davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-01

The United States Shipping hoard has
announced that 1t will place the 5000 dead
weight ton passenger vessel Moccasin to
the South American run this coming fail
The Moccasin has accommodations for
eighty passengers and will be the first yes
sci to make the initial trip under the
direction OF the Government. No mention
has az yet been made OF the name of the
company that will operate the ship.
The ship was formerly the Prinz
Joachim. flying the German flag. and IL
beins. altered and repaired at the Tistjsn
and Lang plant at Hoboken and will be
ready within two months. She has a
speed OF only thirteen knots an hour and
2.9s1 net tonnage.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
has announced that 1t win Immediately
establish line between San Francisco and
Baltimore via tho Panama Canal. The
service. which will begin this coming
month, Is expected to increase business be-
tween Central American ports which will
be visited by the company lines along the
route. The Pacific Mall while under the
ownership OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
Company was denied the use OF the canal,
but since the control has passed into other
hands this restriction has been removed.
The sun., 1919-09-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
-
The sun., 1919-09-01

s,sr nomas q. Duque. the director OF the
css. u"a herald In Panama, ls the sue
gAa AZ o. MS father. Don Jose @. Duque,
no died last year.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
REDUCTION
PLANT IS OPPOSED


Great perturbation is felt by the
residents OF northeast Washington, in
the vicinity of West Virginia avenue
and Mt. Olivet road, over the pro-
posed location OF refuse destruction
plant near the Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The plant would be placed next to
the walls OF the cemtery and lot hold
Crs and directors are. opposing 1t,
President Percival Hall OF GalIaudet
College, has written the District
Commissioners asking that the plant
be operated in a more distant To-
cality.
Father o'Brien. of St Peters
Church, head of the board of direc-
tors of the cemetery, has had a pc
tition of protest signed by more than
600 residents and land holders in
the neighborhood, and has Forwarded
it to the Engineer COMMISSIONS.
The complaint is that the plan.
would not only depreciate the values
of contiguous real estate, but that
the smoke and fumes from the fur
naces would be nuisance.
The Ivy Citizens Association and
the Northeast Washington Citizens
Association have taken up the mat
ter and propose to ask a public hear
ing on the question before 1t is acted
upon by the Commissioners.
1t was learned at the office OF the
Engineer Commissioner, Colonel Kutz,
that the petition had been received
but that the permit for the location
of the disposal plant had not yet
been acted ,upon.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Reds in Seattle Tame,
And They'd Better Be,
AVOwshayOr Hanson

: KANSAS CITY. No. May 81.
{. want 20 clean 'ena, these cooties.
from the lodging house. 1t would
do my heart good IL they'd come
to Seattle" So Ole Hanson, mayor
OF Seattle, pays his respects today
TO the 1. w. WIS and Bolsheviki in
general. ''You know this country
is so quiet and so nice, and so
beautiful that. none Of us, realize
we'are walking. around on a. fur
mace" he continued. "It's a ques-
tion right now whether any gov
ernment is going to survive.
What want to do is to put CUTS
into the smaller fellows-the sher-
ifs and the mayors and all the
rest-and those fellows could run
5 the Bolshevilli out by themselves.
1--WE got away with them at Sc
attic. Why, do you know in Ta-
coma even the Central Labor.
Council voted to oppose the Vic.
tory Liberty loan, urged its MEM
bers not to subscribe, and circu-
lated propaganda ,agaipst it.
They'd have done it, siTl'. Seattle,
only they were afraid we'd hang
'em :" '-'.'.' 80 s..'-
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

THEATERS IN CITIES

..
Community theaters,Ss maintained
and supported by the people.of small
cities are being encouraged, as the
next. step in dramatic actiyities,t de-
clEred Mrs. Maude Howell Smith to-
day: Mrs. Smith represented the
District War Camp Community Serv-
ice at the convention in Chicago Of
the, Drama League of America:
Mrs. Smith said that the interest
manifested in amateur plays, when
they were presented at cantOnments
and war work celters during. the
war has opened the way for. con-
tlnuance OF these activities during
peace times.
She expressed herself in favor OF
a national organization, operated on
q high plane of community service,
andSco-operatinE with local commun-
fty 5theaters.
.sEhis ideal has been followed in
th6swork in this direction Of the Ma
tbonsl War Camp Community Serv-
ice,D said Mrs. Smith, with the re-
suit that plays and dramatic produc-
tions of the best, type have been given
in the military camps and posts. 1t
is q singular fact that soldiers de-
clined to tolerate dramatic produc-
tions- that were other than of the
highest standard.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
YANk SUESfOR
RAILROAD FARE

Brig. Gen. H. N. Lord, director OF
finance, general stan of the army,
has been served with a court order
requiring him TO- fshoW cause why he
should not pay a balance due Mar
vim Gates Sperry, of st. Louis, an
honorably discharged soldier, which
ne claims should be paid him for rail-
road fare. -''
The newly organized Private Sol
diers' and Sailors League" has filed
mandamus proceedings in Chief JUS
tice McCoy's court directing General
Lord to answer Sperry's suit The
latter says the Government owes him
SIS, but that millions are involved
as other discharged soldiers also have
not received the railroad fare due
them.
Sperry says he enlisted at st. Louis
and was honorably discharged at
Camp Meade February 26, 1919. On
March / he was paid S32.06 as his
railroad fare to st. Louis at the rate
of 81 cents a mile. On April 3 he
applied to General Lord for the ball
ance of the fare due him under the
act Of Congress providing that "en-
listed men honorably discharged from
the army, navy or marine corps since
November II, 1918, shall receive
cents per mile from the place of his
discharge to the place of his original
muster into the service.
/ Sperry declares that he was told
''you can't get the additional money
due you under this act until we get
a ruling from the Comptroller OF the
Treasury on certain questions in
yolVed."
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
WANT NEW STORY ADDED
TO THE THOMSON SCHOOL

A request that another story be
built on the Thomson School will soon
be made of the Board Of Education, it
was decided at joint meeting of the
Thomson-Franklin Parent-Teachers'
Association and the Community Center
Association Friday night. The addi-
tion, primarily, will be to take care of
the overflow from the Franklin
School.
a. J. Driscoll. of the Mid-City Assu-
citation, made a motion that a vote
of thanks be rendered DR.. Fowler,
Health Officer, for his campaign for
purer, better and cheaper milk in
Washington. The movement was car
ried unanimously.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
.lIEPEACE,GBI
|. .Na00AfeHIAR

soNDoN. l[ay E-Ths NEST unigas
dinner. party for the celebration Of
the signing of the peace treaty On
''psaee, nikhts win Se held here 81
LONDON. Fixe young oGeiesrs oe the
tank corps. the survivors % party
that was nearly wiped cot IN q, mnd-
dy dugout in the ARA Ssctors have
engaged the cellar Of . west. on4
Hotel,
Here. In uniEorn they WIN sic on ola
boxes and barrels While they eat
bully beef ana hard tack. Having
cOnciuaed their trsuciT fare they. Win
don evening suits and repair 20 the
regular dining room. where they VIII
feast on an elaborate meal Washed
down with rare wines.
The five officers searched London
for the gioomiest cellar they could
find
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
FRIENDS WIN RELEASE
OF MAN WHO SHOT WIFE

Clyde J. Malone, a pressman at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
who late Sunday night was arrested
and George Morris, whom Malone
and George Morris. whom Malone
found in his home, was released on
bail of $4,000 Friday through the
efforts of a committee of friends from
the bureau, who have visited him
since the shooting. Friday night
committee surprised him at his home.
GI2 o street northwest, by inviting
him out for the evening.
Malone will be at work again this
week, according to the assurances of
his associates in the bureau. He will
be given a preliminary hearing on
May g. Malone probably will be tried
in September.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
GIVEN LOVING CUP.

DR.. Clarence ]. Owens, director gen.
eral of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress. was presented with a loving
cup by his colleagues Friday. H.
C. p. Norgord, commissioner Of agri-
culture OF Wisconsin, acting on be-.
half OF the forty-eight officials of
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
CALIFORNIA WINE MEN
SEEK END OF BROUGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.$-suit- was
MED. today by grape and wine pro-
ducers to restrain United States Dis
triet Attorney Adams from enforcing
the wartime prohibition act. The
complaint contends that the end OF
the war ended the emergency de-
manding prohibition.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
WAR
.0lE..R!iGAS SUPPLY

The. states OF Ohio and Pennsy9-
vAnia have. asked leave OF the S1-
prenie Court. to.iIe. suitsSto restrain
the State. OF West. Virginia from
limiting the now OF natural gas from
that State - |
West Virginia recently passed q
law putting a limit on the amouut
OF gas which might be piped out OF
the StztesS Both ohio and, Pennsyl-
vania' depend largely on West Vir-
ginia gas. both Ter manufacturing
plants and homes. -
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

the National Association of commfs-
sioners OF Agriculture. made the pres
entation. Charles S. Wilson, commits
of agriculture Of soAth Dakota, served
with Norgord on the presentation
committee.sst
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
FEW RESERVATIONS LEFT
FOR GET-T0GETHER OUTING

Only twenty-five reservations for
the annual get-together outing of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation are still open. The outing,
which will take place on May Il, IS,
and 10. will be participated in by 100
men, il the reservations now open are
filled.
The party will leave Washington
for Baltimore in the afternoon of
May II. will take the steamship "Tal-
bot in Baltimore. and will spend an
entire day on Chesapeake Bay and
Potomac river. Meals will be served
on The ship. The Talbot" will dock
st tho local wharves at o'clock on
the morning of May 10.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

BORROwED STOVES VOW IN JAIE..
SALEM. Mass, May g. IsadoRe
Ginsberg borrowed a neighboF's stove.
He returned It full OF Gshes and bro
ken. The court suspected malicious
intent Gfnsberg was sentenced to
dissect prison ashes for thirty days.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
WILL REPRESENT TEXAS GUARD.

Col Winfield Jones, 364O Park
place northwest, who served as cap
tain and colonel of infantry in the
Texas national guard during the war,
detailed in Washington, has been ap-
pointed a delegate to represent Texas
at the twentieth annual convention
Of the Nationall Guard Association of
the United States. which Will be held
i'm st. Louis Monday. Colonel Jones
is chairman Of the national guard
committee OF the Chamber of Com
merce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03
Farm Agency, Home Office, AHgHst5

nesting of the Somerset EefssnnB
Associations and to visit fnisnds Gar
a few days
Mr. ana Mrs. hoy Rafnse ana
daughter Lena of Lynn. Kass.. ars
guests of MIR and Mrs. ERNEST Raxns
of Oakland Heights.
AlRnsan SkiIiings, who has hsun
passing several weeks with No.
Sliilinss AT the home Of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Prank Wsbb az WIS.,
thrpp, is visiting his par-enfs Mr.
and Mrs Sylvester 6kiIliaEs II IN
hnme of his sister, Mrs Wellingtsa
Peavey for q week.
The Misses F1nrenre and HHlan
Lewis, who have been visiting fhsir
aunt. Mrs. Lewis CreweH fur q fsw
days, have retnrnsd To their hanne In
lewiston s.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Rinlser ana
son, who have been vislfinG MsS.
Ricisar,s brother. Waiter Elaes IND
family OF FAirsaeia stzset. haxA 10
turned 10 their hama m Euiad. u. u
Sergeant Wyman RnEt, Wannn's
Reliaf Csrps, win hnld their Fsguia-
msefing this evening ~ the Fust
roBzns.
Br. Edye Grant, Mrz. ElIbrie Eish-
or. Frank Hubbard 10 Grassland and
Miss Flsrence Danfnrth - Mafiisun
attended the insisting nf the Mew
England Order % PEgtsrtien u'luinh
was held Monday epsHinE ~ WstsF-
Vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

lunch. All thpee wishing to attend
viii meet at the church at s-b
ssciock IN the msrning, whsEe cun-
vsVanos viii bs furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevens OF Bel
grade avenue have returned fr0m a
visit with relatives in Prss&ns Isle
Miss Juns simmons returned
Tuesday TO her home In CohRsset.
Mas. after an extendsd wasn't n the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs william bRin-
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert KslleE at
tsnfisd the celebration held III Madi-
san Labor Day.
The Misses StDepil, who have been
guests Of their sisfer, Mrs William
Bain. fpr the paNt week, returned
Tuesday to their home IN aRbaItus-
Ths following article csnosrning
an oskiana bog, William B. Smith.
san af Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Smith of
Oak stEost, Wili bs of interest to his
many friends IN town. William 3.
Smith. Eslby II. figured in an acci-
dsuf last Friday afternoon at the
pianf Of iate Transatlantic Chemical
CsFporatien, Linden. d. j., which
migh4 easily have been sefapns II not
fatal Bill was pouring mixed acid
infD q flask whsn tina cDntants ek-
pfodsd. allowing hte entire charge
Of acid up into iais fRce- 6uink &c
fisn an tins Rrt sf the chief chemis1
ann has assistants was the only thing
which sawed r. Smiths eyes. His
face WRs burund in small pincss. has
right Erm quite badly, and n p8r-
ton of his clothing burned eff. Mot
losing his eyesight was nothing short
of a miracle.Aas a drop of acid
bnFaed M tina sVeiRshss On the left
eye and anGthar drHp burned a spot
On thu sutnif1e of ths right eyalid-
ME- Marshall Titan has returned
frnm . few days risit with rela1ipes
in Old Orchard.
Mrs. c. r. RsdawiE hasS returned
To har home in Manchester n. H.,
otter an eEfsndsd visit with har
pArents. Mr.. and Mrs !. w. ERrreil
af the Belgrade road.
The 'het-sn-ever Gufldr 81 tins
First BsRtist church held THAR firsi
nssking since the sumnar vacation
Monday suening ~ fhg hume pf Mrs
Edward wing IN Grove streat. Aims
mamAeu were present and dHr1ns
the evening which wes pleasantly
pAsaed . ch1ptar from the huok.
KlnQdike Chan" was read and itgHI
rufseaamsRts Eaere serEed.
Mins Helan Davis hss -
hsr hama IN Town sf1sr -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

MT. Mithee has secured smpivymsnt
Ii the weeisa mill there.
Stanley Cummings is visiting his
Uncle, William elson. for a few days.
MT and Mrs Clayton Cummings
were guests Sunday of relatives in
canaan ana Gilman. making ths
trip by auto They were aceampa-
nlsd nome by Mrs. Cummings mace,
MASS Doris Gandrich of Clinton. whe
VIII be their guests for a time.
mr., ana Mrs. Merl Beverage are
parents Of hahy girl, born at the
sisters hospital Friday, Aug. q.
WeaghinE IL pounds
Seorse R6yutan af Oakland and DIR.
john B1ynton Of Winsted. CT, were
guests MnndRy of their brother. Frad
bsgnion of Belgrade Lakes.
MISS Nora R0well. VINO has bssn
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. E. Small
Oh Alpine street and has alse heen a
guest OF relatives in East Madison,
has returned TO Milford, Mass.
Miss Nellie Chandler, who has bsen
passing several weeks al the home
OF Mrs. Helen Haiiet1, mas returned
II her hume in Belgrade.
fred Pulisn has returned to Port
and. after passing the weekend at
me home OF mis- mother, Mrs Eta
Hulien.
MRS. GesrEe Mccann resumed her
duties Monday AT the Cascade weuI-
en- mih after enjoying a two-weeks
vacation.
Miss Alice Keith Of wiscensin in
Nisilang heF cousin. George Fuller.
JACK sweeney. who has been visit
ing Els parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jotr
sweeney for few DAYS. has retrrues
10 lowell, Mass, where he has a fins
posinon Is operseer of dyeing in this
L0waii Bye Warks.
ClRre 6awtelis left Monday finn
Bosfan, To aFtend the Bryant 4
STRATUM snhaai in that city.
Mr.. and Ars. Elmer Willard o.
Portland. formerly of Oakland, were
calling On friends in town snnsnriy
an iheir way To Eepner.
AeAa Gaak, who i1as hasn panuinr
the summer at the home Of Mraurioe
McNally ON Oak street. has returned
10 his name in LERrisfan.
Miss Alire 6tis ana Elazenns 6tis
have returned fran a visit at .he
home af their aunt, Mrs. Mary weed
Of LaWrence. MRss. They were &c
compRaied hume by THAR sisxsr, Miss
ClisTisfte Otis. who pasec oar wsek-
end with her parents. Mr., and a-s.
Timothy Otis, returning Maniay Il
her duties 40 stHaogrHpher fur THE
Nor.uur,na Trau,.ru..o~ syrx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

Miss Rebeeoa Ellis of High street
ana Mrs. William Baispeu of DsK-
tsr have returned from siasrt visit
of Auburn.
Lewis WEIGH, a Enrmsr resident 81
Oakland, has seEaHea his o1nnsc1isn
with the Southwark Toni Co. of Port
land and has gone TO RridEeRsrt, CT,
where he has secured emRioymenI.
Mrs. Sanford Rowe, vine has bean
visiting Mrs.. Harriert Gaylord for
a few days, left Monday fnr West
BFosk, whsFe she will he tins guest
OF friends bsfnre returning to hef
hsms IN Smithfisid
Miss Hazel Sawtelle has returned
from a week's visit with her brother
Clarence Stansbury OF Worcester
Mass.
Mrs. Elmer Ellis and sen. Henry
Carter of Boston, were guests of REL
Rtives in Madison over Labsr day.
Walter and James Gilman left
Msndny fer Boston. utter visiting
their Brsfhsr, Alvin Gilman, and their
sisfer, Mrs. Claude Tgxnssnd, for
the past wesk.
Miss Miriam CRrrick nf Auburn.
whe was wsek-snd guest of her
Cousins. Miss Bertha Crgweli and
Mrs. Harry Blaisdell. left MandaV
morning far her aid hnme in Ehesun-
cock, WHARF, sine will pass a two
Teelxs vacHrian
Miss Annie RarFymRn has refurneh
from weekend visit al her hsfHe
in Skswhsgan.
MIR. and Mrs Carl Withee and
children left Monday fpr akuwhsgRn
where rhsy will mako THAR home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

have been visiting Mr.. Spausdiny'i
parents for several days. refurnss
Tuesday t. tfeir hume in Augusta
While here Mr.. 5panlding oaserve6
his birthday, an Thursday, Aug 18Th
VIII ctl was aise the 66th wedding
Anniversary Of his RaEsnrs, Mr.. ans
Mrs. Samuel Y. Spauidiag. Tina H. J
WIS PLEASANTLY ipssad with fa.a.iy
eafhering csmpnsad sf Mr.. and Mrs
Hzmuai 7. 6paalding. Mr. and hkEs
Nathan p. beverage of 6axiaaa, Mr.
ana Mrs. john SRaulding af Augusts
and Mrs Care Wentworth af Lynn
Mas Mr.. ana MrR. SpanidiaE
who. was Miss Sarah Wentwagsh ni
CAmdnn were married in that tewE
Aug. rs, 16s2, ann fsr maay wears
we're residents of Beigraae. meTiHs
10 0aklaad about u wears a9e
They are most reRarkahie psapis
for their years. Mr.. SRaHlaing hay
ing past his s7th hirthdaY and Mrs
spauiding her s6th- DuFiag thu sum.
mar besides assisting in riss hsuse-
hala duIies Mrs SPauiatng has PiGket
15b quarts uf besEies fran her gsEdsH
and Mr.. 6RauldiRg has RieuEhed,
planted and harvested large gaEdsh
and has also anf several tsns Of hRk
Herbert Damefsan of Augusta WGf
n weekend guest of riands town.
GreenIief FHrnhRm, who has bset
visiting his sister, Mrs sylvia 1-e-
tsurneau. for q few DAYS, returned
Tuesday 10 his hume in LyHn. Mass
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ed, Ryan II Bastnn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

me lsaniug SkoctS
York Sept Stocks were
y. ant moderately active through
"ls session. the trend eff euentE
me Triple halliday. especially the
-. sss' iapsr situAIiDn, affording the
eamMunity muCh satisfaction.
H1fe conservative attitude of or
iabeT. painting TO q bsftar UNI
anuing with the federal aulhursssfs
prospects of a long truce HsnGine
Saclory adjustment of economic
6tssesr GA '"A A1ie snof
etne- development of sentimental
e - was the weeEiE bank state
~, hueishen during TIM RECESS,
rs- s.Re1 Gut the mammal deficit n
-. Reserves rEpBr1sd the week he
-. ase ,eft libeERl total to the
Of thar item.
~. International money market Wac
-. IRE aIls aduerEe or disuuieting
- sterling eHchsnEe frrfeFtiHg
=, = itt recent EecBverv, with iaear-
y francs and Italian pemittannes
PsiHt al depreciation
Is. weFe considerably larger
|1ks.Ss..an any period in almost two weeks,
- The nuvlng ceuterefi very ex-
- II stseis. equipments. oils and
Whsre sraEs gains extended
,,,s e almost u paints
-. steel led the list, safher npte-
isatureE including 9exaE Co..
~. and Pan-Americ~n Pstrp-
studeDsker. Stutx. Chandler,
m arc General MufnrB. Atlantic
- american International. Ameri-
= ~oolen Hide & IseEther and the
L. ruiar fosd ISSUES
vert cgnsnicitous far the
-. q ler Erade shRr1A. uptabiy
ractfr. benaor = Hip Graudn
- ano Et. Easil, and nefals
Ia In az ooersts gains EAles amounted
NJ s.e Of internzfinnais was the
- tsure Of an otherwise iEregulnr
tsss- market. Isihertr issuen ware
~ W,s. 4otal sales. par valua. Weye
&c., all e. =. hpnds were I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

do. hygwns eoG64: do. gathered browns
and mixed cnlors 54d56
PDTATGES-DulI. Mama Les lbs 475d
IN: Lang Island 16B lbs. 6E657S Jersey
per mil. zeQ@4f5: southern 1a8M406,
swaetE. n, j. neF basket 1H6GZ2b: south
arn per bill. 40.
CARBAGES-Quiet; Lsng Island ana
New Jersey per hhi. 75GIa
SUEAAE-Raw steady; centrifugai
q: refined steady; cut loaf 1850; crush
ed IAE; mould A $50; tubes SIS: xxx
pgWdsEed azb: standard powdered a15;
fine granuiated and Diamond A SO
cnnfectioners A Ssa; No. ! soft SUGAR SIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

EpAfDn, Sept. =
REEF-chnine whdle CATTLE 21@26
6EfFER-NoTthern creamery extras
575G5G; western sfHS7S.
CHEEEE-New twins 3la@z2
C6RN-Ao. 2 ueliDw~X0G2m.
hsi1GS-AesrbE hsnnsry 72HGs: west
arm extras S066s
DUR-SprIng patents. 18Th. sacks.
T8s6iMB.
EAf-No. 9 timsti1r 366sG
HANDSPRING 863H
0AEs-FEncy 20 to 42-ih. sacks 666a.
f3RK-Medinm backs s21n
sDEAR-Granulated, wholesale grp-
aers quntatinn. G5 Rsr I66 lbs. in bulk
TEAI@l292
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

LnicAEb, Eepf- z.
H0EE-Reneipfs L. coo. Weak 80 asuts
lower than yesterdays average. Ten
me Heavy ffaD@1HE: medium 1Ex1n
ms. light 1s6Dnzi3s. light lights lssfsd
1Hs0; heavy Nsight packing e1Bs.
g, smsns -. lsnsl7h' an 5essh 1a'esis'
EAFTIE-ReceiptE g0gH Unseftlsd
Best stsnrsi Medium and heavy weighf
ciaine and urine 1s00Gls medium ana
gopd 1I5DGa67r; common a5DM115e: light
weight EuDd and cfauice ls75nf775: COM
mpn and msiium sz6f4sA. Blffrher cat
lie. Haifers 67s9l1n: c1Es 6al6lsee; can
nerH and cutters 6se@G Veal CALVES.
n staers 7SnE1kE stDclknr steers 62s6
1879. Wesfarn range hanf stserB a18d
IE75; nuWs ana heifers s766lz5.
EHEEF- Heceiy1fD 2,nM Unssttled
IsmI5g: n In. dDEn l116RIEzS: criils a11l
cnnnrnpn 7slGlISa Vsarliag wetherx 1850
@z1a4 EwnE: Medium. enna and chaice
IzsgssD; culls and cDmusnn He66o-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

Chicago, Sept. 2
Government effRrts To reduce the cost
Of nenesEaries had tieci6led new barr
ish effecf today an the corn market
Prices closed heavy Il u q net lower
with September LIZ 10 i.72s and Decem-
iser 1.a39 to 1-zsE. Cats finished ! off TO
I up and prerisisns varied from 45 GENTS
dsciine 70 LID advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03
Want Ad That's Read The Want AID That's hdxod and Classified R;oh
Your Classihcaion

Some Want Ad readers make practice of look
ing through certain classification every day.
They are interested m the kind of offers MADE
there, SO they watch that classification rum dav
IL day The journal serves these Want Ad
readers by arranging the classifcations IN the
same order IN the paper every day
A Journal Want Ad Taker VIII nelp Won fix ma"
your Want Ad Telephone l55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-03

R-acre faxm aA,sut fhree miles frop CIT
ber enough % nav for farm. New bnng
Eain-S5l0O Nice history house ON car
city On EpD1 corner lot, IL taken NJ ono
OK ana touls, centraliy lurated. gnpd
neighb0rhpDd, near car line; This - 2
he hul,gf1t for considerable less than 81
aEency can help you and we believe ca
why isn't il time we'll spent for YOU b
and look our properties over No onlig
Augusta. Gardner and Waterville. Cal