davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-23
Die rcritsteritits
fir perlcrene 11til6
ickt aitstc5ablf

9ie SilfSgeiellihdtt fiir wlittel-
europa erbieIt beiite bic Siinlnle Ron
$6,400 dIs 9erii1eritng nusbeaabit
fir ben DerIuIt Der 1000 &iiten
ebaporierter MiId, bic NIT oent
9nnipfer naerpoo0" bor ou6ertbalb
Monnten untergegoneen ipnren.
9oraufbin bat Die Silfsgeieai6aft
BEL Der 9eip gorfer 3entraIe teIe.
grnpbiid angefroet, Oh iie bier cine
ipeitere 8aggonlooung Milf foii-
fen ooer Oas @eI6 per 3abel in
GelttidIonb our 3abInns antpeiien
ioI[. Sobalb bic slnttport eintrifft,
miro iie entipre6enoe Sdritte tim.
Wtit 6em 9nnpfer u&eripooo", Der
in Der georoiee oui cine Mine lief
unb berinnf, aingen an Die 100000
ein5elne 2ip6espnfete berIoren. 9ie.
ienigen Die bon Speoiteuren ee.
fori6t uoreii. tparen beriidert ltno
0ieie 8eriiderung lit iest ausbe3nblt
tuorben.
sSn letter 3eit finb ipie0er cine
anaobf geitrdee gum Siffsfonos ein-
gelditfen bic I'M nohfolgeioen
Sinan8- -geridt beraeidnet itno:
8isber beroffentIidt uno
foI1eftiert !. .$30,02t. .78
g. Sonna, @opne, gaebr 80
ginaeianot bon gaItor
&enridion GresbamL
geebrnsfa:
8ul. 2ii1telmon -. 500
gbns. 8olf IT,, ..... 500
gingeianot bon s. 8.
! gliIeatiiierb Selrids,
g. 9afota ...... 500
5rau Bertha 9ooit, 90
fota 9th, Nebr.. ZOO
Serrn. 8 9. SeiIipib,
@ileoo, 0ebr... .... 1000
| @uDlDtn puuLultuts 2SUlDS
borit 0ebr. -. .... 1000
q. 8. g. 4linebeiI, 0ma-
bo, gsebr... 5000
gtneeian6t bon 3. Sc.
rens, gonca, 9eebr.:
sssobn SagI ........ 200
8et. 8eIlenItein 49,. 200
8. 8eretls ........ 1000
! SoHt Gneler, Beatrice,
gicbrosfa .......... 500
gingelnnot BON S. s,
| wltteniebcr, aeibIer
| 9sebrosfa, 2iite linten-
| iteben6 ........ $500
8m. Sdult, asonea gse.
! brosfo -. .... 1000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-23
Britiiebe Gritppeit
nod Dcatie9lano

2onoon, 20. syan.-Die Ste.
gieritng bot nlnmebr beidloiien,
oennoh Erutpen nad oeutihen &C.
bieten, no 9tebisaite borgenommen
meroerL su entienoen rno atpar lpirn
eit, Battalion bet,te nod 5lersbure
abgeben itno ipdter ipirb ie Elm ga'
taillon nod gdn5ig uno alenitein
geididt iperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-23
9setrpaene 0irte.

0seio gorf, 23. Son.-Gine srObe
s(naabI bieiieer @irte fino bon Ser.
ionen, Die fid oIs gunbesfteuerbe.
ante onsgoben, Inn erbebIif)e @eIS.
ilimnen betroaen iuoroei sSn bielen
sSdllen beihloennbnten fie bic bor-
honbenen Syrituoienporrdte uno
idIepptesl fir fort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-23
2eitunaen eridleinen iuieber.

gsinnipeg. Mon., %. San.-0ie
biciigcn taaIifcn 3citilneen peIdc
ieit Iebten 5rcitae ibr Grideincn ipe.
gen @angeIs on 9rudpapier Elm.
iteIlen nlltBten, iuuroen beute nie.
Der berauseegeben. Ser Sapierfon-
trolleur bat erflart, oafiir ioreen sli
molten, onB ben Serausgebern re.
geInl1Bis Gapierienouneen sueeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-23

Die gemofroten irtiiifen iuobl per.
geIien baben. boB bos 2i6t aus oem
Citen fonluf, Ionit fpiiroen fie NIT
ibrer gedtiondIfonpenticn ridt nah
Sen ferniten @eiten eeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-23
sBiG FIR s,itdlep6 ititnnten.

gdnfton, 9. O., %. -seno.
for Gbpin g. Sobnforh Der benz
neulihen aolifus Der gennofroten
beifpobnte, bat erfIGrt, BEL Der rt1f.
ften Nbitimmling fir Sithcod als
Nainoritdtsfiibrer s,i itirnuen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-23
glbaneien er6eben iidl.

0tont, 90. Sdn.-Die gnbaneien
baben iih qeaen Die geiesung ibres
2dnbes ourdl Die Serben erboben.
Serbien lon arobe Iruppenmoiien
on itrotegiiden Gunften Der @ren8e
aiifnnlnenaiehen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-23
Bier glrbeiter fiabem geQeaarab.

Wlef MTbeIfer fINOeM gSelltI8tlUs
gittsburg, aa., %. San. Bier
arbeiter ertranfen, aIs EN- aofiers
oantnl, ben iie nm ben bor einigen
1agen gelunfenen 8anpfer Sailor
|erbauten, pE0bIidb aulaurmenbrad.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-23
Sre; MSrSer oehenff

Ulontreal, 90. Sons. 9. Ge.
man, 9lurood glllen iino Romeo 60.
Cote tpurben bier beiite iueaen CT.
noroung eines Sarners gebenft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-23
lfnrnfcn in sipm hefiirdltet.

Nonl 23. ssnn.-9er gsoli5et
brofeft nerbot Dos gtbhalten por
8erIonnnIitngen ieber gtrt. Gin an.
nerer 8efebI nntcriaat Sen @ebruud
ron NfutotnuhiIen nnb Tabrrdber1.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Traders Unable
To Make Decision
About Price Trend
Uncertain Attitude Reflected
in Aimless Drifting Of
Quotations OH Stocks;
Slight Net Gains for Day

The stock market ,drifted aimlessly
yesterday, with price changes generally
small and the turnover light. No,
since the day before Christmas has
there been session in which trading
was SO dispirited. Neither those work
ing on the constructive side, nor the
element which believes in lower prices
gave the slightest signs Of aggressive
ness. At the close most stocks showed
slight gains, but the improvement was
due rather to lack of selling pressure
than to broadening of the demand.
Such news as might have had a
bearing on the market was favorable.
Overnight consideration of Governor
Harding's statement led many to the
conclusion that Wall Streets first in
depreciation of it was unwarranted
and that, far from being unfavorable,
it should be regarded as construct
i've factor marketwise. The statement
contained no intimation that further
restriction in the use of funds for
stock market purposes was under con-
sideration, while that part Of it in
which competition of the banks for
funds should go into investment chan
nels was discussed might eventually
help the securities markets. Mr..
Hoover's statement concerning foreign
credits was also we'll received, although
most financial authorities take widely
different view and hold that large
credits must be provided without delay
in order to protect our export trade.
But spectators, while by no means
pessinnistic, were not inclined to make
market commitments on either side.
Money was relatively cheap and plenti-
ful, but nevertheless there was a gem
seral disposition to hold aloof until it
becomes possible to see a little further
in the future of the money market.
Traders apparently fear that any broad
buying movement would cause money
rates to soar again. Moreover, the
technical position is by no means as
strong IS it was week ago. Toward
the end of last week there was un-
usually heavy covering purchases, so
that the short interest now is COM
paratively small. This naturally makes
the market less responsive to demand
and more susceptible to selling pres
sure.
Brokers say that many of those who
SS~>A csO~NS tOW04u tuS cuQ OIL l8S6r wear
for the purpose of recording leases
against 1919 income have not repur-
chased. 1t was commonly believed that
. large demand from this source would
be in evidence for some time after the
turn Of the year, but this demand has
failed to materialize. 1t is believed,
however, that if the market were to
shake off the lethargy now gripping it
and move upward in anything like CON
vincing fashion. there would be some
thing like scramble to buy the stocks
sold to reduce tax payments.
Many stocks, which ordinarily are
quite active yesterday changed hands
at lnfrequent intervals. There were,
shares each in Reading, all at the same
prices. The turnover in Reading often
mounts we'll into the thousands of
shares.
Dealings in bonds were large. but
price movements were irregular, Trac-
tion issues were firmer.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
A Tonic Needed

Judged from almost every angle, the
market for straight investment securi-
ties, the kind that are usually lodged
in the strong boxes Of the rich, is
sad affair. Taxable bonds are without
friends among people Of large income.
Bankers are insistent that the only
way to put new life into such invest
ments is to give them tonic in the form
Of q drastic readjustment of taxes. "It
is time," said the head of one of the
largest investment houses in the coun-
try yesterday "that Washington awoke
to the American financial situation.
The American investment market calls
for an adjustment of the excess profits
tax and revision of the surtax on in
comes. The present investment mar
ket has reached the point where the
big fellow will not put his money into
taxable issues where the government
will gobble up big part of the return.
Corporations that are now burdened
with the excess profits tax could very
we'll put this money into their plants,
thus creating greater production, and
nothing will tend to bring about
quicker reduction in the cost Of living
than bigger production"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
The Technical Position

Much is heard in the market place
these days Of the technical position.
An expert observer holds that the
sharp sharp rise in prices on Friday and Sat-
measure to the covering of some
100000 shares of stock by the shorts.
When they had finished their cover
ing operations prices were left at the
top without much Of demand, and. in
the opinion Of this observer, were rem
dered vulnerable to the selling early
this week. The short interest was in
creased considerably on Tuesday. and
is understood TO be of fairly larre
proportions again.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
international Nickel

Word came from the exchange sew
erai err times yesterday that international
was being "well bought" 1t moved
within range of 25A and 26Z. clos
ing fractionally up on the day. Much
Is made by those who are favorahlv
impressed by the prospects Of the
company of the fact that the
nigh price Of silver is likely
to lead to the substitution Of
nlckel on an active scale for currency
an ana other uses. The market for
N,ckel stock is in the hands of a pool.
winch , has been getting more active Of
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Royal Dutch

Houses specializing in Royal Dutch
shares reported yesterday a continued
demand for the American stock. both
lrom Amsterdam and London. So far
no official confirmation has been forth
coming of the reports of an Offering Of
new stock at par, approximately $l4.
TO the stockholders. The next diyi,
:,,d dend will be paid on January 90. and
w'!i amount to $1.90. This will make
M scta! OF $6.2O5 a share for 1919, as
s shgainst $3.50 a share in 1918. The
side is explained here by the fact that that
both in England and Holland there ia
furious speculation in oil shares Of
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
~watch Your Hat"

A certain New Street food emporium,
where brokers are wont to grab
hasty lunch between. trades, blossomed
out with hat check boy, something
new for that part Of the district. But,
as the manager explained, overcoats
come high these days, and customers
must be protected even below the dead
line.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
In Wall Street
Going I'm

James Begg, Of the Chicago Board
of Trade, has bought q membership
on the New York Stock Exchange at a
cost of $10S,00 This represents an
advance Of $1,000 from the price at
which the last previous seat was sold,
and is only $4,000 under the record
quotation Of $4,000 made last fall,
when the market was booming. During
the November break in stock prices
seats dropped below 100000.
How the Professionals Feel
Professional sentiment around the
Street, as one finds it in the commits
sion houses and elsewhere where stock
trades are negotiated, is curious mix
ture of bullishness and bearishness.
with neither the bulls nor the bears
overconfident Of their position. Many
observers look for an 'sup and down
and up and down" market, giving
plenty of opportunity to the agile in
and out operator, but not affording
much nourishment to the trader who
likes to clip off fifteen to twenty
points or more when he takes his
profits. The Street, it appears, is not
perturbed over the money situation, as
it is unsettled by the uncertainty re-
garding just what the Federal Reserve
Board intends to do about the credit
imitation, and how it intends to do it.
If once the board announces a definite
policy, that all can understand the
situation, so far as the speculative out
look is concerned, would be greatly
clarified.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Rates on the capitals of the former
belligerent. countries Of Europe moved
rather sharply against them yesterday,
and the dollar also rose in the terms
Of Copenhagen money. Sterling ex-
change was especially weak, and Cana
dian exchange moved slightly further
to the normal.
Yesterdays rates, compared with
those of week ago, follow:
Quoted dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
New Jobs at Commerce Bank

The National Bank Of Commerce has
inaugurated an innovation in organiza-
tion by establishing the title of Sec
ond vice-president. Seven officers of
the new title have been appointed, all
rising from the grade Of assistant
cashier; except one, the manager of
the service department.. The new Sec
ond vice-presidents are Harry P. Bar
rand, Louis P. Christensen, Archibald
F. Maxwell, Edward H. Rawls, Everett
E. Risley, Henry C. Stevens and James
l. Clarke
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Women Buying Pennsylvania

Women are steadily adding to their
holdings Of Pennsylvania Railroad
stock. Last year the amount of stock
held by the fair sex increased $780,
900 to $150,750,O00. When the year
ended women stockholders owned 3O.15
per cent of the outstanding capital
stock, compared with 1851 per cent at
the beginning of the year. The number
of new women stockholders did not
increase, however, in proportion to the
general increase in stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
War Dept Exchange Rates

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE British
pound will be computed at s3.s5 in
American money by the War Dcnart.
mont in making January disburao.
menus 1t was announced to-day. Tho
franc will be Stabilized" for this
month ut II to tho dollar and thu
Italian lirn 1t -.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Middle States OH

Middle States Oil directors did tho
S,x:p.ected ',:!l. when they declared stock
alvidcnd OF 20 per cont, and the stock
promptly sold off more than point
ort,aa on ane ). news. Besides its own prop
intsSs atsSs ING company owns 81 per cent
OIL and Texas Chief Of which shsrns h.v" .r"
traded In on the curb. 's' ny
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Dividends
Regular Declarations

ray Stock OF
Az able. record.
a ~ ,..t. 20, q, ".:.. Feb. Jan. Is
cash, O., 2h s....,.... Fob. 2 Inn %
Am. Light & Traction Co. ~
stk; ~ 2 ....:....... Feb. 2 Jan. 2S
r, ,,i',., pr. a.. Y S..:........ Feb. 2 Jan. cs
r., >. ,m''; n, ~ ,;......: Jan. 81 Jan. 80
E,,,.s,.. nanHc bk.. O.. 6%o Feb. Jan. 20
,c.i pr. a.. ~ 1e.;......:.. Feb. Jan. l6
q, ~ 20 .......!}. !}.... Feb. Ian. %
Federal Sugar. Refg CO. 'a'' 80
y uda,,,,.. pr. g.. IN %;:...:.... Feb. 3. Jan. %
,,lN 2 ................ Feb. II Feb.
Hupp Motor Car Corp, ini.
u,t,.aM g, * g.; q .;;;..:;..;.. Feb. I Jan. 30
v,i,a g., ~ s,,... .:...'c;;..;.. ~, Feb. Jan. II
pan s.h; ~ 70 :;....;.... Fob 2s Feb. 40
s,,9ly. 70 .r,,.....;..;.... Feb. jan 10
S.so ,ru... Feb 80 Jan, 20
~, o., o.. s.o .,.:,.;. Jam 2S Jan. 10
~ V"'''" "c'tc fNH. PIT ~. ian. ~ Jan, 10
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
SHANGHAI
The Gateway to
China's s Markets

C.HINA'S foreign trade
~ during 1918 in
creased by $2O8. .o46. .4oI.
more than 80 per cent. of
which was gained by the
port of Shanghai.
Dairen. Tientsin, Canton. Kowloon
and Mensisz each showed propor-
tionate gains. This is significant Of
the growing opportunities and in
creesins demand for American
made goods.
In Shanghai, the gateway to
Chinas richest commercial terri
tory. is a branch of the Park
Union Foreign Banking Corporation.
TO American Business men dcsir-
ing to form business relations any,
where IN China we offer its every
facility for service for financial
connections to all parts of the ter
ritory.
Branches in Japan
YOKOHAMA TOXIC
Our office in Paris afford. direct
connections to all parts of Europe.
Shipments financed, letters of credit
issued. collections and all other
banking items promptly effected.
We toiH be pleased to furnish trod.
and credit information on request
PARk>UNON
FOREIGN BANKING CORPORATION
56 Wall Street, New York
Fd4d Up Cdpital and Surplus 81, ooe
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
'Nw'
Sumatra Meellng Monday

Directors Of the American Sumatra
Tobacco Company meet on Monday to
take action on the quarterly dividends
on the common stock. It is under
stood that the usual quarterly dis
bursement Of 2m per cent will be made
at that time. The stock was Somewhat
stronger yesterday. moving up to a
high of 80 and closing at 981S.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Record Municipal Borrowings

American states and municipalities
in 1919, when total financing of per-
manent improvements reached approx
imately $750,00O,O0O. This, according
to "The Bond Buyer" was $3.50 ,OO0, 900
larger than borrowings in any previ-
Gus year. The explanation Of the ex-
traordinary increase from The total of
262,818,844 was found in the fact that
municipal borrowings were greatly re-
stricted during the war years, causing
postponement of such operations until
later, date.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
National Bank Call

ro,, oW,,AsH!NGTON. Jan. THE Comp
csI1 sIi'er te OF the Currency to-day Issued u
In hsnl .or the condition Of ali national
Wad~..a. q. tne close Of business on
wednesday,, December 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
London Money Market

LONDON, Jan. 7.--Money 81 nor
cent. Discount rates--Short and three
months bills per cont. Gold prcmi-
ums ut Lisbon 10000.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
NORTH CORNYILLE

The remains of Susie Spaulding'
wife of Leslie Meservey, who passed
away Wednesday night following an
operation at Somerset Hospital We're
taken to Harmony Saturday for burial
her former home Altho Mrs. Mes
ervev had lived here but short time
she had won the respect of a host OF
friends and they expressed their sym
pathy 10 the bereayed husband and
brothers by sending flowers as re
membrance.
Mrs. Laura Rowell of Athens. who
has been visiting at {. +. Morrilis re
turned home Sunday.
The village of tents belonging to
the Central Maine Power Co. which
have been on the East Madison road
are now in the French field near Geo.
Fosters There are twelve tents
and about seventy men which makes
things lively most of the time.
The box social at the Whittier
school Monday evening was we'll at
tended and a good sum received with
which to buy things needed for the
schoolroom.
The Ladies' Aid met with its pres
ident. Mrs. A. N Whittier last Thurs
day instead of Oct. 21st, on account of
sickness in the family of two of its
members. Fourteen partook OF de
licious baked bean dinner. A social
time was enjoyed and visit to the
Central Maine tents was a pleasant
feature of the day. The invitation
of the cook to dine with him some day
in the near future was accepted, an
account of which will be given later
c. c. Kinsman who has been OF
the sick list is gaining rapidly.
Mrs. Lucinda Pike and daughter
ARA of Watervile visited last week
with Miss Lydia Currier.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George
that they are nicely located in st
Petersburg. Florida. and are delight
ed with the surroundings.
Miss Hilma Holmes entertained
several young people at Halloween
party Saturday evening. Ghosts ant
witches were in evidence and a jolly
time enjoyed.
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS
On Monday evening, Nov. !, yer!
gay crowd congregated at Whittier
School house for box social, the pro
ceeds of which will apply on the pur
chase of a new blackboard, whist wa
much needed Tempting boxes wer'
contributed by the ladies' which wer'
auctioned off for the benefit of hun
cry bunch of men. M. Baker of Eas
Madison, the witty auctioneer, mad
this function as entertaining and ex
citing as possible, and a goodly sun
of money was thus obtained.
The social was opened by SON
rendered by the Whittier School child
rem. and among others who entertain
ed were: Mr. Baker, who sang, Will
liam f. Mast. who played several vic
lin selections, Miss Marian Haryill
who recited and the Misses Blanch
and Helen James and Marian Har
Vile. who sang. The affair was
great success. and the children ant
| teacher of Whittier School tender
| their thanks to all who assisted Il
/ IT,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
POWERS SCHOOLHOUSE
NORRIDGEWOCK

Albert Merrifield and Miss Laura
HUFF from Watervlle were in this vi
entity yesterday.
Alton Berry had to have his thumb
lanced last week.
Earl Berry and Fred Chapman are
hauling pressed hay from the Whitney
farm.
II. b. Stevens spent her S3rd birth
day Wednesday with his daughter
Mrs. Joe Berry. He received many
presents and cards and fine birthday
cake from his daughter with SO can
dies on it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Devereaux are the
happy parents of a baby girl born
Oct. 26,
Ralph Berry made a trip to Solon
Sunday.
Anna Perkins has returned from
Madison where she visited her broth
er Ebon Dean.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
MALBON'S MILLS

Fred Moody Jr. has a new Fordson
tractor.
Mrs. Marilla Chandler of Milton,
Mass, who is visiting friends in Maine
will spend a few days this week with
her school friend, Mrs. Ivory HON.
sted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Furber whD
have been stopping at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah
Crowell will be moving into their new
home recently purchased of Mrs
Clarence Mantor the last of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holden, Mr.
and Mrs. Painter, Mr. and Mrs
Harold Holden and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Drost enjoyed an oyster stew
dinner at Island Inn, Lake George
Sunday, as guests of the proprietor
Will Richardson of Massachusetts.
There was a very interesting enter
tainment at the Moody schoolhouse
one evening last week, the teacher
Miss Rosalie Parsons of Norridgewock
and her ten pupils presented a nice
program after which cake and coffee
were on sale All worked with vim
as the proceeds S14 is to help buy d
victrola for the school.
Mrs. Charles Tuttle picked from hel
gaden on, November first, dahlias
holihocks, peoples, pinks' nasturtiums
sweet peas, cosmos and sweet mignon-
cite, all in perfect condition, notwith-
standing a snow squall whitened the
ground on that day.
The family of John Moore of New
Brunswick, who bought the Charles
Whittemore farm. arrived at theil
new home on Monday.
Mrs. Percy Whittemore and chill.
dren from town and Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Moore and son of East Madi.
son have been recent guests of theii
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey sails
bury.
Mrs. Verne Wiley who was called
to Newport last week owing to the
death of her father Sewell Littlefield
has returned Mrs. Wiley is in very
poor health herself.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04

Tvnewriters for sale. Second hand
and nav Prices $500 to $110. In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Company.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-04
BRIGHTON

Mr. and Mrs Oliver French of Ath-
'ens were visitors at Mrs. T. J. Jones
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs David Thompson OF
Harmony were callers in town Sun
day.
DR. Brown and Ernest Bumpus went
to Scion Friday.
A. S Nickerson, road commission
er, has completed his work on the
State road in the east part of the
town.
Bert and Merton Green, Archie
Vanadistine and Winnifred Allen al
of Hartland were callers at Mrs. r. J
Jones Sunday.
Herbert Walker of Pittsf1eld is set
ting up his mill in pine lot of lum-
Der near the Wesserunsett stream
owned by the S. d. Warren Co., where
he will run his mill the coming win
fer