davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Chicago Produce Market

u
Wheat scored a material advance in
price today largely as result OF lower
estimates of the 1928 Canadian yleia.
Closing quotations were unsettled, &C
to lac net higher. with september I:Vo
and December 1.063 to 1.06s. Corn nm
ished Z to &c up. oats at &c TO &c gain.
and provisions showing rise from
to 2Gc.
With the president of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad reported as SAYING
$50 00O. 900 bushels was his estimate
of this seasons wheat crop in CANADA;
whereas other estimates YESTERDAY nao
nut the total at 400. 100000 bushels.
the wheat market here displayed from
the outset a decided upward tendency.
Ruying was almost stimulated by the
fact that the Winnipeg market snoWen
a ST ronger tone. Inasmuch as the chleI
hear inspiration of late has been com.
ing from that point, the change OF
front was quickly noted mere: BE-
sies the crop movement In all SCI
tions was lighter than last year, espe-
scially in the northwest.
Considerable attention was given TO
reports indicating doubt as 10 an!
heavy movement of domestic spflns
wheat as small yields in many IN
stances had apparently led to ueclueo
disposition to hold wheat back IN va
rious sections. Under such clrcum-
stances. declines from the DAYS Top
figures We're only moderate. ana SNIP
pears appeared less anxious 10 press
wheat for sale.
Cool weather delaying the maturity
Of the crop had bullish effect on corn
and oats. May delivery OF corn reacn-
ed the highest price yet this season ..
Retter EXPORT business helpcd 10 I'LL
the provision market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Chicago Cattle Market


CATTL 1000: very un-
even; generally steady with weeks low
time: killing quality plain. largely
crassers and short fed natives DUE
beef steers and yearlings 1oOm gu,
fresh receipts increased by numerous
holdoyer from earlier in Week man!
of which are being held for next
weeks market: best matuTeo s1,en.S
1175. part load light yearlings INV:
liberal share run she stock; carry
weakness on fat she stock ana ln-pe'
tvaen grades: fat cows very dull; coH-
mon to medium grades heet helieIs
,a.ber numerous at $50 6e75: some at
these prices took Loo lower Tor the
week. .o,or,,1s.
Especially light grassy bologna.s:
vealers strong to c5c higher; stockers
and feeders fairly active on countri
account at 5J0G 700. mostly: sore
weight meat offerings above OUTSIDE
figures. a. mn. r,oet1v ~
to 20 cents lower than THURSDAY aN
crare: light kind suffered most oecllne;
closed slow. weak: bulk gooo oo amH
choice leo 10 2IO-pourd average osneu
S99. ION 80: desirable $40 to 523-s
nound butchers mostly S35 a So: pack-s
ing sows largely 120m 14e; killing plggss.
dun. few desirable strong weight eVv'
n $50: estimated holdoVer ll.ooo.
SHEEP-Receipts S0o0: fat lambs,
mostly Is to &c higher; 1eeolns
lambs strong: aged killing sheep steady
to weak: feeders steady; good ana
most natives 1250G1275; extreme lop
1870: medium weight killing ewes 5Vu
n 500: extreme heavies downward 70
ais: bulk feeding lambs 1888 a l56u,
heavies around so pounds downWard
70 1000: bulk feeding ewes 50Oq sou. +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

slightly reactionary on declaration of
a 80 day moratorium in the stricken
area.
Indications that large sums OF
money are still available for invest
! ment were seen by local bankers to-
day in the quick absorption of the
! $20,000.000 Union Pacific long term
issue of 5 per cent. bonds following
the prompt over subscription of tie
$55. 900 Argentine short term issue
yesterday.
Listed bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange showed mixed price
changes, mostly unimportant. Aus
trian Is closed more than point
higher after touching a new low at
SIS, or points below the offering
price. Serbian IS also advanced a
point. U. S. Government bonds held
steady.
Railroad liens moved up in SYM
chief interest centered on the Erie,
st. Paul, New Haven and other So
called speculative issues. New York,
Westchester and Boston 415s advanc-
ed 8 points and st. Paul As of 1925, 1.
Pennsylvania General 41as dropped l
point. =,
Fluctuations in the industrial and
public utility group were narrow and
irregular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

Prices have been declining steadily
since August. 1929.
With the miners strike in prospect.
it is likely that the price of fuel will
take an immediate upward turn. The
increase will not be great, however. il
the data collected by the government
is accurate and Furthermore it will af-
feet mainly those families which live
in the eastern states and in New Eng
land. Large quantities of anthracite
coal are already in the bins of house,
holders. the government announced.
The indicated shortage will not be
more than 100000 tons of anthracite
a month should the strike of miners
last until next April. Anthracite is
not largely used west of the Missis-
sippi so the affect of the strike on
prices in that section will be indirect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
septSdlt

FURNISHED to the Kennebec journal
through the courtesy of J. A. Carnage
& Co.. of Augusta and Waterville).
Washington, Sept. Floating the
home, at current prices of fuel. shows
a decline in cost to the average fam
lily of more than IS per cent in the
last year.
This is according to a nationwide
study Of prices of fuel just COM
pleted by the L. S. Department of La
Dor. The departments investigation
deals with wholesale prices which. of
course, determine the pvice the ulti-
mate consumer must pay,
The average price of fuel through
the United States now stands at a
level approximately SO per cent above
that of 1913. A year ago. the average
price was 154 per cent above 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

No. . white c 1 I New York rail 1854
and No. 2 mixed do. 1914.
OATS-Spot steady: No. . white u,
LARD-Tirmer; middle west 1855
11295.
BUTTER-steadier: receipts 1853.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 5000: fresh
gathered extra hrstg 38041; do. hrsts
54g37; nearby hennery brown extras
45@5z.
PoTAToES1steady: Long Island
barrel 3750456.
CABBAGES-steady; southern barrel
300@325; Long Island white 2500z7b:
red 2509300.
The raw sugar market was quistsr
today but the undertone was Arm ana
offerings werss light. Spot prices were
nominaIly unchanged at II for Cubas
cost and freight, equal to SIS.
Closing: September 4.52, December
AS, March 3.75, May 3.s5.
The market for refined was nrner
and list prices were UNCHANGED at I.7s
to 500 cents for fine graduated.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
I0IOR|NC PUBLIC MUST Be
PROTECTED IN PRICE or Gas
c,,ernment Should Also Look to Conserva.
ton of Supply, Reports National Motorists
association

3. That the utilitarion ro,,a ..
gaSoiine demands that the motorinsr
pubic be protected by the govern
iiieht poth as to conservation of sun
ply ana prevention of exorbitant
prices. Va '''i
4. The presentNagitation resulting
III price reductions, or price cutting.
is not indicative of stability of eouit,
able cost of gasoline except in so far
as 1t may bring to public focus and
pubic demand the necessity for an
investigation by all states and bv all
federal governmental departments
Tor complete survey of the entire
situation, both past. present, and
what might reasonably be contem-
plated as future problems.
.. The present price cutting NAV
be due entirely to the fact that some
companies have been forced to I'M
load gasoline stocks with resultant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

SEQ the long continued vari-
Becsu' Gasoline prices and the ap-
|D'e y determination between states
|lasa. more than twelve millions OF
,fees. nile M owners. the National
|tr'ou,.s,s Association. representing
os@s,;ated automobile clubs located
Y: S n.rts of the country with near
7 ~ - million members. has been
na ,,,;nc a nationwide survey of
rnau rohlem which has brought about
|bs p a'her Of conclusions. which are
! nu, nnrssented to the public in view
bN W. recent disturbance in the gas
.iae situation; osor+s , nrob
,hat is purely economic.
IN nh Tha, the law of supply and de-
.ho,,ld be allowed TO operate
piau .Sorsrnmental protection so that
nm .. NAV assume at all times their
i.,ner level.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Dun's Report

New York, Sept. 7.-Dun's tomorrow
will say:
multiply with the advancing season.
Gains are not uniform and few signs
of increase appear in some quariers.
hut the main tendency is in the rlgnt
direction. Preparations to meet 1ail
requirements are becoming more gen.
eral end there has been a cneck 70 tne
instruction of OUTPUTS. In some indus-
tries. with more firmness in prices de-
yeloping. While the anthracite coal
strike has caused some unsettlemen.
and the Japanese disaster has anecteo
certain domestic markets. the trend to-
ward enlarging operations has contln-
und and there is expectation or furtner
progress now that the vacation PERIOD
is practically ended. Curtailment or
industrial and mercantile actlNHies
during the summer was less notlceaple
Than usual in different lines and cur
rent statistics of carloading. whicn
distribution of goods is maintained in
exceptionally heavy volume. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Sept. Z.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1000.
BUTTER-Extras Asa o 46; hrsts Az
Gas.
CHEEsE-Fresh choice ~: frsts -
G26a.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 1090 10.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown *.
tras 5000; white and mixed extras 81
657: western extras 44646.
FLOUR-Spring patents. lSS-in;
sacks. special short 760Q7SG; standard
65O@750.
HAY-No. 2 Timothy 2sa29.
LAMB-Genuine spring 25@2s.
OATS-Forty pounds 56q57.
PORK-Medium backs 25g2s:
barrel; sweets 425.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes IT'S cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-12124.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Many Interesting Displays y
In German Wallpaper Museum

Cassel, Germany, Aug. 1S-(A. +.
by MaiD-Wallpapers and wallcov-
erings of all nations and of al
periods are shown in the new walls
paper museum recentlv opened here.
French wallpaper OF the period
Immediately following the Napoleonic
era is of especial interest and at
tracts much attention. Terror made
it's way into the French wall decora-.
tions to an amazing degree. Paper
of that period Is more bizarre than
many of the modern expressionistic
wall papers. and shows amazing
combinations OF colors. There Is an
extensive display of American walls.
paper from early colonial days down
to the present, showing both the
handmade and machine made.
products.
The animals Of the greatest socia-.
bility are the animals of the highest
intelligence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
New York Produce Market

New YOrk, Sept. z.
FLOUR-Firm: patents 63506S5; soft
winter straights 465@490; hard win
ter straights 560Q595.
WHEAT-Spot firm: No. dark
northern spring track New York
domestic 143; No. 2 red winter do. 119;
No. hard winter track New York
export III: No. l Manitoba do. 1924
and No. mixed durum do. 1142.
CORN-Spot firm; No. 2 yellow and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
New York Money Market

New York, Sept z.
Foreign exchanges firm.
Great Britain. demand 4.25s. cables
ASH, 60-day bills on banks 4.503.
France, demand 5.555a. cables 5.56.
Italy. demand 4.32k. cables 4.32.
Belgium. demand 4.56f cables 4.57.
Germany, demand .0000034. cables
000OO3S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08
Reduce the
Skiddin& Danger!
Buick Jour- 1Uheel Brakes
49,:
-CN> W
=. NS~N

QUICK four wheel brakes reduce
to minimum the skidding danger
every driver encounters on wet pave
ments.
The action of the simple yet positive
Buick brakes not only slows down
the car safely but keeps it steady.
preventing skidding to either side.
Buick four wheel brakes operate with
slight pressure on the service brake
pedal, are of the Buick-proved ex-
ternal contracting type and function
independently of the emergency
brake.
Buick has taken this advanced step
of designing four-wheel brakes on its
1924 cars in conformance with its
well-known policy of providing own.
ers with the safest and most depend.
able transportation.
We will be pleased to give you
demonstration and let you prove the
effectiveness of Buick four wheel
brakes yourself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-08

Holland. demand 1929. cables 1928.
Norway, demand 1923.
Sweden. demand 1852.
Denmark. demand 1915.
Switzerland. demand 1900.
Spain. demand 134O.
Greece. demand 1856.
Poland, demand .000is.
CZecho-Slovskia. demand 2.9s3.
Jugo-Slavia. demand 1.053.
Austria, demand .0014s.
Rumania. demand .451.
Argentina. demand 32.75.
Brazil, demand $50.
Montreal. 81 1882.
Call money, steady; high 5. low ~.
ruling rate 5. CLOSING bid Al, offered at
Al. last loan Al.
Gail loans against acceptances II.
Time loans firm; mixed collateral 60
80 days So: 4-6 months 81,
Prime commercial paper 53G5l.
Ann. II. & r.. CIV. 6s ........... 1854
Bait. & Ohio nv. 4ss ........... S12
Central Leather 6s ............ ga
c.. II. I. & p. fdg. As ........... 74A
Int. Mer Marine IS ........... ia
New York Central 6s .......... 104l
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ......... S9s
Reading As ............... S7i
Southern Pacific CIV. As ........ 922
Southern Railway CIV. SIS ....... S4t
Union Pacific 4s .......,..... s1I
L. S. Steel ref. 5s ............. 1012
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Today and Monday at Crescent

Today the Crescent theatre for
the last time presents one of the
best shows e seen in this city.
This performance consists of five big
acts of vaudeville and a feature pho
toplay and other productions. The
complete program of today's show
follows;
Daisy, Helen & Maize Review;
Charles Gibbs, lessons in mimicry:
Harry Gervis x Co, I'm Japan;"
Morton-Brown colored entertainers
and Daley & Ormond, singing and
dancing.
The photoplay feature is Three
Who Paid" featuring Dustin Far
num-. The photoplay program also
contains the fourth episode of Pearl
White in "Plunder," a Harold Lloyd
comedy and news.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day the Crescent presents the merry
musical comedy, 1.-THE Girl Across
the Way" This is something out of
the ordinary and is presented by
Harry Rogers, a large New York
producer. Featured in this musical
success is the Dixie Quartet, Jack
Leslie and Hayes & Bobbie Black.
The photoplay feature will be Shir-
ley Mason in Pawn Ticket No. 210."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
THEATRES
Strand Attraction

What is said to be one of the most
thrilling sequences eve recorded by
the camera is seen in "The Streets
of New York" the big new Arrow
special directed by Burton King.
which will be shown at the Strand
theatre next Monday.
Two men 7 struggling, locked in
a death grapple. in a tiny cabin
poised on the edge of a sheer cliff.
Below, swollen nv the rains, the river
rushes on it's thunderous way to the
falls. In the cabin there is a girl,
young, beautiful and helpless.
The skies are inky black. Ever
and again their blackness is cleft
with fame as a bolt of lightning
strikes through the sombre dark.
More and more f~iercely the wind
shrieks about the little shac sway
ing perilously on it's insecure founda-
tons. Then suddenly
1t would be depriving our readers
OF a very. great deal if we were to
aivulge here and now what happens
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
SCHOOLPROBE
! At So. AMBOY
Pay of Teachers to be Taken
up by Committee Named
by Mayor

SOUTH AMBOY. Feb. 24-An in
v~estigation into the public schools
of the city has on advice of Mayor
Daniel G. Chase begun. A commits
tee of four, two women and two
men has been named with ~instruc-
lions to divulge the innermost re-
cesses of the school system. The
mayor IS anxious that a minimum
and maximum salary be establish
ed IN the schools, which should be
adhered to. Mr.. Chase said that a
utdAlnum as we'll as a minimum sal
airy schedule had been drawn nm
some time age but that the present
minimum far exceeded maximun1 of
that schedule.
inc committee in the coun1rni-
cation from the mayor asks that
mat body make a detailed exan1ina-
ION into the affairs of the public
schools including a comparison
WIN public schools of other n1,Inic-
.palltles preparing rules and eSula
LUIS maximum and minimum wage.
ne bonded Indebtedness detail cost
- maintenance, personnel Of en-
ployes, etc.
The mayor stated the action
comes at this time on account of Tho
u~i1erence between the teachers ard
the Board of Education, "
OUT or the agreement of the board
10 grant the teachers a yearIv in
crease Of SIS. Due to the fnan.iaI
condition of the city at this time
the mayor has gone on record as be-
ing opposed to any increase of ex-
penditures and seems to be anxious
to have the school matter settled
without further delay.
In the meantime the teachers
pay matter awaits the recommends
tlon I the members of the Board
or Education of the council,
george K. Delaney and G. Frank
Both men have signified
their of voting an increase
IN the school budget to the amount
OF the proposed increase to The
teachers. which is a matter Of So.
200. The councilmen will con
mend h a the money be added to
the budget, with the recommended
tions that it be used to make up the
$4,000.
The board of estimate can>add 10
the school budget, but cannot take
from 1t. They may add any amount
they see fit, but the school board
need not comply with its request.
and may use the money for any
otner purpose they may see fit to do.
1t viii be remembered that Rich
ard U. Rue and Mrs. d. C. Chase
both members of the school board,
are not in favor of the raise this
year and are as one in asking fer
a maximum wage scale for the
teachers.
The legal side of the matter has
also entered into the proposition.
The teachers are basing much of
their argument on the legal stats
Of the question. The teachers are
Inclined to believe that they have a
contract with the Board of Educa-
ton in the matter of raise and will
undoubtedly see the matter through
An opinion from the school COM
missioners is looked for at any time.
Those on the mayors committee
for an Investigation include Mrs.
J. Arthur Apologize, Mrs. r. Fl.
Eulner, Paul Prather and Percy
Locker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
DifmaS Attraction

A well-known New York critic
commenting on the William Fox
special, who Are My Parents?'
now being shown at the Ditmas.
1T appeals to everyone" he said.
at appeals to children because
there are a lot of children in the
play, and their frolics naturally
amuse those of their tender age. 1t
appeals to the grown-ups because
it deals with a very vital problem in
our everyday life-the disposition of
u certain type of women to give the
lap dog the front seat in the home,
caring nothing for children.
This problem has been, and still
is, the subject of wide discussion;
but the Fox picture, in it's simple
perturbation of q vital problem,
brings the moral home with a great
deal more force and effectiveness
than all the combined publicity of
the sociologists and the college pro-
f~essors."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

at this point in the picture. Suffice
to say it has neve been approached
upon the screen for sheer thrill-in-
spring terror. Naturally all works
out as it should in the end, but be-
fore hat INC mn there is suffi-
cient suspense to make the blood of
wen the most hardened beholder
run cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

MORTON & BROWN
Colored Entertainers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

TIMES
Y BARRY in rags To Riches
Pathe News-Comedy and Topics
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-04
Mckinley.

Misses Frances Norwood and
Audrey Thurston arrived Saturday
from Castine normal school.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Latty died Sunday, April l,
after short Illness Prayers were
held Tuesday at the home. Much
sympathy is extended to the bereaved
parents
An Easter concert given by the
Sunday school showed much care and
preparation on the part of the Of
ficers. The performance was very
successful and we'll attended.
William H. Thurston was in Bos-
ton last week.
Mrs Mary Vansaw spent last week
with Mrs. June Moves, Manset.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafayette Carter last week.
Miss Doris Torrey is at home for
a two weeks vacation.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Holmes Friday.
Capt. Lewis Holmes is recovering
from his illness.
At a special meeting of fremont
chapter Thursday the degrees were
worked upon two candidates. Sup
per was served
Mrs. Manuel Sprague is in Hart
land, visiting her daughter, Mrs
John Salisbury.
April 2. P. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-04
Rppuard.


The ladies' aid society met We'd
nesday with Mrs. Clifton Rich with
a good attendance.
The Christmas club will meet on
Monday evening with Mrs. J. A.
Sawyer.
Mrs. Gertie Thurston is spending a
few days in Rockland.
Mrs Mabel Hanscom returned Sun
day from Bar Harbor, where she has
been for a short visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. BESSIE Hartman.
About fifteen friends of Nh and
Mrs. f. 3. Reed and son Edmund
rave them a genuine surprise party
Wednesday evening. All received a
most cordial welcome Two tables
of sixty-three. one of whist and one
of parchesi passed away the pleasant
evenine all too quickly. Delicious
refreshments were served
On Saturday, April 7, at 10 o'clock
the Farm Bureau will meet at the
Congregational church. There will
be millinery demonstration. Each
lady of the Farm Bureau who desires
, to learn to make hat should come
at the time appointed, bringing
frame and all other material for
! making her hat. All other members
who do not desire to make hat are
welcome. All are requested to bring
I a box lunch.
April 2. "Will O. Wisp."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-04

p M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-04
TOWN MEETINGS.
Officers Elected and Appropriations
Voted by Hancock County Towns.

voted by Hancock County Towns.
Mariaville Moderator, Shirley
Gray; clerk, Henry M Frost; select
men and assessors, E w Drawn, l. o
Frost, F l. Dority; treasurer and col
lector, Ellen B. Frost; street commits
sioner G Dority. Total appropri-
ations, $3,130.99.
otis Moderator, Russell A. Ly-
man; clerk, Gertrude Salisbury; Sc
lectmen and assessors, Roland S
Salisbury, Russell A Lyman, Walter
r. Edgecomb treasurer and col
lector, Frank E Watts; street com
missioner, Adelbert Salisbury. Total
appropriations, $3,760.00.
mherst-Moderator F o Sllsby;
clerk, C w Crosby; selectmen and
assessors, H. M. Remission, e Nick
erson, G c Orcutt; treasurer and col
lector, C w Crosby; street commits
ations, $3,407.09.
Trenton - Moderator, Hop
kins; clerk, Frank Dunbar; selectmen
and assessors, E N Hodgkins, } M
Dunbar, H c Alley; treasurer and
collector, T J Hopkins, street COM
missioner, T L Rich Total appropri-
ations, $7,2S0.40.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT H T Silsby;
clerk, H A Rowe; selectmen and as
SCISSORS. A r Mace, e A Richardson
O S Palmer; treasurer and collector,
H T Silsby; street commissioner, f
A Silsby. Total appropriations,
$2.154.
plantation No 21-- Moderator,
Anton Jordan clerk, watson
Mace. selectmen and assessors An
ton Jordan, William Richie, Avian
Giles: treasurer and collector, Hollis
Jordan: street commissioner, Geo
Jordan Total appropriations,
,56S.
plantation No 33-Moderator'
Harvey Williams; clerk, w Bland
ing. selectmen and assessors, Harvey
Williams. John Archer, Mrs r
HAYNES; treasurer, Mrs hopel'
Laughlin; collector, Edgar Melninch'
Total appropriations 1891 So
Observation-Disclosures Karl Abbott;
clerk. Mrs Grace G Bennett; select
men and assessor, E r Witham Will
liam Conary, Fred Delano; treasurer
B Ulmer; collector, William Whlte'
Total appropriations 81 1888
CRANBERRY Isles-Moderator Frank
r Stanley; clerk, G A Morse; select
men and assessors, Frank Johnson
Leslie M Rice, Clarence H Crosby;
treasurer and collector, w
Squirting; street commissioner, FL
wood Squirting. Total approprla-
lions, $6,416.