davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Ploughman Babes
Remarkable Work

Pittsburgh, Sept. 29-(AP)-Six-
teen years ago, on "a cold October
day, there came into everlasting
baseball fame a bulky Missouri
ploughman, for the moment one OF
the great moundmen of the day
Charles (Babe) Adams.
Detroit had won the American
League pennant that year, 1909. and
Pittsburgh the National, but the
Pirates pitching staff had crumpled
at the last-with one exception
Adams, first year man. had won
two games and stood on the mound
at Detroit in the final struggle, fac
ing another famous Highlander OF
that day-the late wild Bill Dono-
van, killed in the Twentieth Century
Limited wreck while ON his way to
attend the baseball league meeting in
1923.
With Detroit was the great Tyrus
Raymond Cobb of Georgia. still great
after 20 years; the powerful Sam
Crawford and a string of other
dangerous batsman. But Adams
carried the series and the world S
championship to Pittsburgh by per-
hitting only six hits, materially aid
ed by bow-legged, fighting Hans
Wagner who seemed to be every
where at once. Pittsburgh scored
eight runs for decisive conquest in
this seventh and final game.
Today Babe Adams, now 43 years
old, stands ready to pitch his heart
out for another Pittsburgh triumph
in worlds series combat and the
sentiment OF the Pirate fans very
likely will draw him into action in at
least one of the games. His arm has
not the stamina of old but his
courage and skill remain.
Babe has had notable career
Born in Upton, Ind, in 1882. he
went with his father to Mt. Moriah,
Mo-, in early life. His father was a
tiller of the soil and SO was Babe
until his work as pitcher for his
home town Haymakers came to
notice. The Parsons team of the
Missouri Valley League picked him
up in 1906 and he won 80 out of 40
games, enough to attract the atten-
ton of the st. Louis Cardinals
After spending half Of the season on
a ST. Louis bench he was sent to
Louisville and thence to Denver. In
the Colorado capital he became a
hero, with 80 victories out of so
games, ana IlIlSDuISu Sid tCHeu
him away for a short trial in 1908.
Then again he went to Louisville and
pitched so well that he came back to
the Pirates to stay.
After his remarkable work in the
worlds series of 1909. Adams re-
NAMED for a long time in Pitts
burgh, but finally failed in 1917 and
departed for the lower leagues. But
he pitched remarkable ball for
Hutchinson of the Western and
Kansas City offered him an oppor-
tunity. 1t was the road back to
fame, a road few major leaguers have
travelled. The veteran conquered
Columbus twice in the season of
1918, allowing one hit each time, to
show he was back in form.
The latter part of the season saw
him return to the Pirate fold and
remain there. In his career in the
majors he has pitched in 2,476 inn
ings, equal to PTS full games. This
season he has participated in the
credit for a dozen contests. winning
as many as he has lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Speculation Over
Who Will Be Hero
OF the World Series

New York, Sept. 29.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-Somewher in the
ranks of the Pirates and Senator's is
the uncrowned hero of the 1925
Worlds series. 1t will take a fort
night or so to determine his identity,
but precedent set in every previous
championship conflict bears out the
conviction that some one athlete, as
Diring or inspired, will have his
name marked down on the list OF
basebalPs Frank Merriwells.
The king himself may have some
thing to say about disposition of this
seasons crown for Bucky Harris
brilliant young manager of the SEN
ators, goes into the series with the
distinction of having been the out
standing figure of the 1924 victory OF
his club over the Giants.
Walter Johnson's pitching made
him heroic figure in the final game
last fall; Earl McNeely drove in the
deciding run and Peckinpaughs gal
liant Efforts at shortstop also figured
/ largely in the battle but Harris was
the all-around sensation, fielding
brilliantly and welding a potent bat
Harris will have precedent against
his chance of repeating heroic role
however, for while players have
starred in more than one series they
have never lifted themselves to the
outstanding hero" NICHE more thar
once.
Both Washington and Pittsburgh
have plentiful array of candidates
for stellar roles-two score or more
in fact. In the pre-series specula
tlon, names most frequently heard
are Coveleskie and johnson, Wash.
lngton's great right-handed pitchers
Harris, Peckinpaugh, and Goslin
prominent figures in the Senators
attack and defense; and among the
Pirates sensational youngsters are
Cuyler, Yde, Moore, Wright and
Traynor or veterans such as Carey
Meadows and Adams.
Babe Adams and Stanley CoveIes.
kle, incidentally, have been awarded
the main laurel wreath before SC
that they face the same handicar
of precedent as Harris. Adams
gained these honors by winning
three games against Detroit in 1909
Coveleskie turned the same trick TO,
Cleveland against Brooklyn in 1920
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
BOWdOin Gridders
In Scrimmage
With the Freshmen
Especial to Kennebec JournalI

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Sept. 29.-Scrimmage
with the Freshman team kept the
Bowdoin varsity eleven busy this af-
ternoon. The varsity was given per-
manent possession of the ball. the
Freshmen being kept on the defen-
sive and they gave the former plenty
of opposition Frank Harrington
and Walter Morrell, were the only
regulars who were able to gain
ground consistently, although Rip
Hovery made one or two sensational
gains. A forward pass, Harrington
to Widen was good for a touchdown
The following players on the varsity,
Snow, Fisher Widen, and Hill, ends;
Murphy, Ect., and Kennedy, tackles;
Berry and Tucker, guards: Lancas-
ter, center; Hovery, quarterback;
Morrell and Rowes, fullback; Far
rington. Keopler. and Thompson,
halfback.
The Freshmen line up as follows:
Williams and Lincoln. ends; Murphy
and Brown, tackles; Coulter and
Rowland, guards; Oaks, center;
Frates, quarterback; Smith, full
back; Parker and I.arkham, half
backs; Trip, Lincoln, Cloudman
and Fenderhon were sent in as SUBJ
stitutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
WOmen's Golf
Play at st. Louis

st. Louis, Sept. o9.-(AP)-NIrs
Dorothy Campbell Hurd of PhiladeI-
phia today showed no signs of relin-
gushing her title of woman golf
champion of America. She shot the
Best golf OF the day in the first match
round of the title contest at the g.
Louis Country Club and won bv the
widest margin when she defeated Mrs
Jay Cassrie Of Chicago, seven and sly
The best score for a comnleted
round went to Glenna Collett of Prov
laence, r. l., a former champion.
Third honors went to Mrs. Alex,
Stirling Frazer of Ottawa, Canada.
Helen Payson, Portland, Maine. de-
1eated Mrs. Harley Higbie, Detroit
and J..
The defeat of Mrs Higbie was a sur-
prise. The New Highlander, although
she had been playing golf less than
two years, plays a wonderful wood
shot and, finding Mrs. Higbie shooting
an approximate 90 took the match
Only three eastern PLAYERS remain
ono each from Maine, Pennsvlvsnia
and Rhode Island. Canada has two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
NJ. CT. Battles
Kent's Hill in
Opener Saturday

especial TO the henneDeC Journal)
Pittsfield, Sept. 29-Kents Hill
opens it's football schedule with NJ. c.
l. next Saturday at Pittsfield. AL
though this is an early season battle
it will do much to determine the
strength of these two leading con-
tenders for the Maine prep school
championship NJ. c. l. has very
powerful machine this year and is
two games farther along on its
schedule than is Kents Hill, having
already defeated Waterville high 10
and Wilton academy 800.
Kents Hill is bringing 25 men and
expects to make many substitutions
during the game to determine finally
the first string lineup. M. c. l. will
start practically the same team that
played the second half of the Wilton
game and will bank on Placement,
Cormier, Karkos, Stitham and Flat
ley to do most of the ground gaining.
Cormier is a new recruit, hailing
from Rockland, Mass, where he en-
gagged in football, basketball and
baseball. He played one half Of the
Wilton game and proved conclusively
that he can be depended on during
the remainder of the season to make
long gains around the ends and
through the line.
Another addition to the squad is
Nelson Munson, who comes from
Ohio. Munson has been in football
toys only a week now, but he has
already landed a place in the line. He
is heavy and fast. His work for the
few minutes he was in the game last
week was one of the features of the
game.
Coach Dow is spending much of his
time this week in signal drill and
perfecting plays. The squad is al
ready in mid season form and physi-
cal condition and needs only to pol
ish up it's team work on certain
plays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
PALERMO

NORTH-Farmers in this vicinity
are threshing their grain.
The recent heavy frost hit the po-
tato fields and it is feared they may
rot.
Sweet corn looks well and the
factory will soon be supplied from
those previously listed.
Rev. Mr.. Champlain of Albion
preached in the M. E. Chapel, Sun
day afternoon.
Prizes were awarded to the Union
Sunday School Children for per-
feet attendance last Sunday after
noon. There were other worthy ones
who received the dollar prize from
their parents
Mrs. S. F. Greeley visited Kenneth
Black in Fairfield, Sunday.
Quite number attended the
Montville Fair from this place, last
week.
Ralph Young and Walter Reed
We're business callers in N-a.eryille.
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Colby Grid Squad
Gets First Test
Saturday with Brown
Especial to Kennebec Journal,


Waterville. Me, Sept. 2s.-The Col
by varsity football team went through
hard practice session yesterday in
preparation for one Of the hardest
games of the season which will be
played at Providence against Brown
University next Saturday. The ends
were the ones who received the hard
est work yesterday, receiving passes,
running down under punts, and getting
tho brunt of the offensive scrimmage
The squad received one of the hard
est grass drills of the season and a
session of conditioning work and
fundamentals. Kicking, passing and
receiving were prominent features Of
the days work.
Mathers and Erickson spent their
time in drop-llicking and toward the
latter part Of the afternoon kicked
from scrimmage formation, the other
line breaking through but not soon
enough to block the kicks of either
man. Both are consistent from the 30
yard mark and sent some over from
greater distances. They can get their
kicks away fast and accurately.
Burnhardt was unable to play at
quarterback and Flherty nd Erickson
were used in his place. MACPHERSON
was used at this position also. Mac
Pherson will be the first string quar-
ter this year in all probability, but
substitute must be found.
O'Donnell at center and Captain
Keith at tackle played very we'll and
will be tough customers for any op-
ponent.
The team has been going much bet
ter this week than during the scr1m-
mage game held last Saturday. john
son is continuing TO show fine WORK
and his playing yesterday was out
standing. Mathers is looking better
than he has been during the past
week. Drop-kicking has been taking
I'D most of his time and he has i'm
proved q great deal in this depart
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
ALLEN GUY IN
NEW WORLD MARK

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 29.-(AP)-
World records were broken today
when Aileen Guy, the speedy three
year old daughter of Guy Axworthy
won the American Horse Breeders
Futurity, the feature of today's card.
TO win, she easily stepped the two
mile heats in 2.O3 IL. These marks
constitute a record for the Horse
Breeders Futurity. They also estab-
lish a new record for two heats for
a three year old trotting tilly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The injury jinx has hit the Cony
football squad with vigor. The team
used straight football to win over
Morse Saturday and several of the
players are nursing lame Hgaments
and tendons at present.
The guard positions for the Show
hogan game are causing Coach
Pierce no end of worry as he must
develop two green men for these po-
sitions before Saturday. Dorr and
Merritt both capable performers in
the guard berths, are out with in
juries and their recovery before the
game Saturday is too much of a
gamble to count on.
Stiles, regular quarter, and Den
nett, the utility fullback, are in toys
but are both famed up to some ex-
tent, Stiles with a bad leg and Den
nett with a sore arm.
Lapidus and McAuley are both alb
sent from town for a few days and
it is not known as yet whether or not
they will return in time for the
game. Both of these men are back
field stars. Coach Pierce, however,
has wealth of backfield men who
can give good account of them
selves in case they are sent in to fill
the gap caused by the absence of
these men.
The team went through a snappy
workout Tuesday and gave the i'm
preston of being fast and spirited
The team with the exception of those
on the injured list are in the pink of
condition and determined to give the
Orange and Black invaders a run for
their money. AS the team is COM
posed of several men who. were COM
PEELED to swallow the bitter pill of
defeat at Skowhegan last season.
they are all the more determined to
| wipe that setback off the slate Sat
| urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
PILLS FORCE ROBINS
DOWN A NOTCH

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-(AP)-
Brooklyn dropped back to sixth
place in the National League race
today with a defeat at the hands of
Philadelphia. 10 to 4. Grimes start
ed for the Dodgers and lasted only
four innings. Ray Pierce scored his
third victory in three starts against
Brooklyn. Score:
Brooklyn:
OOO11 10 l. 4-12-3
Philadelphia:
4O42 100 90 x-10- 81
Grimes, Cantrell and Taylor
Pierce and Henline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES
U. S. Bonds Closing

closing: . bohds
Liberty 3as, 1891.
Second As, 100.
First AIS, 1924.
Second 4as, 10O.29.
Third AIS, 1919.
Fourth Ais, 10130.
T. s. Treasury As, 102.2s.
treasury 4is, 1865.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
TIGERS Win Exhibition

Detroit, Sept. 29-(AP)-The De-
troit Tigers defeated the st. Louis
Nationals in a IL inning exhibition
game here today, to 2.
Score:
st. Louis
100000 1000 o 0-2;11;2
Detroit
$1,000 900 20 1-3; 90
Dickerman and Wick; Carroll, Col
Inns, Welsh and Woodall, Stanage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
New York Money Market
New York. SEM. :,

New York, Sept. a.
Atchison gen. Is ........... ai
Bait & Ohio CIV. AIS ........... @
G., r. ]. e u. fdg. Is ........., SCI
Int. Mer. Marine 6s ........... 81
Pennsylvania gen. AS ........ 81
Southern Pacific CIV. As ...... vi
Union Pacific As .............. ?.
U. S. Steel ref. IS ............ la;I
I'D be much better off II theyi
put that sign on the mailbox."
What sign?"
"Post no bills. cleveland News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Big Forfeit Posted

Niles, Mich. Sept. e. 29.-(AP)-
Harry Wills, a one-time stevedore, to-
night ended his four-year quest Tor a
heavyweight championship match
when he signed to meet Jack Dempsey
In i. 1o-round no-decision contest to be
staged at Michigan City. Ind. in Sep
TENDER. 1926.
Promoter Fitzsimmons announced
that neither Wills nor Dempsey had
been guaranteed a cent and that ooth
will box on a percentage, the respec-
tive shares of which he declined TO re-
veal. He announced that he had post
ed 100000 as forfeit; that Denipse .;
had nosted $4,000 and Manager Null
Inns had put up $4,000 for Wills. Both
wills and Dempsey will receive $25'ooo
as preliminary expenses. This money
was paid them tonight.
The forfeits have been posted IN the
First National Bank in South Bend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
YESTERDAYS SCORE
\ PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn q.
! TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
DEMPSEY AND
WILLS SIGN FOR
BOUT next YEAR

Niles. Mich. Sept. 29.-(AP)-Arti-
cles of agreement for worlds heavy
weight championship match were
signed here tonight at $40 o'clock IN
a country Doctors office, between JACK
Dempsey, the champion, and Harry
Wills negro challenger.
Paddy Mullins, Wills manager, sign
ed first. followed by Wills. Dempsey.
and Floyds Fitzsimmons. promoter OIL
the match. They party stayed at Niles
only long enough to sign the papers
and then motored back to South Bend
The trip to Niles was for the purpose
Of signing in a state which legalizes
boxing. Prize fights being prohibited
in Indiana. the principals decided to
take no chances on legal technicall-
ties.
South Bend, Ind, Sept. 29.-(AP)-
Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills came
to terms late this afternoon for a
heavyweight championship fight In
Michigan City in the fall Of 1926, and
left Immediately for Niles, Mich, just
over the Indiana state line, to sign ar
ticles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
AMERICAN STANDING

4 YESTERDAYS RESULTS
r No games scheduled.
~
e5'< TODAY'S GAMES
: Washington at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-30
Size Of Foes Posted Practically Guarantees 9a
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE e. co.

STOCK BROhEho
335 Water Street Augusta
Phones 1291-l2S<
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-02-17
mana przysiuge. Pewna zno-

mana przysiuge. Pewna zno-
WI staruszka pozostaWiia OF
kulary w tramwaju, a bez
ktorych trudno jej byie sic
obywac. Zglasza sic sic ma
ochotnika mafa dzieWczyn-
ka, odszukuje tramwaj cd
daje staruszce pozosta wione
okulary. Reprezentantka ma
sza by}a tam obecna i W
nagrode przysiugi przesia-
Ia dziewczynce GEEK ma So.
Jadac znow tramwajem
spostrzegia starsza osobe sto
jaca. Pewien mfodzieniec
wstaf ustapii miejsca sta
ruszce i jemu owa reprezen-
tantka przeslaia GEEK ma
$4.0O. Innym zn6w razems
staruszka widzac kotka bro.
czacego w ka1uzy wspania-
}omyslnie go wyzwala z tel
niewoli i w nagrode odbiera
GEEK ma $500. Krzata sic o.
wa representative wszedzie
w miejscach publicznych i
wynagradZa spe}nienie dob
rel przysfugi chcac tenn spo-
pularyzowac zasade, re "a
wsze i wszedzie nalezy dru
gim dopomodz W potrzebie.
Amerykanie umieja w dose
oryginalny sposob populary-
zowac wyrabianie dobrych
stron charakteru. Bye moze,
re jest to nawet praktyczny
sposob. Polskie wydawnict-
wa ME So w moznosci rzu-
cac pieniedzmi, by w ten spo
sob propagowac czynienie
dobrych uczynkow, czyli
spieszenie z pomoca potrze-
bujacym.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-02-17
K. r O N l K A
MIEJScOW A
Pan Leon Delewski z /,

Pan Leon Delewski z p.
n. 1889 e. 54th ulicy zare-
czy4 sic z panna Magdalena
Szpringer zam. p. n. 6014
Fullerton ul. Jako prezent
zareczynowy pan Leon po-
darowa} wybranej swego
serca sliczny pierscien upiek
SONY trzema djamentami.
Stub miodej parry nastapi
wkr6tce.
Narzeczona jest najmfod
sza a zarazem ostatnia ze
szesciu c6rek. TAX nadobny
narzeczony jak i jego wy
branka serca pochodza re
znanych rodzin, zamieszka-
}ych W naszym grodzie, W
dzielnicy Warszawa.'
Model parze zyczymy
z naszej strony jak najwiek
szego szczescia ma ich no.
wei zamierzonej drodze zy-
cia.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-02-17
Polska Spdka Realno

Polska Spoka Realno-
sciewa~p. n. 707I Broadway.
jake najwieksza ,Polska te-
go 'rodzaju Spofka ma War
szzaWie, .posiada komp1etna
liste dom6w i lot. Nadarza
size najepsza sposobnose ola.
ludziz ma}a wp1ata nabycia
wiasnego4 4domu i zap1szesta-s
mia p}acenia rentu. W}asci-
ciele Spoiki Realnosciowej
Warszawa So czfonkami Re-
al Estate Board, znani pre-
mys}owcy, ktorzy sumiennie
i uczciwie zafatwiaja swe
interesa.
Polecamy panow Lewan-
doWskiegN i Michalskiego.
szanownym wzgledoms pol i:
skiej publicznosci. kt6rzy "a
s}uguja ma og6lny szacunek
j. ipowazanie.k 4 EsSs,s -.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-02-17
Zawiadon,ienie.

Niniejszem zawiadamiam
wszystkie cz}onkinie iowa
rzystwa Polek sw. JolantyJ
gr. 4 Stowarzyszenia Polek
W Stanach Zjednoczonych,
re regularne miesieczne po-
siedzenie odbedzie sic w ma
stepny czwartek to- jest dn.
1890 lutego w klasie zwyk-
}ych posiedzen o godzinie Z
'wieczorem. Poniewaz So bar
dzo' wazne sprawy do .zafat-
wienia, przeto uprasza sic,
yah wszystkie przybyly ma
czas. ..
Podaje sic do wiadomosci
rowniez, re dnia 23-go b.r.
ma hall ma 65 ulicy naprze-
civ ulicy Baxter odbedzie
sic zabawa, ma ktora kazda
cz}onkini jest zaproszona, a
takze powinna przyprowa-
die ze soba kolezanke. Ia
.baWa ta rozpocznie sic o go
dzinie Tel wieczorem.
S. Bednarska,
Sekretarka prot.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-02-17
NOWOROCZNE HOROSKOPY w DZ1EJACH
WEWNETRZNYCHP POLSIII " STOSUN-
.#. n kACH MIEDZYNARODOWY
e u r q r ,z+z7

s tlsxpocxynaj4c rok siodmy ist-
niooia odrodxonej niepodlegiej OF
cxyxny, = zadowoleniem slronstato-
wAt moxemy, 3e rok ubiegiy " kon-
selidacji wewnetrznej pahstwa "a.
xnAcxyi sic dodatnio saIlacj4 skarbu
/. i.stabili1acj4 pieni4dza polskiego.
iN0vowprowadxona jeanostka mone-
tarna - zloty polslxi, r6wny frankie.
Nj sxwajcarskiemu u asstanoyvi4cy pi4-
aezesG dolara staf sie jjedn4 wy
sslEoeennych walut W Europie / kurs
Jsso lw cissu roku ME ulesi najmniej-
sSym uch3enion. II; 4 III Il. t:5# /
!. Rok ubieSly byi okresern ~ ca.
sssn 'xnacxeniu prxeiornowym dla ca
solksztaatu naszego xycia ekonosnicx-
nego. Dokonai sie zasadnicxy prxew.
rot " nAsxym ustroju pienieinym, "
finAnsach pAnstwowych j prywatnych
" produkcji wymianie j spokyciu.
Rok ten zacz4f sie Cd prawdzi-
VIE katastrofalneso spadku nsbyw.
cxej .warto5ci mark polskiej nie-
xnanej poprzednio wysokosci kursu
ldolArA. Podlug notowafi oficjalnych
kurs ten " stycxniu r. u. dosxedf do
10 miljonow marek pol. zaaad dolara, 4
IN pocz4tek l,,teso robiouo ~. tran.
1akcjs si4saj4ce 20 miljonow. Ceny
WeyxnetrEne towar6w staly Sf4 WYE
ssni Cd cen svszechswiatowych. Wy
sy6x stawai sie corAx trudnisjsxy Ida
rzAay sic takie sparodyczns wypadki
supelnego odrzucenia ,marek polskich
sjAkos jwistlk6w ,bs1wartoScioMych.
Groxi1e bexpoSredniA kAtastrofa,
" V6ycxAs to pfsnnjer, minister
Arhv G1AAsH skanowit wydsE
wake najgroxniSy SetiIu wr0gowiii,,
kygyh 6y1 niepo ai6tnio. SyyalkS kurs
9SlsfA. EnsrgicxnA tnterwencja, .na
4i4ldxie dala, pomyjlny wynik. Kurs
5atrxyn4l sie na, 8 miljonach, POGO:
stajac1 ma tym pozion1ie al do wypu.
szcxenia zloteso. Sprsyjaia temu wa
loryxacja podatk6w, kt6re caiyu.
StrNnni4niesn wplywaly do kas skAr.
bowych tax, 10 .okaxafo sie moxli-
wesn xaprzestanie dr1ikowania pie.
niedzy ma potrzeby pahstwowe. Po-
cx4tek hyl xrobiony. P6xniej nast4pi-
% xr6wnowaxenie wydatkow do
chodami. Poszczegolne instytucjc
pahstwowe poczefy sci4sac .samowy-
starczalnose. Rad otrzymal po1ycz.
ke wiosk4. FSs g..
w kwietniu powolano do 1ycia
Bank Polski vviasnemi siiami spole.
cxenstwa ! wprowAdzono nowy, pie
,aisdx polski, kt6ry dotychczas pozo-