davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
HARMONY.

Mrs. Celia Tenney of HalloweIl Is
pnsS.ny a few weeks with her sister
Mrs. X RI. Reed and other relatives
in town.
Miss Ethel Reed visited friends at
Coltsy college last week and also at
HalioweiI. returning Saturday.
Mrs. Ronndy. who has been away
for the past two or three weeks. Ia al
home for few days and will then
go away for the winter.
Leigh Leadbettcr has closed his
homo here for the winter while he
Ia working In the wooden mill at Cor
lima and Mrs. Leadbetter and son.
Winaeld, win pass the winter In
HartIa1sdf having rooms with her
mother, Mrs. Alice Seekins.
TIE Ladies' Aid OF the NJ Z. church
have recently bought and layed q
nice carpet for the church and are
justly protsi Of their work.
Victor Reed Is teaching at West
Athens to finish cut a term.
The annual meeting of the, Han-
mony Farm Bureau win be held On
Thursday. Dec IL. at the home OF
Eleanor Brown and all members are
expected TO be present.
samuel Jordan has moved his fam
lily into the Richard Marble house at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10

ing price &C.. and a pair of oxen 1910
sold 10 cows at 2W4 Lac. Il. d. Kee-
ran sold 100 Gamer cows at l 3-ic-
Veal Calves-Otis II. Furbush sold
fancy calf at 12c: ! calf at Zoe; l
calf at 6 Lac. y. Simon sold % calves
1880 lbs at 10 Lee. W. j. Haskell 10
Heersford calves 2150 lbs at lie.
Hogs-Otis Fl. Forbush sold 3
fancy pigs at 10 lie: =. Simon sold
10 hogs, 1000 lbs at 10 lac.
HORSE MARKET
Boston, Dec. 9.--At the various sale
stables about the city, more activity
was shown than tor many weeks. ex-
cepting a few specially advertised
sales. Apparently this was due to n
really urgent demand from the buy
ers for horses for use, and bids came
in ut the auctions more readily than
could have been anticipated from
last weeks business. This was de-
cidedly encouraging az the auctions
have been the dull end of the trade.
Prices. were a shade higher in the
average sales made. Supplies were
light, with but a small number of
fresh western horses. Good class
horses were not slaclinG as there
were several salek of small lots of
excellent horses, mostly in matched
Lairs and sold for firms that We're
closing out their business. In seconds
the entries were not wholly of in
ferior quality, but, with horses of
good weight and condition. but thin
from hard service and q little foot
.ore. These were taken at better
average prices and the general clean
up OF the market was much inprov-
ed.
Good class. green drafters. 1900 to
1900 lbs sold at $3000$350 per head
with green drafters of 1850 to 1701
lbs at s225ms275; wagon horses.
farm chunks and general purpose
horses, 1909 to 1850 lbs sold both
green and seconds at S1254s22o.
Coed class acclimated horses, 1900
TO 1900 lbs at sI004s250; blemished
seconds $254s75.
]. c. Keith offered at his Brighton
stables so acclimated horses. 10
horses were taken by Maine buyer.
and there were other sales OF small
lots outside of pairs and singles.
Prices while low showed an Improve
nent. This week therew Ill be fair
ly good number of good acclimated
horses. including 20 good horses
Fl ON Lynn firm.
William Hurtwitz Sons Company
sold rs head of acclimated horses 10
fair demand, with prices steady.
This week there will be about the
same number offered.
Mckinney Bros. and r. J.. & J. M.
Harris offered one TO two carloads of
fresh horses, and q large number Of
seconds. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
New York Produce Market
New York. Dec.

New York, Dec. ..
FLOCR-Flrm: spring s.25@ $50:
soft winter StraightS $50 q $50; hard
winter straights S.001S.5
WHEAT--Spot firm: No. l dark
northern spring C i New York lake
and rail 1.914; No. . hard winter o b
lake and rail- l.75i; No. mixed durum
1.74i: No. / Manitoba do. in bond 1874.
CORN-Spot strong; No. yellow
c f track New York all rail 1.42a; No.
2 mixed LAP.
OATs-Spot firm: No. whit" 66s,
LARD-Strong: middle west lG.90@
100.
other articles unchanged
BUTTER-Steady at the decline: re-
ceipts 1929: creamery higher than ex-
tras 44A4 As; creamery extras. 81
score. A; do. firsts, SIS to 81 score, 80
q44a.
EGGs--Firm; receipts 13.113; fresh
gathered extra firsts 59@el; do. 1rsts
SO "a IS: do. seconds 40 q 81.
per $50 pounds 3.5O@3.75;. New York
per 1870 pounds 2.00P 2.40.
CABBAGES-Dull; New York Per
ton white 1909 2n.Q0; New York per
ton red 3e.0eI $500.
The raw sugar market developed a
decidedly weaker tone today. old crop
Cuban declining 7-I6 cent to the basis
of ST. duty paid. while 10000 bags of
new crop for January shipments were
sold at SIS duty paid.
!. Another crop estimate BY leading
statistician. placing the 1925 Cuban
crop at, 4.124.7l4 tons. together with
continued fine weather in Cuba and in
creased offerings of new crop Cuban
sugar, led to renewed selling pressure
in raw sugar futures. Prices broke
three to % points on active position.
late deliveries selling II about the
lowest level of the season. Covering
checked the decline. with final prices
one to Is points net lower. December
400, March S.95. May sos. July Sic.
Business in refined sugar was less
active. although prices were unchang-
ed at IT'S to $50 for fine graduated.
Refined futures nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10

out again for the mountain they had
trarersed the day before. There
was no. opening visible in the rock
walls to the southwark. but to the
southwest they saw a lake. Think.
ing a belated trapper might be
found somewhere in its vicinity.
they started for Il at II o'clock.
Dusk found them still four miles
from their goal. so they hunted up
another alder thicket and made
camp. Two ptarmigans. an Alaskan
bird much like pigeon, were killed
With IN army pistol. and one Of
these was cooked for supper. Also
they increased their liquid food
from two to three teaspoonfuls per
meal. ~
Much to their disappointment.
when they reached the lake on the
following morning. they found its
shores un!nhabited. However. 1t CO.
incided with one on their map, and,
although the stream from 1t seemed
W luu SpuLi airy W tuC HCSt!ou
shown on the map. they determined
to follow II. believing they would
reach Ivanof Bay.
Martin Snow Blind
The stream ran through a valley
three miles wide and the ground
was marshy. the snow being partly
melted and in places covered with
water. Major Martins eyes we're
in such terrible condition that Ser
geant Harvey had to lead the way.
I'VE were weak and exhausted" is
the way sthe Major disElisses their
SUFFERING II
BY 2pAock both men were too
fatigued to continue further. They
found q dry spot, with plenty Of
dead wood, and made a camp which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10

but along the beach they observed
a small cabin about half mile us,
tant."
The report says nothing Of the
feelings which must have stirred
them at the discovery. What IL the
cabin were unoccupied? There we're
signs Of very recent habitation and,
better than that, there was a fairly
we'll stocked larder All they could
eat. because of the condition OF
their stomachs. were two hot cakes
apiece. They built fire and drop.
ped to sleep. Four hours later they
awoke, shivering. The fire had
burned out. They ate again-just
what is not said-put some salmon
to soak. went back to sleep. and
awoke at s o'clock the next morn.
ing.
Back to Civilization
Compared to what had gone be.
fore their existence from then on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. Dec. o.

Chicago. Dec. Sc
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. better
grades light and, handy weight steers
flrm; spot unevenly higher; proportion
grading good and better very small;
extreme top long yearlings 1915; aver
age weight 1875 pounds: mixed steers
land heifers 1850; only few loads year
lings above 1900; best matured steers
1850: bulk fed steers $50 q 400; short
fed carrying weight very dun ana
weak at yesterdays decline; active de-
mand for better grade beef heifers at
stronger prices; other grades she stock
7 in line with Yesterdays decline; bulE
Gamers 2.65 2.T5; cutters around 3.oo
mostly: vealers strong. spots higher:
tullb 9.00Q $50: outsiders upwards to
1000 and above; stock steers scarce,
firm: fieshy feeders in little demand.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; opened mod
erately active; mostly laAto 25c high.
or than yesterdays MSTage: light
lights and slaughter Pigs yargely SOC
up: spots showing most advance:
closed slow: top 9.S5; bu1k desirable
210 10 3i5-pound butchers 9.25 s.l5
17g to 1g0-pound weight mostly So o
q. 90: bulk 140 to 150-pound selections
7.o0G775: strong weight killing pigs
mostly 6.0046.50; bulk packing sows
SSOma.00; estimated holdover 10000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; fat lambs
fully rs higher; bulk fat natives ana
fed westerns I5.50G15.75; top to out
siders 1900: fed clipped 1900 a 1890;
fat sheen and FEEDING lambs STEADY :
handy weight fat ewes SIS q $50; top
SIS; feeding lambs 14.e5 a 1900; fuil
mouthed breeding ewes $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE
At Erishiou

a. i Bris dnssS the 4 4. T. D. H. ". Co.
and the local slaughter houses;
This week: Cattle 1855. sheep and
lambs s415, calves 34G9. hogs 2s.5Qs.
Last week: Cattle 30s7, shcep and
lambs GfL calves 1880, hogs 33,45S.
one year ago: Cattle 277S. sheep and
lambs sO75. calves 25o6. hogs S6,s47,
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle AZ, sheep and lam3s 3H,
calves sos, hogs ~.
TONE OF THE MARKET
There was heavy >run OF live
stock at the Brighton yards, which
made weighing in slow work, and re-
tarded the movement.
Beef cattle were in heavy supply
and although there was better
showing in good stock, the bulk OF
the offerings were in ordinary cows
and Gamers. Fancy stock was In
good demand. with competition from
outside buyers. Fair to good steers
and oxen sold at 6a7 Lee, with a
few head of extras up to &c. Coarse
or thin oxen sold at 1895 1-2c.
Choice fat cows and heifers sold at
Is 3-4@6 1-4c: rnediumly good fat
cows at 4d5. 1-2c. poor TO ordinary
cows at 3M3 3-4c; Gamers. bologna
and slippery cows at l 3-4I2 3-4c.
The run of the yards in bull beef
moved at ga &c.
The calf market was weak with Of
ferings heavy. Fancy calves were In
good demand and sold at iGl3c for
smai1 lots. Bunch lots of good calves
sold at 8 1-2Hl0 1-2c. with average
mixed lots at z 1-2G9c. drinkers and
feeders at 6G7c, calves 70 lbs. and
under, 5G 5 lac.
The hog market held at the same
range Of prices with the demand
good for the limited yard offerings.
Western arrivals continue heavy.
Fancy lots, live, sold at 1910 1-zc,
rough sGs Sac. boars 40 SC; dressed
hogs at 12 1-4Q12 3-4c.
The sheep and lamb market was
quiet with few offered at the yards.
Three thousand western sheep AMI
lambs were shipped to the -. y. ID,
II. & w. Co. during the past week.
Prices show no change. Sheen 40
Sc, lambs 9412c. - -
Shipments Of mich cows were OF
good volume and included all grades.
The demand Is steady with prices
firm. Fancy and graded cows sold
at $l25G 165, fair TO good cows $I5T
125. poor to fair cows at S401 60.
Young stock bulls se09s0.
Live poultry sold at steady prices.
Fowl, fancy asa zsc. light 2042 &c
roasting chickens 25G2Tc, chickens
leG 24c. roosterS 1Sc. sa
|. SALE AT THE YARDS
/ Beef Cattle-One fancy Ayrshire
bull, a faker Of many prizes, was OIL
fered,w eighing lT40 lbs with the ask
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10

vas solid comfort II rained. and
they ven;ured out only for short
walk and determined they were on
Moller' Bay. OF the Behriug Sea.
Wild ducks and two snow-shoe rab.
bits added fresh meat 10 their lar
der. and they Toasted and rested on
May o as WELL Then. on May 10,
they started for Port Moller. twenty
five miles away.
Imagine their joy when. after
lone hard hike along the beach,
they came to a spot beyond which
was the Port Moller Cannery. with
smoke coming from the stack. A
bunch, occupied by Eskimos, hap
pened along. took them across, and
deposited them at the cannery at
6 p. m. Before nightfall. wireless
messages told the world that the
aviators had come back to life out
of the Alaskan wilderness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10

At this time the fog lifted slightly.
just in time to save US from i'm
minent danger. Directly in front Of
US and but four OF FIVE PAGES distant
the mountain sloped down so abrupt
ly that 1t would have been impos-
sible to have retained ones footing,
and which would have meant that
we would have slipped down into a
canyon about $500 feet.
Cold Prevents Sleep -
I'VE located an alder thicket
where a few dead alders could be
obtained for fuel and made our camp
on the snow by cutting green
branches with our knives to keep
us out OF the snow and starting q
FIRE. around which we sat during
the night. AS our clothing was just
enough to make US feel comfortable
when exercising freely. 1t was far
from being sufficient during the
night, as We gained little heat from
the small FIRE which, we, could main
tain. 1t was Impossible % lie doYn
and, as 1t was necessary that one
be constantly vigiiant to keep the
fire burning. we rested but little"
The next morning they started
back for the plane. They arrived
at, the wreck In tie afternoon. and
by this time Sergeant Harvey's
eyes were In very aggravated con-
dition. He could hardly see, al
though. We were wearing amber col
ored goggles which we had taken
with us on leaving 1the airplate.
With boracic acid taken from the
first aid kit. the Inflammation was
reduced to nearly normal. by the fol.
lowing morning" a-,: n z,
The fog lifted the following morn:
Ing and the two intrepid men set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
EsOq1 @A1A'skAY ~
On'cal Report Tells How Army Avistors Fought Back
to Civilization When "Round.World" Plane
Crashed in Northwestern Wilderness.

IL" oW Majer Frederick L. Mar.
HI tin and bis mechauician.
Sergeant Alva L. Harvey,
whose round the world
Night ended prematurely
against an Alaskan mountain, came
back to q nation which mourned
them ~ dead II told com pletely and
fascinatingiy in the ofncial report Of
their experiences Just made public
~ the Chief Of the Army Air Serv.
ice.
News dispatches at the time told
II brief OF the great adventure, but
the eemplete story can be found only
IN the modest language of the ON.
clal report. It will be recalled how
the nag plane Seattle" Fastening
, to overtake the other planes at
Dutch Harbor. ran into Q fog shortly
after taking OF from Chignik Bay on
April 80. and crashed against the
side OF q mountain.
Out Of World Flight
Further participation in the
round.the-world fight was at an
end" Is the way Major Martins re-.
port sums up the examination of the
wrecked plane. I'VE thoroughly ap.
preciated our plight, a. We knew
this part OF the Western Peninsula
to be uninhabited, excepting by a
few people at considerable distance
along the shore line"
With the characteristic initiative
OF the air service, the two flyers
spent little time in bemoaning their
bad luck. They Immediately select.
ed the supplies they needed from
the equipment on board and pre-
pared their packs for hiking. For
food they had several sandwiches,
which they ate at once. q dozen
matted milk tablets aud two Their
mos bottles Of concentrated liquid
food.
Use Pocket FIashiisht
A curious individual, after the
Majors return from his perils, ask.
ed him to enumerate the various
supplies they had put In the packs.
The Major licked them OF on his
fngertips. naming, among others, a
pocket flashlight.
why the fiashlight when you
were trying to make as light a pack
az possible?" was the next question.
II have always considered a fash.
light q very necessary part Of the
equipment for airplanes." the Major
replied Tho flashlight we had on
the Seattle proved OF great value
to both Sergeant Harvey and myself
when We had occasion to be around
the plane at night. or In walking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10

was the first one to be sheltered
from the wind. Around the fire they
had four hours OF slumber. 1.-The first
real sleep we had experienced since
our crash" the report states.
1.-THE First Real Hope"
On May S they continued the
march through the swamp. There
we're numerous dry stream beds and
one OF these they followed into the
mountain. The dry bed 81 the stream
came to an end. but three miles fur.
Their they came to another stream
flowing southwark.
This was our first real hope"
the Major says. las this stream no
doubt would take US TO the shore
line"
The travelling became more din.
cult and the previous struggle OF
the day left them In "a very weak.
ened condition" So at 3 o'clock
they halted while Sergeant Harvey
made reconnaissance. He reported
that three miles further on he had
seen a large body OF water. They
could not make 1t that night, so they
pitched camp in a clump OF alders
on top OF four feet OF snow.
I'VE were SO weakened as to
make it necessary to support our.
selves by holding on to the alders
while we were gathering up our fire.
wood. and there vas a-slight wind
from the north which chilled US to
the bone" says the report.
Salt Water at Last!
Nevertheless. at $50 the Oext
morning they started OF. Four
hours later they reached the water,
and were delighted to find 1t salt.
There we're no signs OF human life,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Dec. Q.

Boston. Dec. =.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15Gt l5k.
BCTTEE-EXtras 4iu4 Az; tirsts 80
Q43.
CHEESE-Fresh choice ESQ 2Sl;
irs;s 22H2@a.
CORN-No. yellow las q LA; 40
41.4i.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown OK
tras $50 II: white and mixed extras
- q -: western extras 66 GCa.
FLOUR-Sprinj; patents, 196-lb.
sacks. special short 9.75g 1900; statnd-
ard SIS q go.
uAY-No. timothy 25neGa.
LAMB-Spring u a IS.
OATS--Forty pounds 1914
PORK Medium hacks S5A a S1i.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mountains 2.6h
G27J per 100 pounds; sweets J.504
CSC.
St'GAH-Americah Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
NEAI-9fI %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
ROME

Mr. aEd MIRA leon Watson were
bnsiness callers In Pennington, Sat
urday. -,
Paul. italian has moved back to
the old Trask place and will cut
lumber for Newton StowciI
Eiwin Kelley. Geo. Kelley and
Charles Teffetts. who have been
working in Monmouth returned home
Saturday. ~t
Ralph Witham was n recent bust
TESS caller in Waterville.
Esther. the little daughter of Nr.
apd Mrs. Howard Tracy is III of
whooplng cough.
James Forbes. delegate from
Mount Philip Grange has. gone. to
Dert4a1d-.. toS attend State Grange,
Dec. g-10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10

900 bushels having been bought for
export. including I, cargo OF Sulf
wheat. Another strengthening factor
was an estimate that Europe would re-
Guire 12S,00O,OU0 buahels of United
States wheat between january ] and
July I. 1925. ProGt-takfng sales We're
heavy at times but scarcity of offers
was evident at the last.
Oats and rye moved up with corn
and wheat.
Provisions owed their advance to
higher prices on hogs and to reports
that larI Nrroduction l. inadeQuate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
MOODY MOUNTAIN

Some time ago the post office here
was discontinued and a petition sent
to Washington TO have the Union
r. +. d. No. i line extended to the
schoolhouse. which has been grant
ed and will come into effect this
month. This extension will mean q
trip of over 80 miles for John How
ard.
Byron Wood is at work for the
Robbins Lumber Co.
Edwin Howes and r. W. Cunning
ham were home from City Poist,
Belfast, Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
BOWDOIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester LyrdeIie OF
Trtnton, y. j., have been visiting
at l.. C.. Starbtyd's for a few days.
Miss Elizabeth ,Starbird has gone
to New Jersey with her sister, Mrs.
LyndeIIe. to complete Aers education.
The funeral OF Martin Green was
held at the church Friday. Rev. /.
r. johnson Of Bowdoinham attended
the funeral
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
Birthday Surprise Party

\ birthday surprise party was re
Gently rendered Mrs. S. a. Haynes,
our genial telephone operator. who
has the distinction OF being the old
est operator in the State, this being
her 18th birthday. The party was
held at !. o. o. +. hall where she was
invited to a whist party. About 60
were in attendance and n very pleas
ant evening was passed in CONVERSE =
ton, cards and short but spicy
program. when nice rocker was
presented Mrs. Haynes from her
friends in town. Ice cream and cake
In abundance were served and all
went home wishing their old friend
many more birthdays.
This Is Mrs. Haynes 10Th year at
the switch board and she has been
1ftimcs installed as lecturer Of Har-
mony Grange. For eight consecutive
years she missed but one meeting of
the order and that when she WAS on
n visit with relatives in the west
Her life has been q busy ono but her
rcars ret lightly md we hope she
RAY act as Hello" girl for many
years to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
Mount PHILLIP Grange

Mount Philip Grange had election
of officers ut the regular Grange
meeting, Sat. Dec. II as follows:
n. cyra Charles; O.. Lanwood Allen:
Ethel Hetheringtop, Ray Collins; Arr
thur Hetherington; Chap; Aide Lee
Earon, Treas; Genieve. Bacon. Sec;
DANES. Ficrbes. gateAeepers Clyde
yafney; Ceres. Angie Charles: Po-
mona. Pansy Mosher: Fiora,s Nina
Tracey; L. A.. Jennie Collins.
At the next regular meeting the
third and fourth degrees viii be con-
ferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
East Somerset Pomona

East Somerset Pomona met with
Harmony Grange, Dec. 3. with a
small attendance owing to the heavy
storm and following high wind which
made the roads very bad. A good
program was carried out and very
enjoyable meeting held notwith-
standing. I The next meeting will be
WITH Corinna Grange on January z
and 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
market averages:
" York Money Market
New York. Nov. 9.

H. New York, Nov. 2.
" eAehanses irregular.
Sr..ain, demand 4.10i. cables
'ssy bills on banks 4s1g,
= ue'nand $40, cables 5.&ot.
austhsnd 1881. cables 4.S22.
srs' demand 4s5s. cables s.96,
GE demand 1881.
ad demand ao.ls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10

the village for the winter. His
mother in-l law, Mrs. Jane Goodrich.
who fell several weeks ago and in
cured her hip il stlll confined to her
led and Il nurse is in attendance.
Emery Buzzell hna finished work at
the station and will do some lumber
ing this winter.
Miss Jessie Pike of Wellington was
in town one day recently and left on
tho train for Florida where she has
employment for the winter In q ho-
tel.
Gilbert II. ChGIbourne OF Augusta
passed tho week recently with
his mother-i law, Mrs. Jane Good
rich.
Nelson HerriclS has been confined
to the house for sometime with blood
poisoning caused by cutting his
thumb on n saw tooth while working
around his barn.
Nelson Gilman Is living on the
George Gilman place and working for
w. II. IIerrick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported. for the kenncbec
journal
steel. Yards, Dec. ..
MAINE
Al Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-10
u. S. Bond Closing

New York, Dec. 9.-Governmcnt
bonds closing:
Liberty 3As. 1914.
First Is, 1e1.1S.
Second As. 10o.3t.
First 4as. 1924.
Second 4is, 101.i.
Third 4&s, 1919.
Fourth 4ts. 1880.
Treasury AIS, 10b.s.