davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18
WONDERFUL SCENIC VARIETY
IN LATEST PICkFORQ FILM

Unusual and ColorfuI Scenes Re-
quired to Tell Story Of Through
the Back Door,"
From a Photographic standpoint,
greater variety will be offered in
Mary Pickford's next production, en-
titled Through the Back Door,"
than in anything this star has ever
offered to theatre patrons. This pro-
duction will be featured at the OPP
era House beginning today.
The story opens with colorful
scenes at the pleasure resort at Os-
tend as it was in the gala days Of
1908. Then farm scenes in Belgium
are shown, wherein are featured the
picturesque peasant costumes, the
pastoral scenes and the quaint archi-
lecture that have made this kingdom
famed for its rural beauty. The
scene then shifts to the modern
castles of the rich on Long Island,
and here we glimpse modern archi-
lecture in all its magnif1cence both
in exterior and interior views. We
sec marvellous furnishings. and beau
tiful women in all the elegance OF
fine feathers prescribed by the
world greatest modistes.
There is also glimpse of New
York's Great White Way" in all its
sciptillating brilliance, and peek at
one OF Americas great hostelries
with the sumptuous appointments
that distinguish these modern pal
aces. Native born Americans are
given a chance to see New York and
famous Ellis Island through the i'm
migrants eyes. A view that prom
ises a thrill to those who have never
seen it.
The diversity for locale rep
resented in Through the Back Door,
is said to be one of it's best box office
features. The par-eXcellence of
Charles Rosher's photography, the
pleasing and wholly satisfying nature
Of the story as written by Marion
Fairfax and the capable direction by
Alfred f. Green and Jack Pickford
add all that could be asked for in
support of Miss Pickford's splendid
Interpretation of the play
A rafting good comedy and the
kineto Review will round out this
excellent bill for today and Saturday.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18
BELFAST
William A. Mason

William A. Mason, a retired mer-
chant of Belfast died suddenly at his
home in Waldo avenue Thursda Y
morning at five o'clock, of heart fail
ure. He was as we'll as usual
Wednesday and was at his Office in
the Armcry building. He was born
in Montville. the son of Ward and
Harriet Berry Mason, and for q
years had been a resident of Belfast.
For II years he was the senior part
ner in the hardware firm Of Mason &
Hall. now the Hall Hardware Co.
dissolving the partnership in 1915.
One sister, Miss Loula Mason, who
made her home with him. survives
him. No arrangements haye been
made for the funeral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18
Funeral Joseph Dennis

The funeral services for the late
Joseph Dennis of Clinton avenue
were held at st. Francis de Sales
church, Wednesday morning. The
floral tributes were beautiful. The
bearers We're the four eldest sons,
Joseph. Michael, Octave and Albert
The interment was in the Catholic
cemetery at Oak Grove.
Mrs. William D'Nardi was a guest
Thursday, of her mother, Mrs. Her
bert Delano at Waterville.
Harry McCaslin, William McCaslin
ard party have returned from a
three weeks hunting trip at Tara
tine. They brought home four bucks
and four does.
Mrs. Lena Brann has returned from
two weeks vacation passed at
Portland.
George Brown and Fairfield parties
recently returned from a two weeks
hunting trip.
Robert Salmond and party have
returned from hunting trip in
northern Maine. Mr.. Salmond
brought home two deer.
The Lithgow club held an enjoy
able meeting on Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. George A.
Chamberlain with a good attendance.
Mrs. w. H. Bowden, the president,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18

months and the towns on its shores
We're isolated for weeks at a time.
On an island near Islesboro where
Mr.. Player, a Boston man, had I
summer place, the caretaker. the
plaintiff in the suit, and his wife and
family passed the winter. Returning
from Dark Harbor, whittier he had
gone for provisions. one night, Mr..
Collamore sustained a broken leg,
and his young Wife, finding him on
the shore after dark, dragged him to
the house. built a bonfire and starting
up the engine which ran the electric
lights turned them all on in the big
house. This attracted attention from
the village at Dark Harbor, and q
call for help was sent to the naval
station at Rockland, one of the rev
enue steamers going to the island,
where the family was given medical
aid. Mr. Collamore brought suit
against the Boston man for damages
and verdict for the plaintiff was re-
turned Now Mr.. Player has been
granted a new trial by the Law court,
which claims that it was through
negligence and the severity of the
winter. and not through any fault Of
Mr.. Player that the accident oc-
CURED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18

urer, C. U. Greeley, Searsport; clerk.
Evelyn J. Greeley, Searsport: direct
ors. Charles J. Greeley. c. u. Greeley
and C. E. Greeley, all Of Searsport.
Purposes, to deal in and repair motor
vehicles; to operate the same; to deal
in supplies. materials and accessories.
Approved Nov. II.
Bramhall Realty Company, organ
lied Nov. Is at Portland. Capital
stock, $4,000; all common: paid in.
$500; par value. 800; shares sub
scribed, 8. President, Roscoe 8.
Davis, Portland; clerk and treasurer,
Sherman I. Gould. Portland; direct
ors. Roscoe S. Davis, Sherman l.
Gould and Charles H. Tolman, all OF
Portland. Purposes. a general real
estate business: to build, own and
operate restaurants. hotels. boarding
houses, dwelling houses. apartments,
stores, garages, etc; to deal in notes.
bonds, stocks, etc. Approved Nov. 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18
Tablets Highly Concentrat-
ed s.. Embrace Proper
Dose e. Easily Taken

For those who want the wonderful
hea 18th giving Eitamines out of yeast with
out having to cat a whole cake Of yeast
the chemists have concentrated tbolsd
DOWN. the yeast into a tiny, highly con-
centrated tablet containing proper dose.
These tablets are called Phos-Pho Vita
mine tablets because they contain in aodi-
ton to Fat and Water Soluble Nitamines
.he equally important Glycerophosphates-
Results are quicker. better for you, more
economical and easier TO take.
with these Phos- Pho Nitamine tablets
thousands of men and women are gaining
better health freedom from numerous
skin blood digestion and nutritional
may easily do the same
Each bottle OF the genuine Phos-Pho
yitamine tablets is packed in an orange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18
AFTER TWENTY YEARS

of continued suffering from constipa-
ton, which caused weakness, merry
BUSINESS. and feeling of all gone, l
am grateful to IRON-LAX-T TONIC.
Just think of it, was bothered for
600 years with these distressing all
ments, | never thought | could be re-
lieved of this trouble. Butt was, and
today am eating everything l wish,
and l am not bothered at ALL ! sleep
like a child, and don't feel nervous at
all, and | am strong. | will tell any
body who wants to know about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18
Gr0zcing Deaf With
Head Noises?
Try This

IL YOU are growing hard Of hearing
and fear Catarrhal Deafness or if YOU
have roaring. rumbling, kissing noises
in your ears go to your druggist and
get ounce of Parmint double
strength). and add to it 4 pint of not
water and little granulated sugar.
Take tablespoonful four times day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostriis should open. brea III
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. 1t is easy 10
prepare, costs little and is pleasant 10
take. Anyone who is threatened with
catarrhal Deafness or who has head
noises should give this prescription a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18

presided. The members respona
to current events. Poems from
vorita authors were given. PaF
on Religious Liberty" by Miss Ii
Stuart; piano solo by Mrs. jose
Eaton. The round table discuss
was on The Modern Life in y
Home" Mrs. Frank G. Pooler Ta
dered a vocal solo. Mrs. Samuel Ca
accompanist. Refreshments Of enc
en- salad, pickles, hot rolls, assoT1
cake and ice cream were served !
tho hostess. The club will hold
next meeting Nov. 80, Mt the home
Mrs. Alfred Brill. Stobie street.
The regular meeting Of the Nl1
low Grange will be held at the u
this Friday evening.
Mrs. Harvey Hodges was 2 ST
Tuesday, of Mrs. Minnie Ga any
stephen Hodges and HatAl
Hodges were dinner guests on Nv
day at the home of their sister, "
Russell II. Weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18


You Will find in the report of the
boards last inspection of the Porter
Town farm the following information
and statement of needs:
Inspection made Oct. %. Supcrin-
tcndent and matron, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
p. Mcdonald, since March 9; also
serving three years. 1915; salary,
1855 and board for two children.
Stock, except horse, belongs to town.
Overseers had called a week previous
ly. Two inmates, a man and wom-
an, both over 50. Three vacant bed
rooms. The house has no modern
improvements and no changes have
been made in past year. 1t is i'm
maculately clean, for which credit is
due the matron.
Needs - Interior painting. New
dishes, tinware and blankets.
NOte-Under Nov. 9 date, the
superintendent advises the State
Board that the blankets have been
purchased, as suggested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18

IRON-LAN-TONIC. so writes u
Edward Brochu, 4G5 Moody St, L.
ell, Mass.
just think what IRON-LA
TONIC mas done for this woman
has done so for thousands fri
Maine to California, it will do 1t
you. Start today. Get your bot
now.
If your druggist cannot supply "
send s100 and we will send tr
postpaid. Address Lantagne Laber
tories, Lowell, Mass.-Adv. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18

The Ladies' Circle of the Baptist
church served delicious dinner at
noon Wednesday to the mon and
women attending the Waldo County
Teachers Convention, who spoke in
flattering terms of the menu and SER
vice. Mrs. Minnie Clifford the presi-
dent of the circle, had charge Of the
dihner and was assisted by Mrs. Ella
Coombs, Mrs. William Holt, Mrs.
Minnie Perkins. Mrs. Fred Howard
Mrs. Herbert MONEY!. Mrs. George
Mahoney, Mrs. J. II. Morris, Mrs
Marsh, Mrs. Henry Collins. Since
Mrs. Clifford has had the very enthu-
siastic support of its members and
many plans for the winters work are
underway. including fair on Dec. 7,
when many new and novel features
will be introduced.
The attaches of the Colonial Tho
atre are giving ball in the Armory
on the night before Thanksgiving.
when music will be furnished by the
theatre orchestra,
Mrs. Carroll Thompson entertained
two tables at bridge Wednesday aft
elnoon at her home on Miller street.
the first prize being won by Mrs. Os-
car B. Wilkins and the second by
Mrs. B. Q. Norton. Tea was served
at the conclusion of the game. Mrs.
Leroy A. Webber pouring. The other
guests We're Mrs. V, l.. Hall. Mrs.
Thomas F.. Bowker. Mrs. \. Fl.
Small, Mrs. r. H. Dunbaf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18
State House Chat

F. s. Metcalf, civil engineer, who
has had employment here for the
last two summers on the State road.
has finished his work here and has
returned to Augusta, where he will
have employment for the winter in
the Office Of the State Highway Com
missioner. During his stay here, Mr..
Metcalf by his gentlemany conduct
as we'll as his efficient work has won
many friends.-Island Falls letter
Aroostook Daily News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18
New CORPORATIONS

The following new corporations. or
sanized under the laws OF Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the Office Of the at
torney general:
Greeley Motor Company, organized
Oct. 81 at Searsport. Capital stock.
$1,000 of which $4,000 is preferred
and $4,000 is common stock; nothing
paid in; par value, SO: shares
subscribed, of common. President,
Charles J. Greeley, Searsport; treas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18

80 =
which Is guaran-
tee to you of fin
est quality an d
purity in medicine.
Chemists. experts
and druggists en-
dorse this newer,
easier way to take
yeast Titamine.
Everyone should
put themselves in
the pink OF condi-
ton this time of
year. With the aid
of .Phos-Pllo Vita
mine tablets you
help the stomach
handle the heavier,
Matchmaking winter
foods-hot cakes,
meats and pastries
which you need.
All druggists have
= h o SIP h o Vita
mine. or prepaid
on receipt of price
81. % { including
taxi. Irving Lab
oratory, Wheeling.
w. va-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18
Player Granted New Trial

The rescript handed down from the
Law Court in the case of Ralph M.
Collamore VS.. Preston Player, recalls
one of the near tragedies of the Sc
we're winter Of 1861. when Penob-
scot Bay was ice bound for many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18

Oliver Cadorette was held IN !
sum of $500 Wednesday at Blddeh
for selling an automobile last a.
TO Mrs. Corona Paquin, the machH
being mortgagee to the Cumbefs
Auto Sales Co. of Portland. WitD
telling her of the mortgage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18
MANY PEOPLE LIKE TINY TABLETS
BETTER THAN ORDINARY YEAST

coioreH carton hearing name Of the famous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18
Porter Town Farm INSPECTION

funds, leaving 16 per cent to be
taken care of by private philanthropy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18

comes. Pathe News is unusually
good.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-18

the trip as long as they live. They
are fine young men,"
, 1921-09-09

Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Sept. a,-U. s. Bureaa
OF MarkctsECattic - Receipts. p
500: heavy beef steers dun; market
steady; Others strong TO higher: top
yeariinss. 5000; bulk. s7as; she
stock steady TO strong: bulk, Eat cows
and Thcifcrs. s4.eSdg.25: Gamers and
cutters, S250d3.5o. bulls strong 10
higher: bulk bolosnas. s3.s5m4.25:
beef grades. s4.seG5.5o mostly. veal
calves steady; heavics dun: bulk veal.
crs around $3.50 to packers; stockcrs
and feeders steady.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market slow,
mostly Ice IND 1ac higher: bulk OF
sales, STa9.25; top. $685.: heavy
weight. sS@9; medium weight. 1915
@9.25; light weight. ss.T5a9.25; light
Ss.25m9; heavy packing sows. smooth,
s6.90M7.T5; packing sows. rough,
$s.50@7i nigs. Ss@S.T5.
Shecp-Receipts. 1900: fat larahs
steady to Zoe higher; bulk fat natl, Is
carly. ss.5oms.75. two decks cot,
back westerns TO city butchers, sa.se,
western lambs, top $3.50; bulk SO to
$3.50: Killers taking second cuts 1900
down; fat sheep carce strong.
, 1921-09-09

production Tor August n the total
exceeded the now production record
for July Of this year by 1900 barrels.
salt Greek contributed Il OF the new
wells last month n all were pro
ducers. estimates OF the production of
which are placed at 7.7s0 barrels.
Lance creek reported two dry holes
for the month. the Warm Springs and
Thcrmopolis region two wells good for
100 barrels each, Big Horn basin two.
rated at % each. Lost Soldier and
Carbon county four. two of which will
make ar aggregate OF 800 barrels and
Rock River one 15o-barrel producer.
Natrona county outside OF Salt Creek
contributed one dry hole and one
New work fen off during the month.
42s out OF 627 wells being reported
drilling as against 434 out Of ss4 rigs
upon August l.
Montana reported four competitions
during the month, three OF them dry.
The n producer which was devel.
opcd in the Cat Creek field. is rated
at 800 barrels.
a summary OF field operations for
August in Wyoming and Montana
~fo1foNzs
, 1921-09-09
P|TLER TO LEAVE CLUB
AFTER STERLING SERIES

Jake Pitler. Caspcr's sensational in
fielder left Casper for good when he
left here last night. He win remain
with tho team until after the Lara
mie and Sterling series is over. but
will be unable to play with Casper
II the H,efiners win tho championship,
Pit,cr has a successful business in
oil City. Pa. and prior TO coming
here he had awarded a contract for
the erection OF a three story business
building 10 house his concern. With
the building nearing completion and
business demanding his attention he
win be unable to remain after the
series at Sterling.
, 1921-09-09

The Il, t. Williams oil company is
laying plans .or the start OF another
drilling campaign on its extensive
holdings in the Salt Creek field. &C
cordlng TO the statement OF Martin
McGrath. vice president OF the com
pany, who visited the field yesterday
while here on an official inspection
trip.
Mr.. McGrnth u that well
No. } on the MIDI lease comprising
the southwest quarter OF section IL
1919. is on top OF the oil sand ana
will be completed in h next few
days.
The Williams well on section 1910
10 has been in oil for the past several
days. and completion OF the well 1t is
Indicated will result in n settled pro-
duction in excess of 700 barrels daily.
These two competitions are in addi-
tion to the wen on section which was
drilled into tho oil sand in June and
then capped. As soon as there is
market all Williams properties will be
brought TO capacity production.
New drilling contemplated by the
Williams company calls for drilling
Offset wells to the company's patent
ed lane on section 10.39-79. Opera
tons will be intcnsiveiy conducted On
tho lands which the company sc-
uuircd from the government unier
the terms of the leasing bill also.
, 1921-09-09
CHURCH RULING ANNOUNCED.

ATHENS. Sept. s.-Authorihes OF
the Greek orthodox church possess
sole authority to send bishops and
priests to America to administer the
Greek churches there. 1t Is stated by
h synod Of the E~cumenicai Patri-
Archaic This decision was reached
in accordance with the synod's decree
of 1908, regarding tho administration
of Greek orthodox churches abroad.
it being held hat the decree is APP
plicable to America
, 1921-09-09
Senators Secure
Southern HurLer

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Purchase
of Tom Phillips. premier pitcher Of
the Southern association from the
New Orleans club OF that league. was
announced today by President Grif-
fifth OF the Washington Americans.
Phillips. who has won % and lost 6
games for the New Orleans club this
season.. will report Monday to the
Washington club.
, 1921-09-09
Catcher
Has Breakdown

WICHITA. Kan. Sept. e.-wes
Griffin. catcher of the Wichita West
ern league team. who suffered an at
a of nerve paralysis in a game at
Tulsa Tuesday has been ordered TO
keep out OF the game by the club ply
stefan who fears permanent injury.
Frank Isbel1. president of the Wichita
club, is seeking another catcher. as
Haley. regular catcher. has a badly
split thumb and 1sbell fears the loss
Of his catcher may cost his team its
pcnnant chances.
, 1921-09-09

OF inc dlniruit formations near the
deep sands
The report in detail follows.
Tests.
Montana. Big Wall Field. Sec. "a
1896. ccmcnting at liz feet.
Wyoming. Elk Basin. Sec. 24-5s-1o0,
fishing for casing. 1,721 feet.
Wyoming, Grass Creek. Sec. 1916
IS. fishing for tools. 3.o7s feet
Wyoming. Big Muddy. Sec. 1O-35-76,
shut down at zoos feet.
Wyoming. Big Muddy. Sec 1898
e, Jones o. p. c. shut Gown at 1000
feet.
Wyoming, salt Greek. well No. =.
NwH See 1892. cementing ut l.
s35 feet.
Utah. GAINESVILLE. Sec. sass. drill
ing at $500 feet
Utah. Circle Cliff. Sec. e3-sf-7. drill
ing at $500 feet.
Utah. Huntington. Sec. s.i7.S. drill
ing at 1850 feet.
Rock River Field.
Well No. ?. So Sec. 35-eo-7s. drill
ing at 2.s20 feet.
Well No. l. Wa Sec. 1l-i9-7s. &C
menting at e.3s7 feet
Wen No. S. Sec. s-ia-7s, fishing for
casing at 2.sso feet.
Wen No 6. Sec s.ls-7s. drilling at
>, $50 feet.
Wen No. :. Sec. i4-i9.7s. shut down
at 1865 feet.
Wei no. =. Sec. 3s-2o-7s, side truck
ing tools at 2.o7e feet.
Well No. 3. Sec. S4-eo-Ts. side
tracking tools at 3.35s feet.
Wen No. 4. Sec. 34-eo-7s, drilling at
a.055 feet.
Wen No. 6, Sec. 342o.7s. state land,
down. 2o5 feet.
, 1921-09-09

NEW YORK. Sept. 9-shorts con
tinued to press their advantage OF yes
terday at the heavy opening OF to.
days stock market Standard rails.
as well as food and chemical shares
were singled out for further attack.
notably Northern Pacific. American
Sugar and United Drug at declines OF
! TO Ia points. Oils also were lower.
Mexican Petroleum's slight initial adj
vance soon being cancelled. National
Cloak & Suit preferred was weakest
OF the speclalties. falling So points
on two transactions. Foreign OK.
change, Including the German rate.
was comparatively steady.
Miscellaneous shares OF tho varied
types represented by Famous Play.
ers. Continental Can. Sears Rocbuck.
Sumatrn Tobacco. Pullman and Cuba
Cane preferred lost l to 9 points in
the early selling. The market rallied
partially before noon when coppers
and other metals were taken in hand,
Also Nanadium. Gulf States and Endf.
c~ott-Johnson at gains OF 1 to IL
points. Canadian Pacific was heavy
but its subsidiary 800" preferred
rose = points. New York. Chicago a
St Louis gained > points on an,
nounccmcnt that cash dividends had
been declared from funds recently re
ceived from the government. Cal
money opened and extended int mex,
week at . per cent.
, 1921-09-09
ROPER TO MEET o'HARE.

CHICAGO. Sept. Captain Bob
Roper, Chicago heavyweight boxer.
has gone to New Yorl. where h will
meet Eddie o'Hare Monday night.
Roper also meets Carl Morris at Tulsa
September %.
, 1921-09-09
MAN JUMPS
INTO

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y. Sept. o.
Two men reported 10 Niagara state
reservation police that they saw
a man leap from the Goat Island
bridge into h upper rapids last night.
He was carried over American falls.
The man was about so years OF age.
200 pounds in weight and 8 feet 10
, 1921-09-09

Market steady. e~lectroIy.Ic. spot and
near by. isisaieHe. Later IeAa
ieizc-
Iin-Easicr; spot and near by.
sss-5o: futures. $685..
lron-Steady. unchanged.
~Lead-Firm. spot 4.sa.
zine-0uiei. East St LOUIS dciiv-
cry. spot s.s5.
Antimony-Spot $50.
, 1921-09-09
RACING RESULTS.

HAMLINE, hIinn.. Sept. Bel
mar. n black mare, driven by Taylor.
wac the star OF tho fourth card OF
tho Great Western ciscuit harness
races at the state fair yesterday, win
ming q straight heat victory on n
muddy track In the threeyear-old
irot.
, 1921-09-09
COMPLEHONSF FALL OFF IN MONTH
BUT NEW PRODUCTION IS HIGHER.
Wells Finished in Wyoming Fields During August
Total Is as Compared With 40 for Same
PenodL Last Year, Figures Show

Twenty-Five wells. seven of them dry, were completed in
the Wyoming fields during the month of August with aggre-
gate new production amounting to s,4o0 barrels as compared
with 40 for the corresponding month last year and 20 last
month. The drilling in of a large gusher in the Salt Creek
fields by the Midwest Refining company raised the average
, 1921-09-09

NEW YORK. sept. Prime MGR
camille paper. sash per cent.
bxchange-Irregulur. sterling. de
mand. 5-TiN: cables. 5.72A.
Francs-Demand 1864. cables 5.s7.
Belgian francs Demand 1854.
cables 7.34.
Guiidcrs Demand 1851. cables
5I.s3.
Lirc-Demand Al. cables A.3fL.
Marks-Demand l.O2L. cables 100.
Grecce-Demand SIS.
Sweden-Demand 21.55.
Norway-Demand 1899.
, 1921-09-09

CLEVELAND. Sept. 9.-Dircctors
Of the Nickel Plate railroad yesterday
declared cash dividends OF si.714.36o
from SO, oo0, 900 received from the gov
ernment in adjustment of all claims
and o during federal control.
It was announced today. Payments
will cover back dividends Of -191s and
1919 and will be made September 80
10 stockholders of record September
10.
, 1921-09-09

Observation-Disclosures sO.ss.
Northumberland i..s-.
Alontreai-io 7-Is per cent discount
Time loans. steady; 50 days sAH
-; 30 days and SIX month"; %
per cent.
call leans. steady5z high SKI low 5;
ruling rate .; last loan 80; closing bid
5; offered a. 5is.