davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-26
Former OmciaI. Arrested.

Meanwhile the Soviets have begun 10
arrest the former EungariSn officials
DIR. Alexander Wekerle. the former
Premier and Finance Minister. accord
ing to a despatch from Budapest via
Paris. has been imprisoned. The de-
spatch gives no reason for the arrest.
From Bern came the report that the
Bolshevik army. composed OF former
Hungar r!an and Bulgarian war prisoners
In Germany, had reached Brody in
Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1919-03-26
Further Changes to he Made.

These changes are not all that will be
made. but they show how far the Presi-
dent has g5kt Ills uncolnpreH& ing uel
titude WAS maintained until former
President Taft. Senator King, and 1t 10
understood Elihu Root cabled that It
would be impossible TO get the treaty
with any covenant ratified unless It met
the specific Republican objections
Then the President abandoned his ear
l!er plan to make no material changes
but 10 appeal to the country TO break
down the Republican phalanx. He found
also TO his surprise that the neutral
Powers supported the majority Of thu
Republican contentious.
The sun., 1919-03-26
President Amends Covenant
to Meet Objections Of
Congress Critics.
SIX CHANGES FORCED
InternatiOnalism Still Is In
1t, but Safeguards Are
Being Made.
WITHDRAWAL PROVIDED
United States to Have Veto
Power to Curb Attempts at
British Aggression.
WITHDRAWAL PROVIDED
BY LAURENCE HILLS.
sto6 Correspondent Of THE Sun.

Copyright. 1919: all rights reserved.
PARIS. March 25.-The Republicans
in America already have won tre-
mendous victory here in regard to the
League Of Nations. Their unfllnching
opposition to the covenant in the form
in which 1t was announced already
has resulted in the greatest shift that
President Wilson ever has made.
This was revealed when the scope
Of the changes which he proposes to
make was announced to-day, showing
how far he has departed from the
position he took in Washington that
the covenant should not be amended,
even as regards the Monroe Doctrine.
and reaffirmed here through his
spokesman upon his return to Paris.
The President now is described as
trying earnestly to placate Senator
Lodge and every other Republican
who has made specific suggestions.
Amazement was expressed here to.
day at this reversal of his position
before the Republican storm.
Changes Practically Agreed On,
How far the Republicans will be
| satisfied with the new covenant re-
| mains to be seen. 1t still substitutes
the new policy or iGternationaIism for
| nationalism, involves America in Eu-
| ropean troubles and compcls some
yielding of sovereignty, but observers
here are unanimous in saying that a
great Republican victory Is shown III
the changes already proposed by the
President and upon which he has
practically obtained an agreement
These are:
!. The Monroe Doctrine. The Pres
ident last evening was ready to OFFER
clause drawn by former President
Taft specifically mentioning the doc
trine and quoting the word Monroe
but at the last moment withdrew II
to make some changes, giving notics
that he would offer it again.
2. National sovereignty and immi-
grafton clause. All the Powers not
specifically delegated are reserved to
the states. No interference is intended
In any national domestic policy here
tofore pursued.
3. Senator Knox's point about the
difference drawn between the high
contracting parties and other mem
bers. The ITesident mas substituted
for high contracting parties the words
states. members Of tho league" all
through the document.
4. Executive Council On this point
an amendment permits the council by
unanimous vote, with due regard to
the proportion between large and
small Powers, TO admit other mem
bers.
D. Withdrawal from tho league.
The President probably will meet this
by clause not yet drawn, making
II clear that II can be done.
s. a stipulation that unless other
wise provided all decisions of the
council must be unanimous, the Pres
ident seeking in this way to meet the
objections of Senator'S Borah and
Reed in reference to British control,
pointing out that II does not matter
how many representatives the Brit
tSh may have as the United States will
have an absolute veto power in tho
council.
The sun., 1919-03-26
M-oAs.ss,,-fE 4sa..ss,. M.,rs the .,.r sLAzA,

,is blhAss M.,S,a sssss a5S. n ths F2as room fEon
o'clock -Aap.
The sun., 1919-03-26

Only three days ago. continued the
Secretary. a situation developed in Egypt
which was OF very far reaching danger
and which made II necessary to appeal
to the men who were collected at various
ports for rehabilitation to go back and
help their comrades and save them from
+ sTrrs Murdered. -Iil2lN whele OF. Egypt
was virtually In a state Of insurrection.
Had Sir Donald read of what was taxi
ing place on the Black Sea. in Hungary
and on the whole frontier Of those small
States. which were guaranteed protec-
ton by the League OF Nations? Sir
Donald had said,. continued the Secre-
tary, that the German army was to be
reduced 10 100000 men, and that the
Germans were to have no Boy Scouts
That, the speaker asserted, was what the
Allies were going to demand. But had
the Germans agreed TO II. and was there
any chance OF their agreeing to It II the
Allies divssted thems elves OF all their
forces at the present time?
The Government" said the Secre-
tary, have TO face the real facts. If We
squandered our forces AT the present
time before our terms are secured, with
European conditions OF increasing grav-
ity and perplexity. then we should
throw away with both hands all the re-
suits gained by the sacrifices OF millions
OF our men during four years"
The sun., 1919-03-26

HAKTsHOnNE. FALEs q CO., Member.
u. Y. stock Exehsnsst wsu st.-Itg.
The sun., 1919-03-26
Voluntary |syot.m Tried.

The Liberal opposition had proposed
a series OF amendments to the military
service bill which Mr.. Churchill de-
clared were intended to wreck the bill.
There was no truth In the accusation
that the GoverIment had not tried the
voluntary system. The Government had
tried and would try every means under
the voluntary system.
Objection was taken TO men being in :
vited to reeplist for as long as two.
three or four years. But unless men
The sun., 1919-03-26

Cohtinred on Second Paos
The sun., 1919-03-26

Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1919-03-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

ras, To-Day; tomorrow cloudy, probably
ram at hight; moderate temperature.
Highest Temperature yesterday, Ga; lowest, az.
Detailed weather reports on editorial pare -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
New York Produce Market

New York. Fep. =
FLOCE -Cnsett.eo spring patents
.f-s,sIi; winter st-s.ghts ?..,r ~"
Kansas st-aightS jGI3IIn.
wfiEAT-Spot steady, No -ed 80
track New yors
CCPN-spot easy No yellow ana
No. white ~ - cost and :7eig:'t
New YORK.
7AT@->por easier; STANDARD ~.
LARL4-i7 irrn: middle west Ss'c -
COTTCNSEEC oIL-Cuu prime sum
ne- Yellow spot y15'
Other articles uncnarGe1.
BCTTER-Jnset-leI; receipts va
tubs creamery higher than extras 81
=. creamery extras. . score. =, fir>tS
a-qz.. packing STOCK current naae NJ
EtiGS-weak receipts ,r.s2o: f7eaa
gathered extras .4f1:el fresh gather 4
-o-liar packed extra lists AeH 81 80.
ir-sts 4.sI.l. state. "a. and nearby 1eH-
1e,v whites inc tu fancy ',aa' stat
Pa. ana 1rarhv IsrIarF ~f!ie ortinaT|
q prime ii a.. stat Ia and r"arp :
bpnrer,- browns lSr4"' 't". -1-1c-ati
browns and mixed "oiors An4"=
POT -OES-rteau+ sweets er~"
asker f.bn Get; T7ela ware anu Mar and
No. baskets 3pn-1e
ARHAGE-Firm, Danish P"r TO-
---Esa1,-zsiH
SJGAE-Eaw sieaa. emf LA
Is ine graduated 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
i4,ved-sat-S,
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings n All
the Leading Stocks

New York. Feb. t2-Jncerralnlv and
consequent lrreguiaritr OF prices mara
ed the sluggish transactions on ne
stock exchange today. the session re-
lie interest activity or breadth. Mo-
tors and some OF the minor or inpor ant
specialtes impressed the lrrn 20 strong
ISSUES and oils we're AGAIN EArlao!y' de-
pressed on prorr-takins and The oear-
;sil pressure. The net result represent
cd little more han ne conflicting views
OF cliGues ana pools.
Amos, the sole hopeful feature was
The relative strength of rails, ouyias
OF .ha, group AZ intervals lnciudin
most OF the REPRESENTATIVE shares N
the -rangerS. t-aIs-,pntlnentais and
Goa. divisions AZ : 70 la-poinl gains
Rails we're almost the only shares %
maintain i .air proportion oi heir al
vance n the selling movement OF tae
last hour. which virtually efaced Cen
ana effected moderate inseu-emenl
elsewhere.
United States steel closed d, a loss
~ virtually i point. having MADE 2
slight gain. otner eteeis ana elulpmeil'
reached one three points with MI
further reversal extended 20 other n
iustr7a.s Early gains OF one - two
points in ,ocai fractions are nesd anu
2onuiar topaccos closed al Irregular ad-
FanCes Sales amounted 70 49,
Snare3
Recer, mixed conditions in the stock
market on speculative rails showing
further heaviness. w.ille .oca. traction
ssues responded % The strength OF
allied shares Liberty bonds Steanird.
out international! var ISSUES reacted
-s,a, sales, par value. aggregated 3d..
5000.
o!d L. :. bonds coupon is gained =,
Der cent. On cafe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19

The siaughter houses in fairly 3arge
amounts eane % the yard only N
<rnaIl ,ots. The market was shade
1rrner With the best offerings selling
a i small advance sheep l-c
lambs lcr.5 I-cc.
Mich cows were n fairly heavy
siInpiy. Trade held ssead-. Fancy
ana graded COWS soid from sl-sI -
vliR good mixers selling from 5000
.25. Ord.narv mixers sold down %
s65. There were number Of Young
stock butts, selling rom s33 50.
The live poultry market vas
steaay tow 80 35c. spring chick
ems Goq SO. oid roosters. - q 25'-
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
BEEF CATTLE-C \. Eastman
sold ; cattle a: &c. L. simon sold {.
fancy COWS. ESQ !hs a. liz . cows.
.i.n .bs a. g. COW 80 lbs a. 81.
and ! COW. go lbs. a. e. :. Il.
Bass sold steers. az 9no lbs at &c
VEAL CALNES-A. NJ Bagss sold
il3 calves az - re
HORSE MARKET
Boston. Mass. Feoruagr -5-The
1nrsa nla.ner Developed St-0n. MS
week, Ni,A 4 .aT-e. amount IF nor
ses sold a All advance IF AboIt sip
,cr read over =tiie- .. last week Oh
ne average tIadr with some sales
shou1nS a stronger advance. There
vas i light supply If green western
'1ors.s offered is NEST IF Tie deal
e,-S Arc Am. loout all the horses
..lev can handle rom ne L ;. GOV
er1lncn. amps. Were chfy arc no
longer needed. These horses ara IN
verv good condition. as rule. 1einG
more IL nan when taken orer ny
the government. and are ri &ourSe
-lurougaIv we'll seasoned. They sold
gerv -aadii. il prices ABOUT ne
same ~ those paid for green horses
Vt ike gua'irr Ordinary seconds
from near5v pants were also Il
large supply. out ne demand vas
active.
purin. tie week good 7uaiit>
cav draf-ers sold 5rnr7 E"''"Ar $50:
medium weight. good quality draft
ers from s...:.5Fl SO. Aearv wagon and
express horses from sl5ad Is chunks
-
climated horses from si5nQ 70" sec
onds from .35T115-
At me City Sale >taoies-I {.
keith. stevens x sweet Horse
Company, sold one express carload
III --nen western horses. ann one
:ar,oad af Army 'lorses. also a
Ia--e number III acc,ina ted horses
Sales we're brisk. witt The larger
part Of +he sales made 10 Name. y
r. ana Vermont buyers. Prices
we're i shade higher than 4 week
ago. This week they will hare at
private sale ami auction 500 British
AMY horses. and .wn carloads II
green western horses
William Hutw'tZ offered ih lead
OF fresil' countr,- horses and lot
III seconds. Prices we're strong a.
an ADVANCE over last week figures.
This week the firm vii have ~
seconds. one carload nj acclimated
horses from New York tvo car
loads ri green western horses and
=, Army horses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
Oxford Divorces Granted

The following divorces have been
granted n The C1forc; County cour.
Frank Daig.e from Nathalie paI-
gle. cruel treatment. Katherine Stew
art from Jefferson Stewart. cruel
treatment: William Sheferii, from
Jennie Shetferiir desertion; Gertrude
Young from Gerald Young, cruelty re-
fusing 10 support libeiIant, Zcba
Haskell from Edmond Haskell dese,-
ton: Flora Scrihner Curr.er from
John Curr;er. intox.carion. Osborne
Granville Rounds from Christine
Rounds. adultery; Esther Gates Rove
from Newie Rowe. desertion: Lillian
Redding from Willie Redding. cruel
treatment; Cordeii Teinor from VIII
lam Feinot- cruel treatment Ada
Mildred Johnston from George John
ston. intoxication. she TO resume her
maiden name: George Paradis from
Grace Frost Paradis. adultery: Ethel
Edwards from Ralph z. Edwards
cruel treatment Richard Greene from
Hattie Greene cruel treatment: Mar
garet Carter from E.ipniet Carter.
cruel Treatment: Gertrude Bennett.
from Fred Bennett. cruel treatment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19

Miss Myrtle Davis If wate-v,ne
visited al the horr If Irving D4v
: Friday ana Saturday ana Mrs. Lor4
Loubler of ~havrnut was guest a.
.tlic same place sunday
Mrs Hartwe!i Peavey, who has
been quite sick The past week, IL q
little better.
Mrs. Eula1 Peavey vas IN Fairdeli
Thursday.
Mrs. Lillian Mason Of Wa.errtils
and Mr., anu Mrs. Harry Hoit wera
-1IestS AZ V. {. Hollis Sunday
Mrs. Addic Sargent is with Niy-.
Jutia Churchill, who is suffering with
a severe cold.
George Foster suffered IN Ill turn
SATURDAY While returning from Sko.-
began.
Mrs. William Clark received word
rom hor husband. rhc has been
working IN BrowavIlie this ~inter.
that ne nad gone TO the Eastern
Maine General hospital at Bangor,
where ne would be operated on Wed
ncsday OF last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
CLINTON

Mrs IL I. -Iroe- ana Mrs. P Il.
Williams with TWO daughters -4-lene
ana Caroline rom Canaan. passed
Thursdav Of asst week with Mrs. " II.
heene.
Cecil Cam from the [. : :. snip Por-
-er mas been passing a few days fur
;ough WIKI his parents. NJ. and Mrs.
Albert Cam.
". e stewart. superintendent 81
schools. was N .own as usual Tuesday
and hela a committee meeting n His
office in Town hall.
Lincoln birthday was observed n n.
village schools with special sxer ises
consisting Of written papers. music aai
a discussion on The significance q
Lincoln Life"
Mrs Liovt Harmon IS visiting : ..
parents, Nj ana Ms. Jarnes Warren &c
West Benton.
Joseph Grant Of Lnity Plantation, ana
for the past lew wears mas r;n a dc-
nestle canning chop. mas bought thd
novelty shop IN the village OF S..ver
St. recently run ay Charles Spauiding.
NJ Grant will move his faFnii- remodel
the purchased s.pp INTO a vegetable
canning factory and continue MS bust
ness On d larger scale
Mr. and Mrs. Z Decker attended the
funeral Friday OF Mrs. Law Decker n
the vest part OF the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Fen &
8oGS-Rece,pts 5..sn MARIE. most
.v I. cents over than vesterua! Az
eTage. closing dull
CATTLE-RecelpIs go Clo,ce 1eet
steers steady, other classes 10 - =
cents .ower Butcher stock Stead -
strong 70 = cents higher. Ca!re- - 70
~ centS higher Feeders steady ;n
strong. Beet cattle. Good. 1ro,ce anu
price 'f51uJfG: common and medium
lnsan io-sh Butcher stock. Cows ana
heiferS -faT itssj: Gamers ana cutters
Ss5dS,n. Suckers and feeders. Eooi.
.noice ana tancr I.25d 1870: inferior ON
mon ana medium a-s.n Is. Veal calves
Good ana cnoice 500 lh-1
STEEF-Feceiuts i6.rsi Market a"-
I'VE. strong 70 - cents higher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19

grandson. Rernard e FilIsbur--. IN -hs
hospital a. Camp J. Jones, Douglass.
Arizona. He was me only son OF ne
are Geo. n P!lispurv formerly caeu-
s. al tle Everett. pulp. ami Mrs. Rose
tWakeiy, Piilsbur- of lowell Washing
ION state
Bernard Pilsburv was he vouugc:
member II COMPANY VI. having enilal-
ed last August N Troop g IS, Cavalry.
ana sent AZ once ia Douglass Arizona.
II october ne vas reported Ill with m
tiuenZa. followed by pneumonia which
made his recover doubtful. Later re-
ports had oeea hopeful Of ms recovery.
anu the announcement OF his death was
d severe blow 20 MS re.atives anu
l-.ends. He vas oorl IN lowell Mass.
and would have teen q Years old IN
MAY. The ood- will be Cremaied n
Seattle. Washington state. and the ashes
placed beside those Of his father in Ever
green ce!netery, Lowell. Funeral serv-
lces were conducted n the pariors Of The
Christian Science church on the a-rlvli
u ne 'od- rom Arizona Besides MS
mother Ne leaves A sister, Mrs. Ror
Tar'eton Of Berhei,- Calf, ann a
brother. Norman, employed a ne
Lowell pape- mil. and MANY orler mure
distant relatives and friends.
The Wesleyan Club VII meet F~ida-
a-erloon. Fen. p. WITH Mrs E.ot;ie
Waheiy. SubIec; Of program, "Emc-.
son and HI; Times
Ms Phene Sylvester OF Augusta. who
has been visiting her brother Or A.
4. shaw. has 10 her home dc-
conpanied ov he- mother. Mrs corr
Telia Shaw
Hon. H II Dodge observed MS 1ist
birthday Sundar Fen. Is at his dor,e
On Upper Main ST. his daughter Mrs
George Wakeir, and family. passing he
ia~ with him. Mr Dodge received
shower OF cards rom his friends I3e
is a man we'll preserved for one Of MS
Years ana g en.ov,ns a tair degree 2
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
HOXIE

Fred Campbell vi: 4 business calIc-
Ak Oakland Fridar
Mrs. Ella MulliGan and sister v,sItei
relatives az Lsrune SUNDAY
:. Frazier was home over the 1.eA-
end from his work al FAIRFIELD.
Charles Priests e1nd4tion -ena.no
ABOUT the same
Fear Priest at SoioT. Teed Priest II
skownegan ana Addie Mlr-v ~ We
vile wers recent guest If then. par
ents, M-, and Mrs. Charles Pfsest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago. Fen e.
EeaoTt -ha, minimum average pTlces
on hogs would probably NOT be cont,n-
uei until after March ! had a decided
lea-.sh effec. today on corn. Tie mar
ket closed unsettled. S. 70 81 net
over. with MAJ ID IS to 20 ~ ana
July II - % iI... oats finished IN
changed 20 - -ent down ard PROVISIONS
varvins rom ~ cents decline - -
cents advance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
CANAAN

Ms. Moses Furber. Mrs. Percy
Williams and two children passed
Thursday n Clinton guests OF their
sister, Mrs. Wesley heene.
NJ, and Mrs. Neal Foss ana little
daughter Mar passed Saturday and
sunday with her parents. M and
Mrs. Brooks az SmIthfield.
Mrs Clifton Jewell. who has been
seriously Ill with stomach trouble IS
gaining slowly.
Mrs. lret;a Sanbor1. who has been
stopping AZ tfie home OF her sister
the past week will return 20 Pitts
field this week accompanied hv her
sister. Mrs. Ruth Drawn ana daugn-
ter~. Merle and Clara
Earle Davis ief. lasH week tor Bos
Ton where ne entered the Massac1l,-
sets General hospital for treatment.
The Red Cross held an AL DAY
meeting Tuesdav Feb. II AZ the home
Of Mrs. Belle Mason FOR The purpose
OF sewing for The refugees and much
was accomplished. Refreshments
we're Mrs. Mabel Harris. Mrs. Maud
Nelson. Mrs. Edith Tibber-s and
daughter Enc,e. Mrs. Enie Holt. Mrs
Katherine Barrett, Mrs. Addie Holt.
Miss Carrie Croker, Mrs Frances
Bean. MISS Minta Goodwin.
Schools throughout the town will
begin Monday, March s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19

9oston Producs Market

Boston. Fso. e.
HEEF-Chore whole cattle g:GS
BIZ TTER-Nor-hera creamery extras
2lne4, western creamery extras 5-.dSS
EESE-New YORK cruica tTeSA
rta5s
CORN-No. /. yellow iEea Is
EGGs-Nearcy asnncrv 5S15t; west
e--l extras 5.u5I
FLOC R-Spr.ns patents. = III. sacks,
-n5nli3o
H-.T-No. timothy Sasc-
L-AMB-Spring SdaG
1AT1-F ancr. 70 20 Glib sacks. 5 -
r74
PCRk-Medium backs 49,,
POTATDES-Maine per e" lbs. n "a.
!o,s. reg.
SJGAR-4Ira1ilia,ed wholesale E-o-
Ger quotation, IS per IN BIS n bulk
NEA--tsIaS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
y EW aAMF SEIEE.
A. Brighton.

The 4 aggregate at tiFeStnCh : 6r's l.
,on, Wa:er;yv;l ana the ocll 1sn g:
houses.
This week. Ca--.e -. sheep : 10,
.aives .:+.i hogs T.t>s.
Last week: CATH G0g. steep Ala
cdsres -,4., hogs y -
enc YEA. ago tat-!e f1.5- sheep le,l.
caves = huES -
MAINE STOCK At MARKET
attic -, sheep s.. ca-ves -. ao=s
TONE OF THE MARKET
Receipts OF beef earle we're faIrl.
-cavv with some choice cattle offered.
The market vas firm a. The advance
Of last week. The Dest steers ana
oxen SOLD from - . ic. Good qual
ltv cattle az = q &c ana coarse and
thin cattle AZ az ~ ! &c. Best Of
ferrngs It beef cows sold II I6T1,c,
ncdlum 10 good rows SO lac. poor
and ordinary cows. I; - u Sc: can
aers and bologna cattle we're n Iuil
demand selling from I-:I5 lie.
Bulls were III fairly large supply
selling from sa -0C.
There was little change n the veai
calf market Supplies we're ample.
Coco heavy TeaIs sold from lofG &c
average bunch lots from Il Ga l-2c,
WITH coarse calves. drinkers ana
srassers from fT9c. small calves
$685. each.
Receipts of western hogs we're
heavy AZ The slaughter house. but
yard offerings were right The mar
ket continues very steady with only
Slight fluctuations from week 20 week.
Live weight hogs sold from !. 1-2I
Sc. and dressed hogs from >: leg
CSC.
sheep and lambs while received AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
HOLD YOUR
Liberty BONDS

Ion sell unless ycu srs rs4lly Obliged
20. II 4 u cessar.-sso 10 80 see ~
COLLATERAL LOAN 60. over Bar
her s store. .an22. wed. sxt,tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
WALL STREET
a.oor.d by Hayden, Stone & CO.

M.mnerz New York stock EXC. Bos'
IN Stork Exc. New YORK cotton Exc.
,-l,,ca.o Eoarci Of Trade. FoT'!an.
Branch OfFice. 80 .iiadle St. New Eng
ana Teierilune lSs-, 50.
wM II PORTER. Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
New York Money Market

View EpTE. - :.
Mercantile paper .g5i.
sterling Ta-lar u,ils +..S3.
,-om,ne-t,iai Si-dar bills on Oaass 81
,-omrne-c:al .sp->ia- bills -. 1enand
.-a',p cables s.s 10
r-sncs. demand :, 81, cables iS.-
C;,,,idcrs. demand Ala cables AS
Ire, demand So cables ssa-
PuhIes demand 13.. ,aoles !; nonlna..
Mexican dollars IL
Government bonds stead
Railrna, bonds irregular
Time loans -irrner; - and - laFs 81.
1aii none Tirfner: high :. ow >. r1l-
M &c l dosing uli $. offered a :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19

Specially Reported for the Nenneorc
Journal.
stock YardS Eea e
MAINE
4. Er.Aton