davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
Walter M. Burke,
Attorney for Estate,
First Publication Jan. Is. 1919.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

KENOSHA COUNTY COURT-IN PRO
BATE
In the matter of the estate of Vito
Molinaro, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against
Vito Molinaro, deceased, late of the City
Of Kenosha in said County of Kenosha
will be examined and adjusted by
the County Court of Kenosha
County at the regular terms OF
said Court to be holden at the County
Court room, in the City Of Kenosha, in
and for said County, on the first Tues
day Of May, A. D. 1919, and on the first
Tuesday of Sept, A. D. 1919 at ten o'clock
A. M. Of those days; also that the time
until and including the first Tuesday OF
June. A. D. 1919, is the time allowed and
limited for creditors Of said Vito Molinaro
deceased, to present their claims for ex-
animation and allowance
Dated at Kenosha, the ninth day OF
January, A. D. 1919
By the Court:
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
w43 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
First Puhlication january 9.

First Publication January 9.
NOTICE no CREDITORS
KFNosHA COUNTY COURT-IN PRO
BATE.
In the matter of the estate of Philip J,
Men. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against
Philip J. Neu, deceased. late of the town
of Somers, in said County of Kenosha.
will be examined and adjusted BY the
County Court of Kenosha County al the
regular terms Of said Court OF be holden
at the County Court room. in the City
of Kenosha, in and for said County. on
the first Tuesday of February, A. D. 1919.
and on the first Tuesday of June A. d.
1919, at ten O'Clock A. NJ. of those days:
also that the time until and including the
first Tuesday Of Nav A. d. 1919, is the
time allowed and limited for creditors
of said Philip J. Neu, deceased, to present
their claims for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Kenosha, the Srd day of Janu-
airy, AID. 1919.
By the Court:
Geo. w Taylor,
Wa County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
Confession is Written.

81 shot Harry" she admitted brok-
emily, when John L. Wattles, clcrk of
the Municipal Court had taken his place
at the table aud arranged his papers.
TT shot him becauss he abused me. 1t
was another woman who ruined our
home. We might have been very
happy-.we might have been living for
the children, but this other woman came
into his life and mine and there was
not room for both of u.s.
Here the chief interrupted her to say
that thy wanted only what she wished
to be put in her written confession
and Mrs. Auster dictated the follow.
ing formal statement:
my name is Anna Auster. I shot
Harry Auster at the city of Kenosha
Wisconsin, on the 23rd day Of Janu
airy A. ID. 1919. / have heard people
remark that three shots were fred, but
/ do not remember how many shots
were fred that Cay. My reason fol-
shooting the said Harry Apster is on
account of the fact that he, the said
Harry Auster, abused me. / was Just
like crazy when / shot the said Harry
Auster. I never thought Of shooting
him, the said Harry Auster, until the
moment I shot him. I think that this
is the gun shot the said Harry Austel
with. make this statement of my own
free will and without being forced
to dc 500
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30

0 Hare and secretary of police, Emil
Meissner. AS the strange party turned
the corner of Church and Wisconsin
streets on their way from the the B mai
Zedek cemetery to the county Jail, Mrs.
Auster suddenly lost her erstwhile
nerve and bravado Turning to the
Chief she said sadly:
eff it WASH for the children I'd
wish / was dead and back out there
with Harry
A few moments later she asked for a
private interview with her spiritual
adviser, the Rev. M. Hartman, pastor
Tof the B mai Zedek Congregation in
Kenosha. The conference was arrang-
ed and held at three O'Clock on Mon
day afternoon in the woman IS cell at
the county jail. At the conclusion Of it
the rabbi refused to talk but less than
an hour later Mrs. Auster requested the
confessional with the Chief.
Investigation Will Continue.
The second hearing in the investiga-
tion Of the facts surrounding the
murder Of the late Harry Anster was
held at the Municipal Court room
this afternoon.
Despite the widows confession of
Monday evening great deal of evil
dence was submitted to the coroner and
his jury with a view Of establishing
more clearly the motives actuating Mrs.
Auster in the murder of her husband.
A great deal was said about the fnan-
cial difficulties between the dead man
and his wife an9 some little about
"the other woman so graphically
mentioned in the widows acknowledge
ment Of her guilt.
At a late hour this afternoon the sit
ting was unadjourned with every indi-
cation that the hearing might be con-
tinued until Wednesday.
Defense is Uncertain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
Identifies Revolver.

On the table before Mrs. Auster lay
the revolver with which her husband
was shot to death. AS she spoke Of it
she touched it falteringly and then drew
her hand back with noticeable tremor
of horror Without speaking TIE chief
laid the gun aside and asked Mrs. Aus
ter if there was more she cared to saw.
"That's all for now," she replied
composedly You sign it for me and
I'll make the mark
Her orders-for a little moment she
was almost regal again--were obeyed,
she acknowledged the signature, and
asked to be returned to her cell. Be
fore leaving the room she shook hands
with Chief O'Hare and requested that
she be allowed to see her children, all
Of whom have been kept from her since
Thursday noon. The favor was granted
and she returned to her barred room in
noticeablv better spirits.
Confession Was Not inspected.
The statement made by Mrs. Auster
on Monday evening was no surprise to
officials who knew the inner facts in
the death of Harry Auster, one time
wealthy real estate broker. Although
the widow has maintained sphinx-Gke
silence ever since her arrest on Thurs
day evening, when she contended
that her husband had shot himself, the
weight Of evidence was 50 overwhelm-
ingly against her that a confession
was inevitable.
It was confidently expected at the
funeral of her victim on Sunday morn
ing. But it did not come. Quietly, I'M
emotionally, Mrs. Auster looked for the
last time upon the face Of her husband
without showing by word or look, a
single suggestion of either grief or
guilt. At the grave her sction was
equally enigmatic
The break came as hhe was return
ire to her cell in company with Chief
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30

W43
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-30
First Publication January Q.

WA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
STEEL MILLS FEEL PINCH
OF SOFT COAL SCARCITY

PitrsuGrE, SsE n--Steai mRnufarrur-
srs today for the frs, time since the
coal strike was called expressed con-
csrn over the Immediate future Of the
steel trade II the rines in tbs district
were not soaR Fsspensa
They pointed n9t Lilar about q per
cent. Of the bituminuus c0al mined IN
The csnrEal competitive fieia came from
me western and central PENNSYLVANIA
fields. nuch Of which % USED in stee
mills gnd furnaces absut Pittsburg The
consumption al coal by the average
large srae! company is fully 1t.aae rsns
q day. Whsn the mines clDsed there
wns an abundance Of fHea IN sight. but
for almost three wssxs ne uniDn mines
have teen operating and unDrganizsd
fields are aDie 70 Hreduss sniy csm-
narati1eiy small psopeFsipR Of tire tsn-
nag required to mesi ths nssds NJ ths
community.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
FAIRFIELD
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds
Found I unconscious from Eff
fects of Coal Ga-Death OF
Mrs. Gertrude F. heene

MIR. ana Mrs. Fred Reynolds IF
chls rown were found with their bod
les rigid and their faces blue rom
lack Of oxygen II their lungs, n
rneir bedroom. lake Wednesday aEt-
sruDnu. as the result III gas escap-
ing from q stove Tuesday niguI and
"a .dnescuE Mrs. jules G!ukey, VINO
lives upstairs n the house. spoke
10 her husband Of not having seen
Mrs Reynolds during The gay Dut
Raia that she thought she aad sGhe
10 Augusta, Is sne was planning 10
make the TRIP THIS week. When Nil.
Reynolds dia not return from the
l1iiroaG shops =. Inc USUAL EiIns,
about 5.5t, air Ciukey started down
stairs tssiing LnaI -tlsre must De
some trouble. he lIufhsGlaIeiy smLh-
ed gas and snIered -Ae Hsy ndiak
sitting room. finding IL filled with
tus fumes Ee went Ii their bed
resm aoef ana found Lnam lylnG III
bed IN rne canailon described he
immediarety called DR.. W L Gpusss-.
Mr. REYNOLDS mad recovered con
sclousness yesterday ouI Mrs. Rey =
noids still Fsmainea Ia a cr1tlc..4
condition. = trained nurse ~ IN at
tendance.
Phillip Dunbar of Cook, Everett q
Penneu co. nj Portland was nus-
mess caller IN town yesterday.
MRS r Il Frisna mas retnrned
from Bangor, where she has been
Visiting Relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
@ss'a-es o. the Days Dealings in All
enc Leading Stocks


CIV -0-E. $ov. IA comDrehen-
= -alv u rom three 70 D points IL
II 5-ccG market -oGay gave promise
- -estC-!una-v Influences are III Re
.-1~.. ms rise followed early u1lsEEV-
= I'LL -ls defeat Of me peace C-ea-
-1iz'a- 1-ec!pIrate another decline
>.5-[s were aEarg-aimOst weaA-at
p 1u,se. nut TINS condition WIS
l--cAy GvereUms. even though ak
-1'-Es III LGndDn anu oIner 4oreign
'e1.srH tell ID lowest quotations ever
=e0-aso here.
on her :t-st rally stocks showed
mos steady improvement oeIng at
's.cs- ~ ne easiest money II NOR
I'll q w@eh. Throughout the session
H.ers -Hpp~-eo Substantial buying, n
ICING r-arv "1nr iuts' purchased py
IL .aEa- Ja--1In hunters.
my nnuerate amounts Of money
az !, dfuanu al rne opening rate OF
p@r cent. the inuuir-- evidently be-
Z e. LEM an 10 CAUSE drop 20 per
-I 4itc Las approach of the ma.
-al ms money was again uuoIAniY
l.arE1C. Dut reports credited interior
-5-!-uu0ns with making ioans III As
- = I5sr csR--
-.s- z-~anErh OF such recent weak Is
17s = CruciDie Steel. General MoIurs
a'-- 4e-Ic2u Petroleum. lenders II the
--.'@r;,F-e g-nups, suggested r.Ia- the
IT, -.-e having some trouble N Gov
---~ tis WAf ai3plIC@A1tit 10 EIAI-l4J tt-7S
'l- .4-.'r. stocks Df which the avail
--f sum seemed very scant- Maxi
nun g--es were made III the final DEAL
~ vae. : Steel ana other leaders
~ aslr 1sst. Sales amounted TO
~ sr--es
.--=---.s-- Dnal issues rallied. but the
s-'r -Tn1 list including the Liber-
t-1tr was moderately lower. To-
o. S@i=s. DA- value. aggregated %I4.-
'" - T. 6. 5DndE were unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
PITTSFIELD

ArS. Emma Bragg weur % Lihe-ry,
THURSDAY, where she was allied by
the deAI. af her aunt Mrs Emily
BOynton. whose death OCCURRED NJ
the advanced age Of O. years.
Dr. c. 4 Moult1n Of HHrtiRnd. was
II town Thursday on ms wav 10 Va
tervilie 10 Attend - matters nj busi-
ness.
Walter a Taylor was d BUSINESS
caller in TIaf-iand, THURSDAY.
DR.. G " Purcell Of Biddeford. was
in town Thursday on ms way homo
rom st. Albans. w,lere ne resIec the
nerd II earrle ii re e. z orosker
farm
Rev Sidney J Willis pastor Of the
TnlversaIist eIlurcn. was called W
North Newpurt "Wednesday, 70 cffic-
late a. ne -une-ul service NJ Z. Z.
EiCrHrrSDr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
OPERATORS OFFER

miners 10 accept Jne proposition
weuiG mshn Meditation by the gov
errIment, Guthrie said.
Thev estlmatsd that tus price OF
eaRi a. me ume il ieapRs Tne mines
wauid Bs Increased 80 10 ~ cents Der
ION as a result III The sffared ad-
FaHaes BHT declined TO speeuiate as
Ia ,lDU muen might NE added by mid
die men before the Goa reaches t.It
consumer
The position iahan Dr tie opera
ofTer was strictly in line with me
statement If Secretary af Lat Vii
son and Fuei AdminisrFaIor Garfield.
Or Garfieid's data. Submitted 70 me
wage Sca4s committees on U ednes-
asv. they sad, sneFed there Was
little profit left Ia The operators II
The margin" Of A. cents On eaci. Ton
u c1at and that any wage Advances
must Be aBsnr3ed III Increased
81 out. Dr.. Garfield maze il eiear
that Dig increase in coal prices
would n1T Bs Tolerated.
Dr.. Garfield conferred late today
witt Attorney Gensral Palmer, tu,
there WIS nn statement as Ia wing
feature OF the eaaL situation. n anv
was discussed.
Commenting sr the fact that the
operators offered no change in work
:ng hours. Mr. Lewis dsciared that
Secretary Wilson, during negotia-
rlpRs mere in October had offered the
miners an eight hour day, counted
rom the time rhs werkes enters the
mines until ne leaves, and thar at
was a cinch ne would anaept nothing
less" An eight nDtir dae from
bank % bank he said. wound ne
equivalent 90 seven hours nf actual
work in the mines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
NEW CONGRESS
Continued from Pane One

10 senators IN all Vsisd yesterday fur
ratification III same farm ana ez-
pressing d bsiief thai the ~ neess-
saFy Ia raIify wsuld get tagethea III
-tmRteiy
Il realize" ne said. that II VIII re
quire very genuine efforts al com
promise 10 bring tins about ana thai
eonscience on both sides must De res
and not mererty nominal"
Tonight uhe Democrat leader and
drawn up "a new sal ai compromise
reservations which ne did act MAKE
puBIic puf which ire understood I,
DF8B8se principally d modification OF
Efte pfeaInuie requirement IN rns ret
Sign relations esmmiftse draft whIrh
would require taf gtRer powers To ac-
eePi aff1rmaE,Usiy all tne SENATE :
qualifications
Everything Indicated tliHf ne at
ADMINISTRATION mad ne intention Of let
ting the treaty hight lapse. t~'en dur
ing the interval before December /.
and TINT thsre was no Thought II
abandoning me treaty and nsgotIa-
ting new one. The general peinior
SEEMED 10 ne that ne President i'll
order u gea tine treaty into an ad-
again, probably would Withdraw in
and then submit II again the opening
days of the new session.
u was pointed ouI that ander such
a procedure II Wuuid come back ne
fore The senate without tine corr
polling Ciorure restriction which
brought debaLe 20 an END YESTERDAY
In many quarters II vas tnhugtIs
doubtful whether the ClDturs rule
invoked III TINS instance for tile first
LIME. GgaIn could command the
necsssary tws-tnirns. Under ats
operation the Senate ehRfsd consist
erahiy and got Itself into So many
parliamentary pafpiexitlss that some
senator's as4larsa they weuid make a
pesed agHIn
without a limitation On debate the
irrecDncilabies- enemies Of the treaty
dsctaFe they would oppose vigorously
any nasty action IN new session and
with other pressing 1rpbierns on ,Iand
aHa a Christmas Recess Planned, IL IL
Thought that action might ne DELAYED
well into ths ne~ year.
In thai connection she ieaas-s are
mindful thar some OF the senators most
itfsySv opposing the treaty openly have
expressed hope hat the Senate will mt
act until me Renpie have spoken in
next years campaign. Senator Borah.
Republican, Utah, has announced in
the Senate on TWO occasions thai unless
mis- party declares agnsnsf the treaty he
will part company with IL
Senator Underwood was one OF those
VINO took an aggressive stand in last
nights debate in challenging ms Re-
pnniieans, VINO Ht0ed soiiaty united In
most or the roll calls to take the issue
into the campaign. In speaking Of the
blocked sfforts Of the Democrats To ga,
their eompromise reservations before
tise Senate after they mad veted down
the Republican ra;ifitAriDn proposal, hs
said:
Rsnublinan parsy mas been a g-eaf par
Is in this rountry-go bsfDrs the coun-
Try with o simulated issue af chat kind
ana thsre ~ no question N I'd what
viii iss the verdict Of the peDuis 7 nm
nBf fearful that II will ne misundsr-
sioaa ny the AmHrIran penpie- They
iEn0x vts stand fur ratification a this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
N. Shapiro

treaty % peace ana VIM wish ID -
sEsDy IL
IF -nose ON rne other sias Of the
chamber ara agreed 20 accsPi such
thing as that" rc-fisd senator Harding.
Republican, 9hID. we'll anu gu0d. II
you are dsiermjnsd tina minority of
the SENATE shall fsiivw ire same blind
IHs sieI.o~ chat characterized ne action
Of the executive in negotiating. I warn
yol now ven are certain 10 go down N
dsfsEt. J wsiGome the mDmshf when
We can go 20 liIe people OF the United
States Oh Jns SSH"
No ferInHl expression came tuGay
from rne mild reservation Republicans.
Though 1t WIS said for Them that they
would ne willing 70 talk compromise 50
long as the r SER aiIons framed ny tho
ssHatE mRJDFiiF were not impaired-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. NV =

Chicago. Nov u
H0GsRaeeiuss sun Estimated 10
morrow ECO, WEAK. Eariv -op I-tr.
bulk ig5oai 4ff. heavy 1864 80. medium
Is1Tsdl 80 light I5S75i7I 4o,. tight lignt I25a
q l5ssi. heavy hacking sgws 6Tn8Ofh L.
GI5=Sl' packing spws rough 7--;sa -
Digs f3Enl375
CATTI E-Receipts 1850 Estimated
tomorrow L. gs,, firm Beef Hteers. HE
dunn and hfagy weight chOIcs ant
prime rTTSI1ea: medium and goed 165fs1
fT7a. common s5anlfsf: Light weight gaod
ant choine 1:ZnIe5a: common ana me
dunn -5sta 20 Butcher eRrrie: He,te-s
a16n1f75 COWS Ez56iz6: Gamers ana cut
tefs a2sa6@ zeal calves 1675HfTa; fssd-
o. sfeers Tn8nf5A: sracker STEERS saen
In Cows and neifers fGSIi&1-
SEEEp-RscetprE a 0af. Estimated TO
morrow iseee: unsettled. Lamns Iz5sH
IAS culis and common H5n--. Ewes
Medium guon and choice Ts9nSSn Cuilst
and common 3asn6.5: bfeedinE S5JTLH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
Army System at West
Point o. K. as Shown by
Experience in Werld War

Washington. Nov. 26.-The army
system Of military training adopi ed
years aeB ann nov used al Vest
Paint, was fuliF Justified ba expert
ence in Inc " Drid wal. Major Cen
sraI John L. Chamberlain. iHspaGtar
general. Declared lnGny IN his annual
report.
He pointed out ilaf ultimately il
was found necsss-ry IL France 20
abandon the defensive tactics" reg
commended bE foreign experts ana re-
vert 10 the assTessiv "AHaeaei-a
SYSTEM"
Disciplinary conditions IL the army
generally were sa-isfactsry General
Chamberlain said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21

DR. Charles z Traynur. medical ex-
Hminer for York county vino was
called 20 investigate the death OF Al
rfed Alien, tbs 15-EeRr son Of
Fred Allen IF Wells, VINO was
found unconscious d quarter Of q
mile frum his nome near one Of
lib traps. with a. rifle wound in his
right temple. Monday still insists
tfiat the boys death WAS accidsHrai.
While sensational articles have APP
peared IN the morning papers about
the case. I have learned nothing
that would cause me 10 change my
mind about the cause OF death,
said DR.. Truvnpr wednesdaF q
talked with the bDv's Gather and
grandfather Tuesiav noon. and al
that time they sesmsd 20 be satisfied
with my finding that death was due
10 an accident When I left Wells
the boys father told me that If
there were any new Developments in
the case which would cause him TO
think his son's death was caused 9TH
az than ny accident, he weiiid notify
me, and he has mt done So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
Emery Williamson

The many friends in -pwn of Clar-
snee Lnriiie Emery o. 2acp ana Miss
Helen Alma Williamson nf North New
PORTLAND will be Interested u learn of
Ehsir marriage. which occurred at :
o cipek Monuav morning, Nor =. Fol-
lowing me ceremony j wedding luncn
was served which was attended br q
4ew immediate trends including Miss
margaret Tucker O; Steep Fails end
Miss Vera Thomas or -4arrlann MEM
bers o. the senior class q: n G. l.
Mr. and Mrs. Efnerv are graduates
OF Id. G. Z IN the class OF 1915, where
sney have q host IF TRENDS who wish
them happy and prosperous married
life 1t is Understood that they will
make their hume in SAGE fsr rie pres
emit
Mr- Emery was one Of the best arh-
tstes IL. G. I mas ever had. Ee en-
tered Brown University this tan ana
was making good on the varsity team,
PLAYING the position af fullback, when
ne suddenly made up his mimi 10 ieare
rod ess and returned To Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21

A~oFp- Ia 4nh L. EaAfuSHet! Of south Wa r.
ierbaro, q nemLer Of %. .. i9ed InfaH-
Try. mas received ms fifth citation IN,
his services in France. This was sigB
Il Br Marshal Peta,n of the Fsnca
.rny Rams6eu has been awarded lhs
American Distinguished Service MeS-
a.. rle French Croix dc Gusrre, he
French Medal Militafre and IN addition
wp citations Most of rne ciia.iaps
have had the word deceased after ~
rams. &c having been officially reported
Nlled n action He returned home Wit.
b regiment.
Dr. Eraes- l. Richardson fur MANY
years in dsntsl practice nj Old Town,
died Wednesday, of pneumonia a. his
home In North Newport. He was mucr
Interested in prohibition and waE can
Ciiiats Tor sheriff on the Prohibition
ticket In 1854 He leaves his wife. =
daughter and four SONS One son 10
Or. Denneft1- Richardson. sapersnt1n-
dsat of the ctty hrspstni Of Prev'-
dsnes and former varsity football pIas-
er al EAtes college, and ~-he University
II Pennsylvania
Almon P Richardson. who has been
appointed zone depnty ON the STAFF
Of Llesn O. Tsbbarta. iutaynRl revenue
collector. Wednesday, teadered his
resignation AZ Rnckiand's city mar
small To take e6ect immediAtely He
enters upon his nsw duties next Mon
day A spsciai mesIing Of rhe citv
gapsrnsnent viii he haid To elect his
succenser. The candidates are GenrUe
z. Giiehrsst. Addison L. Shute. John
r. Barry, II. Il. Burns and Z. ".
Beu01r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21
wHrAH-efeady Nj

wHNA1-9feady No red IN uacs
New York export billed
CQR%-Easy: No. Yellow ana No.
white 1872 c a New Tork.
0ATs-staady, No . white s2z No.
WHITE g.
PORk-steanier; mess 51.a-
RB-Stsady: middle west 24JM2a6.
RTTwER-Firm receipfE STa1 tubs
c-eamsry higher than sKfras 7snfS2 en-
rracs % score 72n-2s: ffrsf 6GTI pack
ing stock current make No. %
EGE+FirTn. Receipts S2S6 cases; freBf
eEtfered extras 7SSIss; 40. extra ftrsts z
m: do first 7U174: state, Pa and near
nv western hennerv white fins To fancy
ssniaa: 10. orCinarv 70 prime 751H. On
brown S3nss. do. gathered brown ant
mixed coinrs TEf1Se-
sTGAE-Raw STEADY centrifugal
rs. fine graHuiafsd 10,
POT Jersey bag 80
sE southern sweets No. ] bhl 5sn42s.
CADILLAC ES-St.adE unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21

Fire 1T Limerick
Fire destroyed the winburu Adam,
house On Main sfEest. Limerick
Wednesday morning. causing q loss OF
sssa. = detective chimney probably
caused the FIRE Mrs Adams and Mr.
ana Mrs. Joseph sedgsaeg. were oasu-
plying the hsuss and wsN planning q
go tp Bnsfon In q few days fpr the win
ter. The house was owned By Welcome
Bowda,n Of LswrsnGs. Aass.. and waE
PARTIALLY insured. The LimeFsrk &afinn-
al BANK adjoining rae mouse On sne
size, and -.--s - - other. ware
sas.d only ny fast wark of me fir~
figH.srs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-21


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FI.OTT Inspiring patents, iS-la- Sacks.
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