davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15

of the Pastime. If there was no
Ready Reference every answer sub
mitted would be nothing but a guess
and the names to select from would be
a very large number. The Record
limits the number to a compare tive
few and makes the work more of a
certainty. A necessary book without
doubt. The Solution Blank Book has
been designed to meet the peculiar
conditions that prevail among con-
testants as regards the solution of the
pictures. The wide diversity of ideas
on one or several pictures only goes
to prove the old saying about no two
minds alike. In order to give con-
testants the widest latitude ten an
swers to each picture are permitted
in the Solution Book. In addition to
this and in order to make it more in
teresting, 20 of the contest pictures
have been keyed in such a wav that
contestants can hardly help solving
them. The cost of compiling, pre-
pairing and printing these books was
a considerable expense and the price
charged for each did not admit of any
profit. In fact, all things considered.
they were sold at cost Now as the
contest is drawing to a close and
many readers do not seem to realize
that these books are a necessity the
Journal, in order to benefit every
reader, will dispose of the remaining
books at about half price, while they
last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
CASCARETS cure
HEADACHE, COLD,
CONSTIPATION
Tonight! Clean your bowels.
and stop headache, colds,
sour stomach.
Get a Decent box.

Get a 10-cent box.
Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver. Stomach and Bowels. and
you will surely feel great by morn
ing. You men and women who have
headaehe. coated tongue, bad cold.
are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered
with a sick, gassy, disordered stom-
ach, or have backache and feel all,
worn out. Are YOU keeping your
bowels clean with Cascarets-or mere
ly forcing a passageway every few.
days with salts. cathartic pills or cas-
tor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse ana
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A
1o-cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; clear head
and cheerfulness for months. Don't
forget the children.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15

Another man who made many friends
in Maine, while distinctly making
good on the stump was Hon. j.
Hampton Moore, representative in
Congress from Pennsylvania. He will
be well remembered by many Maine
people who will be interested in an
interview in which Congressman Moore
sets forth the facts in regard to an
American merchant marine in a man
ner easily understood
TT has taken the greatest war in
history to convince a lot of our West
ern and Southern friends that we
ought to have an efficient American
merchant marine" said Congressman
Moore. Whenever the Republican
party proposed to subsidy it was
howled rown by our frienls in the in
terror who could not see the import
ance of keeping up with foreign court
ries in ship eens truetion or Of main
tanning American prices and an Amer
lean standard of wage. 1t was known
that directly s.sor indirectly foreign
ships were assisted by foreign nations
and it was patent to every shipper
that the American carrying trade was
being done in foreign bottoms. But
the cotton planter said it made no
difference to him because he sold his
cotton to Germany and to Great Brit
ain and got back their gold. To a
certain extent the farmers of the Mic
die West who are responsible for cur
great crops of wheat corn and other
staples, felt the same way about it.
We'll, the tariff question was settled
or rather unsettled for time wher
Woodrow Wilson was elected Pr1si
dent of the United States. The cottol
planter and the free-trade farmer hat
their way. Tariff duties tunbled anC
Eastern mills felt the shock, while til,
foreign manufacturer smilingly addet
the duty to the price of his commodi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
FOURTEEN d.
VORCES GRANT
ED IN FRANKLIN

Pennington, Me, Sept. 14.-The fol-
lowing divorces were decreed at the
September term of the supreme judi
cial court for Franklin county:
Charles S. Parker of Pennington
from Nellie G. c. Parker of Farming
ton, cruel and abusive treatment. Lii
bellant to pay libelee $500. Libellee to
convey the homestead, real estate al
so all the interest in their personal
property owned in common to also in
clude piano. C. C. Holman, attorney
for libellant.
Shirley Ramsdel of Pennington
from Alethea NJ. Ramsdell of Water
vile, statutory offence. E. E. Richard
attorney.
Elsie Grey of Temple from Joshua
Grey of Temple, cruel and abusive
treatment. E. E. Richards. attorney
Guy o. French of Industry from
Jennie L. French of Industry, statu-
tory offence. 7. d. Austin, attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15

ties thus requiring the American con-
sumner to pay the came old price. or
more. But the lesson was not fully
taught outside the mill districts whera
labor was sadly affected until the
European war broke out. Mark the
effect. first the foreigner demanded
Immediately the return of the money
he had invested in our railroads and
Industrial enterprises. Then every
foreign nation under its subsidy or
sub-vention, or other subterfuge, inn
pressed its merchant vessels into its
own naval service.
Then the great American nation.
whose merchant marine is almost q
joke. found itself at a complete stand
still. Nothing coming into the custom
houses and nothing going out. y
great cotton crop and no ships to carry
it abroad. Our greatest cereal crop
and still no vessels to carry it. That
tells the story. Is it any wonder that
there is a hurrying and a seurrying
On the part of the present Administra-
ton to meet this distressing situation
The failure of the Democratic tariff in
this instance will neeessitate internal
taxation falling directly upon the
people, of at least 100000 We have
already suffered in the mill districts
because we did not have sufficient
protection. Now the cotton grower
grower and the farmer must suffer be-
cause we do not have the ships in
which to transport their products. The
moral is that this country is too big
to be dependent upon the ships of any
other nation and that it's wage stand
ards are too high to be destroyed by
low duties suited to foreign conditions
/ There ought to be an American
standard of commerce and of carriers
as we have always insisted there
should be an American standard OF
/ living
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
LARGEST ENTERING GLASS
IN THE HISTORY OF
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE

Orono, Me-, Sept. H.-(SpecaD.-
The University of Maine will open
Wednesday for the fall semester with the
largest entering class of its history en-
rolled, and what is more unusual. the
number of young women in the Fresh
men class is estimated to be twice as
large as the entering class of the gentle
sex last year. About go are enrolled as
students for the year. which brings the
total number of women students to over
125. The opening of a. wing of the new
girls dormitory. Balentine hall, is
thought to be the cause for such a large
increase, but even the resources of this
wing and the other .women's dormitory
will be taxed to the uttermost.
About $50 or 400 will be in the entering
class by the time the law school opens
early in October, it is expected, which
will be a slight Increase over last year,
when there were 967 students in the
Freshman class. This will bring the to-
tai enrolment of the university to over
1000
Registration will begin at A. NJ.
"Wednesday and continue Thursday. First
chapel will be held Friday.
An unusually large percentage of the
women Freshmen are taking the domes-
tic science courses for the pursuance of
which the university has special facilities
and splendid faculty.
Miss NJ. June Kelley of Bangor, grad
uate of the university of 1912 will be
tutor in German at the university, and
Miss Estelle Beaupre of Bangor grad
uate of 1914, is to be tutor in French.
Raymond Floyd of Brewer, U. of M 1912,
is to be Instructor in German.
Prof j. B. Segall of the department
of romance languages announces the APP
pointment of Francis r. Kueny of Paris
as assistant in the romance language de-
partment. Mr. Kueny has received de-
grees from French universities, and is
about to be granted Doctors degree by
Columbia, where he has been studying.
In France, he taught Latin and Greek
in various schools. and has taught French
in private schools of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
Solution Blank Books,
Formerly Soc
Ready Reference Records,
Formerly 35c
2.s55c:
Zoe
RULES OF THE PICTURE PUZZLE pAsTIME

offers to the
s95n OF ng dnr sd wi" Pc soer to the
this pisturs
day nsme
YOU Seeye The picture represents ana writing
e Sg aee ds uB be- 9 rh 6s5 P beckett called
ente by the pictures Kennebec booklet
WAL help you 10 correctly SOLVE the 20 pictures
send In as many as ten
ee' '0u Will Do
~ The peGs9n submitting the hsh number
send the same NUMBER
@ sas Co the higher
Der awards tied for
Exampf should
o srsS a Ra ab s tied for
divided
,sses This rule would Tying Contestants
Only complete set Of answers
Al employees the Journal and
MADE to any contestant
VII be considered on their merits Do
package nder me ir
Ron or od your sets Of
Will be allowed
RnsGn Of sets Of answer. ana for Will
aed mat sets OF are hed within
No partial or incoGpe
at 'ae conclusion of Pasme
sSe s must De sent IN tahy prepaid
the time limit for the reception
but the Pasne Editor changes in
additions conditions properly
entering The Journals
aoide oeclon OF the
b @ m ems Will act Judges this
s ne kno@n only TO the publisher and
letters nan 1e swaTding qf pT should h
addressed Puzzle Pasms EtO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15

antly entertained Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Hewett. Refreshments we're served.
Fighty-four members were present.
James Mosher, who has been visit
ing relatives in Augusta, returned
home Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
WEEKS MILLS

Bert Sproul and family, who have
been the guests of his father O. +.
Sproul for the past two weeks, re-
turned Sunday to their home in Ban
gor.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Ward of Wis
casset were callers Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Giddings,
coming in their auto.
The funeral of the late Ahram Nc
Laughlin was held at II A. NJ. Thurs
day from the Union church, Rev. j.
K. Hall officiating. Interment was in
the Weeks Mills cemetery.
Baked Bean supper was served
Saturday evening at Reeds hall The
proceeds, $13, is to help towards the
epense of improving the Village GEM
etery.
The Busy Bee Society was pleas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
WISCASSET

All town schools opened Monday.
Mrs. e. w. Nash was in town a few
hours Saturday
Joseph L. Houdlette of Dresden
Mills was in town Saturday.
Master Neal Creamer has returned
to Waldoboro, where he is attending
school.
Misses Gertrude and Alice Shea re-
turned home Friday from Southport.
where they had been since June.
w. +. Merrill is adding a full sto-
ry TO the top OF his house on Hodge
street.
Mr.. Poland, who has been occupying
the north side of the Hagan house on
Federal street, has moved into the
shaw house on Lee street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Thing of Brook
iyn, N. Y, motored to town Satur-
day from Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
Muscongus Island Church
Dedicated-Built from the
Malaga Island Sch0OlhOuse
.fBath Independent

tBdln Independently
The dedicatory services of the new
LoudvilIe church, Muscongus Island, sit
uated on the coast a mile from Round
Pond, were held three weeks ago.
This church was built from the timber
in the schoolhouse at Malaga Island, now
part of Sebasco Estates, when the col
ony at Malaga" as generally termed,
was broken up by the State. 1t was of
particular interest to Bath people, for
two Bath boys, Rev. J. Angus NJ. Mac
Donald. now of Bar Harbor. and Alex P.
ary sons of A. A. Macdonald, 245 North
St, were the prime movers in this wor-
thy cause.
Rev. A. NJ Macdonald preached the
dedication sermon. The prayer of dedi-
cation was made by Rev. w L. Staub,
Duluth. MINI. A special hymn of dedica-
tion was written by Mrs. Helen Loul
Poland. The address of fellowship-the
laity--was made by Hon. Robert Luce,
Boston, formerly Lieutenant Governor of
Massachusetts,. The address of fellow
ship-the clergy-was made by Rev.
George W. osmun, Troy n. Y.
The services were in charge of Rev.
Hannah 2. Powell, resident pastor. one
Of the few successful lady preachers in
Maine. Miss Powell was a classmate of
the MacDonalds at Coburn Classical In
stitute. Waterville. The services were
attended by a large congregation, many
| being summer residents in that locality.
The new church building is very at
tractive one, with stained glass windows,
fine hardwood floors and steel ceilings. 1t
is SO arranged that the pastor can live
| in one wing. which has fine concrete
cellar, fine kitchen and sleeping room
overhead. Bar Harbor residents. who
are interested in the Maine Sea Coast
Missionary Society. were large contribu-
| tors to the building fund
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
OIL TREATMENT FOR
STOMACH TROUBLES

A simple prescription made up of a
combination of pure vegetable oils is
producing wonderful results for suf-
ferers from stomach, liver and intesti-
nal troubles. The remedy which is
said to have originated in France,
where it has been used for years by
the peasantry, was introduced into
this country by George II. Mayr. a.
leading Chicago druggist, who cured
himself of severe stomach, liver and
intestinal troubles by it's use Those
who have used it say the first dose is
sufficient to convince any one of it's
remarkable merit, and that within
twenty -four hours the sufferer feels
like new person. This medicine,
which has become known as Mayr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy, is now
sold by first class druggists every
where. 1t is now sold here by Bow
ditch Webster Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
ANSWERS TO
CONTESTANTS
Gardiner, Me-. Sept. IA, 1914.

Gardiner, Me-, Sept. IA, 1914.
To Pastime Puzzle Editor:
Please answer through the column
two questions, viz: Will it be proper
to cut the pictures on second row of
black lines, leaving number of picture
at top and the words name of city,
town, plantation" at bottom cutting of
at bottom at short black line that would
leave out coupon at bottom; second,
Are the pictures to be pasted in the
spaces in Solution Book so as to leave
the words: My solutions to above
pictures are as follows"
Respectfully yours,
r. F. D. Is.
When the pictures are used in the
Solution Blank Book all that Is neces-
sary is the picture itself the question,
number and date, etc, not being ne
cessary. Do not cover the wording
my answer to above picture, ETC."
To the Contest Editor:
Please answer the following ques-
lions by yes" or mo" in your chat
with contestants:
l. In your Ready Reference Book
you state: There are many repetitions
of names. 1t will be necessary to
write Oflly OIes as SIlstS. ID. h'iAithb
Noah Smith Jr., Smith is sufficient"
Does the same rule apply in the case
of Mt Desert and Mt. Desert Rock Is
land and in that of Unity and Unity
plantation?
3 In pasting the pictures in the
Solution book is it needful to have the
number and date of paper and the
question what town etc, pasted with
the picture?
9. l have accidentally mutilated the
words below the picture: MY solu-
ton, etc, in the case of two pictures
! Can | write them in with ink?
AUGUSTA.
|. Mt. Desert and Mt. Desert Rock
Island are separate names; Unity and
| Unity Plantation need be used only
! once.
9. See answer to G.. n. D. 3, Yes, it
will be all right to do as you suggest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15
FIFTEEN INDICTMENTS
FOUND By GRAND JURY
SATURDAY AT DOVER

Dover, Me. Sept. 1.-THE grand jury
completed its deliberations Saturday fore
noon, reporting Is indictments, 10 of
which are made public at the present
time, and are as follows:
State VS.. \. P. Russell of Orono, for
forgery.
State VS.. Alonzo R. Hunt Of Abbot, for
breaking, entering and larceny.
State VS.. Laura a. Conley of Abbot. for
breaking, entering and larceny.
State VS.. William Milbury of Brown
vile, for breaking, entering and larceny.
State vs.. Harry Farnham Of Sanger
Vile for malicious wounding and MAIN
ing of a domestic animal
State Us. Ernest GODDARD of Dexter. for
forgery.
State VS.. Evander G. Holmes of Abbot,
for delrauding insurance Company
State VS.. John E. Dillon of Brownvllle
for single sale.
State VS.. Gen Alter of Milo, white slave
traffic.
State VS.. Chester A. Walker of Augusta
for selling obscene literature.
State VS.. Chester A Emmons Of Wei
lington for nesligently shooting human
being for a deer
State VS.. Vernon BODICE of Sangerville
for wilfully. and malieiously woundins
and manning a domestic animal
State VS.. Marshall c. Rollins of Abbot
for indecent liberties
Two Of the prisoners were arralgned
Saturday. A. p. Russell of Orono, in
dicted for forgery, pleaded guilty to the
charge. Russell it seems, had been work
ing in numbering operation and had an
order of Ladd Brothers for s25 which he
raised to 1925
Alonzo r. Hunt of Abbot was also ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty to the
charge of breaking entering and lar
ceny. Hunt, it will be remembered. was
arrested about two weeks ago, with his
mother, Mrs. Laura A. Conley, also oil
Abbot, charged with entering the barn OF
John H. Briggs, a farmer of Guflford
and carrying off cow. The roads were
somewhat muddy at the time and the
next morning the tracks of the COW and
a team were easily followed from the
Briggs place in roundabout way, it is
alleged, to the home of Hunt and Mrs
Conley in Abbot, where the COW was
found by officer Wiles in back pasture
The case, State VS.. Clifton Buzzell OF
Mayfield, was brought before the SUI
preme court on appeal, respondent being
charged with keeping dogs without a
kennel license. Buzzell retracted his plea
of not guilty. and pleaded guilty to the
charge. He paid a fine of $40 and was
discharged
Court adjourned till Tuesday morning.
Judge Bird left this noon for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-15

William H. Schanck of Chesterviile,
desertion; minor child to father.
Wells, attorney.
Lizzie NJ. Jones of Jay from Harry
b. Jones of Jay, wanton and cruel ne
gleet. c. N. Blanchard, attorney
Elsie NJ Grant of Wilton from JOIN
Grant of Wilton. cruel and abusiv
treatment. To take maiden name e.
sic NJ. Luce. c. n. Blanchard. attor
ney.
Ada Saunders of New Sharon from
George Saunders of New Sharon, cru
and abusive treatment. E. L. Rich
ards, attorney.
Blanche Collins of Weld from Gin
ton Collins of Weld cruel and abusive
treatment F. w. Butler, attorney.
Ida II. Hinckley of Rangeley from
David e. Hinckley of Rangelsy, crue
and abusive treatment. L. Z. Rich
ards, attorney.
J. George Harnden Of Madrid from
C. Burnette Harndea of Madrid, crue
and abusive treatment Two minor
children to mother. H. S. Wing, at
torney
Carrie L. Young of Pennington IRON
George \. Young Of Winterport, crue
and abusive treatment. c. c. Holman
attorney.
Mamie f. Ayers Of Eustis from Har-
~ c. Ayers of Eustis. cruel and abu-
sive treatment. Care and custody OF
three minor children to mother E. e
Richards, attorney.
Gertrude Cook of Wilton from Del
bert Cock of Wilton. cruel and abu-
sive treatme Mt. Custody OF two minor
children TO mother. c. y. Blanchard
attorney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

ledge; H. T. Reynolds, Rome; H. p.
Carpenter, Roswell: c. H. Neisler
Reynolds; r. r, Beasley. Rockmart
James Heaton, Rockmart; Mr.. Rey-
nolds, Rome.
]. N. King. Rochelle; J. r. Irwin,
Stone Mountain: E. ]. Spratling,
Stone Mountain; James E. johnson,
Sandersville; ]. F, McCurdy, Stone
Mountain: E. Abraham, Stone Noun
tain; o. Nohles. Spread; F. r. Arthus
Shellman; F. c. Sears, Shellma n !:
Robert Holmes, Sparta: ]. D. Corn,
Smyrna; c. c. Johnson, Surrency;
f. E. Ward. Soperton; W. M. Rey-
nolds, Sloan; Brooks Simmons,
Statesboro; J. L. Newton, Social Cir
Gle; e. B. Treammell, Shiloh; James
M. Wooten, shellman; T. r. Arthur,
Shellman; J.. FL Burns, Suwanee; j.
Sylvania; c, n. King, Cohutta; E. NJ.
O'Brien. Savannah; W. B. Gambler
Villa Rica: ]. NJ. Moore, Villa RIGA !;
K. r. Lewis, Vienna; J. Y. Bitten,
Valdosta: d. c. Ashley, Valdosta !;
]. n. Hargrove, Vienna.
G. A. Horne, Unsdilla; r. c. Neelv.
Waynesboro; l.. O. Benton, Warren
ton; W. G. Lanier. West Point; T.
A, Maynard, Winder; o. Smith, West
Point; r. L. Carithers, Winder; w.
Fl. Toole, Winder; ]. T. Pittard, Win
tervtlle; ]. II. Johnston, Woodstock.
c. r. Fitzpatrick. Warrenton; C. w.
Skinner, Waynesboro; DIR. R. f. VIII
son, White; c. W. Powers, Woodbury.;
B. Williams. Woodbury.; J. NJ. Smith,
Watkinsville; J. r. Dyson, Washing
ton; w. 7. Johnson, Washington; T.
j. Barksdale, Washington; J. b,
Bachelor, Walnut Grove; ]. L. Har-
alison, Woodbury.; R. o. Barksdale,
Washington; /. j. Cooper. Waycross
M. l.. Ivey. Warwick: e. j. Snead
Woolsey; r. D. Virgins, Yatesville;
Ellison McNeice, Yatesville; c. Il.
Gwyn, Zebulon; W. w. Heaton, Tai
lapoosa; l. E. Farmer Thomson; s.
Y, Pruitt. Thomaston; ]. W. Jordan,
Talbotton: T. H. Persons. Talbotton:
w. Y. Daniel, Thomaston E. c. Sim<-
son, Toccoa; T. J. Neal, Thomson
J. T. Culpepper, Thomasville; ]. B.
Dickson. P. E. Baxley, Tallapoosa:
T, M. Matthews, Thomaston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

Norman Hackett will present "Raf-
1es' at the Lyric this week and it is
believed the play will be the most pop
ular that has yet been offered. 1t is
a crook police story that has a real
punch in every line that viii ena BILE
the players to render excellent ac-
counts of their ability and that will
allow the scenic and carpentry de-
partments opportunity to show some
excellent effects in modern physical
setting. The Norman Hackett Stock
Company has made good, 1t is a
great organization and already has a
strong following. There will be mat
inees Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day and evening performances all
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
STOCKS FIRM ON
LIGHT OFFERINGS
Increased Demand Noted for Ac-
tive Issues-Copper Group and
Canadian Pacific Active.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-Similar condi-
lions to those which gave the stock
market basis for strength last week
were noted to-day at the opening There
against decrease of offerings. Cana
dian Pacific made the biggest advance,
selling up to 2l3, for gain of more
than point.
However. Union Pacific was one OF the
most active, opening at 1853, for a gain
Of Is, then going rapidly to 1881 and
1891.
The copper group was prominent In
the early trading because of increasing
activity In the copper metal market both
here and in Europe, Amalgamated Cop
per rose "a, while American smelling
also made a good advance. Utah Cop
per was q up and Chino Copper
gained q.
Reports that new Government pro-
possible did not affect the coalers, both
Lehlgh Valley and Reading opening with
gains of e.
Among the other gains were United
States Steel, 4 Third Avenue Traction,
Y; Southern Pacific, "a: PENNSYLVANIA,
y: Northern Pacific, "a; Missouri Pa
cihc, 4; Great Northern ore certii
Ohio "a American Can. u; California
Petroleum, "a and American Tele-
phone, u.
The market showed that traders have
either discounted the effect of the trust
message. which President Wilson Is ex-
pected to read to Congress to- morrow,
or have no apprehension over 1t.
The curb was strong.
American and Canadian Pacific In
London were irregular.
The market closed steady. Govern .
ments unchanged: other bonds frm,