davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
FINANCIAL NEWS
NEW YORK MARKET
FEATURES Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, July 25.-Evidently
encouraged at their failure to
Srinr about further liquidation, pro-
fssassional traders lifted the selling
nressure after the first hour TODAY
snd thereafter prices moved upward
IN extremely dull trading. Net
changes of representative stocks
we're generally small.
Early pressure was levelled
oeainst western railroads, equip
mems. steels and oils and while
most of the rails closed fractionally
lower on the day. partial recovery
was made in numerous instances.
Eastern rails moved briskly for
ward In mid Afternoon after an
nouncenent of the regular Delaware
and Hudson dividend, in which there
was a large short interest outstand-
ing Net gains, however, were large
~ fractional in this group.
Baldwin Locomotive led the re-
coyery in that group. moving up
nearly 2 points at one time and clos
ing a point higher. American Car
and Foundry also closed point
above yesterdays final quotations.
lima Locomotive yielded a point.
steel shares closed irregularly,
net changes being confined to frac-
tons.
American Can improved 1 1-2
points, Dupont IL and numbers
Of miscellaneous industrials showed
a frmness in the late dealings.
Atlantic Refinery closed five points
off on the day.
Call money ruled unchanged at
a s-4 per cent. Time money held
firm at ) IA per cent and a fair
volume of loans were made at this
rate. Commercial paper rates con-
tinued at to 5 ii per cent.
Demand sterling was steady
around $3.50 3-S and French francs
we're quoted at 500 cents, a one
point decrease. German marks es-
tablishcd a now low at $3.50 for L.
100000 ana closed at -.O0O16 cent.
Net changes in today's inactive
bond market were exceedingly small.
High grade investment issues gen
orally held firm while the more spec
uative bonds moved in a narrow
trading area,
Active United States Government
bonds recorded fractional improve
ment There was some selling for
foreign group but losses were I'M
Important
Rails were dull. Central of
Georgia 6s. and New York. West
chester and Boston LIS each gain
ed point. Seaboard Airline adj
justmcnts SIS eased one.
An advance of one by Punta Ale
gre Sugar IS and a loss Of the same
amount by Cerro de Pasco Copper SIS
were the only outstanding changes
among industrial aliens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. July 20.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000; slow. I'M
even; steers of value to sell at 100 and
above, and ycarlings eligible to sell
1000, steady: others weak to % cents
lower: palmer kind handy weight steers
and ycarlngs numerous: many unsold
at late hour; choice cows steady; in
between grades uneven to IS cents low
er: Gamers and cutters steady; bull S
V eak to IS cents lower: vealers % to
30 cnts higher; bulk to packers 100 a
1850: to outsiders hand picked up to
1900: top matured steers at noon 1140;
few loads 1100@ 1125;- best long year
lings 11G0: bulk beef steers and year
lings $500 1875: bulk Gamers and cut
ters 5000 $50; heavy bologna bulls $50
q 500; stockcrs and feeders % cents
lower; bulk cashing in to first hands
50OI 100.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: steady to 15c
lower than Yesterdays average: closed
dull: bulk leo to 250-pound average
80 q 765: top TO: early bid of 775 not
paid; bulk desirable $50 to 325-pound
butchers 1850 745: bulk packing sows
coca $50: practically no pigs sold; estl-
mated holdover 10000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; fat lambs
steady to CSC lower: culls and sheep
generally steady to strong: bulk good
and choice western lambs 1875 "a 1900;
top to city butchers 1910: top natives
1875; bulk 1925 q 1860; odd lots year
lings S00G1150; few aged wethers $50;
bulk fat killing ewes 500 q $50: choice
10 to 120-pound average 700; few
heavy grades steers $500 425.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
Boston. July %

Boston. July 70.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 173 OILS.
,BUTTER-Extras 413@42; firsts 3S3
@41.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 254 @ rs;
CORN-No. 2 yellow 1099110.
EGGGS+Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 47M4S; white and mixed extras 40
645: western extras 3563S.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb
6c50715.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 25@26.
LAMB-Genuine spring 24G 80.
OATS-Forty pounds 60@61.
PORK-Medium backs 2550@27.
POTATOES-New southern No. 1 s
a $50 per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes SIS cents in 100-barrel lots less
per cent. for cash.
VEAL-12M23.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26

which the corn market showed at a
result of dry hot weather, especially
in Kansas. Oklahoma and Iowa. also
went unnoticed.
Attention during the late trading TO-
cusscd largely on advices indicating
that Canadian farmers might yet con-
slider themselves luck to duplicate last
years wheat crop instead of a bumper
yield of 500. 100000 bushels which re-
cent glowing reports had pointed to.
The advance IN prices was accelerated
also by gossip that, judged from
throshing returns, the seasons yield of
wheat in Kansas would hardly exceed
10000, Geo bushels. whereas current es-
Inmates heretofore have been around
100 0G0. 900 bushels.
Dcarth of rain stimulated buying of
corn, and despite liberal profit taking
the higher prices which followed were
firmly upheld. Oats reflected the
strength of corn. Provisions were
weak in line with the hog market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. July Is.


Reports that black rust was greatly
impairihg the crop outlook in the Ca
madam northwest had a bullish eHecI
today on the wheat market here, as dld
big export sales estimated at as much
as 100000 bushels. Prices closed hrm.
II to IL net higher. with September
9Sa to 9Sa and December lob to l.01a;
advance and provisions to 20 cents
down.
Tpturns in the wheat market took
place after an early decline. and were
accompanied by f1urriod buying on the
part Of previous sellers The down
ward tendency Of values during the
first part. Of the day was ascr it.ea !. IN IN
wheat and in part to decline in Llv-
erpooi quotations. as well as to. initial
weakness in the New York stock mar
ket. On the other hand, reports or crop
damage by rust and heat south or the
Canadian boundary virtually were 1g-
nored and for time the upward swing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26

Wednesday morning about 125 boys
gathered on Water street in front of
the First National and Skowhegan
Savings bank buildings. These lads
were between the ages Of 10 and 16
years and had come together in re-
spouse to an invitation from the
members of the Skowhegan Rotary
club. The hour for the meeting was
set at 10 o'clock but long before the
appointed hour the sidewalk was
crowded with the boys with happy
faces awaiting anxiously a day of
sport and fun.
The outing was held at the sum-
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
and the transportation was made by
automobiles. The day was a most
happy one and it is doubtful which
enjoyed it more, the Rotarians who
proved that they knew just what boys
like or the boys who were the guests.
A delicious lunch and plenty of it was
served.
The following committees were
largely responsible for the success of
the outing:
Transportatlon-ca A. X, George
(Gower) R. E.; Tom (Lord) he's
used to it.
Chowder-Fish (John.)
Water sports-Fish (excused) WAL
ter (Ordway): Oliver, Sebat, Joe.
Feeds Bucky. Allen, Elmer. Clyde.
Earle, Charlie, Bill (Cummings.)
General entertainment-Jack Roy.
Charles (Viles) Ed, Arthur. Roly.
Police (order will be maintained)--
Judge. Bert, Sam,s Eben, Willis;
chaperone, George (Thurlow.)
Fishing Allen, George (Young)
Sherm, Tom. Walter (Hight) Plum.
Field sports-Leon, Sherm, Fred,
Ira, Marsh, Del.
Boys-Bill Woodbury. Goldie,
Stanley, Derby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
Stick To Bible
Urges Missionary.
Avoid RepertOire

Stockholm, July 25-"The modern
church ID too often overstoclsed with
pulpit repertoire, DR. J. r. Love, cor
responding secretary Of the Foreign
Mission Board OF the Southern Bap-
fist Convention, of the United States.
declared today In addressing the
Baptist, World Alliance on the <opic
"The Home Churches and the Mis-
sion Boards Facing the Future"
I'VE are tempted to talk about too
many things which we may well
newspapers, to the writer's of cheap
novels, to the politicians and the
goodsbox orators" the speaker con-
tinued. Christ crucified for sinners
Is our message, and this spoken with
plainness and passion illustrated in
life and ordinance will give us secure
mortgage on the future.
Foreign mission work Is the
greatest task Of our denomination to-
day. The true apostolic succession
Is not in facing toward the apostles
with history as q guide. but In fac
ing toward lost world with the New
Testament as O chart. We shall
ground our witness in a divine auth
ority and make il effectual by max
ing our appeal not to the historic
past but to the everything and ever
present word. and by applying 1t to
the needs and problems which are
before US.
1.-The Baptists Of the world today
must set themselves to the task. Of
world missions, and in this attitude
and endeavor rightly relate them
selves to the future or be false to the
best things in their history. II we
want great churches at home we
must set before them great and holy
tasks.
what is the future to be faced?
The future before any people is never
something which comes from no
where. 1t is always the heightened
shadow or CLEAN of the past. Today
is times conjunction with which it
connects into one sentence of history
our yesterdays and tomorrows.- The
world faces a future which religion
has colored by its failures and its
successes, it's faiths and its heresies,
its deeds and its doctrines. The re-
ligious questions, tasks, problems.
and issues of the future have their
pedigree in the religious systems.
cults and creeds Of the world. The
future gives Christianity, therefore,
an opportunity to correct its own
anu ny lIIC
Of other religions, and to finish its
unfulfilled tasks.
I'VE must, therefore. in the first
place, to deal effectively with the
| world situation which confronts us
face our future with the spiritual
temper, the missionary abandon, the
uncalculating faith and the absolute
contempt for personal hazard which
have characterized the people who in
the past have borne our name and by
| which these have subdued kingdoms
| and wrought righteousness.
Again the home churches and
boards must dispatch to the foreign
fields men with the missionary mes
sage and who will WELD the sword Of
the spirit with gallant courage. We
should know this message by heart.
If we do not yet know after 1000
years exactly what the Christian
missionary message Is, our state Is
| full Of pity. We have no mission if
we have no message" II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26

its highest point at six and one half
per cent. Under the Transportation
act. the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has fixed So per cent as fair re-
turn for the roads.
The earnings are reckoned for class
one roads as a whole. Many roads,
particularly in the east, earned during
May this Year above six per cent, while
some eastern roads and more western
roads showed a deficit
Under the Transportation Act, roads
are required to turn back to the gov
eminent one half of their earnings in
excess of six per cent. This provision
of the act is under attack, however.
and the Supreme Court of the United
States is expected to pass on its le-
eality some time during the fall or
winter. Pending the courts decision.
railroads have paid sums to the gov
eminent under protest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
BLAIR IN COURT FOR
ILLEGAL POSSESSION

Arthur Blair of Jackman, who was
apprehended by Sheriff John A.
Mooer for illegal possession of intoxi-
eating liquor and who pleaded nolo
and was represented by Attorney
George w, Cover of Skowhegan in
the absence of the respondent. The
case was heard before Trial Justice
Thomas G. Lord, who adjudged him
guilty and pronounced a sentence of
four months in the county Jail and a
fine and costs which amounted to
$519.50. Upon payment of the fine
and costs by the respondent the Jail
sentence was suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Journal
through the courtesy Of ]. A. Carnage
& Co.. of Augusta and Waterville).
Washington, July 25.-Business men,
farmers and members of Congress are
watching railroad earnings more close
~ than at any time since the govern
ment turned the roads back to their
owners in the belief that railroad
legislation will take the principal role
in the next session of Congress, which
meets in December
Since May 1922. the roads, with brief
interruptions. have been increa sing
their net operating income. In May.
w., the income on the tentative val
uation set by the Interstate Commerce
Commission was slightly less than
Tour and one half per cent. In May,
this year. the per cent of income was
6.33 and in April this year it reached
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
BINGHAM

The Association Of Teachers irls
GLIDING all those who have ever been
employed by Supt. Chas. f. Ball in
the past and. those who are to teach
in his union during the coming year
will hold its annual meeting and
>picnic on Bingham Heights on
Thursday. August 9th, at IL A. NJ.
Get acquainted, renew acquaintance,
be social until the feed at noon. then
a business meeting and a literary
program. All come. Come from all
parts of Maine and the other out
lying sections of New England. Come
on foot, by team, by train, by Ford.
by auto, by airplane or by radio, but
come. Don't be the only one absent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
COOPER'S MILLS

Horace M. Leavitt Of the U. s. s.
Utah is at the home Of his father,
n. NJ. Leavitt, on a furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Keene OF
Maiden, Mass. have been guests at
the home of his mother, Mrs. George
Peters.
Mrs. L. f. Peabody Of Beverley,
Mass, is spending vacation at the
home of Miss Sadie Gowens.
Mr.. Bob. a play will be given by
Camp Nanwall at the Grange Hall
on Friday. evening, July q. The pro-
ceeds will go to the Village Improve
ment Society.
Mrs. Hattie Sparrow Of Portland
is visiting at her sisters. Mrs. n. F..
Averys and at her brothers II. E.
Howe.
Mrs. Ina A. Smith and daughter
Ellen of Waldoboro were recent
callers on friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
FAIRFIELD
Potato Demonstration


County Agent Gerald C. Dunn will
hold potato rogueing demonstrations in
Fairfield next Saturday, July 2S, as
fellows: F. S: Gee, A. NJ; n. W. To-
zier, late forenoon; A. H. Ellis, after
noon;, r. A. Clifford, late afternoon.
The purpose of the rogueing demon
STATIONS is to remove all diseased
plants from the seed plots being raised
by the men above. AS plant patholo-
gists have recently discovered, potato
yields are very greatly determined by
the presence or absence of disease. So
it should be we'll worth the while OF
every potato grower in town to plan to
attend at least one Of these demonstra-
tons.
NYE'S CORNER-Mr. and Mrs. Eben
Slocomb and guests have returned to
their home in New Brunswick after Wis
iting friends in Lewiston, and Portland.
and his sister, Mrs. Bert Currier Of
this place.
Harold Horne is working in a garage
in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Henderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Henderson and W. A.
Hoxie of Hinckley r1otored to Belfast
and Northport and back Saturday and
enjoyed clambake and several hours
fishing in the bay.
Allen Horne is improving every day
now.
Several farmers have finished hay
ing and have an extra large crop.
w. A. Hoxie of Hinckley is the
guest of J. w. Henderson.
Mrs. Rose, Henderson and son Ray
mond wife, w. A. Hoxie, were in Au-
gusta on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Devin spent the
week end at his old home in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henderson will
leave Thursday for their home in Bos-
ton. going by boat from Gardiner.
Ernest Anderson, Oscar Anderson
and George Anderson of Northea stern,
Mass. are enjoying few days. fish
ing trip at Salmon stream, West Forks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
Appointments Made at
July Term of Court

At the July term of Probate Court,
Somerset county, the following ap-
polntments were made:
ROLAND T. Patten of Skowhegan,
executor of the will Of Elizabeth B.
Fullen, late of Skowhegan: Herbert
NJ. Stevens, executor of will of Eph-
rain b. Humphrey, late of Canaan;
Lillian r. Purinton of Canaan, ex-
ecutrix of the will of Herbert L.. Pur-
linton, late of Canaan;\ George o.
Carr, executor of the will of Roxa B.
Carr. late of Norridgewock; sylvia
nus S. Romeo of Pittsfield, executor of
the will of Ardell n. Romeo, late of
Pittsfield; Wallace z. Barron of
Embden, executor of the will of J.
Frank Barron, hate of Embden: Fla
villa B. Gates of Scion, executrix of
the will of Leonard p. Gates. late of
Scion: J. Howard Haley Of Hartland,
executor of the will of Robert Haley,
late of Hartland: Gertrude Stafford
Westcott of North New Portland,
eXxecutriX of the will of Lora Hutch
ms Stafford. late of New Portland
Albert Z. Millay of North New Port
land. executor of the will of Eldora
NIillay, late of New Portland: James
Arthur Jordan of Bingham. executor
of the will of Flora Eta Bassett, late
of Bingham: w. Everett Hilton of
North Arson, executor of the will
of Geneva E. Hilton, late of Arson;
William G. Bailey, Jr, and Edwin
c. Bailey, executors of the will of
William G. Bailey, late of Harmony;
George Stilphens of Monson;cMe., ex-
ecutor of the will of Mike Eneff, late
of Fairfield; Vesta H. Corson of
John B. Corson. late of Palmyra;
Allison P. Howes of Palmyra, execu-
tor of the will of Susie c. Howes. late
of Palmyra; Elmer F. Quimby of
Cambridge, executor of the will of
Samuel CT Quimby, late Of Cam
bridge.
Eyta F. Spofford OF Skowhegan.
administrative of estate of Rattle A.
Corson, late of Athens: Lancy G.
Milliken of Pittsfeld, administrator
of the estate of Annie E. Milliken.
late of Pittsfield: LindIey F. Parsons
of Skowhegan, administrator estate
of Sarah S. Locke. late of Corn
, Vile: John F.>Trickey of Pittsfield
administrator of estate of Sarah E
Wilson. late of Pittsfield; Edwin H
Williams Of Canaan. administrator
of estate of Carrie F. Bailey. late
of Canaan; Lyma w. Rowell
of Skowhegan, administrative es-
tate of William II. Prescott. late OF
| Madison: Wright s. Cram of Scion
administrator estate Of Cora M
Cram, late OF Scion; Final account
| allowed in estates of Susan Sterling
! late of Solon: Carl o. Anderson. late
| of Arson; Ella NJ. Woodcock, late OF
i Mercer: Clarence l.. Bickford. late
! of Fairfield: Nancy Y. Hall, late
| Bingham: Jonas NJ. Varney. late OIL
Mercer; Adelia NJ. Heath. late oil
Detroit: Edwin ]. Quimby. late OF
Cambridge; Clara r. Miller late OF
Madison. John r. Emery, late OF
PALMYRA: Alvin J. Lowell, late OF
st. Adams; CLANCY S. Dyer. late OF
! New Portland: William Gordon. late
of Arson; Isaac Slipp, late OF Emb-
den: Eliza B. Morrow, late OF Fair
| field,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
Bankruptcy Petitions

Charles A. Prest Of Topsham, car
penter and mason. who has filed a pc
tition in bankruptcy in the Office of
the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court, giving S1457.27 liabilities
and 500 assets. all claimed exemp,.
states in his petition that he has
claim of about $4,000 against the
United States Housing Corporation
in conjunction with Stephen s. Litch-
field. Another petition has been flied
by Fred L. Grove of Brunswick,
electrical worker, who schedules Sc
cured claims Of $t476, unsecured,
claims Of ss44r0 and assets of sS5,
all claimed exempt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26

w. J. Atcheson. Of II Patten street
Watertown, Mass. was badly cut
and bruised. and lost several teeth.
when the automobile he was driving
was struck by a trolley car of the
Atlantic Shore Railway. on Granite
street. Biddeford, Monday evening.
The car was thrown into a ditcn
where sewer construction is being
carried on, and was smashed With
him were Mrs. Atcheson and Albert
PIER OF Kennebunk. who received
minor injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
Sliuht Accident

Tuesday evening Allie knight
drove his Ford sedan out of High
street onto Madison avenue and
crossed the street and turned to go
out Madison avenue on the right
hand side of the avenue, when a
collision occurred with the car of the
State Reformatory for Women,
driven by Mr.. Furbush of the force
at the Institution. One left wheel
was broken off the knight car and
every spoke broken out and the mud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
Sentenced to Fine and
Five Days in Jail

Levi Perry of lockwood was
brought to Skowhegan Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff Leahman Smart and
taken before Trial Justice Thomas
G. Lord charged with intoxication.
Perry pleaded guilty. He was given
a fine and costs of s41.75 and five
days in the county Jail at Skowheean
and was at once committed and be-
gan his sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26

Bros. Fl cows at s35@s125. J. w.
Brooks sold cows at 1-4@4 1-2c;
A calves at &c: A mich cows at $50
@$100. a. F. Chickering sold 10 cows.
at $110 ca, and 4 cows at $65@$75.
c. F. Gage sold Is calves at 10 1-2c,
and II mixers at $60Q$100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
Dollar Dav August II

At a meeting of the Skowhesan
Merchants Association held at the
CITY building Tuesday evening. 1t was
voted to have a Dollar Day Tuesday,
August IA. 1t was further voted to
continue the sale during the eve
ming of the day of August IA for the
benefit of all who are not at liberty
to shop during the day. The follow
ing committee was appointed to di-
rect the arrangements for Dollar
Day: George l.. II. Smith. Fred Pou-
lin, Walter P. and S. V. Bison. The
meeting was presided over by the
new president, Damas Lafond, otner
officers and committees recently
elected are secretary, Carl Curtis;
treasurer, Arthur Il. Jewett; direc-
tors. Roland r. Patten, Walter HI.
Hight, Walter P. Ordway, Joseph z.
Thibodeau and Frank W.; advertising
committee. Harry E. Smith. ROBBIE L..
Watson, E. l.. Sampson and Francis
Croteau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
Eunera, Of Miss Bessie Croker

The funeral service Of Miss Bessie
Crocker, who died Monday night,
was held at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Frank Croker
in Canaan Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock and was conducted by the
pastor of the Bethany Baptist church,
Rev. George Merriam. The bearers
We're schoolmates of the Canaan
High school. The burial was in the
Canaan village cemetery. There
were many lovely flowers and the
large attendance of relatives and
friends spoke silently of the love and
esteem of many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26
New York Money Market

New York. July c5.
Foreign exchange irregular.
Great Britain, demand 4.599, cables
40 9-l6, 6oday bills on banks
France. demand 500. cables 1921.
Italy. demand 4.31t, cables 4,373.
Belgium. demand 4.S7, cables 4.Sl!.
Germany, demand .00016. cables
.V0O1s2.
Holland. demand 1927, cables $3.50.
Norway, demand 1921.
Sweden, demand 1852.
Denmark. demand 17.62..
Switzerland, demand 1871.
SPAIN demand 1926.
Greece. demand 2.4o.
Poland. demand .0o06i.
Czech Slovallis, demand 2.99. --r--4
Aus. ria demand .00144.
Argentine. demand 34.00.
Brazil. demand 1920.
Montreal, 81 1852.
Call money steady; high. low, ruling
rate closing bid and last loan. A; Of
fered a D..
Call losfis against acceptances ~.
Timo loans firm; mixed collateral 5o-
900 DAYS sass; As months 5G 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-26

Drew's Waterville band has been
engaged for two concerts at Lake
wood, one Sunday at 2.3O and one at
$50 p. M,