davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30

slide. an f9r o.4.- campaign *.
pense-.
The central zst.on .a ahaTgs
Of the volunteer health work tai f.
being done in his state Tal Maine
Public Health Association which Is
incorporated Under the M uae laws.
Its directors are all Maine men and
women. Its lecal societies ard com
mittees throughout tle state are well
known and wdel1 respected Maine
men and women. The FUNDS which
the state association and its local 80
ciet.es aud committees raise for
health work is al expended in Maine.
The target ior the county sale
is $4,000. Hep the committee to
score bulls eye by buying plenty
OF Christmas Seals for your December
mail, your Christmas gifts, and your
New Year Greetings. In doing this
you will help this community 70 be
come the healthest spot in the
healththiest state in the Union.
The following arr 10 represent their
respective districts in this great cau-
paign:
Athens L. {. Williams.
Bingham-Goaeord-M Mrs Nellie Rob
insOn.
Brighton-Mrs. Harry Williams.
Cambridge-Nellie v Clark.
Caratunk CLARK.
Canaan-Harry b. Harris
Cornv.lle-Fred Mcclure and Her
bert Blackwell
Dead River-Bussell Stafford.
Detroit-H { REYNOLDS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30

Will begin December ! and will con-
tinue until after Christmas. A great
army of more than half million men
and women and hundreds of thous-
ands % children will take part
The seals this year are unusually
attractive. The prevailing color is
a beautiful shade of light blue The
figure of a mother and child is shown
standing by a Christmas tree covered
with snow which serves as back
ground for the double barred red
cross emblem OF the national fight
against tuberculosis Beneath the
picture are the words For Health. "
The seals sell for penny apiece. The
committee in charge Of the sale also
have Big Brother" of the little
seal. This comes in the form OF a
Health Bond and comes in denom-
nations Of s. to $1,000. Hundreds
of these bonds were sold in Maine
last year to public spirited citizens
and to organizations such as oranges,
lodges. clubs. labor unions. etc.
Ninety cents out of every dollar
raised in Maine from the sale of these
seals and bonds remains in Maine for
health work. Five per cent is used
in the rational campaign dgainst ta-
berculosis and about five per cent is
used to buy the seals, bonds. posters.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
Turkey Stealing Case

Eight turkeys of tho alleged value
of $4,000 were stolen from the home Of
]. {. Yorkc. two miles north of West
Athens village last Friday night. The
farm is known as the Dolphus Booth
by farm. This loss was made known
to Sheriff Mooers at $50 O'Clock the
following morning. Action was I'M
medately commenced with the result
that two days of investigation by
Sheriff Mooers and Deputy Crocker
have satisfied the officers who stole
the turkeys and what was done with
them. The. officers believe they have
a clean case but did not indicate who
the guilty parties were. Immediate
action may be taken. The case has
aroused the entire farming commun-
ity in that section of the county to a
degree hither to unknown and recalls
to the minds of many in that section
the night time prowlings of some per-
son evidently in that vicinity. The
case will be watched with much in
terest.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
FUNERAL Of SUICIDE
VICTIM MONDAY
Granville StOrer 0i NorridgeNOck
Hangs Himself in Barn mt
His Farm

Granville Storer of NorridgcWock
committed suicide b. hanging last
Friday, lie climbed to the hay NOV
secured rope about The track of the
hay carrier and after 5axing the
moose about his neck jumped off of
the NOV Mr. Storer sustained a
serious accident at the granite quar-
ry OF Gerald C. Marble several weeks
ago when he fell from the top of Il
high derrick. Although able to be
about he WIS not in his former
health and ever since the accident had
had frequent moody spells. He was
about ffty-seyen years old and car
ried on a small farm. having some
exceptionally fine stock and was also
employed as smith at the Marble
works. Funeral services were
held at the house Monday at two
O'clock and the burial was at Nor
ridgeWock, Beside Il widow former
ly Susan Harrington. Mr.. Storcr is
survived by two brothers. Daniel
Storer of Weld, Albert Storer of New
Haven, Conn, aud two sisters, Mrs.
{. Y. \. Reed Of Washington, d. c.
and Mrs. Charles Webster of Nachcs,
Washington There are no surviv-
ing children. County agent G.. A.
Storer of Skowhegan is a nephew.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
Traffic Hearings In Court Today

Following out orders received from
Ii. A. Shorey. Jr. of the State High
way Department, concerted effort is
being made to clear the streets OF
unlighted vehicles. AS a result A
W. Cushman of the State Highway
Police had several cases before Trial
Justice Lord this morning. l. II. Ell
liott OF Clinton pleaded guilty to
driving a horse drawn vehicle with
out lights and was fined $4,000 and
costs, taxed at S9.15. The fine was
suspended during good behavior upon
payment of costs. Mr.. Elliott stat
ed that he had light with him but
as he was only going a distance OF
about eighty rods and it was bright
moonlight, he thought it unnecessary
to have light.
Seldom Withee Of Pittsfield pleaded
guilty to the same offense and WAS
l'ned $1,000 and costs taxed at $16.95.
He settled, Smith Bckford of Pitts
field also pleaded guilty to the same
charge. was fined $1,000 with costs
taxed at $16.95. The fine was sus-
pended during good behavior upon
payment of costs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
DROWNING ACCIDENT At
NORTH HARTLANO
Herbert Jones Breaks Thru Ice and
is Drowned Before Help Could
Reach Him

\ sad drowning accident occurred
in North FIartland Monday afternoon,
when Herbert Jones, a young man
who lived with his mother on the
farm purchased last summer, at
tempted to cross the pond, sit
uated near his home, to pile some
wood which he had been cutting for
winters use. AS he was nearing the
farther end he broke thru the ice
and was submerged in the icy water.
His cries for help were responded to
Charles Williams being the first to
reach the shore and with the help of
A boy about eleven years Of age took
a boat and broke the ice and rowed
to his assistance and brot tho body
ashore where everything was done to
resusciatc, without avail, life being
extinct.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
$4,000 Loss IN JACK
MAN CONFEDERATION
B0lduc Garage and Jaekman Hotel
Burned. Other Property
InrenieDeh

Jackman Station. No9. About
O'Clock Friday morning, E. A. Hart OF
the immigration Building noticed a
blaze in the garage owned by Fred
Bolduc The alarm was given at once
and many hurried 10 the scene for
action while others slept on. 1t be-
Ing useless to attempt to save the
garage, The interior being a mass OF
flames, attention was directed to the
Jaekman hotel owned by Mr.. Gend-
reau, and separated b. small space
from the burning building. In spite
of the efforts OF the citizens to pre-
veni :. tho coHaaglation soon m
eluded the hotel md by six o'clock
il was level with the ground. Lucki-
ly there was 10 wind or several 9TH
er buildings must have been destroyed.
As it was it required brisk fighting
to save the stofc aid residence own
Ell b. Tom Rartlef on either side of
the burning garage and also +. W.
Pooler's store directly III front of the
Jaekman iiotrL and other smaller
buildings in the rear OF the hotel
Twelve autos We're burned with the
garage. The loss estimated at $l5,-
$50 was partly covered by insurance
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
SKOWHEGAN BOYS GO.
ING TO CONFERENCE
Go0d Delegations viii BE in Lewis,
ton and Aubur1 from The Local
Sunday Schools

SkowheEan viii nc we'll represented
Il the BOYS Conference in Lewiston
and Auburn which opens Friday.
Among those attending will be George
Halves, William O. Wildos, Jr Smith
Ames. Morris Gates, James Fellows
White. and Roy Bosworth from the
Bethany Baptist Church; Allan j..
Stinchfold, lIamln Tobey, Kenneth
Woodbury., Bernard Holt. Walter vii
son Jnwood Meado:, Myron Towle,
Harry Buxton, Rcxford st. Ledger.
Harold Lord and LloYd Groves from
the Federated Church Tho leaders
will be Joseph COburn Smith, Rev.
George Loring Thurlow and George W.
Tobey Dr s. NJ. Cover plans to go
down for thr Sunday services.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30

several voJna ,ffsz.. tool. H. -,
Of the wive.. rbars vas ,,,,,r5 ,,i9 ,n11 20,
terv connected III thi. az, w. =,
dies being eJe-e.,. vefled and i, -.
of girls as eonrf 5sn,ors add,,1 '1,,,os -,
10 this par. of tn frug-,,,, ,na,ho. -,
episode was the S,n,o1a,ad vrad5;.a .
in which f1oed v.IIfsra oqirsa,o5 ~. -
chan ain. uerber, odd,. .. +1n -. ~
and Joe Poo1er H. q4v-, - W., ans
flowing white dras. Was +bo -
Song and dane fs.,,r,. .,,I,,.d :, II.
popularitv Of This n4.-I,o,
The Rarpham A. p.ffol H. si5.
show was another origir Il ,,,,,,,,.,.
on the program. I n Jar'-.rs to-,
at the tent da5r ef .r.. ,i~r,,. In
group of girls and saiiors vim ri,aa-
thy Hay fHar3Ia pri,.,, r.r,h +, a,i
dencc. As is fba rt..o., =, siao
hows. MIR Jenkins fntrn.frraa ,,o az
ti.,s and frcaks nj Ii. .Env V.iIiian,
Kiroa'd making a rrra- hi, as L.. -,
Leaf Lard - tha far IaI, var;a',s
characters were brl,,e,r, r,~,b rroa,
inr much fno aud y q pr.ost :.
Madam opleI l. Dn,. rho mtnd
,r.to~ ,fa.sa fbty .,s....i. ap.,.i...a.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
DAMON CLUB CLEARS
$500
Contra ct Signed for
Production Next Year

About $2ao VAS cleared Thursday
ey9ning fnr the Damon Club. an or
u,,i,a,;a. ...,,,o,toa nth sl..,.,o
gan Loasf y. oi :" from HOOP Id
futuriSt ain 'rels, presented by the
John y. Roger, Producing Companv.
rrho ,,roso,,...sa,, ,.a, s,a,r,d .,d -.
uearS'o ~ =. -" Ncl'ondia'
During ih7 opening part ot the pro
gram n good old fashioned minstrel
show Vas at on, differing somewhat
from the Usual type by its imitation
OF ship ba5rd presentation, Hoop
La being he name OF the boat. Cap
tain l. B. lGre was the dignhed cap
tain Crockett supported by Ralph T
jenkins as King Poo Poo and Miss
Isabel NJ pi2nnc AS Queen Ma Golly
Gosh. \ handsome group of sailors
in white IN FORMS added to the reall-
ty of snp hoard scene while four
cannibals also took their places in
the circle. Donald Burrill as Weak
Chin and Ben Nitham, substituting for
A, T. Plnmmerl Mrs. Plummer be-
ing ill) as Black Axe were the king ;
counsellors, Vailc little later J. II.
jenkins as Hound Head Henry and
Dr. Il. A Rafbyshire as Shin Bone
Sam made their appearance. this
quartette heinS the minstrel end men.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
MRS. BR|TTON NOW
EATS NORMALLY
Former Hunger Striker
Able to be Out
Nurse Lett BrittOn Home Yesterday.
Judge Maher Still Retained rs
Counsel by Mrs. Britton

VERY we'll indeed thank YOU was
the courteous reply made by Mrs. Ber-
tha Cole Britton, the former hunger
striker. whose strange attempt to in.
ternose the divorce proceedings of her
husband. |. C.. Britton have been
attracting widespread attention. when
the Reporters representative greeted
her Tuesday evening and made inquiry
for her health. She stated that she
was again eating normally and that
she WAS able to be about and out of
doors, but had not yet been uptown,
Mrs. Emma Frost, Il former district
nurse of SkoWheCan. has been with
Mrs. Britton during the days of her
convalescencc from the effects of her
abstinence from food but completed
her duties there this morning. When
asked whether she was to remain alone
or not on the farm, Mrs. Brltton re-
piled that she did not yet know but
hoped not to.
Mrs Britton began 70 take food last
Thursday afternoon thru the advice Of
her counsel Judge Benedict F. Maher
of Augusta WHO spent several hours
with her. She began with careful
diet following out the instructions of
her physician, Dr. 0. J. GAIA. first
taking matted milk and plain milk,
followed by broths, soft boiled eggs
and similar foods. For few days
past she has been eating as usual.
DR. GAIA believes no i'll results will
follow her fast which was continued
for about 2 days.
When asked by the reporter If Mr..
Britton was still at the next farm
where he was living during the days
If her hunger strike, she replied that
he was or at least she supposed he
was. that she had not seen him. She
is still retaining Judge Maher as her
attorney and plans have been announ-
ced to contest the divorce proceedings
which Mr.. Britton has instituted
against her. The hearing will prob
ably be held at the January term of
court.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
Mrs. Horace >peur Died Toda,

Mrs. Horace Spear died this fore
noon at her home AT Madison Center
following Il shock sustained early this
morning. She w&s widely known and
highly respected. Her maiden name
was Lizzie Wells Beside her hus-
band. one son Herbert Spear survives
and two grandchildren. Mrs. Spear
was affiliated with the y. a. Il. Sun
shine Society and SkoWhegan Grange.
She was in her usual health yester-
day and was stricken probably soon
after arising as she was found seated
in chair in her room in her night
clothes. She never regained con-
sciousneSs.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
New Insurance Agency TO he Opened

Julian Conroy and Willard J. Gro
teau. who have for several years been
connected with the Metropolitan In
surance Co., the former as district
manager and the latter as agent, arc
shortly to open Offices to conduct Il
general insurance business in the
Hcsclton Block on Water st. Mr.
Conroy has already terminated his
connections with the Metropolitan
Company and Mr.. Croteau is to do SO
shortly. The offices will be opened
in about two weeks. They will con.
duct all lines of insurance under the
firm name of Conroy & Croteau.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30

Owing to the Federation of Clubs
meeting Tuesday night and the near
holiday time, no meeting of the Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Clubs
VAS held. The next meeting will be
held December u, place to be an
nouneed later.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30

The town can deliver good four foot
dry edgings for $3.50 per cord pro-
vided orders are received this week
SELECTMEN,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
[WsG|v|NG CHEER ABOUND|NG IN.
HOMES AND INSTITUTIONS
nv Family Gatherings and Dinner Parties in
Order Among Skowhegan People

Mr.. and Mrs II. +. Thompson of
Summer street are spending Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles At
kinson in East Boston
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Wentworth are
dining at the Lancey House in Pitts
field.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. TarboX are din
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pooler are planning trip to
Maryland in the early future.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30

Mr. and Mrs W. G. Elliot have gon
to Boston by automobile to enjoy tn
holiday with relatives.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Whitney are en-
tertaining party of Mr., Whitneys
relatives. including Mr.. WhitneY's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Whit
ney of Winthrop, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hartman, Mrs Ruby Whitney and
little Miss Neala Whitney of Win
throp.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30

Arthur Springer, a student at Bow
doin College, is at home with his par
ents for Thanksgiving dinner.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil II. Tilton will
have as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Taguc and children of Waterville and
Mrs. Ella " Jewett and Miss Blanche
Jewett of High ST
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30

Raymond Lacasce, a student at Bow
doin is enjoying the Thanksgiving re-
cess with his brother, Prof. Elroy La
cascc and Mrs. Lacasce of Fryeburg
at their camps at Scbago Lake
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
|0RE|CN SECURITIES
FLOOD BOND MARKET
riccs Crumblc Throughout
- List and Losses Are
Recorded.

NEW YORK. Ort - Tho bond
arket turned decidedly weak today
b response 90 tho further break In,
prcirn "Nchang., which hrourh, i
God Of foreign securities INTO tn.
.arkc;. Prices crumhlcd throughout
he list. nearly two score artiv. is
jos showing losses nc to 2.rnints
Foreign bonds. as a group. suffered
ne most. frdiuerican 1l-2. and Bel
ian SKIES dropped points each. and
ne French S., ~. While losses Of
point TOOK place in Prague 1l-2s
rg"ntinc -, @>B"rdcaux IS. French
Us Seine IS and Denmark SIS.
Except for a rise OF - cents on
700 in the Liberty 3l-2s all Amcri-
an government s"curiti"s also were
the not losses ranging
'op cents om the uncallcd victor,
, on the hrst il-is The new
Ia per cent loan was hack 10 mar
\. ". Convertible GS I.n,vrr.
Inc sharpest reaction in the rail-
Dad list came in Illinois Central re-
undinG As. which were off 233
oints. Norfolk and Western con
ertible Is opened higher. hut ncr-
BUSINESS over tOday's late dividend
'ceting caused reaction which car
led ihcm down . points below last
lights close. After the market Tho
iEcctors declared tho regular uuar.
criy dividend OF i,75 on the common
nd All extra dividend Of 81
baltimore and ohio gold As also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

that t. win purchase limited
amount oi IFS l5-y"ar ) per cent
gold deb"ntnr" bonds maturing in
l12S at "gl - and interest
Tutal sales gar value wcr" ilH.S3;
GOO
Tho PRINCIPAL offering today was a
$4,000, Gao ISSUE OF Western States
Gas and Electric Company l5-y"a.
per cent gold notes. series y AT
90 and interest to WELD $40 per
cont.
hnnouuc" also was mad" ,ha,
Iiiair " Company had purchased TN"
i"oh".uo" & = per cont Columbian
issue. which probably will he oT-r-
"a publicly later in the week. Pros
ont Indications ar" that tho $50 ,Goo. =
coo cuban LOAF. may hc pm; out here
within tn" next two weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
Chemical C.mpan, thnrtcrrd

I'M Nid-ol Nhcmicnl Company. In
corporat"d, Richmond. Va. with a
maximum capital stock Of sio.O0o and
minimum OF 5000 was granted u char
tor hy tn" state Corporation Com
mission Yesterday I" manufacture and
deal In chemicals Tho incorI"rnturS
ar" =. VI. I.anchorns. president; Jchn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

1900 Zoo ,:p"lycar Tire IS, lr3l......
-iopc ''rsnh trunk Ky ~ Can -
s3.ouo Grand rrunH r.. Of Can. sc
H3.ro' Great Northern * \ bad. .....
100 Great Nurtu"rn j1S - .....
LOGO hudson aud Man ref IS y .
GOO hudson and Man ADJ inc. 8
lI.""o Illinois central 53s. .....
6."rO Illinois central rel is......
3nr" i!iinp!s St""i den. iss........
',"V" Indiana steel .............
10000 lntcrhuro Rap Trans ref rs
$1,000 In and at North adj Us ~ l.
~ 600 inter. Mere. Marine : / is
l.""h Internal PAPER ref. % B .
"-t.'tp iuNlr"lt!. Oil - ...
600" Kansas Iity southern IS ..
$1,000 Kansas cit, Terminal /
800" -Spriu-hoId IRE -
iN,"p" l.hCEa waru. Stool Us. 1880.
'"r" Lax. Su aud VI : dob Is. 81
go" I."hiGr Valley rS......... .
600" i"-G"ti aud Myers as.......
I@,""" luUls. and Nash. REF I.s....
'tp.""r LOUIS AND Nash. unified Is.
iN.""" Market - ~. con. ~ .....
l.t"n Mdrland o. Ne
5000 AIhirau r.ti,l.um Ss......
'.""u Mich Central doh. iS........
1.n'r Midralc steel rv .ss.....
5000 " - l. aud : : VI SIS j.
N.n"" Is and r IA pr. Lon - y
tcs."oo NJ. ana T. "a adj. Js 49,.
lrI ruu Mo pa,!Nt. con IS
li'.0y" Mo. PaclAc g"u. iS..........
Loo Montana h"w,r - A.. ....
5000 y. T. T. and T. ist = ",se &c.
70 20
800" N"w ro,h c"u'ral con Is 81.
3%.""h New Iuik Edison r"f h3s o..
5000 y. y II. ana u cy Is, s..
1W.O"" y Y Tel ref "s 1871 .
;rHn y y YVES, and Bos as
10 1000 NUrColr ana Western cV. - .
5000 Norfolk anl Western con *.
-@. G"" N X,r,, r I:s Pr 'iGn IS
LOO" Nor'h - Tow. ref. 81. ~.
2H."D" N"rthw"st"ru H"il Tel. -
90" ore. and CAL. lst 5s.... SAX.
&.""" br" Sh"r, TN" gtd. - cts.
!..Oou oregon ~h"ri lin" rci -
5000 ore Wash L. i; ana Nay. IS
o0u ctIs Sir"! = N...-... .......
il.o"o racihc Gas aud El"c. =
lS.uuU I'nrinc p Hud + 5s 1852 IT'S.
~ 200 Packard VI tor Car -. ......
.ouo ran.-Nm POT and TT. - ....
l77."o" ronna Il. 4. 'js.. ...........
J." """ f'"ura r. x p"u. 5S ...
10000 l"uua. x u gen SIS
.."n" Peoria aud Eastern inc. is...
i,u'u Portland H.. 1t art pow. JS
sa.uhp l'r"du''rs and N"hu"rs So.
-r.uNu i'IDlic S"rNtc" IS .........
5000 Reading gen = ..........
600 E'pub. and = col $751;
luo" ri" Grand ild W's'. 1t Is.
5000 Rock ISL Art and La SIS
?; 900 st. l.. aud san Fran adj -
- "H" -. l.. aud san Frau. M ~
2l.""" 1t l.. and : t. pr licu Is y
1900 It. l.. ~ouiHw. LIST ;-........
300" It T.. aud hhn e. 81 l.. Us.
loo san An. and .irnn i. list T..
,.""0 Schh"nrg \ir !. 90" econ. =,
5000 S"aboarr A.r Lime adj IS
= n"p S"ahoard Air Line -cf IS.
- Won Sharon Steel Hoop IS =
2'."h" sinclair 'rgl" on 5!s......
IS rGp Sinclair OH col -
ln,"np southern i|"li t.! ts.....
~ .0nn Southern Pacific r"f is ...
800" southern i'aoin" COL t.. -
5000 Southern Railway gen G.s
Zoo" SOUTHERN IA WAY con. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
iI,DNpS

NEW YORK oct 2i-roIlop-ina arc ,oaa & ME
EN"hang". and IN. total sales of zach bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

AIDING Al NEW ToI. rnIcE

EW YORK, OCT. 81 Depreciation
German and allied continental cx-
ng" rates :" IN" lowest prices ~
year, further T"c"SSlons INA bond
res an Irregular movement IN
ckS with II better ton" At tho
Sc. lower prices for heat and
her prices for cotton WEI" tn"
standing developments IN iohay's
incihi markets. Published report,
"a statement attributed 20 Cl an
or With concerning IN" pusSinil-
90 German bank'urtrv proctal'a' b.
tho dr"p in foreign exchanges.
nCh francs falling to 1uG cents -,
tins, par ~ Ioa Eolpiau franz,
pping - So cents aud Italian
!" - "'u's. ioruan MARKS ap-
H"h u"tr'r ~" VAN. UiuE ro.r,.
rg puotod at q 2l-s cents hun.
Il Si"rli'g yi"ldod with 'hc rc-,
principally lu rrsp"use go q
Yi"r ""criug 90 grain aud cotton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

= ami c""ns prices OF bonds the N~~ YORK stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25
CURB QUOTATIONS
I>Dt SrftI.tI>.

rs Associated Pres!
NfN l'is\. pHi e.. TRANS. ions nu
IN" N'" N"I" euro Market iuI,s Were.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-25

NV .N|f~INH IN Z UT Nh
JOB Amer Exploration. y
5 N' E-. hHr Eat .......
500 iiu l."Ig' .... !.
NN| lps'nn and Mon D"N =.
$50 lS,~ rui Mon CON =
l.hN' Caledonia M.niue 90.
90 ttuH'!n ...... ......-
t.t'n cons con Min us
zoo Cont Mines ..........
"a CORP Mines .tin .-.. g.
-.un 'nrk rruvin," .....-.. u
'.'N' Dean CONS ..... -
'Hn hnlrrrl EsTr-rU& -
S1i bryl.r ttd ......
i'tUl - Salvador .....
2 n'n Emma silver Mines
p nln Eureka i-u"su- . Z
l.rM Forty min" Mining u
..-D0 Fortuna ........ ..--.... !,
GA. Gu'dn,li Doom ....
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-05
Misunderstanding

FOR PLUMBING PHONE PITTS.
BURGfI PLUMBING COMPANY,
1921. 4700A