davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Court Favors Really Brokers'
IN Litigation Over ConnmissiI

The Appellate Division Of the II
Department has Jast handed Gown
decision favorins A. ". AicLaaghiiit (
Co IN an action for r comm -sicns !
$3.50. which has been in the eolrt
three years. Bac6 in 1915 the-hrokS
were commissioned 30 secure aIIia-
and permanent loan Of S7-5,0oo fol
hotel project OF the South. rn Hotei Go
naNv planned for Bait mare
Mclaughlin concern -lieged 60 h.
interested a lender in the project 3
that after their comm ssl0n had bs
cancelled by the hotei interests n
deal with the man they had lntcres |
in the new hotel had been closed. j
case has been in the court ever SIM
The decision just rendered unas
mously reversas judgment Of disnt
sal and grants a new trial Of the 81
with costs to Mclaughlin & Co.
abide the event.
The Appellate Division in rever
the judgment in an opinion by JU ;
Smith, among other things. held
the plaintiffs right TO recover Z
mission is not affected by the
that the loan procured by the Soa :
Hotel Company from the lender Z
had been interested therein
Mclaughlin G. Co. was secured ~
bond issue instead Of what the S5u;
ern Hotel Company termed "straie 4
bond and mortgage" and also that
question as to whether Mclaughlin
Co. had interested the lender in
loan was one to determined By the u
and not by the trial Judge.
Alexander PfeiTer, of the firm
Lind & Pfeifer. Of this city. rep,
sented A. W Mclaughlin & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Investor Buys Bronx
Apartment from Builder
House Dispose of in Mount
Hope Avenue - Buyer for
3-Fanlily Buildings

The Eberhart Building Company,
Charles kberhart president, has sold to
an investor 1900 Mount Nope Avenue.
at the northeast corner of 174th Street,
five story modern apartment, on plot
3ex7O, through William Elkan.
Sale in Ogden Avenue
Nehring Brothers have sold for a
client to Francis B. Smith 1886 Ogden
Avenue. five story twenty five family
apartment, on a plot 50x111.
Three-Family Houses Sold
NJ. l.. & c. Ernst have sold to Sadie
Kopinsky the three story e-family
house at S39 Whitlock Avenue, on lot
25Xl0O. This is the seventeenth house
sold of row of twenty-five bought by
the sellers several months ago.
J. Herman has bought the three
family brick house on lot 2Ox115 at
696 Eagle Avenue from Peter Forester.
Other Dwelling House Sales
Joseph Algozinno has bought the
dwelling on lot 25x10O at 10 East 236th
Street through George N. Bruno &
Co. The same brokers sold the two
family house at 1878 Teller Avenue for
Thornton Brothers TO Antonio Suriano.
The Manhattan and Bronx Company
(Arthur J. Seesa, treasurer) has sold
329 East l20th Street, on lot 18x100.
Spencer Estate Sells Plot
J. Clarence Davies sod for the estate
OF LorilIard Spencer the plot, 50x100,
on the west side of Radcliff Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

bulkheaded. at the foot OF Banrl
Boulevard. eighty teet N width. 4
rondack Boulevard. Of similar WI
forms the gateway to Neponsit. !
is bounded on the west by jacob
or Seaside Park. through which. ar I
Fort Tilden, 1t IS now proposed TO !
tend the service of the electric surts
car line, which connects the ark.
ponsit and Belle Harbor with the Il
Island Railroad terminal At Rocka!
Park. distant in tine Of travel ali
i've TO seven minutes. These d
operate the year around. day and nd
through all the coast sections to
Rockaway.
Several million dollars have b
invested at Neponsit developna
wark aHa the construction OF dwell !,
a.-sr aa the forthcoming sale !
0e opportunity tc purch
6ui - there for whatever {,
W. ag' and not 81 the pr,
scheduled by rhe developers Accd
ing to the auctioneerS, many cf
existing house owners have arnoEr,
their Intention - be present at
sale, and 70 add 20 their holdings.
la all probability this VIII be
lass ocean front sale IN The weste
section OF the Rockaway peninsula.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Labor Now Blocks Way
TO Early Building Resumption
Demands Higher Wages, Shorter Working Periods
and Sill Is Not Willing 10 Cooperate; Work.
Expected TO Come From Other Parts

fion awaiting them. will doubtless
come rushing back as fast as thew are
able, after they have been there lono
enough to learn the bitter truth. their
money gone and their time wasted
'Ihey do not seem TO be able TO appre
ciate the fact that the one great thing
that the war has done for the United
St-ses IS to make it the one best coun-
try on the face OF the earth in which
10 20 i've and work and prosper; and
there Is none other like unto it.
1t IS the spirit of all these excessive
demands for compensation that is all
wrong, and labor is TO blame for nost
OF 1t. At a time when the whole
stricken world is crying FOR the neal
ing of It's war wounds-for the heal
ing that labor only IL competent to
supply, labor is playing hol1-up
game. Al time when labor should
recognize as its part OF the universal
reconstruction programme .all to ex-
Vraordlnary exertion, forbearance and
helpfulness, there is an element in it's
ranks that not only refuses to work
for fair wage, but refuses also to do
d fair days work for any wage.
1t would seem TO be unnecessary to
say to such as these that the inevi-
table reaction from these demands
still higher rents and highe costs Of
.ivlng all along the line w,ll strike
frs. and hardest upon themselves. And
because they are least able to with
stand the privations that come from
likeness they Will be the wors. sNffer-
ers. /. IS not only the sab0r on the
JOB that should take note f these
.acts, but the labor IN the brickyards,
IN the sawmnls, In the quar-,es, the
lime kilns, the sash, dovr aAd b'iad
factories and IN al the multitudinous
other places where building materials
are produced, and in the trAnsporta-
tioa lines, too.
Charge Against Contractors
The sub-contractors also, who are
tguri-g on hundreds of jobs that have
got into the building statistics and are
stuck there without being able to get
over the top Of the cost barriers, are
as much, ii not more TO blame for
tho lack Of actual work under way, as
are the working men. Apparently they
are actuated by q desire to make IN on
their first jobs for the profits they
failed to make in the war years wien
here was no work. When trev, too.
shall realize that there IS great In
dustry in peril-the industry m which
they are themselves dependent, and
that its salvation depends up,n every
body oncerned-materia. Mnn, wage
workers and sub-contrac tackllng
each his part Of the job IN a spirit Of
cooperation, each one determined to
do his best for the common good. they
viii see that industry pick up and their
own prospects of business and profits
begin again 20 be what It was in those
good old times
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Buyer Plans Fifty Homes
For Edgenere Ocean Sitt

The Lewis II. May Company has sold
for the Philimon Realty Company
(Nanning Phillips, president) the
Phillips homestead, fronting on the
Atlantic Ocean and bounded by Bay
Avenue, Beach Twenty-eighth and
Beach Twenty Streets, at Edge
mere, l.. l., to the Lorraine Realty Com
pany. The property consists Of the
The purchaser will immediately sub
divide and improve the site with fifty
private seashore dwellings. This is the
last large ocean front plot in the Edge
mere section that has been acquired by
developers for small seashore homes.
The property was held at 100000 and
was an all cash transaction.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Schultz Cigar Stores Rent
Choice Bronx Corner

The Schultz Cigar Stores Company
has leased for long term of years
at an aggregate rental approximating
500 900, the entire ground floor at the
southeast corner of Fordham Road and
Grand Concourse. The property is
owned by the Realty Managers. which
will make extensive alterations, in
stalling modern stores. and upon COM
pletion the Schulter Cigar Company
will occupy q corner portion and offer
the remaining portion for rent The
section is regarded as one of the most
desirable in The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
New York B mess Man Buvs
Chatiilnn Estate. at Scarsdalf

Prince & Ripley have sold the Chat
tilon estate in the Morris Farm tract
of Scarsdale, to New York business
man.
This estate was one Of the first con-
structed on the Morris property. 1t is
built of tapestry brick and is one OF
the most unique structures in Wes--
chester County. The estate includes
over three acres Of ground with attrac-
tive landscaped features. The prop
erty was held at S75 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Montclair BUYERS to Build

The Godfrey Corporation has sold
two lots, 60x14O, on Caroline Road, to
the Williams Realty Company, for i'm
mediate development, and two lots. COX
140. on Aubrey Road, Upper Montclair,
n. j., to the Home Realty and Con-
structon Company, also for immedi-
ate DEVELOPMENT.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Crocers' Society to Build

The American Grocers' Society is to
erect fve-story mill warehouse con-
tanning over $4,000 square feet on a
plot 100xl0O on West Side Avenue, Jer-
sev City, directly opposite the Jersey
City Baseball Park. The 1rvington
Lumber and Door Company are the
general contractors. J. L. Feidleman &
Co. are the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, Jr.,
BUYS Estate in WestchesteI

Fish G. Marvin have sold for H. K.
Williams his country place between
White Plains and Rye, to Anthony j.
Drexel Biddle, jr. The property com
prises twelve and one-half acres on the
corner of North Street and Rosedale
Avenue, with a stone and frame house
containing eight rooms and six baths,
garage, stable, chicken house, kennels,
lodge, etc. 1t was held at 1925 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Prestcr: Rogers Purchases
Home at Phiiipse Manor

robert E. Farley organization has
sold for the Philipse Manor Company
: house, a. Philipse Manor, North
Tarrytown, to Preston Rogers, of this
city.
Grossly j. Beakes. his house in Pros
pect Park, White Plains, to Lee S.
Roberts, of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Large Newark Flat Sold

Robert B. Stoutenburgh. In conjunc-
ION with Arthur J. Decker, has sold
FOR the Empire Construction Company
ne apartment A. Is and 90 Broad
Street, Newark, y. J., held At $50 900.
Charles r. Snipman is the buyer.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
Investor BUYS at Far Rockawav

The Lewis II. May Company has sold
for NJ A. Driscoll the private two and
q half story dwelling at 1868 Holly
wood Avenue, Far Rockaway. L. L., on
plot 75xl0o, TO a client for invest
ment
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
MISC FLLANEOUS.

BEAUTIFUL. modern home rooms bath
attic. laundry. electric, parquet. hot
Eir5 NETT eron6d i1rs n9 Ssdaass f fr1s shsa
muting T. NJ, "a Reade st. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND
MASSACHUSETTS

NEW ENGLAND BARGAINS -18a-ac-e
farm, room house. Z hen houses. farm
barns. well spring and brook; plenty fruit.
IN valley, miles from station; price.
$500 l27 farm. room house.
barns, with horses. cows and farming
utensils; profit bearing farm: good reason
for selling; price, 5000. D. b. Cornell
Co. CT. Darlington Mass.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-27

4-1i'"F r Br"d0oe tdnnoI Be mex
ron esr ry ratot os vieg it ir mad
aia t1-t tea extreme demands o. Ia
a't I'd fre material mon cannot be
f7f E.a at tee extreme $l5 rate per
t1o'o. Vrefert cost of labor and mate
ais Drfe'gte ogIi9ing on any but
~ -1fer pr.cea lots. In all Greater
s* fnrx 'ee :. k1s Cowraission find
'aiJ ni~7'eea ava-atory fats under
eenstr1c' .oa oc olannef for a. this
and 2. you'd require iii more
-fe1n to meet toe cDnseY Yv2tive esti-
n.@.e - tae 9ear'e requirements above
y IS 1le.e and "a c.i,oax when every-
~ ep'ee~-e9 wiii hase 20 give W
~ fheif e1trenne tefaands
- ecar'a iots = fae building in-
fH YORK ~ revive ael
>s ofers else iu tnc wor'J are
@'f Haa n1Nnrre ci-e car
re fo pay n~. t,ea
.'f@ ta= ssf rDH wiling fo
@l fntF ~ ikeif must preaert-
z'ff4f' l2eor feofa gta"r place
.A~ nee who eafn been ranging
s4e< y k4fo9e f~Tae Railway Age" re
|pfts ar ezcrss em grafton # approx
= zFsiy z59 900 ~ the fret fro months
ms 5earjs 10 fnd starvation, an
st~sE@g fa@nt. .6e1reeiAted currency,
NSass eost Of liyiag and sxtxsme taxa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

cents lower than yesterdays general
average Top 1870. Heavyweight ISIS
GlE.5d: medium weight 16.7501a 40; light
weight T.bGls.sa: light lights I'D o.
Rse: heavy packing sows. smooth. B-.5
G16.oo: do rough H.so@l5-3. PIGS ls0ed
led.
CATTLE-Receipts 4.g0; native and
western beef mostly * cents lower
sne-stock. ysarting and calves mostly
steady feeders and bulls 3 ceute low
er, more lnEpitk Beef steers hezvv-
weight and medium weight cioicp snd
urlme 15.5edE-75; medium and GOOD II 30
6l5.aa common e.5sGu. 20; light weight
gocd and choice s.5nI7 e: curumun and
medium 9.25dI2.59: butcher caffie heif-
ers S.156i4.5e: cows 6sDmzM: Gamers
and cutters 5-50ds.5o: veal calves. IiEf1t
and handy weight ID 5MHs0. feesipr
steer, 7-51l2&; stocker steers. 6z5Rlnz5
western range beef steers. q Osd7I 3
cpws and heifers 6.756i2M.
SHEEP-Receipts s1gB: lambs rnpstiy
2 cents lower. some medium grates
lpwer; sheep g cents to 80 cents lower
L.ambs- - lbs down. I2SnK Is; criIls
ana commun 1-75hI-75; yearIing wetfl-
ers S-7onl-G: ewes. medium. Enori ani
choice. I.2sdS.I: culls and common 90
GSSo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
NEWPORT

The r. 4 =. Club wednesday gave
Mrs Rose Gilman a delightful eur
prise at her cottage ON the shore of
Lake Sehasticopk. The ladies. laden
with picnic lunches. went acruss the
lake during the morning hours and
after q delicious picnic dinner and
an afternoon spent in CAMP life. re-
turned to Newport village. Among
those present were: MrA c. E. Smith.
Mrs Annie Dexter. Mrs Fred War
rem, Mrs- Charles Z. jones' Miss Car
RE Sawyer, Mrs. ]. E. Cakes. Mrs.
A. L Cakes. Mrs. Della Wardweil
and Mrs. W. H. MitcheIl.
Mira W. 81. Bracket On Thursday
entertained party Of ladies at P.
/. Cakes camp IN the share of Lake
Sebasficook, the occasion being de-
nominated Swimming party. Among
those present were Mrs P. L Oakes.
Mrs. Nora Lander, Mrs. Fannie
oakes. Mrs. Carrie Miles. Ars- Sadie
sherburne, and Mrs. liza Rackiin.
Mrs. Geprye Piummer was IN Pitts
field the early par1 OF the week. the
guest of her mufher, ME-. Hattie
Larrabee.
Miss Louise Dilitngham ~ Bangor
In the guest of her aunt LIN. 4 r.
Cruxford of Newp0rt-
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Bsunef1 and
Mr.. Hnd MxB. ChAx1es Cxuz1nEd went
wednesday 10 Fuxrruft- Mxs- GsurUe
Renneft win renzin In Fuxruft fnr
tins next two wonlrs, the gnsat Of hsr
NJ r~.~~v fS~v~rl~u&% n~>l lu<~r
win 70 10 0reenxiEle-
Mns Mnrjgris blanchard went
"Wednesday To Corinna- where she
was enferfzined ny Nr. and Mxz. Hol-
mont Smith. On Ihux1Any sim Wnmt
To AbbOf, Where she ID gunut e II
family az y. II. Duxtua.
Miss Eleanor WaraWoii ID It hume
trusm Benton. ON q thr1e-wen1D w.
cation with her pareutz. Nr. M Nrs.
Fl. u. WaxaWsil.
Nx. ana NsA. Nxnnk UnEa1ng and
Nr. 90 lEra. n. allmnA. N q Unki-
snn, w1Ee guests Ws1nss1nv - tn
June. Inn.
MiR Bertha X uaSis. 80 -
heen TIM Euanr 1Eisn Lnr1lIs
noids fur tins Sast - - -
Thutnday fur hsr rsfnEa - - -
49, -. bssua rusunaansi
-. --~n-9 UIad1s bE11Us = Uaw-.
- -. AZ x11is Wxa11my 90
- = - only -1nnuEss - ~
- - cnI1sa mr. fhs - two|
mnmknn. buk 1npannhle s0un 1erI
ps1suEE1nm2
Nrn. Arm MrErzllis az GGumuWuG
rS~- -. 49, -. ,snsws&ss>nr fusm.Gs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

View York, Aug. 9.-Bradstreet's To
morrow win say:
There are more crose currents IN the
sene<aI trade, industrial ana labor SIT
uAtion. but, unlike recent previous
weeks. some OF these currents are N
ne direction OF Improvement. The
t'resiuen1s stand On the subject of rail-
way wages, the eviuences eiiclted on
popular support of his action. the ac-
cess of what might be termed eoDer
second thought among labor men. and
some really definite reductions IN prices
OF foods at wholesale, have made for
slightly more optimistic feelings az q
whole. These developments are not,
all of them. what might hc tetnted full
tDrmeu an yet. and there Is enough Ia
Dor unrest, counted with some very Sc
yioizs strikes. to cloud the situation but
II IL feit IN some lines. that while
possible country wide steel Wurkers
strike arises. the outlook ls nDf 30 dis
Turbed as II was one or more weeks
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

New York Aug 2
NOCR-Cnsertled: spring parents
u.W02-m; springs clears s.S61o. g:
winter straights m.1DG1n4e; Kansas
sfraights 10 snnu q
WHEAT-QLief: No. red 225s TRACK
New York TO thrive.
CpRN-Firm: No 2 yellow 2 "a and
No: white 2oz2 c. a. {. New York To
arrive.
oATs-Quiet; No white a.: No. 3
white G6& NON nal.
LARD-Ffrn; middlC west Is Dd8.D
TALLOW-Easy special looge g
asked.
BTTTER-Ffrm: recsipts H.Es tube
c>amery. higher than extras, 57s65S:
creamery. extra. y score. 81: firstE IS
@aaSa. t.acking stock, current maze, No.
. &C.
EGES-SteRdr, receipts 1s,5115S cases,
Fresh gathered. extras. 55d5s. ssrrs
tirFts. 52n54, firsfE. 4gIsi. Stale Penn
and nearby hennerv whites, ffnn ID fun-
cy WdT2; state. Pa and nesrhv hen
merry whites. fine TO fancy. wfs7g: STATE.
Pa ana nearnv hennery white. ordinary
to r1rirne 5S1s& state. Penna ann near-
by browns 6Dd64: dn. gathered oruwf1s
and mixed coIors. 54d56.
RAW STGAR-Steadw. centrrfuyai
T-D. fine granuiated Zoo.
PCTATOES-Quiet, prices unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

George h. Frank Of WsEthrook. Me-
whp has been teacher of manual train
ing in Stephens High school Ut Rum
ford for the past yezr has resigned To
accept a similar position in the schools
Of Columbus. Chin. where he was en-
pioyed befure guing to Rumford.
George z. Hutchinson. graduate Of the
practical arts department OF Gorham
Normal school. W take Nr. Franks
place He Inns hnd Two summer ses-
sicns ~ Columbia University IN the
pearhefE Cnilsge in the School Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

NEW YORK MARKET
~ o. the Days Dealings in An
me leadinu sxpckx :


io-k. Aug. 3.-with tn. exc.r.
~ r. sn exchange. in which the
,r.,,.A N made further fnrseiture ~
y m,., overy, events affecting t1e.
Dnnrs~ To-Day offered decided en-
kI 10 the long account.
In-s, attitude of the Railroaa A.
a r,.ss N dealing with the Pacific
~ 80 situation and the Federal
~ ~asn tavoring the Southern
a. .snpany N the long penliinC
ets :, impaired a bu0vanf tome
n ~. me opening which ruled
! hes active close. The SOUTH
h-s,,,. was most influential. mot.
~ - Effected an extreme ao-
asr ~ points IN the stock but
tr,,o- us effect upon the entire
~ u ). ere grnss gains ranged
sne-s whole were stimulated nv
N stand, although DEAL
u r,,. ui"tsion. excepting some
sas- s., priced issues were on a
M ~ man among oils. equip
Lac motor and Shipping Is
again IN q s.inns bv THANH
n,si 90 me heavine1s OF Cruz
RNps~s Nhicn sold considerably
R NJ. high record and scored
"a Al, sHsnf,y in excess of ten
~ se.eeo shares rnafie more mod
~ 80 although Befhiehen and
steel were especially
The finai hour. with 'BaId-
metals, tphaucos ana
-. american CRn also pruflt-
sst.s General demand. 1aies
sts,.o Wo.o0o shares.
~ ~ N the bond market. where
ii ~ relatively light. were .yerv
.. - az a Whole showing irree-
As,,rat rom the EtruuGcr tone
rer,,nus were firM. but I.fber<v
.aksnr 70 irse ground. and ma
8 - value, aggreratsd = - a A
- a.feo States BONDS rssys
's OF call. "h were I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
Used Cars

Il you are IN The markzt fr used auto-
mobile, you need mt read journal Want Ads
under any Of the classi fEztinn headings exreut
Automobiles" H NO offer there interests yu.
watch that column tomorrow. Don't waste your
time by looking fm bargain IN used autumo-
biles under any other classifcatiun heading. It
won't be there because 1t doesn't belong there.
It's easy to put Want AID in The journal.
Telephone 135 and ask for Journal Want Ad
Taker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

azssle ,.r ssw York, Aug. ..
Cd .per a30sS; steriinr 9-dsv
On. ne.riai se-dav 3iils On
81 sszasns san,nercisl se-Svv biIln,,
|fsaaess 60. ~ cabies. Ala,
sldess a s.rs A@ oahies. s.aa.
q aensna sn 3 "a; cables. S7g.
sse-n cemand. ly-ie. 800.
Nj, l srssts bonds irrer,iisr. ,-ilrcss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

CARBUREToR-we manufacture a for
Ford cars winch IN guaranteed To give
doubie the mileage over any other
carburetur ever constructed. regard
less of name. make or price- Money
refunded If fifteen day free trial does
not prove II. We are now ready To
furnish carnurefore also for Dodge and
Maxwell czrs- VIII furnish them for
other cara in q snort time EntlrnlS
new principle; simple plain rube: not
moving part; guaranteed TO start In
zero weather without heating or prsm-
ing. Tremendous demand. 4.c0e now n
r-lse IN Chicago territory. HeitRnie.
energetic IMAM wsfo Gem guarantees
4raies and carry STOCK of $50 To G.uo
depending ON demand. can SECURE ex-
elusive territory and viii easily net
so 600 this year. No specihi expert
ence necessary Frank A. T-wan, 5s
W. jackson Blvd, Chicago III.
MAIL ORDER PLAN-H properly
pushed should net the operator al
least S5eae per week, and On a very
small investment. ] win furnish You
a COPY Bf this Dlan for only one dol
lar, and with the understanding that
If you are mot satisfied vua may re-
turn the plan inside of ten days and
receive your dnilar bark and I win mot
szv a word. Let me have your order
anfi remittance Of 6.00 row. Evan
Nicholuff. P. o. Box 81. Minneapolis,
MINI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

Another decline In live hog prices
making IN round numDers y decrease
ON the hpUf since Tuesday. caused
grain and provisions prices To 60 down
Ut the uponing of tudRy's market. The
hexrjsh rsufimeut wR8 aEccutuated by
TIM Warrington campaign agntusf the
htgh cust Of LIVING. TIA drup w.a short
and shorts seeking To covor found few
offerings available. Corn prices. after
having touched . new low recUrd print
fnr Decemhar and May. advanced to
nbUuf three points above yesferdaT 3
ffnnl figures. 0Hts and prpSisinns NOV
ed mn with curn. impelled by the buy
iug desire of the short element
Corn clpned strong Mt near the high
rUtn1n. 10 10 "a cHnfn net HIGHER, NIL
de11NaG1na n11nriMg IN fhe inrruAne. C1ss-
f1lE p13nn9 uarn. 1apteuuhsr IL 10
Ii md Dsusmber IL 10 LII 0x0l
ssuts1ssd Z % u n(afpex ma IsFUvinin
c1n1u4 nlxuog = unux1r tn TIM, N1eNI
49, IL q ~ hi1llai- lnrd r.
~. q - ! = n N - -. = 8
G. Csf1as lEnx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

Practical Arts and aisb hass taught in
Garham. He served in the -sd Cunst
ARTILLERY Corps overseas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

Thieves took William f. DysrAs r1n-
sers from the post On the foct &c Inn
bed al South Portland. Tuesday nigizt
without awakening him and tepxrisd.
They entHred the meat STORE of which
he is owner. On Summer sfrsak. and
ransacked the place, after cutfiug TN
teiephnne wires, and then went upstairs
into his living apartments They. or
others OF similar intent. aIsn 1nfersd
the hume uf DR. L 8. Lumhzrd. On tine
same street. and Of William Il Lind
say, neighbor- Nothing n grszf valns
was missing in any of the piaceA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

II has been found that dye Of
khaki color can be obtained IN Ar
sentina from the wood Of the carub
tree
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

William ". Roberts. assd ~, oldest
stHtioner in Maine. VIM begzn -
cierk N 1Es2. has sDld his husinsnR g
Middle street. Portland. to Fnnnk . Co.
Of Worcester and SurinEheId. Nr.
Roberts win remain as an employs. He
has been actively engaged wfthDut
DAYS idleuezs frum ordinary cnune vince
ne began his apprenticeship lmg -
fore the Civil War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-30

New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
MAINE BROKERAGE co.
s35 Water 81. Augusta
Ph0nas lDle- 1D1e