davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08

ASSOCIATIONS OF DOLn NONeEuhcHS oe
body. Indeed, there Is much TO be
Saturdays big crowd at Annapolis,
where the Georgetown Hilltoppers
played their annual gridiron contest
with the Navy, would be quite as big
IL admission were charged at the
gate. As things are now. that crowd
passed through the gates free gratis
for nothing. as the saying is. and
wasn't even asked to contribute to
collection.
It would be much better. both for
the Navy and for Georgetown. II al
missions might be charged Tor that
annual football battle which attracts
SO many from Washington and baiti-
more. As II Is, Georgetown contents
itself with a small guarantee. ana
figures the Navy game as pretty Close
to plain sporting proposition every
year.
HARD FOR SCHEDULES.
The present system is hard on the
,schedule-makers at both service
schools. Pittsburgh, for instance,
cannot see its way clear to making
the long journey to Annapolis for
hard game and no financial returns.
Indeed, the Navy folks were told a.
much by the Pittsburgh authorities.
THE same holds true for West Vir-
ginia.
In two ways the Navy Is injured BY
this system. In the hrst, real FOOT
ball elevens decline to visit An
thsv NAV meet with quite as much
'onnosition elsewhere and profit more
financially. This means that, in its
jpreparation for its important con-
tests. the Navy IL Handicapped BY
meeting weak opponents.
In the second, the lack of financial
income throws the burden OF main
taining athletics at the Naval Acad-
envy upon the shoulders OF the atm
'letic association. mace up Oh men
whose incomes are by no means "a
The books OF the association VIII sno~
constant increases IN expenses w
the schedules OF the past lew yea
show strong eieVehs oees
visit Annapolis Tor the glory oi pS'-
sible beating.
USED TO DE DIFFERENT.
Football il an expensive sport to-
day. Where a player might be uni
formed for IS or sc, in the old days,
now it runs more like $50 per man.
Travelling expenses. railroads ana no
teis haVe lncreaseu Iri, nrSanixed
Viii $500. associst,on .avors
h,,si,ass hnuse rbe change has
80 hromeht about nv sheer neces-
~, 20 not throneh choice.
0 IT, ers, ru,a hring,ne difficulty to
.ha sorv,c. schools was that which
, ne tha - hnn,e save for their an
80 - ,nnn,har yale travelled
'ua W. pn,nt an Ala harvard
Sy - hordast Games Of the
~. 49, ,,,as there anv finan.
season ,Srh ,ha overhead ex-
via, - tiar,.ard Ana YaJe ware
pense aSs,,,
"h1 1,,.'',, W. sna Harvard stopped
..r;,.' ~, pnInt II has besn
vs., 80 s,ros n Harvard eleven
Ia,,.a Annonolis There was
PIayeu a. n,aa 10 ~. snnrt.man-
- onoiant h.t,,as hut the
oIp go 80 ~ ,,attsr wa. that
einpe - a, ~ covsrnment
unu ,. vi" o,,hes uarvsrd nor vale
se g. na, wos, ro,nt ~ Ann.no-
Sou,u e ~ Na,1 IIsvan eor Csm-
nc s,,a 81, ou,n ann,oI tsunt
~ Sro,,,,,, h,t,.r contest ami
.ar .,,arantee ~ travelling e.-
q no"e'
pe"Ses'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
Spartans Score.

Spartan A. c. players, averaging
40 pounds. have the satisfaction of
scoring on the Alexandria Dread
naughts. although they were beaten
II to 6 in yesterdays game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
Watermen 10 PLAY.

Washington Canoe Club players and
those representing the Potomac Boat
Club enter their gfidiron clash Satur-
day with even chances for a win.
Both teams Will put In hard week
of practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
HERE'S THE NEW
STYLE.

Here's the latest way to 20
TO a football game. A. II.
Brumage, University Of Pitts
burgh, and Robert Carothers,
Of the University Of Penn,
missed their train at Buffalo
on their way to the Syracuse
and w. and J. game, so went
the rest Of the way by airplane.
They made the trip In one hour
and fifteen minutes and ar
rived at the stadium half an
hour before the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
DROPKICK FEATURES

Reidy's dropkick featured In yes
terday's 100 win. for the independ-
ent A. c. over the Florida A, C. eleven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
PLAY TIE GAME.

The Circle A. c. though heavily
outweighed held the Eastern A. C.
yesterday afternoon In a 1918 tie at
the Bloomingdaie playground. Aerial
attacks featured for the Circle team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
Would Form LEAGUE.

Basketball teams wishing to enter
league this winter are asked TO
send representatives Thursday night
at Spalding's store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
Yankees 10 Work.

The Congress Heights Yankees start
practice tonight and will workout
three nights a week for the remainder
OF the practice season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
Races Start Earlier.

Beginning today and continuing for
the remainder OF the meeting, the first
race each day at Pimlico will start at
i:10 O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
lanud0n Wins.

Langdon defeated Brookiand yester-
day by 81 to o. openshaw and Phillips
starred for the winnera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
Quentin Wins.

Quentin A. c. players won a WELL
played game from Emanon A. c., by
IL to Q yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
Soft for MohaWks.

Mohawk A. c. players easily dc.
feated the Naval Air Station BY ~ to o
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-08
Here Ii Is
Wise men say that it is as
easy to buy experience as it
is difficult to sell it.
ARE ALWAYS STRONG.

Haven for the Yale game and having
Columbia visit 1.-THE Point"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
JEFFERSON

SOUTHERN. ana Mrs. Y. 5. Bur
bank. who nave been visiting friends
IN This place, returned 10 their nome
in Revere. Mass, Saturday.
Mrs. John stevens Of Newcastle IS
visiting al 2 w Bosworrh' s.
Hon. a 5. Littlefield of Rockland
was a business caller N the place
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Goodwin and
son Cortland returned 20 their home
al Everett, Mass, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H q. Hilton ana son
Liuwood Of Lewiston visited MS
sister, Mrs Il. a. Clark. SUNDAY.
Charles Fish. Z. s Y. and Harold
worden Of Chelsea, Mass. are visit
ing ar Arthur Fish g
Miss Sigrid Erskine Of Wood S
Hole, sMass.. is visiting her grand
msther, Mrs. c. P Hilton.
Newell J. Trask ana son Newell Of
Brighton. Mass. were IN the place
Thursday
Several from here are planning TO
attend the Baptist association II
Alma Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
vASSALBORO

CROSS HILL-William a lsIln. VINO
mas been visiting ms parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Austin for several days
returned Saturday, 20 MS home n
WhitinsviIle, Mass
Mrs. Lizzie Dickev OF Roxhurv.
Mass Is visiting al the home Of her
sister. Mrs. Ella Ballard.
Mr. ana Mrs. Martin Tobey Of
Brockton. Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Waits
and children Of Yonkers. Y. Y are
the guests Of MIR, ana MIS-. W. y.
Tobey
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Wood Of
Maiden. Mass are the guests Of Mrs.
Mary Wood. also other relatives IN
the VICINITY
Clarence Jones Of Augusta passed
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
Olive Lewis.
Mrs Susan Curtis Of Augusta. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Ora us
Tin.
Mr.. ana Mrs Frank Robinson and
children. were callers SUNDAY after
noon. at Riverside.
Howard Halves OF Gardiner Cross
inE, was caller on the hill, saturday
Mr. and Mrs. ]. \. Richardson We're
guests Sunday, Of relatives n Angus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
DANFORTH

The new bank building IS rapidly
being fitted for use. The concrete
vault is fast drying out. The walls
are larhed ready for plasIerlng.
Delmar Springer has moved into
the Hinch house. which ne recently
bought. Mr.. Hinuh has the cement
poured for The basement OF d new
bungalow. where ne Is to make his
nome. His household goods are
stored n the old school building
Danforth Fair Association was
pronounced successful in their first
annual fair which reflects much
credit on the managers.
John r. PhiIbreok returned Satur-
DAY evening from Scion. where he
had been 10 secure rent. He is TO
serve as principal of the Scion
schools the coming year.
The household goods Of D. H Cor
son arrived in town recently and are
stored in the Stinchfield store until
he can secure a rent. His family is
staying in ST. Stephen with Mrs. Cor
sons father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
MADISON

Mrs. anna FeIker died AZ her home
on Middle street 81 o'clock Tuesday
morning after an Illness Of five days
following a paraly-fc shock. Mrs. Eel
ker was the widow of the late James
Felker and was a native of Pleasant
Ridge. she came 70 Madison aver 20
years ago. She leaves two sisters.
Mrs. Hannah Felker. with whom she
made her nome. and Mrs. y. ", Turner
of Bean street
Mr. ana Mrs. James Brown are NOV
ing their household goods rom The
farm 70 the house recently purchased
by T. r Perry on Heald street
Rev. ana Mrs. G. :. Wilder of VIII
brahara. Mass. were calling on TRENDS
in Madison recently Mr.. Wilder was
pastor OF the Madison congregational
church 50 Years ago
The Madison Boys band went 10 So
lon Monday evening 10 play for : 20
litical rally
Madison labor unions were informed
al the last minute by the Democratic
national committee that Z would be
Impossible for Franklin Roosevelt II
speah here on Labor DAY as was an
nounceci. but Mr.. Roosevelt Will SPEAK
on Main street Friday noon.
The sacrament at the Leo, Dis supne-
Will be observed at the methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing and IN the evening there will he
a Labor DAY sermon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
Chicago Cattle Market

tElCaso. aug
CATTLE-Receipt -. 0oh. choice
steers ana yearlinEs steady others
mostly - cents lower: top strong
weights 1865, butchers cattle weIEhIy
1850 "a 1850 good steers mostly 1925 a
1928, grassy kinds se6fd z50. good
cows 3T5 q 1915; Gamers 1000 Ats.
STEADY; In-beIween cows 515a $50:
weaker; bologna bulls mostly $50 a 65h;
calves - 70 80 cents higher: bulk
choice vea4ers 1914 1850: good feed
ers strong; srockers slow. steady
common quality; rangers steady, S5na
100
HOGS-Recelpts y 900: opened -
TO - cents higher; closed mostly
steady 70 10 cents higher closed
STEADY; eAr1y TOD 1920. bulk Light ana
butchers 1900 1900: bulk packing
stock sows 141edI44G; pigs Is cents
higher; bulk desirable kinds 14bpn
152h
SHEEP-Receipts SO. 600: fat lam rs
% cents lower, lop western Jafp: ton
native 1875; bulk native la5ed 1879:
sheep steady 10 lower: choice western
ewes T65; good native TO CHOICE native
ia a l16. good Montana Nethers 125
Washington yeariings 1850; best light
1rvder lambs 1878
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
LIBERTY

Donald Marhieson and C. NJ. Hurd
We're business callers in Augusta one
day last week
Donald Walker is passing few
days al his home here
Robert Peck was called 70 CON-
cora. \. H. Last week bv the Sea,h n,
a Trend. On his return he was ac-
compamed by Mr. Merr1ck. a profess
sor at St PauI's school for a few
DAYS stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lyie and
daughter of Bradford. Ontario. and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rhoads and
son Marion of Belfast. were auto Wis
iturs IN town RECENTLY.
Mr.. and Mrs r P. Bennett ana
daughter Crania are enjoying a
weeks outing IN Rockporr
Mrs. Charles Tyron Of Philadel phia
and TWO children with three servants.
have been passing the month " Au-
gust at the Hunt house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Wentworth
and daughter Ruth. and Mr. and
Mrs Day OF Boston. We're recent Wis
itors ~ the home Of B. B. Wentworth.
Mrs. Charles Hurri and SONS. Eu-
gene and Billy. who have been pass-
ing the summer with Mrs. Hurd,s
parents al the Nilsson husne. ieff for
her home in Chicago last Thursday.
About 50 neighbors and friends
gathered al the home of DR. and Mira.
c. 3. Hoif Monday evening. August
16, il being their 18th wedding ami
versarv. Mrs. Mctsee. SISTER Of Mra.
Holt AMI Theina Clements were In
charge of the affair and MANAGED to
have II a perfect surprise. Mrs Holt
was invited by one of her neighhors
70 take an automobile ride IN the
early part OF the evening. and on her
return found the lawn brilliantly
lighted with Chinese lanterns and
thronged with people After a social
hour F. r Phillips made a few re-
marks and in behalf Of the guests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
New York Produce Market

New York. Aug. 81.
WEEAT-SpoI STEADY. No. req and
No. : hard 269s and No. mixed Dururr
2sIz g 7 track New York 20 arrive
rs Ia c New York 10 days ship
merit
0ATS-spot easy; No. ! white S.
LARD-Barelv steady; middle west
1895 a 1919.
The market for raw sugar continues
weak and todav there We're further
g l-6 cents :. This. however Cfid
MOI make the market and while there
were no salSs-of Cunas II was believed
that holders would accept below the
last sale price, which was = cents
{.
There was another decline Of a cent
4 pound ii the price Of fine granulated
sugar by one Of the leading rertners 70
the basis Of Is cents. while others
We're unchanged AT I7b6 70 ITO
Futures declined again TO-DAY on sell
lng due mainly 70 the depression IN
raw and refined The close was easy
asa, December $50. January $50.
March $40.
C-TER-Fir-ner: receipts sl59
tubs; creamery higher than extras JS4
a 81: do. extras 90 score So; hrsts So
10 81 score STU q sos. packing stock
current make No. ! asa Al.
EGGS-NeAkfr, receipts 2l.9+s
cases; fresh gathered extra nrsts IS q
50: t1rs1s 54d5T. state. Pa. and near
by western hHnnery whites frsts to
extras 65 n 70. do browns extras 90 n
Go; do. gathered browns ana mixed col
ors 81 q Sc.
70 POTAT 0ES-Easier; Long Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
SQUIRREL ISLAND

Plans are now being considered FOR
tie celebration Of The semi centennial
OF the Island next season. JOSIAH
-daXcv 81 Gardiner has the matter IN
charge and MS assistant IS Albert
BrT.trerd. The following committees
have been appointed:
Executive-drs. 7 z. Stanley. Mrs.
\. q. staples, Dr. Charles Meserve,
Miss Maud Stanwood.
Music Conmlttee-Mles BranweIl
Mrs R 2. Mayes.
Director Of Pageau1-Clarsert vii
son
II IS planned 10 have a Two days
celebration ending with a torChIight
procession and exercises in the
Casino with pictures and events Of
long ago thrown upon the screen.
A. G. Staples s preparing an MS
tor1caI souvenir book which viii ne Of
the greatest interest.
The census taken during Fe1e week
shows the population FOR that week 10
have been 1909 not transient people
bur those actually living here
On Friday night The annual vaude-
vile and minstrel show was gwen 70
an audience Of nearly 400. The en-
tertainnent opened with song and
dance by the children. The solo was
given by Paul Doroty who mas L
wonderful soprano voice. Next came
a song and dance Spreading sun
shine" song by Mrs. Louise DiIloway
Aver assisted by four young ladies
ana four Young men.
The third number was q scream
ingly funny Chinese farce given by
Walter F5ersev. W z. Sherwood. Miles
Branwell and Mrs. Stanwood. The
scene was aid II a laundry.
The most elaborate presentation Of
the evening was an oriental scene
put on by Miss Jane Eumce Low The
part Of Cleopatra was taken by Miss
Audrey Wade n a most elaborate and
stunning costume Dancing was hv
Miss Louise Smiley IN an appropriate
costume.
The second half of the evening was
given IN 10 the minstrel perform
auce Miles RranweIl. interlocllror.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Alnon Smith have
returned from Richmond. where
hey were guests of Mr. Smiths Sis
ter. Mrs Anna Huntley.
Albert Smith left Monday for Chip
ley, Florida. where he has employ
meut for the winter.
Mrs. Arthur Ellwooo is passing the
week lend Al WaterviIle and attend
fnE the waterviIle fair
M. and Mrs. Willie Rolfe, Mr.. and
Mrs Irving Davis Edna Davis. ana
Arthur Davis were visitors IN North
port. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Howe Of Fair
field were callers al the home Of
Reuben Reed, Sunday.
Mrs Edwin Collier Of Pennacook.
y. H arrived Friday 70 visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alnon Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolf Shores Of
Winslow were Weekend guests Of the
formers brother, Walter Shores
Daniel Foster returned Saturday
from visit to Turner
Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Lee Of Taun-
ton. Mass, came Friday 10 visit Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Foster and other
relatives
Pavson Foster went to Naterville
Sunday for weeks stay with his
uncle. Irving Foster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
NEW PORTLAND

Mrs Lynn Dyer and son. Carroll.
returned Monday afternoon from
Lewiston where they have been the
past week with Nj DYER who mas
recently undergone q slight surgical
operation al the Central Maine gen.
eral hospital. Mr. Dyer IS getting
along finely ana viii probably return
home the latter par Of he week.
arthur LeavItt. VINO was recently
injured when MS team became fright
ened g gaining.
Mrs. Frank Ferrand, VINO sustained
injuries last Tuesday n an auto
mobile accident. IS n favorable con-
clifton and the doctors believe her 70
he less seriously injured than they al
rrsr thought
George Gilman Of Watervllle Is al
the nome Of ms daughter. Mrs. Per
ley Luce
Mr. ana Mrs. Q. w Williamson
were Sunday guests Of M. and Mrs.
Cephas Walker. Freeman.
Baby Donald DYER is with MS
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Nat Luce.
Nj ana Mrs. II. r Weeks. enter
tanned guests over sunday
Enrolment blanks are being passed
out 10 the ladies' who wish 10 affiliate
themselves with the Republican party,
after 1lling them out. they are re
auested TO pass them TO Mrs. Bertha
Emery. VINO is chairman of the
Woman's Republican town commit
tee.
Next Thursday. September .. is the
dav set aside for the first reunion Of
hi former Dupils and teachers Of the
Old Red school house south road.
Let us hope they may all he able TO
errand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
PALMYRA

r. 7. Palmer and family Of Show
heEzn were in town Sunday.
Theoras Pollard of Portland was q
guest lasf week at the home Of his
cousin Mrs P. P. Dearborn. Mr..
Pollard lived for many years in Tins
town and later conducted drug store
on Congress street. Portland.
A Republican rally was held At the
spwn hall Wednesday evening with a
good Attendance Congressman Pet
ers- sheriff Mooers and Willard cum-
minEs were the speakers A woman's
Republican club was formed.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown OF st. Aihans
were in town "Wednesday.
STANLEY Hansen and daughter Eva
Of 81. AIhans were callers Sunday al
the home of w. a. BlaisdelL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01

Boston. AVE 81
BEEF-Cholce whole cattle % a -.
BJTTER-Extras s. a 5A; 1lrsts % a
IS.
CHEESE-Fresh choice - as
CORNING > yellow 10 az.
EGGs-Nearoy hennery SO -.
western extras 81 a 6;.
FLOCR-SprIng patents. ls6-ib
sacks. special shorts 1S2s a -
standard 1925 q l325.
HAY-No. . timothy = G;42
LAMB-SprIng 29Gq so
OATS-FanCy 80 pounds SSH s.
PORh-MedluIn backs 36Iu.
TATOES-Easrern shore ASA SOC
per barrel: natives 10 q 1855. sweets
$50 per barrel; Maine whites 500 pey
100 pounds
SJGAR-No quotation available
VLAL-L2 a ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
AUTOMOBILES
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
'sa:gres - me Gays Dealing in All
-rE -ezuinp Stocks

N-w rE 4GE THE cleavage
-.7'--r Ind GauSJT1aIs which
lis '-=- lGETf.gLOus feature II
7.e1- + he stock market.
r-e'-s -'- -=~g defined TO-DAY.
-.eE s;.tr--r--,.s : almost every class
--.-,5 $3.50 .aEs=d strength while
II a-.~.--f re list reelected further
- ness - ~s-t1LIou.
a--ce me granting or .ncreas ed
-- ~,c MESSENGER -aJes coHmls-
$50 .o~ses .l-s observed steady
49, = -@r@Sr Il railway shares.
~. : ..-s interest originated at
ester IL southwest err sources ana
9':.r1 additional stimulus from ex-
-=-.71- --.f -~1spec-z
racers 1nd the professional
,s''---, -r~- Is l-s0 been consider
- F--1---E 3 accounts from in
.s-'---5 * ais. especially low
...-s2 -l.-ze1 properties. doubt
.- 'e- - tESFr greater SDecuI2-
- .ass -t--.,-=s
-'st1:.c...- features OF todzvs IN
=. -.-*,a he preferred shares
---ts Z san Francis 60. st
- E'+sler-l. Chicago & Alton.
g. ---- 49, more * gjh1c. Kansas
- 49,. Z eSIer1 MARYLAND
V..as x axe Ere ana Seapoard
--'''s -rEfSs acE1nc--- nf one "a
-, '-'s 2apr ssslltaI1ve rails
49, --- e.. iN -4gH 2sl-flc. South
Ea-- an ~-.-d-aL Pacific. Reading.
F '-s;erE and Atlantic Coast
Evo n0Iuis gam
Sc a@-Ir s'e@-s ana equipments were
So award with oils bur -re
lrE ana Their accessor,es
=. s. and kindred spec. d lies.
r-se-. a-..,-" re n11rcts Of nez-ish
t4,Et.~rg mari *
55',.. .as@ Sales amounted 70
.r aa@l hank reserves were
ne. '- -nor 20 meet aearv pay
~. -- a-Hs -;l4ed al To 9 Der
- ~gal!.s- .sster-ia--s r,z,-,rr,,,r,, ~
a!,a,s- o!elsn exchange was MOI
-a- -. ~ run ne rirrn1ess Of Lem
r.. -;-- axes
t9r. '.-'- movement n railroad
,.-ar ~e1. with steadIuess IN
rrog- .ssies. also the sorelEn
lpt Ta-es par value. Sk.stfs.-
gnc,s- - neg states bonds We're
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
Chicago Produce Market

chicago. Aug. Il.
Revival Of export buying put fresh
strength INTO The wheat market today
The close. although unsettled. was 3D.
cent TO cent neT higher with De-
ceTnber c-34f 10 2.3A 81 ana March
$50 -. Corn finished SIS 70 3-4 cent
up. oats unchanged TO II cent advance
and provis ions VARYING from IS cents
decline TO Is cents gain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
Commercial se-day bills on banks

Commercial 6o-day bills on banks
:. 81 IS.
Commercial 6O-day bills 80 3-S. de-
Tnand 2.aa - cables S.3S.
Francs. demand $50 cables 6.94.
gIau francs. demand 7.?G, cables
7.3S.
Guilders demand ia. cables 49,.
Lire demand 4.6z cables 4.pt-
Marks demand 2-9=. cables 2.G5.
New York exchange on Montreal
100 per cent discount
Government bonds urn.
Railroad bCuCs firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01

presented DR.. and Mrs. Holt with
about $50 IN silver Delicious refresh
-nents of orange sterheI"-. sandwiches
and several kinds OF cake were served
also home made candies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
view York Money Marker

a-,-,. New York. aug. 81.
rx,.s-' ''-a1tiie paper &.
'-1aT bills 3.5n --s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01

per barrel $50 a 425; Jersey 165 pounds
/ S500 400; southern per barrel 1Up@
/ 42s sweets. Jersey No letEy . .
southern per barrel 75H a 3S5.
/ MISUNDERSTANDING prices I'M
changed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
News Todas Wants and Offers Told By the First Words Of These Ads

"Who Can | Cet?"
There's heavy carpet TO be taken up, beaten
and re-.aid Who can get to do it for me?'
THE lace curtains ought TO be taken down and
washed. Who can ger TO do it for me-"
who can get TO whitewash the cellar"
These and similar questions will be answered
satisfactorily if you read Journal classified ads
Lock under the classification Services offered
and find reliable helpers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen ana Agents 5
Situations Wanteu-Female

EiRL-4Df Is years, wishes good home,
with opportunity TO attend high
school ana work board. accustomed TO
children Inquire Frank g Far
rlngIon. Guardian. 21s Water St, AL
guSIa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
wanted-Seai Estates

HOG SE-W'rh SET Of buildings with ar
least - acre II land n tSaIloweiI.
Write parr3 cUlar~ ana price. W H
Perm. 6* SECOND ST.. 5alloweii.
ECT SE-Sua4l one n the city. elee-
trlc lights. bath. furnace and a good
cellar. dust ne II good repair c Il
shaw 30 C'auv ST
Read classified ads-