davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-04
idols of Clay"
Scenes Are of
South Sea Isles

George Fitzmaurice transferred a
hit Of the South Sea islands to the
coast OF Florida for his latest Para
mount production. Idols of Clay"
which local screen admirers will
have the pleasure OF viewing at the
Strand theater the week starting
Dec. 10.
Mr. Fitzmaurice and his company,
which included Mae Murray and
David Powell as the featured players,
made their headquarters at Fort
Lauderdale, some 80 miles south of
Miami, where they used a wide
stretch of beach. Here they erected
number of huts in the true fash
ion of South Sea islanders. The
fisheries, coconut groves. and trop-
zeal vegetation needed for the gen.
eral atmosphere were all ideally To-
Gated.
"Idols OF Clay" casts Mae Murray
as the unsophisticated daughter of
a. South Sea recluse and pearl SNUG
gler, who in time reaches the heights
of London society and in the end is
rescued just in time from a horrible
existence in a Chinese den in the
Limehouse slums.
David Powell has the role of
young English sculptor who has lost
all faith in women and his art, but
regains both through the devotion of
the girl from the South Seas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-04

When one reads the names of art
lists topping the bill at the Orpheum
next week they can not help but
make mental comment that theater-
goers are in for q rare treat, for not
In some time has such a galaxy OF
stars been booked for single week.
There are four headliners, this dis
tinction being shared by Nellie V.
Nichols, Georgia Campbell and
company. Joe Cook and Solly Ward
and company.
Miss Nichols is a small bundle OF
foreign animation. For some years
she toured the country asking the
public to guess her nationality, but
soon she found that nobody cared
what her natl 3nality was. Their in
terest was entirely In her work She
gives as much attention to the lyric
Of a song as Dave Warfield would to
a part, with the result that each OF
her songs is complete and carefully
executed as the big act OF any
play.
Ii Is now four years since Miss
Georgia Campbell left society behind
her and embarked upon a profess
sional career. Her natural ability
culture and the atmosphere of re-
fInement has blossomed into line
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-04

While the bill coming to Loew's
State the first four days of next
week is labeled an all-star vaude-
vile program, an extremely clever
comedy playlet, welcome Home
will be the feature. The theme deals
with the luck of a returned soldier
in his hunt for q job promised him
before he, went overseas. Lizzie b.
Raymond, a clever character actress,
assisted by Hazel and Harry Brown,
appear in the sketch.
Jack Murphy and Josephine Lach-
mar will offer laughable skit, THE
Laugh Trust" Miss Lachmar is a
| Coincidence, while Murphy, a dimin-
utive chap, is an able foil and snappy
partner.
Black and White, two charming
young women acrobats, are booked.
They not only present a creditable
acrobatic act, but inject real COM
edy and laughter into it,
Otis Mitchell, banjoist, will play
and tell stories.
Kitty Reece and Paul Edwards will
offer new dance cycle to complete
the vaudeville.
The feature photodrama will bring
| Conway Tearle in "Marooned
| Hearts" a romantic story of es-
tranged love. Loew's comics and
SCENES also will be offered.
For the final half, starting Thurs
| day. another treat is in store at the
State, The vaudeville will be head
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-04
-Four Acts Get Names
In Lights At Orpheum
Nellie Nichols, Georgi a Campbell, Joe Cook
and SOLLy Ward II eddline NeIU Bill.

art under the warm sunshine Of pub
lie approval.
In Gone Are the Days" Miss
Campbell is assisted by three young
men and in the costume of the period
of the sixties they offer a group of
special songs, some new and others
favorites of half century ago.
The expression HE is whole show
by himself seems to have been
coined especially for Joe Cook. Ev-
eryything that has made vaudeville
is included in Cooks program. He is
a trapoze artist, a magician, a song
and dance artist. In fact, Cook gives
tabIoids of every act usual to vari-
ETY.. ,
solly Ward, assisted by Marion
Murray, has a satirical comedy in
one act, Babies" which is a farce
with touch of pathos. Hildegarde
Lachman, with her pal Florence
Ellsworth, two clever Juveniles, offer
comedy, singing and dancing, Rose
Ellis & Rose are known as nifty
entertainers.
Alexander Brothers and Evelyn
claim to be the worlds greatest ball
bouncers, and they have safely de-
dended their claim against all chal'
lenges.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-04
COMING ATTRACTIONS AT LOCAL THEATERS
Norma TdLmGdge
Is At Princess
MROmGntic HGy

"The Captivating Mary Carstairs,"
will be the feature attraction at the
Princess theater for three days,
starting Sunday.
Norma Talmadge is the fascinating
star who carries the leading femi-
nine role in this romance.
Miss Talmadge has been surround
ed by capable cast in this produc-
ton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-04

The realm of mystery is to prevail
at the Lyric next week when Alex
ander, THE Man Who Knows" and
his show of wonders will be the at
traction.
Alexander, 1t may be recalled, Is
the mental genius who performs as
founding feats in thought projection,
transference, or whatever one may
choose to label his added and unex-
planned faculty, with such success
that today he is one of the most dis
cussed men in the world of theat-
ricals.
In his present production of mys-
teries Alexander has embodied many
original magical creations, which are
introduced in the opening part OF his
program. Among these are the in
comprehensive spirit paintings. in
which paintings of relatives of those
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-04
Alexander, Mystery Man,
At Lyric All Next Week
Legerdemain, Far Eastern Dancing and Sc
ance Features Are Scheduled

in the audience, local or national
celebrities or well-known master
pieces from the brushes Of old mas
tiers are reproduced upon black can
vases in full view of the audience.
In the second portion a breath of
the lighter side of the Orient Is
brought to the Occidentals by Lillian
Marion and the Nartell twins, who
will introduce the latest dance novel
ties from the Far East.
The third and closing part is given
over to the famed Simla seance or
crystal gazing in which Alexander
answers questions written in any
language and sealed in the most for
midablc manner without once coming
in contact with the queries.
There will he special souvenir
matinee for women only Thursday
and one for the general public Satur-
day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-04
GRAND JURY ASKS
IMMIGRATION BAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The Novem-
Der grand jury of Kings county
handed to County Judge May a pre-
sentiment urging that legislation be
enacted by congress that will pro-
hibit the immigration into the coun-
try of all who can not read and
write English and who do not pos
sess an intelligent understanding of
the fundamental ideas Of human lib
erty."
The presentment placed on foreign
colonies in this country blame for
the present "crime wave"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-04

at the academy a football game was
in progress, but the lure of the
camera was so strong that the stu
dents and team forgot the excitement
over the pigskin and worked in the
picture.
This picture has manv novelties
evolved from material in L. NJ. Mont
gomery's four famous Anne" books.
1t gives faithful presentation of in
cidents from the day that Anne ar
rived at the Cuthbert's New Eng
land home until the days when she
taught school-and found the man
of her choice.
For Monday and Tuesday the at
traction will be 1.-The Thirteenth
Chair" mystery romance with an
all-star cast.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-04
Lure of Camera
In Minter Play
Stops Big Game

Scenes for the graduation exer-
cises of Anne Shirley in Anne of
Green Cables" featuring Mary Miles
Minter, at the Savoy Sunday only,
were made at the Webb Academy of
Marine Engineering and Naval Ar
chitecture, well-known boys
school in New York.
When the Minter company arrived
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-04
Cleuer Comedy PIGylet
States Coming Feature
"Welcone Home" Brings WeLL-KnOWn Char
acter Actress Conway TearLe on Screen.

ed by THE Whirl Of Variety" a
turn sponsored by Victor Hyde, who
is called by many the coming Zieg-
field of Of vaudeville" Six principals,
five of them dainty girls, will be seen
in this. Four other acts of merit
are booked. The feature photodrama
will be "Milestones," a picture that
has set the East talking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

Never. At least. not to her face. OF
course, between ourselves. we often
spoke of her as Muriel. l suppose
did quite frequently, when | was dis
cuSsing her many good qualities with
Magnus. I was quite free in express
ing my admiration of her to him. l
felt that could be, you know. l may
have limited at the tender sentiment
which i was beginning to feel for. her.
At any rate, he knew.'a1l about it.
And Muriel must have guessed. Not
that 1 ever told her, in so many
words. 1 wanted to. More than. once
tried to make start. But always
got stage fright at, the crucial mo-
ment. I've always been that way with
women. Still, Muriel would smile en-
couragingly whenever ] began, and
think that in time I might have got
ten it out if-if-he hadn't come sneak
ing in with his sickly shipper and his
smooth words. "The viper"
Meaning Magnus?" l asks.
Tidball mods. Having been mar
ried once, he knew how" says he.
Brought her flowers and boxes of
candy on the sly. Then I found out
that he was taking her to luncheon
twice a week, on the days when he
was supposed to be entertaining Gus
toners Got her to meet him outside.
l came across them just by accident.
WELL. that night we had 1t out.
told Magnus what a sneaking, deceit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

meant. He had some scheme or other,
but it was past me. Anyway. he's
some hustler. BY noon time l saw
some second hand Office furniture be-
ing moved in, includin' a big mirror.
"Huh!'' thinks /. Must be going to
pick out good locker"
l had to chuckle. though, thinkin'
of these two, who'd been friends so
long and now was so sore on each
other, with offices that faced one an
other across this narrow strip of air
space between two blocks. Only this
Magnus party didn't know he was
goin' to be watched SO close. Nor the
tickle MurieI. either.
1t was about $3.50 next morning that
Tidball pokes his head in the Studio
door and calls out excited: Hey, Pro-
fessor! Busy. are your
Not Very" says I. whats up?'
want to see how my scheme works
out?" he asks.
g "Why, sure says l..
And with. that 1 follows him up
stairs to this 9x12 back Office where
he has staged his spy act.
Il found her, you see," he whispers
as he opens the DIR. Miss Collins,
this is Professor McCabe.'
If he'd been lookin' for the exact
opposite of Muriel he'd sure been sue
cessful, for Mas Collins was Just as
different from Muriel as derby hat
is from a sunfiower. In other words,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

her-well. that is why I've been pu.-
ting it off. for three weeks now.
But today I decided to make the
break. ! know of some good quarries
that can be bought and ] shall opep
an office here. II l could only ge.
Muriel away from him. I must know
first, though. how far. things have
gone with them. OF course. if he has;
asked her to marry him and she has
consented, it's no use. But has he
asked her? That is what l must find
out"
How" says l.
"Oh. Til find a way" says he, wag
gin his head. Il always have. Per-
haps 1 shouldn't say it myself, but
l was the brains of our firm. 1t was
who always thought up the schemes.
And when l am reused, as in case
like this, I stop at nothing. Absolute
Iy Didn't / trail him down when he
changed his office and didn't l locate
him over there? And haven't seen
him this morning? But / must watch
him closer-and her. 1 must find out
how things stand before I SAY a
word
Sorry says I. but I'm afraid
can't rent you the gym as a watch
tower
NO." says he, "of course not. Blu,
isn't there a vacant office on the mex,
floor?'
.'Not one" says l. "All full up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
Tidball Listens In

coulth afford to move to New York and
open a sales office.
Things had gone along. smooth and
even with EN-. just like they'd been
brothers. They'd always agreed on
everything. from how to have their
letter heads worded to the f. o. b.
price on carload lots. Their team
work was perfect. And when Magnus
had lost HIS wife here five or six
years back, theFd gone in together
on a bachelor suite and had kept their
neoktiess on the same rack. They'd
even ordered the same cereal for
breakfast and combined on llavin' the
eggs boiled three minutes. Course,
Tidball did like his bacon done crisper
than Magnus fahcied his. but havin'
been an old bach. for so many years
1t was only natural that he would
have developed seme whims Anyway,
they had that Damon and Pythias
pair lookin' like couple of Lambs
Club members mixn' it with water
bottles. That is, they did until Mag
nus began calm Muriel by her first
name.
Didn't YOU call her that. too"
asks.
Me- says Tidball lookin' shocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

full wretch he was. He tried to- lie
out of lit; said it was just a chance
meeting: denied that he was trying
to cut me out with Muriel. But I
knew better. l told him it was all
off between us. Either he would have
to get out or | would. I named Il
price for a half interest in the BUSH
ness and said he could take his choice.
buy or sell. .All right says he. I'll
buy So there, he is, witilthe business
and Muriel. -
Poor .hunch of yours, eh?'' 1 sug-
gcsts. You should have cut the cards
or something"
81 know" says Tidball but 1 was
too angry to think of that. And when
] found myself adrift that way l
thought | would get even with him
by going into business again on my
own hook. Then l realized how badly
/ needed Muriel You see, we had
come to depend so much on her. A
most capable woman, Miss Wasden.
She Had all the details at her fingers
tips. Why we could have both gone
away for a month and things would
have run on just the same. Perhaps
better, for her judgment was always
sound. And to begin again without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
By Sewell Ford

Hold on though, There's Hickson.
Say. he ain't in his Office much-eX-
pert bookkeeper. you know; goes OUT
for his jobs mostly. You might make
deal with him for desk room. He's
got window right opposite Muriefs.
Splendid says Tidball. III go right
up and see HickSon.
Somehow there seems to be 4 good
deal of pep to this square-faceei
Weishman with the high tragedy eye
brows. Inside !, of half an hour he
drops in on his way down to announce
that he's got it all fixed up with Hicn-
son and that he moves in tomorrow
"Stll." says /, Il don't see what
good it's going to do you, just watch
in em. You don't know what-they re
sayin."
Wont / though? ?" says he. you'll
see That is. if l can get the right
one"
"Eh?" says I.
Just the kind of secretary / want.
says he. I'm going out now to hunt
Cor one among the agencies. May
have to advertise. But I'll get her
And then-well. I'll show you that
Theodore Tidball isn't so easy TO beat.
1 couldn't figure out just what he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

gettin' the apparatus ready for the
mornin's work. Il see how that nutty
friend of yours with the square mug
has got an office on the next floor
says he.
Worse than that. Swiftly says /.
He's in fair way to get himself mar
ried to a lady lip reader
"A which, says Swiftly, furrowin
up his brow.
"A female party who can tell what
you're saving without hearing You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03

speak," says |. Hears with her eyes,
clear across the street.
Huh" says Swiftly. That's what
call takin' "A long chance. Most OF
'em can hear enough with their ears,
but with their eyes workin, too
say. excuse me-
And he may be right. at that. Still,
it might come in handy. | think T
Tdball's going to know before long
Maybe he'll tell.
Copyright, 1920. by Sewel Ford)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
NOTHING TO WORRY OVER.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
Il don't know ~what to name the
child"
why worry. MAJ
Huh"
The boys will give him a name that
will last until he's twenty. Then I
hope he'll whirl in and make a name
for himself"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Wiscasset' s Big
Centennial Cele-
IoratiOn THURSDAY

wiscassAz- Ne. AlC- I9-The pep
ME Of wiscasse. viii on Thursday
AuE. -. stage their celebration Of
Centennial year. beginning a. $50 A.
ID. with the formation Of the pa
rade. which al 10 o'clock VIII move
through the principal streets ana De
reviewed by Gov. Carl Z MiIliksn
from ne bRnd stand On the common.
After me parade. Commander BAILEY
will introduce Bradford c. ReannerT
ana Governor MlIliken as TIE speak
e-S Of the day.
Dinner VIII De served AZ noon On
tae green ana during this event .
SCI Of comedy races VIII be gwen IN
the afternoon al the bail 1eld- .
comedy bail game VIII be curtain
-alssr for ne reaA hail game
Eight o clock N The evening Will
see the rsal feature az me day
historical pageant On the common
This VIII include 10 eplsodex. sur
eesGed bv Wm. q. Patterson. an
authority Of history Of this SECTION.
Mrs Harold Smith ana q corps Of
assistants are arranging this 1esIure
A Centennial ball will be the closing
number al Red Mems hail. 4
vaudeville team VIII keen I'D inter
EST between dances.
The Wisc2ss=- band viii ne in at
tendance All day. Jones orchestra
VIII furnish MUSIC tor the dance. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Pleasing Conditions in
n aSfingrOn County

Aaca1as Ne -Alg So SpeclR. =
PRANK cams ORGANIZATION -our-s1s ar.
andlng pr:-rc-I conditions 4 Wash
nE-on county maj are pleasing "a al
u he Republican 1alta
TIE women ~ ne couary are mol
or-ir completely orEan. zed l.ar are IL
-.3uslRstc and working ever minute.
IA ever .rwn vs1tea me zen and
women a-e -4,-anE pur -Arv are
WORKING p full coop+-z1-Jn y cr-r-
-nI;te+s ana E-e 7or on.v rasdr our
anxious -aca p 10 us - 1er par
one u TIE o.; meetings al ne tour
was le-d q; Jonesno-o Monday eve
1lnE
Taesdav evening Colonel Pa-saurs,
spoke n -lnee. CanE Peters spoke
r Eastpor-. ana Chairman Ham znd
Ms lss1neT- spoke = Ca-4zs
a olC meeting 5 staged 1nr Dan
form WEDNESDAY Afternoon. ana an
o;her al Eoultan -autsuac ~e--nE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Outdoor Meeting Milo
Women's Republican Club

Milo Ne ALE "a Special
NpnaKy evening ne Giln wornens Re-
publican -lub staged an uutaonr meet
.nE mat ur'ovAd a hummer.
Between 3pa and ana I.-upIe were
present. l4rgev women Interested IT
organization ana acx,uns q earn why
rhev sapuIu enter actively mn pnlitgcs
Wy they shuGI1 line up with ne Re-
publican par-y ana how Trey are u
go about IL
Mrs. Martin : DurE.n y his cuwn
presided. ana Mss & : EDWARDS VI
Indiana vas ne first SNEAKER c,fTa-
hrlnE aer remarks almost wholly =
set-3nE -or-a ne solution Of arEsIa II.
ton problems.
Frank z Southland n Augusta Eavs
q ur1lliEnr address on national ISSUES
ana reasons why ne country = n d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
CHINA

The next regular meeting If Sill
) yer LAKE, Grange v1Ii be he'd An
gust 81
SCC-E-Miss Martha Alden ~
Bridgeport Conn. Is ne guest II Mr..
ana Mrs. Z Wed
Mss Mary 3. Jones ana son Rufus
ri Concord Mass, nave opened their
summer nome here
n and Mrs Walter " Auburn
dH4e. Mass ana -ne.r children Rich
ara Blanca ana David. ara passing
ne n0nta Of AuEass g, me George
C-ylsrnRa -,or-aE
N-s. Ma-v Porter and sou Rhillia.
VINO nave oeen guests Of Mrs Hugh
We'd le-- N Thursday for rae.-
huIae n Schenectady NJ
William Jacobs and Us orutaer,
Donald. nave gone 20 New lamp
SHIRE q rlslI her Uncle George Z
Jones VINO has = CAMP IN swan
-a4e-
There vii 5e a mini meeting IF me
u. - = [ and " ? N : ~ ne
home u Mar " Jones Tuesday
M and Mrs. Harold ". Jones and
lr-le daughter " Coups-ysour, y
Y ara guests y NJ ana Ms. J. A.
be-- Jnnes
Nr. ana Ms George = Crnxnan
ana Miss Ruth EuIl are guests Of
NJ. ana MS Linwoad II. Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

carving 2-1ces higher bU- wn.n -he
INQUIRY --o-r ms c5urca sisCsenHd and
LIQUIDATION ---oDDh2 auf IL various
points re market gave way READILY
BUSINESS was Lar=E-r SorI-at-ted n 1he
-E--sr Igr- Of -1e session. su1 the a.
valGf YES l-.qEr WAY again Z many
stocks a. re -uSs- sales - rr-oytrnhS-
ii - AaG saE-&
Sterling exchange was quoted about
-<-as cents aouv- veS-e,'uf1 : lowest
1ElrH- bUT French &n1 Italian hills
Sn36 al -ecaSssUrs The Sr1s.z market
$t----neL 70 show .5>S concern BHs- o.
Z-ElOurn e.lTS IN ne 2cslst7 Trreu--
Bonus Of +uT@1g1 lSsus 1nsf ground
= osf"-v ISSUES sofa of BIZ sl1Hs-e1 a.
ne clus= wne1 some large blocks were
purchased Total sE-As- par Vs4uR. were
Ss 6isa Aj'H Old :. :. bonds ws-e IN
changed CT cal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
Chicago Cattle Market

tHlEzEC. A2E- 1t
At E-E=cslpts Sh'tf- S--@rs gen
e-at,r = y - Gents ..:Ea+s- -lt1iur
k-ncs ur-v S-tsGv- la.sr- several -uads
---51 10, bulk chulre ~-.9 At
roayi s-e-e-S ER-gelr $50 sue uIa-n
cattle --5ot1 z&i.u- SLOW common
C-adeS s--7onE- medium COWS S-sAuT
tI-le-. butcher cattle SI--EE 20 11E1e-
-eod 70 -auICE COWS -tNt y --sb- ne
aT75s1-r7 xmas 55pf7 ehe- -a0rrrS ana GIL
-e-rz -nus--~ - = r1p- aulk bologna
auIls +.ut7 So. up -. YEA calves
drL- bu.k cnolca yea 80 q 90
1t4az-v- CAVES sow. SUCKERS strong
= . > = Receipts 2-,6ei OPENED
s1ezoy u = : cents lewer tlAD EesJer-
iav's average closed - n x cents
over. -cD -s1u- DAT iuau -12S- 1u-E
.E-r ana BURNERS -=-Ha7 6pp, ouIk
hacking SowS stag - PIES STeao7-
nl1Ik ls.sgrzt,4e xmas -s,i'tifT $50
EF-2e qrs -. t'i'h. at -ErTns
STa2d7- 70 s--aCE- S---C-1T GhulCE UESl
ar .arnns 80. al Sho--7 prime nsr ve
-4.= sn-ep easier buIk AT ewes 80
= A.5- feeding lEnns hio = SAINTS
n2E7e-r. bulk -15he7 -&@S-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11

Boston AQE- -N-
7FEr--huacs whole cattle g q e.
--ER-&or-hs-- G-ssInesv *
--gs 565 a 3 western az r q nhE.
-EESF-F-esh c-1olca - a IS.
CrRN-So valluw 1-6e7 Il
EzSS-Nesr.yv he-1ne,v $50 .
western extras g q s.
FNTR-Su-3nE anrs--s 1es BIS
SrA,1aI srur- I4bbs1-+-5. standard
1e5b q 4RH.
EAv-Ea r.moIh~ 4rt1 II.
--AMS-Sur-nE Says
CA-FanCv % pounds 3E q 1e6
PDRE-Aediurn hacks ~Ss0
POTATO ES-SouIhErn spnsI SIS oH-
barre, natives eeN9 ~ per ousnel
STGA7-22t
VEA--1S6 "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
New York Money Market

NeW irA- -AlE- n.
Mercantile paper
Exchange irregular
Sterling -j'-c:ay NILS S.55A
Commercial rj.-dav bills N 8Guss
S.543
Commercial. aB-oav hills 5ss de-
.nEld &.6S4. cables S.r4.
F-Zncs- demand Is cables --20
Belgian francs DEMAND -.ss. cables
,zul5uers- demand SS.-3. czn5es $S.S-.
Ire demand IS. cables :. Of.
Marks demand 80 cables -.
New TgrE exchange IN Montreal
! = per cent dlsc0u1lt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-11
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats. Hsrs

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ara ia, extras - >s1re "a z
40 -,-sfs S. ta g. sIare. .- "a ~ riHt .--
ne stock current mast Nf II % --
-=S-z Irregular -@-g's--r iS -1-tt
-gs--.. +--s>u g.l-.ltr1d zX1--a 1rsts - =
- c-=Sn Ea<ht-=d 1T-Srs 4 81 sta-e~
p ana ntzz--7N- vs.Si 49, 7tZ1rt'-v w-lltzeS
-r-Sz Ii, ex---zs 90 . ~ 90 rr1Els s1-
-as rs . s. sza[-. p A-4 1+'AfHA
gathered browns ana mixed c-'1Sf7
-rs- - extras = q -
9.1--- = ES--s--aEGlE- --1rE -
and ~ nFr--al -7.,t = SD. sv-y.,s q. -
So No baskets @-pfI ~.
ABA ES-E2sE- Lnc:.z-. Eet.-
S-EA2-Rsw aAFT 'eEIE;--- = - .
pI. -H-1ned 1ule-- ~.De ~-zl4-,!ht- 81
:. F.he 42E,5t
sugar H-1-,sreS YER -ESIpr v--eIE III
ne wAEk ~Dar Trlarsp, --aI eli lar
SNh October -2SA. Jan lArT - "A.
Mar-1 -H-G-