davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, oct ).
CATTLE-Receipts 10000: fed year
lings and hSedy weight steers strong
to sc higher; all grades yearlinss
bringing Premiums over comparable
grades heavies: better grade weighty
steers fully steady with recent de-
cline; top warnings. mixed steers and
l2.l5; best handy weight offerings
200: best big weight steers 10 40: we'll
conditioned 1630-pound average 1915:
numerous loads weighty steers SIS q
$50: fat cows slightly more active;
Gamers steady to weak; bulls steady;
veaiers soc lower; spots more; bulk
900 n 1850: mostly good 10 choice
Kind 1850: stockers and feeders slow,
&C down.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000; fairly &C
tive: desirable grades steady to strong !:
packing sows fully 10G15c higher: I'M
derweight dull 20 q SOC lower: common
Digs unstable: top 1850: bulk good
and choice $50 TO o5Upound weights
ll-0a ll.40: desirable go to 350-pound
butchers largely 1l10Il1.35: bulk bet
ter 40 10 lo0-pound average 9.50M
lpoV: bulE pas hlng sows mostly 1000
n 100; majority desirable strong
weight slaughter pigs SIS 800; es,i-
mated hoidoNer !0.Ma.
SHEEP-keceipts il 900: uneven: fat
bulk desirable natives $500 1919: few
upward tc 1900 to outsiders culis
mostly 1u,0hQ 90: bulk western L.. -
a 49,; top l3.Sj: sheep steady: fat
ewes % q 90; feeding lambs steady
to strong: esrly sales l250fi IL Co:
some held higher; fed clipped lambs
ll.i0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards Oct. S-The beef cat
tie market was lifeless with all Jews
off the market. with but few weigh
ed il during the morning. Prices
were hardly normal on TIE small
amount sold, but the late Tuesday
sales were made at the close at the
same range which held in the morn
ing. Calves sold at steady values in
all grades with the demand active.
Shippers from the country brought
in all available hoes. tempted by the
high market which is the highest
since the Spring of 1922. Fancy lots
were taken readily at II lee with Il
few extras at II Sic. Rough and
heavy hogs sold at 10 Sac, the top
price for fancy lots sold on last
weeks market. Sheep and lambs ar
rived in small! lots of 40 to 50 head
at the yards, and larger amounts to
the slaughter houses. Average yard
offering in sheep sold at case, and
lambs 10G1Hc. Heavy offerings in
mlch COWS made for a poor market
and cows sold a. lower average to a
slow demand The bulk of the cows
sold ~ $5nI 100, with fancy cows IN
to $3.50. Poor or dana sed cows sold
at SIS to $50.
Sales-G. :. Lowell sold 6 Gamer
COWS. av. 500 lhs at &c: 100 veals, av
rs his, at Toe; 40 drinkers and
eraser calves. az. $50 lbs at &c: Is
sheep av 90 lbs AZ &c: 10 lambs av.
60 lbs. at lie; % hogs. $40 lbs at
10 Sic: - mjlch COWS. at S50G 100.
y. f. Warner & Sons sold 80 COWS.
at s5n@ll0. John Fuller & Son sold
10 COWS at S4Gd1 05. r. d Keenan,
81 reacter cows. ct o5Jc. 81 reacter
cows. at 2.10c. > beef heifers az. 1000
lbs, at SC: 50 coarse logs. $50 10 4Cn
lbs. at 10c: and Al mich cows at
$3.50 120. y. NJ. Bags sold load of
- Gamers at &c. 80 calves at Toe:
and 90 milch COWS at S1A0l10. A.
d. kilby sold > COWS at $50 each.
and COWS at $50 each: 40 calves at
&c. a. r. Putnam sold 2 Gamer
COWS at &c: 175 calve.; at 5c-1Oc: .
sheep at &c. and 6 lambs at 10o-1oc:
\ hogs at II 1-"c: - mich cows at
So0M 100. + Il. F'oye sold % calves
at &c; II mich cows at S40@lOO. f.
r.. Cummings sold 65 calves at Sc
1oc: and - mich cows at s5O6 100
F. NJ. Dana sold l COW at 500, and /
COW at $40. Howard Gorges sold .
fat cows $50 los each. at 1-2c and
| slippery COW at Sc: IS calves at &C.
20 calves at 10 1-2c and 90 small
calves at sc. J. w. rocks sold 81
mich cows at S401SS75A. c. +
Gage sold IA, mich cows at s5OM11n
Robert Connor sold 81 cows at $1,000
$50. +. O. Thompson sold IS calves
at Toe: mich cows for $3.50 for the
lot. > COWS for $50 for the nair. and
IL cows at s60m 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
New York Produce Market

WHEAT-Spot firm. 40 / darI,
northern spring c New York lake
ana rail- 1854: No. = hard winter o b
axe ana iali .65i: No mixed durum
40. ~ No Manitoba in bond S45.
toR\-Spot steadr: No yellow
! track New York lake and rain
10 NO. mixed do. I345.
"a lS-Spot steady: No. > white g.
.ARD-t'irm; middle west IS9o1io
Diner articles We're UNCHANGED.
tITER-Steadier; receipts 14925
EiGS-lrre gular: rereipts ,iIi.
racine coast whites extras GStmG5I
PoFAToES-Dul Long Island nor
100 lbs. 2.25: New York per $50 lbs
tARBAGES-Dull: Long Island nor
head 4aSc New York per ton 20 90.
no changes oCcArred in the raw Sill
gar market today, Cuhans remaining
AZ h."3 duty paid. Sales reported were
,'ooo bags OF Peru. second half Octnl
Der shipments. at sos.
raw sugar futures were uuiet and
subject to smaller orders either va
toNerlns aud trade buying caused early
IoNances OF one to three points. bur
Iiuuication by CommiSs ion houses
theCNed the upward movement and
weakened prices, which were fina1Iv nm
changed to three points net lower ne.
3.2.. '''S "'-e' July
Refined sugar was UNCHANGED At -,7
was light. ""'"s
Refined futures were nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Waterville Grinders
Hold Secret Practice
Shift Lineup

Especial 10 the kennebec 1ourn,
Waterville. oct. S-Watsril
High held secret practice yestertd
afternoon some where In Wals
Vile" The team scrimnaSed for
half hour and called II a dar, n
tackle proposition is solved. VlohI
the fashy halfback and triple tbr1
who was expected to divide the ri
work with Donovan. has heen ph'1
at tackle and he appears 10 be ri
at home in the new position. III
will of course weaken the carr
department but n line Is the bal
bone of any team and Coach Hs1
ricks decided that that was his 0|
bet.
There are several young baesb'j
aspirants itching to Eet into
game and IL is with them that 'b']
let viii spend his time between y
and Saturday in order 10 have ~
ready for the all important fray "
WinSlow. II il no easy job 10 w
green man into hackfeld that
been working together for u
length OF time and II The Purple "
White ran succeed in doing I'M
will deserve lot of credit.
Bot the will to win has bsen
stilIed in the Waterville aEgresa
and It will have To he mR
powerful Winslow eleven to 81
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Chicago Produce Market

Wheat prices scored a brisk untmr,
AZ the last today as a result of enlsrs-
ed buying based more or less on cor.
rect opinion that crop estimates issued
mis- afternoon at Winnipeg would prove
bullish: Reports of rain in CANADA
counted also as a STRENGTHENING fac
tor. Closing quotations on wheat were
nrnl: to 1sc net higher December
lSos to 1.sos and May 1857 to *.
Corn finished unchanged to UP, oats
at to &c up.
According 10 the latest unofficial fr.
Gres. the 1924 yield Of wheat in can
aoa prairies provinces is 26e.Go0 0oh
bushels. contrasting with a recently
widely noticed estimate Of 2s6. e0(, Cno
bushels and with $4,000. 600 bushels
harrestedn in 1923. Announcement, of
recent liberal export sales to the orr.
emit from the United States tended FIR.
ther today to reestablish confidence and
50 likewise did less optimistic fore
casts regarding the outlook for the
australian crop. The market early WAS
oppressed by decided setback in
values at Liverpool. by better weather
IN Argentina. and by views in some
quarters here that world shortage of
production had been discounted.
UntaTorable weather did a good dea,
70 rally the corn market from de-
cline due to wheat weakness early. Cos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Martoski Strengthen,
COburn's Chances
Scrimmage Held
Especial 70 kennebec Journan


Waterville. Oct. SIN the pop,;.
rain the Coburn gridsters scrimn,.
yesterday afternoon until darkns,,
vented further practice. Alta
three day layoff the men vrr.
rested and full OF pep. Coach Nv.
went over the mistakes made in y
Saturdays game and also ssy. -
some new plays to be used In IN. ~
next Saturday at Lewiston with r.
ire shmen.
Joe Martoski. veteran end ~ !.
years team. reported for practic.
was placed at right end. Martoski ~
been devoting considerable time IA y
studies the past month but he hs,
ranged his schedule so that he "a, ;,
football. This will be gres, h.,s
the team, as Dick Reed will ih.,
available for the backfeld. his ola :,
sition.
Nichols Is playing a sood gam. j
quarterback and he will he No.
man for Coach Haines 10 have for y
pilot position. Grady has the csn NJ
the position so far and he is a ,os.
ltidH W rs lie Is n GOOD 6af,.
sive back as we'll as being hesdv y,
a good carrier. Averka was trI.s
at guard yesterday in place Of I.,.
who was shifted to center on Tea- !,
Averka, though light and inexnerj.n.
is a hard worker and very scranny
The rumorS that "Erpgsie" Din,J
had given UP football in favor Of ,,,j
were blown To the four winds when n
appeared on the field Yesterday ,n,l
noon. Dionae has the speed and N,
" of swift halfhack and all h. n,.l
is a little more experience 70 h,
headliner in prep school football A, n
was in high school.
There viii Ne another Scrimn, :.
this afternoon and II is hored ,,I
the field will I've dry. as l.ibhsy RI
is trescherous field when wet. dp, i
the fact that the surracr Is clay Al
does not give q footing when al
amount of rain strikes il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09

very much the same as a week ago
At retail the horses sold to ADVANTAGE.
the demand taking the pick of the
weeks offerings, but at the auctions
the movement was slow with prices
averaging low. This made for a wide
range of prices received. but the profit
on the best sales hardly made up for
the slack demand and low prices at the
auctions. A carload of horses were
bought and shipped to a y. H. lumber
camp at a value of SI5G135 p head.
This sale represents the drop in the
market very plainly when compared
with a few years ago, when the lum-
Der agents were generous buyers and
paying readily UP to $3.50 head for
the same. Nearly all the dealers had
a plentiful supply in good class accli-
mated horses and nearby seconds but
there were but few cars of fresh coun-
try horses offered. AS before the good
conditioned accIimated horses were
taken the most readily and at fair val
ues The ordinary seconds were taxi
en- quickly enough but at very low
prices.
Good quality heavy green drafters.
1900 to 1900 los. sold at $500 q $50 p
head, with drafters, 1850 to 1900 lbs
at soo5G3.5; wagon horses, farm
chunks and general purpose horses.
1890 to 1900 lbs. in good acClin,aied
and ordinary seconds. az S190Q 1I5;
blemished seconds at $o5ll.5 -.
j. {. Keith sold IS head of fresh
Illinois horses. Il of which were tax
en- at retail. There we're over - head
of seconds The deman nd was dull. ard
prices outside the private sales were
low. This week there Will he ano!her
car of western horses and the usual
number OF seconds.
At the other sale stables practically
the same story was repeated. sales
dull and the bulk of the horses Of
fered being good arc'ims'ed horses ard
ordinary seconds. Including some good
saddle horses amongst thes CONNER
ciale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Tufts Crew Working
For Bates Game

Medford. Oct. s-Coach Dl
Casey is not sparing his Tufs "
ders in preparing them for the nv ~
game at Lewiston Saturday. vi
the mentor has not been rlussi,.
outfit at scrimmage. he is moi =.
ink the squad. for they are out ".l
ing all afternoon every day ~
Is not taking any chances oi ~
men via the injury route In w."
mage. "a
Casey is devoting especial =.
ton TO the line. II has not oisgs
the power Casey thinks IL shou.
he hopes to whip it into stop,
condition for the Maine nv
Cleary is helping him point w.
defects OF fine play and ne.
thece coaches. Tufts should iWT
In this department. a.. "A
Captain French will pronapH
tinue to do the kicking. HIS
are daily showing more heism
distance and he is placing the"
ly well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
COburn Netmen
Elect CAPTAIN
Especial to kennebec J

Especial to kennebec JournaD
WatervilIe. Oct. s.-The boys ten
mis- team held A meeting yesterday
afternoon to elect a captain, Dana
Simmons was chosen as the leader.
The tournament is still In progress
and there are several rounds 10 be
played. The. summary Of rounds up
to date Is: Smith defeated Holt. So,
90: Herd defeated GrindaII. s:2. So;
Fuller defeated Turbyne. 60. 6:2;
r. Coombs, defeated Shea, Ga. as.
So: Lachance defeated Murray, GIL,
So; DennisoD defeated Totman, 60,
60
The schedule of rounds for the re-
mainder OF the tournament is
Smith VS.. Herd. r. Coombs vs.. La
Chance: Fuller vs.. Dennison.
Manager Gerald Dennison IL in
charge Of the schedule and he will
no doubt arrange several matches
between the class champions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Boston Produce Market

,,., Boston. oct. 6
REEF-choice whole cattle 1s11si
- - ITER-ENtras 3S3dS9; firsts $5s
CHEEsW-Fresh choice ga: frsts
CORN-No. ? yellow 1.3sG1s7: "A
1t.S5 ''''' I'sf
EGGS-Nearhy hennery brown ex-
uas 666: white and mixed extras 60
0ht; western extras 5om54
FLOtR-Sprlng patents 1oe-,b
sass SPECIAL short 9.50G9.o5; stand
HAn-No. timothy o5Gc7.
I.AMB-Spring 2o62a.
oATS-Forty pounds 1l6."
.',Ek-Mad backs 32dGS.
FOTATOES-t;reen Mountains oO6
20; tobh'ers LIS .rer 100 lbs; new
sweets %.15 dT4O0.
SCGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 80 cents in 100-bbI lots less
per cent. for cash
FEAI-fcn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Freshmen OutpOint
Colby Second Year
Men in Track Meet
Especial to Kcnnehcc Jo,Jn,

especial to kcnnehcC lotTnln
Watcrville. oct. S-The srpr
freshman sophomore track and 10
meet was held this afternoon
Seavern's field with only SIN,
turning ont Of members Of the "
classes for the competition bcc,L,
of the poor weather conditions
II, the pole vault a narrow esc,,
from serious aCci lent occur,
when Il. SNOW. IS. of Eockland lam
ed on the end of a pole which sn,,
ped while he was hiSh in the 4.
Aside from loosing his wind for
few minutes he WAS uniniured A.
kept on with the pole Naultinr.
The freshmen secured the gra,
est number of points in the meet h
received little competition from /,
second year class. The summat
100 yard dash. won hN Baker =,
second. SeverN IS. third. Larsen =
10 yard hurdleS-W Won Ivy Mari
'2S; second, Baker -; third. NiChe
son -.
$50 ward run Won hN Smart =
second. Mackesy ~, thnd, Hodgs,
-.
one mile run. won Ivy Towne y
second. Thrulow -: third, Good 4
Shot put, won ny l.amhard 'sS: a
ond. w. Pierce 20: third, rhiel y
Discuss throw, won nv piummOtl
rs; second. West IS; third, Had
IS.
Pole vault. tie for first between
and T. Snow; third. Abbott 20
Running high jump. won h, vr
hall 'oS; second. Z. Snow Is; thtj
Il. Snow rs.
Running broad jump won by So
cry IS: second, L. Snow IS, THU
Baker, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
FINANCIAL NEWS

sip was current that the government
crop report tomorrow would turn out
to be more builish than has generally
been expected There was talk, too.
that whereas the wheat rye and oats
markets have advanced considerably OF
late. corn has scored little or no gain
for a month.
Oats today followed other grain de-
Ginning early, with sellers taking profits
but turning strong later. Provisions
were inclined to drag. Commission
houses had few orders on either side.
and packers were inactive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09

was caught on the return to the in
field. 1t was a particularly bad
break because McNeely and Harris
followed with hits, only to be strand
ed by two of the clubs heavy artil-
lery, Rice and Goslin.
Encouraged by his home run blow,
Bentley improved as the game wore
on. allowing only one hit in the fifth.
sixth and seventh innings and re-
firing the side on strikes in the sixth.
including Goslln. But the Goose"
had his revenge in the eighth when
his home run. followed by Judges
single, drove Bentley from the hill
in favor of Hugh McQuillan. right
handler. who held the Senators score
less for the rest of the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
= NEW YORK MARKET
features Of the Days Dealings In Al
|. the Leading Stocks

New York, Oct. S.-Except for
rather brisk selling OF some of the
high priced public utilities just be-
fore the close. trading in today's
stock market was extremely sluggish
with prices in the general list NOV
ling irregularly lower. Total sales
.approximated half million shares.
. l.. s. steel common fluctuated
within a range of IS OF a point, clos
Ding unchanged at 107 7-S. Independ-
Tent stcels made no response to re-
ports OF possible mergers as a result
sof the abolition of the Pittsburgh
sSaiuS price plan. Baldwin and Stu
:debaker showed small fractional re-
OCCASIONS. American Can. which had
.sold as high as 13l "a in the early
TRADING, later fell back to 40 L..
up IA on the day.
General Electric closed more than
IS points lower at 20 "a after hav-
ling sold as high as 23j IL. Con-
-solidated Gas of Baltimore and Nash
Motors each broke about FIVE points
swhiic losses OF three points or more
sassEe recorded by American Water
Works, West Penn Poaer and Vir-
,EinIa Railway and Power. Central
Ranroad OF New Jersey broke T.
.points on one sale. North American.
tine mort active feature in the public
.Itliity group. dropped | Is to IS is.
Further accumulation of Jordan
Motors sent that stock up 10 new
shish record for the year at ID is.
Neaw peak prices were attained by
Packard preferred. Nash Motors pre-
ferrcd. International Nickel pre-
f~rred ana Federal Light and Trac
ton preferred.
Chandler touched another new
low at - .;-S and then rallied to
4. 80 "a for a net loss Of | IL on the
. day. General Motors and Great
: Western Sugar sold at new low
+. prices. Railroad shares held rcla-
: tiQcly firm. Strength of the local
. traction issues was attributed to the
Z somewhat unexpected declaration at
= this time Of n quarterly installment
or So on Manhattan Railway
! stocks BY the Interborough Rapid
= Transit Company.
a., Money rates held steady. Can
!. money was unchanged at per cent.
. The time money and commercial pa
, per market were quiet with borrow
= crs manifeStinc little interest.
IrrcGuIarity characterized the for
8 cicn exchange market. Demand
, stcIlln@ moved mp more than a cent
+. 10 SiI1 and French francs fluct,ated
. around J.2uC. Silver exchanges
. Touched now hi.hs Further weak
. ncss ,roppcd ont in Japanese yen
. which weld is to - IS.
= 81, Paul issues made further re-
e coycry In today's bond market, the
.-cpcra, list moving irrcgtlarly high.
- Ironpt sale was reported Of the
~ oop Uu Finnish guaranteed mu-
nicin,l .O-ycar sinking fund eXter-
raI Il =" pcr cont hands and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Birds Again in Pompsii 1a'''

In the last days Of Pompen IA
turesque garden with marDle
tains and ffescoed inches "'
of the adornments OF the CITY. ri
One entered through a n
pavilion. the high :ntrans..
mounted by a bell. Acro.S 4
threshold a court in white ahI
between two rows OF pillars
the spacious sloping terrarrss s IA
tered by a drowsy brook. IT'D 4
ter Of a thousand birds compi'''
pastoral landscape. IA n
Excavators have resurrec ~
garden. The lawns are green 800
as they were when Vesuvius n
A. D. 70. A silvery bell asan,
for the VISITORS; the @ a
brook wanders in through ns.ats
Quits. and songsters. descens ~
the birds who were oinslns n
Pompeii more than 1.Soo ~ n
carol as their forbears ain .r.Is|
days made famous by bu'"
ton. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
6entley's Homer HELPS

6entey's Homer Helps
But before BENTLEY left the game
Els own bat gave the Giants n lead
they held to the finish. He caught
one of Johnson's curves in the fifth
inning Tor towering home run into
the upper tier of the right field
STANDS. scoring Hank Gowdy ahead
OF him. This proved the deciding
punch of the game. althoueh tbe
GIANTS came hack in the eighth with
three run rally that clinched their
victory.
Bentley's was the crucial blow hut
the most dynamic figure in the Giant
attack was Freddy Lindstrom. 49,
Near-old Chicago schoolboy. who was
in the cradle when johnson first
broke into the big leagues in 1905.
lndstrom, who took the place Of
the veteran Heinie Groh at third
base when the latter was injured
smashed out four hits in FIVE times
at bat. He drove in two runs. spar
killed. in the field and esta blished him
self as one Of the greatest sensations
of the series.
Every Giant but "Ha ok" Wilson
shared in the barrage that whistled
past johnson. and had II not been
for two double plays that checked
the Giants in the midst Of rallies.
the margin of victory would have
been much greater.
The first of these double killings
came in the third inning after the
Giants had tailed once and filed
the bases with one out. Jackson
scratched an infeld hit TO Miller and
scored on singles hv Bentley and
Iindstrom. after Gowdy tanned.
Miller's failure 70 touch third for
torce-out on Frisch's bounder 10
Bluege filed the bags. but Ross
Young lined 10 Rice and Bentley.
due largely to poor base running,
was doubled at the plate on a relay
throw by johnson.
Again in the fifth. after Rentloy's
homer had brought in Gowdy, the
Giants were halted by fast fielding.
With Iindstrom out. Frisch got
double on Texas Lacquer to light
center and Young was hit in the
knee by a pitched ball. but Kelly hit
into double play. via Blueee. Har-
ris and Judge.
Meanwhile. the Senators were
making little Roadway against the
southpaw shoots of Bentley, al
though they threw away good
chances TO score in both the second
and third innings before finally
breaking through for a run in the
fourth on Judges single. a sacrifice
by Bluege, infield out and Miller's
single.
In the second. Goslin registered
his sixth straight hit when he beat
out an infield blow. was forced by
Bluege and Ruel walked. but Miller
failed in the pinch. Three hits
failed TO produce results in the third.
Johnson's hard single to left was
wasted when he oyer-ran first and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
INSTRUCTIVE AND
PLEASING MEETING
TEACHERS ASSN

The annual meeting of the Kenne-
bee County Teachers Association
was held Wednesday In Hallowell.
Long before $50. the hour of open
ing cars were parked in all direc-
TONS radiating from City Hall,
where the general sessions were held.
The officers of the society were as
sisted in the task of registering by
Miss Amelia Bucknam and Miss
Virginia Carter. of Hallowell High,
I'D The sessions were opened by
selection by the high school orr
chcstra, Mrs. Bradford. director and
Herbert Choate accompaniment
Prayer was offered by Rev. Walter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Mrs. Harriet v. Caldwell

The death Of Mrs. Harriet V. Ca!d-
we'll. widow of the late Richard &.
Caldwell, occurred Wednesday night at
the home Of her son George in Chelsea,
aged 80 Years She was the daughter
of Hamden and Mary J tButlcrb Da-
Wis and was horn in LItchfell Maine.
Besides The son George she is survived
by niece Mrs Lottie Weir Of Som
erville. Mass. The funeral will be held
Friday at +. NJ. at the home in Chel-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09

Mrs. Lucy Hawkes. and Miss Emclnc
Hawkes.. who attended the State W. &.
I. L. meeting at Portland, bring back
the message that that gathering named
october II as Enforcement Day, and
W. Z. T. L. expressed the hope that To-
cal ministers would make reference to
this matter in their sermons for the
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-09
Wall Street Briefs

New York. Oct 8-Steel ingot pro-
duction by all compa MES in Septem-
Der amounted TO 2s14a36 tons against
3,356.1.6 in September. 323. it Is cal
culated by the American Iron and
Steel institute on reports by com
panjes which made 9i.s4 percent last
year. Production for the nine months
totaled 2e,s749 4l tons compared with
33,9Io,3s7 in the same period Of 1923.