davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

climbing down to join the three babies
In the street.
Meantime several persons had been
injured in the hallway Of the tenement,
as the terrified occupants Of the
mouse fought their way down the
smokc-filled stairways. Mrs. Marie
Donate was found overcome by smoke
on the floor of her kitchen and was
CARRIED TO safety by Patroiman How
ard Haynes. John Oliver, forty-nine
years old, suffered fractured left foot
IN jump from the first floor; George
Mondisi, twenty-eight, suffered =
sprained left ankle; John Mondisi,
thirty-one; Leonard Supparti, forty
six, Forbini Nuigio and Pauli Cosinto
received cuts, and bruises. About 100
persons were made homeless by the
blaze. The damage to the premises is
estimated at $4,000, and investiga-
tions as to the fires origin were or
dered4 By Deputy Fire Chief James
Hetfernan.
Mrs. Nicoci was quite unaware of
her status as heroine of the fire when
found yesterday afternoon In the
house Of her friend, Mrs. Rosa Mes
sina. at ii Trinity Street.
eyes threw the baby. The cop
said he would catch it," she smiled.
but were you not afraid!"
eyes, was afraid, but it was better
to throw them than to have them burn
ed to DEATH" slle answered.
She was lot more worried over
where the next months .rent-and the
place to pay rent for-were coming
from than over any Retrospective
fears o. the fire. in the back bed
room heH husband lay with a splintered
arm, several bad burns and the pros
pcct OF losing The first job he has
held in seven months.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Cash Dividend Declared
On War Risk Insurance
Holders to Get $l a Thousand
on $70e,39l,0OO That Has
Been Made Permanent

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-secretary
Mellon announced to-day dividend on
government life insurance of not less
than 81 thousand of insurance.
The dividend, it was explained, will
be paid in cash on the $70e ,391 900 of
permanent converted insurance for
which earnings totaling $1,030,016 have
permanent insurance, the Secretary
added, out OF the forty billions written
by the government upon the lives OF
soldiers, sailors and marines during
the war, there was in effect December
81 last $5,352,360.500 Of wartime in
eurance.
Policies that have been In force two
years, he said, on the anniversary date
in 1872! will receive the amount Of two
yearly dividends, and policies in force
one YEARLY dividend
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

r. l. Departamento Latino-A Americana de Ia Casa
IL le John Wanamaker presenta un atento saludo
a los.
Miensbros de Ia Mission Especial de Venezuela
10 estimaria un gran honor 81 durante su vista
en- Nueva York consideraran que nuestro cuerpo
de Interpreters estan incondicionalmente a sus
ordenes
Ell Deportamexto Lotino-Ameyicnno SO en-
cuentro el Primer Piso de maestro EdiActo
Antsguo-Esquinn de Broadsooy 9 Ia Gale Nneve
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Of replacement

The 55x55 in. are silver
bteached; the ress are all pure
white. Quantities of each size
range from 20 Of the 63x63 in.
to 95 Of the 55x55 in.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

he only shoes
| ever had
That didn't hurt"
said a man who wore
ANATOMIk Shoes
They are the result of
many years of study Of the
anatomy Of the foot. They
offer q straight axis from
heel to toe, broad shank,
broad heel brought under
the body weight-thus fol-
lowing nature in providing
a broad base to assure per-
feet body balance.
Once worn, they are al
ways worn by people with
foot-troubles and people
with ecell feet who aUont TO
keep them aCelJ.
For men, women
and children
All sizes and variety Of
styles in high shoes and OK
Hords.
IS to SIT pair; according
to size and kind.
Women's and Girls
Fi-t Floor, Old Building
Mems and Boys
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

wy
But you can't unless YOU
have good eyes! We grind,
mount and fit your lenses In our
own optical shop, either by your
oculist's prescription or upon
examination by our own op-
tometrists.
Our 1-piece bifocal lenses
nave the appearance Of single
ylslon glasses, but serve equally
for far and near sight.
To save time make appoint
nent for the examination.
l-piece bifocal lenses s14 pr.
Mountings $1.50 up.
Optical Section,
First Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Weather Report

Sun rises. 5:1s am. lsun sets. g. s:ssp.r,
Moon rises, io1 pm. Noon sets. s:9i am
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Broadway
at Ninth Street.
New York.
Business Hou1s--
9 TO S.
Telephone
Stuyvesant 400.
An Old Sportsman
Says This Old Thing
IN Different Words

1--WE won't say four till we
have them in the bag"
Nothing is more common with
us young fellows than to count
our chickens aforc they're
hatched."
It is good for all OF us to have
imaginations and to hope for the
best, but from sources reliable
this will assure you that IL you
are going to Florida by auto
mobile, you will do better to go
by train or boat, unless you do
not mind very bad turrpikes
for part Of the way.
Sometimes good advice, like
tried and proved merchandise, is
cheap at any price.
(Signed)
nj! N&a4xf
April 1e. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

Local Official Record -rh. ro,,ox,,,o
OFFICIAL record shows temperatures uurfrg
tns last twonty-four hours, in comparisc.
Win the corresponding date Of last year;
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Bedtime Stories
The Twins Take TO Tree
By Thornton w. Burgess

Run while yo1 may, nor hesitate
Lest yoss shoaeld p7ope TO be zoo late
Mrs. Bear.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

Local Forecast - Generally fair with
siowly risins, temperature today to nor
row fair and warmer: moderate to frcsi,
northwest winds shiftly to southerly to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
These are REAL
llhcns-extra heayy

No filing. No thin.
skimpy, muslin-like feel IT,
them. 95 are silver.
bleached; 515 are pure
white.
There are more than a
score Of patterns in the lot
all good, staple, fayorite
patterns.
No such reduction" in
price Of linen tablecloths
has been offered by us or
any one since the war.
BELOW today's cost
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

General Weather Conditions
covt;asaa Wt;ASaINGToN, April ls.-pressure
la2tic states and high over the csntrel
alleys w. and the Southern states, and It
Was was. hreiativeiy low and falling over the
son, Rain has fallen within the last
s~tehty-tour hours in tho middle Atlantis
STATES anu the north Pacific statea and
snow tia and rain in northern Atlantic ststea to-
In, We lower 10 3e region and the upper Ohio
Vai!ey; Elsewhere fair weather prevailed
;a1,n na9cn colder weather overspread tho
t,,n. n.uoie ana south Atlantic states Iasf
lisnt. while there was reaction =,
n1sner al temperature to-day over vir.nali,,
All sections west OF the Rocky Moun+aIn.t
,i district Forecnsts.--Eastern New yo,1,
fair fair with S1I,hern s5a New ngland-Generai!y
"ay; y Tomorrow fair and warner. ~
,di eastern Pennsylvania, New jersey sn1
adv Sre,,faf with rising temperature
Western Pennsylvania and western Nav
- ru,N,-r ar and warmer to-day and Ia.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

Highest. AZ degrees (at 1905 a. ny,
lowest 3s degrees tat p. rn.); average. -
Iegrees; average same date for thirty-
three years 40 degrees
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Early american
Maple Beds
At VeryLou, Prices
4AU QUATRIEME

This week there will be a series of inter-
esting events happening in the Little House
Of American antiques. Pieces which we will
be able to offer during the week at very
small prices have now arrived.
We showing today collection Of fine
old maple beds at remarkably low prices
For instance:
There i, an old folding bed Of maple. the IN
that It may be folded back against the wall;
$3.50.
beautiful maple low-pcst bed with turned
posts; SIS.
A bed with three quarter height posts with
beautifully turned tops; $75.
quaint bed with the posts finished with turned
caps and carved leaves; $95.
A pair Of single beds that exactly match made
with unusually well turned posts in excellent de-
sign; $3.50 the pair
An Of the beds are equipped with ang1e-irons
to hold the springs and mattress.
Fourth Hoor Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
Linen Napkins, too,
down In pice

593 dozens. Heavy
weight. New York hasn't
seen such values since the
war.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19
'610 Tablecloths
Ioday---HaH Price

A linen importer came !,
while we were arrancina ~
this sale. We told him whss
we were doing picI;s"' ,a'
out ali tablecloths without
napkins to match, and All Al
tablecloths that had besn an
handled too much. -
"We're going to mari.
them at half prSce"--v'ss =
said. 'e
A tablecloth Of his own
importation was in the hi !, =
He picked it up. w.
"You're not going to sell
THIS at halt prices" h. h.
asked. ~
When we told him o0
were, he became quite exer.
cised, said it was wicked to
sell such good linen for ~
much below the prevailing
price, and insisted upon our
removing the label from All
Of his cloths which were
going to be included in the
Sale. wy
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

Diana Salon
sh0Ws
Summer Frocks
for Miss III to 20
Individual frocks, fash
ioned Of q variety of de-
lightful materials in ex-
Quisite coloring.
SIS to $3.50
These frocks are as dis
tinctive for their fine quail
ity as for the simplicity of
their styles.
--ginghams
dotted swiss
-organdies and linen.
Second Floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-19

The next story; Mother Comes to
the Rescue"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30

Carsley brook in Bridgton to all hsn-
ing for a period of four years from
Aug. Is next.
He has also, following a hearing at
the same place, revoked the former
regulations prohibiting all fishing in
Otter brook in Bridgton, effective
Aug. Is, but the amended regulations
provide for daily limit of Is pounds
of pickerel or not over 25 such fish
The decision of Commissioner Par
sons and Deputy Forest Commission
er Neil L. Violette, following a hear
ing on July 20 at Brownfield relative
to a petition for the prohibition of
further pollution of waters by saw
dust, decided that, in view of the con-
ditions, with only two small sawmills
on the stream and other good fishing
streams within a short distance, ac-
ton at this time is unnecessary.
Regulations have been issued, fol-
lowing hearing on July 10 at Canton,
closing the tributaries of Lake
Anassagunticook. in Canton and
Hartford to all fishing, except that it
is lawful to take smelts and cells
therefrom, according to the general
! law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
New Corporations

The following new corporations
organized under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora :
ton approved by the office of the at
torney general:
Dupont Oil & Gas Company. or
eanized July % at Portland. Capt.
tai stock. 100000 all common;
nothin" paid in; par value, 81: shares
subscribed, 8. President. Charles p.
Hatch, Portland: treasurer, John c.
Grastorf, Portland; clerk. George
Libby, South Portland; directors,
Charles =. Hatch and Gertrude NJ.
WEIGH of Portland and George Libby
of South Portland. Purposes. the de-
velopment and operation Of oil and
gas lands Approved July ~
Fort Meyers Hotel Co, Inc. organ
lied July % at Augusta. CAPITAL
stock, 100000 and 500 shares non
par value: common 500 shares with
out par or face value: preferred,
500, 900; nothing paid in; par value,
preferred, 800; shares subscribed,
common. President and treasurer,
f. \. Leavitt, Augusta: clerk, s T..
Fogg, Augusta; directors. f. NJ
Leavitt. s. l.. FoGg and J.. E. Haskell
all of Augusta. Purposes. a general
hotel business and other lines OF
business. Approved July 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Preparing for the Ballots
For Sept. II Special Election

The work of getting the ballots
ready for shipment for the special
election which will be held Monday,
Sept II, when the oters of Maine
will pass on three proposed consti-
tutional amendments, has started
under the direction of Deputy Secre-
tary of State Edgar c. Smith of
Dover The law requires that 60
ballots shall be sent for each so votes
or fraction thereof cast at the pre-
ceding Gubernatorial election. In all,
547,4S0 ballots will be printed, the
large number being due to the fact
that the women are now voters in
this state.
The three proposed Constitutional
amendments on the ballot are as fol-
lows:
Shall the Constitution be amended
as proposed by a resolution of the
Legislature allowing voters absent
from voting districts on the day of
election, to vote?
Shall the Constitution be amended
as proposed by a resolution of the
legislature providing for the issue of
highway bonds for the building Of
State aid highways?
Shall the Constitution be amended
as proposed by resolution of the
Legislature providing for the issuing
of State bonds for the purpose g
paying bonus to Maine soldiers and
sailors in the War with SPAIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Nominations Confirmed

The following nominations were
confirmed by the Council:
Medical Examiners-Everett V.
Neatly. Bangor; H. L. Bartlett, Nor
way; Sherman W. Boone, Presque
Isle; Joseph E. Odiorne, Whitefeld;
Orris s Tickery, Belfast; Stephen
A. Cobb, Sanford; Charles F. Tray
nor, Biddeford; George o. Cum
mings, Portland; ]. Ralph Hammel,
Portland; +. H. Bennett, Lubec; Jo-
seph d. Phillips, Southwest Harbor;
Blenn w. Russell, lewiston; G. w.
Twaddle, Auburn.
Disclosure Commissioner-Joh B.
Merrill, Bangor
Judge of Millinocket municipal
court-Frederick f. Doyle, Mill
nocket.
County Examiners for Insane
Convicts-Frank W. Clark, Bristol !;
Carl H. Stevens. Belfast; L. c. Hig-
gins, Phillips: James Q. McCorrison,
Auburn: William G. Chamb erlain,
Fort Fairfield
Recorder OF the Bar Harbor mu-
nicipal court-George f. Googins.
Bar Harbor
Public Administrators Herbert f.
Saunders. Lubec.
Member of Board of Trustees for
Tubero ulosis Sanatoriums - c. H.
Bayard, Orono
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Forest Fires

Inc forest fire situation on Friday
showed little relief from that of
: thursday. with more fires reported
and others still raging. The reports
j received up to noon by Deputy Forest
Commissioner Neil L. Niolette were
From Benedicta. to the effect that
on thursday night the fires were still
burning ticrcely on the east side of
the Patten road
FROM Chief Warden A. p. Belmore
OF princeton. saving that he had five
hfes at one time on his hands. as fol-
lows; Two on Indian Township: two
on Township No. -: and one on
Grand Lake Stream Plantation. They
were all under control on Friday
morning.
From Chief Warden GUY Sedglev of
stratton that on Thursday night the
fire on Township !. Range ). Franklin
county, was under control.
From Chief Warden George Z.
Hathaway of Jacksonville. that a fire
lad broken out on Township IS f D.
Washington county. No details.
From CHIEF Warden ]. J. kneeland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Supreme Convention K ef c.

San Francisco. July 9.-Telegraphic
advices have just been received by the
local comittee preparing for the seth
Annual International Supreme Con
Vention of the Knights of Columbus
that Supreme knight James A. Fla
herty. head OF the order will arrive in
San Francisco with his party, the
night of Friday July 18th. The I'M :
tial formal business session OF the Su :
preme Council will be held Tuesday.
August End, but the ella borate enter
talnment programme prepared by To-
cal "Caseys" will commence Satur-
DAY, July Both, and Flaherty and his
party contemplate participating m
same.
400 duly accredited delegates will
participate in the formal business
sessions OF the Supreme Conclave,
with an equal number of alternates.
The business proceedings of the
knights of Columbus supreme con.
vention are open TO third Degree X
of {. members only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Pres. Harding Unable This
Time to Speak in Maine

Governor Baxter Friday morning
received the following answer from
President Harding, in response to
the invitation to take time to speak
10 the citizens of Maine on the oc-
casion OF his being in Portland next
Tuesday on his way to the summer
home of Secretary John w. Weeks
at Lancaster. y. H. Our people will
regret that the Preside mt will be I'M
able to comply with the request.
The White House.
Washington. ID. c..
July -. 1921.
Hon. Percival T. Baxter.
Augusta. Maine.
The President genuinely appreci-
ates Your generous message of to-
day. He asks me to thank YOU
warmly for your friendly interest
His schedule for his forthcoming trip
to New England does not provide
for any stops in Maine. He is sim
ply passing through en- route to Lam
C0Ster. y. il.
GEO. b. CHRISTIAN. Jr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30

of Topsheld. that he had a fire in
Brookton, on the east side of Baska-
hogan Lake No details.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
The Brunswick Objections

H. T. Mason. chairman OF tho
board Of selectmen of Brunswick,
told the commission that the board
has received a large number of COM
plants as regard the whistling. He
thought that if the Maine Central
Railroad Company would return to
the system of whistling employed
before the operation of the law
passed by the last Legislature that
the citizens OF Brunswick would be
satisfied.
Mr.. Mason said that there were
II crossings in the town of Bruins
wick. seven on the main line of the
Maine Central. three on the Rock
land branch and four on the Lewis
ton branch.
Major George f. Fogg of Port
land appeared as counsel for the
Maine Central Railroad Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
STATE HOUSE
Next nd Friday A. M,
ard Time

I would give the same guarantee as to
! the quality of coal that was given
| by the firms securing contracts. he
was informed that the Governor and
/ Council would recommend the
awarding of the contract for coal for
the School for Feeble Minded at
! Pownal. 1t appears that his firm did
, not furnish such guarantee on the
other bids, although perfectly will
| ing at this time TO do so
The following warrants were ap-
| proved:
OF July 2O-Highway payroll
500, 1322. -; weekly salaries, $40
800, -; SD "a, Soldiers Bonus War
rant. 500; SB -. $4,000; total
! S145,3:3S.44
, Or July 22-Gcneral warrant. SOS.
4'l.2I; institutions regular. SOS. 557,
| .4S; Highway regular. S92 .9l6 %
i 1921 balance, $37 ,663. 81; total So57
! 500. IS.
OF July 21-Weekly salaries. sol
44l13; highway payroll, SJ1.244o4:
Sb 80, Soldiers Bonus warrant, 81.
/ ooo; total, SD. 4S0. 81
The orders passed by the Coun-
Gil included:
That the trustees Of the Norm, =,
schools be authorized to enter into
contract with Downing & Horsman
OF PTesque Isle for the construction
Of the addition to the Trajnine
school at Fort Kent, their bid Of
$1,000 being the lowest bid. when
contract and bond has been approv.
ed by the attorney. general.
That the Highway Commission he
authorized to commission the follow
ing named persons State Highway
police and that their salaries he fix.
cd at the amount opposite their re-
spectlNe names, the same to he maid
from the highway maintenance and
administrations: Trueman J. Little
/ held' kenncbunk, SOS per week no.
ginning July ~; l.. r. Flint. Mon
son, IN Per week. beginning J,r,
%; Clinton H, Goodhue. Watervi,Ie
without pay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Highway Hearings Next Week

The State Highway Commission
has arranged the following schedule
of hearings for next week:
TUESDAY. AUGUST >
Palmyra. bridge hearing. S.45 a. NJ.
Exeter. bridge hearing. 1915 A. NJ.
Enfield, bridge hearing 3.l5 z. NJ.
Lincoln and Chester, bridge hearing
430 =. NJ
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3
Chester and VIM. bridge hearing,
500 4. NJ.
stacyyillc, land damage hearing,
$50 A. NJ
Mt. Chase, bridge hearing, 100
\. NJ
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4
Allegash Pl, bridge hearing, $50
A NJ
Inspection of Madawaska- Edmunds-
ton bridge.
FRIDAY AUGUST
Caswell. bridge hearing, 10 A. NJ.
Houlton, land damage hearing.
p. NJ.
The evening of August 5 the com
mission will be the guests Of Commits
sioner Peabody at meeting of the
Houlton Rotary Club. of which Mr..
Peabody is president Chief Engineer
Sargent is TO speak to the HouIton
Rotarians on some phase of the work
of the department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Brunswick and Richmond
Object to Whistline

Delegations from Richmond and
Brunswick appeared before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission Friday fore
/ noon in opposition to the operation
of the act passed at the last session
of the Legislature requiring Maine
Central Railroad locomotives to
whistle at every grade crossing in
their respective towns.
Henry Il, Drew appeared as coun-
sci for the delegation from Rich
mond. He said that the matter of
the whistling by Maine Central loco
motives had grown to such an ex-
tent that it had been deemed advis-
able by the officials of the town and
others to bring the case to the at
tention of the public utilities COM
mission.
All of Richmond is interested in
this matter" said Attorney Drew
and believe that the people will
be satisfied if the old order of things,
before the passage of the whistlins
act. is restored"
Benjamin +. Curtis. chairman of
the board of selectmen of Richmond,
said that the people of his town
were much opposed to the whistling
by the locomotives. He further said
that hardly a night passes when he
is not awakened by the whistling.
There are If grade crossings in the
town Of Richmond and a locomo-
tive whistles at every crossing.
There is whistling almost continu-
ouslN, night and day. from the Fer
ry road TO High street distance of
one and one-quarter miles
Major Charles b. Day, w. 4. Bib
Der and Frank Duren. all Of Rich
mond. also spoke in favor of the
elimination of the whistling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Decision on Bids
for Election Ballots
Reserved for 2 Weeks

Proposals for Glass D State print
ing, comprising election ballots for
State, congressional and presidential
elections and accessories were
opened at the meeting of the Cover
nor and Council Friday There were
only two bidders, the kennebec Jour
nal Co. and the Lewiston Journal Co.,
the figures of the former being sub
stantially lower than those of the
Lewiston Company.
Decision was reserved for two
weeks and the bids will be referred
to the superintendent of public
printing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Nominations BY Cover,or

Inc following nominations were
MADE on Friday. July % by Governor
Percival P. Baxter, the same being in
order for action by the Executive
council at its next regular meeting.
Commissioner for the Promotion If
I : h'lormlty e Legislation in the [.
S.-Ed"in 2. Jonah. PASSPORT.
irlal Justico.-W. 5. Wood. Pressure
Isle; G. Z. Lander, Alfred.
disclosure Commissiono-.-E. f
Noble. Portland.
county Examiner Of Insane Con
Nicts.--J. w. Longfellow. VI. D. Ma
ch;as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Continued from Page One)

superintendent of the School for Fee
bio Minded at Pownal, also had
matter pertaining to the institutions
to discuss.
Mr. Gerrish Of Portland. repre-
senting the A. r. Wright Co, whole
sale coal dealers, appeared in refer
ence TO the contract for coal for the
State institutions, his firm feeling
that it had been unjustly cut out Of
the contracts so far given, but with
the understanding that his firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
FISHING Regulations

Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
and Game w. f. Parsons. following
a hearing held at Bridgton, has
promulgated regulations closing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-30
Priests Hot Drops

Cholera Morbus or DiarrhRa, Neu.
ralgia Headache, Cramps, Colds, Men.
strual Pains.
Sent to any address. Price. SIC.
PRIEST DRUG CO., BANGOR. ME.