davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03

(By DR. F. F. KEWPTON, in Charge Of
Barberry Eradication, United States De-
partment of Agriculture.)
The white man has been referred
to In speech and in verse as having
one of the heavy burdens of life to
bear This burden, real or fancied,
may be heavy, but to the world, it in
no way compares with the accumulat-
ed burdens borne by the farmer in the
production of the wheat crop upon
which the world depends for it's staff
of life.
If the crop escapes bad weather.
cold, ice, flood, hail, frost, drought, or
hot winds-various insects may be
lurking about to feed upon what re-
mains. Plant diseases in the form Of
smuts, rusts, and scabs have taken
varying toll during past years, but, as
a rule, they have been less fully un-
derstood than the troubles from wealth
er or insects. Among these diseases
are the loose smut, sinking smut or
bunt, the black-stem rust, the leaf
rust, and the scab or blight. OF all
these the black-stem rust has taken
the heaviest toll in the northern states,
from year to year, and in years of rust
epidemics it has caused appalling loss
es. Hope Is now held out to the wheat
United States that the control of
black-stem rust is possible by the
eradication of common barberry.
1t is important that everyone should
understand that the harmful barberry
is the tall green common European
barberry and its purple war; and
may be distinguished by the follow
ing characteristics Usually it is four to
six feet tall, though it may reach ten
or even fifteen feet If the bushes are
old. The edges of the rather large
leaves are toothed, the teeth ending in
small spiny points. On the stems, at
the base of each cluster of leaves,
are three or more stout, sharp spines
The light yellow flowers and red ber-
ries are borne in long clusters like
currants. This bush, or any that re-
sembles 1t closely. is harmful and
should be destroyed.
Japanese Variety Harmless.
In contrast to this tall bush there
is low spreading barberry, known
as japanese barberry. which in some
localities is more widely planted than
the tall or common barberry. The
Japanese barberry is seldom over three
feet tall and has small leaves with
entire edges. The spines on the stems
are only one in place. The flowers
are borne singly or in twos. The ber-
ries are a dark red in color, borne
singly or in twos, like gooseberries,
and have thicker skin than those
Of the common barberry. This barber
ry Is harmless as 1t does not carry
the stem rust and should not be de-
stroyed.
If every property owner in the north
ern wheat-growing states of Colorado,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Michigan, Min
nesota, Montana, Nebraska. North Da-
kota, Ohio. South Dakota, Wisconsin
and Wyoming cooperate. 1t will be
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03

Agriculture or your state agricultural
college.
Wide Interest Shown In Work.
The wide interest taken in the work
of eradication has been evidenced by
the numerous requests received by the
department during the past fiscal year
for international material for use in
the infested areas. Lack of funds has
hampered somewhat the departments
campaign against barberry. 1t was
able, however, to supply large num-
Der of posters, bulletins, circulars, and
other matter for distribution.
A survey to locate barberries was
begun in the larger cities because of
the better means for spreading infor-
nation. 1t was extended then to the
towns, so that now nearly all cities
and towns having population of over
800 have been surveyed. An intensive
survey Of the entire rural area out
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03

A twig of Japanese parperry, show
ing its smaller leaves with no teeth
on the edges, the spines on the stem
usually one or sometimes two In a
place, and the red berries singIy or In
small and short clusters of two, like
sooseberrles. Compare with the COM
mon barberry.)
possible to take this "Old Man of the
Sea-" black-stem rust, off the shoul-
ders of the wheat grower. Every prop
erty should be carefully examined for
the harmful barberry and all bushes
found should be eradicated so that
no roots remain to sprout. No seed
lings should be allowed to grow near
1t or under trees or bushes, along
fences or streams, in brushy pastures,
or in any places where birds might
carry the seeds. In this way you help
to increase the prosperity of your
community by increasing the produc-
tion of wheat and other grains and
also help to supply more food for the
whole world
Further information may be obtained
from the United States Department of
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03
WHERE POTATOES ARE GROWN
duction of % Per Cent-Centrai
States Next.

Potato production is more evenly
distributed among the various sections
of the United States than is generally
supposed, if the early as well as the
late crop is taken into account In the
average of the four years 1916-1919,
the North Atlantic states produced %
per cent of the crop, the North Cen
trail states east Of the Mississippi river
% per cent, those west of that river
1917 per cent. the Ricky mountain and
Pacific states 16 per cent, the South
Atlantic states 10 per cent and the
South Central states 6 per cent.
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03

hard meated but, being very short
feathered, has its special place as
large meat-producing fowl in souther-
ly sections where the more heavily
feathered Brahma does not stand the
summer well.
Among the popular breeds of the
general-purpose class there are also
differences in type, adapting breeds
to different uses. The Plymouth Rock
is generally regarded as the type
meeting the widest range of require
ments in the general-purpose class.
The Wyandotte is a little smaller
and earlier maturing, but still very
well meated and easy to fatten.
The Rhode Island Red has nearly
the same standards of weight as the
Wyandotte, but is more active bird,
not putting on fat so readily. Conse-
quently, it approaches the laying type
and is most popular with those who
want eggs and meat, but want eggs
most.
The Orpington is at the other ex-
treme in the general-purpose class,
being a heavier, meatier fowl than
the Plymouth Rock.
Such list of breeds affords so
wide a range of choice that poultry
keepers can always select a standard
breed better adapted to their local
ity and their purpose than any nom
standard stock they can procure, say
poultry specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture. A
flock of standardized fowl will have
the further advantage of reproducing
true to type.
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03
KIND TREATMENT is NEEDED
pocile Creature Is Willing to Make
Friends With keeper-WiIl Re-
sent Rough Handling.

Kindness should not be forgotten,
for the COW is docile creature willing
to be friends with her keeper when
she finds out that he is her friend and
no reason to fight. The more intelli-
gent and sensitive the animal is, the
more likely it is to resent unjust treat
ment.
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03
SUBSTITUTE USED FOR MILK
Success With Calf Meal Is Governed
Largely by Experience of Feeder
and Vlgor Of Calf.

The use of calf meal as an entire sub.
stitute for milk is frequently observed
Success in its use in this way is gov.
erned largely by the experience of the
feeder, constitutional vigor of the calf
and quality and method of preparing
the calf meal.
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03
DAIRY
FACTS
BEST TIME TO SELECT CALF
Make Selection Of Young Animal
While 1t Is With lite Mother a1A
Before Weaned.

The best time to select a calf is at
few months Of age, when it may be
seen with its mother, or, at any rate,
before it is weaned. Observe the calf's
mother. If she is a wide, deep-bodied
COW with plenty of size and is giving
a liberal supply Of milk, you may be
rea sonably sure that the calf, If sired
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03
PROGRESS WITH FOWL s
select Best individuals for Breeding
Whether for Table, Show or
Egg Production.

whether the purpose OF poultry
breeding be for the show, for table
stock or for egg producers. the best
progress will be made by picking out
the best individuals in the flock as
breeders rather than by breeding from
the flock as a whole.
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03
FRESH AIR VERY IMPORTANT
Not Advisable to Close All Windows
at First Approach of Cold
Weather in Fall.

Don't close all the windows In the
henhouse at the first approach of cold
weather, but leave some of them
open. If the wind blows in, put
piece of burlap over the open space
to keep out the wind, but let in air
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03
REVENUE FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
52o,27o,oss Tons Hauled in Three

52o,27o,o86 Tons Hauled In Three
Months on Big Roads.
Washington.-More than half bill
lion tons of revenue freight was car.
ried by the larger railroads of the
country in the three months ended
June 80, 1920, according to summary
of freight commodity statistics recent.
ly issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The actual number of tons was 52O,-
270OS6, and the total number of car
loads 14.982,741.
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03
Harvest Of Alfalfa Seed.

There will probably be more alfalfa
seed harvested this year than last,
and 1t is estimated that the supply
will be 10 to Is per cent greater.
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03
Supplemental Pio Feed.

When the pigs are ten days old be-
gin to supplement the mothers milk
by placing little soaked corn in an
inclosure that can be reached by the
pigs, but not by the sow.
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03
Not Good for RrniIera

A black feathered breed is not as de-
sirable for raising broilers because of
the black pin feathers which lnjure
the appearance Of the bird on the
market.
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03
Foundation of Agriculture.

The use of machinery and power Is
Ghe foundation on which our agricul
.ural development rests.
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03
Economical Eaa Producera

In recent feeding and egg-laying
trials the Leghorn has proved her su-
oeriorlty in the economical egg-pro-
luction game.
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03
SIIos In Summer.

Some Of the most successful dairy
nen make a practice Of reserving o
lilo for summer use.
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03


side of the cities and towns has been
begun. Already about 80 counties have
been covered, the survey reaching ev-
cry farmstead and brushy pastures
and woodlands in the entire area. This
means travelling every section line,
many half section lines and scouting
the woodlands rod by rod.
A very important part of this sur
vey is finding the escaped barberries
which have started from seeds dropped
by birds in thickets and pastures. Over
1,6740O0 escaped bushes were found
during the past year. A total Of al
most 100000 bushes was found in
rural districts last. year. Records to
date show that 1886, ,426 bushes have
been located and 3.705,142 bushes re-
moved.
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03
High Ground for Houses.

Hi9n Sround ror Houses.
Coops and colony houses should be
n the higher ground of the range,
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03

A twig of common barbery, showing
the larger leaves with toothed edges,
the spines on the stems usually in
threes, and the red berries In long
dropping punches, like currants. (Com-
pare with the Japanese barberry.)
The Lambertville record., 1920-12-03

No. 2. sl.so@I.so; No, 8, $i.6S@f.75:' $i6SSS1'YS'
mixed, s1.5o@1.s5; rye straw, $1.10@1 20;
oat straw, S5c; all nominal per 100 pounds.
Live Stock.
Beeves.-Shipping steers. $13.O0@14.O0;
butcher grades, s8:00@12.00; heifers Sc. 90
q9 SO; cows, S2.00Q8.75 bulls, S550@850:
feeders, s6:0o@S.5o; milch cows and
springers. S50.00@125 90.
Calves.-Cull to choice, $4.0O@17OO.
Sheep and Lambs.-Choice lambs, S11 .25
@11,7o; Gull to fair. s75O@1i.0 90; yeariings,
s7;5O@s.5O; sheep, s2.50Q7.OO. 49, '''7''
ii HoggsT3YHrksrs og 379 or s st25o pigs, $500:
911.00; stags. .$7.O0@s.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18
RMRo||Ds AM
WORKERS WlRNB
10 KEEP WITHIN LAW

CaazzEn Dec ia xzrrsarzz. 20
rzaarna4as 4za railroad zzazsszzz sEss-
.assc- % sae Esea---zrzrar.s z-zzzsz,er
rz1ss- zEe 10 oasr1 Il IN assasr zna
spirit Ezs aEzaess tpmKv rr -sas I'm
Essa sza1as railway latc- gsnarv4
Ce-Ez4n rErrs-z zna certain or-
Ezzxxz1sxMz II -zairrzza e-nsrrsss
have FzpGazsn 1he zEE 5T refusing IL
seczsfE N wzgc alETE1es zns 1aa-a
zzsz-sc-znresa
TIE EzzE1zg tD131ss=Eea yesterday s
1a4rrnE II Ehncaa oezzsrx af -hH-ur-
de- o4 RzaiEzr Conazzg1r-s ana
8Tcakaa-oooE ID gzssEzT -rzaunE
were ez1afs1 1reG TO s1yaAan E-1y
1szEy zzl sx4El : szgsks ruzss Oh 1as
Norfolk zz1 Western .zaarEe4a-
Ia secru -oxA2F see LIE aszxr-zz.
II HE Norfolk and FEe.asr-s zssrsaz. :
3xAEsse@ tAs sEupS0gEz AMI -AH CITE
r0-y fur SzurzrT :. bz1 aznozrcs&
81 1GI ~ ak9eersoE TO lie z-~zss
continuing z1srlsSe1.rs N The naa--
Ere
In its warning 70 thE ez--szS AM
EhE vrpyEHo1x II -As 1zzsTsp--zzlna
zes cf sa9e md aanesa-
II hxs rc@s 10 TT Acgw1srage q
rEas es1ar6 zhsxz cezrzaa cA---sss zzve
EEz1HsazzEss Ea ccerrra s.sLlTTrrsxl
employees seeEGg 11e ->1rsss ot
EzsFzzrss. refused To confer =V1h
tAgsr e@lscTxs -hzreez LzFH CHS
charged -srrxss11aaaFgS of orEzzzzs-
E2DHs -.cs spEgEl a rcz1s-s1re yEr-
SH1z1 20 TIE ar-- 41a have -s@-xeta
10 -s1Er 11sraz1ss 10 gsas board for
Ezs sise=aAnn- S1ra 4--zsrx 1z2vs
1lscossEesa 1as 1sErsr ana syszrr9 u zEzs
aE- z1a ARE vpnaa-orz Of tie Exw
ElcA Il IS -Se aE-y II al csdzrs1s
sEza,y 20 Support I'M o1TT-
II 1zS cs@s - 1As EcoKses1rs n
this oEz2-zs snxzl ee--aan orErazz-
rz1Gns II railroad s@psayss Exrs re-
EZsEG 70 -efEg dasEGzz-Es1 s1rzssslalssa IL
cczfE-e-rSA 10 tins brazEa Lii E-aEe
szztszZs-reE strike nzzles1s -zssrzs1r 70
In -ss 5G5@E q 1szs 1sss4za rcz-
saz1U-ss a3s0ossdi&fs 10 re Letter
and sEar11 Of EAs az1
Calling ar@n -hA -rEzslx I'D CASEY szE
law and refrain 1-r-r aE.z-zsazr1-z
lpsoFss ann 4zdTasz-x 1As u-czs
-anG Id ssszzs strike hAz1gss bzz- ID TIE
fsT -AEa- --reszngmz 20 zEe b1G-I
TIA s---EzaEEa c~zEz11ss=
e os0sa fer rs part xiii zG@-
EEn-e rs sEDrrx ID sx-,Esl5te -hs Lar
ING zzsd 5sszsael If aixEszfes -Ssesre5
I'd n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18
Bryan. Reed and Gerard
in Confidential Talk
With Harding
ConlrnOner and Exam
bassaGor Have Faith
IN Him DeInocra-
Gs Radical Senator
More Reserved But
Pleased az Invitation

AEa-Izzz- u. Dec --EE1a rs
pan tp- an association Sf 2azzUzs
zSsr-lnE zo-e 5EAz1ts forl- 2-sss-
sss=zzt- safc1 Harding TOOK LID us
c71z1LiEEa-Ss tnzAT three gr7zzsz1cezn-s
Es.--aa1sE--za.l sFs1l1Em Jennings B-y-
I'll EA-ss ~. Gerard z1zd zEz=s l.
gt==sa md AsSss5 zes&r z1EEt@ mi
thar lezp u fastening L 7zug-Zz
1sHa1na rez1ea III zla-11Es CHI zr1aE
Al 1are@ G7H Is 4-TE1s1z Ezzsssz-s
Cd Tia P-esszdEssz--sAEsE1- ami THAR
y.l-g--szzi--111S--s wT1a zl were SLY
Afterwards Mr. 3-yza- zakz-g me
ssG1 n Apsess1s g-zzz1szz2na Al
1Ae 1zrs 5ETs@gEA<asz1s y@s-eaarEG
zlE 4Ezz1 N I-- al-aalg ~ An 1zGa-
esz zlza EEEEsz2k-zsazls Tlz-z1E ss-wz-f
E5@e- Iii rEzG~-sss5sAs& =roaza6 --zE
lar R--a-z also zzEgzzrz=a -szz1 II.
3zs4s4 tusEeE h1rlse4t IN ag-E@-El1 wTtsa
szs. gz-z+=ziE=@t-=AsS- ea +u-dA-ez-z4s
&rz zaa1zs1 -sza1 n. sozsk : 1C-e+-32
T7Ew ut the ef---sss1res hare ID
ssE0sTs Z r2Ez fD- Ec-z5 zsslzzza-
NJ G=r-1 tcc1sr Austrian
4ZtEasssza11y - Germany. pcanE41 zy1Ea
3r- Bran II eEFz-gsEE--r sz1-szrzs11Qz
Sssaza-1- 2s.zs- -essEvEzz E1--E-zg Of
-nA uT19iEe ~ III association q zzs-
c1--snEsee III 7sze -Css- s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18
FAMILY OF TEN
LEFT HOMELESS
BY NIGHT FIRE

TayLn NfuEss1-. Dee IL S-ses...-zss
-EEzsssEza I1rEssz-s. E9s wife and e5E-T-
es-al8TrE Ere 51-E+zss Is 1A9s -ss-f
II Z a7p Eaag@1 DESTROYED -As1- zs1E.zses
amt szzAse ~ -2-g-z1 --z-xsiEax.
Nrx- AAFs--<szra wax 4EaEs-ssa al -
sre&es.E eyr sz1csle zzsa sha family Lad
srzErF~ rzEne 20 escape N zfsss- night
aLpars.A One ID 1he ssES zt,guz SIX
vE1-- al are zzzd 10 ssGTe --ze aaszzsss
urTzEs -Ez-z-s1E gcn isEr = VEz5r ID seiEs-
1a-s. The 1azalT wz-E -gTEz shelter
MI = rsartr s--ncaEse
AR Mn--ssE-RS lITsS9ErE -s-@e
s4pzS ard 1zEaD osEzss~ Ezzs szTs1. 1--
e-x-vzsz1rsr else 1Ezzz zge sE--S -zx
szssz-rrssa ETza lies & estimated II
ssayNa zrs5 s5s 5r-sm-zzcs. = sfaA II
Is EZ-ydewxaQcsz zs1a- AEr MC-Esa--a a.zs
Tee = $50 rrzFTnsE1 70 make un tie
usr-vssvrv. He Ezs ae@1 aeg-vFsnE
ira 1rr-n 2ErsE- tive gsz-<I -hz s.=sscr-
--e- ~ re spwu az Thursday were
ssrsssrr-rz- zazz fr- ats@ vag1z-zx ID -Hss
-aaxsrczErss They ~Eszsz4s Aax-ssE
z-xs -sszp -n@z = EesSsEuEs RESPONSE
NE IRE originated lEax ssTsrse-t
sraryTrlET-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18
Hale and Fernald
Act to Safeguard
Maine Grown Potafoes

Kszszzzl g-rGa- Dst>1 -T-zSpeeza4s-
F1aaSEV1g z-gs71 zEpeaEs 1-ccn pes1z-
- g-UE7rs q lArrnsszpzx dosznzy See
zzE-x EzAs xna ver-as6 weE1 h..srr~
: szzts29Z11 sTa--zr17-te- % zzs Wars
-l-sa Means Ccrn-za1-s@ u tAe Frazs@
and Ezzlz1Es Cg1---1ftse vf shs Sen-s
s4zFs 1e2E A1zEsDz.0z zzzS zsEss1 -szzs no.
-zE1sss ne z-sgz25es5 n 1sss lisr o6 c1zri-
-tszlzzEss TEeA111zs1 IN r1s ETsrresxs
-s-5s1 -ass=szres wsazza EzxS nssez nrz-
--sgs1F 5gz41s4 70 afford srrrnesSssse
gzTE- Esssla,n 20 cerzzz1 Arasrre.n n
zEsz-VassL -T1@ zwa Mxzne Ssmxvorx
-zsa1s= z-gsGsz sAzzs.z8s 20 ire sszh9rarr
-tsi-zl7-z.rks- s1a sTzszszal=ss 70 Ike cszn-
zza1-ss Tx sssg-aszS3Ess q ia 7sczzao
sz7zE1z11 II Mama zc1zy- -1e sza-
cf1-------E= sz-gsss zzter c.zfegeeE,e 20
rxscnrz-zsz8a 70 1htss Fn1i r1urrzzr1s.a 4faxz
7sa'zlzlIress - zdE5sss 70 LIZ ma sz wsssees.
PaTus and As1-ar@ -zzss wTH arsEr
5g11 MzEzsa Senators are Ee@rar
zz-z-7-s IKE zs91zzs ss-1xarsa<- n ing
safe zzn wSz - sE--<Aznx usrkzu
-1ss-r ssEe- -DEz-ys 5r-sazkse -essss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18
no STRIKE
Of MILL HELP
PROBABLE
Council Textile WORKERS.
Believe Would PIuInaie
opsR Shuu Policy
Prob G
OF Industry Asked at
Conference Called 10
Consider Action OF
Manufacturers

Ss~ TerE. 1.4s-- IL gss-zE-xsssrrzza
III esz- Eaz-1G 81 -1zs 1eE1ssa zzause-T
EzSs ASKED u ye.soa z-aGrz zszrvzea bE
zrsa1E 1T z1s e-sezz15Es csslnE17 ID lie
Isz-Ea Textile ETazAS az America
EezcA zsssE--lesa .zs=z % r7aszlze 1krs
z---zal q --ElEEzccz-srs N azrsaz-sc-
Tia -.sEez-zaE- =cszh -es1ssrsea za1z1
saEzsss11za zz-EE141@ De gree -sgs arzzGz
II Tia -sAzEfaGzzrEr~- 1r-=5 --sszn-
1s4- u -Eaa EuaeG aag to STRIKE II
LIS 1Sz1s- t'sgGrssa :. STRIKE -Crzaa aa.
saazs1ascpsy 10 ztae employers
ana -c-3z --R@z2y- zzsGsa than z TIA
FCss-zrase az Page -cS- =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18
FREIGHT REVENUE
CUT PREVENTED NEW
HAVEN DIVIDENDS

ESsl-E-p- D# z--ZssarGzr=sz
1rzzg-t -xyszrs= were -zsaE1xztss 1rr
IT, Eszr TEX View Esasz- 4 Ezr-11cza
--z-l-1-~zz1z M -I2gEZ 55F5zEzEas @E- sz1R
aEs- szrgm -sgExs - Interstate, CzSza-
-.-ra Es---sz3eE z1s En5a II IT,
Asz--zzE 1Islzz1 On =z1ssx@zEzEsS [rHsEn-
-ES e&zE7=M c-=-x azS- Cd EEz5
E=S1 q 1asa EZaxsE --7e-- Tia szz1Is-
z-a-7 --zs zzza9e - Z = Rssr-a1L.
Eusszsaz@- II liz View aGzgE -uzA.
WIZ sa45 -A4z1 s1z-e 1919 IL ug-rzz-rE
LID <1E.z-y3Ess szsssasf .EF-s 4Er II
---vETszzEE1s-
Ire en---asssaz1 Uzs z4ssa 1--Ec--sEe1
rAzxz z-se greater -1-- Il IL Tss-4T
1--raEt4- tz=szzs=s Ia ,Ssr E-zgaa.zz Trzz.
6Ezs-zaz1z -E .hxe asagT asssss zzzE
-xs-3tssz u & 5zzs-e II la ---zzE
Zlrza=s @es- III tt# FEaaasac -rE7=a u rrAy
1azrs@ -.gsr = zgE -er-zz g --e
-gsTErA
Mr. Eaz-sa-r sad -A8az tas -s-ez7@s
II TIA rink lazsS E-=zr - .1s ERaszsr1
E=re tHz-~@.- Frszr-A4s 4+----- 1-zaE-1 --=-Sir
ana arss-zr4c-rN 1-s1 zxzsz=zsEzr ES-s3-
-sss On zEas saaE- azz-S- ne szz2-
%ew Togz- New HHxxn K HARTFORD
-s7z--as.s we're drT1Esss6 EEA- azsz aEzi1-
aszrzES Il ing 1sssExt Is -sE rSzE1f II
e-e1S-. 5sEssz
EszG--e Ea-rE- rZ-E sI-sr- LII 81
Szss1z-- IN zals z-nzz-- IF ia 59s-
zcz-z < Mkzrz -raza-uzaa sR45 -tazz Il lis
a1eElzz zz @c-.8t -ezZzssz u 9-S&g--1
rate sEs1s.5z3sz as rEAzrEs5 70 lzsz--
ezss.EsEzsa --zaEs EzS -s@szsx@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18
NEW YORK GUT STONE
CONTRACTORS FINED
VIOLATION STATE LAM

SeE YWE De- E----ws-1r-zar
rI-s-r2= c1rz-ac-crz z-a.--sss for
TFoazza1a d -tA Daznsa-g Szz1s Anti
C--zz Ac- znaRzy Eseec-a gzl-F se1rrE
SExz.ra NANCY j. S1rrp2@ cclrr-
LSzS.-T-ssEsE having EcCrnrzzseEls
we're @Ea s--sdss - zaaz z-rzza-s. With
= s2& 1ns fer csc. ccrrzz-z-seEz
--o cc-z-aE-u-x I'M harm cugrsa-z-
-s- were lne<5 50 go sseZ. SEsz5z@
MC-aEUv --3ssl 1trAz -z5a zsszsTa 5rzzas
-z1E1 sEsz9a 0ls 1zF IA AL 1ar e2EA
SOLAR al -hzar fines ma lzaa-
Za2= 1s1E-lL2--s- 1ndsg-Es5 N asEzE.s-
z1gz ETzA Ire l-esz-EEz-sz te -As
-E-Z1e--g TzsE were al -zE-aEES u
-1e es<sE EcrE E-t-s-zc-s [cZ-rzz-u-s
AsSs1Ezzzzzz ErsrsA l2z-s been a1Srszrl-
es3- Gz5 9hgcUgr -szzar essz-zs4 4--
asGn-ssa 1EzGz -.a=y wal AAa TIA arrsE-
c---u- q other cases
5A1r-4T AES1rr -Ass ocE1-Br-r-z Ap-
-sG-Ss5 II Ccl--- 1Azs LEGISLATIVE cCEs-
z1trz= A1r--ray 2G5c-a=sa rs 9ztrsc
session Eas- rs 1sg-z-g Ez --uw-
LID EoE1-sazsl as-E~ FL z--E-y1 1T
Sezzznr Ezpazl - .xzrs -szs c--xaa7-Ee
6zx-zE- 5xlEsf4 Tr1E-yS-- rs cUzE-
seA ID aF-zrn -azE17 gEaz seE-
1Ga frr -y on= EEezasGz-- s-i7tv -
FL 5rza5S--s-- 50 -hEx III 5s6E-lar-
wU-aa -eeedze se-s1ET I'M -E-zz-
STATES sTT5s1CH-
To A@VGm rggacl- EsBzG wz&E TIE
o-rzszT g--s1ee@ nEE Ar. -n1s--yE- -
= 0o---uzs uas-zEs Ip1l -Eza21c IN
tEEsz wzs pFzr--ass1 gT SszZzrr
lockwood cszzzn II IL ec-zza1-
TEE Wa zs&ssi stsz- ira bas1r 20 lrzo
sre-1zrs sssssszzn az-1ssasa-EAT . Eu1-
--s zE11cl
-rss eEz-21-ese T.1sza slcEszssz Z -g=s7-
fu-zs- Errgssz-g e-0GE2Cs n TT
coErsszT r-xe lzrv rro1zesx5 r>=zsts
lzsz oE1sacz1a - the pscrs= u H.
EtT. -hs Ezzs and tAa zz1t1Iz through
1hsz- --11r-x HEo-<s
-s -xSG5u1icm also zssSr-Ea5 That
-4s cr---lt.z,s azzE 10 szr-sss1 cr1u1 M
10 r1s r---zs ErrgeesE-zgx IS EAe
-z-sS E-1 saaEEy EztaEE -Sgs z--s-
6z1EEz-- NJ -os -usz-ssz-z-zg sZ1-es1s-z --zss
hi -AA >rs---
Phi s--Ta7-- u -.se 1EsE75zz-rxs A.
ScsEzz1za- ~ Nsw York rs .1sl1xT
-ee<-E@5 10 liz legislative eccz----ss
u q -es7AE-a1G offering ZzT 1EEzIitass
= POSSESSES -aza1 zAey~ lay tss Esscsg-
-zznesa AMI -x--G1srz=sz ---a Ind Cg1-
EAz-s -gFss-c ID facts sss4czzess TEr1stass----
tsa- a- s1E1r- EaE asssEsaass-is GO
r-ezzrsrza -sassr Ez< 1rTwssa n u-v7z-
tsszz1 r@sz5ss srr EVvwrs- ccrz1I-
1ac-s 41znG ID sZE 72F lie aszEsss2
anse a-zzlssa
AE1s<- L CAR Ezzz--rxl d t1e
--1.E.S sSEz1zS Szssz -5c-sr-zzzcn "A =
Ssa1serssE- &S4szaTEl TIE A7Egrgz-
8-r1-z C1--EEy -r- z-T H-sgzsAr
Zzrzas-4Zes IN resEzg1re 70 III crrz-rst-
sssas -rs-zzaez u f2se s-1c---zl
Ee%a EzaE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-18

A-lz@A- @%Ek--4- Azzzzz- 80
49, AEazalszs = ~ z4s. C-Zztug-1E--
- Ezzs~ .4xz- -a21czzac- 93s So DeAzEarE.
- sag Essz--r. u Co---ts4- ss--s1--
ETc--cEz Sis~47F- Ezac-zz- -s9sssgzE.----
1ftzfzzG ss--Ssi= TzInrzs S4fs-2ss- IL
gzazrzz- -Ssszz...sSssf L5Ez- so ~. Kan
lE z-sS-zs5- Ae@11eE- --4Eks-szas--
Louisiana 3--rxFz.k= Marian Z-44f-
iss7= NsrM1EzE- &sSxz.A- Nzzn=ss-a-
-ssS--s-.5- EAsszssa Eg7E1- z--li4s1a- Miss
y-Z 3 44ssss5= Nur-zEa- 4sS-Es'f-
Ses-zzaE- L..sF--E NsTzilE- -.zf77 :
N@E Ss-ssr- = -ssss- New MELzn.
ssiissi .sssE. New EorE -A.sa4-E- ~ Sor-a
Carolina .-sa-3- Worth Dzszg7z-
ExS sEI- oaaan- ts@ssx- oEzA1azz1
.s..1 M 3rs=o1- -sa-.2s= PwyE-
TzA A-.4S1-. 5oE1h Cz-rdlzzz-
-sss---s- 5aEg1H Dakota ss5slS4-- Ten
nssss@- -s---sx5= -EG 4:si.:-..-.ss--
--zn- A9s..ss- Virginia ::as- La;
ZTszzsr-a-z--n'z- 1-sssssf-- We.sz FErE-laz-
z-sET-Ez. Wisconsin -Ss 60 VT
0Gl1E "a az
TIRE zss-rz-3ss.5a1z q r. ---1sss STATES
v-a1tage-55yazE Tsgszssxz1zs = III ~ szsss
1-as 1srdzFs-z- gcsssssNs-s rc-AlE---- H.
zAf.-r -zlsss POSSESSIONS z-r-
AIzssA ASSS- American Sa-ca
Los 6zza-z- S--5- Eawzai .s5Isss..--
Panama -AEzg Za-sa -xsi- Porzn
Rirsal esss-ssg- 8Iz7ta-- and SGrzl
sssr-Txe. za1-rssc- ZE7---::Ess Esa[ls--.1-assss
zH-szE sz4= Tr@ zkaanaS II IRA
Tinted SsZ4ss 1SEsz-