davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. Phone Main 2424
NEAR 10th AND H STS-PRICE, $1675O
Second floor bath Kitchen Third and kssn 3 G s Taf
downtown
NEAR 18th AND MONROE STS.-PRICE, $4,000
house. Has
PETWORTH-PRICE $685.
On Shepherd Near New Hampshire Ave.
This splendid for nice
TWO-FAMIIY FLAT
Near 18th and Chapn-Price S14,5OO.
ST NEAR NORTH CAPITOL-PRICE, $780,.
NEAR 18th AND FAIRMONT SITS.
wa
@ @ % s nom por % Pe5 %
] ou % % owf a must fw e eav avn" & h e this e se' eay for s House in
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-PRICE S135OO
SEE OUR LIST OF CHEVY CHASE PROPERTIES
BEFORE BUYING.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
Over thirty OF ca Service,
1912 New York Ave NV. Main 24A
MEMBER WASHINGTON ESTATE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. Sept.

CnlcagO. sept. H.
CATTLE---Receipts II 900: practical
" all grades weighty fed steers semi
demoraiiZed: % TO 80 lower; many un-
sold at noon: liberal supply going over
without bids; warnings and handy
weight fed steers steady to weak, bulk
10 to - lower: strictly choice kind
holding steady: extreme type warnings
averaging 1908 pounds 81; next
highest price l1.3O paid for j 1fl5-
lound average. top weighty steers
1885, average weight 1885 pouads: few
hcavies above 1856; many at S.5VM
1900: shipping demand narrow: she
stock. excepting choice fed cows and
heifers, dun on weak TO IS lower mar
ket; bulls slow. most bolognas {.gOd
4.25: few above. outside figure: lieht
grass bulls considerably below 400;
stockers and feeders Is lower; country
demand slow: veaiers fully STEADY:
~. J".f5M IL. 80: few 11.75.
HOGS-Receipts 1900, very GLOW,
10 to Is lower. closed DUH light
lights and slaughter pigs wuily IS of;
top 1870: bunk hooh and choice js0 to
23o-pound average f6.1 0IgsU; desir-
able ESQ to So0-pound butchers largely
3-15n 1895: bulk better $40 10 150-
pound selections a.S0M9.96: bulk pack
ing sows SIS 200; majority desirable
PEG S.7oG3.2o: estimated hoI lover
sHEEP-Receipts $4,000: SLOW; fat
lambs around steady: sorting moder-
outsiders 12.4Gd12.5s: bulk Gull ns-
tives $50: bulk range lambs 1880
1850: comeback westerns 1875; sheen
steady; good range ewes e.o5: baIk fat
ewes 4:1sQs,5o: feeding lambs strong
bulk 1880 1875
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

firm at Tuesdays IL cent advance.
with the demand quick. Mich cows
were in unusually heavy supply, AIS
cows being offered at the Wednesday
sale. Fancy heavy mixers sold at
WEE TO 165. fair to good cows at S75
to 1873, poor to ordinary cows at $40
to 65.
Sales-Otis II. Forbush sold / COW
at > lie and 81, ! COW ut 1-2c. /
cow ut sc and Sc off. bull at 4 &c.
COW at 1-2c. ! COW at Lee. ]
COW at lac and 81; . pigs at
10 Lac: l coarse hog at Q 1-sc, and
young calves for so. a. ID. Kelly
sold &c calves at &c. 10 mich cows at
s60N10o Robert Common sold S.
calves at $1,000 $50. +. o. Thompson
sold so calves at 10c. and 20 milch
cows at s60G110. J. w. Brooks sold,
az calves at Sc, and "A mixers al
$40G100. Howard Gorges sold L
hejfer at Sc. / slippery COW at &c, y
bologna COW at l lie; 20 hogs at
10 1-2c. G.. T. oLwell sold SIS calves.
av. lis Ibs. 1T 10 1-2c, and 65 drinker
calves. av. 140 lbs. at &C.. 3 Gamer
cows, av. $50 lbs. at lose. % noilch
cows at s50Q 10: Is hogs. sw 1Sb
lbs. at 10 lac. -.
A. G. Warner & Sons sold 16 cows
i
sold IL cows at S35da1s. r. ID. Keen
an sold 81 cows at t&0T13O. 14s re-
acter cows at lac. v. A, & r. W.
Hanson sold 40 calves at &C. 10c: 40
hogs at 10 l-2c; Is milcR cows at
s40G100. F. M. Dana sold 3 slippery
cows at 2 LAG. & calves. bc-Ic, 10
calves, 5c-10c; Q hogs at 10 lie: 8
mich cows at s40n9O. and 2 young
stock bulls at s35 each. r, u.
Pickett sold 25 calves at SC, and IS
mich cows at $75d110. r.. l.. wor-
nell gold Is calves at &c. and %
mich cows at $75d120. r.. II. Foye
sold 50 calves, av. 40 lbs. at t0c: II
mich cows at s50G110. e3E
a. T. Putnam sold . cows at q &c,
1s5 calves at sc-10c: ~ lambs at 12c:
20 hogs at sc-10 f-2t; and 81 milk
ers at $40Gl00. A. NJ. Bags sold 40
calves at &C.; / Gamer COW ut 1.soc.
and 20 milch cows at f350115. C. y.
Gage sold 80 milch cows at $b06115.
j. Cohen sold IL cows at $b09135@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

BILE showed net gain of : 5-S at
81 1-S and the other independent
stees moved up l to = points. While
the weekly trade reviews reported
little change in the situation. num-
| Der of carriers sent out queries for
| large tonnagcs of rails and other
equipment during the day. Baldwin
Locomotive moved up more than
three points to 123 Is and Ameri-
can Can closed 3 SIS higher at
! 10 II after having touched 130.
Studebakcr headed a list of II
stocks which established new high
records for the year including Good
rich Rubber, Goodyear preferred.
! and prior preferred, Consolidated
Gas OF Baltimore. American Type
i Founders. Gimbel Brothers and
| United Drug.
While Rails did not participate In
| the advance as extensively as the In
/ dustrials. new peak prices were at
| tanned BY New York. Ontario and
/ Western. common and preferred.
Gulf. Mobile and Northern pre-
ferred.
Oils rallied with the rest of the
list. despite a sharp reduction in
Mid -Continent Crude prices. the
chief effect of which is expected to
he RESTRICTION OIL uEiiilHS oPci aticis'
Houston Oil touched % and then
eascd to "A IL up > Ia and Num-
her of the other active oils improved
fractiorally.
Specialties recorded the largest
gains. General. Electric jumping
Is "a points to 264. Net gains OF
= to & points were recorded by Amer
lean Tobacco issues. Colorado Fuel,
L. S. Cast Iron Pipe. Associated
Dry Goods. Cuban Dominican Sugar
Preferred, Federal Light and Trac-
ton. United Drug and Union Tank
Car.
Bullish demonstrations in the bak-
ing issues were checked by an off,
cial denial of merger rumors, Gen.
eral Baking closing two points lower
at AS.
Call money held steady at two
percent with a large volume OF out
side" loans being quoted below that
figure. Time money rates were un-
changed with trading quiet.
Further improvement took place
in the foreign exchange market. De-
mand sterling was again quoted at
ga AZ and French francs held reia-
lively steady around 5.S5 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
FINANCIAL NEWS

J. Bond prices turned upward today
under the impetus of a rally in
stocks and renewed demand for
liberty bonds and railroad liens.
Prospects that the l.. S. Go,
ment soon would resume negotia-
tons for funding the French debt
strengthened liberties, which reach
cd the highest levels in more than
a month.
Foreign obligations we're accu-
INFLATED on the theory that they
would be benefited by preparations
for the sale of the German loan.
French republic and municipal liens
displayed moderate improvement.
together with Belgian and other Eu-
ropean issues.
In addition to renewed investment
buying of high grade railroad bonds,
merger possibilities stimulated trad
ing in the semi-speculative group.
International Great Northern adj
iustment Us achieved a new 1924
peak price, katy" adjustment 5s
and Missouri Pacific general As also
moved up. Among the higher priced
bonds, Penn general 5s were active.
Widening inquiry for rubber COM
pany liens featured trading in the
industrial section. with Ajax, Kelly
Springfield and Goodyear issues In
demand. Gains of point or more
were registered by Sinclair Consol-
idated Oil Is. Wilson first Us and
American Agricultural Chemical Is.
A nation wide banking syndicate
headed by the Chase Securities Cor
poration has been awarded the
American portion of the Canadian
governments SOC. OO0.OO0 financing.
public offering of the issue. consist
ing of sou. 100000 one year four per-
cent notes will be made tomorrow
at par.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
New York Produce Market
New York, Sept. II.

New YORK, sept. IL.
WHEAT-Spot easy: No. l dark
northern spring c / f New York lake
srd rail 1.53: No. . hard winter o b
lake and fail 1.43; No. l Manitoba do.
Isl in bond; No. mixed durum do.
1.iJ.
CORN-Spot weak: No. 2 yellow c f
track New YORK lake and rail 1881:
No. mixed do. 1913.
OATS-Spot easy: No. . white -.
LAED-Easy; middle west 1850
13aS!
Other articles were unchanged
BUTTER--Cnsett receipts Ia
200: creamery higher than extras 31i
"a Ssh: creamery extras 80 score. "a "a
S11: creamery firsts, So to 81 score,
EGGS-Firm; receipts 1885: fresh
rathered extra hrsts 43G As; do. firsts
36G AZ: do. seconds and poorer 30437;
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites first to average extras 50I j:
nearby henncry browns ext.as a2M6.:
refrigerator extra firsts S5Q35i; do.
tirsts 32sM5fA.
POTATOES-Dull: Long Island per
$50 pounds 2.513 q $50: New Jersey do
1.57I2.10.
CABBAG ES-Dull to weak; Long Is
land per head &c SC: New York per
ton 12.06d 1900; southern per crate
liza Tl2J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
Chicago Produce Market
CHICAGO. Sept. !

SHlSdSO. sept.
Corn came tumbling down in price
today as result Of greatly enlarged
sales due to sudden warm weather
that suggested relief from danger of
frost. An extreme break of 81 cents
hushel took place. Wheat and oats
dropped with corn. Closing quotations
for corn were heavy. 80 to 81 cents
net lower. December 1.07RG101s. The
finish in wheat was unsettled at II to
eic decline. December 1914 to 1871
and May LIS to 1.3Sf. with oats / to II
down and provisions unchanged to a
setback of IS cents.
The sharpest declines and heaviest
selling in the corn market were Wit
messed as trading drew to an end,
with standing orders being automatic
ally brought into play to close out risk
OF further losses or to realize what
ever profits were yet possible for own
ers caught at disadvantage. Failure
OF continued bad crop reports TO in
Guce big newbuyi ng OF late had dis
couraged many holders who had been
hanging on In the hone Of further adj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
RICHMOND

CORNER-Mrs. c. p. Northey liz
visiting her son. Arthur Northe,,
and family at Bangor.
Mrs. II. A. J.. Colby and daughter
we're guests Friday Of Mrs. A. M.
Hartford.
Stanley Peva and sister. who haze
been visiting friends in Connecticut.
returned home Friday.
Miss Myrna CuWtis passed Friday
with Marjorie Meserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rideout and
family were visitors In Gardner.
Thursday. ~
Hosea Hartford. who has !been
visiting In Rochester, n. H.. returned
home Saturday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Temple OF.
Boston. Mass, were week end guests
at b. X. Temples. IaAN
Mrs. John Gavin. whoshas been Ill
the past week. was moged I'd the
Gardiner hospital. Monday. for
treatment.
School opened In this district Mon.
day with the same teacher In charge.
Mrs. l.. II. Lamereau.
The services Sunday were held IN
the Grange hall as the church L.
repairs.
candidates were given the 1sf ana
Ind degrees at the last meeting Or
the Progressive Grange. Next FRI,
day evening the Bird and 9Th wql bel
given, followed by the regular haf-
vest feast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

vances In price. This hope. however,
appeare dto fade rapidly when chances
dwinded that a premature widespread
killing frost would be witnessed, and
that huge irrcparabIe damage to the
crop would lie done.
Notwithstanding that export pur-
chasing of wheat today was said 10
aggregate c000.600 bushels. strenEih
which had developed III wheat prices
gave way when the corn market began
to break. Estimates that world short
age of wheat amounted to 371.090, 900
bushels as compared with last year
we're current but had only tempo
rary bullish effect. Meanwhile domes-
tic spring wheat arrivals were on p
large scale, exceeding the receipts of
a week ago as we'll as those Of year
back.
oats showed considerable resistance
TO selling pressure, shipping demand
being good.
Provisions we're firm early. but were
dragged down by grain weakness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Sept a.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15A1e.
BtTTER-Extras 3si 80; firsts Sc
ass.
CHEESE-Fresh choice %: frsts II
a21i.
CORN-No. yellow 1.4e91.4s; 1.3s
q 40.
EGGS-Searby hennerv brown ex-
tras g. a 81; white and mixed extras Sc
q so: western extras 43M47.
FLOCR-Spring patents, 196-lh.
sacks. special short 5000 SIS: stand
ard 1.500s.J0.
HAf-No. . timothy s5d27.
Handspring e4G65.
OATS-Forty pounds G5mGe.
PORK-Medium backs 29iG32.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1850
AS per 100 pounds: new southern No.
/ :.25 q $50 per barrel; sweets $500
600
SECAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in i00-barreI lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL~12G 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
NEW YORK MARKET
''asures OF the Days Dealings in All
! the Leading Stocks

New York. Sept 1.-THE stock
Market today awoke from the leth-
NY YIN which II has been cnvclopcd
~ Tue last two weeks. prices bound
s upward in impressive fashion
suai the leadership of the stand
Wv Industrial shares. which showed
WV cams Of TO 4 points. There
@ iltie in the days news to ac-
sSau' Tor this sudden burst OF bull
=, a" duiNl'H. the rapid accumulation
" Stocks being described in some
ymsalsts ms bclatcd recognition Of
,a favorable news and trade de-
"SSpmen,s Of the last month.
s" Snert interests. who have success
w." Wy icfrctted out weak spots in
. ing OF the recent dun markets.
NV s"u scarcity in the floating sup
~ @ VI standard industrials at cur
Nv W. 'eNelS, with the result that they
AZ, FORCED to bid them up on each
m -aef in order to cover their COM
nv s,,aents, Maintenance Of the CRU
ksss s'eeI dividend is reported to
~ oecn an unexpected blow to
ea',ed States Steel common closed
y roiil's higher at JOS rs, Cruel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. Sept. 17-Receipts of
beef cattle were heavy and included
all grades Of COW beef with a limited
number OF steers and oxen and a
moderate number OF bulls. The mar
ket was firm for all good grade stock,
some sales being reported on such
offering at lie advance, but the
range price held at the level OF a
week ago. The market OF Gamer
cows opened shade firmer but as
offerings increased prices eased of
and the poorest COWS sold at the
1-2c low Of a week ago. Calves sold
at much the same range az on Tue1-
day. with slight concessions on
prices Of small calves. Hogs sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

ton Of the industries and bushes.
OF the country since 1920. These
hgures have not been prepared for
campaign purposes. They are from
the official publication OF income
returns, made under oath and ind.
vidually reviewed and checked by
Treasury agents. Because OF the
scrutiny given them. there is reason
to believe that less evasion occurs in
the large returns than in the small
ones.
What basis or excuse remains after
the publication of these figures for
the charge that the large business
interests combined in 1920 to force
dehation upon the farmer. to main.
tain their own prices and profits, and
to exploit the farmers and wage.
earners generally?
1t may be said that 1921 was an
exceptional year and does not give >
true picture OF average industrial
profits. OF course this is true; it
would be impossible for industry and
business to survive through many
years like 1921 The effect of such
years is general retrogression in the
national HE. Bu: the present attack
on industry and business is on ae-
count OF conditions existing since
1920, and particularly for the fall of
prices. which occurred in lo20-2i.
Big business lis alleged - have
planned it and prohted by it. We
gave last month an extract from
Senator Brookhart's speech to the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Enein.
GERS, which is similar to the speeches
being made daily by him and others
OF his type over the country. While
the charges arc inherently preposter.
Gus. these official figures give a com.
plete refutation.
The truth is that the crisis of
l9Z0-2l was a worldwide convulsion,
disastrous in all countries and to all
interests. 1t was caused by an in.
evitable readjustment of economic
conditions, which had been abnormal
since the outbreak OF the great war.
The world had sown the wind and
had to reap the wh.riwind. Nothing
could be more unreasonable than the
supposition that the wild state of
prosperity which rising prices had
created from 1914 to 1920 would be
permanent result OF the war.
These official figures show what
the business men of the country
were passing through in 1921, Bur.
dcned with responsibility es, strug-
Cling for scli-prcscrvation and 10
keep the industries going. they were.
and have been ever since, under at.
tack on the foolish charge of having
deliberately attempted to ruin the
country. Unfortunately, in every
crisis through which the nation pas
ses. just when there is the greatest
need of unity and wise counscls,
when every ounce OF strength should
be conserved and all the lessons of
the past should be utilized. there is
the greatest danger of dissention, re.
and the revival of an.
cicnt heresies-all tending to de.
moralize business and delay rccov.
cry.
All over the country, men have
been running for office on the repre-.
sentation that mysterious Interests"
had brought hard times upon the
farmers and wage-earncrs. for their
own profit, Possibly. they have be.
'ieved II, In Ignorance. but this plea
cannot be made in view of the above
of losses. Where are the
Interests" that have been proftinGl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

ness. etc. numbered es,ize, Of whom
1850 reported net incomes aggregat
ing $57l,o45,47, upon which til,
Federal taxes were So6,742,si5. TIL,
remaining $3.50 corporations re
ported losses aggregating $626,82S'
343.
Corporations conducting hotels, res
taurants, laundries and other serv
ices OF the kind Jared better, for tn,
obvious, reason, that they did no
take heavy losses on stocks and were
able to promptly adjust their charges
OF 6.20s such companies, 1852 re.
ported net incomes aggregating $s2,.
33l 1856, while 1855. reported losse.
aggregating Sl6,7o4,367.
The same was true OF corporations
operating theatres. of whom 2,2s;
reported net incomes of $27.06o, 446
and 1885 reported losses aggregatine
Sl2,S5s.622.
Banking, Insurance, etc.
In banking and related business
the number Of reporting corporations
was 1890, of whom sl,2o3 reported
net incomes aggregat;ng $S73,S75,43S
upon which the Federal taxes were
$685. 200, while 2o.627 reported tina,
the net results of their years bust.
ness had been losses, agg-egatins
$l69.62o $50.
The insurance companies did not
fare so we'll as the banks. The
number reporting was 2,0l0. of whom
LILO had net incomes. aggregating
sl27,797 ,S28. upon which they paid
Federal taxes aggregasing $780,.
514, while the rema ming 1909 all had
net losses, aggrcga:ing sl42,455,429
Agricultural Corporations
Corporations play a comparatively
small part in agricultural operations,
but 7,42S corporations engaged in
cotton, grain. fruit and live stock
production and other farming opera.
lions, made returns. o. these 1854
reported net incomes. aggrcgating
s34, 200, Us, on which they paid taxes
aggreeating $1,000. 604, leaving a net
OF $50. 165,57l, while 4.744 reported
net deficits, agGregating $o5,354, PAS.
All Corporations
The grand total Of corporations
reporting numbered 3S6,397, OF whom
1899 had net incomes, and 1888
had net deficits, in the year 1921.
The aggregate of net incomes was
S4.336,047,Sl3. upon which the Fed
cral taxes were SOL, 57S.432, leaving
net of $3,654.472,5Sl. On the other
hand, the aggregate of losses in the
second group was $3.87S,219.l34
Thus the consolidated net result OF
the operations Of all the corporations
in the United States in 1921, after
TIL" payment OF Federal taxes, was
loss of $245,747,753.
For 1920, the grand total of re.
porting corporations was 34S,5o5, of
whom 2o3.253 reported net incomes
aggregating s7,oc2,6s4,Sl3. upon
which the Fcceral taxes were ST.
62s.254.643. while the remaining A2.-
562 corporations reported net deficits
assregating $2,029.423.744.
For 1919. 52o.los corporations re-
ported. OF whom 20o,634 reported net
incomes ngeregating se,411.4l8.4s8,
upon which they paid Federal taxes
aggrecating S2,Hs,341.s7S. while the
remaining 1856 corporations re-
ported losses aggresating s9os,s46,-
24l,
Significance OF the income Returns
Hero Is the answer of authentic
facts to the persistent misrcpresenta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
STATE or MAyN1

| IL. Sd =
Aroostook. ss.Court Of County Com
missioners. september Term held
Upon the foregoing petition Il 10 ad-
judged that the petitioners are re-
sponsihie persons. and we. the County
Commissioners. are of the opinion that
there ought to be hearing thereon.
! IL is the reupon
oRDERED, Thxs the Commissioners
will meet on November :sth, 1894. at
three O'Clock in the afternoon, at Win
| terville Station in said WinterNil lille
PITT. in AroostooS County. and hear all
parties interested in said road. and
after said hearing proceed to view the
| route mentioned In said petition, and
/ Immediately after said view. there or
| st a place in the vicinity. hear all par
| ties interested in said way. ito wit. at
the point where said proposed road in
/ tersects the TT. Kent road, In said
| WmterNills Put, on November Seth,
1924, a. o'clock in the Afternoon. IL
being convenient place in the vicini-
; action In the matter a. they Judge
proper.
And it is further ordered. that no
! tice of The times and places of said
hearings he Eiven by posting up at.
J tested copies of the petition and ef
! this order IN thres public places IN
said Winterville Tit. and by serv,~
ole upon the cierG thereof. and also
| upon Alvin A. Albert, Frank w. A.
! bert. Joseph J. Albert, Solomon Albert.
| Vital Beaulieu. Joseph Berube, Divide
! Eois. Mis-. Esline Bouchard. Thecphi,e
Bouchard, Steve Carou David naiglc.
| bay. Sam Fessles. Alex trsneite,
Charles Gagnon. chris Gagnon, Fran
COTS GaFncn. Remie Liable, Williams
! Marquis, David Nadeau. Henry Nadeau,
! Nennie Nadcau, Frank Sickmair. Willie
Nichmalr, Louis raradis, Aaron relle-.
tier. Amos Peiictier; Emile relletie,n
/ ieiletier, Joe y. relletier lsadore
Felle,ier. Thomas rellctier. Andre
reiletier, Jos. J. RAYMOND. Larry. Roy.
George Sirois. Robcrt Sirois, Arthur
soucie. Philip soucie, Thomas scuci..
Desire Soucier, Nictorie Soucitr, Chcs-
ter Stephenson Harry Stephenson, Al
eide Tardy. Henry Tardy. Alexis Thlh-
lette. V;ctorie Albert. y: 4 a. n. h.
Co. George Bradbury. Elwin Burleieh
Estate, Albert Cote, Fish River, Lhr.
Co, u, Haine,. n. T. Hsines. l.. p.
Martin. Great Northern Paper Co, Eva
Smith. toderic Smith. Vim Smith. ST.
Eroid Land co. Fred A. ThurlouRh.
Bruce Ward. Asa NJ, linkham, owners
| WinterNille PIT. the other owners. "
| any. being unknown. and the Commits
Sioners being unable 10 ascertain by
reasonable diligence who they are, and
by publishing the same three success
sivc weeks i'm the ArooStook Republic
can. a newspaper printed and published
at Caribou. IN said County, and six sue
ccssi"e weeks In the kenrebec Journal,
the State Ian.r. the last publication
and said service and posting 10 he ut
least thirty DAYS tcf pre satd FIRST meet
ing that all parties interested may then
! and there attend and he heard IL they
see fit.
S. /. ARCHIBALD.
GEO. r. UMPHREY,
-. w. YORK.
! County Commissioners Of Arocstock
County.
Attest. WALTER b. CLARK
Clerk.
-, A true copy of petition and order
thereon,
Attest: WALTER =. CLARK.
Clerk.
sept ! HURST