davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

business and will affect very gravely
the volume of our transatlantic trade.
Already the amount of available
cargo space has increased and ship
ping rates on freight have dropped. in
many instances as much as 30 per
cent. with further shrinkage in sight
in the very near future.
while the official attitude of our
Treasury Department. toward interna-
tional finance. as set forth by the
Secretary of the Treasury the other
day. is Undoubtedly correct. it would
be the height of wisdom if the COM
merciaI and banking interests in the
United States would get in touch with
the financial representatives from
abroad so as to make arrangements
toward the stabilizing of the foreign
exchange market This must be done.
not only TO help commerce and ship
ping, as indicated above. but also as
a corollary to that. the prevention of
overproduction in this country, which
would be caused by the curtailment of
foreign trade.
Such overproduction would nee
essariIy result in the curtailment of
the commercial activities of the
thus throwing many people
out Of work and debilitatinE the
half demoralized transporta-
ton system Of the country.
The present bond market is a
fair indication of what We can look
for if a remedy Is not speedily
found. have no doubt. however,
as to the future and feel that the
British and French financial eX-
perts in conjunction with our own
will soon be in a position to sta
bilize exchange.
1T appears to me that a month or
two will show that the exchange
has been taken in hand
and the downward tendency check
ed. after which there should be a
expansion of American COM
mercial interests abroad-not. it is
true. of the feverish type promoted
by the war. but an activity marked
by a sane development and healthy
growth upon which the future pros
perity of this country can rest Sc
cure
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
PHILADELPHIA.

PhiladeIphia. Feb. (. - EGGS tclosel =
Higher. Quotations: Free cases nearby
iirsts, II. ~: current receipts 1890; Western
extra Rrsts. 1880; hrsts. 1880; selected
eggs. 10a72c.
CHEESE Quiet and unchanged. Quota.
tions: Y. Y. whole-miIk fats, held fancy.
81 lsaS2c: fancy, held specials. higher; fair
10 good 3O-a3lc; Wisconsin whole milk
hrSts. held fancy. 3lhAS2c; fair 20 good.
3OIsa3le: fresh-made goods. nominal; Job
bling sales Of fancy-held goods, S4asSc.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. bbl. as TO Quail
ity, 4.Ooa9Oo; boz. 1.J0sS 90; crsnberrfes
bbI. 6.OOss.JO; crate. l.JOas.OO; orange,
Florida box. .. 2.Joa6OO: tangerines. Florida
y box. l.75a3.JO; grapefruit, Florida, boz,
= a5Oa5.00.
rEGETABLES--White potatoes yPeunsyl.
yania. 'Cwt. 4.OOa4.5O: New York, cwt. q O0a
ASS: sweet potatoes. Southern. hamper. i "a
a2.4O; Jersey, basket. I.5oal.T5; cabbage,
New York, Danish, ton. so .OOa9O 90: Fiorids
low, 5.50s6.OO.
ing lbs and over apiece. 4aa44c; medium
size. good quality, 3ss4Oe; poor. 35asTc;
broiIing chickens, fancy. sOftmeated. 1HHs
lbs apiece, 45a5Oc; spring chickens. average.
soft ft-mcated, SASS; inferior. SSsS6c; staggy
young ROSTERS, 26a2sc: old roosters, 2<s2sc:
ducks, white Pekin. 44s4ee; Indian Runner.
40a42c; Muscovy. 2saSec; geese. fat. 42.45c;
average. s0aSSc: turkeys. s0ss2c: pigeons,
old. pair. 55c: young. pair. 4ss5oc.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Fowix, fresh-killed.
dry-picked. In boxes. weighing 4 Ibs. and
ever apiece, 4oe; sh lbs. sess1e; lbs. 90
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
,.s Sn1srsS SPST.1s. ss.ss s..:' Of on grain
PRODUCE MARKETS.
WASHINGTON

The wholesale market prices yesterday '
m nged as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh. 60: Southern. ss
ShEksE-Juns whole milk 34sS5.
81 BITTER-Prints. Il: tubs. 90
DRESSED FoULTRY-Chickens and fowl.
s5a6O. 'urAe's'
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls. IS; ChjckeDs .o
az; turkeys. 4Ia41
LIVE sTOCk-CalveS. per III. %. lsnhs
lJs1s: sheep. salo
DRESSED PORk-Smsn and neat n.
large. Is ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per xsck "a.
strlng beans. 300aa.00 per basket: errpIants
@'Da"-OO per crate: cabbage. 7.OOsT 20 nor
cwt.; lettuce. l.50a2.5O a basket. FIo-;d.
ceierF. ".'''asIO per crate: California eel
cry. i"oall.1 per crate: celery. dozen.
l-ZSsS0; rcmsine lettuce. liza 20. souasb
--WSSo per crate: spring onions . 500 4 Oo
per luM buncbes; onions. per 100 IN Ssct,
o-Oo"6-i"; sweet potatoes 3OOzS. 20: snin,rh
t-"os0.0 per barrel: kaIe. 2Jaa2 = me-,
oa-nI: Florida peppers. per crate, 3.OO1s a..
FLORIDA tomatoes. 1.O0a4.OO per crate. h,7,s,
sells sprouts. 25a30 per quart: n.w Flortd,
beets, 2ia30 per bunch
GREEN FEIITs-Florida orsures An.
"." boI; tsngerines 2sOs4G0 q hoy-
grapefruit, 3Joa4.OO a boz: apples. 4oo,
SUI harrel; CalifOrnia lemons. per boz. 4 70
ao-SO' pineappies, 5.OOa7O0.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
LOCAL BANKS.
Park Savings.


improvements on the Park Saw
.ngS Bank. at Fourteenth and Ken
yon streets northwest. are nearing
complct tion, and officers OF the bank
are planning an open house for the
patrons of the institution when the
enlarged quarters are ready for oc-
cupancy.
Interior decorations and equip
mcnt in the addition, it was said
today. will probably be finished
about the end of this month, at
which time a formal opening will
lee had.
The Park Savings Bank has added
about fifteen feet to the south of
the present building.
Farmers and Mechanics.
Plans are being considered by the
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank of Georgetown to erect a
modern bank building at the north
east corner of Wisconsin avenue and
NJ street The Institution has just
acquired properties on that corner
having frontage of eighty-two
feet on Wisconsin avenue and TWEEN
ty-four feet on NJ street.
According to present plans. work
on the NJ street side of the building
will be started Immediately. The
properties on the Wisconsin side
carry leases which do not expire for
two or three years, and il may be
necessary to wait the full length y
the leases until the Wisconsin ave-
nue. side of the new bank building
may be completed.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Feb. 4.-Today's closing
rates Of exchange on all the principal
foreign markets were as follows:
Sterling, demand. 3.26l4s cables. 81.
Bankers. sixty days. 3.22; bankers.
ninety days, SO France. checks, AN;
cables, 14.75. Belgium. checks. 1850;
cables, 1L7S. Germany, checks, IOi;
cables. 1.O5. Austria, checks, .S55; /;
cables. %. Holland. checks, 81; T;
cables. .37h Italy. checks. 1852;
cables, 1860. Swiss checks. 6.02;
cables, SEQ. Stockholm, kroner. checks,
IT.s0: cables. 17.SO. Christiania, kroner
checks, 1850; cables. 1856. Copen-
hagen, kroner, checks. H75; cables
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
GRAIN PRICES
MUCHILOWER
Heavy Liquidation Brought
About by Situation
Abroad.

Chicago. Feb. a. Pronounced
liquidation by holders Of rye, corn
and barley and oats, due to the fur
ther sensational break in sterling
exchange price TO a new low level
led to generally lower markets.
Traders with a line Of these COM
modlties or OF hog products made
a rush to dispose OF them with the
price obtainable a second consIdera-
tion. Liquidation of products here
has not been so general for many
months. Generalization came with
the liquidation. The continued de-
cline reflects an unfavorabIe posi-
tion for those who own the grain
and hog products in this country,
for the trade feels that the United
States will be obliged to depend on
the importing countries to absorb
goodly amounts OF foodstuffs
HOW the exchange situation is
anecttng the market was shown by
cable from England which said
'hat on the present basis OF ex-
change there is no possibility of any
export business in either grains or
nog products. and that cereals on
ihe whole are as much as IL cents
per bushel out Of line.
Rye led in the grain recessions.
cropping 5k to * cents, and bar
ley was on IN cents.
The declines In corn were IL to
Ok cents. and oats were 2 to ga
cents lower. Price declines in hog
prooucts were sensational and the
selling was led by holders OF lard
ANXIOUS to dispose of their line.
'ash corn was Z to cents
lower with sales Of $4,000 bushels.
wnile cash oats dropped 2 to S cents.
sales OF $4,000 bushels being re-
ported.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
COTTON MARKET.

an unverif1ed report from London to
the effect that Great Britain had
stopped imports of the staple was
points to S.5oc for May and g. 49c for
July.
The break. which occurred around
noon. carried prices so near the max
imum 6uctuation that there was a
81 a1d deal of covering throughout the
afternoon, but the tone of the mar
ket was unsettled and fluctuations
were erratic. Today's session was
the most active in many days.
New York Cotton Exchange prices on cot
ton were. .fr-.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
LOWER LIVING COST.

New York. Ere. 4.-Immediate de-
crease in the cost of living as the re-
suit of the drop in British exchange
was seen as a probabi.Ity here today
by Percy R. Johnston. president of the
Chemical National Bank.
TT will cut down our exports. be-
iieve," Johnston said This will throw
larger quantities OF American goods
on the local markets and naturally
tend TO lower prices
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
GET TOGETHER
SAYS HARMON
Believes That Is One Rem
edy to Check Drop in
Foreign Exchange.

Frank p. Harmon. jr.. cashier of the
Merchants Bank. in reviewing the re-
cent severe decline in foreign ex-
changes. believes the remedy lies in
international banking-and commercial
interests getting together. This should
be undertaken at the earliest moment,
he says.
The unprecedented drop in British
and French exchange is. to my mind.
of grave consequence. not only to the
countries whose currency Is effected.
but also to the United States. said
Mr.. Harmon.
The shrinkage in the buying power
of the pound sterling and franc will re-
suit in the curtailment of our export
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
MONEY.

} New York. Feb. 4.-Money on call
on the Stock Exchange opened at II
;per cent. high 3 per cent. low IA per
cent. closing at 3 per cent.
Time money continued to be scarce.
with borrowers forced to continue to
bid high rates for accommodations,
but at high rates very little money
was to be had. 1t was difficult to
obtain renewals
Mercantile paper rates were un-
changed at 6 per cent, but very little
busines was being done as the banks
paid most attention to the call money
market
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
NEW YORK.

New York, Feb. 4.-Buttcr. mark~
hrmer. Creamery extras CSaltod anC
unsaIted). 61a7Oc: creamery. frsts. 10
62lzaSic; creamery higher than "V
tras. do, s7lza1c; State dairy tubs
oaSec: renovated extras. 77aS7i C
imitation creamery firsts. 49asNc.
Cheese: market weak. Statc-Whoi,
milk specials. aIka35c: whole mill
fancy. SOs5lc: whole milk lower grade,
eoa2Sc. wisconsin-whole milk. farr:
young Americas. 23a33l[c State
skins, specials. 2Oa2Sc: skins choice
lealSc; skins fair to good lial5c
skins, lower grades, Salsc.
Eggs; market easier Nearby whiie
faney, Sa6Sc: do, brown. do. e1a63c
extra. 5saeoc. firsts. 54ikaEsc.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
POUND STERLING.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Charges from Brit
ish sources that American money in
terests are deliberately CAUSING de-
probation of the British pound ster-
ling were ridiculed by bankers here.
today.
The English pound is dropping
merely because England has nothing
to sell to this country" said George
NJ. Reynolds. president of the CGnti-
mental and Commercial National Bank
1.-The British should not blame US for
lIr ding them money"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
MONTREAL EXCHANGE.

Montreal, Feb. with Montreal
New York exchange rates at the high
est point in history. Montreal iinar-
cial Institutions today quoted Is per
cent premium on Unitel States funds.
On this basis a New Yosk draft for
.sl00 purchased in Montreal costs Sis.
Bankers expressed the opinion that
1the rate Is likely to becore higher.
'The situation Is acceatuate1. 1t was
STATED. by the steadily decling value
rof British steriinEf in New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

SAC; fresh-killed in hhis. dry picked ~
and over apiece. 3alsc. ~ lts a-sa3iir > IsS
SlaSSc: old roustcrs. DRY picked. %. hrnilars
Jersey dry -pi-ked. :,ss,str. ordinary. urarbH
dry parked 55a6nr. Western. DRY -pn,-k -
lsR2 III. apiec,-. 4SaSA. Roasting chlrken>
Western. dry picked, in hhl~ liz aud oNsr
apiece. 36a3sr: So Il'S api'-'7r. aisS5rs 3 ~
apiece. 34a35; -, HE. Hpir,r. His -; Wet
ern corn-fed chicEeHS u to haN. u ltss a..
under ~ doz-. N. as: u ~ - urs =
dorm, H.. 4,S4S: - 80 ~ Ih> % dor IN
4aafe: 81 to &c lhs. 20 do. N a-a3G. % d.,
- lbs. 10 doE-. H.. 3sa3S: ~ e. q U,> u
doz. N, Ssa36c: ~ lbs aud over 10 ,l.g
3ss+a. CaponS. Western. SaiO ns apie-A
i4n-''c; hs. 5ec: Fac lbS fSa's,r. fur
Keys. pel. and Nd, fancy. tn Va. aw
other nearby, fancy, 5SaSa: nearby fair u
good. a3aSic: Western. spring. fanny sSasar
fair 10 good. 53a;s: old t"ms. - purkx
Western. 3sas0c: EeeSe. Western fan.y N
Receipts todny-Fiour wi in4 u> e.
sHcks; wheat. A.6f7 bushels. rorn. = -
bushels: cats. none
Sc; fair 60 good. 25as7r
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
CHICAGO-NORTHWEST.

That the stockholders of the Chi
& Northwestern Railway will hold
a special meeting in Chicago on
April 13 to authorize the creation
of a new refunding mortgage
limited to three times the outstand-
ing capital stock. or approximately
$500. 100000. is not a surprise to
Wall Street.
Purpose of the proposed mortgage
is to provide for the eventual con-
solidation of all present outstand-
ing obligations and provide money
for future improvements, etc.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
CONSOLIDATED GAS.

An application has been made by
the Consolidated Gas Company to
the Public Service Commission for
authority to issue $15,000,O00 in Sc
curities, the proceeds to be used for
the purchase of certain issues to be
made by various subsidiaries in or
der to repay the Consolidated for
advances made during past years.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
EUROPEAN EXCHANGE.

Before the the English pound sterling worth approx
matcy $S7 in American Its value has since declined to
Likewise before the the American dollar worth
Belgian
dollar will buy nearly fifteen French Belgian 1t will
also Italian with slightly
lire before the The German mark naturally shows the
of little
before present level of
dollar.
The following tabuaon will fair idea tho shnkagc
cxrhan alues.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

Customs $3.50.
Internal revenue
Income and ex-
cess profits taxes
Miscella neous :.
Miscellaneous rev.
enue ..........
Total receipts.
Excess OF disburse-
ments over re-
ceipts. exclusive
Of principal Of
public debt.
Expesditures ....
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
BOND MARKET.
LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty bond prices on the New York
Stock Exchange were:
Quotations based on 500 denominations.)
Yesterdays Previous Net
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
;s==== NATIONAL MARKETS Gs=.s=
LOCAL SECURITIES
washinxton stock Exchange.

SALES. -.
washington Railway aud Electric cons. a
si,Vo at osh, $1,000 Mt 5sJk.
rotomac Electric cons. 5s. $1,000 at 81
Sl,ooo at "a. $1,000 at 81. $1,000 at 81.
rotonac Electric deb. Is. $1,000 at o.
Capital Traction, 2 at ssK.
Commercial National Bank. 10 nj $50.
Lanston, 20 at 81
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
TREASURY STATEMENT.

ana expenditure
This Month Fiscal Year
SIS. .62s, $50 $I70, 397 .S64
4e.T26,Tf 2.0JO. .0JO. 900
1856. 095. 229 $40, I3o. 90
Al. .54S,06I 3s2, ,l9.s11
254. .s9s, ,s5s s,4se, 3o4, $50
C, as. $50 Too.TTI.es4
sa1. .s2 e21 ASA. 1s2, OIL
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05

DON'T SELL YOUR LIBERTY
BONDS. IF YOU REQUIRE
FUNDS TAKE THEM TO ANY
BANK AND SECURE A LOAN.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-05
FOREIGN BONDS.
EQUIPMENT BONDS

The following are quoted on a percentage
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04
Gpa paa @ossaarosbolm.

Daget efter at @ba @ois, bentet &obeol ta6en al
oen bit betroeoe SSomfr,1 @ran6t, @osgaarosbolms
nnangeaarige @1s6etDrerinoe, bar blebe1 %n1ootaget at
Srefen @tbalie og b%biti6eliet f%oreiti1lets for bele &per1=
6eperionalet io1n benoes Nleieoatter, ia6 oen g1mle
6refen / i'm Dagligitue, ibrig b~efieftiget meo at ltripe
8rebe.
Deret %aabneoes, og @ba tom friif og imilen6e ben
til ben6e. Grefen Mtbalie rofte &aa16en no in1oo
benoe meo ct fierligt Smtl. "&bor bar min lille
&ige peret benne iioen 6rotoitio?"
"Aa, Gante &tbalie, leg bar peret run6t o%,nfring,"
nobreo ben 11age @ige, "og leg bar iet iaa meget mutt,
% t9ntt iao meget ..og lagt iaa mango 8laner, go
o1 Blot piloe gibe mig SOB til at %realiiere Dem ollie.
iamr1er."
"&bao er 90 alt oct, 0u bar Jet, min tiere @pa?"
1purgte 5rgfet1 Mtbalie, li6t %fornn1ret.
ga, set er 10 %egentlie lite anoet, enc bbao ou bite
mig igaar, oa ri git igiennem 8erelierne," ipareoe
Cha lee>1oe;; men ben Gang begDn6te Mertet allereoe
at faloe poa, % leg bar ogiaa tret; men 90 ieg mi i
5orr1iooag foretog en- M @an6ring, ia1 leg fgrlt rig
tig, bpao set CT for en- @fengoe 6eilige Sing, ser er
oberalt."
1t - s.a~ !: $3.50 !. .a1.. NOoe'lJ
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04

Signe, bum mao fi1nne iige oig set. Wfen mi bender
III ttlbage til Mrtbur. Sar Oh iet bans Spiter?"
"@nom lite. Seq bar gonife biit bprt, at ban bor
Ell Ssiter n1co fig; men man bar ogial iagt mig, at
bun al6rig forla6er fine @nrelier."
6olfe % Margaretba talte lenge ONT Sc to Seifeu=
6e, % 8loffen par ellepe, ga 6olte forloo 5iellbooa.
&eo Mfifeoea iagoe bun:.
Seq fonuner imorge11 % bilier paa sin Mo6er
90 Mgrrs. @oonat, % Sat for %iafen."
Cub %peliigne Dig, Margaretba," ipare6e Golte.
San tog Soften al og btllte neo blottet &obeo, paa
bpilfet Maanens blege Straaler fal6t. San bar i
bette 9iebltf en- inn1f % Itotelig Mono. en- 8epe<
gelie mes Gpmmen, og Soften galoppereoe bort mes
fin @erre.
Margaretba bleb %itaaeroe % ie efter bon.
"Mlti6 ben lan1ne Joni for ii 9lar li6el1. Ge111er,
intet anoet eno &ettner!" builfeoe Margaretba.
"Og beoit %iaaleocs, " iagoe en- bag beo benoe.
"9u bar Rct, gigne. 8eolt %iaaleocs. 2ao %
gaa in6."
"&un Ell Gang i fit 2ip lerer Ell Mfa,1o at tienoe cit
iaa6an &piroe ion1 Margaretba," tenfte SSolte, 81
ban res biem. "8enner, fun @enrer f1>,re III pere.
Seq bcunorer for neget til at pope at elite be1oe;; set
er. bel ogiaa, set be61tel"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04
Der er Inlet saa gedt for Btrns Hul
som dette h%elbredende
Toilette Pudder.
lE@Hk<es
|@nfort\


Fordi Diet indeholder l@gende, anti
septlske, desinficerende og ~deodorante
bestanddele like fundne i almindelfe
Talkum, og forbundne med en- simlden
l@gende Kraft med behagelige Toilet
te Kvaliteter.
Befrier absolut Bqrnenes Hud fra
kl@en, Udsl@t, Betsendelse, Borne
sk@l og HudGmhed.
Uovertr@ffeligt for fede Folks
chatting, heftig Transportation or
syge Folks Hudemhed.
Modtag like Subst1tuter. Der or
intet lignende Diet. Paa Apoteker or
l Observation-Disclosures, eller portofrit
tilsendt for 80 Cents.
The Comfort Powder Co.
142 Berkeley Street,
Boston, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04

No. l. Wilhelm Krag. Major
'''''von hnarren .............@.U
" 2. A. Conan Doyle. Hundea
fra Baskerville ............ %
J. G. Ohnet. Jernv.rksei-
efen . -
"a. R. Kipline. 1 Dronnin-
gems Klsr
;. Vller. Gamle Friks Dia-
mant .
(: II. Sudermann. Den eraa
D31ne .
=: Alex. Dumas. Den sorte
Iulipan . n.
9. G. Boothley. Doktor Nj
Aoid Z. -
10. X. S. Stevenson. Snappet
~ ~
II. R. Kipling. Paa Bsl-
gen den blaa ............... 80
II. Olaf Benneche. Marie
Louise Rewentlow ........ q
Is. H. Rider FIaggard. Dron-
ningen at Sabas Ring ...... 60
a. G. ohnet. Ded over
Bonaparte . .............. -
IS: Elinor Glyn. Hvad var
Grunden ~
All. Marchmont Da jee var
AodA 80
II. Mark Twain. Spionen fr.
"a -. .............. -
IL. A. Assolaut. Den rsde
10: John Buchan. Rubin
slanGen 90
20: A. Meadows. I'd fra
"plket : 90
q: G. Ohnet K%ejserdrnens
Klo
q: c. Sidgwick. cynthias
Eventyr -
%. Stevenson OF Osbourna. Z
Vragets Hemmelighed ..... ~
"a. White OF Harper. Luft-
sejlerens Skat .......
Is. Yeats Konrens Rival. q
26. R: s~kowronnek. J.r.r-
bataljonen . .............. -
IT,. Bordeaux. Fedr.n.s Jorl -
%. Birmingham. Span,ka
Dukater . ............:. a
%. Kitchens. Spahien ...... -
80. Flower. Den rsde HIST q
81. Barr. Unge Lord Stran-
leigh ~
50. KipGng. Paa de store
Banker .
g. Porter. Lykkefjeren.... -
IS. chesterton. Fader Brown ..td
IS. Seeliger. Milliontyven
Peter Voss ................ 20
" SO. Stackpoola De bl>drf-
de Roser ...............n ~
80. Warden. Ly.et fra sver-
ste Etage .................. -
40. Parker. Den fremmede. 20
Al: Hay. Lady Cars Egte-
skab 81
C.. RASMUSSEN CO..
72e-722 50. 4th Street,
Minneapolis. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04
8uttnpHuttttrt.
At uwrf rllfr tkk< uxrf.
Gortelltng
at
Mtarie @opbie sebmart5.
(6prtiat).
Wtarie Sopbie Sebmart5.

SlOJ
"Seg ifal al6ri9. gletmne Set, % gu lf1l lite mere
faa @r11o til at anie mig for cit ibag aarafter."
gun lene0e fig moo ban1, og ban trof be1oe 1Gre
mere til lit Sierte.
Maanen ole,,e bar ct tn1It @ione til set 2pfte, @g=
mes gao.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04

PR. BIND 80 CENT. 10 BIND
FRIT VALG $500.
Opgiv hummer og Titel paa disc
Bigger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-06-04
Udvalg at
VerdenSliteraturen.
NORSK UDdAvE.

NORSK UDdAVE.
Hvert Exp1. fremtrsder. ! sau~e
Formal 4Hx6A elegant indbunies
med Titelen trykt i Guild.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
Editors Letter Box
A Word of Protest.
Gardiner. Ne. No'


To the Editor Kennebec Journal
Dear Sir:-In your Mondays issue
! read of a dreadful accident that oc-
Cured at the bridge at Dresden Falls.
where young man was killed and
several lives endangered. l wish to
speak a word of protest against
bridge being left as this one is. 1t
seems as though in some way it might
be made safe for automobiles to 60
over. A few weeks ago I was riding
towards Wiscasset and passed over
tina. same bridge. When we went up
that awful pitch of two IT. onto the
bridge il caused the back part of our
car to spring with such violence that
we who were on the back seat were
thrown backward and upward. bruising
and cutting our faces on the top. of
the car. so that several visits to
physician were necessary. and leaving
sears which perhaps we shall never be
free from. Cannot something be done?
1t is not enough that a few notices be
put up warning of danger. The danger
should be removed.
"A Subscriber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-10
WINDSORVILLE

Francisco ColburnN and grandchildren
Frances and Hazel Colburn were re-
cent visitors of friends in Pittston.
Heartfelt sympathy is extended Il.
the family Of the late Wright Hisler.
who was good neighbor. a useful and
esteemed citizen.
Frank Piper of Lewiston is a visit
Or of his mother. Mrs. Rose Piper.
A few flakes of snow fell here Noy.
LIST. 1t could scarcely be called a
snow storm. There is an old saving
that there will be as many heavy snow
falls as the date Of the first snow.
storm which was the first day OF the
month. the eleventh hour and the eIev-
enth month. accordingly we shall have
g.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greeley have
moved into their new home
Mrs. Joseph French and son, Claude
have returned from visit OF a week
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Avery in Phil
lips.