davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-01-30

1t seems IL far cry from the great
world war to styles in corsets. Yet
even in corsets, which seem so incon-
%sequeptial and SO small an item in
the worlds business, the war has
changed manufacturing methods, and
1t looks as If 1t would have a lasting
effect on the garment. Prices of cor
sets went up with scarcity of mate
rails ana increase In cost of labor.
There is no immediate prospect of
Il cir coming down again. Fol- a year
at least the French corset fabrics will
not De imported in sufficient quanti-
ties to influence price and the labor
item is difficult to handle. Manufac-
turers who are willing to shave *
penses in every other direction will
hesitate to cut down wages. So we
must reconcile ourselves to the pres
ent required expenditure and hope
that 1t will not advance.
The low bust proves Itself the most
comfortable and the most graceful of
corset models. In fact there is no
particular reason for mentioning the
bust at all in connection with new
models that extend only an inch or so
above the waistline. The bust is really
cr-seted by the brassiere and the
lungs and diaphragm are not subject
ed to the slightest pressure. Curves
are long IN figures corseted in this
way-a contamination d~evoutly to be
wished.
Fewer bones-or steels-are used
in the new models fhan ever before.
This came about through the short
age of boning materials and proved a
blessing in disguise. Even the stout
woman finds her figure well support
ed by corsets in which few bones are
used instead of many and the gain In
, 1919-01-30
Preparing Geese for Market.

Before marketing the young geese
the average farmer can feed advan-
tageously a fattening ration either
while the geese are on grass range or
confined to small yards, but it Is
doubtful whether 1t would pay him
to confine them to individual or small
pens and make a speciality of fatten-
ing unless he has a special market or
retail trade for well-fattened stock.
Geese are usually killed and picked
in the same name as other kinds Of
poultry. Some markets prefer dry
picked geese, while in other markets
no difference is made in the price of
scalded or dry-picked geese. When
feathers are to be saved fowls should
not be scalded, but should be picked
dry before or after steaming. On most
farms where geese are raised the
feathers are plucked from the live
fowls at some time prior to molting.
About one and one-tenth pounds per
goose is the average yield of feathers.
Feathers are worth from 80 cents to 81
q pound, and the picking cost per goose
is about IL cents.
, 1919-01-30

hearts debating more tina their hands
can do"
The Red Cross work in north Rus.
STA has included the establishment of
an American hospital of 100 beds and
the daily feeding of 5000 school chil.
dren. Activities have been extended
from Archangel to many small viii
lagos. An auxiliary ambulance service
is operated for the medical officers of
the army, N everything possible is
being done for the care of u SOL
diers in that frozen corner of the
world.
Here at home the effect of peace
has been noticeable in Il diminution of
personnel at national headquarters
in Washington, as well as in h di-
visions and chapters. The Christ
mas roll call for 1919 memberships,
however, brought opportunities for a
large majority of the workers to
keep busy until the end of the year,
and the permanent future of the soci-
ETY. is so well settled in the public
mind hat it is safe to predict a con-
tinuance of effective chapter organi-
cation throughout the country. AT ma
tional headquarters many of the vol
u~nteers have remained on duty at
great personal sacrifice. A change in
the war council has been the election
of Jesse H.. Jones and George q. Scott
to succeed John D. Ryan and Harvey
d. Gibson resigned.
A complete review of Red Cross
work in any period, even in one
month, would fill volumes. But a
glimpse at the high lights, a skeleton
outline, sufices to indicate how wide
has been the organizations range in
wartime and how great are its posi-
bilities in peace.
, 1919-01-30
lA~ 2zzaA
Kitchen Curtains.

The very prettiest way of c%urtaining
the kitchen window is by using the
double-sash curtains. Dutch curtains,
they are called. Make the two pairs
of crisp muslin, or soft wolfe or cheese
cloth, as preferred, and sew down the
sides and across the bottom a band of
plain color to match the kitchen color
scheme. These bands may be from
two TO four inches wide. The bottom
curtains are usually kept closed, but
the upper ones are always open to
allow sunlight and air to come in and
the bit of color at the edges seems to
be just what so many kitchens need to
brighten them up.
, 1919-01-30
lfARMk
S1R0QK
MORE CHOLERA SERUM USED
Greater Value of Hogs Is Responsible
for More General Use of This
Effective Remedy.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
More hog-cholera serum was manu-.
featured last year than in any previous
year, despite a decrease in the amount
of hog cholera. The increased demand
for hog-cholera serum is ascribed to
the greater value of hogs, with the
consequent greater loss when one dies,
and tosthe fact that hog raisers are be
coming more appreciative of the value
of using serum manufactured under
federal supervision.
Department of agriculture officials
warn hog raisers against the indis.
'criminate use of medicines or proprie-
tary preparations other than serums,
as experience has shown that nothing
except serum, properly prepared and
administered, is effective. Medicines
other than serums, according to de-
partment officials, are worse than use
less, because they not only fail to cur
or prevent disease, but allow the loss
of the animals they are advertised to
save, thus taking money from the
farmer and meat from the nations
supply.
Antitoxins, serums, and other biolog-
ical products for the treatment of do
nestle animals must be prepared in es.
adjustments operated under licenses
issued by the secretary of agriculture
before they may be marketed legally
in interstate trade. Products of IL
censed establishments are prepared
under the supervision of trained veter-
inarians and their assistants of the
bureau of animal industry of the de-
partment. S~ixty-eight veterinarians,
in addition to forty-one inspectors and
clerks, are now engaged in this work
and are located in eleven states.
!, Federal regulations require that all
animals used in the preparation or
testing Of hog-cholera serum and
hog-cholera virus, both of which are
used in the treatment of hogs in the
prevention of hog cholera, be procured
direct from farms and not transported
through stockyards or similar places
where they might be exposed to con
tagious diseases. AS an additional
safeguard all animals must not only
be inspected by bureau veterinarians
at the time they r presented for ad.
mission to licensed establishments, but
each animal is carefully inspected al
the time of incubation as well as i'm
nediately before bleeding for the pro
1uction of either virus or serum.
Veterinary biological products, after
being properly prepared, are tested by
laboratory methods and upon animals
to determine whether they are free
from communicating organisms an6
will accomplish the object for which
they are intended.
Federal inspectors, as well as EN-.
ployees of establishments, are required
to keep satisfactory records relative
to the inspection and manufacture of
all products. In the year 1917, 250,-
041 300 cubic centimeters of anti-hog
cholera Serum were collected in IL
censed establishments. OF this amount
l,S67, LOG cubic centimeters were de-
stroyed as unfit for use.
, 1919-01-30
TO A WITH E E

Buy breeding stock or mate
the fowls several months before
the breeding season, which is in
early spring. Breeders should
be at least two years old. They
are best when from three to
five years old. Females are
usually kept until they are
twelve to fourteen years old, or
as long as they will lay well,
but ganders are not generally
kept after their eighth or ninth
year.
Begin feeding for egg produc-
ton during the latter part Of
winter. Eggs r then available
for early Matching and the gos-
lings will he ready to Craze rs
soon as good grass pasture is
ready. The period of incuba-
ton varies from % to 80 days.
Four to six/ eggs are set I'M
der a hen and 10 to IS under a
goose. Goslings should not be
allowed to go into water, espe-
cially If the weather is cold, I'M
til they are several days old.
Hens with goslings should
brood them from seven to ten :
days. when the goslings ire able
to take care of themselves.
, 1919-01-30

The following will be found an ex-
cellent washing fluid; Five pounds of
washing soda, one gallon of cold We
ter; put to boil. While boiling, add
one pound of chloride of lime and stir
well; set aside to settle. Strain
through a cloth and cork up in a jug.
Put your soiled clothes in ten quarts
Of water. or enough to cover them,
with two handfuls of Clipped soap and
one pint of fluid.
, 1919-01-30
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin.

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, Their battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Adv.
, 1919-01-30


lief is not ~substantiated by the feeding
tests that have been conducted at sew
eral agricultural experiment stations.
A full feed of grain to hogs on good
pastures not only produces the most
rapid gains, but usually gives the most
profitable results. When account is
taken of the saving of labor and the
reducing of loss from disease by mar.
keting animals ut seven and nine
months of age instead of keeping them
for a year or more, the advantage is
almost always with the more rapid
growth. The self-feeder system which
permits hogs to eat grain at will either
in pastures or dry lots Is becoming
more and more popular in the corn
belt states, and there seems to be no
valid reason why self-feeders should
not prove equally successful in all
parts of the country.
, 1919-01-30
IS FOOD PRoDUcINe MACHINE
SeIf-Feeder System Permits Hogs to
Eat Grain at viii Either in Pas
ture or Dry Lots.

Prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of ~Agriculture.)
The hog should be considered as a
machine for turning feedstuffs. into
pork. The more quickly this result can
be accomplished the more profitable it
is for the owner. 1t is a common belief
that if the grain fed to hogs on pasture
is limited, more forage will be eaten
and cheaper gains produced. This be-
, 1919-01-30

suppleness is obvious. The wits Of
corset designers have been put to the
test and sharpened by necessity which
is the mother of invention. The art
of the corsetier is a great art and
an example of its late achievement
appears in the picture shown here.
This corset may be accepted as a
criterion in corset styles.
, 1919-01-30
Heritage Worth While.

An education is the only legacy most
fathers are able to leave their chill
dren. This education should be of the
best.-Buffalo News.
, 1919-01-30
Housea Face South.

In most localities the poultry house
should face the south, as this insures
the greatest amoun of sunlight dur
ing the winter. Proper ventilation and
sunlight mean a dry house and healthy
birds.
, 1919-01-30

"How was it that criminal managed
to make such a slick escape?"
81 suppose it was because he looked
so smooth, the police thought they
needn't iron him."
, 1919-01-30
Important to the
Maaician,s Real Object.

We do not learn tricks of magic in
order to deceive other people but to.
entertain them. The magician's object
Is not to mislead but to muse
, 1919-01-30
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies
when Boschee's Syrup has been used
so successfully for fifty-one years in
all parts of the United States for
coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in the
throat, especially lung troubles? 1t
gives the patient a good nights rest,
free from coughing, with easy expec-
toration in the morning, gives nature
a chance to soothe the infiamed parts,
throw off the disease, helping the pa
tient to regain his health. Made in
America and sold for more than half
a century.-Adv.
, 1919-01-30

Easily Accomplished.
Rich BachelOr-"N1y only ambition
is TO die poor" Married Friend-'And
have you picked out the girl YETI"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

ceieprats their slth wedding ami
versary. The home was very preLtily
decorated and the evening passed in
card playing, and a musical enter
rainment was enjoyed. At L 0 clock
chicken supper was served by
their two daughters. Mrs. Briron and
Mrs. Thibodeau. Miss Reta BrlLon, a
granddaughter gave an address ant
presented them with a gift Of ss5.
Miss Miny McClinrsek Of Trura,
". B., is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Wilson for a fev DAYS.
The guests present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Briton and daughters. Rata
and Bernadette. Mr.. and Mrs VII
liam Thihodsau and children, Made
line. Roual and Maurice, Mrs. Laura
Chamberlain and Miss GracS Noel
and Mrs. Jack Quinn. all of Water
vile; Dorothy and Louis LaPiants,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breoka, Mr and
Mrs Savere Gousae. Mr.. Frank Gem
lin, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Paoier
Mrs Paul Gaianr. Mrs. Thomas
Thihodeau. and MIR. and MEx. Char
les Champine, Mrs. Thomas Loubrey
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duiae of this
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
FAIRFIELD
Party Honoring Mrs. Mans
feld-Piano Recital by Miss
Hatch's Pupils - Mr.. and
Mrs. LaPiant 40 Years
Welded

Mrs A. c, Ladd entertained at her
home on Main street Tuesday IA
honor of Mrs. Harvey Mansfield. tire
guests present being meEnbe Of tie
Past and Present club. The feature
Of the afternoon was the presenta-
tsan of a Wallace NUtting picture 70
Mrs. Mansfield N homer Of her sGLI
wedding anniversary. a lunche n
Of sandwiches. pickles. salClnes. ice
cream and cake were served Mrs.
Ladd being assisted in serving by
Mrs. p, A. knowltan.
Cora. the little daughter Of M
and Mrs. Herbert Lord Of Maze
street entertained few of her
friends Tuesday evening IN honor Of
her eighth birthday. The evening
was passed IN playing games. Re
frsshnents were served II the dining
room, the little folks marching 10 the
table singing America. A large
birthday cake frosted in pink and
white with pink candles was cut
and served by the little HOSTESS.
The pupils of Miss Ruth M HaE.n
gave their twelfth piano recital yes
teFaay al ner home ON Silver street,
the recital being variations from oil
faUorltes. The following program
was enjoyed by the friends and re!t-
tIVes present: Aud Lang syne. Mrs.
Hatch and Pearl Bradbury; Home
Sweet Home. Margaret borrian, Old
Oaksn Bucket, Katherine O'Br1en;
Old Folks al Home, Miss Hatch an
Doris Higgins Old Black Joe. Clay
ton Atkins; Massa in the Cold,
Cold Ground, Pear Bradbury, Old
Kentucky Home. Robert Brown,
Juanita, Miss Hatch and Mary Pat
terson. Dixie Land. Mary O'Brien:
tal Last Rose Of Summer. ca Annie
Laurie, Pearl Bradbury In the
Cleaning. Miss Hatch and Margaret
Dorian: Columbia, the Gem OF the
Ocean, Katherine o'Brien; Hail Coli
uInnia. Clayton Atkins; Ny CounTT
It's Of Thee. Miss Hatch and Carolya
ParIini Star SpangIed Banner, Pearl
Bradbury.
Mrs. Clarence Oakley, who has
been IN Lewiston 10 atEsnd the fun
eral Of her uncle. Frank Cain. has re-
turned 10 her home On Upper Main
street.
A very Pleasant evening was re-
Gently passed at the home Of MIR AM
Mrs. William LaPia1I when -InsyI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stockyards. OCT 15-Trading AZ the
wards was poor in al lines uf i've
stock. showing some sharp declines
from the prices Of a week ago. Hogs
showed the most severe decline. Fan
cy lots sold fully ! cent per pound
lower while some Of the bunch lots
a much sharp slump. Calves dropped
10 i somewhat lower level. Fanccy
calves held fairly steady, but average
mixed lots were OF about I cent
The beef cattle trade was inactive,
and while the range Of quotations
showed little change, the average
sales were lower. The extra fancy
steers and oxen was offered The
mich COW markeet was heavily sup
piled. The demand was quiet at
about the previous range.
Reported Sales-s [. Kimball sold
choice oxen Of $3.50 lbs, at I3c. :
bologna cows 1T &C; L calves at Is
&c; and - cows from SaGG So Hall
d Lowell sold 10 stsers av. LOG lbs at
&c. 10 cows av sac lbs al &c. and 20
bologna cacttle. ap 600 lbs at &C; 80
calves. av 145 lbs at Sc, % sheep, av
SO lbs, al s lac; 10 lambs. av 90 lbs.
at Zoe; and 80 mixers from s60@sI5H
A Nj Bags sold 2s cevs AT &c and
10 mixers from ss5@sls0. f. L
Brown Il Son sold / three-year old
sreers, i1f0 lbs. At &c. and 80 Gamers
at I-2c; 81 calves in lots al lac:
and lie; &c lambs at lac; 6 hogs at 1sc
and AZ 20c, dressed. and 20 miIkeers
TOR s2GG0, c. n Gage sold 80 cattle
from LEAFS 1-2r; so calves at lie,
heg at 15c; 80 sheep at safe. 60
lambs. ar I0M12c; and Al mixers
from S75@sI25, Z r. Fcye sold COW
of 800 lbs at &c. and 3 bologna cows
al 4l-ac: Il calves, av no ibs at ISc:
Il hogs. av. 200 lbs at lsc.- ! milkeer
fer sls5 and 10 mixers from s60d
SIN. George Cheney sold II calves. al
lac; and II hegs at 13c. Robeerr Con-
ners sold SO choice mixers from
sI50Gs175. W. r Wallace sold s
cows from s12b@ s135; 10 calves at lie.
J. " Brooks sold 30 cattle from 4
q tic; 40 calves at lac; 30 shetes AT
g.. 10 each: and 60 miIkers from $68q
sl38. f. g, Piper Sold ID mixers
farom sT5@sIan. Otis H Forbush sold
! cow 1T Sac cows at Sc: l buIl at
4 lac, bulls al lac; ] COW at re:
= COWS at &c, and cows at &c,
calves at lac, I6c and lie; and mogs
Ut lac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

Fred Getcnell has gone 20 Skowhe-
gan 70 visit her mother for a time.
Lizzie Leavitt. who has been en-
ployed n Norridgewock for several
weeks, has arrived home.
Guy Nelson trapped a large black
bear IN West Harriand Sunday, Oct
l.. Mary people visited Mir. Nelson
Sunday and Monday To see the bear,
which was unusually large and quite
a curiosity here.
Fife Nye Of Skowhesnn was the
guest of Verra Davis for a few days
recently.
Addie Peavey has been stopping
for a few days with her son. Gland
Peavey, IN Clinton
Mrs. Esther Rich Of Portland visit
ed Mrs. Martha Davis Thursday.
Glen Holt returned recently from
q visit with his sister, Mrs Freder-
lex Lpvejoy of Pennington.
Periey Gewen. a former resident of
this town, vine has been calling or
friends for several days, returned
to Bestdh Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Harris passed
Sunday in Monmouth, guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. George Farnham.
Max Festar returned 10 Water
tewn. Naas.. Monday after passing
sunday with his family
Mrs. Ida Saule Of Oakland has
been the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
Fred Relfe.
Guy Nelson trapped a large black
bear on Goodwin Hill near NORTH
Pond IN Hartiand Sunday.
Percy Williams has seid his busi-
nass to Harry Harris. VINO has taken
possession.
Ma Aaa ATG ScalI 4sga -EsIgrne6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
-saru-es OF tina Days Dealings in All
enc Leading Stocks

rne Ieaclnc Stocks
New York. Oct. I5.-Mnnetary condi-
Ions and the industrial situation seen1-
. 10 offer sufficient explanation for the
MARKET today. Intermittent pressure
or ne shorts adding ID the lrrsgu-
-..-tty
all loans. which closed al Il and ID
"e' cent. Yesterday, opened at g. soon
siHs 20 -, with il per cent. quoted
Y ne ina! hour another advance I'd
q Der cent. being made at the-end.
1dls1rlai developments were some
ma confusing, labor differences benz &
VT 'eI BY the strike call of the nItsd
A.ne Workers and the less optimistic
We" uf stel. trade authorities.
ealing, failed by considerable
margin to approach Yesterdays large
a7e more varied turnover. II was re-
@1'i"1 as a significant technical cOndi-
-'f mat. excepting the rally OF The
-ls' half hour. the market was more
IT. .Ar when prices were declining.
aiding again conferred largely N oils.
H--t-s and equipments, although ship
"h-S and food shares were included IN
it 'oerarlons Of hul pools Tohaccos,
20 Ae-s. metals and unciasEitied spe-
T,-'as and losses, and rails. Southern
ache were scarcely a factor.
Ha1Glfr Motor new stock and
~" 24ehenn Motor, both az new high
-ls4NSUtG LHt idLlGI
steeis and equipments, although
'"" -a.led 20 hold its slight gain, end
TX -ncnanged on the close. sales
'.-01ngad 10 - COO shares.
s.F issues were the toremost
-"a .I~es OF an unusually active bond
H-@i"f hat group, however showing
"-egula- trend. with the exception
'r Sss which added 10 their receri
~ls,e al ia. H. Total sales, par
tdt Aggregated SIS. s5l. g6a Old [. >.
nAss wers unchanged OF call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

Bn0fDn. DcL. In.
BEEF-Choire whole Garlic s3nA-
ECTTER-Norrhern creamery extras
62gI6Ss. western creamery extras 628GtS.
CHEESE-New twins extras 5lqDSla-
CORNING. . yellow 16lH162-
EGt1S-NearDy hennsry s4tnso, west
srn extras @9ISl.
FL0CR-Snr,ng patents, ls6-lb sacks,
rG3Gd135.
HAy-No. timothy 32sI;Sa
L.AMB-Sprlng AmG.
0ATS-Fancv 70 10 42-lS sacks SsISSx
PCRk-Medium backs 80 10
OTATOES-AroosIook fancy 2ltsd y!
per 10n lbs ordinary TI5GJg; sweets $40
per barrel
SJ-G uIatsd wholesale GRO
cers' quotation. g35 per lDe Tbs. in bulk.
VEA~1nG@.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

View Ork, Jct ID
WEEAT-Spot STEADY. No. rad Soc
Track New = ork export billed.
CORN-Spot easy; No. > yellow and
Nc, : whit l5S2 New York
OATSSpot ti-m, No : willte 81
LARD-SLrong middle west e960M2g70
BCTTER-Firrn receipts T24S cream
cry higher than extras STaeT6S DO. extras
o. score 81; :.-sts 56kU66 packing stock
current make No. i. 46G46s.
EGGS-F'I-rn, receipts 1910, 1-esh
gathered extras 6n6S, extra irsts S+r
Sc tfrsts 6gaI6S state. Pa. and nearby
western hennery whites me TO fancy
S5lDsf do ordinary 10 prime 7hl3S3 dc.
browns 7a1i13 do. gathered browns and
mixed colnrs 6fa6s.
SCGAR-Raw steady: can tritugal
7os fine granulateG goo.
OTATOES-SteaGy; sweets. jersey
Nc. ! basket 1a5E15.; others unchanged.
CABBA' 'ES-Steady, prices unchang-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

HOGS-Haceipts l2,801. Estimared to-
marrow 6,0DG Generally steady 10 .
cents higher closed weak. top -a2a.
Heavy 14s A9lI55 medium l460NlhS; bEht
I45Gpf5dH; light light l375NlAsl, heavy
packing sows smooth ts756l44n packing
sows rough l;:..5I i575 pigs 135sfl4N.
CATTLhs-Eaec eiprs 15.sA Estimated
tomorrow II AN. Unsettled. Beef steers
Medium he-vy weight eheics and prime
fTneNfi98g medium and good LN1anl615
eemmsn s5G1Iee; light weight sDnd and
choice ii8m1ssa; common and medium
-T5dl4aa5. Butcher cattle H9Ifers a@HT
l4..a COWS slDdI1a Gamers and cii-
ssrs 5es4naaB; veal calves 1850 lTTh, feeder
steers 500Gi3aG. sIecker steers 6nWtuS0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

Mrs. Ahhie FernRld OF Trey is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Fernaid
fer few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randalf Shares of
Ninsiow are passing . few days with
his brother, Walter Shores.
MIR. Hopkins has returned from a
visit with friends in Gardiner.
Mrs. Newtun Of West L pton, Mass.
Ehe hAR been -X2si1l2S her Arptnsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16

New York. Oct. IN
% srcartiie paper Son per cent.
Ting s0-dar bills AHA.
HJrnGerGial a-Gay bills on banks Ala.
'mmeroiai aD-day bills a14a. demand
caaies 4. 12s
anes, demand SIT. cables $50.
i'!ders, demand IL, cables 3Ss.
-e demand 10 Ia ca bies m-ln
'.o"As. demand Liz. cables 4.
go ernment and railroad bonds irreg-
ms loans strong: GO DAYS. 30 days
| = months, 8 hid,
money strong: high "A. lov 8,
NJ -ale 8. closing bid Ia offered 1t
.~s' iu4u Il. Rank acceptancss Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-16
Many Big Advertisers Started Their Newspaper Publicity With Classified Ads
You Waste

your time if ycu want anything and don't watch
the classified advertising columns Of The Jour
nal to see it advertised there. Opportuniry's
door viii remain barred to you as long as YOU
remain Indifferent to such offers of advance
nent and profit as you may find here listed
daily.
Under the classification heading Business Oh
portunities' there are frequently profitable
propositions well worth investigation and
investment.