davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-27
Opinions of Others
AsorT CLus WORK

Editor Askov American:
In q recent issue Of pour paper
under Opinion Of Others" there
appeared a communication criti-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-27

council was held on Monday. Nov. II.
when II was decided TO accept the
proposition 81 the Community Amuse-
menr Association. but only on a con-
tract for one year. Councilman l.. C.
Petersen. Clerk n. Petersen and
Nisyor a. Gravesen voted for the pro-
position. Councilman r. Petersen
and Chr, Sorensen opposed ii.
There being no further business the
council then adjourned.
A. GRAVESEN.
Assesf. President u Council.
Fl. PETERSEN, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-27

He who ridicules another's ig-
norance confesses his ignorance
of the other.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-27

A special meeting of the village
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
PROF. STUDIES
SHIP WORMS
Tries 10 Find Ways Of
Fighting Marine BOrer

one % the utilo organisms That
man has NOT SCI learned 10 control
- now being studied by ,ho zoology
department q Tho University Of
Washington.
II e. Tho shirworm. the mar.ur
borer that causes urrthtnI " ail
expenditure for repairs on Wharfa
Timbew infected with .sc IIuIr
animal have been brought fram m.
day Iisrbor tho university crpcri.
mental station. by Prot Robert e.
Miller, who intends making O. study
nf them ana " their breeding habits
When The WORMS bore their WAY
into pliing they arc usually smaller
Than tho head ~ a pin. bu, lu q fo,g
months they hlo attained snake Ike
dimensions. reaching an average
length ot about ono foot Some OF
them have become three feet long
and have grown TO b. as much aa
ono inch To thickness
Professor Miller states that tho
1hlhworm7 arc O. great menace iu
every part ~ tho world and ,hat
hero lu Puget Sound they VIII Euaw
thru and destroy unprotected tlmbrrs
In Tho short space N ono year. That
H why practically MI pillng Is V1u.
rated with ertosotc The borrrF viii
not enter a timber that has been
treated With that substance.
rihng has been placed in the
Sound water At Friday Ilarbor aud
from them worms win be obtained
for experimental purposes NJ the sta.
ton next summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

&. w. MUSSELNIAN. believed In
Seattle. IS sought by his niece. Mrs.
j. G. tNola Nj Williamson. ste H.
Carrick Apis, Corydon & Hugo SITS,
Winnipeg Manitoba, Canadu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

Important documents for EDDIE
ENENSON, supposed 10 DO In Sc.
attic are held by the X. VI. Buchan.
an Co, Ltd, Saskatoon, sask., Can.
ada.
WILLIAM GOEBEL NRIGHT'S
father died in Louisville, Ky. No.
vcmhcr IL. aud hts mother Is anxious
TO locate him Young Wright Is II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Dean Magnusson to
Talk DEVELOPMENT

u piroslcctrig development IN the
Puget Sound country Will be- dis
cusscd Friday evening al the head
quarters of the Seattle chapter OF
the American Association or En-.
gincors. Railway Exchange building.
10y Dean C. T. MaEnussou, college
II engineering. university The
dean took part, last summer. In a
world powrr conference in London
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

Puzzle fans arc sending in thols
answers than ever. one enthusiast.
a.. , Fsgos. ~ Kent writes that he
finds them n Errat opportunity Tor
study and research thru She long win.
ter evenings Tho only drawback" "
HS says 'ls that n fellow fJrEefs 20
rfHd my ~ tho rect - the rBperT
We hops the editor doesn't srr this
uut IL was too good 90 keep. And
anyway" sa Nc Fierce H1yn. 'Ict
that be "a worry q ~ own"
An Tor the new stunt here's how
sou do ~
rlI iu Inc puzzle IN the usual way.
Then write a short story containing
ryFy HORIZONTAL word In tho
puzzle IN The order IN which 81 a.
numbered You can usa each hort
EontHl Just an IL 81, or aH suff.E
prefix Or In tho middle OF another
word. and ignore any or al one letter
words II sou wish. bat an must be
used. beginning with horizontal up
90 horizontal so. and tho hpriEuutEis
in the story 30 written IN caps or
UNDERSIGNED 90 they viii catch the
readers eye.
Sample. Today's nrut two horizon.
tails arc trial" and coats" After
tho TRIAL tho prisoners pat on their
I COATS, etc.
The three correct puzzles having
tho best stories attached viii each
receive 81, and tpdays answer viii be
announced Thursday. December 90,
thus giving time for country folks
10 compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star Invites n. reader. "a ,h,.
department az an aid in findinr rni.sIpr
RELATIVES or friends. The drpartm,n, /,
10 help IN rsuniiinE those who have hem
.rparHtsd Those whose relatives o,
lrirnds arc missing are invited 10 rspo,t
nc hi-appenrnncr directly to The star.
headers who mas know the whereabouts
Of persons mentioned Ia this eoin,,n =,
nissing arc requested also Co report 10
The star. Other newspaper. arc Invited
TO reproduce such items az viii Interest
heir readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BRoMO QUtNINE
Tablets THE First and Original
Cold and Grip Tabletl a safe and
Proven Remedy Tho box bears sig.
nature Of T.. W Grove. soc. "A.
vcrtIscmnnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19


and was last heard from when he
sent his mother postcard from
Cristobal. canal zone He's n sailor
weighs lij pouutis. brown hair. blue
eyes. light complexion. scar on right
thumb and right shin HIS mother
Mrs. Anna Wright. lives at GlS j..
Ormsby ave. Louisville.
James Butler. I'll Monte. Cal. Is
hunting for his sister. FLORENCE
BUTLER, whom he knows to BIO in
Seattle lie has mover seen her, as
sho was adopted whom he was a
baby by a party no believes wns
named Lebert. Tho father. c. 4.
Butler had communicated with the
daughter here. but he died aud the
son does not know. where 70 find
her. The Z. s. government is Try.
ing TO locate tho girl thru her
brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

NJ y. Cook Of Springfield. Mo,
has harvested two crops from an
apple tree this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

True pines seldom are found out.
side the northern hemisphere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
THE ANSWER

IHeH0 win ~ fAENs
City Marco Enudsou, col CoIum.
bia ST,
Country Mrs Clara @. smith
1916 18th st., AnacortcS. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19

BEkIiiA CONKLIN. separated
from her husband three years ago.
Ia sought by her son. Frank Conkiip
~, now at the Juvenile school at
riverside, Cal, where he is staying
pending word from his mother, for.
mcrly Of Rivcrton. II n Understood
that the mother had intended to ro.
marry In November. The boys
father IS supposed TO be at Imperial
Cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, DtCs 10
CATTLE--Receipts ll,000; prRcu-
cally all classes fed steers suitable lor
eastern shipment strong: spots higher,
others slow, closing uuetcnly lower,
good Ia choice yedrlings 100; S6 head
averaging 1896 pounds 11.60 on snip
piRg account: trade less active on
practically all steers: lower grade lst
she stock steady; cows of value to Sos,
at 4.25 up;.mostIy Is to % lower; YER
calves fully steady; bulk TO packer
5000 $50; few upward to 1000; outso-
ers paying 1850 and above for dehI'
able handy Weights ON shipping az
counts; stockers and feeders In VeIy
narrow demand. about steady. :.
IOGS-Receipts $4,000. uneYeniy 10
to 25 higher; top 1915: some PRIME
heavy butchers held over In Ins
hands; bulk $50 TO 27J-pOund averase
10.00W19.15; most 2l0 to 220-pound s sS
erage 9.40W9.60; hulk $50 TO 5 ~
pound average i9.1049.3o; lao TO IVY
pound kind mostly 775mSCo: puin
weighty pigs 915m9.40; desirapp
slaughter pigs mostly 7.OOW74O; hO'"'
over 10000.
SHEEP-Receiupts $4,000; fat lalnp.
uneven, strong to 2J higher; el ts ng
mostly 2j higher; bulk $500 W.,
top 1850; fat sheep and feeding laIh Hs'
steady: bulk fat ewes 5.75HS .gV' oSa
sirable feeding lambs mostly low"
1850; top 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
New York Produce Market
New York. Dec. IS.

New York, Dec. is.
WHEAT-spot irregular: No. / dark
northern spring New York lake
and rail 203h; No. 2 hard winter o b
lake and rail 1884: No. g mixed durum
do. 1.S24: No. / Manitoba do. in bond
1854.
CORN-Spot steady: No. 2 yellow
c. track New York all rail 1.42i;
No. mixed do. 1.4li.
OATS-Spot steady; No ~vhite CO
Q69a.
Other articles were unchanged
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 64S5.
EGGS-Steady: receipts l0.0ss: near
by hennery browns extras 1902; re-
frigerator frsts 40AG4i.
.POTATOES-Dull; Long Island per
$50 pounds 325 $50; New York per
$50 pounds 1.9012.25
CABBAGES-Dull and weak; New
York white per ton 15.00@1S. do.
red 30.00d35.O0.
The raw sugar market was qpitt and
unchanged today at AT for Cuban
duty paid. without sales.
Raw sugar futures were generally
steady on continued buying for Cuban
account. December opened Is points
higher on covering, rejecting small
supplies on spot. but reacted partially
and closed eight points net higher.
Later months were inactive and un-
changed to one point lower Decem-
Der. 1858, March 2.S3. May 2.s3. July
3.03
Refined sugar continued quiet at for
mer prices. which ranged from 7.15 to
I.60 for fine granulated. Second hand
sales were made at 72l
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19

early. but heavy profit-taking sales led
To numerous reactions. which however.
all proved TO lie transient. some OF
the selling YVES said to DO due TO cor
rect surmiscs that the government
crop report issued after the close
would show an increase of domestic
winter wheat acreage. The govern
ment figures indicating failing. OF ~
the condition of winter wheat, though
were apparently unforeseen. Neverthe'
less, demand broadcued on the breaks
In price and. with adverse harvest eon'
ditions in Argentine. offerings here be-
came scarce, especially as the day drew
10 an end.
Announcement from Washington or
decrease OF ii0,000.00O bushels In inc
worlds wheat crop as compared win
| the last year was received too late 70
be factor in today's market. a lead
ing unofficial authority. however. was
being quoted here as saying that y
shortage of food grain underlles me
market and TINT there was no possibli'
ity of overcoming the shortage before
the next crop. i,
Corn and oats were weak most 81
the time until the last hour when they
rallied owing largely to wh@l
strength. Corn receipts here were
fairly liberal, but lad weather was
something of an offset.
Packers selling cuuntcrbalanced 10
the provision market the influence VI
higher quotations on hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
WestbrOOk and
Deering in Court
Combat Tonight

Portland. Dec. 1S.--Westbrook
High and Deering High are both
ready for their battle at the new
Deering High gymnasium tomorrow
night. when Pete Films invaders
will endeavor to keep their slate,
started SO auspiciousiy Saturday
night. clean. The Purple. aching
for revenge for last year. and play
Ing their first school game on the
new floor. will throw in their best
shock troops to stem the Paper City
tide.
Finn has had his cagemen work.
Ing each day this week, and with
no injuries and each man coming
along fine, Pete is confident that they
can step out of the little Cumber-
land hall and onto the big Deering
surface. and still show enough to
bury tho Purple.
Howard Fiack. the Deering
coach. is not saying much. There
are several veterans on the, squad,
but the center position Is still the
bugaboo. especially when the Pur-
pie pivot man must face the tall
Townsend In the opener. The locals
didn't have the ball long enough
against the fast coaches cluster. to
prove whether they can shoot or not.
but tomorrow nights game will tell
the story. Johnny Frates, regular for
two years. Is not expected to be in
tho entire game Friday II at all.
Fiack Is resting him after a strenu-
GUS football campaign in which he
played under the handicap Of boils
on his neck.
Either Harry Edwards Of Colby or
Roland Cobb Of Bowdoin are slated
to handle the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
Penn State Soccer
Men Granted Letters

State College, Pa, Dec. 1S--The
awarding by the executive sports
committee Of q major sports letter to
the four senior members of Penn
States great soccer team was an
nounced today. This unusual honor
was conferred on members Of a min
or sports team as a result OF the
brilliant record Of the Nittany boot
tive season without defeat.
Captain Grupp. Russell Hagenbush
and Macveaeh. all Philadelphia boys.
are the four seniors who were
GRANTED the varsity 80. The regular
soccer award was given to the other
members OF the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
Maine Gets Third
Whipping Of Tour
At Hands Colgate

Utica. Il. r, Dec. 18-Naine sun
cred the third successive defeat Of
its trip last night. bowling to Colgate
after . bitterly fought contest by a
score OF IS TO 81. The maroon Quin-
tet, which started Its season In i'm
pressive manner last week. was
pressed to the limit to down Cuddy
Murphy's outfit and managed to win
only after the stifSest sort OF oppose
ton. Maine took the lead - the OUT
set and piled up i've points before
Colgate scored. The Maroon quickly
tied the count, however. and led at
half time. is to IL
Railying In the second half. Maine
outplayed the locals but the sensa--
tional work Of Clark and Kennedy
enabled Colgate to squeeze out a
victory. Lake. Hanscom and Sober
berg did the best work for Maine
while Kennedy. Clark and Livermore
featured for Colgate. Summary:
COYGATE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
INTENSE RIVALRY
WILL INSURE GRID
SPORT FOR 1924

New York. Dec. 1S-By A. P.)
- Intersectional football. annually
growing In Importance and cement
fng gridiron ties from coast to coast,
promises to hold unprecedented sway
In 1895.
Already "a games of major char
acter have been scheduled with indi-
cations pointing to this number be-
ing doubled by the time playing ar
rangements are completed for next
fall. One Of the outstanding pros
poets Is that afforded by increased
rivalry between leading eastern
elevens and western conference
teams. six games falling in this cate
CORY In 1895. according to lists SO far
available.
Chief among the games are the
battles which Pennsylvania will
successive Saturdays at Philadelphia.
The east will see two of the strong
est western conference elevens in ac-
ton then with the famous Red
Grange leading the Illini into the
fray.
Chicago is booked for a clash at
home with Dartmouth, one of the
three leading eastern outfits of 1924,
while Ohio State will entertain
Columbia at Columbus. Navy goes
west to meet Michigan at Ann Arbor
and Syracuse plays Indiana at In
dianapolis in two other star attrac-
tons.
Penn State faces one Of the stiff
est ihtersectional programs Of any
eastern team with contests of this
character booked. George Tech will
be played at New York, while Mari
eta, Notre Dame and Michigan Ag-
gies from the west will be met at
State College, Pa.
Notre Dame also has four intersec-
tional games scheduled and leads the
west in this angle of competition.
Penn State has replaced Princeton
on the 1925 eastern slate for the
Hoosiers. who also will oppose Army
and Carnegie Tech again and invade
the south once more to tackle Geor-
gia Tech.
Fordham University has joined in
tersectional football competition hav-
versity Of Akron in the Ohio city
Oct. "a. 4. .s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
1924 World Champs
Have Hurting Staff
OF Six Veterans

Washington. Dec. 1s-The acqui-
sition of Walter Dutch" Ruether
from the Brooklyn Dodgers by the
Washington Americans rounds out a
group of six veteran hurlers for the
worlds champions 1925 pitching
staff.
Assuming that Walter Johnson will
again be in the fold. as a result Of
his failure 10 acquire part ownership
of a Pacific Coast League, Manager
Harris will have, In addition to Rue
ther. Stanley Coveleski. George Mo-
gridge, Tom Zachary and Vene Gregg
all qualifying as seasoned major
league hurlers.
Pitchers held over from the 1924
roster probably will be Marberry.
who gained prominence as an iron
man" during the last campaign. Cur
ley Ogden. Allen Russell, Joe Marti-
ma and Paul Zahniser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
n SPORTING NEWS 3


New Yefk, Dee. 1A-(By 4. P.)-
-Four redoubtabIe boxmen OF Ameri.
can baseball win 60 to new, scenes
for 1875.
-Four years ago one Of them 'es-
tabIished . remarkable weird series
record By winning three games and
allowing only two bases on balls
during his entire term on the mound.
That was Stanley covsleskie Of
Cleveland against Brooklyn.
More than ten years ago. in the
series OF 1913. another OF this quar-
tet carried the Athletics to Victory
over tie Giants In the annual post
season battles. That was Bullet
Joe" Bush.
sui q third allowed but six hits
and practically won his own game
In his first appearance In a world
series with two triples. That hap.
pened In the scandal days OF 1913
and the pitcher was left handed.
Dutch Reuther Of Cincinnati, with
the White Sox opposing.
Urban shocker OF the st. Louis
Browns has pitched brilliantly In hts
major league career. but has never
been entered In competition for
world title.
Coveloskie makes his second
change since appearing In the ma
tor leagues. He was with the >th-
let!cs for a few months, then went
to Cleveland. where he established
an excellent record. He has now
been sent to the world champions,
the Washington Senators. Bush
tourneycd from the Athletics to Bos-
ton and thence 10 New York. Now he
Is headed for st. Louis as part pay
r1ent for Shccker who comes to the
Yankees. Reuthe: with Brooklyn
Of late. goes to tho Senators
through a deal announced yester-
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
Johnson NOT
LIKELY TO RESIGN AS
AMERICAN He AID

Chicago. Dec. l8--(By A. P)-Ban
johnson, president Of the American
League. Ia not likely to resign despi.e
the startling manner in when tne
club owners of his own organization
rebuked him at n meeting here yes
terday for his attitude toward Com
missioner Lands and deprived him
of much Of the power he has exer-
cised In organized baseball for moro
than 20 years,
The American League executive re-
manned In seculsion today, but re.
marks Of Clark Griftith. president OK
ehe Washington club. Thomas Shibe,
president OF the Philadelphia club,
Colonel Jacob Rupert, of the New
York Americans, and Connie Mack,
manager of tho Athletics were suiti-
Client to convey the impression That
they will strongly support their
league chief and do not want him TO
resign.
Griffith. with Shibe and Mack. call
Cd at tho American League head
quarters today to pay their respects
TO johnson. They made themselves
clearly understood that they did not
come to ask Johnson to resign. AS
johnson failed to appear at the Of
ice tney COnNeyeu kHetE WINS ~
Henry killilea, n Milwaukee attor-
ney and lifelong friend OF Johnson.
Ban Johnson resign as president
OF the American League Why
should he resign7' asked Mr.. Crit
nth.
"wo came to pay our respects 10
him because we are all with him. In
my opinion the baseball world will
never sec greater baseball figure
than he has been.
"You know a thing starts in the
newspapers. then increases and be-
fore long the public begins to wonder
what Il Is all about.
AS far rs We are concerned. We
stand behind Mr.. johnson the same
as we have always stood. When I
get back to Washington I am going
to write him telling him just that"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
Boston Produce Market
Boston, Dec,

Boston. Dec. IS.
BEEF--Choice whole cattle 1915.
BUTTER-Extras 1904; fIrsts 80
Q43
CHEESE-Fresh choice 23d231;
firsts 22@22A.
PORN-No. 2 yellow LAC Las; 1.42
@ 1.42r
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras l1q72; white and mixed extras
67M 20: western extras S5a66.
FLOUR-Spring patents, f36-lb.
sacks. special short 1925 l1050;
standard 9.259102O.
HAY--No. 2 timothy 25G26i
HANDSPRING 21025.
OATS-Forty pounds 7s17G.
PORk-Medium backs 3s.59I3S50.
POTATOES-Green Mountains Lie
Gl.1o per 100 pounds; sweets 2.00W
SUGAR-American lSugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 10e-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
FEAL~9M20 Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
Man O. Wars Colts
Win in "a Season

New York, Dec. lS--Seyen of the
two year olds sired by the rcdoubt-
able Man O. War won IS races on the
American turf during the season.
First Mate being the only one of the
progeny In training that failed to fin
ish first.
American Flag. by his record. is
the best OF the lot. while many prefer
BY Bisself. winner Of two stakes.
Others I'm the FIRST crop of the great
horse ars Maid at Arms. Flagship.
Lightship. Gunboat and Florence
Nightingale.
Thirteen colts and fillies werc
fcaled to Man o War In his frst
year in the stud. One died and four
failed to train or were injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
New York Money Market

New Eork, Dec. IS.
Foreign exchanges firm.
Great Britain, demand 40, cables
I.103. 60-day bills on banks 4.e7i
France. demand 523I, cables $50.
Italy. demand 42Gl. cables AT. g.
Belgium, demand 4925, cables 4.9f.
fGerlnany. demand 1881.
Holland, demand 4020.
Norway, demand 1910.
Sweden. demand 26.29.
Denmark, demand 1851
Switzerland, demand 1886.
Spain. demand 1896.
Greece. demand/1.S2.
Poland, demand 1e1.
Czechoslovakia. demand 3.025.
Jugoslavia, demand I.Is1,
Austria, demand 06Is.
Rumania. demand 81.
Argentina, demand 1915.
Brazil, demand 11.43.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
Unopened Mail In
Dead POstman's Bed

Belfast, Nov. BOA. p by MALI
More than 1000 undeliverel letter
from all parts of the United kIns
dom. including registered packets y
well as ordinary mail. were iouns
hidden In the home of Thomas o
Ready, q postman, who died mere ~
Gently. Some of the letters We
more than ten years old. and We.
found secreted in. Keady's bed anu Il. y
different parts OF the house. -
were unopened. and will be deh'e's'
to the addresses indicated. n,
Officials are at loss to e1pan
Keady's action in holding the letters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
Chicago Produce Market

InlcaRO. Dec. 10.
WHEAT--Closed strong today at the
nIghsst prices yet this season both for
tho DECEMBER and May de1fyeryl Sea-
board houses were active buyers Rus
sia and other European countries were
said TO be purchasing and there was
unexpected strength In quotations at
Liverpool. Compared with "a hours
up. May 1.73t to 1.73s and July 1.ISa
to 1.4sz. with corn showing II to 1fc
gain. oats to &c higher and provis-
ions varying from Ice decline tc &c adj
vance. "A
Upturns in wheat prices started
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-19
Catholic Stoves
Off Against Rumford
Basketeers Tonight

Portland. Dec. 1S.-Tomorrow
night. Catholic High after . couple
of weeks practice under their new
mentor. Billy o'Connell. tackles
rea, propo sition as starter at Rum
ford. Rumford. or stephens High.
usually concentrates its athletic
forces on she winter sport and con-
seauently Is well fortified with ma
terra! and capable OF making them
all step. Catholic realizes this and
will have to be at top form In order
to win on the foreign door.
Coach Billy. aided by his brother,
"Spink" captain of the p. A. c. has
tcen drilling the Purple hard how
ever. and givirg them plenty OF
things to learn. II they absorb Dilly's
training there is no reason why thew
shouldn't make Rumford step. even
though the underdog at the present.