davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16

first offering, the subscriber receives an option
for stock equaling his subscription, at 10 cents
per share, initial offering price; option to be
good for 80 days after completion of first well.
Should the first well develop into producer,
as we confidently hope and expect, subscribers
will scramble to take up their options.
(6) The exercising of these options would
mean that an additional $4,000 would be quick
ly raised for the drilling of Well No. Q.
% Eight men from Seattle and Great Falls,
among themselves have put up the necessary
money and let contract to Beckett Brothers
for the drilling of well which will offset the
REGAL acreage on the south. No stock was
offered in connection with the financing of this
well.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment Remove surplus
Ointment with. tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16

Melstone-Word has just been re-
ceived here of the serious injury of
Mrs. Ella Thompson of Ross, an in
land postoffice north of here, who
was kicked and jumped upon by an
unruly horse she was attempting to
saddle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16

Ellis.
Red Lodge Commercial Club.
Roman Chamber of Commerce. r. r..
Hollows.
Rosebud Commercial Club. zeno
Muggi.
Richey Chamber of Commerce. John
G. Graham.
Sidney Chamber of Commerce. III. Z.
Meisenbach.
Stevensville Commercial Club. L. A.
Holt.
Shelby Commercial Club. B. R. Nc
Manner.
sunburst Chamber of Commerce.
e. w. Miller.
Three Forks Chamber of Commerce.
r. l.. Robertson.
Townsend Commercial Club. Shirley
Van Voast.
Thompson Falls Chamber of Com
merce. s. J. Vas Binder.
Waller Community Club. M. L.
Monley.
Wibaux Commercial Club. Charles
e. White.
Westby Commercial Club. Clinton
H. Bentley.
Whitefish Boosters Club. Edgar L.
Beard.
Whitehall Commercial Club. F. E.
Fernsden.
White Sulphur Springs Commercial
Club. r. ]. Schaffarzick.
Wolf Point Commercial Club. Chas.
Gordon.
Winnett Chamber of Commerce. c.
]. Doherty.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians everywhere
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16
STATE COMMERCIAL
CLUB SECRETARIES

secretaries of Montana, as well as tn
organizations they represent, as pre-
pared by L. e. Jones of Great FANS
secretary of the Montana Association
of Commercial organizations:
Anaconda Business Mems Assocla
ton. Charles E. Avery.
Absarokee Business Mems Associa
ton. H. H. Rowland.
Bozeman Chamber of Commerce
L. e. Hathaway.
Butte Chamber of Commerce. Franz
Venable.
Billings Chamber of Commerce. ]
A. Shoemaker.
Big Sandy Commercial Club. W. A
Schurmann.
Baker Chamber of Commerce. o
Christopher.
Belgrade Commercial Club. w. E
Hardin.
Boulder Business Mems Association
William Hunter.
Basin Commercial Club. Louis
Sponheim.
Big Timber Sweetgrass Club. r. A
Bray.
Bridger Commercial Club. H. G.
Jordan.
Browning Commercial Club. H. G.
Ewing.
Bowdoin Chamber of Commerce,
S. L. Americas.
Chinook Commercial Club. Grant
Boorman.
Cascade Commercial Club. W. A.
Flood.
Circle Commercial Club. Homer A.
Hoover.
Columbia Falls Chamber of Com
MERGE. j. Smith.
Culbertson Commercial Club. ]. e.
Rucker.
Columbus saltwater Club. Charles
Elton.
Conrad Commercial Club. David
Craig.
Choteau Commercial Club. c. H.
Porter.
Cut Bank Commercial Club. w. j.
shannon.
Deer Lodge Chamber of Commerce.
Harry Marx.
Ekalaka Commercial Club. H. B..
Alberta.
Fort Benton Commercial Club. B. H.
Kreis.
Fallon C omm ercfa1 Club. Max
Schultz.
Great Falls Commercial Club. L. e.
Jones.
Elendive Chamber of Commerce. ].
]. Ermatinger.
Glasgow Commercial Club. Sam
Rugg.
Gilman Commercial Club. ]. R.
Clifford.
Clifford Commercial Club. s. F.
Mundy.
Hardin Chamber of Commerce. Carl
Rankin.
Hayre: Hill County Development
Association. R. c.. Linebarger.
Helena Commercial Club. William
G. Ferguson.
Harlem Chamber of Commerce. R.
w. Baird.
Hamilton Chamber of Commerce.
Bessie Monroe.
Iarlowton Chamber of Commerce.
G.. It. Tallickson.
9insdale Chamber of Commerce. F.
B. Gillette.
bingham Commercial Club. Peter
M. Rigg.
Toilet Commercial Club. G. e. Dell.
Joplin Commercial Club. r. Nelson.
Jordan Commercial Club. ]. P.
Macdonald.
<aIispell Chamber of Commerce.
P. N. Bernard.
Kelvin Chamber of Commerce. E. A.
Louis.
.ewistown Chamber of Commerce.
Don B. Wade, president.
libby Commercial Club. R. R.
Veldman.
livingston Chamber of Commerce.
D. P. Bates.
laurel Chamber of Commerce. John
Struck.
4avina Chamber of Commerce. Vern
Cornell.
lodge Grass Chamber of Commerce.
Fay T. Abel.
Iothair Commercial Club. f. ].
Leslie.
Malta Commercial Club. T. ]. Larson.
Miles City Chamber of Commerce.
John Whitney.
Iissoula Chamber of Commerce.
Charles H. Roberts.
Manhattan Commercial Club. H. H.
Clemens.
Chamber of Commerce.
A. l.. Power.
brentwood Chamber of Commerce.
S. e. Paul.
Plevna Commercial Club. o. E.
Anderson.
Poplar Commercial Club. w. L.
Taylor.
Park City Commercial Club. F. T.
logging as additional punishment
for federal crimes, including boot
Logging.
For delegates, national convention,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16
SOME REGAL FACTS

(1) PROVEN GROUND.
The REGAL controls
80 acres, the north half of
the southeast quarter of
section 5, township 81,
range 2 west, in the
HEART OF THE PROV
EN- AREA, adjoining Sec
ton 4, where the large pro-
ducers of the Shoshone
and Macdonald companies
are located, REGAL land
lying between the Sho-
shone producers in Section
4, and the Swartz producer
in Section 3.
(2) LOW CAPITAL
ZATION.-Only 100000.
90 CONTRACT FOR
COMPLETED WELL
Everything furnished, a
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16

flogging as additional punishment
for federal crimes, including boot
Logging.
For delegates, national convention,
second congressional district (vote
for two)-
Robert A. (Honey Boy) Bray.
Herbert R. Campbell favor a
progressive for president. Reelection
of Shelley, national committeeman.
Oscar ]. Collins-Robert M. La
Toilette for president.
Charles Hattie.
Hugh M. Jones-I favor a pro-
gressive for president. Reelection
of Shelley, national committeeman.
Mrs. A. E. McLeish.
James w. Speer.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16
OFFICIAL BALLOT
SENT TO CLERKS
LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR WHOM
VOTES WILL BE CAST IN
PRESIDENTIAL Urinary

Election Occurs on May 27; Calvin
Coolidge and William G. McAdoo
Have No Opposition in Preference
Vote.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-16

az MODEST FINANCING. - Offering
$4,000 worth of stock to first subscribers at 10
cents per share (par value).
(5) SPECIAL OFFER TO FIRST SUB
SCRIBERS-With every subscription to this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03

ster issued a further statement 10
the newspapers setting forth his po-
sition and the reasons which actu-
ated him in making this request. IN
this statement he says:
The inspection OF the ballots
which have been conducted thru
out the state by committee under
the craftsmanship OF Alton {. Wheel
er. Esq. Of South Paris. during the
past week. has disclosed very wide
discrepancies between the official re-
turns and the apparent count at
this time.
The committee reports that 1. IS
the very general opinion OF republi-
cans turnout the state. without re-
gard 10 the candidate who may
support 1t. that an immediate re-
count is very desirable TO establish
the exact returns and 10 settle def
nitely the present confused situa-
tion.
Under the law IL is possible TO
ask for a recount in a selected list
OF towns which might he favora BILE
TO one candidate or the other.
believe this would not be at all a
satisfactory solution; and l am &C
cordingly asking. today. for a state
wide recount. including every NUM-
NAPo44NH AL Tie sta Ac I lOtl IIlS pro-
visions OF the statutes applicable Is
made 10 the secretary OF state and
the ballots are all returned 10 Au-
gusta. where a careful check may
be made
This seems 70 be the only way Of
clearing the political atmosphere
Republican inspection Only
An interesting question arises re-
o rI N a xx-hN =, o,,ll
! not include the Democratic ballots
also because of the fact that many
Democrats voted on Democratic bal
I lots for one or the other OF the Re-
, publican candidates for the Cover
nor nomination. by striking out the
! name OF the candidate on the DEM
/ ocratic ticket and writing in the
name of 4 Republican candidate.
! Democratic ballots marked in this
manner would count for either Mr..
! Brewster or Mr.. Harrington as can
didates on the Democratic ticket.
and, OF course, would not be counted
IN a Republican recount
y case OF this sort was noted in
! the Gardiner primary vote for Rep
resentative to the Legislature. Will
! liam I. Gardiner was one of the two
candidates on the Republican ticket
/ for that Office and was also endorsed
| by the Democrats Of that city who
! had no candidate on their ballot.
Democrats using Democrat ballots.
voted in Good numbers for Mr.. Gar
. diner, who also won out on the Re
publican ticket over his opponent. 4.
Wills Cunningham. and so Mr.. Gar
diner Is the candidate on both the
Republican and Democrat ticket 8
for election as representative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. July :.
CATTLE-Receipts 1e.00O. trade ac-
tive, clearance good; better grades fed
steers aud most grade yearlngs and
hoet heiters closing , to - higher: top
maturcd steers lilo, comparatively
few grain fed steers or yearlinSs under
So; several lots qualified grassy kind
downward to 500 and below: grain fed
fat cows selling at 500 upward; un-
evenly higher; grassy kind slow most
~ steady; Nealers rs higher; bulk to
packers 90O010.00
HOGS-ReCeipts So 900: slow, ur-
even mostly Ice lower than Yesterdays
average: light lights and killing pigs
|" TO e5c off, bulk sood and choice $50
10 Slo-pound butchers 7.1o6125; top
80; aioritv desirable LIS 10 oo5
weight $500 80; bulk packing sows
clio q $40: bulk good and choice strong
weight killing pigs $50 SIS; estimat-
cd follower q 900.
SHEEP-Receipts $1,000: active:
killing lambs strong to Csc higher:
mostly 25c higher; sheep and feeding
lambs steady; bulk fat native lambs
lS,50 90; top 14.0o; westerns 1900
q 800: choice fed yearlings averaglng
around ~ pounds 19.c5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
FINANCIAL. NEWS

calf market was weak and there was
no vigor to the demand. there be-
ing less call for veal than for beef
Prices were from II a cent lower
Best lots sold at &c, with few extra
up to 10c, with mixed lots at Z IL q
. lie. Hogs sold steady. A few
extra choice small lots OF hogs OF
200 to 80 lbs sold at Z 3-4c, but the
average was 117 ID
The barn was we'll filed with
milch COWS, and while the market
holds fairly firm, there is no advance
in prices. Cows sold during the
morning at So to $3.50.
Sales-J. A. Clark sold . oxen.
29l0 lbs. and oxen 304O lbs at &c:
S cows at > lie: 81 calves. av 115
lbs at Sc; IS hogs at 1-2c. J. W.
Brooks sold - mich cows at $50 d
800. V. A. Hanson sold 80 calves at
DC: mich cows al 800 each, and
IS cows at $50 n So. r. L. Wormell
sold - calves at lie, and ~
mich cows at $50 q $40. L. Stetson
sold | COW, 900 lbs at &C. r. L. Cum
bingham sold II mich COWS al $50 4
800. A. +. Chickering sold II COWS
az $40 each and 6 cows at $50 n SO.
e. F. Gage sold 30 calves at 50 DC,
and S milch cows at so Il $50. A. d.
Kilby sold 40 calves av 10J lbs at DC
and 10 mixers at $50 4 $50. A. NJ.
Bags sold : COWS at > 1-4c: 90
calves az 40 lbs az DC; 20 mich
COWS at $50 q $40. A. c. Warner q
Son sold IL mixers at $500 800.
John Fuller &; Son sold II mich
cows a. $50 n So. T. y. Keenan, sold
10 mixers at $50 n S115. G. 7. Low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS. Phoebe G. OdIin Of
Weeks Mills in the County Of kenne-
bee, state Of Maine. by her mortgage
deed dated September IL, 1918 and re-
corded in the kennebec Registry Of
Deeds. Book SIS. Page AZ. conveyed to
US. the undersigned. a certain parcel
of real estate in the County of kenne-
bee. described as follows:
a certain lot or parcel of land with
the buildings thereon, situate in China
aforesaid and bounded and described
as follows. on the north by land
owned or occupied by Oscar NJ. Fer
maid, and OF Q. F. Sproul: on the east
and south by land Of Fben Hallowell
and on the west by land of J. r. Ellis
and of Eta HalloweIl containing
eighty (S0) acres, more or less and
known IS the Levi Hallowell farm
Being the first parcel described in
deed from Gideon Halloweu ct ais. to
James A. Mclaughlin ct al, dated Au-
gust II. 1913. recorded in kennehec
Registry Of Deeds. Book go Page 3l9
AND WHEREAS, the condition of
said mortgage has been broken:
NOW, THEREFORE,. by reason Of
the breach OF the condition thereof. We
claim a foreclosure. Of said mortgage.
Dated June o. 1924
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SPRINGFIELD. MASSACHJ SETS.
ny Andrews. Nelson & Gardiner,
Its Attorneys.
in26-ilyS-1n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
New York Produce Market

NHEAT-spot steady; No. dark
northern spring g i f New York lake
ana rail LA; No. , hard winter ( o b
lake and rail 1871; No. Manitoba do,
I'.t and No. mIXed dcrum do l2S2
CDIN-Spot firm; 80. yellow c f
/ track New York domestic all by rail
l-l3t; No. 2 white do 12O4, and No, .
mixed do. lih!.
pATS.-spot barely steady; No. .
Fptk-Easy; mess 25.25a26.o5.
IARD-Quiet. middling west l1.S06
othor articles unchanged.
lfI IER-SteddN. reCeintS 1892.
creamery higher than extras 4I2M423
creamery extras, - score. 4It04lB; do,
hIStS, IS - 81 score, 3Smi0{
EIGS~-EaSier; receipts 29.617: fresh
@S8m @95
PoTATOES-Weak: southern per
barrel .l.50u3.95
'AHEAGtS-Weak: southern per
hamper 112T1.25
Raw sugar declines f-lGc today on
sales Of 2l,000 bags of Philippines at
81 duty paid.
Raw Sugar futures while irregular.
Wrf" generally steady. closing . TO 3
points prt higher with only small
trade. July closed %.2S. September 34S
Decent er $40. March $50
ltehuod sugar was UNCHANGED at 6 70
L. Z q" for FIVE graduated
Refined futures we're nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, July ..
Unfavorahle crop conditions in the
Canadian northwest had a distinctly
hulltsh effect today on the wheat mar
ket here, Largely as a result Chicago
closing prices for wheat We're unsettled.
[ To Sc net higher. September l.l6f to
III and December 1.19 to 1.20. Corn
finished at &C net lower to 1c gain, oats
lc higher to 1ic down. and provisions
ranging from &C decline TO &c advance.
Sharp up:urns in quotations from
Winnipeg and Liverpool were taken
here RS chiefly rejecting news of hot
dry weather in Canada, where rain was
much needed.
Weakness Of corn and oats today
counted at times as weight on the
wheat market.
Improved weather tended to ease
down prices for immediate deliveries
of corn. July delivery. however. con-
tinued in demand owing TO smallness
Of receipts.
oats were depressed by reports thu
Canadian oats duty paid. were offered
in New England at five cents under
oats from Chicago
Some investment buying lard save
firmness TO the provision market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
NEW YORK. MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. July 2.-Proht taking
sales, combined with a renewal Of
short selling in certain vulnerable
sections OF the list, Temporarily
checked the upward movement OF
prices in today's stock market after
Two dozen issues had SCARED TO new
ueak prices for the year. Recessions
were relatively light In view Of the
fact that the upward swing had been
under way for nearly four weeks
with only minor Interruptions.
Call money renewed at 2k per
cent, the highest in nearly month.
and then advanced TO 3 per cent but
opinion was divided as to whether
the higher rate Influenced any ap-
preciable amount of liquidation.
Chief speculative interest again
conferred in the specialtifs. with the
Wilson Company issues. 5. S. Kresge,
American Water Works common,
julius kayser and Phillips-Jones re-
cording net gains ranging from
10 10 points
standard industrials all showed
small losses on the day. L. S. Steel
common. after touching n new high
on the movement at 100 rs. fell
back TO J9M for a net loss OF SIS.
baldwin closed Il lower at 114M
and American Can slipped n to ia
Rails were again mixed. an carry
advance In the low and medium
priced issues being led by Southern
TaiI~av, which hit n record break
;ng high OF ~ :;-s. Nickel Plate es-
tablghcd Il new years maximum at
9J&t and Louisville and Nashville
and Western Pacific preferred all
gold n their best prices Of the year.
Selling as a rule was well absorbed
With Il firm undcrtone being shown
hy the public utility. merchandising,
motor tobacco and oil issues.
Time money and commercial pa
pr rates were unchanged. Foreign
exchange rates improved on buying
inspired by the possibility of advance
tomorrow in the Bank Of England
rediscount rate. Demand sterling
advanced only n cent TO g43.; and
French francs ruled about seven
points higher around 4 % cents.
TO-. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
CLINTON

Office hours for the Clinton post
office July !, 1924, will he as follows:
open at a. NJ. to 1890 A. NJ. and
from =. NJ. to L. "a.
The Ladies' Aid of Brown Memorial
church will hold a lawn party on the
church lawn Thursday evening, be-
ginning at O'Clock. Ice cream and
cake and home made candies will he
o.: sale. literary and musical pro-
gram will he given in the church.
The public is invited 20 attend.
The members OF Clinton grange, r.
Of H., have accepted the invitation "
Rev. George {. Smith of Brown
Memorial church to attend divine
worship there next sunday morning
at 1880. Rurnham grange has lso
been invited TO be present at that
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne McNelly are
gone TO Madison to visit Mrs Nc
Nelly's parents, Mr.. McNelly will
leave there July S, for Lewiston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03

bride OF Maurice Lee Ellingwood of
West Sumner. at $50 o'clock on
June 14th.
To the accompaniment of SouSa's
Wedding March. the bridal party.
consisting OF Alberta Littlehale and
Helen Swan, flower girls, Alta Hen
rickson, ring bearer, all nieces OF the
bride. Rupert Ellingwood and GLADYS
Allan attendants and the bride and
bridegroom marched TO the arch
which was decorated with purple
and white lilacS The bride wore a
gown of white canton crepe and
carried lilies OF the valley. The
bridesmaid wore blue crepe de chine.
The little flower girls wore pink and
blue and the ring bearer pink or
candle. After the ceremony refresh
mentS were served including a we'd
ding cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellingwood. after De-
ing showered with rice, confetti and
good wishes and having their car
properly ornamented for the occa-
sion, left for camp in Andover to
pass a few days. They will reside
in West Sumner. where they will be
at home to their friends after July
LIST. Mrs. Ellingwood is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Littiehale.
and was educated in the Paris
schools. graduated South Paris his h
school in 1919 Later she took a
course in the Il. y. w. c. A., school
of Domestic Science in Boston. and
has since been a successful teacher
OF domestic science. having been To-
Gated in Fairfield for the last four
years.
MIR. Ellinswood is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. |. II. EllinEwood, and at
tended school at West Paris high
school. Several Years ago he bought
the builders finish mill at West
Summer, which he has since carried
on.
They were the recipients Of many
beautiful gifts of aluminium pNrcl
and silver from their many relatives
and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosby and
Mr.. and Mrs. NcChaSkie and daugh-
ter. Christine. left Tuesday night for
Webher Pond, where they will pass
few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
Rotarians Meet

The weekly luncheon Of the SHOW
hogan Rotary Club was held TUESDAY
at the grand army hall. when caterer
Mrs. Kate =. Simpson served a den-
cious meal. The president w. B'
Woodbury.. presided and short busi-
ness session was held. The music
was conducted by r. r. Atwood with
Mrs, Marion r. Oddly at the piano.
The speaker was John L. Fish, edi-
tor Of the Independent Reporter. who
was the delegate from the SHOW
hogan club In attendance at the In
ternational Rotary convention re-
Gently held at Toronto, Canada. PR.
Fish in n most interesting manner
told Of his experiences and sugges-
tons made by the speakers at tho
convention. Mr.. Cummings gave
announcement Of meeting OF those
interested in purchasing the Baptist
church property for a community
house at the First National bank
and requested Rotarians who wera
on that committee to attend. Col.
Roy L. Marston, chairman of the pro-
gram committee has made arrange
ments for Alexander Thomson, q
Rhodes scholarship student at OK
ford University. England who is tina
guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Thomson Of Mount Pleasant
avenue TO be the speaker at the lun-
cheon next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
Surprise Party

Mrs. Wilbur Mitchell was given n
surprise party Tuesday afternoon by
20 of her friends. the occasion being
the celebration Of her birthday. A
social afternoon was enjoyed. a
piano solo was PLAYED 10y Mrs. Geo.
Smell. Mrs. Belle Holt in behalf OF
her friends presented Mrs. Mitchell
with cut glass dish Refreshments
were served. Those present were
Mrs. Alexander Henderson. Mrs.
Clarence Oakley. Mrs James Wal
droh. Mrs. Calvin Horne, Mrs.
George +. |. Eryant, Mrs Frank
Leighton, Mrs. Viola circuit. Miss
Mable Downs. Mrs Ray Mitchell.
Mrs. George Smell. Mrs. Bell Holt.
Mrs. Harry Plummcr. Mrs. Harry
Bradbury. Mrs. Pcarle Brown. Miss
Clara Osborne. Mrs. Frank Smith
and Mrs. Emily Hasscn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03

where he will take a course OF study
q. Bates summer school
F. E. Whitman was a business Wis
itor in Castine Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Gerald and
daughter. Barbara, Mrs. George Lib
by and wilfred Libby Of Portland
were recent visitors in Bangor.
Mrs George Farnham and daughter
Ruth are visiting Mrs. Preston Carter
and family of Lewiston.
Mrs. Jennie Stewart returned Satur-
day from Providence, r. I. where she
went 10 attend the wedding Of a
nephew. Mrs. Stewart returned TO
Oakland Monday.
Geo. E. Southwick of Lynn, Mass.
was in town recently calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence YounG, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Holt and little dsugh-
ter Barbara Aline, also Ella and Sum-
ner Holt. were in Waterville recently
calling on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young
and family.
Mrs. Emma Barney of Corinna is
visiting her brother, D. William Fisher,
and family.
Orrin T. Wheeler was business Wis
itor in Augusta Wednesday.
Postmaster l.. A. Harmon announces
that he has bonus application blanks
to give 10 eX-service men who will call
al the postoffice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-03
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. July THE beef
cattle market was inactive. after the
poor demand on Tuesday with the
consequent lower prices. there was
little TO induce nearby dealers to
market for the Wednesday trade.
and up to ten A. NJ. not over 40 cows
were weighed in at the scale house.
The dull market reflects the smaller
demand from the retail sellers of
dressed meats. the past week being
the most hard market for the large
killing plants in many years. and
material loss was the result. The