davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
AGREE ON BIG
SLASH IN TAXES AND
GOVT. EXPENDITURES

Washington, Aug. 9.-Reductions of
approximately $500, 600, 900 in taxes
and $500 100000 in government ex-
penditures this fiscal year were agreed
upon late today at a conference be-
tween President Harding, Secretary
Mellon and r >oublican leaders of the
House of Representatives, including
members of the ways and means COM
mittee.
Specific tax reduction on which it
was announced agreement was reach
ed include:
Repeal of the excess profits tax, re-
troactive 20 last January /, $3.50, 000,-
600
Repeal of one-half of the transport
tation tax, effective next January l.,
$3.50, 600 600.
Repeal Of the higher income sur
taxes, retroactive to last January /,
$40, 600. 600
Repeal of the so-called nuisance
and clothing luxury taxes, $50 600, 600
AS an offset against this cut of
720,000,00o i was agreed to increase
! the income tax on corporations by
probably "a per cent. instead o. per
cent. as heretofore, effective as of
last January Z, to yield an additional
Sl25, 600 600.
Decision was had, it was said. to
abandon all new taxes suggested to
the House committee last week by
Secretary Mellon, including a license
tax on automobile bank check
stamp tax and an increase of one
cent in the first class postage rate
| Republicans Of the ways and means
committee are to meet tomorrow to
draft new revenue bill on the basis
Of the reVisiOns agreed upon anG lead
ers said it wa hoped to have = ready
for conference of House Republicans
next Monday. Hope for it's passage by
the House on August 20 was ex-
pressed.
Under the agreement reached at
the White House conference. gov
eminent expenditures this year
7 would be reduced from the previous
estimate of S4,554 ,000, 600 to 81, 1904,
| OOO,000 and the income from inter-
nal taxes would be cut from $3.50
600 900 to 5000, 100000. The total
income from all sources was esti-
mated at $4,03J, 100000, including
| $50, 100000 from customs, $500 0O0.-
! 600 from miscellaneous sources in
Guiding $40, 100000 more than here
.tofOrc estimated on the sale of war
/ salvage and $100,000,0OO additional
from back taxes.
Cuts in expenditures proposed in
! cluded $3.50, 100000 for various gov
! eminent departments and agencies
and $170,O00O00 on account of the
J public debt. Departmental cuts in
| Guided $5O.OO0,000 war department,
! S100,0O0,O00 navy department; $780,
! 100000 shipping board; $50, 900 900
agriculture department. $4,000, 900
miscellaneous and $50000.O00 in the
estimated payments of $545, 900 900
to the railroads.
The $110000,000 previously esti-
mated as necessary to retire war
savings securities and Pittman act
certificates will be taken care OF
through refunding operations. it was
( stated, the treasury retiring these
securities by borrowings in the open
market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

Portland, Aug. 10-Referring to
the deadlock that exists between
himself and the council on the ap-
no,ntment Of Hon. Howard Davies
as chairman Of the Public Utilities
commission, Governor Percival P.
Baxter in an address before the
women members of the Cumberland
County Republican committee, Port
land city committee and Lincoln
club today declared that no self
respecting governor could withdraw
nomination which he had made in
good faith, where no good reasons
ton.
Governor Baxter said that he had
high opinion of his councillors,
that they were of real assistance to
him in managing the States affairs,
hut that he deeply regretted their at
titude in the Davies appointment
and felt that they had not taken
the people of the State into their
confidence as they positively have
declined to give the public their rea
sons for not confirming the appoint
ment of Mr.. Davies.
The meeting of the women men,
hers Of the Cumberland County Re-
publican committee. Portland City
committee and the Lincoln club was
held this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs james r. Jack, % Eastern
Promenade and Governor Baxter was
the speaker. He gave an account of
what the present State administra
ton is doing in its various depart
ments and institutions.
Governor Baxter said that al
though it was a meeting of the wom-
Continued on Page Cool. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
SOUTH PARIS GIRL
BROWNS, COMP ANTON
HAS CLOSE CALL

South Paris, Me, Aug. Christine
Davis, Il, daughter of Albert Davis,
was drowned and Doris Judd was
rescued in critical condition but later
resuscitated, today when they slipped
into a hole while bathing in Pennes-
sewassee Lake. Neither could swim.
The body of the Davis girl was re-
covered
The accident occurred during an all
day combined field day of Oxford
Pomona and Farm Bureau at Gibson
Grove. The girls were in bathing On a
sandy beach. About % yards out, the
beach drops off suddenly. The girls
went out too far and suddenly sank in
deep water.
People tried to rescue them. Leslie
r. Smith, master of the state grange
in Massachusetts, one of the speakers,
rushed into the water with others and
helped in the rescue work.
State Master w. ]. Thompson of
the Maine grange directed the first
aid work on Miss Judd and it was 20
minutes before she regained con-
Sciouness Then she was taken to a
cottage near by and DR.. l. w. Staples
of Norway was called. He found Miss
Judd recovering all right and at once
tried to resuscitate Miss Davis but in
vain. The accident occurred at 11.40
O'clock just as the speaking was to
begin.
In five minutes Is people were in
the water with ropes snatched from
about the grounds.
B. NJ Pratt was the first to give the
alarm. shouting 1.-The girls are drown
ing"
Frank Dudley and companion.
whose name is unknown, got hold of
the hands of the Davis girl, but the
stranger could not swim and as they
were in deep water he was forced to
let go. This left Miss Mr.. Dudley
alone with the girl and as he could
not swim, he too. had to give up.
Edward Hayes from Idaho, who is
visiting his brothers in Oxford, also
NH heroic work in trying to effect
rescue
Helen Sanderson, nurse, who hap
pened to be at the grove, gave prompt
attention to the Judd girl and aided
materially in making her comfortable,
after she was brought to conscious
ness.
Both girls have been pupils in
south Paris High school and have
held high rank.
1t is claimed that the beach usually
IS roped off where the land drops off
INTO deep water, but that the ropes
were down at this time. Tourists
coming and going, often remove the
ropes and it is difficult to keep them
III place. Someone was drowned there
lour Years ago and it is considered
an extremely dangerous locality.
me father of the Davis girl was
"ouhed at the village as soon as pos
s'ple and he rushed to the scene by
automobile but too late to do more
sHaht axe part in the search for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
Taken Into Custody at
Executive ManSion-Ba
Of S50,000-Protests
Action Of Sheriff
Charged He Detrauded People
Of Some S2,OOO,0O0-- Arest
Follows Long Seige Of Capt.
toI.-.GoVernor Claim is Being
Prosecuted = Springfield
Seethes With Excitement

Springfield, Illinois, Aug. g.
Governor Len Small of Illinois,
after resisting indictments
charging embezzlement and
conspiracy for three weeks on
the plea of executive immunity
OF "that the king can do no
wrong" as stated by his coun-
sci, today finally submitted to
Sheriff Mester after the latter
had besieged the state capitol
with deputies for several hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
To Decide Status
Booze Carrying
British Schooner

Washington, Aug. 9-(By the AS
ISOLATED Presentation to be taken
by the government in the case of the
British schooner Henry L. Marshall,
recently seized as liquor smuggier
off Atlantic City \. ]. may be de-
cided tomorrow at a conference be-
tween District Attorney Hayward of
New York, and Attorney General
Daugherty.
Mr., Dausherty said today he was
to confer with Mr.. Hayward to-
morrow on an important matter,
the nature of which was not dis
closed, and that if there were fur
ther development in the Marshall
case they would be disposed of.
: No protests have been received
from the British government in con-
nection with the seizureof the Mar
shall, Mr.. Daugherty said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
Hold German Farm
Hand in Connection
with Rowland Fire

Bangor, Me-, Aug. Jacob Taun-
er, the German farm hand whom the
people of LAGRANGE accuse of start
ing the forest fire that came near
wiping out the Village of Rowland
last Saturday WIS arrested at his
home in LAGRANGE tonight on the
charge Of using a Maxim silencer on
a high power rifle, and brought to
Bangor Jail. He will be arraigned in
the Old Town municipal court
Wednesday afternoon.
In Tanners house the officers
seized d rifle, shotgun, two revolvers,
300 rounds of ammunition, the
Maxim silencer, jacklight and an
electrical apparatus supposed to
have been used in wireless teleg-
raphy. He is a giant in stature and
is declared by his German neighbors
to have prison record in Germany.
1t is expected that his connection
with the Rowland fire, if any, will be
brought out at the hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
FreepOrt Player
Dies-In-ShOOt
Fractured Skull

Yarmouth, Me, Aug. 9--Lester
Frye, first baseman on the Freeport
team, died with a fractured skull at
his home here early today. He was
hit on the ear by an n-shoot pitch
ed by Lewis Woodcock in the fourth
inning of a game with the town
team at Lisbon Falls Saturday
Woodcock was getting hit hard,
and the Lisbon Falls fans were
shouting Curve it around his neck"
according to the Freeport players,
when he pitched the fatal ball. Frye
put up his arms as IL to protect
himself and stepped a full step back
wards. then fell to the ground
Besides the fractured skull, the ear
was smashed. He was able to walk
afterward. but was taken to his
home after the game. He was I'M
conscious when he arrived there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
Strike Breakers at
Work in Paper Mill
at LivermOre Falls

Livermore Falls. Me, Aug. 9-The
International Paper Company today
began operation of its sulphite mill
at Chisholm with half the men
brought here as strike breakers. The
remaining half are on guard duty.
Roscoe A. Eddy. commissioner of
labor. completed a survey of the
situation today. His department Is
without authority in adjusting diff
ferences which, he said, he found
about as reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
CHI A N D
BRITISH AGREE ON
UPPER S|LES|A
Compromise Division
Negotiated at Private
Meeting in Paris
Partition as Outlined Bisects
Plebiscite Area-Agreement
Must Be Formally Ratified
BY Supreme Council-Halts
Sending of Reinforcements

Paris, Aug. 9.-(By the Associated
Press).-M. BRAND, the French pre-
mier announced to the supreme coun-
Gil this afternoon that the British
prime minister, Mr.. Lloyd-Gcorge, and
he were in agreement in principe upon
the Upper Silesian boundary, and that
it remained for the experts TO draw
the exact line, which would be on a
Basis OF giving equal value TO the
votes cast in the recent plebiscitc,
whether Polish or German and wheth-
er in mining, industrial or rural
townships.
If one examines the result of the
plebiscite in a general way" said NJ.
BRAND, indicating broadly the princi-
pie the experts must follow. there is
no doubt that the German mass is in
the west and he Polish mass i in the
east of Upper Silesia. Thus. geo
graphically speaking, the solution is
easy TO be seen and even obligatory"
The members of all the delegations
feel sense OF relief tonight that the
problem has been solved by the spirit
of mutual correlation and god will
which the French and British pre-
miers displayed,
The belief is held here that Poland
and Germany will accept the settle
pnt alt
if disorders should break out they
will be suppressed by the Allies.
In the meantime the council decided
not to send allied achievements to
Upper Silesia. as France had desired
When the question came before the
council the British and Italian dele
gates voted against it,
The experts and high allied COM
missioners met before the afternoon
session Of the council began 10 lay
down the new boundary line under
resolution adopted in the morning
They are still at work upon it to-
night, and NAV not be ready to report
until late tomorrow.
With rapid progress made on the
Silesian quest. on, the conference was
able to take up the Turco-Grcck Sit
uation. Mr.. Lloyd George said he
would put to the council two ques-
tons: First, whether the time had
arrived for the Allies to Offer to ar
bitrate; second. to what extent were
the Allies bounl tn be neutral and
where should the line be drawn on
the matter of supplying the combat
ants with fighting materials.
These questions are to be taken UNI
der Amusement at a later session
where the Russian problem also will
be discussed. Amba ssador Harvey
showed much interest in Mr. Lloyd
Georges questions. particularly the
second, which involved the trading
rights of neutrals. Maj. Gen. Henry
7. Allen, with the consent of both the
state and war departments, came from
Coblenz at the request of the ambas-
sador so that he might be on hand to
supply him with information when
military quest! ms were discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
Sheriff Mooers Tracing
Movements of Two on
Day of Crime
Officers Now Believe Attack
Occurred Before LOS Satur-
day AfternOon-Victim Had
Varied Matrimonial Career
Charged By Last Husband
With Assault With Intent to
Kill
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, Aug. 0-Sheriff John
A. Mooers gave the reporters an in
terview on Tuesday morning just be-
fore he, County Attorney James
Thorne and the sheriff's deputies left
for Corson's corner on the road from
Athens to Hartland where they are
continuing search for evidence that
will lead to the apprehension of the
murderer of Mrs. Mary UowelD
Towle early Saturday afternoon at
the home of William Kent. for whom
she kept house.
Sheriff Mooers stated that after d
search of two days and two nights
Continued on Page lo-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
Wallace r. Farring-
ton. a. Maine Man,
Now Gov. of Hawaii

Honolulu, 7. H, Aug. 9-The
crossed wooden spears of old martial
Hawaii. held in the hands of stall
wart Hawaiians clad in the impress
sive and colorful regalia of days that
have gone, guarded the new govern
or of the territory, Wallace r. Far
rington, recently as he walked along
the halls of Iolani palace, now the
capitol, to take his oath of office
AS Governor Charles j. Mccarthy
relinquished his post and his sue
cessor was sworn in they were sur
rounded by prominent Causasian
Americans of the islands and by
leaders of the Hawaiian Americans
who gathered to do them honor as
earlier Hawaiians had honored their
kings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
TUFTS REST CASE
AFTER HIS MOTHER IS,
HEARD IN DEFENCE

Boston Aug. 9.-Mrs. Caroline Glib
son Tufts, aged mother of the dis
trict attorney of Middlesex county,
whose removal is sought by Attorney
General j. Weston Allen on charges of
improper conduct in office, testified in
defense of her son in the supreme
court today. Immediately after her
testimony the defense rested its case
and rebuttal was begun.
Mrs. Tufts corroborated in every de-
tail the testimony of the district at
torneys wife yesterday regarding two
gifts of money to Mr.. Tufts by his
father shortly before the latters
death. She further testified that a
third sum of money was given to Mr..
Tufts in her presence which she
thought amounted to $4,000.
Her husband took the money, en-
drawer at their home in Fitchburg.
she said, and gave it to her son with
the words: Nathan. ! am giving you
the last of the money. 1 want you to
keep it and take care of your mother
as long as you live"
She testified that her husband was
uncommunicative on money affairs but
that she believed he possessed about
$50, 600 in real estate and stocks.
There was no REORGANIZATION.
Earlier in the day Mr. Tufts was
cross examined regarding the surren-
der and return to the state prison of
Herman l.. Barney. who escaped wh44e
serving life sentence. The district
attorney said his sole object had been
to get Barney back into prison.
Testimony heard in rebuttal devel-
oped little that was new in the case.
Arguments -,robably will be started
tomorrow with the expectation that
they will be completed by Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
Mexican Officers
Hold Missing
Chicago Banker

Ell Paso, Tex, Aug. 9-Warren c.
Spurgin, missing Chicago banker is
under arrest at Chihuahua City,
Mex. Chief of Police Hermosillo of
Chihuahua today wired police
authorities in Juarez that he had
Spurgin in custody and would bring
him to the border if guaranteed 5000
for expenses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
THE WEATHER
FAIR-WARME Err

Northern New England and East
ern New York: Fair weather, warm
ing cloudiness, probably followed by
showers Thursday afternoon or
night.
South New England: Fair and
slightly warmer Wednesday: Thurs
day partly cloudy, probably local
thundershowers Thursday afternoon
or night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
2.001 new MARK
FOR 5-YEAR 0LOS
BY PETER MANNING

North Randall. Cleveland, O., Aug.
9.-Trotting the last half mile in $50
seconds, Peter Manning established a
new worlds record for fve-year-olds
geldings here today, stepping the mile
in 2.003. He was driven by Tommy
Murphy of Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
The record was made in an attempt
to lower 2.o2l, the trotting record for
tive-year-old geldings, established by
Uhlaf in Columbus in 1909. Peter
Manning is owned by Irvan W. Glea-
son of Williamsport, Pa. He was pur-
chased by him for $21,OO as three
year-old. Outsiders had caught. the
gelding's time as fast as 1888.
A few minutes earlier Murphy had
established a seasons record for trot-
tiers when he Grove Arion Guy, a four
year-old, a mile in 2.03 in trial
against time. Arion Guys time was
| 2.044. He trotted the last quarter in
292, half a second slower than the
time made by Peter Manning in his
final quarter.
Manning's time by quarters was;
800, 1.014, III and 2.00l.
Peter Mannings time is the fastest
mile negotiated by any harness
horse this year. Murphy also has
the distinction of driving the fastest
two miles trotted for the year
Arion Guys time; .31i 1.o3, 1881
and 2.O3..
Walter X, an extreme outsider in
the betting, won the Leader $4,000
purse for 2.0S PAGERS. He is owned
by Fred Cline of Indianapolis and was
driven by Seth Palm.
The first heat of The Leader result
ed in a close finish between Jimmy Nc
Kerron, Kid Hal and Walter j.. Dial
Spencer forced the pace to the head of
the stretch. where he weakened.
The second heat was won by Walter
K, which took command when Jimmy
Jimmy McKerron went into break so
yards from the wire. Walter X. was
| forced to severe stretch brush to
take the third heat and the race
| Summaries:
T H r Z Ely Z a R-O ID TRCT, 215
CLASS, 5000.
Silladar. b c, by Sliko (Murphy) Il /
Miss Willoughby, b (White) ....3 ,
Mary kennS, b (McCarr) ..2 :
! David AXworthy, CHI c (Tallmanl = 3
! Belvue. b (Pittman) ........4 4
Peter Pluto, Marge the Great and
GeerS also started.
Time-2.10, I.0S4
THE LEADER, POS PACING. $4,000.
Walter X. br g, by Walter CO.
| chato (Palil) ...........3 /
Jimmy McKerron, b f (Ray) Il .
Kid Hal, b (Miller) .....2 , 4
Ruth Patch, ID m (Edman) .6 3 3
Dial Spencer, tr 6 (Predmore) 4 6 )
| Allie Clay and Prince Loree also
started.
Time-2.05 A.. 2.04 IA, 200 IA.
2.O6 CLASS TROTTING, $500 ADD
ED MONEY
The fodder, b h., by Kentucky
7 Todd (Stinson) .......1 no
Wiki Wiki, b (Geers) .2 1
Pelham Express. h (Stokes). 3 2 3
Sister Bertha, b m (SerrilD IS 4 2
Dottie Day, br m (McDonald) 90 ) 4
Natalie the Great and Bob Commo-
dore also started
Time-2.03 20, 2.03 IA, zoo IL.
PA CLASS. TRoTTING, $1,000
Checkers, Big, by The Expon-
ent tP. Allen .......... 1
Allcola, DIN. (Egan) ......
Roberta Ia, BIN. (Cherrier) Is l 3
Louise de Lopez, chm. (Arm-
stfong) ................,. 7ro
Major Riser, blk.g. (McDev-
ltt) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. gro
W., Dora Haines, Lady Strath-
more, Lena Moko, The Emblem,
Mary Ward, Fred Jones and The
Ace also started
Time-2.07; 2,06 10; o.07 ga;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
General Forecast

Pressure was high Tuesday over
the eastern states. A western dis
turbance will move eastward at
tended by local thundershowers in
the middle Atlantic and north Allan
tic states Thursday afternoon or
night.
The temperature will be slightly
higher in northern sections east of
the Mississippi river Wednesday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will
be moderate southwest and fair
weather Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Wednesday fair and somewhat
warmer; Thursday increasing cloud
mess; moderate southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
GOV. BAXTER CH|DES COUNCIL
FOR ITS STAND IN DAVIES CASE

Declares No Self Resp Getting Governor Could
Withdraw Nomination of Yarmouth Attor-
ney for Chairman of Public Utilities in Alb
sence of Reason for Non Confirmation -
Reference Made to Deadlock in Address
Before Won Members of Cumberland
County Republican Committee and Other
Party Organizations at Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
Fast Track and
Exciting Finishes
at Pressure Isle Races

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Pressure Isle, Aug. 9-The Maine
New Brunswick circuit races opened
here today with fine weather, a fast
track, a big crowd and many excit-
ing finishes, lasting until sunset:
30 TROT, PURSE $4OO
Victoria, BIN (Nevers. .... + 1 + >
| Trixie Dillon, BIN (Hanifin) 6 5 70
Rosetta Mckinney, BIN
(Taylor) .............3 ro
Chomes Tell, Jr., Adhesion Boy.
Don AXworthy, Silver Strain AMI
Miss Peter Splan also started
Time, 2.22 Il; 2.1S II; 2.19 IA:
210; 80 IA.
2.27 TROT AND PACE, PURSE $500
Billy O'Donna, Big (Holmes) Il l l
Little Jazz, chg (Hanson) - > )
Joe c., chg (Smith) ........4 q >
Zamphia, blm (Brickley). ....3 ) 1
Connection and Banani also start
ed
Time, 2.15 II; 216 II; 90 Ii
30 TROT AND PACE, PURSE S4OO
College Swift, big (Berkley 4 l l
Donald Keith, By (Stew-
art) - - -
Facharose, BIN (WillarO - ) 43 70
Jack the Clipper, Big
(Zouse) ................4 / dis
Royal Mckinney, gg Gear
mani .......... ........ D > 70
Earl North also started.
Time, 2.13 Ia; oh Il; 2.11 IA:
2.14 II; 2.14 IA.
2.19 TROT AND PACE
Ella McGregor. BIN (Utton) 4 / 1
Hayward Wilkes, brig (Nevers) ) 3 .
Braves. brig (Carman ........7 . )
Sis Peters, BIN Dewitt) ..5 1 s
Charlie Jefferson, Kara X, Baron
Marque. Queen Petress, Jeffrey and
Planet Boy also started.
Time, 2.l6 Ii; 2.17 81; 2.16 IA
The match race between Calgary
Earl and John r. Braden is expect
ed to draw a record crowd Wednes-
dav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
Condition
Production

The condition and forecast of pro-
duction of corn by important pro-
ducing states follow;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

Stock and Bond Brokers
2S7 Water St.
Phone l264-l265 Augusta
Bath Lewiston
Direct Private Wire TO our
correspondents
ELMER II. BRIGHT & CO.
rs State st., Boston
Member Of New York 3 Eoston
Stock Exchange
jn2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10

The condition and forecast of pro-
duction of spring wheat by important
producing states follow:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-10
THURSDAY: Cloudy

Interesting reading-that's what 10
found on the Classified Ad. page Of
the Journal, because this is where
money is saved. And OF course
that's interesting.