davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28
OMAHA TOCAIN
BY RELEASE OF
WYOMING LAND
Signing Of Oil Leasing Bill
Means Rapid Influx of Men
and Capital to Trade
Territory.

A rapid development OF more than
100000 acres of Wyoming oil
land, which will be direct benefit
to Omaha, is predicted by Burling-
ton railroad officials as a result of
the signing of the oil leasing bill by
President Wilson Wednesday.
The Wyoming land opened by the
signing of this bill is located in the
Big Horn Basin, in northwest Wyo-
ming and in the vicinity of Lander
and Casper, according to S. B.
Howard, colonization agent for the
Burlington. Practically all Of it is
in Omaha trade territory.
Release 5000, 900 Deposits.
A rapid influx of men and capital
70 this territory is anticipated by
Burlington officials. The land re-
leased includes all Withdrawals
made by the government in the past,
or about 1851, 62o acres.
The opening of this land will also
result in the release of about
$5,0O0,000 put up as deposits on
Withdrawn land by developers,
which will be largely used in irri-
CATION projects in Wyoming, Mr..
Howard says.
John L. McCague, chairman of
the oil development committee of
NE Chamber OF Commerce, said:
Omaha Wants Crude Oil.
'The oil leasing bill will release
4 number of producing wells now
controlled by the allied oil interests.
Itawill also make it possible for in
dependent operators to find new oil
deposits. This may so increase the
output of oil as to overcome the
capacity of the allied oil interests
rehneries, and the logical result will
be the establishment Of pipe line
to Omaha.
what Omaha wants is crude oil
1t is logically situated for pipe
line, as its altitude is lower than that
of the oil fields and there are no
mountain ranges intervening"
It is understood here that $500
acres is the largest tract accessible
to one corporation for development.
The total area of oil lands thrown
open for lease under the bill is es-
tinatcd at more than 100000 acres.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28

Gridley," she said with = distinct
twinkle in her eyes.
For minute / was nonplussed.
1t isn't like Lillian to treat so lightly
an appeal from me for advice or
help. The answer came to me
quickly, however She, of course,
had seen that was under high ten
sion, and this half-mocking non
chalance was her way Of calming
me.
I'm not half so upset a. you
imagine" | said demurely.
She glanced up at me shrewdly
and laughed outright.
An Absorbed Moment.
Aren't you the psychic person,
though" she said. "but nevertheless,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28
r. W. Clark, New Sales
MANAGER for Nicholas Co.

A change in the executive staff OF
the l. V. Nicholas Oil company
brings R w. Clark, formerly with
the ]. c. Blair Paper Produce COM
pany, to Omaha as sales manager
for the oil company. o. L. Roberts,
who had occupied that position, will
remain with the company. Mr..
Clark was a representative OF the
paper company in the northwest and
south for II years. Previous to
that connection he was chief freight
solicitor for the New York Central
lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28

and the long. polished needles began
to flash through the brightly col
ored wool which she had taken from
the knitting bag.
This is a lovely mid-Victorian
picture" | said dryly. but / am
afraid ! shall have to spoil it,for
! want you to look at these things,
| never could explain them to you
orally"
Easiest thing / do" she" said
lightly, Just minute till l fin
ish this setting up
She finished the thing she wished
to do, laid the bright wool and shin
ing needles in her lap and looked
up at me placidly.
"You may fire when you are ready,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28

to her. She glanced at the super
scriptions of all of them first.
"Clever work" she commented.
This has been done on one of
those folding typewriters which can
be carried around with you. A per-
son can have one of those and no
one but himself know it, while big
one is always very much in evil
dence. 1t will be hard to trace the
authorship of these, for those
stamped envelopes can be obtained
at any postoffice. and see he has
mailed them each from different
place, and always at night Prob
ably dropped them in corner boxes"
II notice you say, he's" I ven
tured, for she had not yet shut her,
mind away from everything and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28

notwithstanding. you're like tense
violin string. and I never did like
don my persiflage. I'll put it in
words of one syllable. Do-not-
take-things-to-heart-so-much."
Her smiling compreh~nding eyes
caressed me and Quilted the nervous
ness that / subsequently knew was
consuming me. / felt my nerves
relaxing, as they always do under
the influence of Lillian's steady
common sense.
I'D defy anyone to have nerves
with you on the job" I retorted low
ingly. But I think you'll agree
with me that these are enough to
upset me"
| handed the ANONYMOUS missiyes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28

everybody, as is her way when
studying a problem, and / was sure
the interruption wouldn't annoy
her.
ooh, I've no doubt it's that un-
speakable private detective againl"
she returned, He's certainly doing
a fine see-sawing job, trying to
brighten first one and then the other
of you two girls to death. I sup
pose you heard from Miss Hol-
combe today about these?"
Katie told me shortly after I
came home" I said. 81 telephoned
her from the drug store, and then
took her to Mrs. Wynne's tea room,
where she gave these to me"
II see."
The words were perfunctory. and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28


! saw that she was fully absorbed
in the contents of the envelopes
which she was examining carefully
in the order of their sending, as
Alice Holcombe had marked them.
When she had finished the last one
she dropped them in her lap and
looked across at me, her face flushed
with anger.
I'D like to have the 1ynching OF
that ladp she said. 1--WE always
been opposed to mob law, but l
don't think | could keep my fingers
off rope if he were the lynch-ee.
Continued Monday.)
For Colds, Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for r.
W GROVES signature on the box S0c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28
Man Found Dead.

Topeka, Feb. 2o.--An unidentified
man was found dead in the yardt
here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-28

To Heal q Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. S6A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
FAIRFIELD

The first guns !, the Republican
campaign n Maine VIII cs fred IN
front II rhe Gerald hotel tnis morn
-g g SEA o'clock STANDARD tne>
wren 1 rally wl.l ne held for a cuupie
~ hours. TIE speakers VIII be Hon
Frederic Z Pa-shursc. candidate for
governor and others
The members Of " $ Heath Circle.
Number :. 9. 4 r CT waIerviIIs. en-
ioEsd 4 strawberry festival Wednes-
1a- al the house CT Mrs George \.
Wilson Benton avenue 4 lunch was
ser~ed IN rhe pcrc, which was very
prerclly decorated WIKI cu- flowers
and Tags. About 80 were present and
most enjoyable tine was passed.
Miss Isabelle Parauaa of New
York City : the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Horace Parsnar-
Miss Narva Rowe. WHO tas t.ser a
g1est az t1s home IF NJ. and Mrs. H
2. Brpiy FOR several DAYS. mas re-
turned 20 her home n Springva.e.
The homes OF Fred Pcclsr an5
Joseph GrevotS are under quarantine
FIR scarlet fever.
Mss Doris Crosby Of Massacn-s
set-s s a. ne home OF her grand par-
e--s- NJ. and Mrs VIII Bu--.I
Tie Past and Present Club VII. en-
5cy 4 aei,+ DAY -odar a. the home OF
Ms = H Ellis On the Ridge rDa5
Tls committee in charge Is Mrs.. Geo.
{ 1aPCa1. Mrs Sarah Nye AMI Ms
William Simpson.
L- ard Mrs George Fairfield ar
yesrer1ar for Their cottage a. Pena-
zutd.
Mrs Arthur Ware Opal NIcnolson)
and lc-.e son q Worcester. Mass. a-e
= -1w1 being called: here or -re II
1ess z Mrs Wares mother. N-s,
2eter Nicholson
BENJAMIN Bean o. Clinton vas g.
cJ-sI-ess caller II -oEr YESTERDAY
Mrs Nichols has returned .-or,
Portland wzera she 1as been v.s1-1s
friends
Mrs. Charles C-nnet- NJ. and
ATs- Man4o1 Crunnet- Of Clinton
we're calling On relatives n -ovn -es-
-=r6a-.
George Li1c1ae.6 81 An-1s, vas
business caI-s- n tcvn yes-ersav.
he following merchants rave
agreed % close --el- stores Trursx.a '
afternoons ana F-ttay evenings dur
-1g Iuly acd Angus. beginning July
=; ! Z Jewell. J Il Bacon 0. A
learned n D. Crawford. :. L Reed.
Fred King 4 4 Laif- ard :. kgIe+-
s &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
Dress Reform in Schools

The School Boa-G CT the District Il
Columbia has decided for dress re-
form among CIR: pupils. old and
young The campaign against ultra
fashionable dress AZ least IN the
higher grades and especially in the
e-gn school. whicn has heeu waged
~ the mothers in the District has
had sufficient effect TO call attention
OF the School Beard 10 the
--congruous attire q some Of The
girls. and led them 70 decision. The
ooa-G does not ask fer reform
dress. cut II does demand less canou-
1age as 70 face and simpler attire.
The beard asks mat ire young ladies'
-oregu the lip stick rcuged cheeks.
eyebrow pencils. Chinese piuck.ng az
me eyebrows and powder The
coa-d alsc ASKS that the young ladies'
wear sensible stockings and respect
aoie shoes l. has bser suggested
rta- = these very foolish young
aides could have q hear-to-hea--
talk with women who have 10 deal
WIKI the underworld women. and
-10-- --~--E1 LA rouge AID SST-Sr
and perfume are used oy The poor
oU-casts 70 cover up diseased sk.-
and tesh- and u destroy the odors a
Inc same sober. COMMON sense might
cad CUR young girls 70 avoid those
things which with strangers. class
them with the outeasts OF society.
These very things are what give u
ne strange mar the i6ea that ne can
dare u insult our g1rIs.-Rcuge and
perfume ara large part Of he stock
- trade OF the woman OF che street.
There vas 4 strong ef1r- made BIZ
re District Congress u Mothers 10
have 4 uniform dress FOR school girls.
! MILDLY blouse and skirt Or some
-11ng Ike that Some mothers &C.
1ec-ad saying that they could not
a.ord = buy =, extra dress Just sor
scaccL. but hat they would De glad
g trv % gs- their daughters q con
form more with che simple dress
tiea
i vcU1g solder boy said ,he ether
day 'Lor1- 6rr an glad 20 ger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
carhurstor and chromeson,s

There are a thousand men WHO
know a ca-burecor 20 every one who
knows a cnrorlosome, says .
specials, OF the United States De-
.parrmenr Of Agriculture N discussing
the fact that mechanics asa science
has always received a great deal
more attention than genetics as \
science Still. 70 the I4ymaE. both
the ca-nuretcr and the chronoscus
are. IN what used 70 De tia noEea-
ciature Of psychology. mysterious
somewhats" The great majority II
people could not even sragger az
definition Of either OF them A re-
spectacle number would know. 6iniy.
that the ca-huretor makes possible
the propuiSive explosion il gasoline
engines. but comparatively few know
that The cn-cmoscme makes possible
the Transmission CT some particular
characteristic from the parent 20 or
spring
Opportunities were plentiful" says
-he specialist II explaining why -
many more people have given their
BEST thought 70 mechanics than 70
gereCcs. Yet another explana lion
may &c that gsnerics takes care OF IL
seIt-Eot II the best way. possibly.
bur in some way-whlIe mechanics
always has 20 De taken care OF by
man TIE cn-ruosoue makes is
own adjustments while the carbure-
TOT must be adjusted By the hand II
the operator Man had 20 develop
mechanics. He could let genetics
rock along There would always %
some kind II pigs and calves and
lambs. There would always be 10
S.od Of piow or wagon or well bucke-,
unless he made l. And having TO
make something. he strcva % make
the best II he-1earilg the average
mar-evs- Is persuaded char he must
give his live stock the closer acten-
ton u deserves, ne VIII strive 70
make the best II that line. tee THAI
- why movements Ike the Better
Sire-Betcsr Stock crusade are
necessary and why their results nav
IL 50 important Man often has 20 BE-
induced 20 do the thing that other
wise vii taxa care q Itself fairy
well but IRE results Of x1zch can De
improved By study and tnough.sul
attention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09

back % the CnfPe States girls
again The shrfn-Fciced- high
heeied painted young hussies who
used TO haunt our camps over there
made me feel glad that my mother
and my sisters could not see them
Our American girls are different
don't you know Some OF them run
too much 70 tads. and not knowing
the why Of the underworld woman's
horrible attempts to look young and
charming. try to ape them thinking
men Like that sort Of thing"
DO you like paint and powder and
Ep-stick canoufagee" / asked
Like t-s'' The disgust IN his
voice was convincing Like it,
Well I should say not Say. all that
scenery Is Just an invitation you
know Il means that you don't have
TO have an Introduction and 10
chaperuns allowed
Isn't that sorry confession ard 4
whole education National Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
Indians Register Twice

washington. J1-y s-Cieve-a16 Won
rc-1 games ~ 4 6cutie-.sader rom
washington today. . and - !.
and aza-1 ~e1- into IRE LEAD n -he
American Laag-1e race. -r-s Speaker
MT safely seven consecutive times =
lat = ne NC games getting 4-e hits
= i've tines II 7 ne second game
IRE scores.
Cleveland D --t--l-3
washington p : . . - 80
Morton ard Oman, s1aF 11c
G1a--.-r
Cleveland 9.a3 } 49,
v-ss--g-r- "a . --s-I3--
N=a-a.<. -1.e ard pSat-I. Snyder.
E-r.czscr. Scnacn- ard Charity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
&c: Back to Clover

From, the Atlantic 20 Iowa ard
from Tennessee 70 Canada clover Is
the key crop in rotations. but there
i 4 gradual though steady decline
in the culture q red clover II this
area Specialists II the Bureau Of
Plant Industry. United States De-
parCmer- Of Agriculture. are CERT
oUsly concerned over this decline and
urge all farmers 20 get back 70 clover
Less planting Of clover mas .nIu-
r:ousIv affected TIE prod1crLversss
CT ne region ard Is likely 70 affect =
Still more injC-icusly = something =
not done either 20 increase the acre
age OF clover or 20 find a substitute.
whether i farmer adopts I three.
four, or five year rotation" the spe-
clal5scs declare. he Is sure 20 ind
that hts Yields VIII decline Z he does
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
Human Friends


Do YOU iteaIize you- friends.
Sometimes a person who has vor-
shipped al the shrine OF teacher or
schooEuaCs g shocked into cyn.cixn
BY the discovery ot a saE in the
one who was fanciet perfection I'm
hcdiec. Human nature IL faulty and
II u always dangerous 20 ideucfy
the virtues which demand our reatcy
with any human beisg- Keep ca
loving ard nonsrirg truth and ktad-
ress. ever though you detect soEss
accuaI1-a-ce n a falsenooc- or are
treated unkndly By q frisnd--E1-
change
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09

View ycrA- July =
WEAT-Spoc fri; Ne red and
No. ea-t z35 and Nc mixed drum
as c track New YORK. export
CCES-SooC Easy NJ Fellow 10
New York l9-s1ay shipment
OAT-Sp0C easv; Ne . white rs
TT1s
LARC-El--er. middle west 1925 4
1885.
SC--ER-E--s- receipts t+@-1
-IES creamery higher than extras So
4 $50 10 extras - score 81. %. 6rscS
s. - = score 52s T5-. packing stock
c,1--e-. maze No. So
EG-Eirrc. -eEeI-rS S9-132 cases,
resi- gathered extra S-Szs asa 59s.
4-=s- gathered frS-S II AZ state.
Pa ard -aa-oy western Ae11ery whites
1-S1s % extras - Z 81 state Pa and
nearby western nsa1ery browns extras
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
,..-ss g ire Days Dealing in All
.-e Leading Stocks

.-s -sas NJ SHOCKS
~ -,rs. Iu.v S.--ne stock mar
|. rs al 1c--vs ant strong again
,---uE- falling somewhat be-
= ~=s-=-- "a expansive operations.
-c.--a and variety % deal
:. N--=-=rs 81 Leaders were IN
80 = -aa-sr degree By inter
--s-- --~-- -zx-E-
--,-s ---.-@a-=i -Hs trading this
- "a demonstrated by che fur
-. c--.-s = selected stocks. as
!, = - regular trend CT repre-
80. s-z-as. Dur there were l1d2-
- = -a-zwsG absorption or rails
- - -t1E1or speculative -
- = * a-ouz ed % 20, 90e shares.
- --=-es- .1caLy WIS light 1SI-
1850 houses reported -u--heC
ny -=1rvasZre-- demand
p ~ owl. notably u htgn
r-s -t.s--A-s ard several o. me
z--z u-Ge-w-st-rEs
- = ass - re Swiss .cd1 slim
- -.-aS- = -he forthcoming Of
- 2---3E- * Co r1-Sea- Fer
r. ----a--.cza -cCas. formal an
--s-s-- = wc.er Naz made altar
|. - = "a market
- rs 4a- visible iaa--E o.
;. ----S -L- cal 1-JE3v continued
a. : II enlarged supply The
90 -ec-a--1c - Ter cent v11c1
-------1-- ne session was S1a
-sx- -3-~ weeks
--.<=s ~ foreign remittance
g. va-z nominal the British cas-
: s-a- tendencies n -ra
r. -----1-- continental -acsS
- -=rcr-eG 4 -loce-a-a t-q--y
: -.,.ss currency bills. presumably
-. --a f--T-- - ire
= .---a--~ zza--S- Sever Russia
!. -s-5 = -r-.a-5 statement show
g-S-a---4 recovery 81 Liabilities
,-~--=--.-.a AWAY SsIsS and C1-a
- i4-s- a. II Advance OF -T1
= +zz-1-el re IN bond market
&c -4--- .SSzas werS again IT.
"a "a sa.ss par Ta2us- aE-
s--s- f.-.-7 300 Gid Cci-e1 States
- a. C--a-z unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09

:. Choose your LIE work early.
: Make Togr own rules Of con
5-c-
}. Choose you- friends carefully
; Do more than me routine work
q your ioo
:. Decide quickly II al matters
scd aC- promptly
). L right ignore criticism: Z
wrong. change without delay.
J. Practice economy. Be neither
exCravagarC nor niggE1lv.
S-Avoid depending Eror your
friends Give a. Euca as you re-
cel-e from hem
.. Practice dipEonacy-.r sncoths
r1e rough spots and zIves you The al
vantage ou 1he next move
70. Cultivate cheertlIlass % en-
acie you 20 carry r1a necessary and
c1-ow OF the unnecessary Burdens
- Indulge II suEGa-E play arl
recreation - keep che body srrc-g
Ard he mind vtgorou4
- Be square WITH v1u->eJt as
WIN those wtts whom you are as
sccta NJ Reynolds. prest-
6ec- Continental and Commercial
National Bank, Chicago, II Forces
Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09

Boston July T.
BEEF-CIoice vEcie cattle "a a Is.
BCTTER-N0rtie-r creamery e1-
Cas $50 Q So; western do SIS T59s
CEEESE-F-esh choice IS -Ss.
CORNING. yellow -s3GIs5-
EGGE-Nearbv nsnnery SIS G6s,
western extras So q IS.
FLDCR-Spring patents Eas-f5.
sacks. special shorts - GI55S, stand
ard 1855 T15.
EAY-So- timothy - . A.
HANDSPRING 81 gas
OAT-Fancy ~ las LIS @ $50.
PoRk-MzStur backs 4-S1.
POTAToES-Aroos took Green MIS-
"a IS per 100 lbs On track, new SOUTH
ern al 1850 ger barrel
SCGAR-AEe-tca- sugar refinery
quotes 72i cents Or t3e-bbi. lots less ,
per cent for casa.
NA-ls G2I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
Tigers /. Yankees 8

New York July -Cetroi- -o-
-n- ccerirg game from New York
TO-DAY 20 5. Going INTO -ha ninth
ming the Yankees we're leading :
% :. but errors BY Fevste- a-c
Hannah ccupied wt-h 1.-s nv Ee--
nan ard Cooo gave rse Tigers three
---s. Ayers and Collins pitched S1e
-aI. IRE former retiring for L ri-c1
hitter IT ire s-h. Score:
Detroit - . . . 9 . 2 2 3-4-i-c
New York aQ99 70 I-3-3-2
Ayers. Ckce~. Ehlss and Ain
s---h. S-arage. Collins and Hannah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
PfTTSFlElD

NJ. and Mrs. Joseph G HaseltSne
have returned from Worcester. Mass
where they have been guests Of their
SON Ralph Haseltins. and Ms. HaseI-
tine for two weeks
Mrs Carl g Coffin and ,vc children
have gone 70 Lakemonr. " Y for a
visiE with Mrs Cofhn's PARENTS. Mr.
ard Mrs. Sumnsroell
Eleanor Tfhbetrs and Marjorie
Moore have gone 10 Belgrade Laxgs.
where rhey nave accepted positions for
the summer.
Mss Helen Harris Of Carmel is pass
ing few days n town with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
To Renew tircleur1

When iirelsuni becomes vorr, pol
ish II with prepared liquid wax
Danper an old piece Of WOODEN w
Gsrwear with : tablespoonful CT Ire
wax and rub the lnoIeUn with i AZ
= you were sc-uoo-ng me dcor. Pol
isn with a dry vooIsn cloth until i
shines This reaews the faded colors.
After ne trsr coa- Of wax. tire Inc
IeUm may he polished daily w.C1 4
waxed cloth fastened % Il mop han
de, thus SAVING the h0usekaeper
from sc-ubhi,s the floors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
ShTNi-q Misery

9. Wirsiov. Terre Eauts business
man. recently went oack 70 lis hcE.s
Town for a visit. While there he ner
al elderly village character in the
street The -ac vas bent and con-
planning why. hoE are you- be-
gan Mr.. WINSTON. geniaIly.
Not very well n fact Tn pretty
poorly" whiled the MAJ -Tou see 7
have the most terrible misery here.
and b. Indicated his stomach
But thought Il was = YOUR mack
when was home last" NJ. WINSTON
commented
Yes. L was there then" tse man
agreed but you see since then I
swallowed that misery and IT'S been
IN ny stomach ever since"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
Chicago Cattle Market

LllCago. ; IaF ,
CA-T--Eecst1t % 10u, top steers
all weight were 1898 q 1855. Gamers
and currEs ana bulls STEADY. veal
calves 8 20 I90 higher bulk 1850 =
1915. s-ocAars and feeders strong
EOE-Eacsipts $4,000 active 3 70
81 cents higher r1al yeSte-I aver
age. poorer advanced MOST -1p 1850
bulk light and Lgn- butchers L5s9s.
1915: AuLk z5l lbs and ever 1855 2
1870. pigs steady 70 strong bulk de-
siracla Kind 1900 4 1850
SEEEP-ReceiptS % 900. uaever
lamns - % 80 Giants 1.g1er. sheep
mostly ~ cents higher choice t6a1o
lambs 1919. ot1s- Idaho .areS I5@5
I5o1. 100 native .au5s 1891 bulk : -Ja
G 500. very good Oregon weC1srs s-5 ,
cfclce T1alc ewes sa1. 1u.s native
ewes 500 Q 100: choice feeding lambs
1910. very good feeding weL1ers -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
Pirates |. Pills 0

Pittsburgh. Pa July s-P:r-s-
ourgh today defeated Philadelphia
20 o. Adams and Meadows engaged
n a pitchers battle. The only run u
re game being scored II me eighth
inning On his cy ADAMS and Carey.
F.erche-'s error and Il sacrifice II
5y Mckechris. Score:
PhtIa- .-..o Q 0 9 . . 0 Q 8-a-5-s
Meadows and Wheat, Adams and
Scrltdt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
ksen crl.ie,sr, &c Yourself

When yen feel a, inclination 20
criticize. remember that you vere7'c
born 20 set the world -!gh- Just
uu-rnu- % yourself that altar al
rs pretty nice little CID world and
-naE perhaps i would be even mora
difficult - get along with people =
they were al quite perfect which
-nev certainly arel- Just keep YOUR
critical faculty 70 yourself = VIII
have all the exercise i needs--Ex-
change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09
Oriental HghX

Tire oriental ruby CONSISTS Of near
= pure aunrina-t- g orde Of
a!-msam-i1 crystalline form
containing bur : per cent Of oxide q
.-on and oce-halt Of ger cent Of any
other substance TIE specific gravity
II this precious stora = higher than
Tat OF many other gems. ranging
t-cE1 50 70 49, Aluminium the
metal. has. when cast Z density CT
$50 when forged OF ST or Only
one-thir1 ot hat Of forged steel or
4 fourth OF that OF silver TIE malt
ing point IS about 1-511 degrees
Fahrenheit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-09

81 So state. Pa and nearby gathered
browns and mixed coIors irsrz 20 sx-
ras 43s 50
POTATOES-Frm, Jersey Is5 lbs.
500 q 1850 Long Island boil 1865 1859
CABBAGES-EaSy. JERSEY crates
go q saa: southern crates Ia03as5.
SJGAR-Eaw steady, cenrrsrugal
1865; ire g-a11la-ec 37o9G g4ad Fu-
lures we're drner and active positions
were five to 10 points higher AZ noon
oE buying By comuE ssion houses and
closed steady. unchanged 70 nine
points higher. September ITs5. October
l1Te. December 1929. January 1875.
March 1916