davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
Bond Market
Shows Irregularity

New York, Dec. 1S.-The trading was
irregular in today's bond market and
gains made in the, early. part Of the
trading by the coppers and standard
railroad liens were lost later. There
was heavy selling of speculative rail-
road issues at the close. Foreign bonds
were not active, buyers evidently
waiting for more definite news of the
German financial situation before COM
hitting themselves. Norway IS adj
vanced II points and Belgian tbs gain
ed one point.
In the railroad group Chicago & AL
ton ais and st. Paul debenture As rose
II points each. New Haven Is of 1867
and Lake Erie & Western first adj
vanced II points each, while one-point
advances were registered for st. Louis
d Southwestern terminai IS, Atchison
convertible As of 1860. and Cleveland.
Chicago, Cincinnati G. St. Louis 6s, Sc
ries A.
The coppeers led the industrial list
in the advance, Ccrro dc Pasco SIS rose
three points but lost Two in the late
trading, closing with a ret gain of one
point Chile Copper IS, Granby Copper
SIS and Magma Copper IS gained one to
j! points. Liggett & Myers SIS and
Montana Power 5s gained point each.
There were losses of Que to II points
registered in st. Paul convertible AS
and convertible Is of 1925. B. & o.
gold As, Louisville & Nashville unified
as, st. Louis a. San Francisco adjust
ment 6s and Chicago ~ Rock Island
refunding As. Erie convertible As, Sc
ries A. and Fonda, Johnston & Glover
vile as lost II points each; Louisiana
& Northwestern 6s, IL points: Kansas
City Southern refunding SIS, q points;
Brooklyn Rapid TRANSIT, one point;
Brooklyn Rapid Transit certificates rs.
"a points; and Distillers Securities GER
tificate IS, one point.
The Liberties were fairly strong.
The advances were: First AS, ~ cents
on 500; third 44s. s; uncalled Victory
4as. =; and now AS, G. The declines:
Second AS and fourth AS, two.
Total sales, par value, were SILL
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19

need, rail officials declare. This is
done, 1T is explained, WITH the idea that
by overstating his needs. the shipper
will be able to get the rolling stock he
really wants.
car shortage develops each year.
1t comes in the fall months, usually
reaching the peak in october. The
peak point of 1929 was Nov. !. Since
that date the shortage has gradually
become less acute although it still Is
serious.
Railroad. executives are working
hard to reduce the number of bad order
cars and to bring on to the lines much
new equipment. It Is doubtful, how
ever. if shortage can be prevented
next fall despite additions to the roll
ing stock to be made during the next
few months. Rail officials foresee 1928
as heavier traffic year than 1922. If
they are right. new cquipn ent will just
about take care of the increased vol
ume Of freight. That means a short
age of cars next fall in Il degree about
equivalent to that of October 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
District of Maine, SIS:
On this 10th day of December, A.
D. 1922. on reading the foregoing Pc
tition, 1t is
Ordered by the Court. that a hear
Ing be had upon the same on the 2Sth
day of January, A. ID. 1928, before said
Court at Portland. in said District. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that
notice thereof be published in Daily
Kennebec journal, a newspaper printed
in said District and that all known
may appear at the said time and place.
and show cause, IL any they have. why
the prayer OF said petitioner should
not be granted,
And it is further Ordered by the
Court. that the Clerk shall send by
NAL, to all known creditors copies Of
said petition and this order. addressed
sisted.
! Witness the Honorable John A. PEI
tiers. Judge OF the said Court and the
seal thereof. at Portland. in said Dis
tsict 81 the 10Th day Of December. a.
III JOHN b. KNowLro1, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
CLINTON

MIR. and Mrs. Howard Jennings Of
Watervllle were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. o. l.. Gerald. Mrs. Jen-
nlngs was formerly Miss Maude Cog
gin, teacher of the SIS grades of the
village school.
Mrs. Carrie Jones has completed
the fall term of school in Fairfield
center and returned to her home in
town.
MISS Una Drew of Ashland has
crossed the school at North Clinton
Tor the fall term. Several families
nave moved from that neighborhood
during the fall so that the number of
pupils In the school is reduced to
i've. 1t is doubtful if the school is
opened for the winter term.
At the regular meeting of Clinton
orange Wednesday evening the first
ana second degrees will be conferred.
bartholomew Sirois is seriously i'll
at MS home on Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray v. Pierce and
son Fred of West Benton were Sum-
gay visitors of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Pierce.
MISS Hazel Hopkins teacher of the
o-6 grades announces the pupils who
We're not absent from school during
me term. to be Florence Reynolds
and Evelyn Hunt.
Wayne McNelIy has arrived from,
Rowland. where he is High School
principal, to spend the holidays with
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Nc
Nelly.
Mrs. Clara Wells of WaterviIIe has
gone to Florida to spend the winter
with Mrs. Clara Clifford who resides
at Mt. Dora.
Miss Esther Files and Herbert
DOW OF Augusta were Sunday guests
OF Mrs Florence Files. Miss Files
was recently returned from Proyi-
aehce, Il. l., where she was called by
the illness and death of her grand
mother,
Miss Winnifred Shaw a teacher in
the High School at Lancaster. N. II.
and Donald A. Shaw, a teacher In
DiiieIica' MASS. are spending their
vacation at the heme Of their par.
ents. DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Shaw.
John Stinchfield was an over Sum-
oay visitor with his family on Baker
street.
Among the Clinton people In Wat
ervllie. Monday were MIR. and Mrs.
=. ~ Hesse, Mrs. p. l. Cotton, Mrs.
Wilbur Holt. Miss Martha Holt, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira A. Withem. Frank
Crummetr
Miss Hope Louise LNder win re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
chiefly from the upward swing Of val
ues for hogs and grain.
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago. Dec. il.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; beef
steers uneven, strong to 15c higher:
spots UP 25c on better grades beef
steers and desirableb eef heifers, clos
ing weak; top maturod steers 1850;
best yearlings 1925: bulk native beef
steers S25@975; run included approx
imately 80 loads Canadian grassers,
mostly in feeder flesh, Gusold at noon !:
Gamers, cutters. veal calves and
stockers and feeders steady TO strong;
bulls strong to 10c higher; bulk desir-
able veal calves to packers around $780,
choice selections to shippers upward
to 10000 1850; desirable heavy bologna
bulls mostly 425@435.
I1OGS-Receipts 10000; early mar
ket Is to zoe higher; butchers closing
dull. about half advance lost; bulk 2l0
to 275-pound butchers A150825; few
late $40; bulk 40 to lS0-pound aver
age S25QS30: top S35; packing sows
7SO9 1885: desirable pigs S10QSS5; hold
over liberal
sHEEp-Receipts 10000: fat lambs
20 to 35c lower: top 1898 to city
butchers, 1900 to packers; bulk fat
wooled lambs 1850 q 1900: freshly clip
200, feeders active: best feeder
ia,pS i4u", u~f ewes $50; sheep
fully steady: heavy fat twes 500 % 500;
SO paid for some averaging 1873
pounds: lighter weights 4uotable up to
775; desirable aged wethers S25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19

that they might kill members OF the
reserve bank crew.
Their work of transferring the cur
rcncy which they had tsken from the
guards to their own car, completed, the
bandits reentered Their automobile
amid rain of bullets from guards in
the second story Of the mint and sped
toward the civic center.
As the car gathered impetus the
leader of the highway,nen. standing
on the running board, turned toward
the government building as though 20
fire final volley at the guards. AS he
did so Peter Kiedinger. a guard, who
was on duty at the main entrance, fired
with rifle at the bardit who was seen
to crumple up on the running board
and was pulled inside the car by the
driver. kiedinger is positive he
wounded the fugitive.
The money was the property of the
Denver Federal Reserve Bank, the
mint merely being a depository for it
due to the lack OF sufficient vaults in
the bank building. Manager Bulk
hardt of the reserve bank later issue
a statement saying tina. the entire
amount was covered by insurance. Di-
rector Grant also announced that the
numbers of every bill i'll the consiyn-
ment were q record
so terrific was the guntire during
the clashes that 90 bullet holes can be
counted in the transom above the main
entrance to the mint and in the win
dows OF the second story building. The
Gfanltn walls "a no
ing likewise are Clipped where the bull
tets struck. BUILDINGS across the street
likewise show the intensity of the fire
OF the guards. Windows in various
stores and apartment houses over the
stores were riddled and many narrow
escapes from bullets on the part Of
the rooners were reported to police
headquarters.
Il had just come out o. the mint with
sack full of currency when the ban
dlts' auto drove up beside our car"
SAID William Havener, driver of the
tedeial Reserve truck. II heard some-
body say Hands up and then there
was shooting. l dived under my car
70 escape the rain Of bullets. They
could have shot me easily enough. 1t
was all over SO quickly, though it
seemed a long time. Tho automobile
drove away and came out from under
my truck and got into it. / was afraid
the mint guards would shee me, as
7 they were shooting in my direction at
the bandits"
J. p. Olson. cashier Of the Denver
branch bank in charge of the guards.
who were transferring the money from
the mint to the truck, probably had
the most precarious position of anyone
participating.
we mad just gotten the money from
the mint when car drove up and
heard someone say Hands up / start
ed to rush into the mint for help. The
guards inside the mint started to
shoot at me.
I never held up my hands. After
one of the mint guards lad shot at me
screamed for him not to shoot me.
,, but 10 shoot at the bandits. Who are
you" he asked. l told him. and then
he directed his fire in the direction of
the bandits"
Mr.. Olson collapsed shortly after the
robbery and had to be removed to his
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy Of ]. A.
G1mage & Co., Of Augusta and Water
vile.
washington, Dec. IS. - Railroads
throughout the coutry were unable to
supply 1875 cars requisitioned by
shippers on December I, according to
Official reports just received in wash
ington. This is described as the degree
or car shortage on that date.
The shortage Nov. was 1920 cars:
on Oct. /. it was 13O,s25 cars and on
sept. !, cars requested but not supplied
amounted to $3.50.
Car shortage is said II be seriously
hampering industry. That this is fact
to certain degree is beyond question
but 1t is not fact to the degree indicat-
ed by the so-called car shortage re-
ports. rail officials declare although it
Is they who supplied these reports.
When it is known to be difficult TO
obtain cars, the shippers frequently
requisition more than :hey actually
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19

turn today from New York \ for a
three weeks vacation.
Mrs. Mae Watson of Burnham was
In town Monday attending to BUSH
ness matters.
The special meeting Of Billings Re-
lief Corps Monday afternoon was q
very pleasant affair Three new men,
bers were admitted and q Christmas
program was presented by the pa
triotic instructor. Mrs. Lottie d.
Wakely. The program vas a. fol.
lows: IAN Improvised Chrtstmas."
Mrs. Dorothy Gerald: "Ols Bull on
Christmas Eve" Mrs EVE Rolfe;
christmas customs In Norway" Mrs.
Carrie Jones: christmas Joys" Mrs.
Eva Wood; Santa Claus Plan Mrs.
Gordon: "Cozy." Mrs. Ethel Robin
son; "Marion's Dream" Mrs. e. e.
Longley; Thoughts" Mrs. Ida G..
Rolfe. Tables were placed about tho
hall and very delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Wakely and Mrs.
Dorothy Gerald, committee,
The following committees have
charge of the Christmas Entertain.
ment to be given by the Brown Mem
orial Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School on Christmas Night-Dec.
20. 1929. General Committee: Miss
Sarah E. Richardson. Supt.: Mrs.
Jennie r. Wheeler. Mrs. Ethel Robin
son. Mrs. Bertha Billings. Mrs. Doro.
thy Gerald, teachers: Miss Thelma
Bailey, teacher; Miss Alice Wakely,
S. S. Organist: Mrs. /. Z. Hall.
Church Chorister: Mrs. Mae g.
Hodgdon. Church Organist: Com. to
procure and set tree, Charles H.
Greeley and Carl Hodgdon. Decorat-
ing Committee & Com. to trim tree:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Wakeley, chair
men: Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Cole. Committee to
remove and call off presents: Frank
b. Richardson and Ira A. Witham,
assisted by Santa Claus. COMMITTEES
to deliver presents: The girls of the
W. W. d. w. Glass, and the follow
ing boys from the Teamworkers
Class-Earle Sherman, Everett Run.
nels, Harold Weymouth. Lawrence
Gerald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
Bandits Shoot Guard
Continued from Page One.),

With sawed-oH shotgurs, two of the
bandits hombarded the front door Of
the mint as they leaped from their au-
tomobilc.
Fifty government employees sum-
! moned by an alarm bell seized shot
guns and rushed to the doors and win
dows of the mint. shooting at the
holdup plen, who returned the fire and
at the same time calmly proceeded to
load the so packages of currency into
their own car.
The four members of the Federal
Reserve Bank crew employed in the
transfer of the funds. j. L. Olson,
cashier; c. II. Linton, J. Adams and
William Havener. had just left the
entrance of the mint and were walking
toward their machine standing near
the curbing when another car contain
ing the bandits drove up alongside of
the wire-enelosed truck.
According to witnesses. two or three
men carrying guns leaped from the car
and with shout of Hands up"
opened fire on the reserve bank en-
ployes.
Guards OF the mint and other inside
employees then rushed tut upon l. e
steps of the government building to
shoot at the robbers.
Linton. according to the police, at
tempted to throw the money into the
drilled back compartment of the re-
serve bank truck at the holdup COM
mand and he was shot by the leader
OF the bandits. Linton was later re-
moved to the county hospital, where
he died without regaining conscious
ness.
Employees and government guards
employed at the mint were afraid to
shoot freely at the bandits for fear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
New York Produce Market

New York, Dec. 10.
FLOukiS--rc lears s5oG66Q; soft win
~ tsS' sftrraigkts 5so16s5; hard winter
'TUtsEAT-spot frmer; No. ncrth,
ern spring lsos; Nc H;.yg,t feS sn 1sIi and
Ssra. ma sss;a drum az; isss track New
rnpN-spot hrTer: Nc; ? yellow yellow
II White 9lA and No. mixed
az III 4 TT New York all rail-. ..ss.,
oATs-Tirrn; No, wn'tes sSfsoTHCs4to:
tamil. RnE 1000 3 $3.50, ,,,oa
Ia LAhfp-Tirm; middle west 'l'o0
1ccorToNsEED 2Ia. .'smrssr ype l1l%s
ernde sseo, ,sle: bP" s;msp s s9S. ..
spHtJSFsTfEER-ssteady: receipts s q 5s Sss::
~ Sss c1trss % ScofS ~ Do. ars's = 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Dec. IS.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 17@lS.
BUTTER-Extras 54@5 4i; frsts 46
CHEEsE-Fresh choice 2sa@27a;
CoRN~No. . yellow 5000.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 69W70; white and mixed extras
6646S; western extras 64@65,
FLOuR-Spring patents, 196-lb
sack. special short S25 q $50; standard
7350S00.
HAP-No. 2 timothy 25@26.
thanksgiving 24G2S.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 626G3.
PORk-Medium backs 295093200.
.POTATOES-Ciree Mountains 1900
14O per 100 pounds; sweets 100000.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes ITO cents on 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
6ankruptey Petitions

eankruptey Petitions
The following petitions in bank.
rvptev have hesH Aled In the United
States district court IN Bangor.
Romie n Dorsey OF Fort .irheid.
Liabilities. @4os7; assets, $3.50.
Fraser F. Graves OF Mars Hill. u.
abilities, t1ss,lk; assets, $40
Charles GeuRee, JF, OF Caribou, Ia
dividualiy and as former partner In
the Arm of Blanchard + 0apBee. Ii,
ahiIitieA 32sSs.ss; assets, $1S7. 1T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
BURNHAM
Perfect School Attendance

The teachers Of the village school.
Miss Elva Hasty of the grammar and
Mrs.. Sophia Ward Of the intermediate
and primary, report 100 per cent. At
tendance during the fall term Of the
following pupils:
Grammar grades--Mahel Murphy.
Donald Libby, orman Goodwin, Alice
GoodrIdgs. Thelma McAilister, Mar
guerite Gee. Vivian Greeley. Bessie
Sullivan, Evelyn Goodridge. Malcolm
Tilton. Velma Murphy. Urinary grades
First grade. Hester Mitchell. Oral
Perry and Louise Harding; second
Grade. Robert Hall Frances Miles.
Mark Murphy, Sarah Murphy and Mer-
ton Raynes; third grade, Glenis Hunt.
Marion Hunt. Mona Hunt. Alice Kin
ney, AIthea Miles, Herbert Mentally.
Luther Murphy and lteuish Perry.
third grade. Arlene Rsynes and Henry
Kinney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19

me District Court Of the United
la.es Tor the District Of Maine.
IN the matter. of
Lizzie E. Cool;son, In Bankruptcy.
To -, bankrupt. j
q, me creditors of Lizzie e. Cookson
rupt al sa'o bAS'''eT oo""
lsinho ace Is hereby given that on the
i.iz1iod ay OF December. 1893, the said
banL.vf. Cookson was duly adjudged
her k nnni: and that the Sirst meeting Of
81 h.realtors will b. held at the. ONCE
sas, ne ikeisree, 1870 Water Street in Au-
q Jan,ma said District on the 9Th day
sttenS%on. at which time creditors may
trus,e.: prove their claims. appoint 9
trsn..c. examine the bankrupt and
promasc,t such other business 40 may
''operiy come before said meeting.
FREMONT ]. c. LITTLE.
Sec ciykdGi;,i.a. Mainsa Dee. 10. IVA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
Christmas PveUram

m teachers united IN giv1pg
Christmas program and Christmas tree
at the school building Friday after
noon. The folding doors were opened
making one large room. Many visit
ors were present to enjoy the program.
which was - follows;
Grammar school program, kris
Kringis," Thelma MeAliister, Christ
mas Gifts" Bessie Sullivan; exercise.
THE Message of the Bells" Celia
Sherman. Marguerite Gee. Vivian
Greeley and Thelma McAilister; "atar
OF bethlehem" Alice GoodrIdge;
Three Cheers for December" Wilma
Chase, exercise, My Fayerjts Tree"
Donald Libby. Malcolm Tilten and
Donald Pease; play, "A Christmas Rex
from Aunt Jane" In which several had
parts; recitation, 'Jss Fore Christ
mas" Lawrence Goodwie,
The program for the primary Grades
was az follows: Christmas song exer-
else by the girls in the room; recita-
ton. airline Raynes; "HyYrah" Henry
Kinney; "Why:" Herbert McNally;
"fou Must BE Good" Hester Mitchell;
recitation, Gilbert Hat; "chyistmas
Day" Mark Murphy; Hang Up the
Baby's Stocking" Florence rurseon;
reeitatien. Robert Haynes; exercise.
Rive Little Christmas Candles" BY the
first grade pupils; lighting the tree, BY
Merton Rsynes, Frances Miles. Sarah
Mvsphy, Robert Hall AMI Nayion Hunt;
exercise, "ouF Christmas Bells" BY
the girls pf the third sFade,
Norman CUNNINGHAM sppeareA ~
santa clsIs st The close Of tta eyer
eisss,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to sincerely thank our
neighbors and friends for their many
deeds Of kindness, also for their ten
der sympathy and their beautiful
floral offerings during the time Of
our recent bereavement.
MRS. CLARA ii HOME
MIR, and MRS. HAROLD s. HOME
MI; and MRS. RALPH II. HOXIE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
Anniversary Msstins

The anniversary meeting OF the Dial
Club was held yesterday afternoon at
the home OF the president. Mrs. Ar
thur fotman. Greetings were read
from Mrs. =. p. Kendriek. 4 members,
who is in Redwood City. Cal. Mrs. Ev-
erett Totman Of Needham, Mass, who
10 visiting in town. was the guest Of
the club.
Mr.. Olsen Of South Portland. who
lectures to various women's clubs. was
present and talked on "Socisl Magic"
Lunch was served end . social hour
enjoyed. .s. ..
Miss Edith Knowiton entertained .
few friends At . Christmas party at
her home on Winchester street last
evening. The rooms were decorated
with Christmas decorations and the ia
BILE attractively arranged with a small
tree as = centerpiece. A delicious din
ner was served and much amusement
found In opening Of the gifts. Those
present were Misses Dorothy McKech-
ME. Sylvia Brazzell. Lucille McLaugh-
lin, Helen Pollard. Marion Wiley and
tho hostess. Miss Knowlton.
Miss Doris Higgins has gone to Free
port to visit relatives for = few days.
Philip Bowker has gone to Lewiston
for a few days.
Miss Esther swensisky and Miss
Hazel Wood have returned from HALO
we'll. where they have been visiting
friends. y
Mrs. Carl Hodgdon of Clinton was in
town on . shopping trip yesterday.
Miss Ruby Gilbert has returned to
her home In Skowhegan after visiting
her mother At the sanitoripm.
Guy Smith Of Gardiner was In town
on business yesterday.
Mrs. Clyde williams Of Winslow
was calling on friends in town yester-
day.
Mr and Airs. NJ. u. Macombsr OF
Good Will were here on i shopping trip
yesterday.
NORTH-The community was
greatly saddened to learn Of the death
of Charles II. Hoxie, early Wednes-
day morning, a lifelong resident of
North. Fairdeld.The funeral services
at 100 p. M. Rev. w. A. Smith, pas
tor VI ttlc SOHBreEatlOIldA CHuCCH OI
Waterville officiated, assisted by
Henry HOxie. also Of Watsrville.
Many neighbors and old friends gath
cred to pay their last respects.
Mr.. HOXie was born March IS,
1889. the youngest son Of Hezekial
and Sylvia (Shepherd) Hoxie and
passed his whole life on the farm
where he was born. lie has always
been prominent in the affairs - the
community and was charter NOM
Der Of Victor Grange, p. Of H. No As
In the year 1901 he was sent by the
town Of Fairfield az a member Of
the State Legislature. He was maj
Of sound Judgment and cheerful. low
Ing disposition. His passing will be
m0urned by a host of friends and the
vacancy IN the neighborhood caused
by his death will be hard to All.
Mr.. Hoxie is survived by his wife,
Clara (Holway) Hoxie and two sons.
Harold 8. OF North Fairfield ana
Ralph II. Hoxie Of Wollaston. Mass,
also one granddaughter, Laura Hoxie,
aged four years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
New York Money Market
New York, Dec. IS.

New YORK, Dec. IL.
Foreign exchanges easy.
Great Britain. demand AGA, cables
!f',. Go-day hills on banks 4.61I.
France. g, uhud 1873. cables 1874.
ltaIN. demand 5n9t. cables $40.
Belgium demand 6.S2. cables 6.824.
Germany. demand .0l53, cables .0154.
H"llNUI. demand 39.9S. cables 40.02.
norway, demand 1910.
sweden. dcmand 1888.
Sutherland. demand 1898.
Sialn. demand 1913.
Gr''cr, demand 40.
Poland. demand .G0J6.
Ca'rho-Siuyakia, demand 2.s3.
Argentine. demand $500.
Era1ch demand 1870.
Montreal. 80 7-iG.
can money firm: high s. low ~, rul-
,ns nte A.. closing bid 5. offered at
y last lopn =.
i,hll loans az alnst acceptances 4.
=, Ilmc loans steady; mixed collateral
60.'0 day. ilW5: 4-6 months 4295.
Trim" commercial paper AZ.
y j. I" !. cN. tS ............... 1854
halt. " OHIO CIV. AS ......... SOL
''h'ral Leather Js ........... 9Sa
=, Il. |. i. fdg. Is ......... SEA
10y. Nor Marine 6s ......... 30
New York central Is ........, 103s
t"nni yl'dnia gen. AS ......... 923
Eoadiug Is S4i
southern Pacific CIV. As .,. 924
I"1hern railway CIV. % ....... 96s
mon iacihr As ............... slt
l. ;. stcol re. IS ............. 107