davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-11
GERMAN FOOD TOO HIGH,
ECONOMIST DECLARES
DR.. Patterson Says Supply Is Am
pie to Feed All the
People.
By the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 1f.-Germany
is suffering, not so much from lack
OF food AS from inability of the peo-
pie to buy 1t because of high prices
and unemployment mt, in the opinion of
DR. Ernest NJ. Patterson. professor of
economics at the University OF Penn
sylvania, who returned on the Ma
jestic. ShoY.age Of working capital
combined with dearth of many raw
materials and production costs so
high as to make competition in world
markets in many lines entirely impos-
condition.
He said the report will be used to
guide the American committee for re-
lief of German children in co-opera-
tion with the American Quakers in
their child-feeding campaign in Ger
many this winter.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
S0N.IN-LAW OF JOHN D.
GIVEN PLACE IN ARMY
Daughter of E. Parma1ee Prentice
Verifies Appointment to Post
in Georgia.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January lie. Par
malice Prentice, son-in-law of John
D. Rockefeller, has been appointed to
the judge advocate general depart
ment of the Army, the New York
Tribune states today. The, fact was
verified by Miss Mary Adeline Prem
tice. a daughter, the newspaper adds.
Miss Prentice said that her father
had accepted the appointment and
would move to Fort Benning, Ga,
some time in February to take up
his duties.
Before his marriage to Miss Alta
Rock kefeller the oil magnates second
daughter, who at the time of the
ceremony was reported to be worth
about $4,000, Mr.. Prentice practiced
law in Chicago. They were married
In 1901.
Mr.. Prentice, who was born in
Davenport. Iowa, is a graduate of
Amherst and studied at the Harvard
Law School. During the war he was
a major in the Officers Reserve Corps,
and it is understood he will retain
this rank in the Regular Army.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Handkerchiefs We're Not OUerIOOked
among TOmOrrOtC's Special VaIues

Among lOmOTTODS Special Values
-women's Pure Linen Foreign Print Handkerchiefs
in attractive patterns Good quality, special IL
-Women's Fine Cotton initiated Handkerchiefs. not
all initials. These formerly sold for very much
Hundreds of wOmens White Cotton Hand
in attractive embroidered design. Verv -
good quality, speclal eacn.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
At Just the Right Time

Lot No. Suits OF Corona Famingo and Vel -
and the majority OF styles are no
Squirrel Beaver Wolf and Mole may be chosen ID
the tailored models exceP-
onay Regularly $500 $500 Priced for clearance
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-01-11
To Remain Popular
WOnen's NOUelty
Gauntlet CIOUes

And at these prices several
pairs will be wanted
-Womens Genuine ChamOisette
Strap wrist Gauntlet G loves.
These are known for their good
quality and the service which
they give. In mode, /E~
pongee and beige. Sizes TO-
6 to 71s. A pair.
-women's Novelty Suede Gaunt-
let Gloves. In designs that are
different. Light and dark shades.
Sizes So tot. These @ AZ
have been reduced in sDO.fC
price. A pair.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Warm Underwear
for Women and
Children
There is yet time to wear
these garments; and you save
money at these prices
-Women,s Medium-weight Cot
ton Ribbed Union Suits, low
neck, sleeveless; band finish;
ankle length. Regular TO-
and extra sizes. Each ~
-Women's Cotton Ribbed
Vests, low neck, sleeve
less; band finish. Reg E0c
ular sizes. ....... wv
Extra sizes, 59c.
-Women's Cotton Ribbed
Vests, medium weight; low
neck, sleeveless. Double ex-
ira sizes 81 and Sc. H.
Each /SC
-Children's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length. Silver
gray. Sizes 6 and 8 ~
wears. Each. .......... I1S
-children's Cotton Ribbed
Fleeced Underwear; vests have
high neck, long sleeves; knee
and ankle length pants. Not all
sizes in each style. 2Eo
Each OO(
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Clearance Reductions on
Toilet Goods

-Coty's White Compact Pow
der, regularly soc. Spe- 26r
-To<aIou Face Cream and Face
Powder, regularly $l.50 for
the m b ination, CT. M
special ............ ~AsOO
-ResinoI DIN tment,
regular $l.00 size, spe- 6Or
cia1 w
-Pebeco Tooth Paste, 1Oc
special ................ c|N
johnson & Johnson's
Baby Taiclm Powder, 1RC
a box ................. -4ON
-Jergen's Bath Tablets, as
sorted odors, special, OEo
for .................. AOS
Van Ess Liquid C1 40
Massage, special. Ql ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-22
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. April 81

chicago. April II.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; beef
steers uneven, generally steady to
strong early; better grades fed bull
top matured steers 1850, average
weight 1400 pounds; few loads 11.75@
1925; bulk fed steers 8.50@1o.75; kill
ing quality largely medium to good;
shipping demand comparatively mar
row; good and choice heavy heifers and
cows 10 to Is higher in spots: other
grades she stock steady to strong;
bulls weak to Is lower; vealers largely
so lower; moderate supply good to
choice handy weight veal calves about
steady to 800 and above; bulk veaIers
to packers s.00@850: medium grade
light vealers downward to 7.50 and be-
low: stockers and feeders scarce,
strong to 25 higher.
active, mostly 10 lower; few sales to
10 off: bulk good and choice $50 to 325-
pound butchers 7.40Q7.55: txtreme top
100; bulk desirable 100 to 225-pound
averages 7.25@7.50; bulk better grades
140 to $50 pounds 6.90G7.20: packing
sows mostly 6.7066.90; killing pigs
steady: bulk good and choice 120 to 1870
pounds 6.o0@6.50; estimated holdover
$1,000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: best handy
weight lambs strong to shade higher:
in-between grades and weighty offer
ings weak; fat sheep rs to so lower;
bulk Clipped lambs 1850 1880; top
best handy weight fat ewes 11.60; bulk
wooled offerings 10.00@11.00: choice
clipped ewes upward to 1000; bulk $50
$1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-22
Chicago Produce Market
ONICdBOs <1pK1K 2 II
Wheat underwent q material setbac'

Wheat underwent material setback
in price today, owing more OF less to
reports Of delay Of the McNary-
Haughen bill at Washington. The mar
Msy elISsa aeayy o o4 .nS july net oi t.
1.O5K@ I.06. Corn finished q to 1c down,
oats ! to &c off, and provisions show
ing &c to 12c decline.
Downturns of wheat values took
place chiefly in the last half OF the
gossip that the McNary-Haughen bill
would have no chance to come UP in
the Senate until the tax reduction hiii
was passed. Subsequently there was
talk that indefinite postponement was
awaiting the McNary. Haughen meas
changes of the provisions Of the bill
were under consideration. Inasmuch
as the wheat market advances OF late
have been largely based on predictions
that the bill would soon become a law
the supposed change Of outlook LED to
fresh demand.
Announcement that considerable
wheat was being sent into storage here
for delivery on May contracts had q
further depressing effect. MEANWHILE
crease Of the domestic visible supply.
the decrease being about what most
traders had looked for. Opening of
lake navigation failed also to act as
any special stimulus to buyers. On the
ton contributed to weakness OF wheat
as we'll as of other grain.
Northward progress Of corn plant
ing. evidence OF increased acreage and
slowness of shipping call here tended
to force corn prices down. Oats gave
way with other cereals.
Lower quotations on hogs pulled
down provisions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-22
nestle all by rail- s7,: No. . mixed do.

nestle all by rail s7l: No. . mixed do.
0ATs-spot easy: No. white ss1.
family 27.o0.
LARD-Easy: middle west 1900
Il. BUTTER.EIrm; s;-E; receipts =, Z sss;: sss:
do. extras. 90 score, 3es: do. firsts. So
to 81 score. 353 03s: state dairy finest
3sl Q3s: packing stock current make
EGGs[Firm: receipts 2o.soe: fresh
gathered extra frsts regular packed rs
firsts regular packed 240243: do. stor-
age packed 251: do. seconds and poor
er 23a G23s: nearby hennery whites
closely selected extras IS: nearby and
nearby western hennery whites firsts
to average extras 2s0s{: nearby hen
merry browns extras 2s032.
~. PoTAToEs.Du,i os5. Long ns Island bu1a e
@4s0: New York, s.2s@4.oo: Florida
CABBAGEs-steady: southern per
hamper 2.25 o 500.
The raw sugar market today was
steady and unchanged at SIS for Gu.
bas duty paid.
raw sugar futures as a result Of cov-
ering and commission house buying on
upturn met liberal offerings from trade
interests under which prices broke 12
to Is points from best, closing unset
tied and 2 to points lower. May
4.42. July 4.e3, September 4.s4, De-
cember All.
With no Improvement in business,
refined prices continued at former lev
els Of 500 to S.25 for fine granulated.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-22
" OF Kannebec, SIS /:

County of kannebec. IS:
Taken this third day Of April. 1874.
Superior Court for the County Of Cum
beriand, At the term thereof begun and
lsst 10 s.tor w the sf fourth aT1a dfy & a.n March
Waltham In the County Of Middlesex
and Commonwealth OF Massachusetts
against Eliza S. Horne OF Portland in
the County Of Cumberland and State
~ Maine for four thousand sixty-slx
dollars and fifteen cents. debt or dam
age, and sixteen dollars and one cent.
costa Of suit. and will be sold At pub.
lic auction at the office of the shsriff
highest bidder, on the 18th day Of May,
1874 st three o'clock in the afternoon,
The following described reai estate and
all the right. title and interest which
A certain lot or parcel Of land with
the buildings thereon. situate in Fay
cite in said County. OF Kennebec.
bounded and described as follows:
Southwest corner Of land Of Gilbert
Taylor: thence running Northeriy on
said Tayler.s land to the southeasterly
corner Of land sold to 3. p. Leach
said 1eashs land on on land formerly
the hill dividing the field from the
pasture as now used: thence souther-
y on said fence twenty-nine rods to
tho old line between the Jones place
aud Marshall Lanes place. which line
IN marked by stones formerly a wall;
thence westerly on said former line s'x-
~ rods to a stone bound: thence north
crly forty and one-half rods to land OF
r. Morrill,. formerly the Jones lot;
thence westerly Oh line Of J. =. w.
Hewctt TO the old Plymouth Nne; thence
southarly on land Of the Hubbard es.
iato 10 the northeast corner OF land OF
Tudor jennings and Jennings heirs;
thence easterly by said Jennings and
land Of Seers Frost TO Luther Maxim
and land formerly owned by A. X.
Morrill, 10 tho stone bound irst men--
toned. containing one hundred and
ScNeuty-fivs acres, more or less; ex-
aeptip9 and roserving however. a cer-
tain right Of way which has been htth-
erto conveyed to -. A. Wills and his
heirs and assigns: and being the same
Nrenises conveyed TO Samuel x. Pen:
ley by Thomas +. Seery by his deed OF
warranty dated April S, 1916 and re-
corded In Kennehsc County Registry
If Deeds. Hook sos. Page $40, to which
deed and record reference is hereby
made for moro particular description
Ht said premises.
It,9NKY q. PARMENTER,
Deputy Sheriff.
ln,,,5 fues ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-22
Boston Produce Market
Boston. April 2

Boston. April 2I.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 17SQ is.
BUTTER-Extras 270373; hrsts sc
036k.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 2l@22:
drsts 1921.
CORNSNo. yellow 1.oo@1.o1.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 1904: white and mixed extras 30
Q32; western extras 27l@2Sa.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1s6-lb.
sacks. special short 7.2o 7.To;. stand
ard 6.50Q7.35.
HAY-No. timothy 266aS.
Handspring 26G30.
OATS-Forty pounds 65166
PORK-Medium backs 24@26.50.
POTATOES-Green Mountains Also
2.25 per 100 pounds: new southern No.
9@12 per barrel; sweets 3.S7i q 400.
quotes S25 cents in 1o0-barrel lots less
. per cent. for cash.
VEAL-S625.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-22
FINANCIAL NEWS M
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of che Days Dsaiines in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, April 2l--Stock prices
broke sharply today under the
weight Of the large volume Of SELL
ing for both accounts, Selling pres
sure extended over a wide list but
was most effective In the steel, oil,
sugar and textile issues.
4 break of more than II points In
Consoleuni, believed to represent the
enforced liquidation Of q bull pool,
unsettled the general list soon after
thc opening. The first sale Of this
stock was block Of 1900 shares at
the spread opening" price Of $40 to
s35 q share. as against $5z.26, the
closing price on SATURDAY,. Total
transactions in this issue exceeded
100000 shares.
Selling became more active after
mid day as result Of the pessimistic
Interpretation placed by traders on
Chairman Bary's remarks at the an
nuai meeting OF the stockholders Of
the United States Steel Corporation.
His statement that further recess
sions in business activity are likely
because of the fact that this il
presidential year was seized upon
by bear operators as an excuse for
an attack OH the steel shares. Unit
ed States Steel common was ham
yeac's low at s54S, but 1t rallied later
to scis, off 2h.
Republic and Gulf States Stesls
dropped more than points each.
Heavy liquidation OF tho Oil shares
sent practically all Of tho active is
sues, including STANDARD OIL Of New
Jersey and California, Maryland,
Cosden and Pacific, to new low pric-
es for the year.
In all. parcel post stocks estab-
lished new low records for the year
during the session, which was one Of
the most active in the last two
months. So great was the decline
in industrials that it sent the aver
group to a new 1924 minimum. The
average Of 20 leading railroad stocks
Is now about half a point bove the
Years. low.
Included in the list Of new lows
were Baldwin, American Sugar Re-
ining. American Can. Dupont, Unit
cd States Industrial Alcohol, General
Motors. American Woolen, National
Lead and Baltimore and Ohio.
Outstanding strength was shown
by Chesapeake and Ohio which
crossed rs for net gain OF nearly 3
points Oh reports that the proposed
luerBer oL tn0 ROAD with nickel
Plate would result in the common
stocks being placed on a seven per-
cent basis. Pere Marquette advanc-
ed "a points. but Norfolk and Wes-
tern fell back nearly points to
1855.
Call money held at 4 percent all
day. Time money and comm msrciaI
paper markets were quiet with Az
percent the ruling rate.
Owing to the observance of the
Easter Monday holiday abroad, trad
In In the foreign exchanges was
quiet. Demand sterling and French
francs recorded new 1924 highs at
s43sS and 6.seH cents. respectively.
but eased on in the late trading
Bond prices today developed an
uneven trend. with United States
government issues attaining new
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-22

covered iron and steel, textiles. meat
packing, coal mining, non ferrous
metals, leather. newsprint paper, ce-.
ment, petroleum and tobacco manu-
factures.
The Board first began the study
Of production in base Industries in
1919 and has collected compare tive
data each month since that time.
Production during 1924 will even
tually pass beyond the record rate
Of 1928, early trade reports indicate.
The Federal Reserve boards data
reflect the effect OF the depression of
1891 WIN output fell to a point twen-
ty percent below that Of the base
year. Recovery began in 1922 when
output pushed up to a point two
percent below 1919,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-22
CLINTON

Mrs. Z. F. Stratton will entertain
the Pine Cone Women's Club at her
home Tuesday afternoon. A patriot
ic program will be given.
The Arcana Club will meet this
afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Edith
P. Brown. The program will be on
Gardening" II.
Miss Prudence Bentley of Lewis
ton passed the weekend and holi-
day with her aunt, Mrs. Florence b.
Files.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dow Of Au-
gusta passed the weekend with Mrs.
Dow's> brother. William Files and
wife.
Donald A. Shaw has returned to
Cambridge. Mass, after a vacation
passed with his parents, DIR. and
Mrs. A. A. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jennings of
Watervilie were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Gerald.
Miss Athena Gray passed the
weekend at her home In orrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulmont Hovey, Eu-
gene and Ruth were in town for
Easter, the guests OF friends.
Mrs. Ethel Ryan Of Watervilie was
a guest Sunday of Mrs. Clarence
Gibson OF Railroad street.
Mrs. Minnie Furgerson and
daughter, Helen, OF Bangor, have
been guests of her sister. Mrs. John
Crommett. for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Murray have
returned to their home in Fairfield,
after being in town to visit Mrs.
Lila Hathorne and Mrs. Bliss T..
Watts.
At a recent business meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Of Brown Memorial
church. Mrs. Jennie f. Wheeler was
appointed delegate and Mrs. Mae g.
Hodgdon alternate to the spring
meeting Of the Kennebec Valley La
dies Aid Union. which meets in
Fairfield. Thursday, Apr. "a. 1t was
reported that the Ladies' Aid had
raised the sum OF $536.68 during the
past year. A vote OF appreciation
was extended TO the pastor. Rev. F.
w. Brooks, for special assistance so
kindly rendered to the society in va
rious ways during his pastorate. A
committee to arrange for repairs on
the parsonage will consist Of Mrs.
Gertrude Richardson, Mrs. Lottie D.
Wakely and Mrs. Nellie L. Cain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-22
- MAKE IT THE CIuLDRENS TREAT =

lecturer. Alice L. Chcncry presented
the following question for discussion:
what forms of recreation may be
made of most value to a rural conf
munity?" This was opened by Mary
w. Folsom, who said that recreation
may mean change of employment as
well as amusement All recreation
may be of value II 1t tends to im-
prove the manners and morals of
community. People have always
liked to cat, to dance. TO sing. TO play
together and all these things are good
If properly supervised.
The next speaker. Emma a. CARLY.
said that recreation should take
people away from the routine OF
work. She advocated such forms OF
recreation as the field day held at
Highmoor last year and the pro-
posed auto tours by the Farm Blu
reau this summer, also tho. assem-
bling of the people of n neiGhborhood
al grange meetings and visiting other
oranges. DR.. q. NJ. TUitchell spoke
particularly on recreation for young
persons. The average idea of n good
time to the average hoy is baseball
and like games; to the average girl,
moving pictures. These young peo-
pie should not have TO work too hard,
they should be met on their own
ground. Dancing is good recreation,
with father and mother looking on,
Mrs. Emma Parlee agreed with DIR.
Twitchell in regard to 'dancnH Mrs.
G.. NJ. Twitchell said II was rscrea-
ton to her to attend MONMOUTH
Grange once more after an absence
of several months. V. w. Canham or
Auburn was called upon and said
that he thought dancing after grange
meetings should he allowed, not
withstanding the ruling of the, State
Grange Executive committee. because
there would then be suitable super
vision. 90.
The lecturer, calling attention 10
the thought that the grange should
be a power for good in community,
suggested that a move shouid be
made to use this grange hall as n
community house. whore young peo-
pie can have recreation UNDER proper
supervision. Mr.. Canham then gave
the Community house at Lisbon Falls
as an example of successful effort In
this direction He spoke against a
form OF gambling which Is used at
affairs to raise money in some
oranges and other societies as show
ing O lack of respect for law. The
grange should take n deflnlte stand
in law enforcement. He deplored the
easy money making ways like rafil-
ing, guessing contests, fish-ponds,
mystery boxes and the Ike, as hav-
ing at least the appearance of evil.
Before the discussion was finished,
dinner was announced. the commit
tee in charge: Mr.. and Mira. w. $.
Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs. f.. J. Hatch,
Miss Winona Paige. Mrs. Philly
Loon. Mrs. Blanche Brown.
Monmouth Grange is distinctive In
that it has invited each of the three
candidates for nomination for gov-
ernor to deliver an address. Hon.
w. r. Pattangall was the first to
come and he spoke on taxation. Then
tho executive of the State Grange de-
cided that there should be no -politi-
cal questions discussed in the grange
meetings and Senator Brewster in
his recent speech here avoided these,
as did Senator Harrington. who ad-
dressed the grange on Wednesday
afternoon, speaking on ff6 four
requisites of Americanism.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-22
PALERMO
Mrs. Harry Mcrss

EAST - Lucy Springer Moore
passed away at her home here early
Thursday morning. Funeral services
were held Sunday at I o'clock. Mrs.
Morse is survived by her husband.
Harry Moore, sen, Harold, one
daughter, Miss Charlotte Hayes,
also her father. MIR. Springer, who
has made his home with her fer sew
eral years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-22
Monmouth Grange

Monmouth Grange met for the last
all-day session Of the season We'd
Eesday. April 10. The forenoon was
devoted TO Q short business session
with w. NJ. II. c. Pariee In the chair.
One application for membership was
received. Resolutions were read On
the death Of Jasaes B. Packard. The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-22

high levels for the year, rail liens
displaying moderate strength and
industrial mortgages yielding. read
lily to selling pressure.
Continued diversion of banking
funds into liberty bonds attracted at
tention In an otherwise dull trading
session. -Four Of the IA percent
issues sold at par or higher, while
the treasury 4 Las established O new
record at 101 1892. Closing prices
were at somewhat lower levels, but
showed substantial net gains for the
day.
The reactionary tone displayed by
leading Industrial issues resulted
from liquidation Of a number Of con-
vertible bonds accompanied the
break in stock prices. Independent
steel, chemical and Oil company OBJ
legations reflected the attack on
these shares in the stock market.
Wilson and Company continued to
slump, the convertible 6s dropping 4
points.
unconfirmed reports that the
Dutch government was planning to
float an S.OOO.O 900 guilder loan caused
a slight decline in Netherland Is.
Other foreign issues. however. were
steady, with Japanese obligations
making moderate recovery.
The New York Central Railroad.
1t was reported, was preparing to
offer shortly an equipment issue to-
falling from S25.OO0. 900 to $30,0OO,-
900.
Total bond sales, par value, $11,-
sex, 900.
Total stock sales 9S2,100 shares.
Twenty industrials averaged 90.45;
previous day 91.7S.
High 1924. 10I24: low. 90.45.
Twenty railroads averaged S1.45;
previous day S1.S7.
High, 1924, 06.32: low, S1.00.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-22
New YORK.. April 81.

New York, April Il.
FLoUR-Quiet: spring patents 500
@6.5O; soft winter straights 5;oog 6.Se;
hard winter straights b.50g6.00.
,orthern sprinr 9 { New York OPEN
Ing M navigafion 1.40; No. . hard winter
- h I.se; No. Manitoba do. 1.1Si;
No. 8 mixed durum do. Liz.
CoRN-Spot easy; No. yeitow ana
Ne, 3 white track New 1efk oo-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-22

Chamberlain: "Snowdrops and Lii
ies," Robert Chamberlain; Easter"
Alvero Jones; solo. awakening
Chorus" Lawrence Chamberlain:
THE Rabbits Easter Bonnett,"
Ralph Sylvester: Christ Arose" :"
Richard Chamberlain; Spring
Awakening" Airline Pratt; organ
solo, Rolling Hoop Ronda." Arthur
Lewis; Easter Lilies" Nettio
Roundy; "Easter Time" Earl Pratt:
chorus, "Joy Bells" The chapel was
decorated very attractively with
evergreen, pussy willows and potted
piantS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-22
Easter Observance

Easter was observed at the Town
House Sunday school by an appre-
pirate program. The attendance is
increasing each session, % being
present at this time. The program
opened with Christ Arose." by the
chorus; Keeping Easter" PatrieA
Barrett; "EaSter Time" Dorothy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-04-22

FURNISHED TO the Kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy Of j. A.
Gamage & Co, OF Augusta and
Waterviile.
Washington, April 1S-Manufac-
turing throughout the United States
is being carried forward at the
same high tide that prevailed
throughout 1924.
Production in base industries,
studied by the Federal Reserve board
thus far since the opening Of the
year was found to be twenty per-
cent in excess Of the rate Of output
during 1919. Last year output av-
eraged twenty percent higher than
In 1919.
The Federal Reserve boards study