davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
SUPERSTITION
(Cnntinuad from RaQA Onel

stalk about nights at the scene OF
the Staying. Coupled with the super
stition is the belief that if the body
of the murderer is destroyed by fire
the spirits of his victim will rest in
peace.
Officials Have Suspicious
Not only were there no witnesses
of the act found but none OF the
neishbors questioned saw any I'M
usual activity in the vicinity. County
ATTORNEY Hilton has SUSPECT rs ana
said that more than one was in
volved. He has nothing as yet, how
ever, that warrants an arrest or ar
rests. He stated this afternoon that
he intends to ''go the limit and II
necessary will ask the assistance or
the state authorities.
Crude Cross on Grave
Officials again viewed the ruins of
the Brann home today and the lonely
grave visited. Here it was found that
since the body of Snow had been re-
inferred someone had place& rude
cross at the head of the grave made
Of the limb of tree. 1t was learned
today that the bones of Snow rccoV-
cred from the ruins of the house
would not fill peck measure.
Terms Act DissracefuI
The County Attorney deplored the
disgrace brought upon the commun-
ity by group of unknown and
pointed out the Inconsistency OF their
motives whether swaycd by super
stition or vengeance. "Snow was only
a poor insane man" he declared.
Wants Them Punished
Eugene Brann. son of Mrs. Ruth
Brann, one of the victims, declared
that he hoped that those who com
mitted the act would be found and
punished. Field stones found at the
head and foot of SHOWS lonely grave
were placed there by Brann, it is
understood.
The Brann house was owned by
the town OF jefferson and was worth
only a few hundred dollars. The
family lived there rent free by per-
mission of tie town officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27

Ing was in STANDARD Oil OF New
Jei sey. winch he was advised to buy
in the fall Of 1899 around $3.50 Q share
and which rose almost perpendicu-
larly to $25D.5U Without q break"
Of any consequence. Lieutenant
Wood is reported to have admitted a
profit of Gu points on that stock but
no information 10 available as to the
extent of his original purchase.
Professional Wall Street specu-
iators frankly confessed that Lieu
tenant Woods success was ex-
traordinary, especially when 1t is
considered that he is 5000 miles from
Wall Street.
lieutenant wood,r Mr.. Moore
said. must be very shrewd man. a
very nervy man. He apparently
knew enough TO cut and run when
things were going against him, and
to. hold on when he realized the
soundness Of his position
1t was learned on good authority
that last July and August, Lieuten-
ant Wood was long Of $4,000 shares
OF stock, which probably required a
margin" of nearly 100000 for man
in his position. These stocks> In
cluded Baldwin, Califoln mia Petrole-
um.> Mack Truck. U. 8. Steel COM
SAOhS Not0uudtu VII VI ANS" 0VAoSy
American Locomotive, Gulf states
Steel. Schultz Stores and several
others. Less than five weeks later
he was ''shorti Of $1,000 shares, hay
ing disposed of most of his ''long''
stock at a profit Of $4,000 in the in.
terval and going short Of stocks in
which he previously had made a
profit on the long side. One Of his
killings" on the "short" side was In
Famous Players, which he is re-
ported to have purchased 30 points
below the price which he had pre-
viously sold the stock short.
Lieutenant Wood received his mes
sages through the sable address "Os-
wood, Manila. .....
Ordinary cable charges to Manila
via Pacific route. are 92 cents 81 word.
During the japanese earthquake,
Lieutenant Wood failed to receive
messages for u week. Communities
ton was finally established by
sending the. messages via London and
Shanghai, the other way around the
world, the charge for that route then
being $1.12 q word. Occasionally
urgent" messages would be sent to
him at 81 a word.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
War Secretary to
Take No Action

Newton. Mass, Dec. 26.-Secre-
tary of War John w. Weeks, who
is passing the holiday season at his
home in West Newton. admitted to-
night that he had taken official no.
tice of reports that Lieutenant Os-
borne C. Wood. son and military
aide of General Leonard Wood, gov
ernor-general of the Philippines, has
been engaged in investments on o
large scale. According to interviews
with Lieutenant Wood published to-
day these investments brought the
officer a profit of between $7OO.OI,
and $SO0.O0O.
Secretary Weeks said that some
months ago it was brought to his
attention that large checks were
coming through American banks to
the credit of Lieutenant Wood, who
is stationed at Manila.
1.-THE amounts involved appeared
to be beyond the probable financial
responsibility Of the officer, so d.
rected that his operations should
cease" Secretary Weeks sqid. "The
order was complied with at once
Mr.. Weeks said that he consider
ed the financial operations entirely
personal to Lieutenant Wood and
did not think the subject one that
warranted department action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
Italian Heavyweight
to Make Tour of II. s.

New York. Dec. 26.-Erminio Spalla,
Italian holder of the European heavy
weight boxing championship, will make
MS American debut in a 15-rouud
match with Gene Tunney, American
light heavyweight titleholder, at Mad
ison Square Garden February 1.
Tunney's title will not be at stake.
as Spalla cannot make ITS pounds, but
the match is expected to attract I'M
usual interest. 1t will mark one of
Tunney's most important ventures out
side light heavyweight circles and also
test the weight of challenges Spalla
has directed at Luis Firpo and Jack
Dempsey.
Spalla won the European heavy
weight title last May when he defeated
Vanderveer OF Holland on points in a
match at Rome. He is expected to sail
from Italy next Saturday, arriving
here January 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
Suggests Change in
Football Rules for u. S.
Canadian Games

Boston,, Dec. 70 "a. L. by MaiD-
International intercollegiate football
contests between American and Can
adam colleges would be made entirely
practicable by certain minor changes
in both codes of rules, in the opinion
Of Frank Shaughnessy. Coach OF
McGiil University. Montr
Shaughnessy, a former Notre Dame
football star who Is now manager
of the Syracuse International League
Baseball club in addition to his
coaching duties at Montreal, came
here in connection with the impend-
ing invasions of the McGill hockey
team.
Speaking from his experiences in
football on both sides of the border,
he said the chief obstacle to a COM
mon basis for the sport was the diff
ference in the rules regarding inter-
ference. In the Canadian game the
offensive team must gain ten yeardS
in three downs while in the United
States a team is given four downs
| to gain the same distance. In Canada
interference also is restricted to three
yards in front of the line of scrim-
mage and only men within one yard
| of the line when the ball is put into
play are allowed to interfere. Here
| interference is unlimited.
The McGill coach said he believed
| that modification of the Canadian
| rules regarding interference to con-
| form to American standards would
| benefit the game there. He also took
| the stand that introduction of the
forward pass into the Canadian game
would be beneficial and Mat adoption
| of the Canadian rules regarding
| kicking behind an opponents goal
| line would help the American game.
In Canada kicking behind the oppos-
| ing teams goal counts for a single
point If the opponent is unable 70
carry or kick out on the playing field.
American players as a rule. accord
ing to Shaughnessy, are superior to
| Canadian in line play and line plung-
, ing, but Canadians excel in open field
running and kicking.
The appearance of the McCill foot
ball team against Dartmouth at Han
over next fall will mark it's first up
pearance in New England III many
years, although McGill is credited
with having introduced the Rugby
game in the United States in a con-
test with Harvard in 1874.
London. Dec. 26.-Golfing in the
Fiji Islands is ideal, according to
Englishmen who have been there. for
the reason that it is almost impos-
sible to lose a ball. Like most Of the
rest of the landscape the golf links
are largely covered with a sensitive
plant which shrivels at touch. Hav-
ing pulled, sliced or topped his ball.
! the player merely has to follow it
along the line of shrive,lcd plants to
| it's resting place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
IraIer Tennis Play
/, New York Tourney

Nav York, Dec. 26-The fields in
NJ juniors and the boys national
S.aes indoor tennis championships
49, reduced to eight contestants
nm A. the result Of today's stirring
NAV at Seventh Regiment Armory.
The Juniors to survive the fourth
mind are: Horace Orser, Stuyves-
.nt High School; Kenneth Appel,
mt Orange, N. j.; Louis Watson,
Columbia; Jack Garretson, Cornell;
weller Evans. Andover; John Van
Ryan, East Orange, N. j.; Carl Sch
u;ter. Dartmouth and William Ems
mann. New York Tennis Club.
The boys who will appear in the
round before the semi final tomor-
row ere: Malcolm Hill, LOOMS
School: Charles Einsmann. Astoria
n Y; Eugene McAuliffe, New York
Tennis Club: w. NJ. Rand, Mt. YER
non School; John Pitman, Hill
School; Maurice Perlow, Morris High
School, Jack Peck, Lawrence. L. l..
High School, and Joseph de Fina.
New Utrecht High School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
Austria's Financial
Report ENCOURAGING

Geneva, Dec. ia. P. by maiD
The League of Nations has re-
celved an encouraging report from
Vienna on the progress of the re-
generation OF Austria financially.
One of the features of the regen-
GRAFTON was an International loan,
secured by the Austrian customs
receipts and the tobacco monopoly.
The leagues Vienna representa-
tives report that during October the
aggregated 2T6,0GO,0O0OOO paper
crowns, an increase over. the aver
age monthly receipts of S7,U0O.O0O.-
OOO crowns.
If this income is maintained the
total of loans issued or arranged for
will be thrice covered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27

tTurnished 70 the ksnnebee journal
through the eeustssy ct J. A. Carnage
4 Co.. NJ AUGUSTA spd Waterviiiel. ?
Washington, Dec. 2s.--With the
1898 building program about to close,
4 ID estimated that between three and
four billions of dollars were invested
in construction work this year.
This program, thought by some to
be the biggest In history, was car
risd forward at a cost which ad-
vaneed steadily throughout the year.
The cost of materials alone averag-
ed during the year 100 percent above
that of 1914. according to investi-
cations made by the U. S. Depart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27

whites arSts to extras 4s@ss: .rsfris-
orator firsts 2792S. -
POrATUES-t ain; Long Island in
bulk per $50 pounds Also 42S;s Maine
325 @S65. 'et
CABBAGES-Dull: New York per
ton white Danish 2UO0Q $500: red 5000
q 40G0; Long Island per head &c o. &c. =
The raw sugar market was quiet
but flrm with no sales reported today.
Spot Cubas are quoted at 5Ie cost and
freight, equal to TAI for centrifugal"
Raw sugar futures were higher on
covering prompted by the continued
unfavorable labor conditions In Cuba
and the steadiness Of the spot market.
Opening three 10 four points higher.
prices worked seven to- nine points
above the previous close but reacted
sveral points in the late trading under
realizing. final prices were FIVE to
sig points net higher. January closed
$50, March 40, May AIS, July 4.S2. i.
There was a little better inquiry re-
ported for refined sugar, but no change,
In quotations. Fine granuIated Is
quoted at $50 to $50. Refined futures
nominal
At the close the following sales were
reported: $4,000 bags of Cuban first
half Of January loading at 1850 and
5000 bags at 7.22c. .-es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27

ment OF Labor.
In 1922, material costs were re-.
ported by the Department as SO per-
cent above 1914 and In 1921 as -
percent.
The reported 1923 average price is
the highest since 1890 when a peak
was reached. In that year prices Of
materials were reported as lS7 per-
cent higher than in the prewar period.
Early this year, contractors UNDER
took to organize a nationwide propa-
ganda agsinst all but the mist nec-
essary construction work. Their
idea was to compel building costs
to come down. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27

New York. Dec. 26,-The French
franc continued to decline in today's
foreign exchange market, falling to
400 IL cents, the first time I'm his
tory 1t had receded below & cents.
The recession, traders asserted. was
Influenced chiefly by an Increased
demand for dollar exchange in Paris
at a time when commercial require
ments for the franc in America were
unusually small. Bankers said also
that some of the recent decline un-
doubtedly was traceable to the pub
licity which has been given the un-
balanced French budget.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
New York Produce Market

- New York, Dec. Is.
BUCKWHEAT--Dull Canadian 1856
New York export in bond.
WHEAT-Spot frna; No. / dark
northern spring 2 ftrack New York
domestic 1854; No. red winter do.
1874: No. 2 hard winter ( 9 b130A;. No:
drum do. i1oi. w ~
CoRN-spot steady; No. yellow
c I New York rail S7l; No. . white
do. $50 and No. 2 mixed do. s7a.
OATs-Spot steadier; No. . white
54@Et3.
rsSoRk-Bareiy steady; mess $4,000
LARD-Rasy: middle west 1850
1896.
EGGGS-Firni; receipts 12,561; state
nearby and nearby Western hernery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
Canada. Wealth s22,4s2,s41,12a

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 26.-Canada's
national wealth is placed at s22, ASP
S41,12g in a report today by X. H..
Coat&s, Dominion statistician.
Fakm values amount to $6,952.S51,-
7s0, based on the 1921 census. or
nearly one third of the total. City
real estate property ranks second
with $5.944,00O. Railways. both
steam and electric, are third. &c
counting for $2.S6s, 900, O00 investment
in road and equipment.
The Dominions forests represent
$i.244,343.100 in wealth. Mines rep
resent $559,513,154.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27

Athens, Dec. 26 (By A. P.)-The
decision of former Premier Venice
los to pay a visit to Greece without
however, returning to the political
arena, as he says, in his telegram
announcing his prospective return, is
variously commented on in political
circles. The Liberals naturally are
highly gratified; believing Venizelos
can be induced to take up once more
the 'reins of government. The Re-
publicans are perplexa I'd for they do
not yet know the real purpose OF his
return. They say the political sit
uation in Greece has not been cor
rectly represented to the former pre-
mier, and they express satisfaction
at the fact that he is to study the
situation first hand and make sure
of the relative strength Of the several
DartieS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Dec. &c.

Boston. Dec. 70.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 16A OH.
BUprER-ExtrAs 54Q54f; firsts As
052. 80.
CHEESE-F'resh choice 25i; frsts "a
02j. III,
CORN-No. yellow s2@Gs.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown exc
tras 57@5S; white and mixed extras So
W56; western extras 5O@5E
FLOUR-Spfing patents, 196.lb.
sacks, special short 725G 100; standard
635G715.
HAY-No. 2 timothy c7@2S.
LAMB-Spring 20Q24.
OATS-Forty pounds 60@61.
PORK-Medium backs 2S5O@3150.
POTATOEs-Green Mountains ZOO
179 per 100 pounds; sweets 275.
SUGAR--American Sugar Refinery
quotes 500 cents in 10U-barrel lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-1262l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
OAKLAND

The Christian Endesvor Society of
the United Baptist church will hold it's
annual meeting in the church parlors
Friday night. Dec.>2S. This will be a
reorganization meeting and all young
people of the church. Sunday school
and parish are invited to attend wheth-
err they plan to become members of the
society or not. The evenings program
will open with fellowship paper at
$50. This will be followed by a
business session. The remainder Of the
evening will be devoted to social and
games.
The Eyerymans Bible class voted
last Sunday to take UP the Life and
Teachings Of Christ with the gospel OF
Luke as the basis of study, beginning
next Sunday. Dec. 80. This class meets
every Sunday at IL noon in the United
Baptist community house (Free Bap-
fist church,. All the members and 9TH
ers who may be interested are remind
ed Of the Importance Of beginning this
most interesting Bible course with the
opening Sunday.
All the young people who participant
ed in the Bethlehem pageant last Sum
day night are asked to meet at the
community house (Ffee Baptist
church) Saturday night at 7.30 o'clock
for brief rehearsal (not in costume)
to prepare for the second presentation
Of the pageant next Sunday night. A
few more boys are asked to come from
Mr.. Bates class and from Mrs. Ba-
ker's class.
There will be short choir rehearsal
including work on cantata following
the mid-week prayer meeting at the
United Baptist church Thursday night.
All who have sung in the choir and
others who would enjoy doing so are
Invited to be present.
Miss Iva Grover has returned from
Camden. where she visited her mother.
Mrs. Millikcn. over the holiday. She
was ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Beulah Jan
droe. who was also a guest Of relatives
there.
tanned a family party Christmas at
their home OH Summer street. A de-
licious dinner was served at noon and
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Emmons, Miss Cleora Emmons and w.
T.. Bush.
Isaac Brown and daughter, Miss
Phoebe Brown. have returned from
Augusta, where they were guests over
the holiday of Mr.. Browns son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur SawtelIe enter
tanned a family party Christmas day
| at their home In town. The guests
| were Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Sawtelie. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Sawtelle and children,
Loo. David. Reginald and Lawrence,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sawtelle and chill
dren. Kermit and Lucy. Mrs. D. o.
Sawtelle. Ulysses Sawtelle, Miss Hazel
Sawtelle. Harold Bragdon of Water
Vile. Mrs. Jane Knox, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Raymond Walker. Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Brann and Sylvester Brann. bounti-
full dinner was served at noon and
there was Christmas tree where gifts
were exchanged and delightful day
enjoyed.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Stott have
returned from Lisbon Falls where
| they were guests over the week end
and holiday of Mr.. Stotts sister and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Lib
by.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27

Orlando, Fla, Dec. 26-Mrs. Joe
Tinker, wife of the famous Chicago
Cub shortstop OF former yeacs. killed
herself here yesterday while tempo
rarily mentally deranged. it was re-
vealed today by members of the
family. It was reported Yesterday
that she had died suddenly follow
ing nervous breakdown. She was
Al years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
u. 8. Bend Clesins

New York. Dec as.--u. g. govern
ment bonds closing:
Liberty 3hs. 99.1e.
First 4s. 9S.6.
SECOND n, 9s.2.
First 45s, $50.
Second 43s. 1877.
Third 43s. sos.
Fourth Ais, $50.
Treasury AS, 9s.S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Entertain


Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. John Carrel enter
tanned family party over the holi-
day. at their home on the Belgrade
road. There was a Christmas tree
in the morning where gifts were ex.
changed; a bountiful dinner was
enjoyed. The guests beside Mr. and
Mrs, Carrel were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bradbury and son and daughter of
Fairfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar An
derson, Hiima Anderson and Helen
Davis of Oakland, Orrin Kitchen of
the Belgrade road and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rodawig and daughter,
Emily of Manchester, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McBeth Of Fair
feid a.e passing their honeymoon at
Lake Massachusetts.
=. Mr.. and Mrs. McBeth, who was
formerly Miss. Hazel Pooler, one of
the popular clerks at Hager's Candy
store in Watervilie, were married
on Christmas day and are enjoying
their honeymoon at the Pooler cot
tage on Lake Messalonskee.
A family party consisting of George
Hun and Mrs. Lottie Latin of Oak
land, Mr.. and Mrs. George Paine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Whitman and
son of Smithfield. MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Alexander and daughter, Iyts
and son, Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Alexander and sons, John and James
and daughters, Lurine and Beverly
Ann, Mrs. Adelia Alexander and Lot
Bickford, were guests Christmas day
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Alexander
OF North Belgrade, A delightful din
ner was served at noon and a very
pleasant day enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stevens are
passing the holidays with Mrs, Ste
Vens' relatives in Caribou.
Acme Rebekah lodge ut their reg
ular meeting this evening will OBJ
serve Roll Calf.
Mrs. Nettie Leslie who has been a
guest for the past ten days of her
brother. William Withsrs and fam
lily of North Belgrade has returned
to her home in Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. William Withers en-.
tertained a family party Christmas
Dey ut their home in North Belgrade
A delicious Christmas dinner war
served at noon and in the evening
there WIS Christmas tree prettily
decorated and Santa Claus to dis
tribute the gifts. The guests beside
Mr.. and Mrs. Withers and young
daughter. were Mr.. and Mrs. Alvall
Watson and two children. Mrs. Lucy
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis
and sons Charles and Reginald OF
North Belgrade, Mrs. Wilbur Carrel
and three children, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Gibbs of Oakland. Mrs. Luz
ella Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tay-
lor and daughter and Mrs Florence
Witherington of Waterville. Mrs
Nettie Leslie of North Monmouth and
Elliot Hale of Monsoon, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27

New York, Dec. &c.
Toreign exchanges easy.
Great Britain. demand 4.34e, cables
4.343. 60-day bills on banks 1904.
France. demand 5.O0i. cables sol.
Italy, demand 1924, cables 4.S3.
Belgium, demand 44sh. cables 4.49.
Germany, demand .00e000009025, Gu
bles .0e0600000025.
Holland. demand $3.50. cables s7S6.
Norway demand 1888.
Sweden. demand 1884.
Denmark, demand 17.72.
Switzerland. demand 1T.i9.
Spain, demand 1899.
Greece, demand els.
Poland. demand .00001S.
CIecheslovakia. demand 2.92i
Jugoslavia. demand 1.13i.
Austria. demand .6014
Humans. demand .523.
Argentine. dematd S2.10.
Brazil, demand 9,S9,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 26-Work-
ing on the theory that Mrs. Mary
Munsell, 73 years old, recluse, found
murdered in her home In burnside
on Christmas morning, was struck
down by a hammer in the hand of
a man who had intimate knowledge
of the conditions under which the
woman lived. state. county and To-
cal police are today comhing the
vicinity OF East Hartford and Burn
side in an effort to find the n urder-
err. The police today expressed be-
lief that the crime was committed
by q man living in the vicinity or
intimately acquainted there. and
who perhaps was mentally defective.
The police think the murder was
committed early Christmas morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27

>Ridgefield Park, N. J.. Dec. &C.
Arrangement Of Burton s. Tucker,
II, and his 4S-year -old bride. on per-
jury indictments in connection with
their marriage last October, probably
Year, it was learned today. Mis-.
Tucker, who arrived with her hus-
band from the south last Sunday,
was reported i'll at the home Of
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-27

Total stock sales 1.2J6.300 shares.
Twenty industrials averaged 1851;
net gain III.
High 1923. 1858: low S5.I6.
Twenty railroads averaged s2.S1;
net gain 20.
High 1923, 90.51: low 1858.