davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-11
STOCK SALE PLANNED.

NEW YORK, November IL P).-
Union Bag & Paper Co. is expected
to announce shortly the sale of its
stock of st. Maurice Paper Co, today
amounting to Ga per cent, to the
Belgo Canadian Paper Co. for ap-
proximately $6,00O.000, which will be
used to retire it's funded debt. A
merger of the two Canadian news
print mills Is indicated.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
BUT FEW MARGIN CALLS.
Brokers Have Recently Demanded
Well Protected Accounts.

NEW YORK. November II G4j
Despite yesterdays drastic shake-up
in the stock market, commission
houses reported today that the mum
Der of margin calls sent out this
morning was comparatively light. Be
cause of the eNtravagaut speculation
and wide price fluctuations that have
marked the recent stages of the bun
movement. unusual precautions have
been taken by the brokers demandIn-t
large margins. Many customers at
the same time have been careful III
place stop loss orders TO protect the
accounts.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
COTTON CLOTH UP.

NEW YORK, November II (SpeciaD.
The market for cotton prints was
quiet Today, with an advance of IS
cent in the 6S-72s. Raw silks were
steady. with advances of from 212 to
5 cents in YX-A 20-22 denire, extras
and best number /.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
STOCK EARNINGS JUMP.

NEW YORK, November II CP).-
A. G. Spalding & Brothers earned
S19.94 a share on the common stock.
after preferred dividends, the first
nine months of 1925, with net income
of S1,350,795. This compares with
SS.S7 n share the same period last
year and net income of S755,632.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, November Il R).-Po-
tato receipts. 53 cars; practically no
demand or trading: market unsettled
and weak; total United States ship
ments. 75S cars: Canadian. 43; Mime
sofa. Wisconsin and Michigan sacked
and bulk round whites asking 3.00a3.5O:
no sales reDortS.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES


City & Suburban 5s-SI 900 at ST..
Washington Gas 5s-cl.uuu at 80 - 5000
PotoIInac. JOINT stock Id Bank 1866
Capital Tragtion-2o at 1o@r. 10 at
Potomac El. Pow ptd wi a, lU4. 10
at lu4. % At IU4. p At lu4 i,. 10 az Iu4 :
Washington Gas Llsnt-o al U3i4 10 at
SO n
Federal American National Bank at
33?i 80 at .}33: o. at 333 y. 20 at 3:i6. 10
al $50 y. "a at 33I-
4l6. ) al 4lU. 10 at 4l5. . at as
Merchants Bank & Trust Co-IO ii i.
National Savings & Trust Co at 400.
10 at 46o
AFTER CALL.
Potomac El Pow. pfd. wi.-50 II IuI.
Capital Traction Cos at lO8t.
l0I l2
Washington Gas 5s-s5Go at ySI2
Washington Gas bs l!.35-oJuU at lO:}
m Washington kwy. Elrc. pid.--U Al
Capital fraction Co-5o at lo3a.. 20
Capital Traction 5s-S5oo at aSa,
Mone5-Can loans 5 ana u per cent
Evening star., 1925-11-11
OIL DEFICIT REPORTED.

NEW YORK, November II P.-
Superior Oil reports a deficit of
S411950 for the first nine months
this year, compared with a deficit
of STA, ,154 a year ago. The third
quarters deficit was s16s, ,O09, against
a deficit of S5,362 in the third quar-
ter of 1924.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORk.-Stocks, strong; du
Pont soaring 10 points, leads brisk
rally. Bonds. mixed; Liberty bonds
drift lower. Foreign exchange, easy;
Scandinavian currencies react. Cot
ton. strong; trade buying. Sugar,
higher; Cuban support. Coffee, lower;
importers selling.
CHICAGO-Wheat. holiday. Corn.
holiday. Cattle. irregular. Hogs
higher: increased demand.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
COAL ORDERS REFUSED.

CHICAGO, November II (SpeciaD.-
Coal companies in southern Illinois
are not taking book orders far in
advance because of the expectation
that prices are due for an advance
soon The first threat of a car short
age is expected to send values up.
Screenings are in the market as low
as 81.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, November II CP).-
Butter-Weak; receipts, 12,S13 pack
ages: creamery. extras (92 score), 494
a49la: do. frsts (SS to 81 score), Asa
1872.
Eggs-Ffrm: receipts. 1891 crates.
Cheese - Steady; receipts, 1916
pounds.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
NEW POWER ISSUE
SELLS UP TO 1O4 1-8
Other Stocks and Bonds Very
Active Today-RaiIWay
Common QuietS Down.

Today was another very lively and
interesting day on the Washington
Stock Exchange.
The new Potomac Electric Power
preferred issue touched 1oif,, al
though the majority Of the sales
were made at 104 fiat.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, which has been So active
and sold yesterday at 20. was not
out today, there being a sudden lull
in sits startling advance
The bond side of the exchange was
also very active and high prices
were recorded in many issues IF the
boa rd
Evening star., 1925-11-11
TODAY'S TURKEY PRICES.

NEW YORK, November II P.-
Live poultry - Irregular: fowls by
freight, 15a27; by express, 13a27; tur-
KEYS by freight, 30a32: by express, 80.
Dressed poultry irregular.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
GAS AND OIL LOWER.

SACRAMENTO, November II tSpe-
ciaD-The drop in the prices of fuel
oil in California has caused prices to
consumers of gas to decline to
cents per thousand cubic feet in cen
trail and northern parts of the State.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
ISSUE OVERSUBSCRIBED.

NEW YORK, November II CPD.-
Public offering of 10000 shares of
class A stock of Southern Gas and
Power Corporation has been over
Evening star., 1925-11-11
CRUDE RUBBER ADVANCES.

NEW YORK November 1 (SpeciaD.
Crude rubber advanced cents a
pound today to S1.02. A month ago
he price was 81, and year ago
,oday 341a cents.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Building Total Unprecedented

Bradstreets says this week hat
building expenditures for OcIohor
with l67 out Of l58 cities reporting.
agGreeattng an unprecedented total
for SO late a month in the wear and
when all reports are in there is prac.
ucal assurance that the month total
Will have been exceeded by only hrcc
times in the cOuntrE's history. The
total thus far was S33-. .7,5.31&
against 08,634,147 in September and
S263,674 ,5S5 in October last wear Th"
New York City total Of SliA.539. sps
contrasted with $85.7U2, ,984 IN Scptcu1-
Evening star., 1925-11-11
EXCHANGES CLOSED.

NEW YORK, November II tSpeciaD.
The Chicago grain exchanges are
closed today because of the Armistice
day holiday.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
BUTTER UNCHANGED.

CHICAGO. November II R).-But-
ter unchanged; receipts. 4,S93 tubs.
E--,s unchanged. receipts. 1.o22 cases.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

dividend rates as given in the above table
arc the annual cash payments based on the
fatast Quarterly half yearly declarations
tPnIess otherwise noted. extra or special divi-
Sends are not included
a Paid this year. no regular rate. or
optional in stock: Partly stock, fPartly
eItra sPayable in preferred stock. tPlus
4eS in stock payable l % quarterly. GPlus
D. in stock PAYABLE u G. quarterly
Evening star., 1925-11-11
AFTER CALL
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY

PJ Bile UTILITY.
American Tel. & TeIga. is ~.
American lei. y ictGu. + - -,
Am. lei. x IrI. vUl. -. ! lou =. IuI D..
A.acOStIa * Potomac Ds.--- 80 :.:} A..
Ana. " IuI. guar Js. ..-..-- ~ ~
Z. X +. ICIcpuOuc Js....-...- 100 zoos.
Z. X +. IrIeDuUne Ul "a. ~ -.
I dpItal Traction X. X. 5s-... gH3t g9I,
GeorsctoS4 GtsS . Gas ii 5s...... 10 9d I
I,utOu4aC tlcc. ist ....-. 100 100 ~
Potomac, EIec. Cons. os-.... 80
i.GtuIuuc Free. u- IHJJ..... 100 "a
Pot RI. Pow. =. IN. y q. IU0 lu7
" ash. AleN. " Mt. Yer. II ~
Wash. tItN. * Mt. '. Ctls.. 10
Wash. Bait. X Auudp. Ds... 81 ~
" ..-nluEIUu Gas ,bS............. !N - ~
" tlsnuL ton G&S us........... lUS =. 1888.
Wash. hWs. y EiUc. 4s...... 1y%4 80
W ASH. hNy. X EICC. gen. Ds.. lu.- = IU,;
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Another MiIli0n.Car Week.

Freight car loadings for the week
ending October 81 are placed br the
American Railway Association at
1.03l.213 cars. This is Il decrease d
30,186 cars under the total for the
preceding week. only coal and coke
loadings showing increases. hut is an
increase Of 1889 over the CORES
ponding week last year.
Coal loadings were placed at Ig+..
205, an increase Of 5,294 cars over the
week previous; coke. boss. an ad-
vance Of 1,139; grain and grain prod
uCts, 47,437. a slump of So cars: mis-
celldneous freight. 1866. a decrease
Of 1860; merchandise and less than
carload lots. 267,557, falling or Or
2,067, and live stock. ,537, "a decrease
of S02 cars.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Soft Coal Output Heavy.

In a statement issued today iue
Bureau Of Coal Economics OF the Nj
uonal Coal Association points GU
that Notwithstanding the loss of half
a million tons in production on ac-
count Of the partial observance Of
election day as q holiday, the total
output of hituminous coal during the
week ended November passed the
Il 900, ,0GO-ton mark
The estimated tonnage mined in the
United States during that Week, ac-
cording to the figures Of the associa-
ton, was 12,05o,OUO net tons.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC LIlLITY

!
American Tel. & TelEa. ...... HOES
Capital Traction .......- 100 = IU5 -
NurIoIk * Wash. Steamboat. GOI 9fS
Pot Eiec Pow. pid. wI....- IUt lU4l.
wash Rwy. ~ f.lcc. COM. 10 - !,
" ASH hNS. X Etcc. plu.. 80 So
-. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

Iubec: Sherman w. Boone, Pressure
Isle; w. S. Stinchfield, Skowhegan.
Public Administrator-Amo K.
Butler, Skowhegan.
County Examiner of Insane Con-
yicts. Somerset-L. A. Dascombe.
Skowhegan.
Probation Of1cer-Forrest 6.
Spoffol d, North Kenebunkport.
Judge Of Millinocket Municipal
Court-Frederick E. Doyle, Mill
nocket.
Director Of Port Of Portland-Ber-
trand G. Mcintyre, Norway.
Board of Trustees, Maine School
for the Deaf, Portland-Harry T..
Plummer, Lisbon Falls.
State Humane Agents-N. A. Da-
man, Wellington: Fred c. Nichols,
Old Town; John H. Flaherty, Port
land; Roy H. Smith, Madrid; Sam
uel Wilson, Calais; G. w. Robbins,
Wilton; Perley E. Wiley, Green
vile.
Justices Of the Peace-G. w. Sim
mons, Waldoboro; Joseph e. Young.
Jr., Augusta; Perlie E. Durgin, The
Forks; Bertha Longfellow, Machias;
George A. Emerson, Lewiston; Edw.
C. French, South Windham; Ruth l..
Guptill, Lincoln; Bernice Sherry,
Lewiston.
Notary Public-William w. Jenni-
son, Portland; Charles D. Kennedy,
Bangor; Elmer G. Lawler, Kingf1eld;
E. A. Turner, Portland; Mildred 1.
Starbird, Augusta; William A. Fur
ber, Bath; Samuel A. Kimball, Cor
nish; George R. Fuller, Southwest
Harbor; George Hazen, Oxford.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting 10 A. My Wednesday, Aug 2

says Mr.. Bellows in his petition, i
have been on the state farm ana
have done my work to the best or
my ability. I have obeyed all the
rules and regulations and must res
pectfully ask that l be granted
pardon because / believe have
been sufficiently punished for the
crime Of which stand convicted.
claimed at my trial, and still do, that
l was not guilty Of the crime or
rape.
with this petition for pardon l
am submitting a letter from the
Judge who sentenced me and he Is
familiar with all the facts and evil
dence at the time Of the trial. ! al
so submit a letter from the superin-
tendent of the State farm, under
whose Jurisdiction 1 have been dur
ing my confinement.
II am now 70 years of age and In
very poor health. My children are
all living, doing well, and are able
and willing to make home for me
during the rest of my ife. If grant
ed a pardon, I will do my utmost to
be a good citizen. In behalf of
Justice and right, I ask that you
give me my freedom SO that / may
spend the remaining years OF my
life with my children"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Auditor HayfOrd
Files Statement on
Maine Finances. July

The total receipts of the state of
Maine for the month Of July were
S496,335.23 while the expenditures
amounted to s1,625,325.1S according
to the regular monthly statement of
Main finances filed with Gov. Brew
ster Thursday by Hon. Elbert d.
Hayford of Farmingdale. the state
auditor.
The receipts included the sum of
$l04,647.65 from automobile registra-
ton fees, the sum of $40,203.34 from
the tax on internal combustion en-
gin fuel, the sum of $25,230.OO from
corporation changes, the sum of $40,-
5OS.35 from the tax on collateral in
heritances and the sum of $84,152.72
from the tax on bank stock.
The bank balance of the state on
the first day of this month was ST.
41".533.67 while the cash in the office
OF the state treasurer on that date
amounted to $6396O.S9.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Old Town Man
Fined for Hunting
Without License

Charles c. Pratt, deputy game
warden. at Brewer, reports case of
State VS.. Joseph Dana, of Old Town,
for hunting without a license, and
having one duck in possession. Case
taken before Trial Justice Charles
II. Lancaster, Howland. on August
9TH, 1925. Defendant adjudged
guilty and sentenced to pay fine
of $500 and costs taxed at $12.
Paid.
Report State VS.. Edward Richard
of Old Town, charged with fishing
at Pushaw Lake, in Penobscot coun-
ty. without a license. This case was
taken before Trial Justice Ambrose
F. Pendleton, Brewer. The defend
ant was adjudged guilty and SEN
fenced to pay a fine of S. and costs
taxed at $11.35.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Maine State
Building Comm.
Holds Conference

4 Commissioner Frank P. Washburn
of the State department of agricul-
ture went Wednesday evening to
Orono to attend the regular meeting
of the trustees of the University of
Maine, going from there to Shore
Acres, Lamoine, where he and the
other members of the committee in
charge of the erection of the State
of Maine building at Springfield,
Mass, are the guests of Hon. j.
Sherman Douglas, the chairman. A
number of matters of importance in
connection with the progress of the
building will be considered at this
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Highway Comm.
Issues Bulletin on
Road Construction

Announcement was made Thursday
at the office of the state highway
commission that traffic Is allowed
through all the construction Jobs.
with the exception of the work in
Livermore and that a short detour
may be used in the town of Frank
fort and in the town of Turner. 1t is
stated that better road conditions
will be found by following the de-
tours than by passing over the work.
The following sections of state
highway are under construction:
kittery-About one quarter of a
mile of concrete pavement is being
constructed around the state park
approaching the interstate bridge.
This work will be done at one side of
the park at time, leaving the other
side clear for traffic
Turner-About five miles of bitum-
nous macadam road is under con-
struction from Turner Village to the
Turner-Auburn town line.
Livermore-About five miles Of
gravel road is under construction
from Brettun's Mills, or North Tur-
ner, nearly to Livermore Falls. De-
tour.
Winn-Five and Is hundredths
miles of gravel road under construc-
ton. partly on new location.
Houlton-About two miles of BIZ
luminous macadam road under con-
struction on way to Woodstock.
Frankfort-About two miles Of
bituminous macadam road under
construction. A short detour may be
used to get by the foundation work
which Is more comfortable for tour
lists than passing over the work.
Gray-About four miles under con-
struction from Gray Corner to the
New Gloucester line on the road run
ming to Poland Springs and Oxford
county.
Paris Woodstock-Three and 20
hundredths miles of gravel road and
one and one half miles of grade un-
der construction. The work will be
finished Sept. /.
New Sharon-Three miles of gra-
vel road under construction.
Greene-Reconstruction work, con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Blueberry Fly
INSPECTORS Hired

Commissioner Frank p. Washburn
has been authorized by the Cover
nor and Council to employ Alton c.
Raney of Lubec, Warren Pettegrow
OF Machiasport. Earle s. Tyler OF
Harrington, Reginald Johnson OF
Bangor, A. e. Grant of Harrington.
and Carroll X. Ellsmore of Machias.
as field inspectors for the control
of the blueberry fly at a salary of 50
per day with no allowance for board
and lodging.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
COUNTY
MAN ASKS PARDON
FROM STATE PRISON

Petition seeking freedom from
the States prison at Thomaston was
filed at the Office of the Secretary
of State Thursday by James Ed
ward Bellows. who at the January
1921 term Of the superior court OF
Kennebec county was convicted OF
the crime of rape and was sentenced
to the States prison for not more
than Is years and not less than sew
en- and half years, with a recon-
mendation of Is years.
Ever since my commitment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

sisting of the laying Of bituminous
macadam surface. in progress. About
one quarter of mile of road is un-
detr construction at time. Traffic is
passing with but a few minutes in
terruption.
Windham- -Raymond-Two and 81
hundredths miles of bituminous mac
adam road under construction.
York-Three and II hundredths
miles of concrete and bituminous
macadam under construction be-
tween York Corner and Cape Ned
dick. Traffic should follow shore road.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Transfer Maine
Convict, Passarrili,
To r. /. SanitOrium

An order was passed by the Gov
ernor and Council Wednesday dir
Getting the warden of the Maine State
prison to transfer from the United
States marine hospital at Chelsea,
Mass, to the State Hospital for the
insane at Howard, Rhode Island, for
further treatment, Roscoe Passarrilli
a convict at said prison, for the
crime of robbery. This transfer is
to be made under the direction of
CaEtain Malcolm L. Stoddard of
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Increase Salary
Of SuDt. VOsburgh

The salary of DR.. Stephen e. Vos-
burgh, superintendent of the Maine
school for the feeble minded at West
Pownal, has been increased from
$2700 to $4,000 per year, commencing
July /, 1925. by an order passed.
Wednesday by the Governor and
Council.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
State Hospital
Worker Is Retired
After Is Years

Coburn L. Staples, who has been
employed at the Augusta State Hos
pital for more than 25 years, has re-
tired at one-half his annual rate of
pay for the past five years, in ac-
cordance with an order passed by the
Governor and Council at the We'd
nesday session.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
STATE HOUSE CHAT

The State board of assessors met
Thursday with the local assessors of
PreAue Isle, and today will confer
with the local assessors at Houlton.
RI. M. Tucker, chief of the divi-
sion of animal industry, State de-
partment of agriculture, and DIR. J.
B. Reidy, in charge of the Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

w. o. Frost, Henry B. Pierson,
George II. Gruhn and Bryant E.
Jones of the State forest department,
attended the recent meeting of the
Society of American Foresters at the
Seashore House at Old Orchard. A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Authorize Bridge
Reconstruction. SacO

The reconstruction of the Saco
abutment of the Springs Island
bridge by the State Highway Com
mission on a day labor basis, Is au-
thorized by an order passed We'd
nesday by the Governor and Coun-
Gil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Governor Brewster
Posts Nominations

The following nominations were
posted Thursday by Governor Ralph
o. Brewster:
Medical Examiners-Joseph d.
Phillips, Southwest Harbor; Orris
s. Vickery, Belfast; z. H. Bennett,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
Fix Salary U. of M.
Treasurer at $4,000

The Governor and Council pass
ed an order at their meeting this
week fixing the salary of Frederick
s. Youngs, treasurer of the Univer-
sity of Maine. at $4,000 per year, eff
fective March 1, 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

work of testing cattle for tuberculo-
sis, will attend the annual meeting
and field day of the Maine Livestock
Breeders Association, which will be
held on Saturday of this week at the
Jefferson Farms, jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

feature of the get-together was a
field trip taken to Hollis and to the
Bates College lands under forest
management at Alfred.
State Librarian Henry E. Dunnack
has accepted invitations to speak on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

the subject, 1.-The Place Of iaterssaIas ua.Ins
in the Farmers Life," at mse Il
of the Lincoln County Pomons ~,
Nobleboro, Aug. Is. and mes'iss \
of the Penobscot Pomona - D
held at South Brewer on AusuSe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

HOWARD EHMkE, Pitcher
'I use Mike Martins Liniment
because 1t does the work. 1t
makes a mans muscles and
joints supple-keeps them free of
soreness or lameness." Signed
Howard Ehmke, Pitcher, Boston
Red SoX.
Anybody who takes strenuous
exercise and next day finds their
muscles. legs. arms or shoulders
achy, stiff, sore or rheumatic
should get Mike Martins Lini-
ment-it works quick and is
pleasant to use.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
A Wonderful Offer For Folks
With Various Aches and
SMILING GENIUS TELLS
WHAT YOU SHOULD DO

"The writer of this is a news
paper man-one of the fans who
have finally prevailed on Mike
Martin to make up a big batch
of the magical stuff he uses on
ball players at the ball park and
distributes it to the public.
Mike Martin, whose picture is
reproduced on the right, is train
er of the Washington World
twenty years has studied the art
of keeping men free of aches,
pains, stiffness, rheumatism.
swollen joints. crippled feet and
kindred ills. which professional
athletes are always having.
People have marveled at his
wonderful ability to put men
back in shape after injuries, and
at the way he keeps Walter
Johnson's million dollar arm in
condition year after year. The
wonderful showing of Coveleski
the leading pitcher this year, is
partially due to Mikes care.
Millionaires have paid Mike
young fortunes to relieve them
of various troubles with his
magical liniment, his Swedish
Masseur and other methods
and now at last Mike has made
up a huge batch of his liniment
prepared a folder telling how
to use 1t for various ills-and To-
cal druggists have been supplied
with both so anybody no matter
how poor can take advantage of
this mans wonderful experience
for few cents. The writer
urges that even If you have no
use for it now-the reader should
procure good sized bottle of
Mike Martins Liniment. Your
kid If hurt at play will tell you
anything good enough for Walter
Johnson or Ty Cobb is good en-
ough for him and he is right.
When dad gets rheumatic next
Winter-If the kids have had
chest colds--if Mother has a
lame back-the botte of Mikes
Liniment and his directions for
use-will be worth their weight
in gold to you. Read what this
smiling genius says in article on
the right.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

VAL PlCINtCH, Catcher
81 recommend this liniment OF
Mike Martins because 1t can't
be beat. 1t may look and smell
like others-but Oh, what diff
ference in results. Signed Val
Picinich. Catcher, Boston Red
SoX. n.
If a catcher gets swift ball
on the head, knee, ankle or arm,
if his finger gets bunged up
out of joint-wow, but 1t
hurts. II you or your kid gets
hurt-why not fix it up quick?
Mike Martins Liniment
knocks out pains and aches sure
and mighty quick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

IRA FLAGsTEAD, c. r.
"Ty Cobb told me about Nike
Martins Liniment. i use 1t al
the time because it's unquestion-
ably superior to anything ever
heard Of for soreness. aches or
palms." Signed Ira Flagstead,
Center Fielder. Boston Red Sox.
Remember - Athletes, golfers,
dancers, of national reputation
likewise praise Mike Martins
Liniment. Everybody can wisely
take their tip and keep a bottle
handy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

CLARK GRIFFITH, Owner
Il employ Mike Martin becaus.
he knows how to keep a man IN
perfect physical shape. Mike has
a wonderful linimsnt. All the
boys on our team and manv
other teams use it regularly. We
always have bottle at home
also" Signed Clarke Griffith.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07

BUCkY HARRIS, Manager
Washington Baseball CLUB i
'Tf a team wants to play pan
at it's best, they need Mike Mar
tins Liniment. | use 1t regular.
ly and so do all the boys. ! nav
a touch of what looked nse
rheumatism in my hip recent.
but Mikes Liniment banisne1-s
quick. like it does all other kinu
of pain"
(Signed) STANLEY HARRIS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-07
MIKE MARTIN, Trainer
Washington Baseball Club.

Formerly with Cincinnati
Reds, New York Yankees.
Princeton, Columbia and other
Universities, during the past
twenty years.