davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-27
FINANCIAL NEWS

wheat here today and prices dropped
70 new low on the present downturn.
AT the nnfsh wheat was 3 to 42c or
with September 1.203 to 1,20a and 1909
ana December 1.25 to 1.25i. Corn rose
y TO &c. oats unchanged to &c lower
terday TO lac higher.
A report to the Winnipeg Free Press
suggesting yield Of 2S2. Doc, 900 BUSH
els OF. wheat for the three provinces,
which, with the eastern provinces,
would make more than 400. 900, 900
bushels for the country, was reported
for the sudden downturn in the wheat
viously the market was inclined to
rally from its early weakness, when
buyers became active on the down
turn.
Initial declines were attributed to
the easier tone at Winnipeg, the break
in Liverpool and reports that yester-
days export business were greatly ex-
connections We're moderate sellers as
the result of the bearish Canadian
news. Cash interests, particularly
those with export connections, absorb
ing those offerings.
Improved investment buying induced
by receipt Of unfavorable weather re-
ports relative to the condition of the
corn crop. brought about a sharp up-
turn in the value Of corn. Nebraska
reported a heat wave and need Of rain,
South Dakota told Of the unlikelihood
or corn maturing, while central por-
tons OF the belt showed no material
improvement under favorable weather,
oats encountered a good class of
commission house buying, being infiu-
enced largely by the action Of corn.
Provisions were firmer on scattered
buying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-27
S Chicago Cattle Market III

Chicago. Aug. rs.
CATTLE-Receipts II, 900; most kill
lively few weighty steers sold at noon;
no reliable outlet for kind averaging
1850 pounds upward; yearlings and
nancy weights moving sparingly at un-
evenly lower prices: largely 25 to so
sales matured steers so to 75c down:
indications liberal carryover; shipping
demand very narrow: stale fed and
western grass steers over from Monday
a expressing influence: strictly choice
l475-pound bullocks 1890; most handy
and long yearlings 1918; choice matur-
ed steers selling in instances up to
i0.OO and below; kind at SITS @925 look
ing like 9.25 to 1000 kind late last
Is to 40c lower for week; bulls steady:
vealers steady to Csc higher; outsiders
paying upward to 1925; western grass
Steers very SLOW IN sympathy with fed
kind; comparatively small; proportion
fresh receipts Of approximately 1000
sold at noon: few strings 525Q6.75:
common weighty Montanas 465 to kill.
ers.
HoGs-Receipts $4,000; mostly
sseaay at yesterdays advance; few
lower; Slaughter pigs largely Csc off:
pound average 9:55@9.90: good and
eh I0. laG to l5o-poYnS weight $500
',1V' PdShtuS hoNS o.3UQS.7U: good and
choice strong weight killing pigs $3.50
$40; estimated follower $1,000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; slow: fat
lambs weak to 25c lower: sort moder-
ate: bulk fat natives 13.oO@13.25; few
TO city butchers 1880; bulk range
lambs 1S.00@13.50; top to shippers and
city butchers 1875; sheep steady: odd
lets fat ewes 4:50@6.0O: feeding lambs
steady at Mondays late decline; early
sales 1890 0ls15: full mouthed range
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-27
Co-sds Work

Six hundred men and women stu.
dents at Northwestern University are
working their way through school.
according to figures prepared by uni
Iersity officials. Fifty per cent Of
the men on the campus are employed
In part time Jobs and 20 per. cent
OF this group depend entirely son
their own earnings to pay their why
through school.
The range Of work being done by
men students includes clerking and
waiting on tables homework, waac-
ing dishes, cleaning windows, serv-
ing as chauffeurs, night watchm1n.
mctormen, tutors, hotel clerks ana
switchboard operators.
The old-fashioned college girl who
regarded work outside the curricui-
UNI as "demeaning," II disappearing
from the university and a new type
is taking her place, said officials an
nouncing that maid service In tile
homes Of Evanston families IL one Of
the more popular positions that maHy
Northwestern girls have accepted.
Taking care OF little children during
the afternoon hours IL another jIb
in/which a number Of girls ara eh.
gagged. SecretafiaI work also ha9<a
strong bid for favor among the young
women students and not few are
working in the capacity OF clerks
and stenograrherB In Evanston bue.
mess cdices. 49,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-27
HERSEY DENIES
Continued from Page one)

member, that he stands upon the
Republican platform. and in all his
speeches he does not mention the
Khan nor discuss these false issues
thrust into the campaign by Pattan-
gall and think he is right.
1.-THE great questions of State and
good government in Maine have
nothing to do with the Khan.
"Pattangall is the Democratic
party of Maine, When the Demo-
Gratis elected WASTED and Curtis as
Governors, Pattangall was the real
governor. Today he says A vote for
Pattangall is u vote for Maine He
is the whole thing he believes. He
writes the Democratic platform in
Maine but does not mention the
Khan. He nomtnates himself in the
primaries. He makes speeches
throughout the State and never in
one of these speeches does he say a
word in favor of any. other candidate
except himself, but when he says
the Khan is the only issue in Maine
he speaks for himself only and not
for his or any other party.
1T is merely an attempt on the
part of Mr.. Pattangall 70 dclude the
voters of Maine by a false issue and
turn their attention from the real is
sue winch IS food government IN
Maine and in the Nation. 1t is an
attempt, and a very unfortunate at
tempt, to drag religious prejudice
into politics because one man had
no issue and wants one to win,-not
that the Democratic ticket can be
elected in Maine. because it cannot.
but Pattangall hopes that the head
of the ticket on the Republican side
may be slaughtered and he be elect
ed Governor of Maine so that CAL
vim Coolidge, whom everybody trusts,
may be handicapped and defeated in
November. because Maine in this
election forsook and abandoned n
New England candidate for Presi-
dent by electing a professional poll
tician on an issue not before the
pubic.
/ cannot believe that the state will
so dishonor itself, that those church
es of Maine which support sectarian
schools will permit. Pattangall to de-
ceive them, or that this election has
anything to do with their interests
OF their future, but that the election
of Ralph o. Brewster, clean and
honest, standing on the Republican
platform will assure by great major
ity the election of Calvin Coolidge,
the idol Of the people, the statesman
OF the age"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-27
SIDNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Clark with
their family recently made a trip to
Scion to visit in the home Of Mrs.
Clark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Merrill.
Miss Flavilla Taylor recently pass
ed week in Oakland.
On Thursday of last week an au-
tomobile party consisting Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Logan Clark and family, Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Clark and daughtee,
Eta and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
w. w. Conner of birmingham.
Mass, went to Lexington where they
enjoyed picnic dinner at Mrs. Con-
nor's birthplace, the old Tufts home
stead in that town.
Mrs. Roy Davis and family, accom-
panied by her cousin, Perrine French
of Scion. were dinner guests at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. c. D. Clark,
on Sunday. Mrs. Davis who has been
passing the summer at her old home
in Scion was on her way to her pres
emit home in Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Clark and
daughter, Drusilla, attended the
morning service at st. Marks church
in Augusta on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-27
WINSLOW

MAPLE RIDGE ROAD - e. w.
Towle apd family passed the day
Sunday IN Unity where they were
guests of the family of Lee Scott.
Mrs. Jennie Estes is passing a few
days in Augusta with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Partridge.
John Durham of Canton, Mass. is
the guest of his children here fer a
few days.
Edward Durham and family were
guests Saturday night of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Turner.
Lloyd Downs and Chester Garland
returned Friday. from Wiscassett
with a large load of blueberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wixon, Wesley
.Wixon and Miss Florence Bowden
passed Sunday at Belgrade Lakes!
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Getchell and
children are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Getchell Of Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Bickford Of
Oakland were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Bragg.
Albert LeClair and family of Wa
terville were guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph LeClair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-27
OAKLAND

Mrs. F. H. LEIGH is passing the
week end at her cottage at Lake
side.
A large delegation from the Harry
G.. Decker Post, American Legion
Auxiliary attended the convention at
Waterville Tuesday.
/ Mrs. Wallace Patterson Is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsdell of Win
slow at their cottage at North Pond
for the week.
William Z. Dingley Of Medford
Hillside, Mass, is visiting his broth
er, Frank Dingley.
C. o. Norwood, Frank Dingley
and William Dingley passed Mon
day at Belfast. They were accom-
panied home by Mr.. Norwoods
son Harold, who has been passing
several weeks in Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hersey of
Benton were in town Sunday and
attended the Lakeside campmeet-
ing.
Donald Warren. young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Sargie Warren, is confin-
ed to his home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bubier and
daughter, Goldie, have returned
from a week end visit with rela-
tives in Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargie Warren and
son, Donald, attended the kenneoec
County Rural Letter Carriers nc
mic Sunday at Wyman's shore, Lake
Messalonskee. About so were pres
ent. A very pleasant day was en-
loved and q picnic dinner was serv-
ed at noon. The State president at
tended the meeting and plans for the
annual meeting of the State Rural
Letter Carriers Association. which
will be held next Monday at New
mort we're discussed and Mr.. War
rem was elected as a delegate from
Kennebec County to attend the
meeting. 20
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Simmons OF
Portland are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Sargie Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Carter will leave
today for Brunswick to visit Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Goliath.
Joseph Wilson will be employed TINS
week by Theodore Bragg at the 1ehtrai
Maine Fair grounds in Watervllie.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Livingstone
have returned from q weekend visit
with relatives in Embden.
Howard Mendall, who has been visit
ing his aunt. Mrs. Joseph Manter' has
gone to Greene to visit for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and
daughter Florence of Madison were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Manter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Preston Of New
Haven, Conn, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Hallett.
George Mendall Of Augusta is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Manter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-27
American Legion
At Waterville

Commander Towne, who again
thanked the citizens for their help
In making it a wonderful convention
fully establishing the reputation of
Waterville. as a convention city. He
then introduced Nation Commander
Quin, who first of all told the audi
zee that due to a technique in the
language of the west those from the
east who attended the National
Legion convention last year at San
Francisco did not understand the
real meaning Of the term Oregon
Mist" that happened while the con-
Vention was in session. He ex-
planned that what was meant was
that real good rain Mist Oregon"
and hit California.
Commander Quinn reiterated
many Of the statements made in his
afternoon speech to the Legionaires
and among the additional things
that he emphasized were that any
man who is not a member of the
American Legion and who is eligi-
BILE to the American Legion is not
doing his whole patriotic duty. He
stated that there are 1000 Legion
posts in the United States and every
one of them is doing some kind of
constructive work. He said the
American Legion is combating illit-
eracy. He declared himself whole
heartedly and uE-eservedly in favor
of National Defense Day in closing.
After Commander Quinn's speech
the curtain went down and in a few
moments three OF the very excellent
vaudeville and acrobatic acts that
are showing at the fair this week,
were put on.
The first act was Mack and LaRue
artistic whirlwind novelty. This was
an extremely clever rollerskate act
and it brought round after round Of
applause.
The second act introduced Burley
and Burley, two of the cleverest
comedy and acrobatic entertainer
seen in Waterville for long time.
These two entertainers were very
we'll received judging from the
laughter and applause.
The last act was an oriental jug
Cling and balancing act done by the
Kanazawa trio. This act was fully
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-27
New York Produce Market

New York, Aug. rs.
Gto .Uf ia,s; s .,rs;sb Iaten 90.
hard winter straights 2596.75.
nor her, Spring ys. { New York lake E
1.463 and No. 2 mixed durum do. 1894
CORN--Spot Arm; No 2 yellow c
track New York lake and rail 1922;
No. mixed do. 1904;
OATS-Spot easy: No. white SO.
PoRK-Barely steady: mess 2S.25
LARD-Steady: middle west 1900
400.
Other articles unchanged.
creamery higher Than r sSsras sslSss
creamery extras. 90 score. 3sa: cream
cry frsts, SS to 81 score. 36@37s.
EGGS-Steady: receipts 22.s25; near
tras ,5a05s: nearby and nearby west
ern hennery. whites firsts to average
eA PoTH tTSss; Long Island per
p nSS pounds SsS 81 New Jersey per 80
CABBAGES-Weak: Long Island per
head 4QSc; southern per crate 1.25Q
$50: New York per ton 23.oo0a5.o0.
Increased offerings caused a decline
to the basis OF $40 for Cuban duty
paid. Sales were estimated at $4,000
bags Of Cuban to local refiners.
Raw sugar futures broke 2 to 8
points at the opening under liquida-
tion influenced by the issuance Of 294
September notices. The notices were
promptly stopped and the market i'm
proved or. covering and buying. by
prices were ! e 8 points net higher;
September S.6s, December SIT. March
3.37. May 3.44.
Refined sugar was unchanged at 6.s5
@7.00 for fine GRADUATED.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-27
BOTH COOLiOGES ARE
FLOWER LOVERS.
q kEESVoMR VIEW

Charm, tact and efficiency: these
are the characteristics which have
made such q complete success Of
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge's tenure as
First Lady of the Land.
Even before her distinguished
husband had risen to his present
high Office, Mrs. Coolidge was one
OF the most popular Of Washing
toms matrons. and since her &C.
cupation Of the White House the
Capitals enthusiasm for her has
grown steadily.
One biographer Of the President,
r. NJ. Washburn. a former COL
league in the Massachusetts, Leg
islature. has written Of the First
Lady:
"She Is an admirable complement
to the President. When he seeks to
fuse with the people, she is his
vital link. She is a successful
blender. She is Of attractive ap-
pearance. She has a bright mind.
She tactfully declines to commit
herself on public questions that
she may not embarrass her hus.
band"
The charm and tact Of Mrs.
Coolidge never were more convinc-
ingly evidenced than they were by
the manner in which she reared
her sons. They attended the public
schools Of Northampton. Mass.
and were in every other regard
just plain American boys. When
they grew up and wished to work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-27
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hall have returned to their home in
Brooks.
Herbert Ham OF Pasadena, Calf,
who has been visiting his brother
and other relatives in town has gone
to Unity to visit his brother B. F.
Ham and will return to California
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strout and
daughter Georgia have returned to
Portland, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Newall for few days.
Lorenzo Gallant and Daniel Blake
are conducting an eating place back
OF the grandstand at the Central
Maine Fair in Waterville.
Mark Johnson Of Skowhegan was
visiting his niece, Mrs. Allan Hackett
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rollins motored
to Liberty, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lyons Of Los
Angeles, Calf, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Blake who have
been visiting Mr.. ad Mrs. Maurice
Files returned to Portland Tuesday.
j. F. Preble Of Portland was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Miss Susie Thomas Of Augusta
was calling in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lane and
Norris Priest Of Shawrnut and Miss
Fay Keene have returned from East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-27

Pond where they have been enjoying
weeks outing.
Miss Vivian Tulley is employed at
A. Fl. Lawrence's Bakery, taking the
place of Miss katherine Keene who
has completed her duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawry and Miss
Rebecca Lawry returned Monday
night from Moosehead where they
have been enjoying n few weeks out
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma LutZ and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Lutz, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Lutz.
have returned to their homes in
Woodstock, n. Il.
Albert Lutz passed the week end
in Lewiston.
The clothing stores will remain
open this afternoon instead of clos
Ing as they usually do Wednesday.
but all stores will be closed Thurs
day afternoon to give the shop keep
ers an opportunity to attend the
fair.
Miss Florence Freeland of jersey
City, n. j., and several of her friends
were entertained by Mrs. A. c. Ladd
and Mrs. Il. s. Knowlton at the
home of Mrs. knowlton on Winches-
ter street Tuesday afternoon. The
rooms were tastefully decorated
with flowers, A delightful afternoon
was passed with six tables OF bridge
and delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs, Edna Crosby and daughter
Evelyn. who have been visiting Nr.
and Mrs. William BurNll, returned
to Medford, Mass, Monday.
Monday night about ten O'Clock a
car from Jackman owned by Wall
ace Cowen was passing up Main
street between two cars owned by
Herman Brown and Fred Dyer,
which were standing in front of
Bacon's clothing store, when Cow.
ems car hooked into the hind wheels
OF Browns car, swinging II around
then went over the sidewalk and
Ito the window of Bacon's store
smashing almost the entire window.
No ore was hurt and Mr.. Cowen
settled for damages
DR.. and MIS-. r. j. Mooney return
ed Tuesday from a most ENJOYABLE
ten days auto trip to Higgins
Beach, Maine, and Marshfield, ply
mouth. Hyannisport, Sandwich and
New Bedford, Mass, travelling over
1900 miles.
Mrs. Philip Brown and son Phil
ip, Jr., and Mrs. w. y. Crosby OF
VasSalboro, were calling Monday
afternoon on Mrs. Crosby Lawrence.
Miss Katharine Brown of Bankor
Is visiting Mrs. Margaret DonneiIy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Aulis, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Jewell have returned Ito
Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-27
RIVERSIDE
DOrcas Class to
Give Play Tonight
CushnOc Grange Hall

THE Voice Of Authority" a play
that is worth seeing, will be present
ed this Wednesday evening at the
Cushnoc Grange hall by the men,
bers of the Dorcas Glass of the
Riverside Sunday school. The men,
bers of this class have been working
hard to get their parts letter per-
feet and when they step onto the
stage tonight they will be able o
put their play on without a hitch.
The cast of characters for this
play play is as follows: Jean Camp
bell, the stenographer, engaged to
Bert, Helen McCaughey; Priscilla
Carter, the newspaper woman, en-
gagged to Ralph, Evelyn Morgan:
Martha Eterns, the cooking teacher.
engaged to Ben. Enid Sawyer;
Gladys Gushing, the butterfly, en-
gagged to Charles, Jean Bailey; Mar
gerry Whiting, the bride-to-be, en-
gagged to Billy, Olena Moulton; Eli
zabeth Kennedy. Independent, not
engaged at all, Lillian Arey; the
Voice of Authority, unseen but all
powerful, Burton Cross.
The play will start at 8 o'clock
this evening and there will be but
few seats left when the curtain
rises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-27

as good as the other two and was
applauded as such.
40 Hommes e 8 Chevaux
The 40 Hommes ct Chevaux met
in the Elmwood hotel late this after
noon and electer the following off;c-
ers: Grand Chef de Care, DIR. Clark
of Rumford; Chef de Train, Karekin
der Sahagian; Grand Conductor. S,
E. Cobb. Sanford and Mr.. Perkins of
Bath; Correspondent, Lester. Morrill,
OF Lewiston; Entendent, E. W. Jones
Of Bangor; Garde de la Porte,
Michael Delaney Of Portland.
Wednesdays Program
LEGION
8 A. NJ. Call to order; reports OF
officers, unfinished business; reports
Of committees; election of officers
adjournment on motion.
2 P. NJ. Legion and Auxiliary
members ASSEMBLE in front Elm
wood hotel. Automobiles will trans
port everybody to Waterville Country
Club for an outing, refreshments
trap shooting, golf, games and good
time.
AUXILIARY
9 A. NJ. Invocation, Dept. Chap
lain, Mrs. Amelia Mealey, Eastport;
recitation of preamble of the Ameri-
can Legion; report Of constitution
committee Mrs. Blanche Christie,
Milo; report of resolution committee.
Mrs. Elizabeth Julien, Waterville;
award membership prizes; unfinished
business: new business; eXemplifica-
ton initiation ceremony, Unit Frank
D. Romeo, No. 1876, North Vassalboro
Me-; election of depai tment officers;
election of department district COM
mitteewomen; election of national
executive committeewoman and al
ternate; election of delegates and al
ternates to national convention; in
stallation of officers; adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-27
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Aug. 26.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1S3@17.
BUTTER-Extras 39@39A; frsts 81
CHEESE-Fresh choice 2l921S;
firsts 20020s.
CORNING. yellow 1.3s91.4o.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 5000; white and mixed extras 81
q 90; western extras 41@42.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
ard 7.50@8.50.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 25.o0@27o0.
HANDSPRING 27@29.
OATS-Forty pounds 66@67.
PORK-Medium backs 2S&@31.
POTATOES-New southern No. I
2.5O92.75 per barrel; sweets 5@S.5o.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes &c In 100-barrel lots less 2 per
cent. for cash
VEAL-1262o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-27

during their vacations, no obstacle
was placed by their mother. And
they were capable workers, re.
flecting the splendid training that
had been theirs. (
When she first met Calvin Cool.
idge, Mrs. Coolidge was Miss Grace
Anna Goodhue. teacher in tho
Clark School for the Deaf. at
Northampton. She was tho
daughter Of the late Andrew I.
Goodhue, of Burlington, Vermont,
who died in April of 1923. leaving
a widow, Elmira Goodhue. mother
OF the Presidents wife. Mr.. Good
hue was a deacon in the College
Street Congregational Church and
an inspector OF steamboats, on
Lake Champlain.
Grace Anna Goodhue was gradu-
ated from the Burlington High
School IN 1897 and from the Uni
versity Of Vermont in 1909. Her
marriage to Calvin Coolidge, then
a young lawyer. took place on
October 4, 1905. &c.: .ss.:2-.-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-27
"5luE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENf

Application having been made to the
Banking Department by the following
named persons to be registered as q
Dealer in Securities under the provi-
sions OF Chap. LA, Sec. 123-135, inclu-
notice is hereby given and any person
may, within two weeks from the data
of this publication file objection to the
proposed registration, with the Bank
ing Department.
Name Business Address
CLARK ana Murray, so Congress st.,
Boston. Mass.
FRED F. LAWRENCE,
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Maine, Aug. 2s. 1924
aug27dit