davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Chicago Produce Market
Chica go. Dec. 81

chicago, Dec. 9.-tAP).
All grain took notable upward
swing in price today with corn in the
lead.
Speculative trading in corn was of
much greater volume than for long
time. active demand being based to
considerable extent on opinions cur
rent that the market has discounted
the large size of the corn crop this
season. Corn closed buoyant, % to
&c net higher. May Sos to 81. Wheat
finished firm. to 2sc higher. new
style, December LIS to LISA and May
and provisions varying from urchang-
ed figures to a rise of % cents.
Almost from the outset the corn
market showed independent strength.
Many traders appeared to be giving
sharp attention to indications that
huge amount of corn on farms would
be held for higher prices. Meanwhile
today's receipts of corn were less than
had generally been looked for, and
country offerings. to arrive were very
small. Added othis situation was a
statement from one of the leading
commission firms here that recent ac-
ton by the government in establish
ing banks at interior Iowa points
would be apt to slow up the movement
of corn out of Iowa.
Instead of an expected rush to sell
corn, the statement said. the govern
ment's action would serve to increase
feeding operations that are assuming
larger scale daily 1t was further
asserted that there Is corn export
business going on every day both here
and from other markets, and that Ca
madam distillers are buying United
States corn. whereas for the last
three seasons they have been running
largely on Argentine corn Before
the market closed, Argentine corn was
reported to be nm seven cents bushel
In the last 10 DAYS. But this was aft
erward corrected to read five cents.
Oats sympathized with corn.
Reports of rain in Argentina likely
to bring about increased crop DANA se
he'd much TODD with rallying the
wheat market from an early setback.
There were also reports that 1.0n0.000
bushels of wheat in one of the eieVat-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Dec. "a heavier
shipment than usual by truck of beef
cattle for the Wednesday sale did not
tend to strengthen the market, and
sales were made at fully as low a
level as on Tuesday. A number of
fancy cows sold at 6@7c. represent
ing the top of the market on COW beef,
and no steers and oxen were on the
market, those offered this week SELL
ing Tuesday at SaQ10ac. Gamers sold
in nearly all sales at 2h62 Sac, with
good slippery cows up to SAC. Calves
sold on a weak market with sales of
inferior calves a full cent lower, but
fancy calves were in good demand at
unchanged values. Coarse calves sold
low and to backward demand. Hogs
were in limited supply at the yards
with a large percent of the offering
sold as low as Ice. Fancy hogs sold
at 136131c. A TYPICAL sale of sheep
with So sheep av So lbs selling at &c,
and 20 lambs av 60 lbs at 13c.
Shipments of dairy cows were
heavier, close around $40 head being
offered. Fancy cows sold we'll at s135
to S1S5, after which disposal the de-
mand was less urgent and sellers.
cows The range on poor to choice
cows was from $50 to 1925.
sales-G. S. Lowell sold IS calves
av 10 lbs at 10 Sac and S5 coarse.
calves av $50 lbs at DC. 5 hogs av 200
lbs at 12c, bologna cows av $50 lbs
at 2Ac. and 25 mixers at $50 to 1925.
A. c. Warner & Sons sold 80 calves
at SIC and IL cows at $50 to Sis. John
Fuller &; Son sold AZ calves at 6t@SAc
and IA cows at $40 to SIS. T. D. Kee-
nan sold SO cows at $40 to $3.50. J.
Higgins sold fancy mixer at $175. l
fancy mixer at $3.50 and 1 COW at
SITS. r. d. Pickett sold 25 cows at
lie and II cows at SIS to 1925. r. l..
Wormell sold SO calves at &c and 90
cows at SIS to sl15. e. II. Foye sold
Is calves at 1oc and II cows at $50 to
$3.50. Y. A. & II. w. Hanson sold 80
lambs at 13c, 65 calves at Seize. 20
cows at $50 to $40. c. +. Gage sold
IL cows at $50 to Sis. J. w. Brooks
sold 40 cows at SEQ to s110. J. A.
Clark sold cows av 900 lbs at SIC,
I cows at 4Ac and Gamers at Sac.
f. NJ. Dana sold Hereford COW 1880
lbs at lac, ! bull 1850 lbs at &c, z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL THURSDAY DECEMBER 10, 1925.

per so pounds 60OQ6.75; Long Island
do, 100 20; Maine do. 6.50@750.
CABBAGES-Easy New York bulk
per ton 30435.
The raw sugar market was easier
today with prices declining Lilo cent
to 4.12 for Cuban. Sales at the new
price included 10000 bags of Cuban
for second half December shipment to
a local refiner
a crop estimate of 5,STi 600 tons for
the coming Cuban crop by one of the
most prominent authorities in the
trade. which IL realized would slightly
exceed last years record outturn, was
the principal dominating factor In the
raw sugar futures market today. Clos
ing prices were % to IL points net
lower. December showed the maximum
loss due to liquidation as the result
of the circulation of 3 notices while
later deliveries felt this influence and
considerable trade and outside selling.
December 2.17, March 2.32, May 2.47,
July 252.
In refined no Improvement was re-
ported in new business although with
drawals on old contracts continued of
fair proportions. Prices were un-
changed at 800 to $50 for fine granu-
lated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Protest Proposed
Abandonment B. & NJ.
KennebunkpOrt Line

Acting in behalf of the interstate
commerce commission. the Maine
public utilities commission will hold
a hearing at 10 A. NJ. Tuesday. Dec.
10, in the town hall at Kennebunk on
the petition of the Boston & Maine
Railroad Co. seeking to permanently
abandon its Kennebunk branch. So
called. extending from Kennehunk TO
Kennebunkport. a distance of about
four and half miles.
In its petition, the Boston & Maine
Railroad Co. sets forth that if the
abandonment of this line is author
lied, it is intended to retain for local
use in connection with other lines
certain portions of track now COM
prised in this line in the vicinity of
Kennebupk.
A complaint signed by a large
number of citizens of Kennebunk and
Kennebunkport has been filed in pro-
test against the proposed abandon
ment of the branch line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Pharmacy COm'rs
Organize for 1926

The state board of commissioners
of pharmacy held their annual meet
ing Wednesday at the State House,
rejecting Luie NJ. Chandler of Cam
den as president. and Edgar + Cars
we'll of Gorham. secretary. The 9th
er member of the board is Roy NJ.
Hescock of Monson.
The board held examinations for
10 candidates yesterday in the hall of
representatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
NV YORA MARKET
81 The Days Dealings in Al
fasu ne Leading Stocks


yarl;. Dec. 9---(By the Associ-
Ae" p rs stock prices turned
~ dictionary in today's quiet
ninA Alternate rallies and reac-
raolhss sar place throughout the day
bans ,siIing pressure gradually over
wv .;a = attempts to maintain con-
e' asfiye operations. =
4 - '.ss markets unsettlement came in
ias II many unfavorable devel-
pc ~ including another series of
Y dIyiderds and the presentation
Orgy .sress of the smallest national
. vi since the war. These con-
bass .'rs developments, however. APP
srassn i have been discounted fully
Tsais a.s,J street followed the advice
'Ezaa ' ma commission houses to take
P s,.s.ush various groups enjoyed
A'', ssr;ods OF speculative favor,
lala .'sre able to retain their popu-
icy ~ An unsuccessful attempt was
alis't IL holster Up the market by
',sIug up the prices Of steel shares
4 $50 y ace of rather cautious weekly
" " rsyfews. Republic Steel man
w = hold IL point gain, but
W s.sles including U, S. Steel
w INA Gulf States and Sloss-Shef-
Y .rsra driven back. U. S. Steel
,,s ~ b j SIS points lower at 1873 "a
I'M MI s]oss- Sheffield broke more than
Is, sr,'s points to 1A Ia.
4 a,hsr representative Industrial
..sss we're forced downward after
ass;onal s6urts of strength. Du-
y. hroke more than Z points and
". # !. to IS points were sus-
80 80 ~ General Electric. Sears
s sassuclI Montgomery Ward. Corn
ss,ucT pan American Petroleum,
Ia,sss Locomotive, American
sss.ss and American Tobacco.
e Var shares fluctuated erraticaily
a losses predominating at the END
~ Sav. Chrysler ranged between
" 's ~ and 2ls. closing unchanged
"a General Motors, Hudson,
,s..,. Trucks. Chandler, Jordan,
s.a;,s an,l WHY'S Overland preferred
. lin j to 8 points, after Sivins
ss ss,.,s;c Exhibitions of strength.
rsilroad shares drifted irregulariy
Aa railure of the New York
s ,'s.ra, Il change its dividend caused
' ~ noint recess in this stock de-
.y'se liz fact that the road will re-
i 'e SEVERAL million dollars through
ssseased and extra payments from
\ X, s,,hsidIaries. Early buying OF
rsI,imore and Ohio in anticipation
| 4 larger dividend was abandoned
sAsa he directors meeting was
,sstnaned until tomorrow and this
,sae closed more than a point lower.
I'l.antic Coast Line. which reached
new high record at 247 "a was the
MN carrier stool. to show sustained
ampeth.
Baying Of several public utility and
aeeialty issues in response to favor
:be trade and dividend developments
vas carried on throughout the day
M. s. Realty moved UP five points on
IL declaration of asstocl1 dividend
4 Ii one Of its subsidiaries and other
ans Of to points were recorded
q Beechnut Packing Barnet Lea
4 Der Adams Express, American Ex-
. Fess, Laclede Cos. United Fruit
Has Department Stors and Fleisch-
| Hsnn.
The money situation remained firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Spec FL Town fieetinc
SslITHFIEID

. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fl. William, master
and secretary OF Fairview Grange
left Tuesday for Bangor where they
will attend the session of State
Grange -'hich is being held there this
week.
Chester Bigelow of Waterville is
visiting at l.. ]. Wymans, also Phil
ander Bigelow of Massachusetts.
At the regular session of Fairview
Grange Saturday evening officers
will be elected for 1926,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Mrs. Fred w. Drawn
Death Occurs at st. john
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

NoptCIaI 10 heHHeDec JOUfhaII
St John, n. b.. Dec. S.--"Many
friends will regret to hear of the
death of Mrs. Georgia A., beloved wife
of Fred w. Drawn, which occurred
at her residence, 35l Douglas avenue,
st. John. Tuesday morning, after an
Illness of Il weeks. Mrs. Drawn is
survived by her husband. who is man
ager OF the NashwaaS Pulp & Paper
Co., St John; two sons and a daugh-
ter. The sons are Roy Ellwood of
Berlin. n. H.. and Victor of this city.
and the daughter Miss Madeline Thel-
ma, at home. The funeral service will
be held at Gardiner Methodist church
Thursday afternoon at 80 o'clock.
"All relatives ard friends are in
yited.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Dec. sap.
BEEE-Choice whole cattle lSd19a.
BUTTER--Extras 49@49h; firsts a
Q47I.
CHEESE--Firsts 255@2S.
CORN-No. 2 yellow $500.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras G6@67; white and mixed extras
81 a 65; western extras 62M63
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1876 sacks.
special short l0.S0G1100; standard
9.75 a 1916.
HAY-No. timothy 26Q2S.
LAMB-spring 27631.
OATS-Forty pounds 61m62
PORK-Medium backs 39.50@43.o0.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 3.75
@4.0O per 100 pounds; sweets 2.25@
$50.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots less
per cent. for cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

to Cony High School after being out
a week.
William Glidden has cut down all
of the old elm trees on the Dunton
lot, and now he Is removing the
stone wall.
Archie Wellman who has been
working at White Plains, N. T., has
returned to his home.
Frank Partridge is Ill at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Guy Chadwick has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Henry
jackson of jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
WHITEFIELD

NORTH-The thunder shower Sun
day morning put several of the tele-
phones lines out of order for few
hours.
The last four days rain have made
the roads very near impossible.
Miss Theresa Hussey has returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Stock market averages:
New York Money Market

New York, Dec. 9.
Foreign exchanges Irregular
Great Britain. demand Ash, cables
SAG, 60-day bills on banks $50 7-16.
France, demand 3.75 ga. cables 3.761
Italy. demand 1924. cables 4.02 ga.
Belgium, demand ASP.
Germany, demand $3.50.
Holland. demand 40.13.
Norway, demand 20.o9.
Sweden, demand 26.74.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
STATE HOUSE
Governor Brewster
To Speak to Maine
Club of New York

Governor and Mrs. Ralph .. Brew
ster left Wednesday for New York
city, where the governor will speak
this evening at banquet to be held
by the Maine Society of New York
at Hotel Aston. Governor Brewster
will speak on the subject, Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

ors mere Is out Of condition, and that
cash demand for wheat had imnroysd
lis. Nii''iieepo'
Provision traders took their cue
from the action OF corn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
EEKS MILLS
Funeral of Rev. j. r. Hall

FUNERAL OF REV. j. f. Hall
Tie funeral Of Rev. j. Il. Hall was
held Thursday, December 3, at the
home of w. 5. Shuman and a good
attendance paid their last tribute
of respect to a good man, who has
lived a God fearing life so many
years among us. his age being 92
years. He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Sarah Shuman Hail. one son,
Melvin Hall Of Whitman, lass. and
seven grandchildren. also one brother,
Joseph Hall Of Sheepscot.
Out of town frien6s To attend the
funeral We're: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Hall of Whitman, Mass. DIR. and Mrs.
Green and Mrs. a. l.. Worthing of
Camden, Mr.. ~ q Ms. F,leon S,,'lman
and Joseph Hall Of WiscHsset. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fish. Walter Tobey
and Rev. Il. J. Coo broth of Water
vill". and NJ. end Mrs. Harland
Eussey of lY.nSsor.
Soec'cl Town Heetiau
\ special town meeting of the town
of China was held Tuesday to see If
the town would vote t. buy stock in
the Narrow GuqGe railroad. to the
amount of $4,000. and help save the
road from going TO the junk men.
There were enough public-spirited
men and women 70 vote to raise said
amount and with tho liberal help
from business men, the road will
probably he saved 1t would be a
serious calamity to lose our rail-
road.
The travelling for Gutos, teams. or
on foot is something serious these
days. Warm we" Their is all right in
season but in December We don't
need April
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

Denmark. demand 24.e0.
switzerland. demand 1928
Spain. demand 1425.
Portugal, demand 5.lS.
Greece, demand l.30.
Poland, demand 1900.
Gzecho, Slovakia, demand 2.96.
Jugo-Slavia. demand III
Austria, demand IA
Rumania, demand .46I.
Argentina, demand ALA.
5razfl, demand 14.06.
Toxic, demand .43.
Shanghai, demand TIA.
Montreal. demand 90 31-32.
Atchison gen. As .. Sel
Balt. & Ohio CIV. AS .. 81
Sen.IaI Leather Us ............ 100
g. r. /. G. p. fdg. As ...,, SCI
INT Mer. Marine 6s ......, S5l
pennsylvania gen. AIS ...., 935
SSeauihg 4As ................. 94I
southern Pacific CIV. As ...... OH
ITsouenern Railway cv. 5s ...... 103i
- ntoh racine as ............. 92i
Z. 5. Steel ref. 5s ....... 105;
Evening star., 1925-08-23
VIOLENCE AVOIDED
BY z|0N|STS' FOES
Vienna Parade of 10000
With Anti-JeWish Badges
Is Feature of Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, Austria, August 22-The
assemblage of anti-semitic demon
strators. or sO-called peoples conven-
ton" was held this afternoon in ac-
cordance with program, but disturb
ances which were feared did not even
tuate. The Hakenkreuzlers numbered
about $1,000, and shouts of derision-
"Out with the Jews" Down with
the Jews! were about the strongest
words used.
The demonstration was in protest
against the presence here Of the Zion
list congress. After the mass meeting
no fewer than 0,0O0 persons partici-
pated in a parade which started at
the Votive Church, passed the Uni
versity of Vienna. and proceeded down
the RingStrassen.
The processionists wore blue badges
with the inscription: "Viennas dem.
onstration against the reign of the
Jews"
Chancellor Ramek's personal exhor-
tations to the leaders of the move
ment, yesterday, bidding them TO re-
frain from compromising the govern
ment and the city of Vienna, apparent
ly carried weight.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
WHITNEY ANSWERS
"SLURS' AT PEARY
Sportsman and Associate of
Explorer Defends Pole
Discovery Record.
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. August o.
Harry Whitney, sportsman and eX-
plorer, who accompanied Admiral Rob
ert +. Peary to Etah on his Polar
dash, today characterized as 'insinua-
tionS and slurs without basis of fact, "
statements recently made by William
h. Shea in a magazine article, raising
doubt of Peary's claim to the discov-
cry of the North Pole.
Mr.. Shea has laid himself open to
the very fault he attributes to Ad-
miral Peary," said Mr.. Whitney. He
describes me as spending a Summer
hunting in the Arctic. AS a matter
Of fact, l went with Peary to Etah in
July, 1908, and returned in September,
1909 10 North Star Bay, where my
own boat was waiting.
Again, Mr.. Shea says, L think il
highly improbable that man of Mr..
Whitneys temperament would not
have asked Peary if he had been sue
cessful' OF course, | asked such d
question and Admiral Peary laugh
ingly replied, Quite successful, thank
you' but he volunteered no details
and / sought none.
THE expedition belonged to Peary.
Had he informed me of his success,
and was so inclined, my boat could
possibly have reached civilization be-
fore the Roosevelt did, and the world
would have heard of his discovery be
fore Peary could present his Creden-
tials to the proper authorities.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
LONG SLAYER HUNT
ENDS IN CEMETERY
Detective Waits Six Years, But
Lands Suspect Called to
Funeral of Relative.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 22.-When
Giuseppe RizZo was shot dead IN a
gang fight at Maynard, Mass, six
years ago, local police were told a
man known as Giuseppe Cipollo had
been among those who fired on him.
Unable to get d picture OF Cipoilo to
distribute among departments about
the country, the police manufactured
one. \ week ago detectives received
word that Cipollo was a son-in-law of
Gatano Caterasso of Brooklyn. A
detective proceeded to watch the
house. Fate played into his hands
in gruesome fashion, for Caterasso
died, and all relatives by blood and
marriage were summoned.
Mourners passed in and out of the
house. all being observed by the de-
tective. None looked like the man
in the touched-up picture. Then came
the funeral this morning and the de-
tective mingled with the mourners,
both in the house and in the church.
Still he did not see his man.
The detective went with the mourn
ers to Holy Cross Cemetery. Every
one thought the officer was one of
the deceased mans friends. Finally,
as the members of the family knelt
for an instant above the open grave
the detective saw a man about 40
years old who, except for a sWarthy
complexion and traces of worry, was
the counterpart of the picture.
AS the mourners left the detective
arrested this man. Yes, / am Giu-
seppe Cipollo," the main said later in
the police station. 81 was there when
Rizzo was shot. / had a gun and l
fired some shots myself, but it was
not one of my bullets that killed
him"
The police say another member of
the band which shot Rizzo was ar
rested years ago and is serving d
prison term in Massachusetts Cipol-
10 is being held for extradition TO
Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
PARK TOURISTS INCREASE,
100000 VIII Have Visited Areas
When Season Ends.

Thronging to the national parks
and monuments in the West, tourists
have far outstripped the travel fig
ures of last year and more than
1000 900 persons will have visited
the parks and monuments by the
time the travel year closes on Sep
tember 30, the Interior Department
estimated yesterday.
Figures received by the department
covering the period up to August 1,
which marks the middle of the season
of heavy tourist travel, Indicate
marked travel increases. both for
july and for the year to date as COM
pared with last year.
Although totals for last year up to
July 81 were not available, depart
ment records showed that 923,7S0
persons have visited the IA Western
parks and monuments up to July 81
of this year, against 1,277,S8S visitors
for the entire travel season last year,
On account of this heavy midseason
travel, the department estimates that
more than 1000, 900 persons will visit
the parks during 1925.
In two States-Vermont and Geor-
gia-a husband is entitled by law to
the earnings of his wife,
Evening star., 1925-08-23
THEFT IN WESTLAKE
DIVORCE CASE ALLEGED
Private Detective Charged With
Entering Room of Correspondent
and Taking Photo.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 22.-As
IL result of his activity in collecting
evidence against William B. Westlake,
proprietor of Dixie Tavern, Rockville,
formerly president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations of the Dis
trict of Columbia, whose wife, Mrs.
Agnes c. Westlake of Washington,
last week instituted suit against him
in the Circuit Court here for an abSo-
lutte divorce, charging infidelity and
naming a correspondent, Perry Bon
ner, a private detective of Washing
ton, will have to answer a charge of
larceny preferred by Mrs. Gertrude
Sonnekalb, employed at Dixie Tavern,
and named by Mrs. Westlake in her
divorce bill.
Several nights before Mrs. West
lake filed her suit Bonner, it is
charged, entered the room of Mrs.
Sonnekalb in Dixie Tavern and took
therefrom her photograph and its
frame.
Bonner has furnished bond of $500
for his appearance in the Police
Court here on september for a pre-
liminary hearing.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
HALTIGAN HONORED.
Reading Clerk of House Gets Free.
dom of Kilkenny.

KILKENNY, Ireland, August -
(P). Escorted by d public procession
of members of the town corporation,
Patrick j. Haltigan, reading clerk of
the House of Representatives at Wash
ington, today was presented with the
freedom of Kilkenny. He is d son of
the late John Haltigan. a leader of
the Fenian Brotherhood movement,
which was launched in the United
States in 1858. The elder Haltigan
left Kilkenny 40 years ago.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
were of man he saw displaying much

were of a man he saw displaying much
interest in the ceremonies.
The body of the boy was found in a
lonely spot near the Niagara River
last Tuesday. He had been strangled
to death. Since that time police have
been seeking Thompson, who was re-
ported to have been last seen with the
boy.
The police today were awaiting word
from Benwood, w. Va, former home
of Thompson, where a suspect said to
answer Thompson's description is be-
ing held.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Original of Falstaf.

Sir John Fastolf, an English soldier
who died in 1859. is said to be the
original of Shakespeare Sir John
Falstaff. He was commander of the
English in the famous Battle of the
Herrings" in 1929
Evening star., 1925-08-23

=Z-@@-:=:====
Evening star., 1925-08-23

In two StateS-Vermont and Geor-
gia-a husband is entitled by law to
the earnings Of his wife,
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Eats Only Bananas.

"Oojah," the 12-year-old pygmy ele-
phant in the London Zoo, won't eat
anything but bananas and milk. She
kicks bread and rolls out of her cage,
and hay and peanuts don't interest her
at all.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
EAS


-diLotU YOU 10 take dd.
rdntuge OF these EXTRA.
ORDINARY SPECIALS
and pay for them orer
Il period that iUiH reduce
the bdIance ueekIy or
monthly.