davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Corn Price Drops When
Imports Are Run,Ored

The early trend of corn prices was
ssnp hghee on of smaller
especially active in covering movement
after the opening. Subsequent develop-
tion Of lower prices. owing to a break
in the cash markets and outside points,
notably the Southwest, where the move
ment has already begun to show a good
increase.
There was also some selling in tho late
afternoon on the decision of the Supreme
markets 1t was reported that a leading
industry had over 100000 bushels Of Ar
gentine corn afoat for Now York. and
million more to be shipped in the next
49, This independence ON the part of big
progress in planting in the past week and
favorable weather. induced a good deal Of
liquidation after midday, The cash mar
and was easy. on the basis OF s21oA cost
and freight, New York, 10 days ship
ment.
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn No. ye'owssiox Sis ,s1sA s'iss ,isl Isl
Oats-July shoyts were nervous and
eoyered sy a,ts sGod %. deal of oats during the
showed Independent strength. with the
close %c net higher on that delivery ana
unchanged ON September. Small receipts
and strong cash situation moro than off,
get tho favorable new crop conditions. ana
there ~, was little little aggressive pressure at
SAAA@ oNt Idv uAt HoLWIln1tanQIne
the weakness in other markets. In Now
York cash oats were unsettled. with nil
grades $3.50 to $1.37.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close. aro
No. q white $3.50 S130dDl.32 ao.SSH
Chicago:
ss'y ss5;::: :::::: :a:$ ~ ~ ~ &, 8,
Rye-Market nrm
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close. 40
No. West .326ON 9246M s1-62
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
New York:
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close nos
Minn. par.
,&l'6oM 1850 sl4.bo@15.5o sll5oV1e.oo
Corn meal
t72'sm 4s6 A7aAW ASS asoQ 400
Rye flour,
l7SWl2.lo ll.75@lc.lo soo@ s.7s
h'an oao0 6i.O0 ALSO
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
mission houses. According to an Of.

mission houses. According to an of.
fetal of one such company, dealers ~.
now ready to make shipments for II.
October sale if advances against as
shipments are made large enough. tn
commission men, as a rule, are agains,
accepting shipments at this earlv d.ta.
Those who have bills coming dn.
from fur dealers report that collection,
are exceedingly slow and the deals.,
offer as an excuse their inability :.
finance themselves because of the st,;s.
attitude of the banks. Many cases ,rs
reported of the defaulting of fur deal.
ers on trade acceptances which thew
have signed. In such cases the drawe,s
Of the acceptances have been forced te
make good.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Congress of Agriculture
Meets First Time Since 1914

PARIS, June T. The international
Congress Of Agriculture met here to-
day for the first time since 1914 Ran
resentatives of France, the United
states, BelR ium, Switzerland. Holland
and Denmark were present.
1t was decided that Germany should
not De permitted to participate in the
present conference, but that with the
other Delilgerent countries she would
be invited to the conference to he haid
next spring. The congress also decidaJ
to enter into relations with tho league
Of nations. s"'
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Blouse Show Planned

Foremost blouse styles for tho fall
season will be launched at special
fashion uhow to be staged within two
weeks by the United Waist League of
america In its auditorium, 20 East
ihirty-second Street. The materials
for making the new designs are being
furnished by the lending silk houses
OF the country, which are members of
the organizations
Admission to the exhibit for tho 6rst
TWO days will be limited to members OF
the association.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08

8 fhs formation Of fur division Of the
-~khtionai Garment Hetatiers' Association
I'm be dfscussed st q n,eetipg tonight At
mo Hotel Astor. riDcs the dis0r "a nization
= tho NbtsH f0rrierS Assoeiation Of
= sesnsf'cs y.risvs plans 20 reorKanizs the
u boat serenity of the loading fur rstntlsrs
sss nxnifisd their intention OF attending
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08

Now York County a.
Arluck. Moris-A. 0iev,ne $s7b.4l
American League Baseball Club
OF N. Y.-H. Rainees.. bsSB3
Burstein. Morrfs--4A. M. fMn1sne I1o.42
Balzer. Iaadore--L. Biibernan.. lo0.7o
Baxter, Abraham-N. Bender, 3I6.2o
Bagdade. JOSH: Dinltv A-0cn sos.7s
Hroutheis. Addison. ana John ~.
O'Hare-Morrts, PiAn Co. Nj aik.Ae
Blackhall. Walter and waiter
L.--Morrte Plan Co., N. Y..., ..lie. 40
Bangs. Richard c. ana Moe y
Morris Plan Co., N. Z. ,.,,,.. 1aA.so
Blankstoin. EdwArd-~-C. +. Hans
cusumano. salvatsrsi benny. Gus. S'''sa
umano and Alois MsEsssi--K.
chessr. Lao-n. Ml....... Mylonas. ..... S'sS sSisS
College Of the City Of N. T.
c; Q: M.ndsv!iis .;;..... 41sso
John Smmos Co.. I'm AZ
Cole. Chas. Evan Beuren
New York Bin Posting Co.. 5a7.so
Gohen. AIoert-"I. u. Cohen. ..... SsT.30
Cutlor. Max-Nagle Packing Co a6S'05
Dodge. Edward. Jr.--H. Altman
& Co. ;.,:.............: 1908
DO Ctmone. Giuscppo---Coinmon-
wealth Finance Corp. .,...... s. s6l.ka
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Business News

in
bills falling DUE indicating that the
money sineeney q business
retailers and jobber textiles
with the reply that only usaabl
customer
q of
bestnamd
with the o
Memb Banks Member
days 61-6 6A-SM
6
days
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
100000 Fire at Oil Plant

Fire which started with the BURSTING
OF a small oil still yesterday caused
damage estimated at 100000 at thu
plant of the National Oil, Rosin sns
Size Company in South Front Street.
Elizabeth, n. J. Seven oil tanks ane
three refinery buildings we're burned
The blaze spread to the adjoining plan.
of the Pennsylvania and Delaware lgos
Company, destroying two frame buifo'
inGs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Egan. Michael: Thomas Egan.
Francis and Bernard, jr.-

Efsn, r4snc'. s''nas' aSd Bsfasas, Bsam9s ES.n jr
Fleitman. Watjen & Co.. Inc
Bronx Provision Corp. ...... 18,16l
FreiRhters' Transportation Co..
lnc.-columbia Naval Stores
42nd st., Manhattanviile & ST.
Nicholas Ave Ry Co.-F. WI
coodmsn. saHmsn. ssmuei-H: ii piesen s9f sal
Collision. Michael--A. Balsam
Hudson Motor specaiities Co. N-
and VIM. F. Hudson-H G.
Hew.Td: Taylor w.-Hennsssy
Hirshbers. James-L. Perlstein. Isl
Horan. Francis CLARK & 49,
Hahn. BernardMM. Re,liy......:.:...:. IL M
H. & I. Feldman Contracting Co.
1nc.-L Waller; cc..s. ...... 49,
jackson style Co. Inc-1. zend-
johnson. James-People. etc.. sot
Jennings. Frank RI ark & TIL
Knowles. now Geo. Us. j. Lyon: q: q:
KeEjs. Eugene-A v. Testoops.. ~;
Kiein. VIM. E.Sw. e. Pruden -''
Levinson. samuel. ana Alexander I"
Lambert. Louis and j. p. Garage 'f
Co.. Inc.-Yorkville Motor Co..
Mccolism. chas. J.-J. strickaie;rr:. 10 iS1
Marks. Charles. and Fr.uerick w.
AlgerG. e. Dickinson. ... 1st
MMaekainney+ Ma Kinney otis-D. Scott. 1.2si
Norsks Lloyd Insurance s Co.. Ltd. '0'
Columbia Trust Co.: costs. III
Nemours Trading Cor. Dodge 1o.sot
Newman. Joseph H.-H. Schwei-
Nathan. Sasn ct Lso-H. sa:ii H. worms: ,.ds; IL;
Poilack, xJoseph-Morrfs Plan Co.
Polacek. stephen-welz q Ter -''
Phoenix insurance Co., walter G. '''i'
zones ct al. exrs. etc.-G. I.
Skinner ct al; costs. ... 26t
Rachman. Louis. Rachman;
Rogers. George r.-G. 1. skinner; ht
Ritter. s.muei.H.. veneer. is! ~
Risley. Walter a.-Limpert Bros.
stone. Iss. and National Surety los
scnanoxer: wiiliam-Morris Plan ''>
schwartz. Irvins-same .. Isl
simon Ginsberger & Bro. 1nc.-
stern: Artnur~Hosart Manu-. AOS
sssaaisr: fhilio-Frank j. Len: S''
stoS:n. Leo FIJI: r.riman ct al. ss1 ssa
G. .Co.-Peopis: etc. 5000
siss.. M.r.i.ie. and pi:nis.na '0'
Realty Cop. Albtno ....... SOC
s'sss1l Samuel: ss:. and David Lip
Thiee. Harry. ana T. q r 1878
aar.ss-w. E. Prudon Hard.
r,me. aow... ?, 1.. 11s
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
FURS-Skin Dealers
Still Short Of Funds

That many Of the raw skin dealers
in the local fur trade are in urgent
need of funds is proved by the num-
ber of offers Of advance shipments be-
ing made by the dealers to representa-
tives Of the London fur auction COM
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

HI 4NCW 1OIk &OuDIy
The first name is that of the debtor tn,
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed.
Hammerschlag, Wolf-Nemoiter
& Burger, Inc: July 10, 1917 s1olsl
Fliaschnick. Bernard. and
Fliaschniok Mfg. Coo. Bib
Ter; April 49, 1917. sooof
Came-Same; April %, 1917. 60o0e
Baldwin. Thomas F. Henry
Elias Brewing Co.: April Is.
1914 .:...... ................. s,s2oG
Curtis. VIM. B.-N Boomheur;
March S. 1s17..........-..... 1905,
same-Same: March 8. 1917.... 2,3061
Weber & Heibroner-H olbrook
Cabot Rollins CoCrp; Nov 49,
1919 (reversed) .... 1884
Russell l.. Engs. Inc-Kissel
Motor Car Co.; May 2e, 1920. 1885
Gillette, Maurice and Charles
R. Guarinf ct al April 90, 1920 1894
In Bronx County
Gallant. Ginse and Antonio-J.
Kientsch; June 2. 1914. sis'N
Gallant. Antonio-J Bell Co;
Hirsh. Irving M.-G. Sarracco:
April 26, 1920 ............ 175.W
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Cottonseed OIL

There was another sharp break In the
market, owing to liquidation and sthe exc
developed at the decline which rallied ste
market about 40 points from lowest.
Weakness In the lard market and an easier
price for. crude oil also had an effect
on the early market. Total sales for the
day were $4,000 barrels.
The ranse'o prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08

Live steers, fair to
primo. 100 lbs.
D r Q s n e d beof.
sides. ID.
Live veal. COM
mon to primo.
100 lbs. ......
D r e 8 . e d veal,
city. lb. ......
Live ewes, 100
lbs. ..........
Dressed mutton,
city. lb. .....
Live lambs, fair
to primo. 100
lbs. .........
Dressed lambs.
city. ID.
Hogs, 100 lbs. :.
Dressed +. o 8 o,
bacon. ID. 80.
Mess pork. bbl.
Mess beef. bbl.
Lard. NJ 1 d d ! Q
West, 100 lbA
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08

southern Spot Markcts-Augusta firm,
rs points higher at 43.25c for middlinR:
sales sos bales. Memphis steady. 26 points
higher at Ale; sales 800 bales. Houston
steady. 25 points lower at 40c; sales 970
bales. Little Rock quiet, SO points lower
at 4o50c: sales 4 bales Dallas steady,
unchanged at 40.75c; sales 81 bales. Gal
weston quiet, unchanged at 41c; sales 461
bales. New Orleans steady. unchanged at
Ale: sales 6s7 bales Mobile nominal.
unchanged at Ale; sales. Charleston
steady. unchanged at 4o.5oc; no sales.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Cotton Statistics

points advance; middling 27.ssd. Sales
5000 American 1900. Imports none
Futures opened firm at to II points de-
cline. Closed steady at a net advance Of
points to a decline Of IA points. July
25.48d; October. 24.13d: December, 23.19d ;
January, 22.Sod; March. 2217d Man
chester: Yarns quiet: choths irregular.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Judgments Filed.

Tho following judgments were fled yes
terday, tho frst name being that OF tho
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

xes teroay.. Year ago.
J ''l!s.s!ool4.7s ,1a.7sois.eo
.l7@ .2l ITO 81
1s.so@1s.6o ,s.so@1s.oe
900 80 .ss@ .ss
7.oo@1e.oo : 7.oo@lo.to
$50 30 .lb@ 30
er.s'
1s.oo1s.oo 1s.oo@al.oo
,s:;ssl.:ss :;ss 80 .,:s:s..:s: :sss 8:
.''%e !, q q ;;,xS;s'x = < S;s X
1900 CISCO aS.oo@as.oo
2o.lo@2e.se s4.eo@s4.7e
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08

5000 Chit G Ry 1st IS 81 e1 81 81
1000 Chi Ry lat 6s. 5sM 5sH 5sA 5sA
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-06
De|Co-Light Water Sy$

This electrically operated pump will furnish up $50
Ions OF water hour anywhere in your house outs
buildings The wonderful convenience of having rum
water the farm is of the biggest things toward
ing farm efficiency AMI with the Deco Light Water System
10 longer for to pump water
then, too it makes possible modern bath which
everything for the health and comfort of whole family
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-06

The DeIco-Light engine is the valve the
head type used in the best and most powerful
airplane engines and in hundreds Of thousands
of automobiles.
1t is air-cooled--runs on kerosene in any
climate--has only one place to oil and has a
simple mixing valve in place of carburetor.
The storage battery is exclusively designed
and built for Deco-Light with thick plates,
wood and rubber separators and many inn
provements that insure long life.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-01
EARTHQUAKE FELT
 AT ST.LOUISTODAY
(Bv United Press)

St, Louis, May 1.-An earthquake of 30 seconds duration was registered on seismographs at St Louis Univer- slty this morning at $40 a'clock, ac- cording to Prof. B. J. Goes, in charge of the university observatory. Profes- sor Goss said that the center of the disturbance was within 200 miles of St Louis.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-01
ORDERS
 VOTE RECOUNT
 IN NEW JERSEY
(By United Press)


 Newark, N. J., May 1-An order directing the recount of the ballots in the New Jersey presidential preferen- tial primary was made today by Chief Justice William Guammere of the state supreme court. The order was issued on the petition of Senator Hi ram W. Johnson, who attributed his defeat in the primary to an inaccu- rate count of the ballot.
 More complete returns from the states vote make it certain that Gen eral Wood will have Is of the 28 New Jersey delegates pledged to support his candidacy for the nomination. General Wood has lead of ,092 over Senator Johnson. Several election precincts still are to file their returns, however. General Wood will probably have the support of all four of the states delegates at large. Two en- tered the race as Wood men, while the remaining two declared their inten- ion of supporting the candidate favor ed by the majority of New Jerseys vote.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-01
SELECT SPEAKERS
 AT CENTRAL CLOSE

Speakers at the commencement ex- ercises for Central College, to be started on Saturady, May, 22, were announced today by the president. Doak & Campbell. The sermon to the graduating class will be delivered on Sunday morning. May 23, by Dr. Hulen T. Carroll, pastor of the First Baptist church at Helena The an nual sermon to the Young Women's Christian Association will be delivered Sunday night by Dr. John T. Caugh- ley, formerly pastor of the First Bap- tist church at Fayetteville and now at Augusta.
 Dr. John II. Moore, formerly pastor of one of the largest Baptist churches at Dallas, will deliver the baccalaure- ate address to the class at the grad uating exercises to be held on We'd nesday morning, May 26. Dr. Moore is now pastor of the First Baptist church at Pine Bluff.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-01
J. s. ARRESTS
 MEX. AGENTS
 BUYING ARMS
fRv United Press)

St. Louis, May 1.-Department of justice agents last night nipped in the bud what is believed to have been a plot to furnish Obregon revolution ists in Mexico with American arms and ammunitions. Manuel M Pietro, who claimed to be a former member of the Mexican congress with another Mexican giving his name as Raymond R. Morfin, was arrested by the depart ment of justice agents who found on their persons $27,775 in American currency.
 Detectives who made the arrest said that Pietro confessed he expect ed to purchase arms and munitions with the money and take them to Fl Paso, Tex, to be sold in general merchandise store there which is pat ronized by Obreogn followers. He said his plan, if carried out, would have eventually brought the war sup plies into the hands of the Obreon revolutionists.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-01
BONUS BILL GETS
 DECIDED SETBACK
(By United Pressi

Washington, May 1.-Soldiers aid legislation in congress suffered what may be an indefinite delay when Re publicans in caucus last night failed to endorse the bonus bill as reported favorably by the house ways and means committee. Several features of the bill as reported by the com mittee were criticized with open dis satisfaction, which resulted in post ponement of plans first designed with the intention of forcing the measure through the house on Monday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-01
FEAR SOVIET RESULT
 OF MEXICAN REVOLT
(By United Press)

Washinton, May Fear that the Meyican government will pass into the hands of the Bolsheviki, should the revolt against Carranza be success ful, was expressed today by American officials closely in touch with the Mexican situation. Their fear is bas- ed principally upon the record of Gen eral Salvador Alverado, who is men, toned as the probable new president of Mexico, should Carranza be over thrown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-01
|. ". V. PLANS
 ID VOICE IRE
 Al ]. POLICY
tRy Unrrcd -.ess1

Chicago, May IA nationwide demonstration to protest against the deportation of radicals by the Anne rican government, against the fail ure of the government to make peace with Germany and to demand reco- gnipation of the Russian soviet gov ernment, is planned for today at I. w. W, meetings to be held at Chicago, New York, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Denver and other big cities of the United States.
 William Haywood, one of the chif officers of the l. W, w., declared that no violence would be attempted in connection with the demonstrations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-01
Banner Abstract Co.
J. w. AKIN TO RUN
 FOR REPRESENTATIVE

J. w. ("Jack"D Akin of this city announced today that he expected to become a candidate for representa- tive of Faulkner county in the Demo cratic primary next August. MT Akin is the first candidate to an nounce for this position. l. M. Camp bell is serving his first term as representative, but has not yet an nounced whether he will seen another term.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-01
SENATE
 SURE 10 PASS
 BILL BY KNOX
IpY Inited pressl

Washington, May l. - Senator Hitchcock, former Democratic leader on the floor of the senate, today pre- dicted the adoption of the Knox peace resolution. It is my expectation that the resolution will pass by strict party vote and that 1t will be vetoed by President Wilson," Senator Hitch cock said
 The Knox resolution was formally presented in the senate yesterday by Chairman Lodge of the foreign rela- tions committee. Al the same time, Senator Knox, it's author, announced that he would call it up for debate next Wednesday. A protracted debate is expected to follow before the res olution is placed to a decisive vote. It directs the president to negotiate a separate peace with Ausria and Ger many.
 Adopted by a vote of to in the foreign relations committee caucus the Knox resolution may have support which does not follow party lines. It was said today that Democratic sen ators will be solid in opposing it. Senator John K. Shields of Tennessee, one of the Democrats who opposed the treaty of peace, was absent from the capital and his stand could not be de termined Senator McCumber of North Dakota said that he probably would oppose it's adoption, with other Republicans who are expected to for sake party leaders in the sharp fight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-01
ENDS DEPORTATION
 GASES IN ARIZONA
iBy United Press1

Tombstone, Ariz., May l-The Bis bee deportation trials, started in 1917, were closed last night when a jury returned it's verdict acquitting Harry M. Wooten of kidnapping Fred B, Brown, one of the 1,1S2 deported from Bisbee to Columbus, N. M, in 1917.
 States Attorney French is arrang- ing to place 159 of the defendants in the cases under joint indictment and place them on trial June '
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-01
SMALL C[EDURNE
 POPULATION GAIN
tBy United Press)

Washington, May l. - Cleburne county, Ark, had a population on Jan uary to 12,696, a gain of 793 since 1910. The per cent of gain is only six-sevenths of one per cent.
 Other population figures announced by the bureau are Champaign county, H., 66,945, gain of 5,116, or 9.9 per cent; Kirkwood, Mo, 4,422, a gain of 6.7 per cent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-01
GAVIN TO BE IN RACE.

T, w, Gavin of Eagle township, who was in Conway today informed the Log Cabin Democrat that he had def nitely decided to enter the race for county treasurer and that his formal announcement would appear at an early date.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-01
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

East St. Louis, May l.-Cattle: re- ceipts 800, market steady, top $15. Hogs; receipts 4,5O0, market 15 to 25 cents higher, top SIG.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-01

Vernon, H., May 1.-Two earth quake shocks, which rocked buildings here, was felt this morning. The first shock at 9;15 o'clock lasted 15 sec onds. A shorter one was felt at 10 o'clock. Reports from other Illinois towns show that the quakes were felt in the central part of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19

The Girl scouts Of Augusta viii
leave this morning -br Belgrade Likes
where Chey Will camp OUT fnr e few
gays Mrs Lester z. Howard, rf1e CAP
tain, viii accompany them. The TRIP
WILL De made N AUTOS and the follow
ing are listed for the journey: Kari-
ERNIE DYER. Dnrurhy Hill. Joan stur-
tevanI. Polly Stu-revaur. Elizabeth
Gllduen. Dorothy Wy-man. f1oIly Getch-
ell. Ruth Per1sngiII. Katherine Thorn-
as. Elizabeth Stone. Lawrence Wilson.
MR-y Hoyo. Olive Souie F-edericks
Fife. Eleanor Wilson. Marion Chap
man. JerInet Chase Adeia:lic TheIbere.
Louise Chase. Catherine DpIIiver.
Elaine Johnson, laura Nicke-spn.
Charlotte Fuller and Helen Grimes
Some Of the girls will leave from the
7. Nj c. a, others f-um their homes.
They VIII live al the Birch Poir1t
Camps Of which FRANK Z. Cnnaur Of
this city Is proprietor The program
Of the week viii include boating.
swimming, tennis, hiking ana scout
games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19
GOVERNORS PROCL AVIATION ON
PARTIAL SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN
FOR DECISION ATPolI s IN SEPT,

wfrerher the women uf Maine shall
De allowed ID vote for Prssiusuria-
electors is q matter fnr the people Oh
the Stz1e TO deniue. for Governor Carf
z. MilIizsn On Friday ISSUED d pr-nc-
lamatiun submitting I'd pDRutaT vute
approval of the art passed by me
1919 Legislature granting TINS priv
nege.
The passage Of TINS measure Il
will be racaIled. WIS Ihs subject OF
one OF the biIIerest fights OF the ses-
SION Il Was finally euac-aa and then
periaons were circulated m an snnTI
u have Il referred I'd tina pfDpls-
Along win TINS. petitions were also
circulated ID have q re1E-snnum On
the resolution ra-Ifving -ne prnfIi-
bitlnn amendment of the Federal
CONSTITUTION
Governor MiIIiken referred both
questions To the Justices Of me su-
prarne court That tribunal DECIDED
Lnat no referendum could be InVukeO
On me resolution -arHyrng the pro-
f1Ibiterv amendment. but that a re-
far-snaum could be secured on me
statute granting suffrage 70 women
III F'-esidenLlal elections.
As q result Of this decision Dy me
JUSTICES OF the Supreme court. Gov
cr-nur AIiIIiken issued the following
proclamation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-19

N reptv 20 question asked Chief
\ arden Richard J. Tpten by q Ger
Tin Nonresident as 10 fishing IN in
and watsrs Of Maine for only a few
hours. II II would be necessar-v 10
iave-a license TO do SO. Yes. auu II
would Dc good advice 10 camp
owners. or those wnp nire cuunus.
when they have relatives or friends
come 10 Visit them that are nun-rns-
inents Of the State. 10 insrrurr them
hey are obliged by law TO have a
license 10 fish. Section of Chapter
81 P L, 1917. reads
The Possession Of anv fishing
tackle IN the fields or forests or On
the waters or ice. on the STATE by any
nun-resldert required 10 ne licensed
DT virtue Of this act. unless the uer-
son having such a fishing tackle in
pnssession has II mis- pussessipn a
akning license, rs herein provided
duly issued 70 MIN and covering he
period the fishing tackle lis found IN
MS POSSESSION. shall Ne primo racia
evidence 0f fishing in violation ~
thls act Campers VINO are nor Tn-
nlliar with rne FISH md ez,os Iav,s
can obtain the 1890 revision of the
iaWB by application or calling al the
department al the State House -
Inc open season On Dass and
perch commences June 70.