davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
Unprecedented Demand
For JeWett Coach

Never before in the history of the
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company
has it experienced such an instan-
taneous demand as that created by
the announcement of the new Jewett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30

contracts within such a short space
of time to all of them
I'VE We're assured however, that
all of our immediate demands for
Jewetts would be taken care Of first"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-30
Some Speed!

A new record for parts delivery
was established by the U. S. air
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
OAK Grove

Harriet Towle '23 and Frances
Hall. who are students at Colby,
were guests of Mrs, Owen on Thurs
day.
Mrs. George Wilcox and party of
friends from Augusta attended the
hockey match on Thursday.
Beverly Powell of Cambridge re-
turned to Oak Grove Thursday eve
ming.
Beatrice Perkins Of Littleton, n.
H.. who sprained her knee few
days ago by falling out of the pony
cart, is now able to attend classes.
The. faculty held its regular week
ly meeting on Thursday evening.
According to custom of individual
attention, the grades of each pupil
were carefully gone over and COM
pared. Three groups of students are
made up each Thursday night: Those
who are deficient in any subject,
those who maintain an average of so
percent or above in adj subjects, and
those who are above 80 in any sub
jects. The following girls won hon.
ors in one or more subjects in the
third group: Ruth Bunker, Miriam
Gates, Jacqueline Clark, Ruth Dek-
ker, Grace Gillespie, Elaine Hen
nings, Emma Hummer, Doris Jones.
Antoinette LaChance Helen La
Chance. Ruth laval, Charlotte
Quimby, Josephine Rand. Eleanor
Rogers, Valerie Thompson, Ruth
Walenta, Dorothy Wheeler. Virginia
Wilcox, Fern York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
First of 8 Game Hockey Match

Excitement prevailed on the ath-
letic field Thursday afternoon and
everyone was out to witness the first
inter mural hockey match of the
year. There will be three games and
the winners of the series will be
treated by the other team. The squad
was divided the night before at an
enthusiastic assembly when two cap
tains were first elected who took
turns choosing members of their
teams The captain of the "Scarlets"
is Virginia Briggs of Atlantic, Mass,
and the captain of the Blues" is
Helen Weatherbee. 20 of Newton
Vile, Mass. Captain Briggs team is
made up as follows: Helen Bartlette,
Cathleen Bellevue, Katherine Clark,
Carolyn Petersen. Charlotte Quimby,
Esther Rand, Josephine Rand. Kath-
leen Sylvester and Virginia Wilcox.
The subs are Marjorie Perley and
Ruth Walenta. Captain Wetherbee's
team consists of the following: Ruth
Bunker, Alice Burke. Ruth Graham,
Elaine Hennings. Evelyn Hinkson,
Emma Hummer, Doris Jones, Valerie
Thompson, Dorothy Wheeler and
Flora Wheeler. The subs are Letha
Bailey and Bertha Warren. The rest
of the girls as well as the faculty
We're divided into two opposing and
decidedly noisy cheering sections.
The score was tied until the last
moment of play when Capt. Wether-
bee got away for long swift shot
that sped far past the goal tender
and gave the victory to the Blacks.
The next game will be played Tues
day Oct. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
SIMPLY SEND CHECK

"simply send check" are the con-
Guiding words of a letter being sent
to Maine people from an ostensioie
concern in Florida describing lois
which it assumes to sell.
simply send check" and DO II
ouickly if one wishes tosreap a soio-
a, harvest. So runs the advice
Nothing in that letter advises the
sender first to make sure those ask
ing for the check have any land TO
sell: no word advises him to look up
the commercial rating of the con-
Germ or the exact location and en-
vironment of the land If there be
any.
Simply sending check would In
deea he a most simple minded act.
It seems incredible that anyone
would be so foolish, but the writer's
of the letter may have proof to the
contrary. Of course money has been
made in Florida real estate and prob
ably will continue to be made-also
losses. Because a sandpile happens
to be located in Florida is no assur-
ance that it is valuable; because the
winter climate invites winter tourists
is no sign that all or any consider
able part of that great State will be
in as great demand and sell at as
high prices as land in the heart OF
the city of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
DOvER-FOXCROFT

The Grammar school will present
in the early winter an operetta, en-
titled "Hiawatha's Childhood" This
has been given in some of the large
cities of Maine with the best of sue
cess, the music is based on the real
Indian melodies from the Omahah
tribe, the chorus work. is in five
parts, and with the beautiful cos
tunes, dances and singing, a beau
tifuf entertainment is formed. The
children are now commencing the
work on the operetta and are much
pleased with it.
Albert F. Shaw, arrested in Milo
this week for driving while under
the influence of intoxicating liquor,
gave bonds for his appearance in
the municipal court at Dover-Fox-
croft on October 23rd to the sum of
$500.
The ladies of the Catholic Club
are holding a fair at X. of P. hall.
October Dist a sale will be held in
the afternoon, followed by supper
and dancing during the evening.
The home of Sprague's Journal OF
Maine History in the Sprague block.
Union Square, Dover-Foxcroft, has
been decorated by possibly the larg-
est, and at least one of the most
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
THE FARM CENSUS

According to a preliminary census
of the farms of the country, obtained
by the Department Of Commerce, the
New England States with the excep-
ton of Vermont and Rhode Island
showed an increase in number since
1920.
This percentage Is not large
Names 81; New Hampshire's rs;
Massachusetts AS; and Connecticut's
2.68c. 1t does, however. reveal a
trend in the right direction and COM
pares favorably with other parts OF
the country. Farms in Montana, fol
instance, decreased 1874 per cent; II
Idaho 3.6; in Colorado 80. Evidently
this decrease results in some degree
from the partial failure Of farmers
to take advantage of Government ir.
rigation projects.
While North Carolina shows an In.
crease Of 81 South Carolina shows q
decrease of 1913, and Georgia a de.
crease of 1913 per cent, which may
be partly due to the depradations o.
the boil weevil, as also the decrease
in Alabama of To and in Mississippi
Of SIS per cent. Nevada and the Pa
cific Coast States show a decided in.
crease in farms and Florida report:
an increase of SO per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
ON sAseLlNo

TT is a notorious fact that the
police keep in constant and some
times~in most intimate contact with
the crooks Of the underworld and
that "a very close understanding
exists between the forces OF dis
order and crime and the protectors
Of life and property"
The above is from The Public
Ledger's comment on a diamond
robbery which occurred in New
York. A detective, said to have been
working in the interests of the COM
pany that had insured the diamonds
against theft, secured the return. OF
the Jewels and mo questions asked
II this isn't compromising felony
what is it? And why should we con-
tinue to babble about the cause oil
,awlessness while we permit officers
of the law to compound felonies
The increase in crime is doubtless
due to several causes. lack OF re-
ligion, lack of home training. lack OF
necessity to work hard for a living
among them, but what about lack oil
justice?
What have the courts done with
those implicated in the oil scandal!
What of the criminals who go free
because of inefficiency or worse
, What of the congestion of court
calendars, what of the lack of courts
promptly to dispose Of that little OF
the crime which is brought wlthil
their jurisdiction. -, nv,
Babbling won't remedy these con-
| djtiODS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
MoMENrous POSSIBILITIES

The pact made at Locarno has
momentous possibilities. 1t is a
sequence in the effort Europe be-
gan with the Dawes plan to work
herself out of difficulties. 1t is not
the Europe that in 1914 was suffer
ing from high blood pressure. but a
pallid convalescent, wishing it had
tried other remedies than bleeding
and somewhat uncertain as to what
1t has left.
There is about this pact little OF
the fervor of hatred engendered by
the war. No one is now declaring
that certain Of those. who figured
prominently in the making Of war
and its barbarities, should hang
However just the demand, the i'm
possibility Of it precludes discus
sion.
Germany is asked to. assume
equality in the League. Future
wars are to be/guarded against in
sofar as may be. Germany. if she
accepts the conclusions of her rep
resentatives at the making of the
pact, is to be taken into the Europ-
can family rather than into direct
alliance with Europe's enemy, the
Russian soviet government. But
under 1t France, by reason of the
barrier Germany will be may not
entertain as close relations with
Poland and Czechoslovakia and so
Will be somewhat less formidable as
a military power. In theory they are
not to be under obligations to arm
against each other. A peace zone is
to be established between Germany
and France; the League of Nations
ard the international court are to
iron out their difficulties and if all
goes well an interstate interest is to
grow UP cemented in comfy rather
than in blood. May all go well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
BELT

Militant Methodism !.
the subject of a meetins Note
nent Methodist divines ~ q b,
held in Belfast on Octoba nl g Vi
ing at 2.30 and followed <. q
at 10. Bishop William ! y
son. ID. D., of the Boston n
be one of the speakers A1ea
address on "Evangelismss 'slas
evening meeting. q
Maine superintendent :,
speak in the afternoor Nao
Thomas Whiteside, Of 49, sie {
District, whose subject vii, I'M !, y |
Supreme Work of ths ~ = %
Rev. Leonard G. March. p palA
District, on "Methodism Ms Sss
in Maine; Rev. Cymbrid E pIoOla
Portland District, on "ra mui'
or Correlation: Which ~ g
Ralph E. Lowe, of the Ars aao
trict, whose subject il . ssss .
lenge of World Services y
The roll-call at the Walso :.
Jail is answered by eight y 1, Y
all serving time, six Of ths = y y
lation of the Volstead act. e,s y
illegal sale, possession q NV NV
ton. This is a larger fam my
Sheriff Littlefield has had =, ,
time. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Domestic Business Conditions

Washington, D. c., Oct. Fourth
err reports on business conditions to
the Department of Commerce for
September show increases over Au-
gust, in the tonnage of untitled or
ders of the United States Steel Cor
poration. fire losses, the production Of
bituminous coal and Douglas fir lum-
ber corn grindings, locomotive ship
ments, and contracts awarded for
concrete pavements, while the value
of building contracts awarded for SO
states, sugar MEETINGS, and the pro-
duction and shipments of Portland
cement declined. The amount of
money in circulation increased over
August while outstanding loans of
the War Finance Corporation de-
creased.
Compared with September, 1924,
Industrial indicators showed increas-
es in the production of bituminous
coal, the production and shipments
OF cement. contracts awarded for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
>, hN David Cory

Eyes. I baked some nice cookies to-
day." repeated Little Miss Mous1e, as
dear Uncle Jacky and Little Jack
Rabbit hoped into the kitchen, and
she smiled again at the bunny boy
you'll find them in the big jar in the
cupboard"
Little Missile Mousies smile
Like a sunbeam wrinkles,
Making dimples in her cheeks
And funny little wrinkles.
"Ha. ha," laughed the dear old
gentleman bunny, hanging his pre-
cious wedding stovepipe hat on peg
mo place like home. Dear me, how
it is raining. Better call up your
mother" he added. turning to the
bunny boy, land tell her you'll spend
the night here. Well have a game
of checkers after supper"
So over to the telephone hoped the
little rabbit, and the next moment he
was calling:
zone, two, three,
Ring Happy Bell,
Bramble Patch,
Glover Dell"
pretty soon Lady Love, his pretty
bunny mother asked,
'Who is calling Bramble Patch?
The door is locked with an iron catch
For Danny Fox must not sneak in
And muss my kitchen neat as pin.
ITS Little Me-" answered the bun
nv boy, a sudden homesick feeling
. ,aling over him at the sound of his
mothers voice. Uncle Lucky has
invited me to spend the night. You
won't be lonely. will you?"
I'D rather you'd stay" answered
unselfish Lady Love. 1T is growing
dark and the rain is beating on the
roof. Yes, I'd much rather you do
not come through the Shady Forest
a night like this, although l shall
miss my bunny boy. Give Uncle
Lucky my love-
Against the misty window pane
A pitter pattet dashed the rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

Great was the surprise of every
one to awaken Sunday morning and
find four INCHES of snow on the
ground. Our farmers all have five to
twenty five acres of potatoes yet to
dig and even il, this snow goes OF
and we have good weather later, it
will mean thousands of dollars loss.
1t seems too bad as it was the great
amount of rain that has caused the
farmers to be so behind with. their
work, and now to have this come
lust when the price was all right
and they could begin to see their
way clear. Where Is the man that
exercises more faith than the farm
err? He invests his money, does the
work and takes his chances on the
prices and on the season. over
which he has no control. The farm
err certainly is entitled to great
deal Of credit, he is one of natures
noblemen, for without the faith oil
the farmer the world would go
hungry today.-Monticello cores
pondence in Houlton Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
DID THEY VOTE FOR THESE?

The Democratic orators are en-
deavoring to convey the impression
that the Republican administration,
especially President Coolidge. is re-
miss In the matter of economy; that
while the President is talking about
economy the number of Federal en-
ployes continue to increase.
We think the readers of the Jour-
nal are fully aware of a desire on
its part to see curtaflment OF
Federal interference in State and
community affairs and the wedding
out Of unnecessary Government bu-
reaus, which the President may not
do unless he has the support OF
enough of the Republican and Demo-
cratic members of Congress, and that
has not been assured.
But to get back to this increase
which forms the burden of the
Democratic charge it might be well,
at least It would be informative to
learn wherein that increase arises.
In the first place we learn that it is
due to the burdens added to the SER
vice by Congress.
Did any Democrats in Congress
vote for these additions: the border
patrol in the immigration service;
increased work for finishing the
valuation of the railroads; for the
work Of the Veterans Bureau. the
alien property custodian. the board
of tax appeals, the U. S. Railroad
Labor Board, the U. S. Shipping
Board, the U. S. Tariff Commission,
the U. S. Employees Compensation
Commission, the Federal Board of
Vocational Education, the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics.
the Federal Power Commission, the
Personnel Classification Board. the
Bureau Of the Budget, the employees
in the liquor enforcement service, the
Department of Agriculture, the re-
tirement work, postmaster examina-
tons, unemployment registers. re-
opened examinations for ex-service
men and women, income tax work,
Inheritance tax work, soldiers bonus
work, not to mention other demands?
Possibly Mr.. Oldfeld, now so
prominent in clamoring for reduc-
ton, voted for some this work which
has to be done by somebody, and for
which the taxpayers money must be
eynended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
HINCKLEY

Miss Lucy Dinsmore recently en-
tertained the following callers5 Mrs
N. ). Steward of Skowhegan, Mrs.
Hannah Estabrook and daughter,
Miss Phillis Estabrook. Mrs. Della
Blake and Mrs. Agnes Record of
Monson, Maine, all of whom were
relatives of the hostess.
Mrs. Jennie L. Boston and grand
daughter, Miss Doris Jewell, passed
the day in Portland. Wednesday.
taking the morning train to Fairfield
and making the remainder of the
trip by machine with Mrs. Boston S
daughter, Mrs. Grace Shaw.
DR.. Ethel H. Walters and Mrs.
Melvin Palmer motored to Augusta
Wednesday morning where they
stayed for a short time and in the
afternoon went on to Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Chubbuck and
son of Connecticut, have recently
been visitors at Good Will Farm.
Mr.. Chubbuck was q former Good
Will boy.
Callers at the home of Mrs. Merle
A. Thomas this week were Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. b. Thomas of Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherade of
Oakland, Miss Mary Bragdon and
Miss Hilda Rich of Bangor.
Mrs. G.. w. Hinckley and Mrs,
Fred p. Head of the Kennebecside
club went to Bangor, Tuesday, to at
tend the meeting of the Maine
Federation of Womens clubs return
ing Thursday night. They reported
a splendid meeting and d delightful
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Thomas. Mr..
and Mrs. +. l.. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Tuttle, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle A,
Thomas enjoyed Il ride up river to
the Height of Land The trim
was one of pleasure the autumn
foliage making the scenery beautiful.
Mrs. Cora Allen of the Skowhegan
back road and son, Clyde, were in
town Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Allen making several calls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H. Miller are
making arrangements to leave for
Florida soon, to pass the winter. Mr.
Miller is making a small house to be
placed on an automobile truck, and
they will be at home the entire
distance.
The Cornville South Cemetery AS
ISOLATION is pleased TO note that in
terest is being expressed each year
by people who have relatives buried
there. This years gift of fly,
dollars has been received from MIR
and Mrs. Adelbert A. Palmer OF
South Braintree, Mass. to be used in
improving the Ridley lot. The usua'
crowd met there one day this month
and worked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
HARTLAND
Teachers in the Hart,.,.

- eAsS &AA2ItHUH M
Miss Gertrude v. Davis gSae
Me-; Miss Edna T. Lenfest ~ ~
Me-; Mrs. Linda B. Carver H. IT,,
Me-; Miss Nina Sleeves N.Y.
Me-; Miss Mary A. Connellsv e
land, Me-; Miss Faustina N Is
Pittsfield, Me-, r. D.; Miss IA.
Davis, Pittsfleld, Me-, r. n. ~.
eel Goodeill, Pittsfield. H.
Miss Audrey e. Raymond p,,..
Me-, r. D.; Miss Rose NJ 49,
Palmyra, Me; Mrs. Nellie r ".
Newport, Me-, r. D.; Mrs. Ann, =
Gowan, Newport, Me-, Star 81 3
Miss Alice NJ. Elliott, st. Ana. ,
Miss Gertrude H. Mesereaut !.
bans, Me-; Miss Erma M, Johr.,.
Adams, Me-; Miss Frances 3 s,
st. Adams, Me-; Miss A. Irens Il
st. Adams, Me-; Miss Elya d ~,
st. Adams, Me-; Miss Ruth R i
mock, ST. Adams, Me-: Mrs Bss,s
Crosby, st. Adams, Me-: Min i
jorie NJ. Young. Hartland, Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

was, for / could hardly walk and al
ways had such pains in my left side
and then in my right side. He told me
! had inflammation that caused it.
had one of your textbooks and was
reading it, and thought I would take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. After four days of taking it /
began to feel better, so / took three
bottles without missing dose. That
helped me more than any other medi-
cine had yet taken and l always have
it handy now. 1t surely did put me on
my feet again. Mrs. JAMES MILES,
4l9 Cherry Street, Dover, Ohio.
You must believe that medicine
that helps other women will help you.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
WOULD UPSET TAX REDUCTION

What will the Democratic critics
Of the Coolidge administration have
to say about the alliance now being
formed between certain of the
Southern Democrats in Congress and
certain Republicans from the Mid
West to Upset the tax-reduction pro-
gram?
They object to the plan to pay off
the debt in rs years, but would ex-
tend 1t for as long as 81 years, the
period permitted to the foreign ma
lions with their depleted finances.
There is no genuine comparison be-
tween the conditions under which
such terms were proposed; America
10 not financially exhausted, is
amply able to get the debt out of the
way without serious inconvenience
to any except those who wish to use
The public funds for something else,
possibly for doles TO coal miners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Saturday, Oct. II, 1925

"Why does the sea moan evermore?
Shut out from heaven it makes its
moan,
It frets against the boundary shore;
All earth's full rivers cannot fill
The sea, that drinking thirsteth STILL"
Christina G. Rosetti.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
0Iitt1e .1acK
4 Rabbit

A tattoo on the roof it beat
That sounded, much like little feet
But in the kitchen neat and TRIM
Except way in the corners dim,
The tiny polished stove did all
1t could to bEighten floor and wall
Yes, indeed. The old gentleman
rabbits ed-shingled house was as
cosy as could be. Cosy and neat, 1oI
Little Miss Mousie was a good house
keeper. She did everything she could
to make dear Uncle Lucky comfor-
table. Each evening his carpet Slip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

pers were placed beside the old arm
chair and the evening paper on the
table Sclose by. And if dear Uncle
Luckys pinky toe had touch of
rheumatism. Little Miss Mousie was
worried to death. Yes everybody In
Rabbitland knew that the old gen
tleman bunny was well taken care or.
And now we must wait while | write
the next story to hear what happened
after that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17
Railroads.and Steamboat
MAINE CENTRAL. HAILRo'


TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ~
Bangor, tl221 a. M, sl2:40 a. m' IA
g4.45 am, 1926 am, tl2-2l PM -
$3.50 pm, TIA p. IN. ,.., ,,aslr|
b. g. A. Pts, t12.2l am, f2SS am. -
Bar Harbor, II 80 a. M, tl22i p nalasns|
Bath, t615 a. m. 1880 a. M % An q
Belfast, C4.45 a. m, t9. 26 a. M, TAX 20 s1
Boston. 1921 a. M, t6.l a. M I'M M, "A
sI0.0S a. m, 1905 p. m, 1884 p.m'
<l0.55 p. m.
Calais. 1888 a. M, t12.2l p. n; oa,r
Dover -Foxcroft, C4.45 Il. m, fz.zo Z "a IA a,
Gardiner. 1921 a. m, t6.15a. NJ sSsai
SIO.0S a, m, 49, 5 p. M, s.. 81 ?. ~. i'''s'
1915 D. m, TIE p. m, *l0.5o ?. u s,aOsid
Hallowc,l i6 is a. M, 1880 a. M, WIZ n
1905 p. m, 1894 7, m, r4.oo p ~
t7.l9 D. m, *l055 p. m.
Harmony, t12.2l p. m. - 40. = ranlsl
Lewiston, t6. Is a. M, 1g.oV h "''
tI.O5 p. m, *l0,55 p. m.
New York, 1894 p. NJ, f4o5 2. n ASA
Portland, 1921 a. m, IT, 10 .. M ii0;pf
sl0.0S a m, 3.05 p. m, sS.54 p w.
t7I9 p. m L. SO 50 p p m % 80 a. n ta q &,
SSowhegan, C4.45 a. m, y, 20 80 N slaSi'
So. Gardiner, IS. 10 a. m, Toy :, M y
1905 p. m, 1884 p. M l''i' r
so 50 p. IN.
St. John. t12.21 a. m. ,,o,o.m ,s;3p
Waterville, tl22l a. m, ~ AZ a, fsssfl
1i.f5 a. m, 20 26 a. m, 1l---i r
$3.50 p. m, TIA p. m. e..a.v and No,
= Daily. { Excep. 5 SuH ,xceptSs''
Daily, except Monday. Daiis'
sSunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-17

concrete pavements. the vut of Doug
las fir. the value of building contracts
awarded in SO states, and the ION
mage of untitled steel orders, WINE
fire losses, shipments of locomotives
and sugar MEETINGS decreased. Ihe
amount of money in circulation was
less than a year ago as was OUT
standing loans of the War Finance
Corporation.