davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23

CIXTY per cent of many
= women's disorders, doc
tors now point out, are often
traceable to wrong hygienic
methods.
Now there is a new way -.
q way that supplants the dan
gers and uncertainties of the
old-time sanitary pad.
Physicians urge it. Women's
doctors have adopted it. Hy-
gienic authorities employ it.
And your own peace of mind
demands it. For it offers
charm and immacu1acy under
any and all circumstances.
The name is Kotex ;. a
method scientifically right.
It absorbs S times the mois-
ture of the ordinary cotton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
MiIlsr.MiIIsr

Miller. Miller
Monday morning at 6.15 at the
Notre Dame de Louydes church oc-
Cured the High mass wedding cere-
mony when Miss Mary L. Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller
became the bride Of Villa Miller, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Miller of
Rumford. The bride was attended by
Miss Ida Perry as bridesmaid and
four maids Of honor, young ladies' of
the Children of Mary of which she
was a member. Misses Lillian Leo.
Eva Turcotte verna Miller and
Emilia Curry. The best man was
Ami Barricault. The bride was
beautifully gowned in white geor-
gette crepe with bridal veil and
wreath, and carried a beautiful bou-
quet of roses. Her attendants, all
wore white. The single ring service
was used. Rev. Father j. Louis A.
Renaud and Rev. Father Carroll of
Bingham officiated. A delicious we'd
ding breakfast was served by the
brides parents. The wedding party
rode about town and later in the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left for Connecti-
moon. Mr.. Miller Is q papermaker
King (Roy). violstts
Monday morning at IT'S at the
Notre Dame de Lourdes church a
wedding of interest to many friends
occurred when Miss Lillian violette,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anithin
Violette and Ledger (Roy) King,
were married. The Notre Dame de
Lourdes pastor, Rev. Father J. Louis
A. Renaud and Rev. Father Carroll
Of Bingham officiated. The service
was the High mass with Mrs. Rose
Lemieux at the organ. Miss Violette
was attended by her sister, Miss
Prudence Violette as bridesmaid and
Misses Catherine Sirois, Mary La
gasse, Zelda Demo and Dorothy
Demo representing the Children of
Mary Sodality of which she was a
member. Mr.. King was attended by
his cousin, Laurier LeClair. The
bride wore q beautiful crepe veil and
wreath and carried a lovely bridal
bouquet. Her attendants also wore
white.
Mr.. King Is the son Of Mrs. Mary
King and the late Amedee King. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. King are well known
here, where they will make their
home.
Mr.. aod Mrs. Chester Elwell, who
passed the winter in Oakland, Nd,
have returned to Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Omar Furber were
In Oakland Sunday, guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Aver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Dinsmore Of
Bingham were in town Friday.
Mrs. Selma Potter, who has been
a. guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fogg, has
returned to Good Will.
Samuel Haskell, who has been a
patient at the Somerset hospital, has
been discharged.
Miss Gladys Ames returned to
Waterviiie Monday, where she 10
employed.
Misses Evelyn and Olene viles Of
Gorham are visiting with relatives
and friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23

pad. And that means great
protection.
1t is as easily disposed Of a.
a piece of tissue-that ends
an o1d-time embarrassment.
It is deodorized. And that
prevents danger Of offense.
You can get it at any drug
or department store, just By
saying "Kotex." And that ban
ishes the embarrassment of
asking for a sanitary pad"
Eight in every ten women in
the better walks of life have
adopted it. Which proves its
benefits.
It will mean much to you IN
health, in daintiness and pro.
lection. 1t proves old ways 1
needless folly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
Mrs. Camille Marceau

Mrs. Camille Marceau died Nom
day morning at her home on Mount
Pleasant avenue after long illness.
She was born in Canada, rs years
ago. but had resided here for the past
so years. She was the daughter Of
Ridobert. and Judith Holly. Her
husband. Eusebe Marceau, died sew
eral years ago.
The funeral service will be held at
the Notre Dame de Lourdes church
Thursday morning. Mrs. Marce9u
was member Of the Sodality Of St.
Anne.
Fathers Sunday Observed
Sunday morning at the 1890 SER
vice at the Federated church, Faith
ers' Day was observed in splendid
manner with a special sermon by the
pastor, Rev. George L. Thurlow. and
two vocal solos by Eugene Tarbox
with Mrs. Mildred r. Weston at the
organ during the service.
Through the kindness Of q MEM
Der, carnations were presented to NIL
fathers present and also sent to those
who were i'll and shut in. The flow
ers were distributed by Masters
Richard Goldsmith and Jack Jenkins.
Mrs. Charles Reed will behostess to
the ladies Of the Bloomfield Christ
mas club this afternoon.
There was a large number present
at the Christian Endeavor society
service at the Bethany church Sun
day night, which was led by the pas
tor, Rev. George Merriam. The sub
ject was 1.-THE Hurdle Race"
Sunday evening the members Of
the st. John de Baptiste societies
observed st. Johns Day in Convent
hall with large number in atten-
dance. Several playettes, tableaux
and French farce, "L'Auberge du
many musical numbers. Delicious
refreshments were served and the
evening was a most enjoyable one.
The chairman Of the committee was
Mrs. Marie Thibodeau.
Rev. George L. Thurlow, pastor Of
the Federated church, has received
folders for the Summer Conference,
the first ever to be held by the state
Congregational Conference. Mr..
Thurlow Is the organizer Of the con-
Terence. 1t Is of interest to many
Skowhegan people to know that Rev.
DIN Tracy Of Norway, formerly of
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Gee. Mrs.
charles Sherman and Mrs. Andrew
staples of Burnham were recent
shoppers in town.
:. Mrs. Vern Mosher and infant
oauenter have been discharged from
the Somerset hospital and have zone
to Cornville. eoAe
), Miss Annie Tobey of Athens, who
Is tne guest Of her sister, Mrs. C. +.
Morriil IN Cornville. was q business
caller in town Monday.
Attorney and MRS ,rhoms. ~
Weeks. who have been ruest. ~ AZ
ana Mrs. w. o. Chase. returned -
Waterville Monday. "
Miss Ida L. Thompson has Pom.
g the home Of her parents. M. ana
mrs. Mathew Thompson in CornvilIs
For the summer vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
Municipal Court Case.

The case of State vs.. Allie Getchell
OF Skowhegan charged with statu-
tory offense came up for trial Mon
day before Judge Merrill, with
County Attorney Weeks Of Fairfield
representing the State. Getchell
waived examination and plead not
guilty. He was adjudged guilty and
held for action Of the Grand Jury at
the September term of the supreme
court and gave bail for $500.
A second case,- that Of State W..
Edwin Lemore Of Madison, charged
with hitting a car owned by Roy
Keen Of Skowhegan and going away
without making himself known, was
heard. Lemore was represented by
Attorney Phillips and the State BY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23
Lena Beatrice Lacasse

Lena Beatrice LaCasse, daughter
OF John and Lila Drinkwine LaCasse
OF East Maple street, died Monday at
the State Sanitorium at Fairfield.
She was born "a years ago last Octo-
Der in Skowhegan and always resid-
ed here. Miss LaCasse was a mem
Der of the Sodality of the Children
OF Mary Of the Notre Dame church.
She is survived by. her parents and
the following brothers and sisters,
Ethel, Emma, Mrs. Mamie Foster,
Joseph, Olin and Ralph, all of Show
hogan. The funeral will be held
Thursday morning.
G. Kincaid Of West Athens was
q business caller in town Saturday.
G. w. Freshman, manager of the
Lyman Farm in Middlefield, Conn.,,
haS been in this vicinity racept1v md
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-23

Highway Police Officer. After a con-
ference Lemore plead nolo and was
dismissed without any testimony up
on payment Of costs Of 1889.
Late Monday afternoon Scott Tracy
Of st. Adams was before trial Justice
Thomas G. Lord charged with con-
cealing mortgaged property. He was
apprehended by Deputy Brooks of
Pittsfield. The specific charge by the
State was that the respondent sold
a horse which was mortgaged for
$85 and did not make 1t known. He
was represented by Attorney Phillips
and waived examination and plead
not guilty. Probably cause was
found and he was held for action of
the grand jury in September. Bail
OF 5000 was obtained.
Clarence o. Day of New Berford,
Mass, Robert Donovan. Jerry Hayes
and George Heating of Dorchester,
Mass, were before Judge Anderson
Monday where they plead guilty to
charge of breaking, entering and
larceny at farm house in Athens.
The larceny consisted of a rife and
other articles valued at $40. They
were held for the September term
and bail was placed in each case at
$1,000 which was not obtained Mon
day night. They were committed.
These are the same young men
whom Deputy Reed apprehended Sat-
urday in Harmony when the officers
believed they were attempting the
larceny of an automobile.
Palisadian., 1925-03-20
Everything Ready
for Benefit Party
on Saturday Night

Plans for the card and games party
for the benefit of the Fort Lee ex-
plosion victims, to be held in the Pali-
sade schoOlhouse on Saturday eve
ming, March 28, are going forward
This party is to be given under the
auspices of the Woman's League and
the Woman's Club of Palisade. The
joint committee in charge is doing
everything, possible 90 make the
affair a success both financially and
socially
There will be handsome and ap-
propriate door prizes for two women
and two men, and for entertainment,
radio set will be installed and if
some alluring music comes over the
air impromptu dancing may be in
dulged in. There are no set rules for
the evenings program. The only de-
sire of the committee is that every
body shall have a good time and that
every minute shall be full of pleas
urable occupation.
Refreshments will be served. Tick
cts are 81, the sale of which is in
charge Of Mrs. Charles Littwin, teIe-
phone Cliffside 1165, and Mrs. C. H.
Lewis. Cliffside 1409. Tables may
be reserved for parties upon applica-
ton to either Mrs. Littwin or Mrs.
Lewis. There will be bridge,
pinochle, five hundred and nah long
tables, as we'll as tables for games.
An early reservation is desirable.
Palisadian., 1925-03-20
LEGAL
Borough of Cliffside Park

SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed "Pro-
posal for roller and road maintainer''
will be received by, the Mayor and
Council of the Borough of Cliffside Park
at a meeting to be held in the Borough
Hall on March 23rd, between and D. M
Bids submitted shall meet the following
requirements:
TYPE-To be three wheel with scarifier
and planning blade.
WEIGHT-To be either or tons ex-
elusive of attachments
MOTOR-To be cylinder gasoline with
governor.
ROLLS-All to be cast iron with rear
rolls, attached directly to axle.
MAINTAINING BLADE-To bearranged
to operate in front of roller, to have dual
control and spring pressure; to be
equipped with canopy top and curtains.
fume stack and set of tools.
Successful bidder must unload and
demonstrate roller and instruct local
operator in it's use.
Price-Delivered at Cliffside, N j.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check on a National Bank or
Trust Company in the State of New
Jersey, in amount of 10 per cent of the
bid submitted.
The Mayor and Council reserve the
right to reject any or all bids
ARTHUR H. ABRAMS,
Borough Clerk
Palisadian., 1925-03-20
LEGAL
Borough of Cliffside Park

SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed PRO
posal for a one-ton Ford dump truck"
will be received by the Mayor and
Council of the Borough of C1iffside Park
at a meeting to be held in the Borough
Hall on. Monday evening, March 23rd.
between and p. m.
The bids submitted shall meet with the
following specifications:
One-tone Ford chassis complete with
self starter.
Martin Parry steel dump body No $50
or No. 351 or equivalent with closed cab
mounted on chassis.
Price submitted shall include delivery
complete and ready for operation.
Each bid submitted shall be accom-
panied by a certified check on a National
Bank or Trust Company in the State of
New Jersey in amount of 10 per cent of
the bid submitted
The Mayor and Council reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
ARTHUR H ABRAMS
Borough Clerk
Palisadian., 1925-03-20
Cliffside H. S. May
Get State Honors

The Cliffside basketball team de-
feated the Dover Five in a hard
fought battle in the Stanley Gym,
Hackensack, Saturday of last week.
This victory proved that Cliffside is
Bergen county's only hope for bas-
ketball title. Cliffside will play in the
semi-final rounds of the state tourney
next week in the Newark Armory.
Loretto, Munde and Spence starred
for Cliffside, while Captain Hon and
Kaiser were the outstanding PLAYERS
on the losing team.
The fastest passing team to play
in the Stanley Gym tourney tits this
season." was the opinion expressed by
most of the spectators after the un.
expected victory of Coach Lee Saw
ages quintet last Saturday afternoon.
The score:
Palisadian., 1925-03-20
PARENT ASSN
GIVE DELIGHTFUL TEA
Continued from page 1

hostess choice, were delicious and
varied. and the food sale table, under
the care of Mrs. Paris, assisted by Mrs.
Haage, Mrs. Laure, Mrs. Walsh. Mrs.
Glenn and Mrs. Langston, did rush
ing business and cleared over $40.
Delightful entertainment was Of
fered by the High School Orchestra,
playing frequently and well, and they
deserve special credit for their fine
performance in the absence of their
leader, Mrs. McCulloch. who is also
one of the members. Miss De Trap
pini rendered violin solo in a fine
manner, and another special feature
was the dancing by three tiny girls
Liberty Corriston, who also recited
with an Irish flag in her hand; Betty
Reeve and little Miss Whalen. The
little tots in their Irish costumes and
appropriate dances were as cute as
could be, and every feature of the pro-
gram was an unusual treat, as the
greater part of our community does
not have an opportunity often to hear
or see these young artists.
Over $120 to date has been reported.
To Mrs. Manahan, who so recently
became president, is due great credit
for her initiative and work and also
to her many assistants, who so heart
lily co-operated in making the day
success
Palisadian., 1925-03-20

To MAY EMALIE CANAvAN, late of
PALISADES PARK, NEW JERSEY.
You are hereby notified that a final
rule for divorce has been granted against
you at the suit of JOHN J. CANAVAN,
your husband, which will be heard in the.
Court of Common Pleas, Na- 3 of Phia4l
delphia County, State of PENNSYLVANIA.
of March Term, 1924. No. 41S. on Mon
day, the 9th day of April. A. D., 1925
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on which day you
have, why such divorce should not be
granted against you. in Court of Com
mon Pleas No 3, room e." No. 275, City
Hall, Philadelphia, Pa.
HOWARD w. BRAMHALL,
Attorney for Libellant
Room 1913 Franklin Trust Building,
S. w. corner of 18th and Chestnut Streets
Philadelphia, Pa. l3-20-4t
Palisadian., 1925-03-20
OFF The
Beaten PATH

ONE TOUCH OF SCANDAL
MAKES THE WHOLE WORLD
CHIN.
She-What are you going to give
me for my birthday?
He-You can have your choice of
either a pair of silk stockings or a
diamond ring.
Shea real diamond ring?
He-As real as the red on your
ruby lips.
She'll take the stockings.
SOME MAY THINK A So BILL IS
UNLUCKY, BUT PERSONALLY WE
THINK A So BILL is TWICE AS
LUCKY AS A 81 BILL.
mo, Franko, the man with grave
look is not necessarily the sexton"
Never slap your wife or make faces
at her. Almost s2o,00o,ooo in aIimony
money is paid yearly in this country.
Dick-Do you believe in sports for
girls?
Gertrude - Certainly! Every girl
ought to have one.
First Society Woman-Thats my
baby that we just passed.
Second S. W.-How could you tell?
First S. WI recognized the nurse.
Brown had attended a lecture on
theosophy and was telling Smith
about it. The lecturer believed in
transmigration of the soul.
when you die you are going to
change into a jackass," explained
Brown.
'Well, when you die you won't have
to change" was Smiths comeback.
MEN GROW UP AND TRANSFER
THE BELIEF THEY HAD IN SANTA
CLAUS TO THEIR CONGRESSMEN.
The knocker is usually right about
his town, because if it wasn't that
kind of a town it wouldn't tolerate
him.
did your last employer give you
a reference?"
Yes, but it doesn't seem to be very
good"
What did he say?"
He said was one of the best men
his firm had ever turned out"
Spring Pome
Oh, the rain, and the mud, and the
rain,
Oh, the sloppy inundated lane;
Oh, the slush and the squash of the
flood
from the rain, from the rain and the
mud.
n the spring such a thing doesn't
fail,
First some clouds, then wind, then a
gale,
-or awhile there's a smiIe-in the
main,
t's the rain, and the mud, and the
rain.
R. JULES DU pom. |,
Palisadian., 1925-03-20
Thrift Being Taught
in Grantwood School

A thrift bank was placed in the
Grantwood School recently by the
Palisade National Bank.
Supervising Principal Hall one aft
ernoon visited the school and told the
children why they should save and
how the habit might be encouraged
by saving toward some especially de-
sired object
Great interest is being shown by
the children. The first day ninety
dollars was deposited by 312 children.
Palisadian., 1925-03-20

Everyone was enthused over it. Those
present from Palisade were Mrs.
Worth, Mrs. Magee, Mrs. Grulich, Mrs.
Hauser, Mrs. Speyer, Mrs. Focht, Mrs.
Binner, Mrs. Oman and Mrs. James
Stewart; also Mrs. Rose, Mrs Wool
Englewood Cliffs.
Palisadian., 1925-03-20
Ones Duty to Humanity

The greatest good man can do Is
to cultivate himself and develop his
powers in order that he may be Of
greater service to humanity.-Mar-
shall Field
Palisadian., 1925-03-20
Not IDEAL for Fires

Some kinds of woods, such as chest
nut, butternut, tamarack and spruce,
are not good woods for fireplaces be-
cause they throw off so many sparks.
Palisadian., 1925-03-20
Noon Larger Than Earth

The moon is much larger than most
people realize. Its diameter is more
than one-fourth that Of the earth
2,165 miles.
Palisadian., 1925-03-20
In Time of Trouble

Children and maids are frequently
at loss in an emergency, and a di-
rectory hung over the telephone with
the names, addresses and telephone
numbers of the family physician and a
substitute, the nearest fire box, the po-
lice station, the family pastor and the
business places of all employed men,
Ders OF the family will sometimes
avert tragedy
Palisadian., 1925-03-20
Billions in Motors

Something over $1,000, 100000 is
invested in, the passenger car branch
Of the motor vehicle business.
Palisadian., 1925-03-20
Mixed

Elwin Ceiling of hunting trip)-I
shot at squirrel and missed him, then
1 shot again and hit him in the same
place.
Palisadian., 1925-03-20

The New GREENE S.
When present rebaiIding
is comtlsted the store
wiN be This large. Fire
6loek-long display floors.
Palisadian., 1925-03-20
Earth Natures Tomb

The earth, that is natures mother,
Is her tomb.-Shakespeare.
Palisadian., 1925-03-20

@szgzsgzg.sE.sss.g,Esz
Evening star., 1925-08-02
S20.75 and $3.50 Dire

t9) Dresses of Crepe de Chine i m 4 II 40
and Canton Crepe, in beaded I - r. O&
and embroidered designs; sizes { eN Da /o
16 40. y
Evening star., 1925-08-02
$500 Suspender Skirts

u1s) Misses suspender Skirts of hO0
good quality flannel. Nearly all sizes. { wv
Evening star., 1925-08-02
s.. so and $3.50 Silk Blous
Stationery
Rurnnnage

z5c Ruled Box Paper, "a sheets
of paper, with envelopes to 10o
match; white only. Box. AOC
69c Berkeley Lawn" Station-
cry, ribbon tied; white. blue. COc
pink and buff. Box. ....... ~
zoc Anniversary Lawn" (66
sheets of paper to the box) and
Venetian Fabric" az sheets to
the boD: white only; no 10
envelopes. Box. ~
Soc keith's -kraften Linen"
Writing Paper, white only: 72
sheets Of paper to the box; C7o
no envelopes. Box. ....... ~sS
&c Scratch Pads, over so sheets
in each pad; good quality 90
paper. THREE pads for. -. "
loc Rolls Black Crepe
Paper, some slightly soiled. D.
Roll ..-... ~
1oc Fancy White Napkins, 6c
dozen .................
75c Cranes Linen Lawn"
Boxed Stationery, in pink
and blue only; one-quire Q7o
boxes. Box .............
4yC Wnne ana WyCkonS 8
Heather Plaid" Boxed Stationery,
in white, blue. lavender
and pink; one-quire boxes. o.
boA ....
&c White and Wyckoff's
Heather Plaid" Boxed Stationery,
in white, blue. lavender and pink
large sheets of paper with large
size envelopes to match. QOo
Box . ~
GoldenberE's-Flrst F1oeY,
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Women's $1.5O Neckwear
69c

Choice of large variety of the seasons popular styles
in yokes vestees with and without collars long panels abos
with and without collars collar separate
lars In white and many combination effects
Rlmmage Sale price, ooc.
S2.25 S2.95 Scarfs, SI.59 98c Windsor Ties, CSC
OF ombree and Windsor of de
chine white black
and other shades; hand knoed pink
s. fringe; wi and length. full widt
Goidnbr's-Fhst
$3.50 and $3.50 Silk Blouses O. 90
ind eOeD.(IO
Evening star., 1925-08-02
S10.75 Wolfe Dresse,

(s) Fine Quality Wolfe Dresses,
beautifully trimmed with laces.
White, orchid. maize and powder {
blue. Sizes 16. IS and 20 years.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
RUMMAGE LOTS OF
Under1nuSlinS

$2.98 Nishtgowns, $1.N
tl0) Fine Grade Novelty Night
gowns, Of dropstitch silk and cot
ton materials; flesh and orchid;
full cut. sleeveless model.
$S.8 Silk Gowns, 1895
az Silk Crepe de Chine Night
gowns, in flesh color. trimmed with
val lace; sleeveless models.
$198 and $2.o8
Camisoles, ST
Two dozen Satin Camisoles, in
black and navy blue; made with
built-up shoulders; others with
straps.
$l.79 Petticoats, 7oc
f1o) Extra Size Petticoats.
straight.line, shadowproof model,
with fitted band and scalloped bot
tom; full length.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

$2.98 Petticoats, $1.@
(10) Mildred Stout" Extra Size
Muslin Petticoats, with hounces of
val lace insertions and edgings;
made with fitted bands; shadow.
proof.
S1.98 Petticoats, $l.25
U5) Mildred Stout Extra Size
Muslin Petticoats. straixht.iine,
shadowproof model, with neat en-
broidery edgings.
SI.25 and $1.@ Corset
Covers, 79c
(15) Extra Size Corset Covers,
trimmed with val lace and en-
broidery; built.up shoulders; rein.
forced.
GoldenberEs-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
S20.75 to S39.75 Cos
$3.50 to S10.50 Dres

n5) Misses White Silk Crepe de U
Chine Dresses, plain and trimmed y
models; sizes IA to 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
MART Confident
OF BULL MOVE
Street Rallies after Slump;
Many Stocks Gain
aALL STREET JOURNAL
FINANCIAL. TtIskIIM

NEW YORK.. March IL ON D.
denre WAS restored 20 tho Hpefuinf
tive mind by tho convincing man
nor in which the whole market rail-
liod iu We tnrHdhy'H late dralinEf
Additional encouragement was sup
Piled by Secretary iloUyef's state
mont tbat business conditions wrrc
never more favorable ana further
Tcr0.gTlra were scored thru tho
gcnssal liEt iu the carly deeliHEs to-
General Electric experienced an
overnight gain ~ two points, while
American Can gained fun point
and fractional advances occurred ~
American Locomotive. steel ana
other leading induHtrialH
Rock Island Was the outstanding
feature. the rails rsbUundluF 10 q
now high on tho rally a. b2ls. IN
bslated response % the roads Ac-
QUESTION ~ tho cotton belt Southern
Pacific moved uu a point 90 ioiA,
rejecting the belief that this HBEr
tenn eventually VIII take over Rock
Island az enter Into "a leasing agree
mrut with a.
stocks opened higher Pan Amrfi-
can -. 1871. up s western farifi",
pro- HaH, up i'BiUH tEHlfic.
t4sL uff 4. Southern Pacific lbi4f
up J independent Alcohol 81 up =.
81 Paul. sA, or q a. Paul. pfd4
lGi,s or 4 General Electric. 5Gh. NJ
p New York Central 1904 Atnrfls
can Can ifhts $50 2 New Haven,
%. up &. L. X steel. 1855. up ~
American Sugar. siH up = y. a o.
AtE4 IN