davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
New York Produce Market

WHEAT Spot easy: 10. / dark
northern spring c f New York lake
and rail i.S5: No. > hard winter
New York lake aud rail 1888: No. >
mixed durum do. l.Gs; No. l Manitoba
do. in bonds 1.73,.
'cORE~-Spot steady: No. yellow
c track New York all rail 1.33; No.
> mixed do. 81.
OATS-Spot steady; No. 2 white CT
M61h.
PORK--Firm: mess 34OOQ35,O0.
Other article unchanged.
BUTTER-St ~, tlrstS. IS to 81
score. 800 n 4Gi
EGGS--ursettled receipts 1891;
fresh gathered extras tlrsts 56Q5S: do.
tirsts sea 81: nearby hennery browns
extras 6Gm IS; refrigerator extra frsts
unquoted: do. flrSts 39M40.
POTATOl;S-I'irm: Long Island per
$50 pounds 3."5 3.G5; New York per
$50 pounds i.90M2.21
CABBAG ES--Weaker New York
per ton lJ.00G goo.
The raw sugar market was unchanG-
ed on the spot at 500 duty paid. al
though later shipment was available
below this level. The only sales re-
ported were n small lot of European
beet for December shipment at 80 de-
livcfed and 1926 bags of Peruvian due
late this month at 5.S4.
Increased offerings of European
heets and more favorable crop advices
led to renewed selling In raw sugar fu-
lures by trade interests ana houses
with European connections. Prices
broke four to nine points. but rallied
partially near the close on covering
and were finally two to nNe points net
lower December 4e2. March 3.04,
May $40. July 31S.
The market for refined sugar was
unchanged to 10 points higher. The
list ranged from 1.1o to $50 for fine
granulated. Business was light.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

amount set aside for hospital con-
struction.
The Treasury Departments re-
duction Of sls,slo.o00 under the
total for the present year was
largely accounted for by the fact
that tax refunds amounting to $1s.-
lao, 900. resulting from the IS per-
cent reduction voted by Congress at
the last session. were included in the
expenditures of the current year
and no like item was necessary in
the new budget The Coast Guard
allotment was increased by $1,650,-
COO, as part of the drive against
rum runners, while the total given
the Customs Service was cut $G1e,-
000--a reduction declared by the
Budget Director to be due to de-
creased activities and an estimated
falling Off in refunds.
Included in the factors con-
tributing to the Shipping Boards
reduction of s6.0o0.o0o were enumer-
ated improved methods of operation,
together with the consolidation.
eurtailment and reduction in the
number of trade routes. and an i'm
provement in freight rates.
The Budget Bureau informed the
President In its report that the net
increase of $62,O00.000 In the amount
set aside for the Agriculture De-
partment was due primarily to an
Increase from sl3.0oo.0O0 to $S0.o0O.-
600 for the construction OF rural
post roads, There were various
comparatively small increases in
other activities Of the department.
More than half OF the $s,eSS,00o
increase in the allowance for the
Justice Department was accounted
for by a decision to more than triple
the amount set aside "for the in
vestigation and prosecution OF war
frauds" The war frauds item in
the budget for the present year
amounted TO but $500. 900, but in the
new budget it is sl,7s5,00o. The
amount set aside for enforcement.
Of antitrust laws was increased
from S2o3.93o to $22S,o00.
A net increase OF s23.00ooo0 also
was shown for the Post Once De-
partment, but the whole expendi-
ture of that department is expected
10 he returned TO the treasury, along
with q surplus. as result Of post
al revenues. In theory the postal
service always is regarded in the
budget as self supporting. although
It has not always been SO in fact.
The Budget Bureau declared
revenues for the fiscal year 1926 had
been conservatively estimated at
advanced to the department for cx-
penses is only s637.376.005. Should
these expectations be borne out. a
postal surplus of more than 10000
600 would be turned back into TIE
trS1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

The estimates OF six major de-
partments or other agencies Of the
government-lnterio Navy. War,
Treasury, Shipping Board and
Veterans Bureau-were reduced in
the new budget while there was only,
one notable ncrease-that for the
Department Of Agriculture.
Practically all of the $e6.ooe.o
reduction in the Interior Department
total was due to the smaller allot-
ment for the Pension Bureau. That
Bureaus outlay was cut from
s224,6I6,000 for the current year to
Sl99.116.O00 for next year, largely
because OF the decreasing pension
roll resulting from the death OF
pensioners.
The cut Of s23.00000O in the
Nays total was scattered over
many items Of expenditure. but a
large part of it was due to re-
drction of the fund set aside under
the heading of Increase of the
Navy" 1t is understood supple
mental estimates for needed con-
struction will so to Congress later.
The Budget Directors report to
the President declared that under
the total allowed the Navy can con-
tinue at its present enlisted strength
of $4,000 men: the Marine Corps
viii have provision for $4,000 men
instead CT the present 1880: the
naval reserve force will continue on
practically the present basis; it
will be possible to increase the
average steaming range OF battle
ships from $4,000 miles to $500:
two more OF the submarines author
ized in 1916 can be laid down: new
aircraft can be purchased: and it
will be possible to continue work
lat a normal rate Of speed on all
new ships under construction within
the limitation OF authorized cost"
There were scattered reductions
totalling sS,600.000 in the War De-
partments allowance. but no
particular branch OF the military
service was singled out for reduced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

and / heifer at &C, COW at skc, 5
cows at "a C. j. Cohen sold 2 COWS
1880 ID at 4.40c. COVE. ay S00fb. at
2.10c, pr oxen. 5000 10 at 21ac. F.
Simon sold ) cows, 1890 10 at 2.40c,
2 cows, 200 10, at SIC. ]. W.
Brooks sold Is cows at &C.
Veal calves-Otis II. Torbush sold
l fancy calf at 13c and calves at
sc. J. Cohen sold 10 calves at l01zc.
A c. Warner & Sons sold 30 calves
at 6c-9c. John Fuller & Sons sold
40 calves. av los 10. at 1ec. A. f.
ChickerinS sold - calves, av Ito 10.
at SC and calves, av SO 10. at sc. p.
SIMON sold 10 calves. 1850 10. at &c.
Lambs. Cohen sold Is lambs, av
63fo. at 10L.c.
Hogs-P. Simon sold Il fancy pigs
at 10hc.
HORS EMARKET
Boston. Dec. There was a great
err activity with a larger run of hors i.
es offered at the sale stables than in
many past weeks. The demand was
active in all weights of commercial
horses, with the most urgent in
horses Of 1900 lbs upward. Prices
showed no improvement, the strength
of the market being wholly in the
quickness Of the demand. THIS was
more especially the case at the auc-
tiOns. Buyers would bid up IA pidly
to moderate figures and bids would
then cease. At retail better sale val
ues were reported. and a few whole
sale deals were made. Dealers felt
encouraged despite the low figures
bid in, by the larger turnover OF
horses. which helped TO clean up the
accumulation of horses on hand.
The best of green horses OF 1900 to
1900 TBS sold at private sale at $4,000
$50 per head, with drafters of 1880
to 1900 TBS at s225a21S. Good green
wagon horses and farm chunks sold
at SITS q 225 for horses from 1900 to
1900 TBS. At the auctions horses were
offered in all weights with some
green horses included. being bid in az
sI2oM11J. Blemished seconds sold at
se5@65.
j. c. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables 2 carloads of green western
horses froIl Illinois and Iowa, with
65 to rs head of nearby seconds.
There was better clearance thai
for sometime and the horses were
taken more readily. One express
carload was taken by Il n. II. lum-
Der dealer, consisting of horseSaver-
aging around 1900 TBS and bringing
5000 each. and other good sales were
reported at retail. At the auction
while the movement was quickened,
prices We're low. This week there
will be one car Of green horses on
sale with the usual entry of seconds.
William Hurwitz Sons Company
sold 65 head of acclimated horses,
the number including some good class
heavy horses. Prices averaged Il
i, shade higher. This week there will
be about the same number of horses
offered and of about the same class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
NATIONAL HOME.

Onicer Of the day Capt. John Dalx.
Hiram E. Stillman has returned
from few days leave passed with
relatives in Lewiston.
Joseph ]. Cavanaugh. late Co. 3,
Srd Bttn., Z. 8. Guards. has been
transferred to the Central Branch at
Dayton, Ohio.
John r. Mccarthy, late Co. II, LIST
Me. Inf, has been dropped from the
rolls OF the Home.
The remains OF the late john II.
Wallace have been sent TO Peabody,
Mass. for burial in the family lot.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday evening will be Miss Do
rothy MacKail in what Shall Do?"
with a Bray Cartoon and comedy.
A regular meeting OF Ensign Worth
Bagley Post, No. 2. V, F. W. will be
held In the Visitors Room opposite
headquarters at Z p. NJ. Thursday.
Nomination OF officers for the ensu-
ing year. muster-in Of recruits, and
other business that may properly
come before said meeting will he in
order. \ full attendance 10 request
ed
Richard s. Agneau, late Co. r. SOL
U. s. Field Art: Frederick T, Shee-
han Of Lawrence. late Co. q. T&th L.
s. Int: I.axare Coty Of Ashland. late
Co. +, SeSth U. s. INT; Louis Thomp-
sen OF Unity, late Co. c. 18th Me.
Inf, and Charles +. Jones of Boston,
late Co. c. Est Bttn.. 1sist Depot Bril-
gade have reported for admission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

appropriations. Under the total
authorized the Budget Bureau de-
clared. the regular army can con-
tinue on its present basis OF $4,000
officers and an average enlisted
strength of $4,000; the number of
reserve officers who can be
trained will remain about the
same: attendance at the citizens
training camps must be limited
90 $4,000 instead of $4,000 in
the current wear: and the Militia
Bureau will be able to maintain an
average strength of 17350o, re-
duction Of $500 from the present
authorization. The Air Service al
lotment was increased from sl4,-
100000 during the coming year to
enable the Air Service to make
reasonable progress toward cutting
down its present shortage in
heavier than air craft and at the
same time assist in keeping alive
the aircraft industry for use in time
Of emergency" The total fixed FOR
rivers and harbors Improvement
so9,e77, 990-is practically the same
as for the present year.
1t was in the Veterans Bureau
estimate that the Budget Director
made his biggest cut under the
figures submitted year ago. A net
total of S79,0oo0o0 was Topped off.
in spite OF increases in some de-
partments of the Bureaus activities.
The factors which more than offset
these increases included drop from
$50 100000 to $3S,000.O00 for voca-
tional rehabilitation, due to the de-
nas~ s,.,,,.
cational training to men wounded in
the war: reduction from 1927, $780,
600 set aside q wear ago for possible
use in bonus payments. to SCI. 000.-
900 which the Budget Director
estimated would be sufficient TO
carry the payments through next
year il applications continue to
come in at their present slow rate:
and d 100000 reduction in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

Mrs. Charles Stevens of Fayette is
the guest of her daughter. Miss Marka
Stevens.
Miss Gertrude Grohe. who has been
the guest of Mrs. NJ. r. Higgins, has
returned to her home In Boston.
The December meeting of Patience
Stanley Chapter. ID. A. r., will be the
annual Christmas party and dinner and
will be held at the Interlaken Cafe.
Dinner will be served promptly at $50
followed by the meeting and Christ
mas party. Dues are payable at this
meeting. All members who expect to
attend are asked To notify the regent,
Mrs. Bertha Briggs.
Mrs. A. r. Ford OF New York Is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. r. H. Bate.
l.. r. Carleton and Leroy T. Carleton,
Jr.. and T.. II. Bate passed Tuesday
In Waterville.
The !. ID. X. Club held its regular
meeting Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles LonEfcllow. The time was
passed in sewing and the hostess serv-
ed refreshments. The club has just
completed a quilt and presented it TO
the Children's Home in Augusta. The
club will meet next Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Edith Mitchell.
V. A. Stahl of Portland was in town
yesterday on business.
Winthrop Lodge. Loyal Order OF
Moose. will have baked bean supper
this evening and all members are re-
quested to be present.
The Saxon class entertained the Anti
Cants and other guests Monday eve
ming at an oyster supper at the Meth
odist Vestry. About S5 were seated at
., %oh nNI
ed and served the supper themselves.
Following the supper. with r. NJ
Brown. teacher of the Saxon class. as
POSTMASTER. after-dinner speeches
were in order. The evening closed
with a social hour. The Anti Cants
gave their hosts rising vote Of
thanks.
Mrs. Leroy Carleton, Jr, is enjoying
a trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
LARONE

Among the visitors in town on
Thanksgiving day. we're the Misses
Mildred and Marion Farley. with
friend. who are attending school in
Auburn. at r. W. Farley's, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Meader OF Waterville At
A. II. Buzzelrs Mrs. Kate Hcrricl
and daughter. Evelyn of Fairfield
with Mr.. and Mrs. Row Marcia or
Norridgewock at W. !. Marcia's, Mir.
and Mrs. G. Il. Campbell with Miss
Marie OF Wilton at G. s. Campbelrs.
Albert Willeit. who has hecn
stopping In camp on the Jewett
lot, has gone to Guilford, where he
will pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Winsiow with
Master Paul. were Thanksgiving
day visitors in Norridgewock witt
Mrs. Winslow's sister and husband.
MIR. and Mrs I.inwood Piper.
Alphonso Nsdeau II loading wood
on the car at Bangs for the city
market.
Mrs. lue Bu2zeli and Mrs. Slice
Biselow spent Thanksgiving day
with relatives in Skowhegan.
Very few deer or cartridges have
been taken in this vicinity this
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
EAST WINTHROP

Mrs. William Grant is seriously i'll
at her home.
Harold Tabey has returned from a
visit at Bath.
There will be business meeting Of
the Baptist church and society at the
close of the Christian Endeavor meet
ing Wednesday evening. A good at
tendance is desired.
Miss Laura Ainslie Of woonsocket
r. l.. is visiting her brother, Perley
AinSlie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
All Their Children
At 43rd Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Homestead

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Corinna, Me-, Dec. MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Homestead. Zelma and Buddy
Homestead and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sawyer were in Palmyra recently to
attend a family gathering at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brad
ford in honor Of the 4srd welding
anniversary Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Homestead. All the
children and grandchildren were
present, also their grandfather and
greatgrandfather. Timothy Home
stead, who is 80 years Of age. An
excellent dinner was served. Those
present who were not members of
the family were Mrs. Clara Bradford
OF Pittsfield and A. A. Mcclure OF
Palmyra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Dec.

Boston, Dec. 2.
REEF'-Choice whole cattle LOG 16.
EIrTTER--tixtras 46: hrstS S9W ~.
CHEESE-rresh choice 22fG2S:
frsts 2tba32.
,CORN-No. . yellow old 1.3SG 1888:
new 1850 80.
EGGS-Ncarby henuery brown ex-
tras SiMS5: white and mixed extras
-oTS3. western extras 66I6S.
LJ oI-P--Snrinr patents, 19e-lb.
sacks, special short 9.50Ie.i5; stand
ard S.60G?.10.
UAY-No. . timothy c5GcGi.
LAMB-Spring 2tm %.
OATS--Forty pounds $685..
PORK Medium backs Soa a S's.
P0TATOES-t;reen Mountains Loo
dl.t0 per 100 pounds: sweets 80 %
$50.
Si-GAR-American Sugar Refinery
ouotes $50 cents in 101-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
NEAI--9m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
FAYETrE

Sherman Gle from Bliss College
Lewiston. is home for Thanksgiving
vacation.
Misses Ruth and Clara Tuck from
Mason Institute are passing the
Thanksgiving vacation AT home.
Mrs. Rose Gile of Kents Hill
passed Thanksgiving with her sister
Mrs. Belle Gle.
Mr.. Maxim was in town Saturday
buying apples.
at Cape Elizabeth has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Haynes are re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
NEW HAMPSHIRE
At Brighton

at B ss Hnsr.e the \. L. d. NJ. & W. Co.
and the local slaughter houses: 49,,
This week: Cattle 3oSI, sheep -s ana
Last week: Cattle 3435. sheep and
lambs 4io3, calves 29S2. hogs 30.1S6.
one year ago: Cattle 2S92. sheen apd
lambs 4927. calves 2S72. hogs S2.9l:,
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle 123. sheep and lambs 81,
calves 356. hogs 3e.
TONE OF THE MARKET
The open market at the Brighton
Yards was active. with goodly
amount of business transacted. The
beef cattle market was strong, with
n good demand and keen competi-
ton of the better grades. A few
head of fancy steers and oxen were
offered. selling at 500 &c, fair to
good steers and oxen sold at oW
I lie, coarse or thin oxen sold at
> L. a ; lie. Fancy cows and
he:fers sold to quick demand at
& 40 g sac. medium to good cows
ar 4 IL 40 ) LIE, poor to ordinary
cows 8 IL q ) lie.
Higher prices ruled for Gamer
cows but this was due to a better
quality OF stock offered rather than
TO a. higher market. Average sales
closed at = = lac, with slippery
cows at , IL a &c. Bulls were in
slow demand with prices steady at
) IL q 5 lie.
The veal calf market was weak
and concessions we're the rule. Aver
age bunch lots OF good veals sold at
10 q 10 1-oc. with extra choice small
lots and single animals OF good
weight UP to lie. Averaged mixed
lots at Z q 9 lie. Drinkers and
erassers at 6 a &C. Calves 1O lbs
and under moved at DC.
The hog market was steady, with
rrices holding at the same level for
the past five weeks. The number
of n. r. hogs on the market is linn
lied but the demand is good for all
offerings. Western arrivals are on
the increase. Fancy lots of live
hogs sold at 10 q 10 lie, rough
y a. Q SAC, bears 4 q &c. Dressed
hogs to the packers at l. Is a
The n. f.. sheep and lamb mar
ket is limited to small number.
nearly all OF which go direct to
the slaughter houses. This week
western arrivals at the n. f. ID. Nj.
& w, Co. were of good volume, ag-
gregating 6O35 head for the week.
Prices hold at tnelr ptSNiouS idhSS,
with sheep at 4aSc and lambs 8
a 12c.
The mich COW trade is active. es-
rec;ally for the better grades. Prices
hold within. the previous range. but
average sales on the best offering
are somewhat higher than month
ago. Fancy and graded cows sold
at S125 to $50. with a few extras
higher. Good to choice cows SOq
TT. poor TO ordinary $40 g. %. Young
stock bulls at SOd6. with regis
tered bulls higher.
rive poultry sold steady. Fowl
fiobbers' prices) zoo &c. roasting
chickens 25G27c. chickens 16d22c,
rcosters 16c.
: SALES AT THE YARDS
Beef cattle-Robert Connors sold
mr.. fancy cattle, 3700 10. at sc, and u
cows at Sc. T. D. Keenan, sold
cows at SIC, 81 cows at 2.4oc and
1es Gamer cows at 2Ac- Howard
Corces sold bologna cows at &C
4. +. Chickering sold COWS at s1ac
and / Gamer at exc. Otis ID. ror-
bush sold fancy cow at &c, : COWS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
WINTHROP
winthrop Ora nge

The annual meeting of Winthrop
Grange was held Tuesday with good
attendance. The following officers
were reelected for the coming year:
Master, r. &. Longfellow; overseer,
Wilder ii. Frazee: lecturer, Abbie NJ.
Edwards: steward. Fred NJ. Soper: as
sistant steward. Frank III. Taylor;
treasurer. Miss NJ. Ellen Alden: secre-
tary. Lewis II. Millspaugh; gate keep
err. Harry Haskell: Ceres, Mrs. Jessie
Longfellow; Pomona, Mrs. Addie Fra
Zee; Flora. Mrs. Eva Marble: lady as
sistant steward. Mrs. Ella Taylor; pi-
anist, Mrs. Nellie NJ. Briggs. At this
meeting the treasurer gave her an
nual report. The child labor law was
discussed and it was voted that VIM
throp Grange should go on record as
strongly opposed to this proposed
amendment to the constitution.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.. Marble were elect
ed as delegates TO the session OF the
state Grange to he held in Portland
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Briggs. Mr. and
Mrs. C.. f. Marble. MIR. and Mrs, d. S.
Clement, Rev. and Mrs. G. J.. Sargent
and Mrs. Abbie Edwards were elected
as program committee.
A fine dinner was served at noon in
charge of Mr. and Mrs. George Crane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
In FINANCIAL NEWS
Improvement /,

bonds of Porto Rico.
ora was received here TODAY that
the Greek government loan which
nds peen under discussion for some
.ime, VIII total about 10000 600
POUNDS sterling and probably win he
ohereo In London next week. There
mas peen suggestion that part of
me loan be issued in dollars but this
mas NOT been definitely determined
Sales were $16,s55. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
Walter Carey

Headquarters has been notified OF
the death OF Walter Carey, a mem
her of this Home, which occurred in
Southvilie. Mass. Nov. IS. He served
IN Co. L. Srd Mass. II. A., during the
Civil War. lie had been member
of this Home about &c years. He WAS
buried in the family lot In Marlboro
by Medford Post, G. A. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
FIX s3,72s,519,S4e AS COST OF
RUNNING U. S. GOV 7. FOR next YEAR

s59,ess5.sSl.se from, the estimated
expenditures of the current year.
/ The estimates for the principal
expenditures. for the next fiscal
year as compared with estimated
expenditures for the present twelve
months follow:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the kennebec
journal
Stock Yards, Dec. ,.
MAINE
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Dec.

InICaEO, DGC. -
Big selling orders executed through
houses with eastern connections had a
depressing effect on the wheat market
today and prices averaged lower. En-
iarrcd ofrcrings Of new crop Argentine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
100000. shares Glass CA"
66,66o shares Common
The Sym1Mgzon C0mbany
NEW ISSUE
CAPITAL IZATION

b.
Class -" Shares vans) 900 shares
"a
of
The symston Organized under succeeds the railway
Charles n az
normally oarl Q
largest and best equipped maIeahe in
npa I Hnosn a a 1 s a s sa @ wh
100000 equipped OF the 1925
Net earnings shown by the books Of the predecessor adjusted by Ernst
Ernst applicable
!.::s:: aa:::.zs:
a u o: estimated " " $ 1876 ;s,% ~
la 1886 III
3: - % %:: - ; As; y
. sheet November as shown by the predecessor
~ az I Class
Ss asn ansd b"e S assets All patents goodwill and other n'''
if issue anr b. s"adsuje
and BaIhmous hek change. ~
A
Price $3.50 per share Class "A" stock to yield 725%
o be dKeedw hheadC Share
sell
HAMILTON < co. HORNBLOWER & WEEKS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
New York Money Market

New York, Dec. ?.
Foreign exchanges firm.
Great Britain, demand 4s<z cables
4.S4s. 60-day bills on banks l.S1I.
france, demand 5.47A. cables s.4s.
.aiy, demand 4.34S. cables 1851.
Beigiurn. demand SOFA, cables 5.13.
Germany, demand 23sI.
Holland, demand 1920
Norway. demand I4.s2.
Sweden. demand $500.
Denmark. demand 1855.
switzerland, demand 1882.
Spain. demand 1875.
Greece. demand lisa,
roland. demand 1874.
CZecboslOvakia. demand 5000
Jusoslavia, demand 1.4GI
Austria. demand .00i43
lsumania. demand sol
Argentina, demand 3S1c
Brazil, demand iI.J6.
Toxic. demand 38s.
Montreal, 80 3I-32.
Atchison gen. As ... 81
Eat. e. Ohio cv. AIS .... S93
Central Leather IS ....... 1905
e.. X. /. & =. fdg. IS ....... S3l
Int Mer, Marine ~ ...... SsI
New York Central u :. ........ liz
pennsylvania gen. AIS ...... S3I
ineadins IS ................. 95S
south Pecific cv.g As ........... 81.
a. mon Pacific As .............. 91s
l. >. steel ref- 5s ............ l04s