davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
Shower Given
Prospective Bride

About % friends of Miss Louise Ma
son of this city gathered at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mason. Jr.. of
l6 Bangor street Thursday evening to
tender her pre~nuptial showed given
in honor of her approaching maria sc
to Ottie McCullum of This city. The
shower was given by Miss Winifred
Clark and Florence Mason. The living
room was beautifully decorated with
autumn leaves ard Halloween decora-
tions.
Miss Mason was the recipient of
many lovely gifts from her friends.
Dainty refreshments were served, in
Guiding dainty cake bearing the
words BEST Wishes" which was made
by Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley of Appleton,
who Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Ar.
thur Mason, 1t was cut by Miss Ma
son. The discovery of different articles
concealed in the cake caused much
merriment
Among those present We're Hortense
staples. Margaret Coffin. Ruth Pettin-
gill. Dorothy Stone, Grace Glidden,
Dorothy Jose, Kathleen McWhorter.
I.ottie Buzzell. Bernice Cony, Melissa
Farnham, Polly GetcheH. Gertrude
HARDWOOD. Everil Plummer, Josephine
flarwood Marion Soule and Eettie
Brown, who is the guest of her cousin.
Mrs. Arthur Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
Sheriff Graham
May Search Shops
Paint Dealers in Co.

Portland, Oct. 16-The possibility
of the premises Of every paint dealer
in this county being searched by
members of Sheriff King r. Graham )
liuour squad doomed up this morning
as an aftermath of Judge Clarence
w. Peabody finding a man guilty of
the unlawful possession of a gallon
OF denatured alcohol.
After John J. Jordan, a longshore-
man of IL Washington avenue, the
respondent in the case, had been
found guilty. Sheriff Graham applied
to Judge Peabody for warrant to
search the premises of Burgess.
Fobes Combany, paint manufacturers
OF log Commercial street. Judge
Peabody informed the sheriff the
question Of issuing the warrant
would have to be taken up with
County Attorney Ralph NJ ingalls,.
The name Of the Burgess, Fobes
Company was imprinted on the label
found on the can of denatured alco-
hol.
Unusual interest was created in
the case by the fact that not single
respondent had been arrested for the
Il nlawful possession of denatured al
cohol for at least four years in this
county.
The sheriff made his position clear
in the matter, explaining that II a
search warrant was granted for the
premises OF one concern, other war
rants would be sought for every
plant where he felt the denatured al
cohol was kept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
New York Produce Market

New York, oct IL.
WIIEAT-Spot easy; No. dark
and rail III: no, . hard winter o b
lake and rail 1.61s: No. = mixed durum
90. 1.65; No. l Manitoba do in bond
1904
C0RN-Spot weak: No. yellow c / f
track New York lake and rail 1.3ls
No. mixed do. 1.e9s.
OATS-Spot easy: No: white Go3
LARD-Strong; middle west 1860
1855: nominal.
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady: receipts 12.4J5.
EIGS-Irregular: receipts 1915:
neary hennery whites closely selected
extras 76dS0: nearby and nearby hem
500 75 nearby henncry browns extras
Sc G67: refrigerator extra frsts $50
39l: do. frsts 37b ASA.
POTATOES-Steady New York per
$50 pounds o.23 New York per 100
pounds 100 q2.00; Long Island do. 2.25
@23J.
CABBAGES--Dull to weak: Long Is
land per head 4a6c, New York per ton
1O.0011s.0U.
There were no sales in the raw su-
gar market today. Prices were un-
changed at 6.03 for Cuban duty paid.
Selling by commission houses. some
of which was believed to be for Euro
, to points in raw sugar futures.
Trade interests and shorts bought at n
decline and prices rallied. closing to
4 points net lower. December 3.Ss,
March ST., May 3.25. July 3.35.
Refined sugar was flrmer and un-
prices still ranged from 7.I5 to $50 for
fine graduated. but most refiners now
ask the higher Ieyei.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
Converts to Christian
Life Pledge Selves at
Greenwood Meeting

The long period of expectation in
the Greenwood campaign was broken
last evening when Mr.. Greenwood
gave the invitation for people who
wished to begin the Christian life to
come forward. Almost without a
wait people were seen in the aisles
accepting this call. The spirit of
these meetings have been one of
quiet. earnest thinking while devoid
of undue excitement.
Mr.. Greenwood announced las
evening that the Berge Sisters were
unahle to remain after Sunday on
account of an engagement in New
York. Later in the evening it was
learned one of Mr.. Greenwoods con-
sorts IN Wiscasset. Mrs Ellis Skol-
1leid, formerly Miss Ruth Bailey.
with her husband. would be in An
gusta through next week and Mrs.
Sheffield will be the soloist. She ha G
recently graduated from the Moody
Institute. Chicago.
Mr.. Greenwood speaks TODAY at 2
and 7.Ss i. NJ, and the Beree Sis
ters VIII sing. Only one service will
DE held tomorrow. and ;hat will be
at $50 +. NJ. The offering for the
serge Sisters will he taken at the
sunday evening service. 1t was an
nounced that they were guaranteed
no salary in coming to Augusta but
relied on the offerings of the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
Novel Surprise
For Newly Married
Couple at Home

a joyous crowd of young people of
The Home after attending the moving
picture show in the Home Theatre
Thursday gathered together and start
cd for the quarters Of Capt. and Mrs.
Daniel +. Ivory to present a gift to
this recently married couple On ar
irving in sight of the quarters the
gang found no lights except in the up
per floor. but it being early i'm the eve
ming no idea was held that they had
retired. After exhaustive ringing of
the bell with no result. some of the
more enterprising of the crowd began
to look around for a means of ingress
to the premises. Search disclosed ali
doors locked and it began TO look as
| though Capt and Mrs. Dan were early
developing the traits of careful house
keeping, when 1T was discovered one of
the large windows near the front of
the house had been left unlocked. After
considerable discussion one of the
members of the crowd, who shall be
held nameless. feloniously entered the
house through the unlocked window
and placed the gift on table. together
with poem of presentation. After
this had been done and it had been de-
cided to go home and leave the brinal
pair to find the present on their return,
! 1t was thought they might be reached
, by telephone somewhere about the res
ervation and first call was made on
Major Bill lianlev, who was in the
secret and might have known better
than to Keep the captain away. But
Major bill. whose center name should
be "Forgetful." had quite forgotten all
, about the matter and. sure enough,
capt. and Mrs. Dan were at his quar-
tiers enjoying a quiet game of bridge.
Major "Bill' was at loss how to send
them home and suggested that the
crowd come to his quarters and present
the gift to them there This was ac-
cordingly done. but first the same dar-
ing second story" man had to climb
back through the window and recover
the gift which had been left on the hall
table. This feat of twice breaking
and entering in the early evening. UNI
der the argus eye of Chief of Police
"Chick" Lannary. is well worthy of
mention. The crowd then repaired to
the quarters of Major Hanley and sur
, prised Capt. and Mrs. Ivory with the
gift of beautiful urn-shaped electric
coffee percolator. Those presenting
the gift included Major and Mrs. Niles
| l.. Perkins. DIR. and Mrs. J. w. Brewer.
Mr. aud Mrs e. +. Narnum. Frank r.
Haseltine. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nj. Gould,
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. +. Williamson. Mr..
and Mrs. s. A. Glazier. John f. Hard-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fuller. Mr..
and Mrs. r. 5. y. Jones. John J. Quinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blamey. Mr. and
, Mrs. +. W. Gorham, Miss Flora Kirk,
Mr.. and Mrs. :. l.. Cooper. l.. NJ. Mail
let aud c. r. Diamond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
Break in Ranks
Strikers at College
In South Carolina

Anderson, s. c., Oct. l6-Only two
hundred of the five hundred or more
cadets of Clemson college, who walk
ed out as protest against the sus-
pension Of r. r. tDutch) Holohan.
president OF the senior class, and
certain conditions in the college mess
hall. wese missing from the barracks
this morning. according to informa-
ton received here from the school.
Many OF the striking cadets re-
turned yesterday and college officials
said they expected most IL not all to
De back in day or two. Glass work
was resumed as usual today with
about $50 students attending chapel
out OF an enrolment OF approximate
ly 1,Oee.
The situation at the school was de-
scrloed as quiet with students and
onicials marking time pending con-
sideration of the affairs at a meet
ing OF the board of trustees, Monday
night.
although ii was stated that the
students plan to press their demands
Tor more and better food, for the en-
easement Of matron for the mess
nan, and for reinstatement of all
students who left the college, 1t was
SAID they had withdrawn their re-
quest Tor the reinstatement of HoIo-
nan. who vas suspended for one year
on a charge Of drinking whisky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Oct. i

SutdkO, cCts ~.
Corn underwent a sharp break in
price today, powerfully affected BY as
sertions on the part of a trade authori-
ty tina: there is an over-supply of feed
grains and that the next government
report will show a decided increase OF
the official estimate Of corn production.
Closing prices for corn were heavy.
u 10 4sc net lower. December l.03s TO
1893. Wheat finished weak, II to zee
of. December 40 10 1.49i and May
1.53a to 1.o33. with oats II to &c down
and provisions varying from &c decline
to l0c gain.
On some transactions the extreme
break In corn prices today amounted to
as much rs FIVE cents a bushel compar-
ed with yesterdays finish. According
TO the bearish view that was put for
ward and that attracted wide attention,
more forage crops have been raised
than can be consumed within the pres
ent crop year. 1t was urged that un-
der such circumstances the situation
as TO wheat and rye afforded insult
cient basis for recent prices Of corn
ana cats, summer weather in Septen-
Der apd October having achieved the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
Methodist Church
Classes Hear Talk
On State Charities

A most Interesting talk on the
The work OF the State Board OF
Charities and Corrections was given
Thursday evening before Joint
meeting of the Cromwell Bible class
and the Philathea Bible class OF The
Methodist church by Rev. CRUDE r.
Cornish. Secretary OF the board. 49,
MIR. Cornish told OF the work I'M
der three heads. institutional. in
spection. mothers aid work and
work with children. Witt, regard TO
the institutional inspection work he
declared that there are 13l church
institutions which are under the SUI
pervision of :he State. There is also
n great amount of work in inspecti,y
the county jails and reformatories
and the various poor houses.
Inc mothers aid work is no small
amount either. There are ~,
mothers in this State receiving State
aid and in their homes there are
I99S children which are supported
by the State.
The State wards who number
about 100 at the present time offer
many problems for the workers TO
solve. In many cases they are or
phans. or their parents are not able
TO control them and 1t becomes nee
essary that the children be placed
on farms or in other homes VIII ere
they will be we'll looked after and
perhaps receive their first lessons in
discipline. He told of several cases
OF this nature. one in particular be-
ing a boy whose parents could not
control him. He was placed on
farm for one summer. where dis
cipine was especially strict, and he
was obliged to keep busy, thus keep
ing his mind off thoughts of mis-
chief. At the end of the summer
the boy asked to be sent to school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
NEWS BRIEFS

h,i, -,DE ~ I''-shah-
,i,,ss -, a. '"sins hhhds ss'erH'
c,hihu :" poosessiop OF IN"
10. 800. 80. s"Ne'hi'eh,' forces
! DO, -. ',.s'"'' tece'Veo TO-
Chars ~ "a"s hsue, Lang. son OF
So I'm war iorn or Manchuris
s.anl asserted that the Manchurians
rat ~ onanocnai ana Shihimen-
viz '"'''' "''or STUBBORN oa'''"'
Washington. OCT 1erho ,,
| Sacramento and pamn,u,, ~ 81.
South China na,ro, h.rn r. III
10 proceed ~ Canton nrinn " "u. ,'.
turbances there. and we're du. IN srriy.
! October Is. II was r.nortsd ~ ~. .,s,.
| Douglas Jcnks fin Can,on' "e'"'
Chicago. Oct. 1G-Emphstic denial
was given tonight at LaFolIette ma
| tional headquarters to the suggestion
made by Thomas v. O'Connor, chairman
| OF the shipping board. In n public al.
dress in Buffalo last night that the La
| toilette Wheeler campaign was being
financed from Russian sourccs
| NJ, -
onanshai. pct ICY A. F)-
.aho,ns OIL 1oo' central Chinese gov
,n,nen. 'Ioops AZ Ch'nwangtao ,wos
pessneu touay py orders OF the epn-
nn anuer OF 'he bTt,sh garrison there.
~. u . ~ ',rpa'ch 10 me Japaecs"
az nsenes. me dlspa'ch said that
in m ,. ona IN , aee.sred snch 2 land
,o,.or 80 i. ~ '".o'"pa 'io'e WIN the pro-
W. VI '''''
Exeter. N II ~, IN ,,,
Wostero As.o,,,,,", o,t a.; io;LIhe
0, me Philips Exeter Academy has
even Two scno'arships OF $2O each
~ oe a"araea at tne close OF tho fn'l
Ell 10 stuaents hving within Tho
s sohn,as, o. 'ne association. and Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
Boston Produce Market
Boston, Oct. 10

Boston. OCT. 10.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 14sn15.
BUTTER-Extras 3943sl; frsts 35a
d3s.
CHEESE-Fresh choice %: firsts 81
q 21a.
CoRN-No. . yellow 134Q1s5; 1.3e
d133.'
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
fras So 20: white and mixed extras SO
GSS; western extras 50d52.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1a6-lb.
sacks. special short 9.50G9.s5: stand
ard 2.5069.50.
HAY-So. 2 timothy 25do7.
LAMB-Spring 20M23.
OATS-Forty pounds 6sM6o.
PORK-Medium backs 33M35.
POTATOES-Green Mountains LOO
southern MOI 2.25q2.50 per barrel:
sweets 3.256350.
SCGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 1B0-barrei lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-126
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
Calais Man Is
Vice President
Trust-Banking Co.

At meeting of the trustees OF the
Maine Trust and Building Company
J.. Frank Anderson of Calais was
elected one of the vice presidents.
Mr.. Anderson will assume the
duties that have been performed by
n. G.. Barstow for the past II years
Mr.. Barstow will retire from the
daily care of the work but does not
sever his connection with the fnsti-
tuition. still remaining one of its vice
presidents and will he available for
consultation by his numerous
friends and patrons of the hank. MI
Anderson Is young man or pleas
ing personality and Is most admir-
ably adapted to fill this position. he
has been connected with nnancla'
institutions since his graduation
from school and is familiar with the
banking business. at present hoIdlng
the position of treasurer or the IN
ternational Trust and Banking GO >
OF Calais.
We conv from the Calais Adver-
tiser" the following article:
= calais is to lose another or its
bright capable young men, Mt. y.
Franklin Anderson, the efncien,
treasurer of the International Irust
and Banking Company mas accep'ed
a position as vice president ana gen
eral manager of the Maine trust ahu {,
Ranking Company of Gardner, ana
vii, assume his new position In ABOUT
two weeks. MIR. Anderson VIII oe
greatly missed in social and business e IS
circles. He has served for nNe yea
on the board of aldermen OF tiis
city, and was chosen president OF the
board two terms. He is a member g.
of the Masonic body. and the st
Croix Club. Mr.. Anderson was en.e Yer,
famed by party of gentlemen
fr;anSs of Sunset Camp. Needy
,hemns Lake Thursday last, and was
nresented with a handsome travelling
bag as token of esteem: . The nnsr Aao
vertiser congratulates Mr.. Anne' sud
on his new deserved promotion, anu
wi wishes nm every success in his new
position" -.e,f fo--
tunxts in securing the services y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
Mrs. Rebekah Frances Lane

Mrs. Rebekah Frances Lane passed
awad at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. c. H. Russell. ~ IL Green
street. Thursday evening. aged so
years. She Is survived by two sops
and two daughters and by a SISTER.
Mrs. H. G.. Smith OF Fitchburg.
Mass. Funeral services viii! be held
from the Plummer funeral parlors. l6
Pleasant street, Saturday afternoon
az 2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
Augusta Boys in U. Of M. Frat.

Five Augusta men. students the
University of Maine. are among those
pledged this year to the various fra
ternities fthe college. The rush
Ing season is usually not over until
about Thanksgiving but nearly all of
the frats have pledged their quotas.
The Augusta boys pledged are:
Beta Theta Pr Paul Giddinss and
William Eiles: Theta Chi, William
Perham: sigma Alpha Epsilon, Will
liam Reed and Wilson Hayden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
Man Stricken on Street

A crowd OF morbidly curious, three
motorcycle patrolmen and two MEM
bers of the Augusta police depart
ment gathered in an astonishinSlv
short time near the top of Rines hill
about SIS Thursday evening, when
an unidentified man was stricken
with commissions and fell to the side
walk.
He was quickly brought to his
senses by the application of remedy
from one of the first aid kits carried
by all of the motorcycle patrolmen
and was taken away in an automo-
bile,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

Gardiner high should have quite a
cheering squad at the Abbott game
to he played in Pennington Saturday
afternoon, as large number of stu
dents and fans are planning to go up.
There are about Il Gardiner girls at =
tending Pennington normal school.
and 1t is assured that all of thesee
will he present to root Tor the Or
ange and Black.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

and at the present time is making
good.
There were about forty members
of the two classes present at this
meeting and at the conclusion of
the address refreshments were
served. w. II. McVicker. vice presi-
dent OF the Cromwell class acted as
chairman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
FINANCIAL NEWS


seemingly impossible--sn outlook that
the great bulk OF the corn crop will
mature.
Selling which broadened out in the
corn market. especially during the last
par tof the day, found aggressive buy
ing support lacking. Many standing
orders 10 stop losses on declines below
certain definite limits were automatic
ally brought into play.
Wheat and oats owed much OF their
weakness to corn, The main reason
for the setback in wheat values. how
ever. appeared to be profit-tsking sales
which became of huge volume when the
December delivery touched q new high
price record for the season. Estimates
were current that frost and drough
had curtailed the Argentine crop -
per cent,
A big decrease in the Chicago stock
Of lard upheld provisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

The first room to report loo per cent.
enrolment in the Junior Red Cross
was room :, and two minutes after this
announcement was made room g re-
ported 100 per cent. The third room to
enroll every student FOR membership
is room !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
Lewis Williams

Lewis Williams. formerly Of Cara
funk. died In this city October Is.
aged g years. The remains were
taken 70 Caratunk yesterday after
noon by automobile. where funeral
services will be held and interment
made Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

Funeral services for Herman Weed
were held at the knowlton & Hew-
ms funeral home, Thursday after
noon at l o'clock and were conducted
by Rev. Dan Huntington Fem Of the
All Souls Unitarian church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Oct. 16-Fretght load
inGs totalling 1.0,1.006 ears for the
week ended October 4. although n
decrease OF 10.+4l cars under the
preceding week. established new high
records for movements OF grain and
grain products and for merchandise .
and less than carload freight, the
American Railway Association re-
ports.
4 total OF 11,l3i cars was loaded
with grain and grain products, the
second consecutive week that n new
high record has been established. u
gain of 1916 over the week before.
and .1,l02 above the same week last
year. Loading of merchandise and
less than carload freight totallcd
2o9, LOG. an increase OF Gas cars over
the week before and the third CON
secutive week that new high record
has been made.
Steel analysiSts sec Indications
that earnings of the l.. =. Steel Cor
poration for the third uarter will lie
adeuate to cover the common diNi-
dend, including the anticipated so
cents extra. without dipping into tho
undivided surplus OF approximately
half billion dollars. About So 800
600 will be required To meet deprccia-
ton. interest ana preferred and COM
mon dividends.
An initial dividend OF one dollar a
share on the stock Of the Information
'al Cigar Machinery Company was
, declared today. payable November /
! to stock Of record October 81.
Industrial conditions in Canada are
| gradually improving according 10 L..
w. Beatty. president Of the Canadian
Pacific hallway. The splendid wheat
crop i'm the west was practically good
from the standpoint of money vslu~
he said. present prices being 60 tb 20
percent in excess of last year Cam
adas wheat yield this year Is esti-
mated at 800. O00. 900 bushels against
last years record of $4,000, 900
bushels.
Lead Is being bought AT premium
or ~ to 81 ton in New York for
prompt shipment. by consumers who
do not buy on average price CON
tracts. resulting. 1t is said, from for
, eisn buying which has been particu-
larry good in the In ST two weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

Byron c. Films. who has been Wis
ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. Kimball, Elm street. returned to
his home in Anchorage. Alaska,
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

Gardiner was we'll represented at
the last day of Topsham fair yester-
day. several of the city's horse racing
enthusiasts going down to see the
races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

Mrs G. n. Libby of Dresden ave-
me left Thursday morning for kala-
haloo, Mich. where she will visit
sa son, Frank Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES
New York Money Market
New York, Oct. 16.

r-oro,n New York. Oct. 1e.
great Eritain, demand 4.4ss. cables
49,. ov-uaE bills on banks 4f5I.
Italy. demand 4.3G. cables 4ssi
6e!glum. demand 1924. cables 4s3
u,eTmany. demand, per triIIion. .23..
Holland, demand 1905. '~0s'
Norway. demand l4.I4.
sweden. demand 1850.
Denmark. demand 1925.
switzerland. demand 1919
Spain. demand 1874.
Greece. demand ia.
Poland, demand 1914.
Czechoslovakia. demand Pos.
Jugoslavia, demand LIZA.
Austria. demand .0G148.
Rumania, demand .543.
Argentina. demand 37.00.
Brazil, demand 11.50.
Toxic, demand 3ss
q Il ee Il L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
GARDINER

Eddie Cantcr has n lot Of special
values In his al today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17
L. S. Bond Closing

New. York. oct. 1s.-U. s. Govern.
ment bonds closing:
Liberty 3}s. 1929.
. First A.. 1920.
Second Is. 10110.
First 43s. 1910.
Second 4ss, 161.15.
. Third 41s. 1923
& Fourth 43s. 1921.
Treasury I5s. 166.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-17

Anderson and we bespeak for him
a cordial welcome from all our citi-
zenS.