davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

a minister who iE not interested
enough in civic affairs 20 take a
hand Ia politics and try 20 better tho
doplorahle conditions that exist In
our city Is not worthy OF the calling
he 10 In and should sc. ost7
belong 70 a church whose pastor
ia . man with backbone enough %
stand out for q batter. cleaner dty
than we have now.
/ DO not blanc the gambler, boot
iaEEsr and others OF this class for
hollsring a little when they are dis
,urhed by man whom they rscoEniEr
and fear an being Of batter class
than they. All they want IL 20 b
let alone while they war rich on
tho unfortunate men and women
who happen 20 fall a victim to then
prey.
The citizcn who maintains nuts
ancs in his own hack yard does
not lIlte Il when some OF his neigh
bors can stand 4 no longer and
complain 20 tho authorities. He
hollsrs and thinks he ia picked on
Now, remember. ~. A. Q. X 4
Ia lust aa much tic mInister1 mis-
sion 10 convert politics as Il IS e
convert business or even a single
man. II n bstterInent OF condi
tons that no wants.
w. w. MORRISON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

Editor Tho star.
was not drafted for mo war
with Germany and had no hand In
tho scrimmage. but l am just nn
strong FOR tho proposition that
these boys should DO paid in fun
for tho timo they spent in tho
service as ! was TO SEQ Germany
licked.
President Coolidge IN some smooth
talk lately % the wilsonian tenor
says that tho services they gave"
wero not OF tho kind that money
can repay. Rot
In tho first place they did not
give" tho services they were
drafted by force and their services
obtained by durosa and eonstraint.
their time (which was their prop.
crty1 confiseated. II you please.
Tho constitution OF tho United
States says in plain EnElish,
Neither shall private property bc
taken FOR public use without due
/ compensation. and I. for ono. would
like TO aeo tho color Of n federal
Judge who possesses tho tomeri,y
10 assert that a mans time and
labor power do not constitute pri.
vato property.
Nor Is that all. Thousands Of
men With their all tied up In soma
business or investment wcrc forced
TO lock tho door. turn tho key
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
Billy" Stiles, er-BandH COmrade of Jesse James

GLENDALE. Cal March 1.-THE
VI only surviving member or Jesse
James gang Is here-REroRMEpi
william Stiles n a disturbing ref.
utation Of the provcrb that you
can't straighien a bent bouhh.
Billy. IN boyhood and prime. was
az crooked a bough as was ever
fashioned by Tho storms of outlaw.
~. To-day. at tho ago % "a. no Is ~
struigh, n human treo az ever
weatbered the gale.
Ito does odd Jobs on a farm and
writes book between chores.
u was bad from tho time I can
first remember" explains stiles. 81
started stealing NJ soon Ms could
walk"
But when lie reached that age
when most men consider their lives
unaitcrably fixed. stiles began TO
dcivc into tho gospel instead Of
bank vaults and mail pouches.
Ills first crime was nj "a. lie
robbed a drunken man. lie ran
away from homo and went 10 n
New York begging school WHORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

Editor Inc star
Too many people are being Killed
and injured by coal oil explosions.
why not educate people how TO
use this oil. harmless, when used
lntelilgently7 There In just one ralo
70 follow: Get tho biazo first a
piece OF paper Is tho best to start
a blaze OF fire. Drop a piece OF
burning paper into tho stove and
pour coal oil IN small quantities
onto the fuel Of wood or coal which
"a smoldsring In tho stove, ana
there viii never DO any danger OF
explosions, or from fires.
Blazing paper and kerosene make
GOOD. cheap kindllng II used proper
ly and arc harmless. Remember the
bIazo firss means safety first
V. w. cLoUGH.
Seattle. Wash.
SIS Seventh Ave. n.
Editor Tho Star
IN you have not even horse sense
and YOU need fire in your stove IN
a hurry and your coal oil contalner
Ia within handy reach. you WIZ
pour oil, and perhaps suffering ana
death for yourself and folks, out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

Editor The STAR
osBoRNE-os. n. m. none.
horne. n. f., landmark" 'Iimit."
cto.-Hcath's Frcnch dictionary.
My attention was called 10 an
article In your paper purporing to
give tho origin OF tho namo o..
horne. was astoniahed that "a
man claiming orudition should mako
such a false aud silly statement as
was made by him. Ito said tho
name was OF Saxon origin. which Is
absolutely untrue. II II purc French,
composed Of two French words.
which aru giyon above.
Now, VIII give It's history. which
! read In ono or tho works OF
Count do Reaseguine. who collabor
atod with Victor Hugo. when that
hand OF Norsemen Invaded France.
about A. d. 700. they seized quite
Ia tract OF land above Paris. and IN
tho course o. years u became the
dukedom ot Normandy. They were
annoyed by tho Entertainments OF
their French neighbour. with whom
they were constantly at war A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
ha mnntered nlek.noeketlnK.

no mastered pick.pooketing.
After he had stolen a horse in
Kentucky--a gallowa offenae In
those days-he decided 20 30 The
limit and joined tho James gang.
MY initiation was pretty rough. "
no recalls. "Thcy sent me out on an
ermnd along the trail.
Soon ! saw mcn-sherifts' depu.
tics. houghi--aurround me.
thought / was lost. When they
asked me II / belonged 20 the James
gang, couldn't say yes because
I thought they would hang mo. And
II said mo-. I figured tho gang
would KIN me. So 1 refused 90 an.
swer.
They put rope around my neck
and hoiHted mo clear OF the ground
several times. Finally they released
mo and I returned TO the camp.
found the James gang around the
campfire laughing. They had put
mo 30 the test and ! had not
ninched.
II always think OF that inciden,
whenever / put on IA Htiff white col
lar and IL chRfes my throat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

khs eco
], deyei
|and fall
|crrditor
|Nith all
! for the
Y Re
|Toleys
1ned 1T
/ clothed
he sub
J great
reading
b,s-.-aDi
pen
publicity
q bunk
The star
tnething
|)oS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
HE SLIPPED AGAIN,

First Young Iady-It must be
nwfully cold in brothers room Mt col.
lege.
Second Young Lady-Why so?
First Young Lady He writes that
his roommate just slipped in with n
skate on.-Dartmouth Jack o'Lan-
tern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
John Dore Heads
Newspaper Body

John y. Dorc. unopporod. Ia tho
president Of the Seattle Press club
iur INA following reelection Thurs
az night. william Petrzin defeated
1 Q. Corresux for the office OF sec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
SISTER AT HER WORST

Him lover 'phonel: II want 20 see
you in tho worst way, dearest"
we'll usually get IN around 10
a. m."-Ncw York Medley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
retary. Petraln was also re.electea.

IHt1kIJs ENIINIu Nlta no tt'rIoctcI.
Other officers are: Carl Brazier
and z z. Carpenter. vice presidents:
and James A Wood. treasurer. Tho
now board Of directors comprises:
Charles Z. ClhypooL Carton Fitch.
EFT. Z. u. Russell. J. p. OMEN. z. A.
Batwcll and Il. J. Friediander.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS


" > NS'& @s
"-s : ~ 0o-1@ SUPERINTENDENT
: S SozSAAn = i2s6Sy.
F0ed CANT Z. N&aaa1&1 s?e1; =
Sao7 OE's = R7e120 . business
ne oteS Cay
II &n6 M-S W. Cax I Pass
C0eeA S2s-: S tsu ho1-S II Bozema-
~ business a7s 5Sy rs week.
49, Ne S~
p,z T~sSssr
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

the Park COUNTY visitors II Bo&ms7
lzSs week.
Gnevsl services for 6. v. Rash
we've hs,d :; The West chapel tbs a.
ssraooa 81 , o'Gak. with Masonic
service 81 botA re ASpe and tn
cemetery.
Mss Bl2nche Henry. wao ua5S
vent 81 operation fo- appendicitis
- TIE DS2coas& hosps.2 sSs Ne
oeS6sy svesGg. ) setting 21o1g 1ste-
Y.
4 meeting = 4 hC &,Aoo. =
9eysrtea6eas< = Gall2tz7 co1uy vas
hel3 s. LoS2. Saturday afternoon =
&sse@S pans or ne high Sehoo,
t~2cS 1aest-
M Geo7cs >1m<a1 vas n Il,
tx yesterday t0o- Asz rank hone
= E&E 6SIxc- = : v.s1 wA hs
62SSSs-. BeSSle vho ; = Ae Gu
- : ~ vcS1 vSSL
Ms z EGllcg rs -s1-
1-oz h2hs?A WHERE she spent -
sI weeks VIII ~ ro1as-. NJ
1s3 S&ss *0D-E y S2leSpL
years &c Al 7 goo
~
VINE
@o
-
50 C
Sezsx ~ 60. ~
AxE vs1 = - So
copeland hang 5 a-a -
D7
rs >S1E Aoo1 Ne1 r5 -
n ~ @71@ ~ Non
s ha1s Z Ms
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

Wafer Ard Ri ~ egot~Eess-
oc 81 q Ira. 10 GEa :. = Ba
wao resl6s Z. ~ Trscy sFe--e ng--1
30 ~ Frcsy 1grnIng :; : eelpek
Z. ~ Dezao1sse ngsp@ wness =
~ Tx, ToEsosT Zg- Z : err
q eqoclIcn wr1 psr+o--s &,&
= lines = xoyE- oos week Il wst
: pz2l = -s seSg1c gads Z IL
Euereon seaoo- Tns ysus,t v@t
wepzrso 9gr 2ul& = Eegre psygre
81 1zogr& serz1cek Eers nec z =
James Episcopal en-c1 o2aosy
at.era0g, = grs o'cEock -a-e-
vas 1, ~ BgZa-& geng5ev
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19
Teachers EaiOy Prpgr1m

Among rbe c@2ehsrE aid psrsrs
Eo- he ursl seho0 csE.Iers W.
@ss L Bo1enzn -asE FrdaE = =
tso5 High Schcol dsy snd s-enc ~
Eov E.ve1 y IL High S50ol H.
hers G15 we're Mss 8@Ta HI
Ms :. y. Lizard znd Mr. HARE
Billiard q For EEs Gs--G: NJ
Esln Eyds = lie No-Ev-Lc1 scb9o-.
Mss B-l@ MePaEsg1 = Co1e--
zoa5 an Mss Pear Pss-2g = =
6s--
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

belief that they E0Gld BDo1 y mak-
~ 5er phone calls u M Ies na1
instead O ths coal ma1 h2d theg
dream r6ely shattered Eooday All
Izes5sy, VIXEN loesl rhern0DEerf
dropped 70 srognd - degrees a5oTs
z-o. Streets Z IL ccy. hgBeTsE
are practically free 4 ELgT, 40 ~
S,e3s q rural visitors flcag q *
5a-e asphalt / L U1coU1hC1 Elght.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

/ s-ge -noE = 891aEz- peos
w- u Belgrade No0dsE Esnlng :
b-en5 - Er1zE- IL = -re 8sE-a1
department 4 -=g.r- nsv-.-
{ ga35 ne LE9oE os=
Eazszz wee re CE zleEsooE
NJ M Mrs I T R@ NJ. ~
A-s y. = Be- Il. a1c NJ DEE-@s
N.sE AZ Mss Hem S1Hs
~ Mrs. ? 7 Daz- NJ a.
E- 0e1zlasaz Eo5 : Ere= -
: Ta11E p@
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

2o-n51z Record Ms LT1E E
ols1- 2-59-ssZ- Sn1 &pS-@o1E
= ~ Sooz7 CosZ EoS2rE -
&- vs&@ rs Moved hE e1
= Wms1 Ens installed sEzs 7 II
2Ek axe a115lg Zoa3xE So
III 0vG n Wz1s1 6RnG ~
&Ts1 ae5s Al ~, -zzae5 I
n charge
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-19

M-. x05 Ms Geo-ge 7 Sk-
pioneer rx1As- ron As Paradise
section u As Upper Ys7oEStsns
valley. arrived z SozeEz zS-
week = spend : S15- vS- 3. II
r2o2 ho1e - NJ. xa5 Ms Y 7
Holmes 1zz- SSErz5s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Chicago Produce Market

tblcago, FEB. ..
Stimulated largely by advancing
siderable purchasing Of future deliver
les here on foreign account. wheat to-
day reached new high price records for
the season Profit taking sales oased
the wheat market down later Wheat
closed unsettled at the same as yester-
days finish to &c higher, May f.125 TO
llG1ns and July Lila to 1.11s. Corn
finished to 1c up. oats at shade to
&c advance. and provisions with gains
of sc to 15c.
Nearly complete lack Of selling pres
sure untf near the end of the day was
partly responsible for the upturn in
wheat values. Traders, however. gave
special attention to the fact that with
IN month the Liverpool March deliv-
cry had risen about % cents as against
about o. cents gain in Chicago. Ac-
cordlng TO opinion expressed in some
quarters, foreign requirements of
wheat have been greatly underestimate
ed Meanwhile domestic DEVELOPMENTS
continued to favor the bull side. Re
duetion of the visible supply. prospec-
tive curtailment of spring wheat acre.
age and renewed gossip about likeIi-
hood of higher tariff rates were all ac-
corded more or less notice
Rough weather likely TO delay the
movement Of the corn crop and to in
crease demand from feeders gave a
good deal of independent strength to
corn and oats. in the corn market.
prices moved up so rapidly at times
that standing orders to sell at certain
levels proved to be impossible to ex-
ecute. Country offerings Of corn were
OF Very limited volume. Unlike wheat.
corn retained most of its advance.
Provisions ruled higher, chiefly as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
FINANCIAL NEWS

most of the others showed fractional
gains. Pacific touching another new
top at % IA. Pan American issues
were subjected to bear attack, the
A dropping 1 "a and the b l IA.
Sugars were heavily bought on an
other advance in Cuban raw prices.
Rails were sluggish. although Wa
bash preferred A was pushed above
Al TO the highest price in years.
closing rs higher at AZ is. Allan
tic Coast Line and Canadian Pacific
each dropped points.
In the public utility group. Con-
solidated Gas, Brooklyn Edison.
Brooklyn Union Gas and the Ameri-
can water works issues showed
gains OF l to . IL points.
Lorillard was the weak spot in the
tobacco group. dropping 9 IA points
to 1876 Other tobaccos yielded frac-
tionalIy.
Call money opened at IA but
dropped to 4 again before the close.
Time money and commercial paper
markets were rather quiet with the
bulk of the business done at 4 "a
percent
Foreign exchanges were again re-
dictionary. Demand sterling dropped
bstth IlloIC tbdtI tClitS " just w
low S4.31 and French francs dropped
about ) points to 461 "a cents. Jap
anese yen improved in anticipation
of an early announcement of the
Japanese reconstruction loan.
Renewed buying OF speculative
bonds and the advance of Japanese
government issues to new high levels
for the year in anticipation of the
sale of a new loan were the out
standing features in today's market.
Strong inquiry for all classes Of
bonds gave firm undertone to trad
ing. in which sugar convertibles and
low priced rails were the principle
strong spots.
While advances in the Japanese
issues were not so pronounced as in
the previous days trading. the heavy
turnover accompanied by the buoy
ancy of prices was regarded as a
certain sign that the forthcoming
loan was almost ready for Offering.
In bond circles ii was reported that
the issue would be placed on sale
Thursday.
Widening demand for foreign
bonds sent the United Kingdom
5 LIS OF 1887. the Belgian SIS and
French Municipals higher. The ad-
vance in Paris Lyons Mediterranean
bonds. which have been under ac-
emulation by powerful banking in
terests, however. was checked some
what by the movement of the franc.
Seaboard adjustment 5s. with a
gain of more than . points. led the
advance in the rail group. in which
Chesapeake and Ohio convertible 5s
and Minneapolis and ST. Louis re-
funding As participated. Punta Ale
gre Sugar Is and Eastern Cuba
Z LIS again touched new high lev
els on their present movement.
Total bond sales. par value. SILL
40o, 900.
Total stock sales LIST. 400 shares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
New York Produce Market

New York. Feb. 5.
FTOUR-t'irm: spring patents $40
@6S5.
WHEAT-spot firm; No. dark
northern spring : track New York
domestic La: No. red winter do.
1914: No. > hard winter q h l.29i;
No. 1 Manitoba do. Loo; No mixed
Gurum do. l.1N3.
CORN-Spot firm: No. . yellow c i f
New York rail 3Sa; No. > white do.
l.00a: No. : mixed do. 97t
OATS-Spot quiet. No. : white J23
q so
1165
BCTTER-Steady; receipts 1924
EGGS-StronG; receipts 1906:
fresh gathered extra tirsts Ala 80; do
firsts 45m4G: do, seconds and poorer
3sGD44: New Jersey and other henncry
whites closely selected extras 81 a 80 {:
state nearby and nearby western hen
merry whites firSts to- extras 474JI:
nearby henncrv browns extras "a.
POTATOES-DulI; Long Island per
375 q 800 New York 225m2.5n.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New York per
ton bulk white Danish 5000 IS 90: do
red 00GL6H.o0: Long Island per head
&c n nc; southern per hamper 2.000
225
Raw sugar was quicter today with no
change IN prices. Cubas were offered
at 7.2S duty paid but no sales were
reported
a belief that the recent heavy pur-
chases of rawa by rcinors had supplied
their more immediate needs and more
liberal offerings in the spot market
seemed responsible for active realizing
in tho raw sugar futures market. The
close was from 13 10 II points lower.
March 80. May 5.42, July 5.53. Sep
TENDER 5.57.
Refined prices were unchanged at
$50 to 200 cents.
Refined futures nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

point each and Republic improved
fractionally.
The preliminary 1923 report of
Mack Trucks. Inc. showing earnings
OF more than $50 a share on the
common stock. or more than dou-
BILE those of 1922. drew attention to
the motors in which some good buy
ing was reported. Mack Truck
climbed as high as 90 L., but later
fell back a point on profit taking.
Studebaker hit log SIS. but also
yielded n point Mt the close. White
Motor crossed IS and closed "a
higher at 80 L. and Stromberg Car
buretor showed net gain of more
than one point.
Among the factors which intiu-
enced the buying of oil shares were
the steady decrease in domestic pro-
duction of crude oil with a still fur
Their decrease probable if the naval
oil reserve leases are cancelled. the
rising trend of gasoline and crude
prices with the resultant increase in
inventories on oil in storage, and
the increased consumption of gaso-
line due to the open winter.
General Asphalt preferred, ad-
vanced nearly 4 points. Phillips and
Houston about Il point each and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
YEARlY VALUE Pr AcRE Of pRNClRAL CRORS

FURNISHED TO the Kennebec Jour
raj through the courtesy OF j. a.
Carnage & Co. of Augusta and
WatervIle.
Washington, Feb. Farm land
throughout the United States is able
to earn $21.J5 per acre at current
prices of crops.
This is the conclusion to be drawn
from a nationwide study just con-
cluded by the L. :. Department of
Agriculture. The study represents
the value of ten principal crops in
relation to their total acreage. Prin-
cipal crops included in the study
We're corn, wheat. oats. barley. rye,
buckwheat, potatoes, hay. tobacco
and cotton. These crops require
about ninety percent Of the total
felG crop area of the United States.
Earnings per acre during 1924 will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
NEW YORK MARKET
'si'erss OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks
las BUGGIES-

Ne" York. Feb. Strong flnan-
f. interests were again at work on
y constructive side in today's stock
karktt. staging bullish demonstra-
yV9os IN the steel. sugar. oil and
kN@or shares IN the lace OF heavy
fNN'-'ahtng in other sections OF the
II particularly among the tobaccos,
- priced industriais. specialties
- few recently strong rails.
Saes ran over the million mark de-
Ey' the tact that the wire service
z all the commission houses was
.ouSly crippled by the storm. Di-
service between New York and
X 'easo was entirely cut off al
'ush orders from the western city
received on roundabout routes.
u. ,'poris OF n further expansion of
activities brought fresh buying
the steel shares. t.. :. steel
I'"A"u touching los Il. the high
"'lrc since last March. and then
\ ny to loI IS. Bethlehem and
NJ aga 'c Steels moved up nearly a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

be higher. II is expected. Prices
paid farmers for their products are
on the upgrade and have been rising
since 1921.
The average earned per acre IN
1879 was higher than that of 1913
4-1 but lower than the average for
the period 1860. inclusive.
The Department. study is valu-
able chiefly as showing an improv-
ing trend in the national Agricultural
crisis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
CLASSIFIED-DISPLAY
DEMONSTRATING Farm & Store
REQ Truck. Horse, Potatoes

Y. hay. corn. beans, vegetables:
owners business interests call him
away; must sell At once: store does
fine business: good place keep poul-
try: acres near good town, excel
lent nciChhuUS, convenient city;
acres rich loamy fields; buildings in
Sured Sl5n0. comfortable broom
house. substantial barn. garage. sled.
etc. 70 settle now $500 takes all.
Part cash. Details page ? Illus.
CataIog BHrpainS-manN states. topN
free. STROUT FARM AGENCY,
900 y old South Bldg. Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Feb. 5.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15DIG.
BCTTER-Extras J:n522: firsts so
95ll.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 25m251;
frsts 23p24l.
CORNING. yellow 1.00q101.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 81 n So; white and mixed extras 40
q so; western extras 4S6i3. ts
FLOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb
sacks. special short 7.G04z7J: stand
ard 6.7597.75.
HAY-No. timothy 26G28
Thanksgiving 2ON24.
OATS-Forty pounds 65M56.
PORK-Medium backs 2s431.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 300
90 per 100 pounds; sweets 2.95 1890.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in l00-barreI lots
less : per cent. for cash.
FEAL-1Z@25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

Twenty industrials averaged
10095: net gain .O3.
High 1924 10095: low 94.SS.
Twenty railroads averaged 1913;
net loss .16.
High 1924. $500; low S2.74.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

the result of upturns In the value OF
grain and hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
HeIp-MaIe or Female
Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents 80

MEN AND WOMEN--Make large pro-
fits selling Rawleighs Good Health
Products and Household Necessities
in Augusta or Gardiner. No. expert
ence necessary Largest company
teaches you the most successful
methods and gives most help and CO.
operation. Give age, occupation. ref
erences. w. r. Raleigh Co, CT. 500,
Frceport. III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
New York Money Mark ct

New York, Feb. 5.
Foreign ey IS easy.
Great Brit .. 'emand 1924. cables
4.29s 60-day on banks 4.274.
France, der 4.6lR, cables 4.62.
Italy, demand 4.3S1, cables 4.39
Belgium. demand 40SI. cables 400.
Germany. demand .00000000o023, ca
bles .000000000023.
Holland, demand 1919.
Norway, demand 37.iJ.
Sweden. demand 26.aS
Denmark, demand 16.41.
Switzerland, demand 17.I.
Spain. demand 12.70.
Greece, demand 1.1S.
Poland. demand .0u00i2.
Czechoslovakia. demand ? 90s.
Jugoslavia. demand 1.19.
Austria. demand .0014.
Rumania. demand .514.
Argentina, demand 1925.
Brazil, demand 11.S0.
Toxic. demand 453.
Montreal. 81 3-3o.
Atchison gen. As ........... a33
Bait. & Ohio CIV. AIS .... S73
Central Leather IS ....... o5s
G.. Il. J. & p. fdg. as ....... "a
Int. Mer. Marine 6s ........... 80
New York Central 6s .......... 104s
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ......... a0i
Reading a. Observation-Disclosures. 9l3
Southern Pacific cv. As ....... a3a
Southern Railway CIV. So ...,... ~
Union Pacific As ............ 500
L. S. Steel ref. IS ............ 1929
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

CLASSIFIED ADS climb over all
obstacles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06

HI CLASSIFIED section Is the
ne If homes to rent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
EMPLOYMENT

Situations Wsnted-MaIe 81
BOOkKEEPING-Or clerical work de-
desired by young married man who
speaks both French and English.
years experience. Box HI Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
EMPLOYMENT
Solicitors, canvassers, Agents 8!

Solicitors, canvassers, Agents 35
SELL MADISON BETTER MADE"
SHIRTS-Direct from our factory
to wearer. No capital or experience
required. Easily sold. Big profits.
, Write for free samples. Madison
Mills, 500 Broadway, New York.
Situations Wanted-Female So
HOUSEWORK-By day or hour. Tel.
3S1-M. Mrs. Nelson.
YOUR CLASSIFIED AID should tell
all the particulars about what you
want or what you have TO offer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-06
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats. Pets

some. gentle. intelligent. To q good
home. $40 takes him. II. j. Smith,
% Main ST. Richmond