davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
BONDS co LOWER
IN TRADING TODAY
Stock and Foreign Exchange
Markets Depress List
IrreguIarIy.
RN GEORGE r. Hughes.


Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK. March l5.-Trading in
bonds today brought about some un-
usually wide variations in price.
There were also a number Of Incl
dents, one nf which was the initial
sale on the stock Exchange of the new
Treasury "a per cent bonds. The Of
f"ring price by The Secretary of the
Treasury was i0nis and the first sale
WAS IL" 15-32s or 1-31 below the offer
ing price. There WAS heavy selling OF
Bc.Gian bonds brought about by the
sharp hrc K in Belgian exchange. Bel
clan IS ut So were down To the pre-
\.ous low OF the year. Belgian IS AT
93i2 were within quarter of point "l
the previous ln|f. Losses were also Sus-
tanned by the - and the lbs. Then.
toe. the Erie bonds had quick de-
line.
~ far as genuine investment buy
in- went the market for now OFFER
iugs WAS better relatively thar that
for sea ~oned issues. The new Slo-
zoe oGo additional Florida last Coast
FIRST and refunding -, priced at 9a.
and advertised today. were all sold
before noon. The high, grade first
mortgage railroad legal bonds were
steady with perhaps more fractional
advances than declines. but the sec
ond grade bonds were heavy and in
some eases actually weak
Active pressure was eXerted against
all the Seahoard issues. and the Ad,
iustment IS and Consolidated 6s lost
ground rapidly. The las -named at ?3
were down points from the day s
high. The Adjustments at 50 were A
new low for 1926. Offerings Of this
issue were particularly heavy. thesa
peake and Ohio convertible rs huctu-
ated over q considerable range. but
with the trend upward Missouri
Kansas Texas Adjustments at one
time We're quite strong in expectation
of a higher dividend on the preferred
stock into which the bonds are, con,
Vertible
The selling Of Belgian issues brought
about a certain amount Of sNmpa thetic
liquidation in other foreign bonds. In
the French list the S. AZ 10212 were
down half point and the IS. at SO.
were off even more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
RALLY FOLLOWS
BREAK IN PRICES
Rebound Professional Fluc'
tuation-Southern Rail
Shares CrumbIe.
BY STUART r. WEST.
.natch TO The star.

special DISPATCH to The star
WALL STREET. New York. MFrch
1s.-Prices went lower dllrlhS w.
early trading. Some Of the feceo'
favorites among the industrial SIF
cialties were quite weak. men tnei1
occurred a sharp turn-about. Ie ilei a
Petroleum. which the street hei,
will he linked with the Standard nl'
of New York ran mp some P"'u'S
most of the rise occurring III NV '~
MALT hour. ,o.,l,
This had a sentimental influence 80
through the list. inducing GOOD oed
~ nbort covering United States Steel
conornon more than reC1ined It's carr!
loss. ~
The rebound toward the close was
suffcient 10 more than make mp the
forenoon decline however II was
pl,reIv professional f1uCtuatlon.
One of the most interesting lnci'
dents was the break in Seahoard AL
Line issues. in Atlantic Coast LINZ
and Southern Railway. Wall Stree'
looked upon this as due TO sunHlll'ls
Of the Florida land boom. OF Whlth ;"
much was said While these rdi' S'"o
were going up in the Au' ulilit 60
early Winter. There was very P'pI
market for Atlantic Coast Line on the
wav down. Seahoard Air Line com
mon. which had sold as high AS 4
las week and had closed at 80. was
quoted in the 34s.
During the greater part or the
time United States Steel hung around
SATURDAYS final. There was no pres
sure against the steel stocks III gen
eral. Automobile shares were for the
most part we'll supported, Hudson
Motor at one stage was down, put
later rallied General Motors was
steady all through the various fuctu'
ations.
A number of stocks which sold eX
dividend We're weaker as these dlNl-
dends were deducted from the market
price This was true OF kresge
which was off nearly points, OF
Fleischmann and of PhlIlips re
troleum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
WHEAT PRICES TAKE
SUDDEN DOWN TURN
League Situations Effect on Liver
POOL Market Reflected in
American Trading.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. March l5.--Wheat prices
here took a sudden early downturn
today, influenced chieny by unexpected
weakness OF quotations at Liverpool.
The critical sit uation in the League OF
Nations council relative to issues grow
ing out of Germany's entrance was re
ported AS being largely responsible FOR
he erratic action OF the Liverpool mar
ket. ON the other hand, extreme
SmallneSs of contract stocks of wheat
in Chicago tended to prevent specula'
tive selling and to check radical set
% ok In values Chicago opening prices,
"a To lower. May tnev) 1914 10
i.63 and July 40 to 1929 were fol
lowed by numerous minor changes
and then by something of A rally.
Corn and oats were affected by the
depression Of wheat. After opening Il
to p off. May - to 1914, the corn mar
ket recovered a little.
oats started y to - down. May
4o1. I" 40ss, and held near to the in
itial range.
Provisions went lower with hogs and
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
CLOSING Is HEAVY.
A. c. L. Shares Record Points of
Extreme Decline Of 1874.

NEW YORK. March i tP).--The
closing was heavy. The force of the
late selling wave was partly broken
before the close. when supporting or
ders were rushed to the aid of repre-
sentative rails and industrials. At.
lantic Coast Line recorded : points of
an extreme decline of 1914, and mod
crate rallies took place elsewhere.
Previously Ward Baking II had
fallen ~ points to 50 and Woolworth,
Sears Roebuck and Commercial Sal
vents p" about points each. Total
sales approXimated 1900 900 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
Hearing Next Monday.
neo,a, D,snatch to The star,

SPECIAL Dlspatcn 10 TIE EVa''
BALTIMORE. Md. March 10
Hearing on the application of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission for application to issue
$500 900 in series f bonds, set for IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. has been
nostnoned until 1890 Monday next
on request of Caesar L. Aiello. attor-
new of Washington. who stated that
he wishes to protest. and had not
known of the hearing until reading
an item in The Evening star OF
Washington last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
pecial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. March 15.-Western
caulifiowers were in abundant supply
on the New York market today. and
prices declined. Most business was
transacted within a range of 1.25 to
200 per crate of to IA heads.
The barreled-anple situation wa s
without decided change. Western
New York EaldOins johbed out mainly
at 800 to So per barrel Rhode
Island Greenngs ranged from so to
4.5O and McIrtoshes 500 to 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished ny w. r Iiihhs & COY

NEW YORK. March Is (P).-For-
eign exchanges irregular Quotations
tin cents: Great Britain, demand
ASS 11-l6; cables, 4S6 1-16 60-day bills
on banks, 4S15s. France, demand
$685.: cables, $50. Italy, demand
4o03s: cables. 4.0o34.
Demand-Belgium, All; Germany
$3.50: Holland. 1908: Norway, @1.s7
Sweden. 26.7s; Denmark. $50
Switzerland, 1a.2412: Spain. 1909:
Greece. Lac; Poland, l2.75: Czecho
slovakfa, 296: Jugoslavia. 1,76; Aus
trta, IA: Rumania, 428.; Argentina
2a.a7 Brazil, 1850; Toxic. ASA
Shanghai, 731a. Montreal, 80 21.32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. March 10 (Specia y
White potatoes. 100 pounds. 2.ooa4 so:
beans. bushel. S.0Oa1O.O0 beets. 100
5.O0a 100: cabbage. hamper. 1.50a2.25:
potatoes. barrel. o.0Oa5.5n: vans. bar
rel. 2.0oa4.50; carrots. bushel. LIS:
cauliflower. crate, 25a2. so: celery
crate, 2.o0a5.50: cucumbers. crate. 500
a10.00 elephants. crate. 2.5oa $50; kale
barrel. 225a2.50: lettuce. basket. 2.0oa
3.25: onions. 100 pounds. 2.50a3. 90:
oysterpla nts. 100. 6.oOaS.0O: parsnips
basket. 5oa65; tomatoes. crate. 3.OOa
600; spinach, bushel. Sails; savoy
,abbage hushel. 75a1 90: turnips, has
ket. 20a35.
Apples. barrel. 2.OOa5.5o; bushel. 75a
LIS: grapefruit. box, 3.00a5. 90;
oranges. box, 4.00a5 90: tangerines.
box. 2.0oa350: Strawberries. quart, SIS
a6212.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat--No. red Winter. spot. do
mestic. no quotati ons: No. red Win
ter. garlicky, LISA nominal.
Corn--Cob. new. spot. 3.6Oa3.65 per
low. No. .. new. So per bushel: ex-
ports. No. .. spot, 77& asked; No. 3.
74a4.
Oats-No. .. 49'2: No. 3. new. 4St2
Rye-Nearby. new. S5a9o; No. rye,
spot. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts. 81 tons. The gen
eral hay situation ia quiet. with sup
plies of all grades and kinds more
than ample for the present limited de-
mand. Prices generally are in buy
ers' favor. Low grades of clover
mixed and No. 2 clover are particu.
larly hard to move.
Quotations. per ton, today: No 2
timothy, 24.50a25.00: No. timothy,
90. OOa23 90; No. l light clover mixed
% 50a24.00: No. 2 slight clover mixed
81 .00ao2 so: No. clover mixed. 23.00a
$3.50: No. l clover. 2300ao3.50; No. 2
clover. 22.00a21.00.
Straw-No. wheat. 13.0oa14.oo; No.
1 oat, 14.00a1450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
DRY GOODS QUIET.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. March 15.-Cotton
goods markets opened the week quiet
", but with a slightly firmer tone
Print cloths were quoted at cents
for 64x60s and 98s for 6SX12s. the lat
ter an advance of an eighth, Raw
silks dropped sharply Is cents a
pound, the top Of the list coming down
~ Sc so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
WOOL MARKET ACTIVE.
Dispatch to The Star.

BOSTON. March 15.-Woolen woods
showed more activity today. though
prices quoted were declared to he
nominal. Belief is expressed i'm the
trade that the downward reaction in
wool prices lately had been arrested.
Worsted woods continue in fair de
mand. Noils are more active, with
quarter blood stocks moving at "a to
IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK LP).-Stocks lower;
Southern rail shares crumble. Bonds
heavy: Belgium bonds react: rail
issues lower. Foreign exchanges
easy; Belgium francs break sharply.
Cotton lower: Southern mill curtall-
ment. Sugar easier: Cuban selling.
Coffee weak; European selling.
CHICAGO-Wheat lower; hearish
cables. Corn easy; increased stocks.
Cattle higher. Hogs steady; good
shipping outlet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
POTATO TRADING SLOW.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Potato re-
ceipts, 1917 cars: total L. S. ship
ments. Saturday. ga, % Canadian.
Sunday. 81; trading slow; market
slightly weaker, prices slightly low
er; Wisconsin sacked. round whites
4.O0a4.20; mostly around 40: few
fancy. shade higher; Idaho sacked
russets 390a415; according to quail
itv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
DIVIDEND IS BOOSTED,

NEW YORK. March * fAo'.-Stock
IF Howe Sound Co. today was placed
on an increa sed dividend basis OF So
share with a quarterly dlshurse
n1ent of IS cents payable April -
to holders of record April !. A diVl-
dend of 80 cents was paid in the pre-
viouS quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

The Boston and Maine Railroad In
1925 earned net income of S5.46S.
400. The annual report. made public
last night. says this was the best
showing In the history of the road
with the exception Of 1915. It com
pares with t3.107.739 in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

Al . O'Clock this evening The doors
ri the Federal-American National
Ba NIX new building at Fourteerth
and streets will he thrown oper
70 the public for the first time and
the hnuseWarminC and reception
which will last throughout the wee,
VIII he Informally commenced The
general public. as we'll as all the
bankers Of tho city has been invited
:" the inspection. There are nanv
innovations i'll the new building which
VIII prove of special interest Ella ho-
rate special decorations have been
provided.
During the renla rder If the week
the banks new home Will he opar
for inspection every day. beginning
at Il O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
addison Will Speak.

Francis 9. Addison, tr. vice presi.
dent of the Security Savings and
Commercial Bank and president Of the
District Bankers Association. Will be
the next speaker in the educational
campaign pertaining to barking mat
ters being conducted weekl.. over tina
radio. Mr.. Addison will broa beast an
address on the subject What We Use
for Money" These talks are given
every Friday night al Q O'Clock from
WCAP.
The campaign is being conducted IN
this district under the direction If
Charles D. Boyer. supervisor of edu-
cation for sthe American institute Of
Barkne in the territory from Del1-
ware tn Nortf Caroline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

Dividend rates as given In the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations
bends are not included 80
Paid this year. no regular rate. h or
OPTIONAL in stock. Partly stock .tPartly
extra sPayable in preferred stock tPjus
~ in stock payable q quarterly SPus
~ In stock parable u 70 quarterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
LANSTON IS ACTIVE
ON EXCHANGE HERE
FederaI-American Bank Is
Opened to Public for
Weeks Inspection.
RY EDWARD G.. STONE.

i-thSt"n Mohotype stock was the
most active issue on the Washington.
stock Exchange when the weeks
tranlng opened today. the shares adj.
Eancing above SATURDAYS levels nd
closing at So. There were four 10
share sales al so7s. followed bv tvu
io-share sales at an advance of =
quarter OF point. and then the sale
Of two other 10-share lots AZ the high
for the day Of So
Next 10 L3nston tho most trading
interest centered I'm Washington Gas
Light. four l0-eharc lots changing.
hands At 72i2. after which 36 shares
OF the same stock sold off CracttonaIl,.
to 1888. Stock of the CAPITAL Traction
co. came out at III and 80 shares nf
MerRenthaler Linotype on two trans
actions brought eos. which was riu-
changed from the final sales made
last week
In the bond division capital Trac.
non DC changed hands al par. Two
transactions in Washington Gas Gs
We're recorded a 1G33s. this rrfce
heing the same as ~ the close Of laer
week. Later these SIS dropped on one
transaction 10 100 far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

The southern Railw4T 80. ina & rr7de
Application to the New York Stc,.,
Exchange for the listing = SIt7t .ooo
additional first consolidated rcc"i@ac.
= per cent gold bonds due Jrilv :.
1874
Directors Of the S"rrherrl Hairwav
last Wc'k declared Tho 'e-t'ar nua y
terly dividends of r.. ror cent or Tho
common stock ana It. nor cent 49,,
The "nmpanv'- preferred --.r'...
There has been some nypectatfon NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
W.. b. & 4. Annual Meeting

Notices have been sent tn etockhofd.
ers OF the Washington Baltimore and
Annapolis Electric Railway that tho
annual meeting will he held on March
-. More interest than usual will Al
tach to the meeting on account Of tho
frequently repeated rumors that con
troll Of the company has changed. and
the list of directors for the ensuing
year would he expected 90 indicate
whether this is true or not.
Proxy forms inClueed with the notice
concerning the annual meeting en-,
power George Weems Williams. J. II.
Beatson and Sidney F Taliarerro or
any of them. TO vote for Stockholders
not present
While w. p. & A stock is listed
on the Washington stock Exchange
the greater amount of trading in IL
axes place on the Baltimore EXCHANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
Large Losses Sustained.
Will Give Card Party.

Under the auspices of the W0mcn's
committee of the local chapter of the
American Institute of Banking. a card
party will he given Wednesday eve.
ming a the headquarters in Masonic
Temple. Both bridge and five hundred
will be played. and the decorations
are to he specially timely.
Members of the committee having
the arrangements in charge are: Miss
Catherine NJ. Kricg. Riggs National
Bank, chairman: Miss Rose Royce
Washington Loan & Trust Co. vice
chairman Miss Winifred Burwell. Ma.
tional Metropolitan. treasurer; Miss
Loretta Ennis. Second National; Miss
Frances Orrison. Federal American
National; Miss Anna Narnon. District
National: Mrs Marjorie PIumpton.
American Security & Trust Co.; Miss
Eleanor Dankmeyer. Security Savings
and Commercial: Miss Theoria Rob
erts. Commercial National: Miss Har.
riet Barret. Riggs National. and Miss
Mary Jane Winfree, Continental
Trust Co.
Faster Closing.
Notices have been posted in the
local boardroomS stating that mem
bers of the New York Cotton f,X
change have voted tn close the en-
change on Saturday. April 2, a. we'll
as on Good Friday. April :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

to investigate some report which will
call him 10, 115 or 20 miles from his
patrol. These reports, which are
FREQUENT. cause the officer to be
absent from his patrol many hours at
a time.
Plan Police School
"The immediate future plans are
the organization of a police school
and a revision of patrols. The
school plans include instruction in
police procedure, criminal law
geography. county lines, court juris-
diction lines. boundaries. highways
railroads, hotels, resorts, industries
fish, game and forestry reservations
pistol practice, boxing, jiu-jitsu
military drill, and care of motors.
I'm preparation for this school
three of our officers have received
special training. and will form the
base of our instruction staff at school
One officer is gradute of the PEN
sylvania State School and two of the
Massachusetts State School.
II predict that when our officers
are assigned to their patrols. the
coming season that they will not
only give efficient enforcement OF
our laws but will render helpful SER
vice to the travelling public who may
be in distress.
GAS policework requires that a
man possess more than ordinary
courage, that he is physically right
morally right, that he should have g
feeling of pride for his organization
we plan to select men for appoint
ment who are ST or more in height
must weigh at least 1873 lbs. and be
from 81 to 40 years of age, aftel
this selection will follow careful in,
vestigation as to reputation, char
acter, and general ability Of APP
plicant. We feel that this plan will
develop an efficient group of officers
To Revise Patrols
I'VE are planning a revision OF
| patrols, proposing to divide the state
into three districts, the officers pa
| trolling roads of each district will be
under the supervision Of two in.
spectors, one in the western and one
in the eastern section of each dis
trict. This plan will require that
several of our inspectors ride motor
cycles,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
DETROIT

Mrs. Emma Drake, who has heuI
in a feeble state of health, for thl
past few months, entered Elm Cft
Hospital in Waterville, Tuesday, fu5
a surgical operation.
Sheldon Bracket, of Newport and
crew of men have been pressing
hay in town lately. This week the
are. pressing hay for S. W. Zelda
Guy Rollins was a business visitc'
in Pittsaeld. last Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Charles. was q busi-
ness visitor in Newport, for the aayl
last Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Gilman, visited Thlrs
day in the home of z. d. and M
and Mrs. L. L. Brown.
The little son of Joseph Psass
who has been critically Ill for several
days, is very much improved.
Martin Robertson, Of Monroe, cans
this week for visit with his BROTH
or, Elisha Robertson.
Clarence Norton. OF Pittsfslt,,
visited. his mother, Mrs. Olive Ncrtra|
last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Clark, and niece Louis
Gray, visited last Sunday IN N
home of Mrs. Clark's parents, W
and Mrs. Thaxter Gray, of Plymoun.
Mrs. ]. r. Bean, passed the dil
in Bangor, Wednesday, She w
accompanied by Miss Jennie Nichols
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Hoxie. pslssa'
the weekend with their daughts
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. W. =
Webendorfer, at their home q
Pleasant street, Pittsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Clement y
Palmyra. passed the day THURSDAY
at the home of Mr.. Clements slsss
Mrs. Lois Bean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

A handy article Is o little sev@
kit Just large enough to noio- va
spools of thread, thimhle saa
some needles. Most things thai
quire a stitch in time to Prev
disaster can be mended with e..
black or white thread. so s
spools Of these colors. III
To make the kit cut . pieO
buckram about ave inches squs
A scrap Of any decorative noxs y.
or figured material may be useo y
q covering and some plain n.as
for the lining. Squee7e . nsls
the best quality liquid siue 80
the tube into q saucer ana 80 NJ
to become partially dry. Apply
very sparingly to the fabric =.
glue the lining on to the pucAi J.
Then glue the outside cover -
Two round pieces Of buckram !" =.
used for the ends should have !,
lining and cover glued on them !.
the same way. The ends ean
glued In the kit They NJ .ss
reinforced By buttonhels su.sas
around the edges Flannel 81
suitable sizs for needles. may
glued in, place In the coveF 3 n
Kit. Use two or three pieceA
your kit win hold needles Of 49, -
sizes. A narrow ribbon,
to the back OF the kit ncaes
closed whom rolled up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20

room on Cony street and many inter-
ested visitors have called to inspect
them.
The newest arrivals came Friday
morning. They were Paige standard
sedan which sells for $3.50 delivered
and a Paige Special sedan priced at
1885. delivered. They are far ahead
Of anything before seen in the Paige
line and are less in cost, too. The
Jewetts shown are the standard sedan
and special sedan.
The Paige-Detroit Motor Car Com
pany is now running on full produc-
ton schedule, following the recent in
PRODUCTION of its latest product, the
New-Day Jewett, and for the first time
the factory has placed in operation
new buildings and machinery made
necessary by the new car.
The Paige-Detroit factory, although
recognized as one of the newest and
most efficient since its completion on
it's new site, had to be considerably
enlarged, remodeled and equipped with
new machinery, to handle the New
Day line.
In the main assembly buildings, an
additional motor conveyor for the
new engines, with a capacity of 800
every eight hours, was installed. The
motor-paint oven was enlarged so per
cent. while the chassis assembly con-
| veyor, fifth of mile long, also was
increased in capacity.
The two parallel final assembly con-
veyors, each S64 feet long, the longest
in the world, were remodeled, and are
| now equipped to handle all models of
Jewetts and Paiges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-20
1926 Program

"Plans of the State Highway
Commission for 1925 call for the con-
struction Of 103 miles of State high
way. These projects are so located
that as far as possible they will close
gaps in existing highways and make
continuous lines Of completed high
way.
"Of interest to citizens of Ken
nebec county are the projects for the
Augusta Belfast highway. for which
$4,000 has been allotted, and for the
Chelsea Windsor highway for which
$4,000 has been allotted. 1t is ex-
pected to carry on work between Au-
gusta and Belfast on both ends OF the
highway. On the Chelsea Windsor
road 1t is hoped to complete the
highway from the Augusta Chelsea
line east Of Togus to Cooper's Mills.
Another Kennebec county project
is from Winslow to Albion on the
road between Waterville and Belfast
The Commission hopes to be able to
complete that section of highway
during the coming season.
Quebec Highway Project
son the highway leading UP the
Kennebec Valley to Quebec four
miles Of work is projected in the
town of, Jackman, which substan-
TALLY completes work from Bingham
to the international boundary line
The only section remaining uncom
pleted is between Bingham and
Caratunk where there is prospect
Of change in the location of the high
way being necessary on account OF
hydro-electric development that may
take place in a few years. The
section of highway just referred to