davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-03
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Six Per Cent. Sinking Fund Bonus Of
THE SES-SES CHICLET COMPANY.

SINKING FIrNn

SINKING FUND NOTICE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. as pro-
vtded in Article OF the lndenture dated
June II, 1902 securing the above bonds
that sealed offers will be received up to 10
o'clock A. NJ. Thursday. May s, 1919. by
the undersigned, at Its orice. No. 40
II as Trustee, at the lowest price at which
such bonds shall be offered, which price,
however must be less than 1914 OF par
and accrued interest OF sufhcient of the
above bonds to exhaust tho sum OF FifAi
Thousand One Hundred and Thirty two
dollars and Eighty-three Cents (ss0,l32.s
Offers should be sealed and endorsed
"oners OF sen-sen Chiciet Company bonds
70 sinking Fund. and should be addressed
- reserved 70 reject any and all offers.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
BY CHARLES II. SABIN, President
DANAd NaN Ynrk
The sun., 1919-05-03
COFFEE MARKET.

In one OF the most active days So
the recpening OF the Coffee Excha Ga
with a heavy volume Of business. prices
went to new high levels and tuc'r,
tions we're wide during the session n'
the call prices were a. to 50 po.0'a
above the previous close. with Eur"D0
and Brazil reported TO be heavy buyers
Gable advices tended to strengthen -Hr-
timent IN the local market. hut scat
tered proft taking sent values Y i.t
In the day, but declines were recovered
were ~ to 65 points net hlG7or -. b
renewal OF local trade buying AND '.r
ering
The sun., 1919-05-03
European Credits,

Advices from Europe 10 an interna-
tional banker here indicate that
American bankers who do an interna-
tional business will be flooded with an
plications for credit from European
governments. corporations and indiyid-
uals just as soon as the peace treaty
shall have been signed. These credits
must be for long terms. Applications
for them may be expected TO continue
for several years, If this country
wishes TO garner her share OF foreign
trade, this banker says, the financiers
or this country must see to IL that
these applications for credit are takeA
Gaze OF as received
The sun., 1919-05-03
Exports From New York.

Wheat, bu.. 2b5,2O4; beef, tcs., 25:
bscons. lbs. 1.770.300; stearine, lbs
?s.eoo; tallow, lbs. 60s,1oO; lubricatInr
oils. gals, 100000; -four. bbls., 2,21e:
oatmeal, bbls., 1898: whiskey, gals
1880 pork, bills. 40; beef, bills. $50
hams. lbs. +Os,S00; lard. lbs, 1885. 900
cheese, lbs. 1890; cottonseed oil. lbs
100000; flour, sacks. 1898: rye -four
ehls. ss4 oil cake. lh>. ALFALFA
The sun., 1919-05-03

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s532.l4sss, Of
which slss,b07.5S was for merchandise
Withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
ss4a.eti.s0 for recant irnportationa
The sun., 1919-05-03
Buying Has Expanded.

Buying of the cruder materials. such
as wool, hides. leather, silk and Cottor
yarns, has expanded, building is MOI
active. lumber and other materials ar.
IN better call and collections have i'm
proved Weather conditions, 1t might b.
noted. have not been altogether prop
uouS TO spring buying or crops. lor
temperatures and some frost damage =
fruit being widely noted and heavy rains
or wet soils having retarded farm wors
especially the seeding of spring whea'
oats. corn and rye in the north and CO.
ton in the lower Mississippi valley. Even
winter wheat, which needs warm, grow
ing weather. has gone back little ,
the central West. but the promise still
remains very high in this crop and SON"
Of The so-called dry land States predi,t
record breaking yields.
There has been an apparent expan .
sion OF optimistic feeling. especial
among business men at conventions a'g
some financial Institutions. The s.oci
market, despite some heavy realisiu,
and consequent sharp down turns If
prices. has remained rather aggressive,
strong. Money, aside from call rates.
which have risen, has not sreltJ
changed. Exchange movements hay"
continued TO favor this country, Whea'
and flour exports are the largest Of s"v
week for two years. Some food price
nave shown a rag, although BrGdstrcc' s.
Weekly Food Indcr is a shade hichG
and the usual monthly mea surcs g.
movement, clearings for instance. poi~.
TO good gains over year ago when
Government buying was sumu'su'
while failure reports show totals lowe
even than recently recorded low record
monthly aggregates"
The sun., 1919-05-03
THE PITIsBURGH, YOUNGsT0WN AND
AsHTABUIA RAILWAY COMPANY.
OHIco OF the Treasurer.
oh M

Pittsburgh. Pa, May !. 1918.
: First General Mortgage Four Per Cent
Bonds OF this Company TO an aggregate
cost of Forty-seven Thousand six Hundred
Ninety Dollars Ni7.seo) will be purchased
Tor the Sinking Fund on Monday June 9
1sls. from the lowest bidders at a price
not 20 exceed par and interest. Sealed pro-
posaIs TO sell bonds must be In the hands
af The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany. New York. Crty. before close OF busi-
less Twelve o'clock Noon, on Saturday,
liyered on June I'd or security furnished
that day, II required. that delivery will be
made within ten days.
7. II. B. MCKNIGHT srNreaanrn
The sun., 1919-05-03
TRADE RECOVERY !
STILL CONTINUES
Broadening of Business and
Industrial Activity Has
Marked Week. !
STEEL IS DARK SPOT YET
Wholesale and Jobbing Lines
Report Brisker Trade,
Say Reviews.
STEEL IS DARK SPOT YET

A continued broadening OF trade and
of Industrial activity has marked thu
last week, according to the weekly trade
reviews, one Of which declares that -t
is not now a question as TO whether con.
ditions have improved, but to wha:
lengths tho commercial revival has a..
rea dy carried" All clements Of pros
perity are present in trade and industr;,
1T Is further declared, and while there
are still few dark spots the general
aspects grow generally brighter.
Economic aspects" says Dun's Re-
vteu, while still rejecting many con-
trasts of light and shade. grow steadily
brighter. Some of the dark spots, as
those in the great iron and steel indus
try, remain conspicuous, but that deci-
sive recovery from the after war repres-
sion has occurred in some other leading
branches is no longer to be doubted and.
best Of ALL there has been a furthe"
strengthening of that confidence which
Is essential to sustained progress. II iI
not now - question, In short, ms -
whether conditions have improved, bu.
only as to what lengths the commercial
revival has already carried. and as to
how soon the general peace time eNpan-
sion which seems to be clearly portend.d
will make its appearance.
"All the traditional elements OF pro-.
perity are present Economically the
country has moved into a powerful posi-
ton and but for the delay in the adjust
ment of those complex international
problems which have inevitably come as
an aftermath Of the greatest war in his
tory. the domestic business development
would probably be more far reaching and
rapid.
The sun., 1919-05-03
Range OF prices

Coffee CRbles-OWing 20 the holiday ''
Brazil no prices were received. R'"c 'p'-
Rio were 5000 hays, with the stock q ''
bags Santos receipts were q 1" mas a
stock 2,SiSO00 bags, Receipts NJ m" =
we're $1,000 bass, against 1900 last yer
Sac Paulo had - M against .."
Jundiahy 5000. against liro) bass a ger
The sun., 1919-05-03
Trade Improves in All Sections.

Yet as II Is. there is not now a geo.
graphical section in which actual trans
actions are not broadening in some qua
ter, dispatches from parts of New En-
land and the middle West being esp o.
cialiy prominent among the weeks ia
vorable advices. and disposition TO an.
ticipate forward wants more freely. bu
without evidence Of unwholesome specL-
lstive tendencies. Is a feature moro
widely commented upon.
THE way in which consumptive do
mands hold up in retail channels, in
spite of the extraordinary commodit%
prices and the reports of unemployment,
has been gratifying to many Interests
and not only is well defined preference,
being shown for the better classes o.
staple merchandise. but purchases OF
luxuries are increasing. Behind all this
and affording a solid basis for nations
advancement, Is the great wealth pro
ducing capacity of the agricultural com
munlty. and it is reassuring In this con
nection that crop prospects, although
modified in some localities by the recent
unreasonable weather. continue highly
promising"
That there is very important I'M
provement in trade and Industrial cor-
ditions Is also deserted by Brddstreet',
State OF Trade, which says:
trade and industry have taken no
backward steps. on the contrary, while
the iron, steel and fuel trades have dom
little more than mark time pending an
other conference on prices, wholesala
and jobbing trade have brisked up with
future demand being more perceptibl..
Retail and mail order trade has mali
.ta!ned former superiority over a year
ago and the textile industries OF H.
eastern half of the country from Massa-
chusetts south to Tennessee seem to
have speeded up their machinery.
The sun., 1919-05-03

Closing prices OF stocks IN which there
wore no transactions Nesterday:
The sun., 1919-05-03

t0ont'n1ed On FouoV.ng Pose,y
The sun., 1919-05-03
(Sales in $1,000 ,ots.)

Mexico Extern strl IS Of 80, 1876. 81 -
Mexico Extern gold q ~ nj, 1884. ~ 81
Russian 1894 rente Is. 100 runle den. - .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11

Mrs. Leland Siegars and Mary Siegars
attended the installation of officers OF
the Encampment and Rebekah lodges
at Richmond Friday evening.
Miss Irene Brady Of Boston is pass
ing few days with Mrs. Alex MURRAY,
Mrs. George z. Moody of Bath has
been the guest of her sister. Margaret
Pushard, for the rast few days.
Sybil Groves of Wiscasset is visiting
Mrs. Leland Siegars for a few days.
Mrs George Tibbitts returned home
Saturday from Richmond. where she
she has been stopping with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stetson, for the
rast few weeks.
Helen Lilly was the guest of her cou-
sin. Mary SieEars, one day last week.
The Aid met with Mrs. T.. j. Carlton
Thursday Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carlton OF Bath
passed the weekend at their home.
The members oe the Ladies' Aid will!
serve a baked bean supper at the ves-
try Wednesday evening if pleasant; if
stormy the mex plea SAINT evening.
George Tibhtts OF Woolwich passed
the weekend at the home Of his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Tibbitts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
PUBLIC UTILITIES

The committee on Public Utilities will
give public hearing IN Room 1l3 at
the State House, in Augusta.
Nj, on the following:
reconstruction of the bridge between
Portland end South Portland.
No. II. An Act to extend the charter
of the Livermore and Augusta Railway
Company.
No. Is An Act to amend Section 81.
Chapter So. Revised Statutes of Maine
compilation IF -916, relating to issue Of
stocks, bonds and notes by public util-
tiles.
No. 49,. An Act to incorporate tho
Steep Falls Water Company.
ern Maine Seaport Railroad Company
to merge with and into the Bangor and
ArooSio railroad Company
Is. An Act to authorize the merging
of the corporate existence of Aroostook
Northern Railroad Company with ana
INTO the corporate existence OF Bangor
4 Aroostook Company.
49, An Act to amend Section II, Chap.
ter 90, Revise Statutes of Maine, 1915.
relating to certain public utilities.
20: An Act to incorporate the Island
Falls Water District.
p. An Act TO extend the charter of
the Penopscct Valley Gas Company.
%. An Act to provide .or suitable
crossings across railroad tracks when
improved premises on hotn sides OF
tracks are owned or controlled by the
same individual. partnership or corpo-
ration and for other purposes.
WEDNESDAY,. FEB. 10. at p. NJ.
OF. the following:
No. s. An Act to extend and ament
the charter of the Eastern Maine Rail-
road. (Reassigned from Feb. S.
EME.>i q. WILSON, Sec,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11

sail. VIII telegraph on my arrival in
the L. S.
Ease Hospital o.. Paris.
Dec. II, 1918.
Received Jan. 5, 1919.
Dear Mother:-Juet a line to let you
know / haven't left France yet but am
now awaiting transportation. l am
feeling pretty good. This morning lot
of US toys went to Champ Elysees to
see Pre- ident Wilson. The streets were
thronged with people. The street that
he drove down through was guarded by
the famous Blue Devils of France
1t was a wonderful sight, more so than
when King George of England was in
Paris. can't tell you in words the
welcome Wilson received. Cannons
doomed, people cheered and it was
some noise. l have seen King of Eng
land. King of Belgium. President Of
France and all the diplomats of the AL
lies. All wonderful sights and Il 9
greatest and best was today. I am ap-
plying to be put into the recruiting
service after I have had q leave at
home. You see l am recommended for
light duty now and so won't be dis
charged until the division comes home
l thinl; that New Years will find me in
America. How are you. daddy and
Noah. Hope you are all well. l remain
Your loving son,
Pvt. Howard p. Crosby,
Machine Gun Company,
103 U. S. Inf, A. E. F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
AGRICULTURE

The committee On Agri eul'ure VIZ y.
give 4 public nearing in Room 1t d. ''
state House. in Augusta. y
WEDNESDAY. FEB. -, al l. o.
on the following: , a,
Resolve making an appropriate, -.
the control of contagious o'Ss"-
among domestic animals. 20.
Resolve providin Tor aid N ne r. ,;,
ment of premiums awarded y!
Eastern Maine State Far. ~ r..e
Resolve reimbursing George H. p''
for the loss Of COW. .io, N
Resolve making an approprias.'o,nr s,r
cooperative griIultural Wok - rT
the college OF agriculture Of t1e ..a.Ts
versity of Maine and the Cni'e" co"
department of agriculture. nn,1,se
Resolve in favor of TIE II.
Agricultural and horticultural ihss.
An Act to amend Section ~ o,.,,'a,
ter 4 of the Revised Statutes eA' .i. h
the protection of domestic '1''i''1
unorgamzed places. e., {, All
An ACT to amend sections l. ~ "a.
"a. Of Chapter IS Of the isel ,Sr" .sl,cl
utes, and 10 add one additions M u.
to said Chapter. all relating 10 q" b,o3,
vey and sale of wool. bark, to'' ~ =.
slaves, and lumber; also h'" I''syi,s,
lating to scales an measGtins sc.
r T. WASiiBl 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
Committee Hearings
JUDICIARY

The committee on judiciary will si2e
pubic hearing in its rooms at the
state House. III Augusta, ,o =,
"ee cioeK On ihs s1 toIioTng = l'i'
r. olive authorizing Defore-t keyes 70
bring suit at law or in equity against
the state of Maine:
An =, Az -, to g amend &c an act to incorpor'
An Act to amend the charter OF the
city Of South Portland.
An Act to prohibit persons not duly
, authorized attorneys. firms. voluntary
practice OF law.
An Act to amend Section y of Cha pter
III of the Revised Statutes as amended
by Chapter 21S OF the Public Laws OF
supreme judicial court.
An Act to supplement Chapter p OF
the revised Statutes and TO provide
for the care of persons requiring iuli
Resolve in favor of Ida E. heath OF
THURsDAY. FEB. 10. at 2ao P. NJ.
81, IS. 50 ard 60 and to repeal Sections s;
and 81 of Chapter Il of the Revised
Statutes, relating to the protection OF
child; en- as amended by Chapter 20 OF
! An Act to repeal Chapter 1872 of the
Public Laws of the State of Maine, for
1911, entitled an Act to amend Sections
4, ) and of Chapter 20 OF the Revised
Statutes. in relation to mortgages vi
real estate.
An Act TO amend Section s of Chap
ter us OF the Revised Statutes relating
to fees of sheriffs ana other deputies.
An Act to permit the town of South
port to obtain a supply of pure wate-.
An Act to make valid the organiza-
ton of the Second Christian Society u
l>it,ery. Maine. under tie Revised Stat
uteS, in the year of our Lord 1913.
An Act to authorize the town u
Pressure Isle to raise money to pay the
purchase price OF the lot of land con-
veyed to the State of Maine as a site
for the erection of the buildings of tie
Northern Maine Sanatorium.
FRIDAY, February 14th. at =. NJ.
on the following:
An Act to amend Section II of Chap
ter Al of the Revised Statutes, relating
to itinerant vendors.
An Act relative to the tenure of otlice
Of county treasurerS.
An Act to amend Section 81 of C1ap-
ter So Of the Revised Statutes, rela ing
to adjournment of court.
An Act relating to purposes for which
corporations may lie organized.
An Act relating to the signing OF
proxies.
H. c. BUZZELl. Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Tho1sands Of families swear BY Ito
prompt results. Inexpensive
aud ooves About e.


You know that pine is used in
for coughs. The reason is that pine
contains several peculiar elements that
have . remarkable effect in soothing
and healing the membranes OF the
throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
Of pine and syrup. The syrup" part
as usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2E ounces
Of Pinex in = pint bottle, and Gil up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or you
can use clarified molasses, honey, or
rorn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way. you make a full pint .:,ore
than you can buy ready made for three
times the money. It is pure, good
and very plcasant-childrcn like it.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold in o way that means
busineAs. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight. or may be persist:
Ehiecm. The cause is the eameIin.
and Syrup combination will stop it;
usually in "a hours or less. Splendid.
too, for bronchial asthma. hoarseness.
or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex 10 a highly concentrated com.
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract.
and is famous the world over for its
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware OF substitutes. ASK your
druggist for "2H ounces of Pinex'
with directions. and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso'
lutte satisfaction or money refunded
The Pincx Co., Fl. Wayne, 1nd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
SOLDIER BOYS

First Serst. Henry L. Worcester of
was at Chaumont, France, general
headquarters of the Antiaircraft Gun
Division for eight months, recently
received an honorable discharge from
the service and returned to his home
at Old Orchard, where he saw for the
first time his twin children, Henry
Franklin Worcester. Jr., and Barbara
Narrel, born April Z, 1918. Pictures
of the Worcester twins We're sent to
their father overseas, and he had
formed some idea as to how they
would look. But when he saw them.
cuddled in their little trundle bed,
fast asleep. the night he came back,
he admitted the pictures did not fiat
ter them and they were much prettier
than he had realized. The next
morning when Henry and Barbara
awoke they saw their papa for the
first time. Mama Worcester formal
ly introduced them to their father,
and while there is no reason to sup
pose that they realized what their
mother was saying. they smiled and
extended their chubby hands to shake
with the big man in soldier clothes.
BY noon the twins were pretty we'll
acquainted with their dad, and in the
afternoon were trying to frame the
word papa" Their mother had told
them each day about their father who
was fighting Huns over in France.
and while they looked wise they evil
IDENTIFY thought she was repeating
some fairy tale. Mr.. Worcester has
put in all his spare moments the first
week playing with his children. He
is making up for lost time, he says.
The mother Of the twins is Helen
Marie Mason Worcester. daughter of
the late DR. Mason of Boston. Before
marriage she lived in that city. Mr..
Worcester attended University of
Maine for three years. after he had
graduated from the Old Orchard High
school. He was member of the 18th
Company, c. A. c.. of Biddeford.
when the war broke out On March
IS, 1918 he left New York on the
Baltic for Liverpool. He reached
French soil April 1G.
Next to the Goth more Bangor men
are probably in the 56th Pioneer In
fantry, which left Maine as the First.
Maine Heavy Artillery. a battery be
ing recruited here. A number Of
Bangor men went across with the
10th Division. but are widely scat
tered by transfers. Bangor is also
we'll represented in the railroad units.
both the Maine Central and Bangor &
Aroostook sending number of good
men at the first call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
Committee Hcc.1gs
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME

The committee on inland fisheries AMI
game will give a public hearing in its
rooms at the State IouSe, in Augusta.
" EDNESDAY, February l., at T..
IL. on the following:
An Act to amend Section 10 of Chapter
10 Of the Public Laws OF 12l. relating
TO plug fishing in Rangeley lake, J..
petitions Of c. f. Cobb, DR.. e. NJ. Bis
bee and Jig Others for opening Range
ley lake to still or plug fishing unler
the same restrictions as are now in
force on richardson. Mooselucmasun-
tic and CupsuDtic lakes.
An Act 10 amend Section 19, Chapter
D., of the Revised Stctutes, as amende ed
~ Chapte. 2l9 of the Public Laws of
1917. relating - protection of land
locked salmon. trout, togue. black bass
and white perch Establishing a limit
Of nine inches on trout in the Range
ley chain of lakes).
-.esolve appropriating money to aid
in screening Cakes pond, in SAowheg IN.
Resolve appropriating money to aid
in screening tItlet of Boyden's lake,
WaShlngtO" col.tV.
Resolve approx Rating money to aid
in screening Shinn pond in Township
5. Range I, l enobscot county.
Resolve appropriatlng money to aid
in screening Eagle lake. -Aroostooi
county.
re olve in favor of screening How
ard pond. town of Hanover, oxford
county.
To discuss the proposition of permit
ting one shipment of ten pounds of fish
under special transportation tag only
once in thirty days. from the Rangeley
r, + CI.ASO\ Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
Committee Hearings
LEGAL AFFAIRS

The committee on Legal Ar,,,
give 2 pu6iic hearing in its room, VII
Inc e. SIaT Hs2Lse: in Augusta. at
on " the fdSWAa; FEE 18th. P. !.
An Act to amend Sections ..
OF Chapter 2N of the Private ana anu 1
ial LAWS Of 1907. relating to tbs e.ec
Kent Village Corporation. '''' fo';
An Act to amend Section 4, Of o.
viding a lien for scalers. " p'0.
An Act to amend Chapter e, ~ !,
REVISED statutes as amended by Sa . ne
Of Chapter 1873 OF the Public sasclct
1917, relating to the notice of avs, avs q
ment given by resis,ers of probate 0''''
az AN ACT 10 authorize au the county Of A.,
county buildings at Auburn in s Mt
county and erect a new building sal
enlarge and construct safety yani.su %
An Act to amend Section 4 of Cnss..
III OF the acts and resolves Of "Ap ~,
relative to the carrying of danes.Es..',
weapons without license. se'0us
An Act to amend Section 50 of w.
ter lis of the Revised Statr,n"a ,-
amended by Chapter 1876 Of the Isw, IS
Maine for 1917. relative to supno~; =,
debtors in Jail. p'i' Z,
An Act to amend Section "a q, ~.
ter 81 of the Revised Statu,, ~ NAP
ing to the superior court IN tha cl iela''
OF Cumberland. ''enIy
An Act to amend Chapter $40 NJ -.
Private and Special Laws of ,.st III
titled An Act to incorporate tnr e, e.
GERS and members OF Monumean.l.
Lodge" "1i''e'.i
THURSDAY. FEB. Is, at Ia p =,
on the following: = N
An Act to incorporate the Uos..
Maine branch OF the Woman's Ro'sF'a
Missions. "'e "
An Act to legalize and confirm .b,
corporation and doings of the Wo Won =,
Christian Temperance Union. "'"S
An Act relating to county CONN,
siOners. '''''''
An Act amending the cha,,o- =,
Shepard & Morse Lumber CornpInv :"
An Act empowering the CoLrifv ,,r.
missionerS OF PenoDscot county m va, va,
surplus heat. ~ st"
An Act to ar md Chapter as of III,
Private and Special Law of lSV VI"
titled An Act to incorporate the ,o W."
of Old Orchard Wv"
An Act TO revise and extend the cha.
ter Of the Lincoln Sewerage Corn
An Act to incorporate the InuI.IE
Water Company.
An Act to amend Chapter 80 Of ~,
Private Go SPECIAL Laws II lA,9 c,.,S.
fishing Livermore Falls munrn''
court.
JOHN T. FAGAN. Ser