davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27
WE MIST OPEN NP OREGON
The voters G6f oregon Should nc

1o' The voters d6f Oregon should no
fail to pass at least two Of the meas
pTes on ballet at ELECTION June 8
namely vi obsm ad nv sbmn
5, The amendment to the Constitu
tion authorizing the state to guar
b antee the interest on drainage or ir
tigation bonds for five years.
The state is not asked to pay ol
guarantee the bonds The, bopdsrsre
secured bypl6cai land ana are paid
~ legal disgiets puTrg period Of
Construction, and IN preparing his
land for maximum production, the
farmer is hard pressed for money,
and the state of Oregon, by extend,
ing its credit to aid in deyelopmeni
Of his lands, without paying out a
cent Of taxpayers money, makes It
possible TO develop all Of these mil
lions Of acres, OF good farm land,
The interest, which the state is
asked to guarantee, viii be paid by
districts and tho State Of oregon
simply acts as banker and financial
agent for districts. It Is extending
results Of Rural Credit act to or;
ganisations OF farmers. ~,
II will mean millions 81, dollars
spent for construction work and hun
dNeds OF millions added to assessed
valuation OF the state, , It will give
our discharged soldiers and sailors
first chance to secure the land offer
ga for sale at a price fixed by the
lteh,h9TRds ods 6pii'" emoh 9lal 'ah !
The other measure Is the Roosevelt !,
highway, The whole state Is. inter-
Dsstsd in being linked with the other
coast states byr an all year north and
south highway which snow never
BOOKS. ~ I, This would give three great r
roads north and south, which with
The cross roads east and west. would
open up the whole state for develop
tnent. Every citizen ~ the state
81 should be Interested in opening up,
me whole state for this is not, an
eastern, western or southern Oregon
proposition it's,aFtate vide PROPOSE
tSGF ton Just as Is the irrigation andd
draihage district measure d
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27

Gen. Brahwell Booth OF the Sal
vAaion Army says that tire hope hope Of
the Salvation Army IS the people
outside the aArmy4thes dlsinherited,
deceived, fdolatoqs. aaduiterers, = ex-
I tirtioners, thieves. drunkardsI I'm
short, the ungOdiy multitude, ef9a
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27

lu,g Where the streams full Of finest fish,
~ ~ 10 TIE moahtais " game 1907 sht yad somoH
to1o Where the obeshgs e codnfsmh ro
FdsA nosoAr too tonae snd,Gorqa edi yao
Where he wbling aFers plsYEhare m 10 asani9r
o,,o,cts the richest mold
the valleys Autumn s'aq o. eYsd ~" omnqH
sna t| eieam With liRe sseio#ds s1omomGoo 10
|T Sf nut sabn snpUaU oegomSd obi om ei
t9rGsmDd92 snsbE rsoy sdf ro1gr9 regdpoy
bn brtAnd talk about Ia ssyer, az M IA
,+ !. Reachipg up to meet the SKY " " 'Pl9 81 ~" ''p'
@ sA9a Why here Witch ever way yW tfn nDHS eia1ob o. asT
iG9a ONT she snowaps e OF aiHsm"9i9s 19f 10.
10 woiAnd cherry trees hang d vithe td
n the sumner days ed, ,mit sdt mort brs u
ed lis 10 ob bssbwonaos - 10 sey odt sats7oob 10
Yes, know about Old Teasio roioyeb ouaqps edi bq
With its plains
1egnoaa Where the snifnb ,an ronr II
~ ~ S Ss a sag se ,nS , covo,a s1s9y
oS Dsoooua s all sodbe Tof msTsoq od ser afr
9esa sOhJd the prairie scangsrsTG
M 10 emar edBut it, isn't calling MBoq a o ed 10 ebnsmmo
yisoisTQ simaf " ts srn1om ysbirE oosq
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27

Growing demand .fOr Lumber Is IN
evidence largely due to general
Building work III East ana ana Middle
JVHet aas 40 s51iTI roy 3ioHp 0i Di 2
'sS ,esi1soo1s \
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27


Where the birds sing all the time.
DTcBut there's afetate called OreefmTy ,,nFy F.s n n
tElSi|k Perhaps yodJdfdnt knows1W VkN ySEftItSkyi
Where they don't ship soil from other states
3nOM 3X9H sff6tJ J11"cSs oEsa s7 bsyie2dO 81
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27

STfiss ds nation Is TO- to nsees
sitya q good roads, o}agdts,isa9nd and interest 4
,9si5ggip being manifested Spae IN every city town
81 sSAAip9l p9lfSa ef9paptsy " and fpnsdSf5tsste Sftstte5 5rad onoq
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27

Boq- edl 10 iL4t Hut sdf 10 rniisa:fj
1EugeneTS Survey for gas in Ore
gon TO be made this summer. ia h,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27

Sixty-five buildings in Kensington,
England, ahavebbeen, turned over to
the Salvation Army TO. provide. ac-
Communications for 5000 soldiers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27
Tohg 9lJ 10 JHJm9JBNEm lBJO1 5IT
,AtRssfFYi5 IISe FRANCE IS0Fsao, ers
~ aid bns amlsr0 EXCEED 100000

FOO An Aipi aAfHHy AHy 81 gSscsstapati0On not
%ofeee Heaaania I'D, O66 HE rndY@enf r wiiifblbe
maintained id dofS4adh Sq4adhdSee, e. aelctording to
adimyy offlcils,a bit hot f8f long.
sfHeFe are oieff but tSres ditisi1ns
in France not yet assigned to carly
convoy. These are the first, second
ans sSlss gsslf ssHEgaibs =
ssBbsssSi;s:s1dIi as'Bbi's 4: u :'ffdiFW'lj :s'ffdiFW'lj to leave
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27
6+AaS ioIsl TaE THE ,s1oAAcn dS,[af

ri7North&sst Wheat crop is estimated
to be 70,o0o,o0Oa bushels. ~ adi
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-27
word each itbiMeul Twenty, words ~ one
iDEldlIUa 1OlTh1Id = y (.

iers and Societies ,noeri.,,,,r, ats,o
Rs or societies charging a regular initia
Religious and Benevolent orders VIII b,
. admisslonrori other charge isGmade, ! al
! r. vf ifpitf yntroif eofQ eis1p aaor
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

Aro Estey is preparing to move to
his new home near Adrian this week.
Mrs. Turner'S fater, Mr.. Askins Of
Marionville. came to visit her Sunday.
Sam McReynolds has new car Of
the Oakland make.
Dick Carter has new Sedan Ford
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson's little four
pound baby died Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Ogle. 1t was six weeks old and
had gained two pounds in its short life.
Albert Berry and wife entertained
Sunday for dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Karls,
Dan Matthews and wife and his sister
Mrs. Bradish and Florence Matthews.
Arlo Estev and family took dinner
in Carthage Sunday with Henry Wig
gins.
The aid society will meet Th ursday
with Mrs. Clarence Ferguson. Every
body is to come early and bring lunch
as quilt is ready to be quilted.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery spent
Sunday in the Pleasant View neighbor-
hood
The Carytown Literary Society is
quite success and the house is full
every Saturday night.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20
SHERIDAN NEWS.
Mrs. JOY KERNRY.

MRS. JOY NERNEf.
f. Davis and family and Mrs. Ralph
Cline spent Sunday at.D. H. Wam-
piers.
Jasper Owings is quite sick.
Basil McClintock and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Fred
Powers
w. II. Lukens and family OF Car.
thage and J. s. Carter and wife OF Jas
per spent Sunday at Homer Wampler's.
Boyd Patrick OF Baxter Springs,
Kans., spent Saturday night with his
uncle, Hugh Sterling.
John Crow left Saturday for Nebras-
ka, where he expects to work on farm.
Mr.. Sterling and wife and son Hugh
spent Sunday at Maple Grove.
Leila Boyd spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Halle.
Fern Patrick spent Sunday with
Elsie Gresham.
Bessie Flowers spent Sunday with
Pearl Alexander.
John Gresham and wife spent Sun.
day with Carl Deninger and wife.
II. Il. Gresham and family called at
Joe Simmons Sunday evening.
Ode Alexander fell from tree, Break
ing his arm Sunday.
Chas. Crow and wife called at the
home of Thad Stith Sunday afternoon.
Little Pauline Winder, who is suffer
ing with scarlet fever, is some better.
VIM. Halle and family spent Sat-
urday at E. ID. Boyd's.
Joy Kerney and family called to
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20
BLUE AND BETHEL

FRANCES AND MARY YARNS
Earl York went to Salt Lake City to
visit his brother.
Fred Pugh spent one evening last
week at Henry Pugh's.
Madeline Wagner fell out OF the win
dow at school last Tuesday hurting her
arm quite badly. DR.. Hendricks WAS
called and found the elbow out OF
place.
Mrs. Will Wood and John Yates and
wife were Pittsburg visitors Saturday
and brought Ernest Yates home with
them for short visit.
Mrs. MENUS went to Iowa last week
to visit her folks.
' s. r. Mitchell spent Sunday at Lee
Mitchell's.
Elsie Arner is staying dow, at George
Moser's.
A. H. Cline spent Sunday at Roe
Cline's.
Mrs. Pfander spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Claude Bu6d.
Miss Jessie and Con Lucas spent
Wednesday at Galena, Kans.
Mrs. Alice Keltner and H. L. Rich
ardson went to Oklahoma Tuesday and
Mrs. Keltner came home Thursday.
Della Glaze and her sister are visiting
ut Lucas's.
John Yates and wife were Joplin
visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Budd and family went to Kan.
sas Sunday.
John Yates and wife spent Sunday
ut Ray Bowman's.
Ballard Lilly and family spent Sun
day at Mr.. Pope's.
Rosco Li!ly.and family spent Sum
day and Sunday night with George
Lilly and family. -
Flank earns and family and Chas.
Buzzard and family spent Sunday at
T. II. AIitchell's.
Fred and Henry Pugh and families
were Carthage visitors Saturday.
WBorn to Marshal Smith and :wife, a
boy, November 10.
viii Mitchell bought cattle of Frank
earns Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Faris spent Friday even
ing at the Meyius home.
Mrs. Claude Budd spent Sunday at
John FLANDERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett went to Pitts
burg Sunday to visit her parents.
Rosco Lilly and wife spent Friday at
George Lilly's.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20
LEBANON.
Miss OCIE ANDREWS.

Harrison Waltz and wife visited
Sunday at Chas. Robinson's near
Maple Grove.
Jack Stansberry and family visited
Sunday at Ben Weston's.
Ed Lyman OF Kansas City and BROTH
er, Alonzo Lyman, visited Saturday
at Will Lyman's.
Mrs. Harry Bunnell and son Paul
are visiting in Springfield.
Mrs. Harve Coiner called att Chas.
Andrews Friday.
Harrison Waltz and family spent
Saturday at Mrs. Waltz's mother, Mrs.
Bell Patterson.
Beulah Stansberry OF Carthage visit
ed over Sunday with her parents, Jack
Stansberry and wife.
Will Griffit and family visited Sun !
day at Mr.. GrifIit's west OF Jasper.
Mrs. Hobson and son Everett and
Mrs. George Halle and daughter Rena
were among the ones to celebrate in
in Joplin Tuesday OF last week.
Orville Andrews and wife left
Wednesday morning for Pheonix,
Ariz., where they intend to make their
future home.
Miss Rena Halle visited Sunday
with the Hickman girls.
Mrs. W. B. Lyman gave party
Wednesday evening in honor of Ollie
Wilma Mays sixth birthday.
Mrs. Vernie Ray and son Floyd Of
Miami, Okla, visited Tuesday with
her sister, Mrs. Ernest Billington in
Jasper.
Ed Lyman and family and sister,
Mr.. Ora Risten and family, all from
Kansas City are visiting at Virnil
Dinwiddie's.
Ocie and Gustave Andrews spent
Thursday evening at Sam Nc
Gaughey's.
Mr.. Bricker spent Thursday at his
daughters, Mrs. J. w. Brown, near
Jasper.
Fred Winter and family spent
Wednesday evening at W.!B. Lyman's.
Gerald Selsor and family moved to
their new home west OF Jasper last
week.
Harrison Waltz and family attended
the shower given for Virgil Carter and
wife Saturday night.
George Woodrow left last week for
Julesburg, Colo, to work for the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Co.
W. b. Lyman and wife were in Es-
rom neighborhood Thursday attending
Henry Cowgill's sale and visiting Vir.
il Dinwiidie and wife.
Homer. Haile'is visiting in. Picher,
Okla.
Vernie Ray and wife returned to
Miami Saturday and were accompanied
by Chas. Andrews and wife and Mr..
Brickcr.
George Haiie is visiting at Howard,
Kans.
John and Raymond earns visited
Sunday mt Chas. Andrews.
Ollie Wilma May Lyman visited the
Farmers Union school Friday.
C. s. Andrews and wife were Car
thage visitors Monday.
Misses Helen and Elsie Hickman
visited over Sunday with home folks.
Opal and Gustave Andrews attended
Ollie Wilma May Lyman's birthday
party Wednesday evening.
Several from this neighborhood at
the pie supper at Blue Star Friday
night.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20
New Term Of Endearment.

1t much disturbed Billy to have q
friend address his baby brother rs "a
darling lamb" "His name is Leigh
and he Is not a lamb" he informed the
woman, who explained that It was bat
IN endearing term. Next day his
mother heard him eNclaiming over
his brother as precious little camel.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20
Roouefort Cheese.

Roquefort cheese is imported fron"
the village of RoQucfort, in the depart
ment of Averyron. France. 1t Is mad"
from the milk of goats and sheep and
matured In the rocky caves of tn
Larnc cliffs. The production of thii
cheese Is enormous, though the pOrM.
lation OF the village Is nb0ut 1000.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20
Birds Lack "Homino" Sense.

Although birds build nests. these
nre only used for breeding. Thou.
sands Of birds are killed by the cold
each winter because they have no
real "homing" sense.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20

see Grandma McClurg Sunday even
ing.
Charley McClintock and wife spent
Sunday at Adam Malone's.
Will McClintock and family spent
Tuesday at Charley McClintock,s.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-20
Astronomical Phenomenon.

Marjorie. three, was watching the
sunset: Daddy" she called, "cOme
and see the sun getting ready to be a
moon." w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
RECEIVERS
Auction Sale

Under decree of Court. I shall
sell at public auction. TO the high
est, bidder. on Friday, May .. A.
D., 1919. at o'clock p. NJ. at the
Probate Court Office. at the Knox
County Court House. n Rockiand.
Maine. the Brick. Block, known as
the Bnrpee Block. situated on the
east SIDE OF Main street. IN said
Roctliand. This block IS u three
story building, and mas Il frontage
on the principal business street of
the city Of sixty feet. II has been
occupied and arranged Tor retail
furniture business for more than
fifty Years. and could be utilized for
this business without change. 1t IS
one OF the best known business
houses N Knox, Lincoln and Waldo
counties.
The block hes L store connected
mum.
AS 4 real estate investment Il Of
fers a great opportunity for any
purchase.
The terms Of purchase are rs tUi-
lo~e: $1,000 payment at the time ui
auction. and the balance payable on
delivery OF deed.
The receiver soiicits an eHanlna-
ton OF the properly. ana Will an
Swer any inquiries N person. or by
Letter.
FRANK Z. MILLER,
Receiver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. May For the nth con-
secutIve full session transactions on he
Stock Exchange today ran consiGerab.y
over the million share marx. with 4 pre-
penderance Of gains IN numerous spec
ulative ssues.
Traders evidently threw off the re-
straini imposed by suspension of the
extra Limited States Steel DIVIDEND.
although that stock was the only n
portaEt issue 10 show marked heaNi-
ness. After reacting another point. steel
rallied. closing at small fractional
loss.
Shlppings. oils and motors. including
subsidiaries Of The latter group. fur
nisned verv large percentage OF the
days business. Atlantic-siuit leading at
the new nigh record Of 81. Texas CON-
pany. Royal Dutch and Mexican PairC-
leum ended 1T variable gains or slight
losses.
Accumulation OF food shares was an
other prominent feature. Beet sugar
United States Food Products. Corn Pro-
ducts. Cotton Oil and Wilson & Co. reg
STEERING extreme gains Of one 70 three
POINTS.
Equipments were retarded h.- pres
sure against L. :. Steel and conlec-
ture regarding the distant prospect.
but Steel Foundr,es. Harvester AIneri-
can Can. ana American and Baldwin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
CHINA

ScETi-A daughter. Marv Eliza
beth. .as "oIne 70 The luine ni PROT
ana Mrs. L. =. Jones oi Richmond.
iraiana. formerly II oak C;roN
seminary.
J. 2. Swan of Boston IS stopping
Il Mrs. Mar, ", Jones rcr the sea
son, uhero hs IS assisting with lie
farm work
Tie revival meetings II Tie r7an-
q! under tie leadership If + = Tom
nhln II Cleveland. OHIO. arc pro-
crossing with much interest. Ncf'
SunGar VIII BE he closing DAY. Wit.
meetings forenoon. afternoon IHd
-Taning ana Il basket lunc:l lit t!y"
chapel Hot colfec viii he ,er-cl. II
IL Ioped there VIII he a large 1tten-
dance.
Nrs. Le-tie Pope. Who nas been
stopping 1T g. ". Emerson ;. las 'e:t
.or East Vassaiboro. where ste will
visit Mrs. LilpEa 84Jtertieid cur
lime.
Willis Z. James. who now IN
rance. thinks ne may BE leaving
for The states WITHIN il month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
New York Produce Market

Jew York, Ma !.
WFiEA~-~pol grn No ; rel -36z e.e-
rator "Np0r-.
90 2N : spcr strong: 10. yellow
- =: IND No. : wn!ie Isl - = = New
York
oATS-Spot strong: standard 81.
. La .fl>-~:rcn-; nldCia west 2edn2i
BGTTEH-Weak :ecciptg lis tucs;
clealrerv higher nan -xtras 59'~rsi eX-
rams. > score. 20; l-sts ,o5M5.1. lack
ng Stock rur-ent make 40. IS
iIGGa-Steg DIV, receipt - "A cases
fresh gathered extras - -resn aatr-
ered northern section FIRST 44!A46: do.
southern i3aGj45: state. pa. ana nearby
western hennerE white Inc 0 --Ec, "a
"a; state. Pa. ana nearby henueE-- rnI =
rdinar,- 10 prime ia: 10. browns isT,
e; 10. gathered brown and mixed Of
ols i4n41-
pNTAT0ES-Steadv: .rer~7tGa J. ~n1
$50, Florida ce'v BIZ. l51n95l E'fg MA
late rep OH, 30aN 80; Ter - -,re4ts ie'
basket 1.oast1; Delaware ana NAL Il i
iQnn;5O
rABBAGEs-E4sy: r,ol!4A new r. t
.t'1ns51
SJGAR-Raw stcadv. CentGiiu- a!
Is: me graduated 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
Chicago Produce Market

Chica 20, MAY !.
Extraordinary upward errs in ne
corn market toda% nearly Offset all me
Syeere price siashlng that has taken
place this week n connection with INC
federal official campaign against the
nigh cost OF -four. Rural holding back
Of corn supplies together with complete
stoppage OF -Four sales ny two large
milling companies gave impetus 10 The
new ascent Of he corn market. Trading
vas on big scale and there was 4
TURNED close * to rs cents net
higher with July i62 - % l63 - and
september l59 % 20 rs. Oats rose l-2
cents 20 IS cents and PROVISIONS 4 3-4
"ents to $40. Al the apex Of the latest
bulge corn showed an overnight al
vance Of "a Cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
Boston Produce Market

BEE--rhoicn cattle :.
BUTTER ,-earcrv extra
fST 49,: western do. 2lHE3.
CHEESE-New YORK YVES cAoiee
rresh .3Au34
rORN-No. Yellow IS1uIS3
F1GGS-Eearby lenner- 53ar54 vest
ern 10 49fI50
FLOUR-spr,as ratents. .95-b. sacks.
-3550a 100
HAY-No timothy GA.
Handspring a1dSI.
0ATS-F-ancv % 10 ta-ih SACKS sGEsrSi
poRK-Mediur1 backs $50.
P0TATNES-Maine per 100 pounds n
car lots 200fs3225
SUGAR-Siranulated. wholesale, 90
per 100 pounds n bulk.
EEAt-ianSs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
EAST LIVERMORE
Gard of Thanks.

The words and expressions of love
for our dear one certainly were APP
preclated, a comfort and help to us.
IN olir great bereavement. We wish
TO express our thanks 1or each act
and thought. and for the beautiful
floral tributes
EDWARD L. LAUGHTON.
MR. & MRS. JOHN kNOWLTCN.
& HARRY KNOWLTON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. May I
AHOGS-Receipts ZOO. Market oren-
ing strong. closed mostly 10 cents 10
Is cents lower Estimated tomorrow
$500. Bulk of sales co00G GOO, heavy
weight n25a 204A; medium weight O00it
535 light weight l9s5ID30: light Ignts
IS22.salss5; saws lS2SdtieS5: pigs l725llS50.
steers steady. other beef cattle IS 20
Is cents higher. Feeders strong Calves
= cents higher. Estimated tomorrow
GOO Heavy beef steers ll50M2000: light
beef steers i059Hl7S5; rlutcher cows and
lleifers -65MiJ0: Gamers and cutters 80
HIo50; veal calves ls.6Mli50: stocker and
feeder sreers sJ0atl55H
5HEEP-Receipt 1900 Market steady
TO Is cents higher. Dry rieeced lambs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. Henri" Could If
Frenport were The guests "a: MIS-.
Arthur Hayward If Lowell, Mass,
vas n town Saturday
Lawrence Weston Of Portland was
II town Monday.
Z $. Trask If kitterv was at A. u.
*. PeasIee's Friday
3. 2, Vannan Of North Newcastle
ard Arthur Fish Of South jefferson
were at Parsons Bend rhursdav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
A bill prohibiting speculation

X 71TI = 1t11.s ~ 1ttoII II
grain and other food products on
Canadian grain exchange has been
prepared by the Manitoba Grain
Growers Association and submitted
to its parliamentary representative at
Ottawa. r G. TENDERS Of Macdon-
aid Manitoba For several weeks
there has been agitation for drastic
The Grain Growers as
ISOLATION adopted resolutions dec,ar-
ing there is certain element on the
Grain Exchange at Winnipeg who are
able in a very large measure TO con-
troll the grain trade. depressing prices
TO the producer when they see lit. and
boosting prices after they have gained
control Of the grain CROP"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
Cottages To Let
Summer Resorts. Cottages. etc.
FOR SALE AT OLD ORCHARD

a bungalow OF three sleeping rooms
dining room. living room ard kitchen.
bath. flush closet. electro lights. ire
place. furnished. one minute @ Post
DtEce. three minutes - water, sell Tor
$500. $4,000 d0N =, talance N rent.
Also ore of n. est cottages u aye
sleeping rooms. dining room, i.y..g
room and kitchen. bath. .tush closet.
city wafer. not and old water. eIectr.c
lights. Set tubs, ire place. piano. large
vera nda. Nicely furnished. Sci! s3Jio.9o
s1oDe.y3 down. balance IN rent. Inns
rents for $4,000 for 4 season.
Also a cottage at Grand beach II lie
grove. good view o water Six Sleep
ins rooms. larg living room. dining
room ii kitchen. bath. ii ! closet.
electric lights. not ard cold water, lot
l;0xi60 feet. large tile fireplace Sell 10Y
$500 %. $4,000 down, balance II rent.
Also 4 year round house n camp
Ground Section. three sleeping rooms.
dining room. living room ana kitchen.
flush closet. city water. Sell for s1co..g,
800. 20 down, balance N rent.
Also cottages. rooNing houses. res
taurants. stores. hotels. etc, for ale
and 10 LET.
W II. DAVIS. Old Orchard. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02

Locomotives and Cruc.bie Stee! We're
iir!r % strong.
i-eathers chemicals. fertilizers. writ
lng paper preferred. Ohio las ana lirn-
erai Cigars. he after At an N-po!nl
gam. contributed rneasuraDly 20 the
higher price average. bur coppers and
American Telephone SaCSed.
Rails ae.d back until The last hour
when ouvirg 0! PacItiCs. Reading. -Atch-
son ana Kansas City- Southern resulted
n net cams Of / 20 j points. Texas
Land Trust advancing % POINTS Sales
amounted 20 10000 shares.
Bonds ielTved Their strength from The
~lse N econ fiar- rails. Liberty and n
ter7a;ion sSries showing -irInness. To-
tai sales. par value. aggregated sl4 @75-
90. plu T. > conds were unchanged IN
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02

differentiatins most. Estimated tornor-
row 10000. lambs: "a lbs. down IT7oM
1865; IS lbs. Up 1I35Gl960: culls and COM
mon l30Odl70o. Ewes: Medium and good
Ic004I5o0; culls and common 600I1co0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-02
FOUND

r 49,. :" Alto TIRE ON poAn
-, FRIer. owner can ave
- mr.. GOODWIN. Augusta.
y a4d layIng Tor adv.
naY1dlTs