iness college. Portland. after passing
Z few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Spaulding.
Miss katherine Abbott has rCf urn
ed 70 her home in A bion. after visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Floyd Bessa.
There is a special town meeting
ealled for Saturday afternoon. jan. 3.
q seq II the citizens are willing tu
raise any more Inuney for schools;
ALSO 70 see if they Will vote 10 pay
The bills for the Welcome Horns"
celebration
Mrs, John Witham of Albion is
passing few days Ut the Aa-ne nf
Ira William
Miss Olive Cain returned To her
studies at Mason Institute Tuesday.
after passing the Rlidags with her
parents. MIR ana MIS-. NJ Cain
Miss Lizzie, Williams If Bawdoin-
harn IS visiting her niece. Mrs. T. Il.
Ward
l. A. Harmon wGs a business call
er- in Waterville Tuesday.
Missionary Sunday VIII he ohserv-
ed al Brown Memorial Sunday sChpol
next Sunday. Jan. 4 fine prngram
is being prepared. after wnich wall
ne graduation exercises OF pupils
from The primary class in the first
class and of boys from the first class
VIII graduate into The new class be-
ing formed for boys. Mrs. Eva Wood
having charge of the class. All friends
ana members Of the church are cor
oially invited tn remain 10 the exer-
cises
George McKenney. student 81
Shaw's business college, Portland. re-
turned Sunday. after passing q few
days with mis- parents. Mr.. ana Mrs
John McKenney
DR.. and Mrs. a. A. Shaw entertain
Ed Monday evening IT dinner PR
~ Mr. and Mrs. l. E. Hall and chill
dren. Edward and Ruby: Rev. and
Mrs. Frank c. Worcester and dauEh-
ter Elizabeth; Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper
ttiwaite of Birch Harhor; Miss Win
nifrefi Shaw. teacher in English at
Lancaster. \. H. High school: Dom
aid A. Shaw, = student ut Coiby col
lege. and Kenneth Shaw and DIR.
Shaw's mother. Mrs. Corneiia H;Gr-
mon Shaw.
A special meeting Of H. w Sears
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-31
Musical Instruments

acclimated horses from Sf50l25o:
seconds from S250125.
j. {. Keith sold / express carload II
green western horses and about 60
head Of acclimated and seconds. Bid Is
We're very backward. anu sales
moved SLOWLY, with prices lower
than a Week ago on the general run
OF safes. This week there VIII oe n
green horses nItler than those thai
are on hand, but there viii De a good
line Of acclimated ana sacQnds.
William Hurwilz sold ] carload al
green western horses ana 81 seconds.
Trade was dull ana inactive. WITH
few buyers at the s4lcs.