davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
DISARMAMENT
FARLEY CALL
THIS WEEK
Hughes Expects to Clear
Questions; Issue
Invitations

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-presi-
dent Hardins's formal call for the
great powers OF the world to meet
In a disarmament aud pacific confer.
ence IN Washington Will he issued
some time mex week, II wns predicted
In official circica here tonight.
iy the and OF next week u Il con.
ndentiy expected here, foreign aues-
tons VIII have been cleared up,
leaving the road clear for the formal
call for the Washington conference.
The question which has arisen over
Japan's participation In the confer
ence will he settled ny the receipt Of
a communication from the Toxic
government agreeing TO the proposed
discussion OF Pacific and far eastern
questions, possibly with reservations.
but still virtually Affecting Japan'R
complete acceptance Of the invita-
ton sent to the powers two weeks
Y 10y President Harding and Secre.
tary OF state Hughes.
DIFFERENCES Adjusted.
Differences OF opinion have devci-
oped between Washington and Lon
don over the desire Of some Of the
british dominion premiess now In
London to postpone the dat. Of the
conference after November or to
hold a preliminary conference In
London on the Pacific and far east
'in lhftitnnes Tnthe conferences
VIII he eliminated by an agreement
between Lord Curzon, British foreign
n the dominion pre-.
mi"rs to accept the position 81 the
American government that there be
one complete conference In Washing
ton. and Dominion premiers 80 adj
Jnsting their nffnirs as To allow the
Washington conference 10 he Iheld
later than some date In Novem-
her. nTAIn hlN APfnIaFNn. N.n 49,.
eleventh.
Secretary Hughes Is understood 10
be anxious TO issue the formal invi~
tations or cnll for the conference as
soon as possible In order to have the
conference virtually an accomplished
fnci. and 80 as 20 avoid % multitude
OF exchange between Washington
other capitals over details Of the
conference which might develop into
Continued GA pagts thrge..l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

othera came up yesterday morning
TO wait for the arrival Of a. l.
Knoll, brother of the dead man. who
lives In Holbrook The body was
shipped home last night. and Mrs.
Graham, accompanied by her son
ana Mrs. Wimberiey. left for Cal-
bert. where the funeral will be held.
Mr.. Wimberley and his smlll
daughter will leave Albuquerque to-
day. n drive the Hudson autonto-
bile. which belonged TO GrnNam.
hnck to Colbert. Their pleasure trip.
they cay, IN ended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
GOVERNMENTS MOSQUITO FLEET
MAY Be TURNED LOOSE ON
BOOZE SMUGGLING VESSELS

WASHINGTON. July ss.--The gov
ernment'a war born mosquito fleet Of
gasoline submarine chaeefr may be
turned loose on the booze smuggling
ships operating from Cuba and the
bahamas aud along the New Jersey
and Massachusetts coasts. Il was
learned tonight at the offices OF the
federal prohibition unit
Prohibition Commissioners Haynes
ao0n In to receive a proposal that his
department will take over the chaaer
from The navy department which N
finding difficulty In selling the ven-
sels. Prohibition officials believe the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

DALLAS T.xaa fulv 9z-The
- -
"'u'"s'o'h MhHNeu h"hu Le"eue,
In a week end squirt Of activities -
had brought It's score near the century
marL ,on,ah,
'o
hep"ftH OF DEMONSTRATIONS receiN-
ed by tho United PrcSs-some bearing
the alleged offloiel seal of the Ku
- - 49,
N'uN man, "'n'Is heN'ns ea'in'hS
OF Outlaw -iilterlng n during
the past - hours have brought the
to,ni ga vol ,hov. .tgb,v
ran s',.
f"i'"lhs CLOSELY IN" announced m
tentions OF Imperial Wizard WIN j.
simmons OF the Ku Klux Khan. Al
i.,,a maj on t,-,ss,t.a,t,r "a,
~ ~ "''s
Wouiu De sem 10 Texas and oklhhoma
to make an unbrldged investigation
of the activities, word came from
Austin late today OF n move started
to thwart simmons plan.
Resolution Ia House
Representative Pat Mann filed a
resolution with the house clerk @
dsmning the Ku kluN Khan IN Its
present form n providing that Sim
mons abandon his plan.
Governor Ncff a refused to com
ment on HI action, II any, he Will
take On "A petition presented to him
by so members OF legislature asking
hat legislation bo introduced with a
view to breaking up the Khan In
Texas.
Patman'a resolution Is expected "a
open the way for discussion In the
legislature OF the. clan question, how
ever
Latest reports Of ~"aotiyities' OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Denver Raises 900
For Pueblo Relief

DENVER. COLO.. July 2a-The Pu-
ohlo r.li-f FUND drive staged by thc
Denver civic aud Commercial aasu-
citation an this week and ending To-
night, reached the $1,000 mnrk this
uftcrnoun. ScoreH 81 boys sold tags
on b downtown streets today and
tonight Thots la charge OF the
drive Snid they believed n- total
would be- brought to between $l3,-
900 and $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
$4,000 REWARD
FOR HEAD Of
CLOSED BANK
Shortage in Chicago In
stitution Now Placed
at $780, 900

CHICAGO. July 7s.-A price OF
10000 wns tonight placed on the
head OF the youthful Warren Spur
KIN. president OF the Michigan Ave-
nue. hank. missing with hundreds Of
thousands OF the banks funds.
Detectives figured spursin had a
slx-day start before investigators
found the shortage. now totsilng
nearly ti.soo,ooo In tho hank's ac-
counts. and started on mis- trail. Mrs.
spurgin Is also missing.
Forgeries amounting to $500. 900
were revealed today In the banks
accounts. Fake mortgages and notes.
which were purported 10 have been
given by prosperous farmers OF In
diana, Illinois and Iowa, were
claimed to have represented money
loaned a BY the bank.
q. A. Beutei, cashier OF the instl-
tuition. declared the farmers knew
nothing OF the alleged loans ana the
MORTGAGES and notes disappeared
with Spusgin.
~spccuIated in OH SOCKS.
oil stocks OF little value were aaid
10 have been substituted for the
banks sound securities without
knowledge OF tho other officers. lie
ports tonight were that speculation
In oil stocks probably caused spur
gins financial trouble.
Petitions will be made for appoint
ment OF IA receiver. Doors were
closed Thursday Hope was ex-
pressed tonight that depositors might
get so cents on the dollar.
Chicago financial circles have sell
dom been hit az hard ~ n bank
crash as that OF the Michigan AVE.
u Although the bank was a COM
paratively small one, depending
largely ON the patronage OF automo-
bile row In which II wa located.
Spurgin was connected with some OF
the leading families. being a nephew
of George NJ. Reynolds. president OF
h Continental and Commercial.
ia Trouble for Months.
spurEin had In fact been In dlfn-
cuities for several months. biz friends
said tonight.
Authorities feared for spurEin's
life, unless he ~ taken into custody
con Some OF chicago'a leading un-
derworld characters carried large de-
positB In h bank. One gunman aud
gambler lost $50. 900 IN the crash. Of
ficials feared II spursin was not ap-
pretended. one OF the suhmsn who
lost money In the bank. might trail
and Kill him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Colorado Rancher
Accused of Murder
OF a Neighbor

aAS ANiMAS. Colo. July 23.-M.
J. Wlifour "a rnncher near here. was
under arrest tonight charged with
the murder OF j. i kceinn. another
runrhrr. with whom Wilfong was
said to have quHrreled over IL boun-
Diary line Milfong h. alleged to have
shot kcelan today lie phoned au-
thoriticH aud submitted 10 arrest. lie
would make 40 statement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
| n D | c { D
c OVERN R
Is D
Chicago Turns Out to
Picnic, Where Small
Proclaims Innocence

CHICAGO. July 23,-chicago feied
the governor OF Illinois tonight.
Len Small. lodging arrest on charg-
- of juggling milliona In state funds
and pocketing the interest, was tho
chief speaker at n OF the biggest
political rallies ever he'd In Mayor
1hotnpron's stronghold.
The RONct nor. surrounded by n
bodygunrd of huskies. told his ad-
herents at h republican picnic that
he was OF n wrongdoing
u branded Attorney General Drun-
daEe his political Zoe who secured
the indictment. ~ q character as
sasFin.
Mr~Aage 80 People
said the governor OF Illinois to the
people OF Chicago!
This whole thing q started
when. In pursuance Of my campaign
pledge, OF economy. ! trimmed the
appropriation of the attorneys office.
u have defied tn. money Interests
Of the state AMI the indictment was
their answer.
Il am innocent of amy wrongdo-
lnR."
The governor declared he had
kept faith with the people of Ilii-
nois. II pledge you again today. he
continued. that M long as I am gov
flHNi VI NtitioiN ' WIN Wv l''
pie to the best Of my ability. regard
less Of prosecutions and indictments"
Thr executive declared TIMED
rtatss senator Medill Mccormick had
Joined with Brundage 10 destroy
me by having me indicted
Demonstrations. lasting several
minutes. hrok. out time and again
during IN. governors speech. and
were climnNed with cheering for half
an hou when he protested his n
cence,
Clnsh Unlikely.
Possibilities OF a clash between
deputy sheriffs attempting Ia arrert
the governor. and state troops which
he might raj upon To protect him
self. were small tonight.
II was learned hat the governor
and hts political advisors at their
conferences here agreed Ia use eV-
cry legal method possible To keep
ont 81 the courts grasp.
The laws OF tn" state. as interpret
ed by leading attorneys who are -
pociateu with the governor. provide
request Of the sheriff. 4 put down
revolt or rebellion, or % control some
situation (which has gotten beyond
the power of the local authorities
Attorney Uenera Brundage. IN a
statement tonight. declared h. knew
Of no reason why the governor
should not submit 10 arrest.
u don't believe there h any ten
dency on the part of the sheriff to
(~COnhnuei on page thrccl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
PEI.IIING

MILWAUKEE,. WIS. July "a.
Charles Polling. IS. wanted on two
continents. IN under arrest here. He
admitted 10 the police he was sought
In Australia. had broken jail In san
Francisco and violated his parole In
Chicago. lie was arrested following
the cashing OF a bogus check for
S3b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24
Masked Marauders Raise Total
OF Their Activities to Eighty;
New Moue to Halt Their Work

the wise. We wrong doors take heed.
we mean huslpess."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-24

NNI-IWW W~ITVVTIOW WVHTl VTIITIV1
II The day. partly cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Oct. 20.-The stock mar
ket was firm to strong during the
greater part of today's session. De-
telopments in the railroad and gem
eral industrial situation prompted
further retirement of short contracts.
Bears became more cautious in their
operations because of the punishment
meted out to them in the sharp recov-
cries of Pullman and American Sugar
preferred on contradiction OF unfound-
ed rumors
limitations from we'll Informed
sources that rate reductions on food
stufs and other commodities probably
would precede any cut in railroad
wages indicated that active measures
were being taken to avert the threat
enod strike.
!, Transportatons held their gains of
me past few days and in several in
cheaper rails. as we'll as equipments,
OUT steels reflected the poor state
,,qent of the Republic Iron & Steel Co.
Sion.
Food shares were strongest of the
sSpecialties. almost every issue in that
ulvlslon being stimulated by the i'm
5!onement in sugars. Among the less
o.stnctive miscellaneous stocks those
ul the department. and chain stores
were In demand.
Aside from General Asphalt, the
strongest feature Of the final hour,
aa9relgn oils showed no definite trend.
;Mexlcan Petroleum occasionally CIV
ing way to pressure.
=. domestic oils, however, continued
10 10 harden on higher prices for crude
rrhoducts. Sales amounted to 425.0Qp
No obstacles to the markets better
e mom' were presented by money or for.
ign exchange. Most of the days call
,,btdhs were placed at per cent. on
T.; ;no exchange and as low as 81 per cent.
M ~ INC open market British rates
80 80 at their highest for the current
sttuyNement and continental quotations
strengthened.
u.a nonds were relatively dull, bul there
aMd AVE- Few exceptions in the domestic
trn u foreign divisions to the higher
i heao OF prices. convertible rails again
x renag.. Total sales, par value. ag-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Got Money For
Make Believe Spuds

Sanford. Me-. Oct. 20.-Shcrff II. 4
Roberts Wednesday asked the Globe
to assist him in rounding up Joseph
Bartlett, SIS, a resident of this town,
who is wanted on the charge of OBJ
tanning money on false pretenses.
The sheriff said that Roberts has
been making trips to Boston and othe,
places and selling wood and potatoes
which existed only in his mind. Many
persons have given him money and
then came here to get their purchases,
only to find Bartlett missing and the
purchases non-existent.
Bartlett has a small place here but
there Is neither wood nor potatoes on
1t. He also has a wife here but she
works in the mill to support herself.
Sheriff Roberts also says he has :
warrant for the arrest of Bartlett %
the charge OF forging the name OF L.
F. Trafton to check for $50 and latcs
getting the check cashcd. He is s feo<
tall, weighs about 1S5 pounds and 10
slightly lame. He was seen in Fran.
ingham and Fitchburg recently .--Bo.-.
ton Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
New York Produce Market

New York, Oct. 20.
WHEAT-spot easy; No. > rcd and
and No. > mixed durum 1909 track
New York to arrive.
|. CORN-Spot steady; No. yellow
and No. , white GU and No. mixed
62 c j + New York lake and rail
CORN-Spot steady: No. white A.
tubs; creamery higher than extras As
M4Sl; do. extras 90 score 47M47a;
do. firSts IS to 81 score 3SD463: pack
ing stock current make No. . IS.
EGGS--Firm; receipts 1921 cases.
fresh gathered extras firsts Sass; do.
firsts 40 SO; New jersey hennery
whites extra fancy candled selections
so; nearby and nearby western hennery
whites firsts to average extras t5 a s.
do. browns extras 62@66: nearby
gathered browns and mixed colors
tirsts to extras 4SG60: refrigerator
special marks fancy 37Q39; do. firsts
POTATOES-Steady; Long Island
barrel $50 a 500; sweets, southern bar
rel 200M 800: Jersey basket 11O0l3J.
CABBAGES-Quiet. unchanged.
Raw sugar was unchanged today at
four cents for. centrifugal for duty
free sugars and All for Cubas.
Raw sugar futures We're firmer and
closing prices were unchanged to 10
points net higher on covering. De-
cember 2.40, March $50, May 240 and
July $50.
The refined market was UNCHANGED
at $50 to $50 for fine granu!ated.
Covering by October shorts consti-
tuted all of the days business in re-
fined futures and closing prices were
20 points higher for that delivery,
while other months were unchanged
DECEMBER and later months closed at
$50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
The Beautiful Walks
Around Bar HarbOr
by Beck

The following in the Bangor News
Of Oct. II is from that papers regu-
lar correspondent at Bar Harbor:
Now that the summer is over the
remaining summer visitors who look
upon this as home are
enjoying the late autumn and the
privileges and opportunities of the
cool, brisk days. The sunshine OF
the fall days, the depth and brillian-
cy of the blue sky, after all has some
thing to offer that midsummer, allur-
ing though it is. cannot give. At
this time the walks are at their best
sible to walk for miles without a
thought of WEAKNESS. No one car
imagine unless he has tried it how
absolutely good a picnic lunch can be
prepared on top of one of the mount
aims, Or Beech Hill cliffs, or the
Ocean Drive, or any other of a score
of fascinating spots. The fragrance of
the bacon and the coffee c"n-. g ~
almost primitive hunger, and the
beauty of the surroundings :;.,,..l4 al
the senses. One of the favorite re-
sorts is The Ovens. at Sand Point. a
series Of bold arches. quite hidden
from sight at the top of the cliff, and
only to be reached by land an hour
or two from high tide. There is a
gravel beach below them, on which
many picnic parties have been given,
with the moon lighting the grim cliff
behind, and the rudy glow of bon
fires flashing up under the dark
arches.
Those who walk for pleasure are
in fairyland when they reach Lafay-
cite National Park, for the park is
crossed and reerossed by the most
delightful network of sylvan paths.
And taking one or the other, one
wanders at will, sometimes near the
highway, sometimes straight into the
heart OF the forests, but always over
well built, safe and surely guiding
footpaths which bring one out in
vistas of beauty which take on ever
increasing delight. One walks over
pine needles. through whispering for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Chicago Cattle Market

n AHICdSO, oCl. ".
" CATTLE-Rcccipts 10000; marke-
very dull and weak to uncvenly lower
on all grades steers. and butcher She
stock, many selling so to Is cents and
some 81 lower than q week ago. Top
Ncarlngs 100: bulk beef steers 515ar
900; Gamers and cutters and bulls
weak; calves steady; stockcrs and
feeders weak to lower.
HOGS-RCccipts 30,G00: steady to
Is cents lower than yesterdays aver
age; closed active; hold over moder-
ate; top early $50; bulk light and light
butchers 7S5MS10; bulk go TO So
pound smooth sows 690M125; bulk
heavy packing sows G00G $40: pigs
active, steady, bulk desirable S00m
SIS.
sHEEP-Roccipts $4,000; fat lambs
steady to p cents higher: sheep and
feeder lambs steady: fat native lamb
top S25: bulk s00@S25; Montana year.
lings 623: Montana two-year-olds
wethers $50: Michigan fat ewes 500;
bulk fat ewes 350Q425; feeder lambs
largely 100T14O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Oct. 90.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle l4I@
15!
BUTTER-Extras 47G4s; h-sts 80
GAS.
CHEESE-Fresh choice comos.
firsts 20Q21a.
CORNING. 2 yellow 65Ge6.
EGGs-Nearby hennery 1880;
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
SACKS. special shorts s50QS75;
HAY-No. timothy 5000.
HANDSPRING 16QlS.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 53G54.
PORK-Medium backs 1855 a. $3.50.
POTATOES-Green Mountains IT'S %
per barrel; Maine Cobblers 1t0m17i
per 100 pounds.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21

ests or close N the shadow of the
mountains. One may retrace and
enjoy again the beauties of the route
already traversed or take a branch
ing path and come home in another
direction, as time allows.
Mountain climbers have a delight,
too in Bar Harbor. For over the
, mountains are built the various
paths and trails, and one may 60 up
he pleasant sloping, easily ascending
road up Green Mountain and come
home ~ he gorge path, a
veritable wilderness of rocks
and ianen trees, lichen hung
forest, moss covered boulders,
defending always, but never tire
: some journey. Green Mountain is
the highest peak on the Atlantic
coast, 1877 feet in height. and il
the sojourner in Bar Harbor climbs
to the top of Green Mountain to see
the sunset, sleep either in small
shelter tent or blanket rolled, under
the stars, to wake at dawn and see
the sun rise, feel the dawn wind In
his face as he fries his bacon over q
small, safe fire, in tiny rock fire
place, he will know something of
what the glory of the scenery of
Frenchman's Bay and the vast ocean
beyond over which the French ex-
plorers came when they made their
first settlement, years before the
English came to Plymouth, can mean
to those who love the sea. love its
color and motion, its vast illimitab BILE
reaches, it's shore reaching waves
and snowy surf.
About the spring towers Dry
Mountain, now named Flying Squad
ron, for the men who died in air
service overseas. One need never
hesitate to take the path which leads
up over the mountain, for it is an
easy gradual ascent, with no DANGER
GUS places, no giddy heights, no tire
some stretches OF climbing, so
beautifully does the path wind up
and around the mountain side, so
well is it built. so well protected
where it nears he cliff edge.
There are walks to suit all tastes
by sea and shore, through peaceful,
wooded valley. by murmuring brooks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Chicago Produce Market

N-ITINU 80 % Z ~
Bulls had some advantage in the
wheat market the greater part of the
time today owing more or less to pre-
dictions which were current that a
general railroad strike would yet be
avcrtcd. Upturns, however. were not
well maintained Prices closed unset
tied at. the same as yesterdays finish
to ] cent higher with December 81 .031
TO s1.0l and May S1.OSa to S1.0S2. Cora
gairc6 8 TO S, and oats SMa tc {. IN
provisions the outcome varied from 20
cents decline to j. cents advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21

The question OF furnishing water
from Lewiston for Lisbon has been
rcopened by the calling of meeting
by the Lewiston Water Board tho
last OF the week. when a contract
drawn up by Judge l.. J. Drann viii.
be presented for signatures by Of
ficiaIs from Lisbon and those froir.
Lewiston. IT was thought that the,
matter had been closed until neSl
week. but it is definitely undcrstoot
that there will he no actual work
done this fall even if the contract
proves satisfactory and is FINALLY
signed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21

Notices We're posted at the S. d.
Warren Mills in Westbrook at P.
NJ. Wednesday to the effect that the
mills would be in operation for the
full six days of the present week,
closing down at midnight Saturday.
This is the first time in several
months that there has been a full
weeks operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
CLASSIFIED.DISPLAY
5000 Secures 60 Acre Farm
Near VILLAGE; Horse, 8 Cows

Poultry. stove wood. full implements,
10 tons hay. potatoes, vegetables, etc,
included; no anxiety for future when
you own farm like this: convenient adj
vantages; black loan tillage, good
pasture: estimated 400 cords wood.
10000 TT. timber: zoo apple trees. $50
sugar naples; 7-room house. 10-cow
basement barn; aged owner forced to
sell, all $1400. only $500 cash. easy
terms. Details page II our big New
Catalog. Just out. Copy FREE.
STROUT FARM AGENCY, S41-P,
Water St, Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21

or silvery lakeside. or by tall, tower.
ing cliffs and marvellous rock forma-
ton. The taste fer exploration
grows as one INDUCES 1t and many
return year after year to frequent
again their favOrite haunts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
New York Money Market
New York, Oct

ANCW i UIh, NCt. 10,
Foreign exchange irregular
Great Britain demand 394s, cables
3.949. 60-day bills on banks SSH.
Franco demand 1921. cables $50.
Italy demand 3.94a. cables 5.95.
Belgian demand 7.19s. cables 7.20.
Germany demand .66s. cables 81.
Holland demand 1896. cables 34.O1.
Norway demand 1880.
Sweden demand 23.15.
Denmark demand $40
Switzerland demand 1850.
Spain demand 1920.
Greece demand 32.12.
Brazil demand 1915.
Montreal 91s.
Call money easy: high a., low 4.
ruling rate a., closing bid 81. offered
at 4. last loan 4. call loans against ac-
ceptances Al.
Time loans steady: 60 days, 80 days
and six months 53G5s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21
Mrs. Frank r. Baldwin. Bucksport

The death OF Mrs. Anna, wife of
Rev. Frank r. Baldwin. pastor of the
Methodist church, Bucksport. oc-
CURED Wednesday afternoon. She was
a native Of Ohio and a licensed
preacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-21

quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
NEAI-10M@i