davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
ACCOUNTANTS FIGURES AT
$1,000 COST UNUSED

Montpelier, Feb. S-One of the interest
ing things in connection with the trial
of II. +. Graham is that the figures which
Young d 60 of New York. the expert
accountants, that the Board of Control
through "A special committee selected to
do the auditing, charged 81 LOCO for it's
services while its figures were not used
in the trial, Franklin 5. Pratt, VINO did
the same job for $500. had his figures used.
The State considered the figures OF Mr.,
Pratt the more efficiently secured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
EITAPENCE co. HAS
$4,000 STOCK PAID

Montpelier, Feb. l0-The Eitapence COM
pany has filed a statement that it has
paid up $4,000 of it's capital stock. The
Smith Lumber company, also Of Rutland,
has certified that it has paid up 100000
of its capital stock in the reorganization
Both are filed in the secretary Of States
office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
WISCONSIN MAN DIES
AT AGE OF 101

Beloit. Wis, Feb. 10-George Dyer l0I
wears old, died yesterday He was a log
driver and boom breaker in Connecticut
lumber camps when young, and later was
proprietor of hotel in Washington.
d. c., where he had for guests President
Lincoln, President Garfield, General Sher-
man and General Grant.
He is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Josephine Lowe. So years old. OF Wash
ington, widow of Admiral John Lowe OF
the United States navy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
FREE SEEDS WILL
ARRIVE AS USUAL
Motion to Eliminate 1929, 900
from Agricultural Appro-
priation Bill Fails

Washington. Feb. a.-Frends of free
seed won their annual fight as usal in
the House to-day by defeating, 100 to II.
a motion to eliminate from the agrlcul-
tural bill AN appropriation of $4,000 for
seed distributed to their constituents at
government expense.
An amendment to increase the appro-
priation was rejected and an attempt TO
have the seed distributed by the depart
ment of agriculture and not ON franks
by senators and representatives, was
ruled out OF order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
.M|OOLEBURY GETS
S65,075 GIFT.
A. Barton Hepburn Gives Stock
Interest for College
Athletics

Middlebury Feb. 9-Athletics at Middle
bury College received big boost TINS
morning with the announcement that the
Hon A. Barton Hepburn of New YORK
city had presented to the board Of trus-
tees stock worth 5000. The income OF
this fund. which is over 5000 a year,
will almost double the present appropria-
ton and will pave the way Tor further
gifts from the alumni Of the college.
The money presented by Mr.. Hepburn
will be used Tor the support Of football
and baseball as II" believes in successful
athletics as the hest means of college adj
vertislng The annual income OF the fund
will be at the disposal Of "A committee
selected 50 as 20 represent oil student
and athletic interests
As the basis OF TIE fund he presented
to the college 197 srarcs Of the stool;
Of the Chase National Bank of New York
aud 1871 shares Of he chase Securities
CORPORATION FROM time to ti.la Mr.. Hep
bum who was Graduated in 1871 has
aided the college in different ways. hav-
ing given Hepburn he'll, the fine men 8
dormitory on the upper campus. his last
gift being s. 600 for the purchase OF
French books for the library.
In commenting on the g,ft President
John NJ Thomas stated that II was a
generous one. placing major athletics on
a more substantial basis tam they have
been before lie also regarded the par
ticipation ~ the alGmHi At n mos. I'M
portout feature
Following is Nj IInpburn's letter
conveying the gift.
II desire TO create = fund, the in
come of which shall be used for the
support at MiddlcburY of major athle-
| ,,,.,,, ,oo,h,I, and h,..bau tootbo,I
+ - ,, al -. ..i, -. ,ha
! - - 80 ,,,., ii.L,,,,. ON ,,,,aa
! ~ - ,n,,.,i 49,, s.o,ha,I .
| ,', .,. a., WI; fr,,I ha;ro fo, oil
! ,i,. -, 1asi,o "a r-,nt 70 sc odn,ir;s.
! ,,..,i,., .nff;oi.,,, di,cro+tnn,,, loo
,,,, 80, ,a., ,a,r,. ,,,t ~. ;do, of
! ,a,ta,. a.,ta,t, iu,,inc,, ri
, ''-,,,,' - .,.., ,,,, ;,, 49,, ~, ,.,,,,,
! . Natal, ,,., s,,.,.
:, ,,.,, ,,,,.,,.. L,., ,,.o. ,....,r,,,., ia,
| , ia pa,,,, a,,, - - so,,,d ,,i,d
-, ,,,,,, hoI, mi halio,.a +, nb,s
| iaaI ,,,,,,,,.. a,,I na,,io,,,.r,,. halie,.,
II, sIoaassfr, n,hla,ics -. ,ho hos,
| ,,..,s % ooI1o.. ,dysrtisiro ond ,b,,
| 10 49,, ,.r.i,,,Iar tao,ura u,hioh ! u.i,t
| -, sor,.a -, ~. I'm,
WIN, ,bis frnd 10 in fo,r, DIVA, r.
tho ,rus,eas Of IN. co,l.,a n he man.
.e.d h.. man, nc Other trusts cra.ted
! Co.. .h ha,.ti, - no aouoaa ava 49,,
,gad Ia. ,b.ir sinonca cnrn,it,ea no.
rao, no, 7 1osira 20 h,Ya ,ha ircon,s
! Of tho furd exnepded for ,b. encour
/ aoo,,a,. -, ,,,io. ,,Ilao ,,,n.io,
! -, ,h. r,e,.n, TINA football ,,d hasa.
bnlI I deeir. III. trustees IN nl,ce III,
annual iucon,. Of ,ba fund .t III. dis
nosal of tho commute. to NJ, selsctef
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
HINSMAN PRESIDENT OF
BAXTER NATIONAL BANK

Rutland, Feb, l0.-Carl =. Hnsman Of
this city was to-day elected as president
of the Baxter National Bank to succeed
the late eX-Gov. John 4. Mead and
Charles II Landon of Rutland was elected
director to fill the vacancy caused by
DR. Meads death. Mr. Hinsmar. who is
now critically i'll with bladder trouble. is
a son-in-law of DR.. Mead and he sue
ceeded the ex-governor as president Of
the Howe Scale company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
BAN ON VISITORS AT
STATE INSTITUTIONS

Nergennes. Fec. l0.-The director of
State institutions, John T.. Weeks. has
requested the superintendent OF the
School for Predetermined at Brandon, and
the Vermont Industrial school at Yer.
genues to receive commitments OF
visitors until the danger from the IN
huenza epidemic is past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
COULDN'T BLAME HER

Hub-"It seems to me that you come
TO the Office a good deal more than there
is occasion for"
Wife, cannot help it. dear. Your
manners in the office are so much nicer
than they are atlhome that | really
'oniovsthe contrast x-Bosto Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
Applies 20 Maintenance of Way
Employees and Shop Laborers
Date Is Set for February
II at Seven A. NJ.
HIGHER WAGES WANTED
Govt. IL Given tntii saturday 10 H"-
spond 10 Demand.-R. u. Admins
tration Officials Say can Is Nioin-
tion OF mons Agreement

I.troit L'.h o-Orders dirartlnc 700 OOo
,,a,nhars az In. I.,i,.d p,otbarhod of
Maintenance of y,y EmpIoves and Rail-
wav shon 1,ho,ors ,o s,snend work at
-.on , 49, rro.1,,. L->r,,ry l. ,vara
,o,,,,r o,,, 49, ,,ist,, . ,h. ,,,ri,,,. tocoIs
~ 10 ora,,,i.a,Io,
na,,aIa'7 -, ,,,nn,. H. 1905, ,,,, ,,.,, nm
,,a,,,,aa' ~. ,va, J., r..'.., ,ara ,,rasi-
,s,'. A.. -, - sl.,,l,,,,,.. 80,
- '''' , -
e " '''
- -, 49,,
~, o'' e.'. ,.,'.,s.. ,,,,,, ,,.,,,
inns ' 3" 'o' 'e'o'e -" "'F ~
increases u''i'"nu ''S' 9"'"'''e'' ="
pa. hel Haiu 'o-n's
Tue o'uerS nave eo"e 'u' NC
| oI"reu' an" we "ou'" reuu''' '"'
'nree u"FH " 'anct' 'pe'''
me H''ihe ~ ""ui''o" " ""He i"''
r'pues'e" 'aS' summer Is 10 Se'u, u','
form rae troy" coast l" coast u "ou'u
a"eo' S'o'enouse e"'p'oEeS' H'a
nr'''eh stationary engineers s'eei o'i"se
"o' NerS' 'i''uer p'' men anu oiie'H "S "e''
us otner members OF 'ne pfo'he'noo"
a committee OF 'en representing lne
ot''e'"rou 'ei' "ei' 'o-'"sn' ioi "9t-
! Ihs'o'' inc committee VIII remain J."
Nash'nstoi, " enter NV" PRESENTATIONS
WI, '.e uic' wi S'"e'"' w.
saw VIZ" We "'P"' 'ui y, '"e
nue. VIC
| NV" .N,e ,
" " "
-, , ,n' vi "a, N'' '''' ~ ~ .,,..a,
nc '"'' oaus ",v '0o. ~ 49,,
49, F i''",o . t'G, i,,, ,ha
so5o', sa,.on5 I,,is,na,ion sIould no
| ~, 49, - I' , ta,.oa our
,.,',,,,,so,,,,,t,.,,, ha,.a haou E., corference
,,.i,t w. 1:ra,,.o,. eo,,a,.aI ror tom DAYS
H., bo ,,o, ,ro,,,ieod .rvtbirg and we
decided 10 issue the strike call before
the railroad administration should have
opportunity to pass the burden to the
! private owners of the lines
The public should know" Mr.. Barker
/ continued. that this strike call is not
! sonnet thing that has been decided upon
! preCipitately but dates back to last July
| Wage demands We're presented TO the
railroad administration at that time and
brotherhood membership authorized a
strike to enforce them. We held a strike
! in allowance, however. upon President
| Wilson's request that he be permitted
| an opportunity to bring about reduc-
| ton in living costs. He asked for a
! reasonable time which he fixed at 60 or
| 90 DAYS. We have waited six months and
/ there has been no reduction in the cost
| OF living.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
JUST A MATTER or TIME

Bother It! | left my watch upstairs
on the dressing table. feel too tired 10
run after ~
III YOU wait long enough it'll run
dowrr' an cre6S Hsart--Review
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
WANTS TO DECREASE
ITS CAPITAL STOCK

Montpelier. Feb. S.-'rhe Hyde Park
Warehouse company has petitioned the
secretary Of state for permission to
change the capital stock from $500 to
$40, 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12

What was that crash in the cellar
Her husband rushed down. Only few
lars of preserves. dear" he reported
,heerfully. My stun is all safe. Louis
vile. celglehIouyna' ...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
THAT LOST CHORD

THAT LOST CHORD
Gushing Young Thins-"Have you ever
wondered what the lost chord really
was?"
The Professor-"Probably fiat.
cant find one anywhere, By
stander.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09

Boys Corduroy Trousers, dark col
ors, all sizes, pair. ISL. 50
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs, spe-
cial 15c to 25c
Boys Waists. dark or light pat
terms, all sizes. .75c and 81 90
Mems Dress Gloves, black or brown
Jerseys, pair ....A..........S $50
Boys Slipover Sweaters. assorted
colors, combinations, sizes s to IA,
at Observation-Disclosures. S3.9S
Mems Socks and Tie Combina-
tons. plain colors. box. - 81 90
Mems Handkerchiefs, packed in
a box; box. .........5 soc
Mems Flannelette Night Shirts.
good quality, sizes 15-17.. .S1.75
Boys and Mems Toques, plain col
ors and combinations. SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09

soc Fancy Turkish Towels;
Xmas special .3Sc
Initial Bath Towels, large
size; Xmas special SOC
Large size Embroidered Turk
ish Towels. 1Oc to $1.5O
Linen Huck Towels, embroid-
cred, from 75c to SIPS
Embroidered Dresser Scarfs
or Throws, from ST to So
Xmas Books 35c to S1.OO
Turkish Bath Sets, put up in
Boxes special, set. 81 80
Bed Spreads, full size. special
from ....S2.69 to $3.50
$3.50 heavy Satin Bed Spreads
in pink. blue and yellow;
Xmas special .......$5.9 S
SOC Mercerized Marquisette
Curtain Materials, X m a s
special, yard .......19c
Special Prices on all Wool
Dress Goods for Xmas Gifts.
Wool Blankets at special
prices, most anyone would
appreciate for a Gift.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
Xmas Specials for Men and Boys

Mems Dress Shirts
NeckbandS or collar
attached, i n n e a t
stripes, good quality
percales, all sizes
S1.5O
Mems Belts - Black
only; packed in indi-
vidual boxes; all sizes
SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09

Mems Suspenders, packed in indi-
vidual boxes. ..75c and 81. 90
Boys Corduroy Suits. every one
we'll tailored. sizes 1918. So. 81
Mems Black Socks, all sizes, two
pairs for .................. Poe
Boys Mackinaws, fancy plaids,
sizes 7 to 16 ..........S9.5 so
Mems Slipover Sweater, heavy
rope stitched, combination colors,
Mems Wool Gloves. heavy weights,
colors black, brown or grey, spe-
cial. .......S1.O 90 and S1.25
Mems Umbrellas. So to $3.50
We carry a complete stock of Suit
Cases and Bags, ranging in price
from ........ $500 to $500
Mems Cotton Sweaters, dark or
light grey. with or without collars,
sizes 36 to A ...........S1.5 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09

Boys Jersey Gloves
With clasp, heavy lin
ing, grey or brown; a
pair, SOC
Mems Neckwear-In-
dividual boxes, a host
Of snappy patterns,
broad ends, 75c and
S1.OO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-09
Note these Christmas Specials

Baby or Crib Blankets at spe-
cial Xmas prices.
Double size Bed Blankets,
worth $500; Xmas special,
pair .SS
$3.50 Nashua Heavy Woolnap
Plaid Blankets, large size.
Xmas special, pair ..$6.9S
$3.50 heavy and largest size
Cotton Blankets, Xmas spe-
clal, pair ...........S3.SS
soc yard wide heavy Percales,
dark and good shifting stripes
Xmas special, yard ..19c
Children's and Ladies' Muff
Forms, at special prices.
$500 heavy Crepe de Chine
Silk Shirtings, Xmas special,
Special prices on Silk Crepe
de Chimes, GeOrgette Crepcs,
Taffetas, Satins and Mesa
lines.
Dress Ginghams make good
XmaS Gifts.
Home Made Comforts, large
assortment: Xma prices
from ....$2.9S TO $6.9S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Boxing NC-ES

EsEalraas5er R-ce- t1e EnE-1sn
aeAT9- wsaEzgg VIC r-f,enEIs& arrived Il
1zlls c3E2rr-v- has Dear signed BIZ tre
amor A. A. - -1ee7 Ben Marin
= L T. champion n Ase1laa29C :
Building. E.ssIzn- Nav Is. Bsue Is
aAsa Words War zEakzz7 TIE
a-zlr aeaE--7vE4gnT Vim 1as Defeated
Nm Ac-vsss Ia A-azsr Is Carpenter
He Won from aaBnI aSl IRE aeayzes 4
England and -8e Er=zzsa svRT-S y-s-
gard I'M as me one WIN asli bring
LIE -zzze back ID England
Tae. 1iE4nss sf TIE greslaj A. =. nf
Taunton suspended Csc1- = by me
Mass. state E0KlaE Commission. azs
AgnG2e rzas7rrrs.s3- The ac4aen was
taken following : hearing gruen -
1as c5aa a15cza-s- Matchmaker
Frank L Ca,--Eaa and Ac-arnev
C'KeH5e presented papers showing
1zaz ne club a4s ssgz2t-d ap WIN 1as
boxers a hearing EsLs s2so g5vsn 10
Wz3tzzY Butler q LINZ WHOSE Zirszse
was recEnlzT slIsTssnGed ESsr s0zllirlE
Dummy Buns Butler argued tAaE1
the toM vas HaluIeu-znnR-. and 1d
MT seriously z-fecr Burns The ap-
pea was -26en 1aGE- 2iEls@EnenI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

New YORK Nasr
F--SpTE-W-zRsz- ss5r1nE as1s.zzs s-d
A22shS ss-zsE-iEs Ssbf1 7@-s- wzuERs
S1s-a2 gh5s E-s n szs
EEAT-Sp@r we2a, Ne /. 80 ara
IN = BE-sa s4i4 sy9ui G : T-aEE Nsw
Eagre- and No. ? r1ixea Isui-uEn 1zs
- a--zE<
gG9RS-SpDT xsR&- Va r.elzsEF
z9ns zaG Ne mixed 74sE = : N..zv
Tty'k 1B-6zHv shipment
GAT-SpuI AzEE- Ma. : uhlIs sss
CENTS nnTnlnA1-
L-ARD-yea2E- middle wz.s- 1en5 -
HETTEE-SssaEfs nerespts 5eSa
-zztss- cz-eRGns-T 1zE1eE -aEn extras 81 2
q "a de. extras 81 ss,ars So ars7s IS
Is % sxr.r@ - 4s2aa PACKING sz9eh
s=llr-,9szlT srRhS VIC. ! g
EasS-Sfrssrg- Receipts 5-4s -ssas
fresh EazlH|n extra IrS1E s. % 81
6r.sIS PSI saAtrA nk- azaa aeET't3F-
Exas-n HernesT whites FRS. n sxzsH~
gathered browns and mixed casiers
i-SaS 70 extra I&f.
Pg-A TT E-SfaasST sweets -5E=sssF
uf-. auzsksr - q zbf
EAE6A&sES-2us-4- TsI1css an-
changed
Ths raw sugar market wzs sEslsr
ana -zraces declined : cfz1z and 1zEt2i
-s.w Iew E-7runa fry ra1e ssshSsEs77 -ssss'@
were safes ar "a aDh nRES II s,nhEs
zsF urssrnpt shipment a. 81 eBnFs { =
ergsEz - 80 fer eshlt--5AEzz zng il
was said ts1RE -As--e was noTa Sagz-
available al Iaas sEw=L
No s.na-EH or-ar-ea "a --@4iEssA sugar
Fire g-zaE4E-ss3 wAs azzsstan 4s.sasg 81
The market Far sugar futures Ssa
zfsxzfr Notwithstanding rAaEa 1E4Esssre s77
~wrx DsrEsnzer szEs. SA-1arr f.ts4.
March S%a. Nay RsA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

EAE--MFsx Ezs1taF1 TUCKER sss- znx-
Wednesday fur n rwo weeks r1sai wstn
.r-rn6s n 3aaEn-
F-ea Hopkins zad George and EaIais.
Hall aefr SATURDAY. an their annual
hunting --a- TssT were 5u1ns7 81
Ro<kzoca 1T Ee-1un Ezl If gzrs4.a-
rIIle and wzn - n Ses1uznzsnk H -hs
head Of NauHeheaEa Like They s.xzss-e..
20 remain 1wa weeks
Horace Hall VIII Case ana Mr..
Gstrsun ~szn by Auto 70 N1xae Snndav
1ur wears hunting --p
Rzr -rwss and E-T7ze ShnanrK a15
rhe rosd sCr-Ene 70 ar-nx hume tzo
asg ae=- an t-sssr r=rar7 t-wn Muxss
Saturday Hignt-
Our aieesr resident A1rf LrTiz Rrs,-
tnsrn- dear Gid lady. 6 y=zrs asd.
went u LIE TRIVIA hrasH and Ezxs meg
rnfe On saerSzzxn aEr-
Ma F-Da Ingram went % Azrsrr-s
insx week- whrss she wzs -as guest af
ner dHnxstrr. Miss Gladys Iaghzza sa-
n few Gzxx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

NEW YORh MARKET


sew Ef..e. SaH s--ae sEu,ck znEr-
t. wzE lAC541 vs-V fzSH--ss and M
zs-.ise -p1Er with many asIasT9esTs 10
II aITs4tsF IMPRESSIVE lEI II aw
-sgC-ES - t%e vsHg- walls LElzTs-a
-i1ls= Sla+- t0lg = -cIt---lEzzs.zI lender
- SO l. ngu2-usLTn 1a1IZz2an
--tgI-ilil..slfE WIS A. Is height IN 11Se
my --zzrsFsEC-sCls -ET zsXR1 pt
w .ssss--ssgE--nE a -DBss 44se. HDb shares
-gllaS-1lE WIS rAHE must argEzT II
7ss. s-esHs, All .yaFElsurs ana Tbs
Asszll-r 7ts-s-asss4rn making aes AEsss
lsfE1ltS fN~arihlE Gzlax5lrT
..Iss'r11s-E, sT11ta-4zsE- Baldwin. Residing,
s'is1i,s-- zAzE1flC- L : aan1le- Amer
u Saga THsisEEftsn p-rsnuxGS ana BE
"a alsirs.s ssTnTrzcHI re3e sIner EaaS
aflH@ l'sfC II u points Sales
n l-l--a X "a fNf shares me
N7-stS1 lt-1Duer n nG1v we@kS
-f1ruE -ae sE-2r ana intern ..sIiE.s
ssss- sE0't---zE r me Ersr,z -egaFxsss-n1-
- as ana gals. bu1 4nGES1T2a2s
- s1'7-1A-75ses T1sE WIZ ns sappDr--.
~ = scins1oeEf1 (,.srcssssgnS
a. Vas a11 WITHOUT rs bright
'flAs S3c5 as q -n0aEyarH -a51T
-lr@E1 sZS1EGE=- especially me
arl-.tt -Zz@ ana offerings II tine
Me- ne vsz- enc These IA
..A.'t- sitzz'ssEirlrDen1s ware rseErs -Aan
.-F-- apUs'vAg, ny farzhasr asxst.ss al
- i4a-ss -ss-nE=gl- and 1uwseaE> crErr-
--s-isr sll-US
-4a-4-i-.,ls @--s-.=-ss ~ r. as obey
i-ss'.h he sTE,f.k rT1zEf-zf az al 80
Ns> 1t cs.ing1zaass r,aaz-zsr as a
- 1ss'4-E-T u existing a-E-sSs1E-.
= 'i'ss.A. ana snl1csrs-as s-a-ssas .aFr7l..
= 49, g.srfez ~ -zzEvFr- - 2pvR--g.rs
e, 2 77-'s'y's-i+,.E cs-e1lf s+r7aln
sarut war4 z1cgs r-naz.sy-sszr~ xT-r-z,es
:. Il 1Insara- = ne ss-vsf,iz r--izzgt
= wa ne -luse waSe- gTars- At
- - ai'o -zfea r. szaes lss.tszTns. more
sr--3ITlE E-ar- ErsiF7 Esss less
= ssofes ware Er1tax- e-sDE--
:, assure g. Ne E1a- TstRl SR1tsE
III <y-f.E-a-.ss & - ia 3att. i'd
s''its Tt=''H znf:s2aa-nz an r.sz1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

i. EgfEszes7l> AssF-
gTEF--haacse wa@it rE-rss @E1 20
HT-TEE-HK--zs Sra 81 f5yis -
s5K.
s-ugEsE-F-sssi eBDSce @Sk rs
sgBRy-Na Fsstum z-2nEs1
Ey-4sE-N<sax-.gF 1enassy zfsss ifA
zzst.s-f<4r-1 extras ~ q S.
FLlT 9-SpT--g patents 1864.
SACKS spectral SheFTs 1915 . 15-e.
xrxnEfars5 LEG 1874
EAy-Na- : rzrnu11y IS -
TaAN|SprnE @s@ Sfs
NATG-Faacv 80 pounds -
nrHK-A-1sUm bh<=ks s@-a
-A-EEE-ArvsnSTEsSss @Afss3 -.aa PER
fesi tbs sn --zcs- Swea1s - q rs pei
Nr--ez
S-EAE-AznersEkn sugar Refinery
sssszr4-x - cents n 41e-ntl AuTs ls=sss .
ssFs- xs.znt FIR cash.
TEAL-z@1@z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

Ms. T-lyssss Eel, n FaErde5d ssT=al
irvs HIST week
Mrs FRANK C-oeke- s visiting hsr
sasasr, Ms. Martha PaEen AZ P7t1stltsia-
Mrs Caaan Eaf Of Egan- Mss,
vino TEE oesz 1as gaesI u aA- h1s-
lands aKrEnfs. Ar AID Ms F-s.5 1za4L
-surns.a -ussazv accompanied ~ Mrs
Holt xzn wzsl vzs11 Kl-a TEEN Tar s=7--
s-zz weeks
Nszs Lazy 5---l visited her as4r=.
Ms Ray Ellis ~ EnEk.ey SEEZrzay
ana SUNDAY
Blame FsE3sE. H5p HAS asssn ne
Eats1 af relatives II 1nE- mr. sssr=g-z-
aRgs rHrurraea ia Eazz=sZlZF Manahy-
Su11r Lord HART Jewell, C1ifzEu
Carnesz and George 2aEe have EEEne -
kznEs1ury an . 1luzzng -zp-
Mrs DAISY C5wss1 zaa Children A-s
r1sllar4r aer 7A-srIs. A- and N,s
Rssse al NIG-7GsEx1sek-
Mrs George Reeve = r2aEng rzaR-
Lzres n SkGwaEgzn-
M ann Mrs A-rnun StnliA arrived
aa1ne Tau-s12T- Ther passed ws,.4ai
VIE relatives In ST gnsraslszT- md
Wells 2zrs- VI z-aa several Es.azs
VITA their aK1gATFs, Krs- EGwaa Cs4-
ls- N penacuHE- X H
Mr.. and Mrs.. RAzn3e Shores Of VIZ
sagw wsre Saez1s of his ssssihe-, Wal
st~ Shuyes. SEnazE-
Mrs axsse Ezxxsn and aaaE-fsg, M-s
vunie Exszn IF skgrarEzz were Eaesas
IF saE aeigAfssnx End s-aenes II EaNza
-ae aksz wsek-
Henry FesrHzd af LsUesE. Mass n
b Eaesz At ms 5-s1Eze-. Josiah Fer7Ald
Hna srhsr reaazrrss
III and Nrs- LesnAra Tz-AsHe Es1ra
1azas and -arnte- l.Ar1s Of wAsa-T1lle
we're gneszs If NJ and Mrs irving
Davis SEn6sv.
Mrs. -Ixrse -sE---- 1Assz.5 sest--a
5ars II NzzarTzzas the -lEs1 u4.s.k
Mrs. Martha Oars was 4 Eassz Of
Nj ana Mrs NzZliA-n IiEEEsez Gf Wa
eyTsIke Saturday
Mr. ana Mrs. .Saa-re Williams zna
rtnid-xn- My--le and Ez-ala- vested
Mr and Ms Charlie AnRs Of Pz--s-
nsld- Sunday
M zae Mrs. F-=5 Ge-rssHsl ws-~ n
Skwa1gzn sunday t.ls EaassS q Als
-nUrasr. Mrs. Aan5e Steward
Mrs C0r5eaiA Red w1u VS. -
vea-S sad IA Bez1tas-. WIS teas fl-xa
wu@an u ru1s n EDw1 ~ e8sf-atn LAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10

a2cY aKEn. a sfR hE. n Ia: steers
1i,se lbs al &c csw, sss Iss.. At
Re; 3 t1ws Es.a Ehs-. III &c. !
sI4l- z4.sD Ths-. 81 a.. and hal0s1z
Oh. az 1--E GaarEs Gzgnan soid e
cows III Se ca Eastman saia :
7eats-s Al 1-4E-@44GalS. < F2rDush
sad 6 GYMS AT &c: ! crsw nj I-eC-. !
COW Il Z-@c-. aelEerx and buil ~
~.
Veal Cs-Eas-I- Z. Neysen snia .
calves $40 lhs-. a. an q Z KIM
sasl said "a ca2ssx Al . ssc J. "
Ellsworth seIa Is calves AZ lie c.
a Eastman sr3d = cssg1x. y7BB ltss
a. lac " Il Seas Sod Calves n.
3 lie tss1s Il Furoush sCzld ! fancy
ca@f ~ 8 l-ac. : sszf II IEc- and
czAf AZ Ise-
Hogs L Kzmhkl suia I. hogs NJ
= 1-2G ! D SeFlun sid csazse
hoE ~ lsE ~ zasa- II E Saas sid
: hugs a. Il liz
Sheep and Lambs Z Kzmssal said
ais sheep md. lambs. sheer NJ se- and
lR-nfas AT L.
Mich Cows L EZmbnsi snad
mixers al SIS a six = u YeFscn
s13a mixers n - each
HORSE MARKET
Boston. Nsv- s--he huyss trading
Vas rsTr dnl a-d inactive during
Inc week and praees n manv sales
EnEsS me aHrssx were 1er af t1s
5ess class solG e. pr5ues NJ 80 q Es
per head aasuw Eacse II a reex aso-
Il the horses were af aeAwr wesg-r
and If hgH ciRszs prices hesd AZ ay-uf
me 1rr-ner range # waEue.z as-c-spts
w'.zH A-saI aDzs IA green westerns am
sF.ard-h4-G arsrssS, and r.s zvs-aEE
s1aZt-v was 7rr rs s.EA Is \ wsHk
aGu Nearly al 1sle -rade czrne e-z7Tn
re northern STATES -rvEn dealers suF-
mE horses for rsszaisaE The STARK
demand waach has bean quite PRO-
neE1ne,ed during me 1ai rrnfhz ccrn-
pared with r-+rsnt w-szs IL ars1urted
sar by horse dezzErs u me esGsszl
1uIl,ess II BUSINESS waes~ horses ara
n Tsp tzooG 1aaaity heavy s-n
i1aezRr~ were N VERY small supply
and sa3G 81 sss.:..s q ssz.B far sursas af
ITt@ q zs,E Ths- wesxh1- medium
g5--afsers- E-@sz AID wesgnins -5fA @
T-bs Efss sold at x-Es q xzHAr waEm
au-ss4s Esasa q 1Alss Ifx NJ sz-s o S.ssA
srsud suagirv ac-sfrnated hcrzrs AZ
ER q SzrF. according n wesg-1r and
condition Ordinary sesxsnus n Is
o si5R
J c KEstA sassd rararad NJ ~
green western horses ~ heary weight
: car.suaGi uf Missouri horses winch IN
e3ude4i suros saddle harsRx and about
n or 81 seconds Bids were ssuw al
me auction sales and a private sale
PRICES aid nut rzn as high n = week
asa This waek there VII be offered
another carload af Missouri hursss
and a Enad Of heavy western gr~en
hurss.s. vita the uElal -.zn af SEE
ends
William Eur~Srz su3i carloads II
.-vsh country rar.es and 5 10 1lss
head Of sHrun1S Trade Was INST
FAIR n about the previous rzaxe fnr
tas 5sssz hnrses. ana suzne czxslng of
pr7saas on tina sscxn1k