davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-06
Juraj Puhalla,
Financna zprava


dozornaho vyboru Okr. Sboru po-
dana ma rocnej schodzi odbyvanej
dila 27. Jan. 1925.
Cteny br. predseda a cteni spo-
lubratia narode! My dolupod-
pisanl name cest' podat' Vam
zpravu stave majetku nasho O.
kresneho Sboru, ktora cisliciach
zneje nasledovne:
Roztriedene prijmy:
Prlsp. do Ligy cd spolkov $4,000
Prlsp. do Okr. Sb. cd spolk. 14.0O
Ia knihy "Cenzus'' 21.OO
Ohlasky v knihe "Cenzus' 1900
Rozlicne 400
Ma trovy delegatov kongr. $500
Spolu prijmov "a cely rok $4,000
Roztriedene vydavky:
Glen. prisp. do Ligy "a spoil. 1000
Vydavky s popisom 1900
10 perc. srazka "a ohlasky 500
Rozlicne $500
Vydavky s kongresom 74.OO
Ceskoslov. Invalidny Fond 1925
Spolu vydavky "a cely rok $298 .25
Prenaska z 20. febr. 1924: 4O7 so
Prijmy "a minuly rok 10000
lnteres 1926
Spolu prenas. a interesom $50. rs
Vydavky "a minuly rok 29S.25
Vykaz knih 81. Jan. 1925: $685.. 81
Peniaze nachodia sa nasledov-
ne:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-02-06

Spolu prenaSkou a iirok.: 53O.76
Vydavky "a min. rok: 29S.25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
Kick-Off Change
Lauded by Rockne

Detroit, Aug. "a (AP)-Because the
ball is to be kicked from the 40-yard
line this season rather than from
midfield, one of the greatest thrills
in football. the return of the kickoff.
will be more frequently experienced
and the game will be a lot more fun
for the fellows in the stands and for
players as we'll in the opinion of
Knute K. Rockne, coach of the Notre
Dame eleven, writing in The Amer
lean Boy.
A major result of the decision Of
the Football Rules Committee, in
starting the kick-off from the 40
yard line without the tee, will be
that teams will develop strong
kick off return, said Mr.. Rockne. He
believes this play will take a big
part in the 1925 campaigns. He will
devote much time in drilling his
team in<the return of the kick off.
Coach Rockne declares the recon-
mendation of the Rules Committee
that high school games be played in
four 12-minute, instead of 15-minute
quarters, is mighty wise one" The
average high school team is not as
husky and well conditioned as a COL
lege or university team, he says. and
elevens of younger fellows should
profit by this advice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
BLANkENSHIP AGAIN
TOO MUCH FOR MACKS

Chicago, Aug. 24-(AP)-T d
Blankenship held Philadelphia to
four hits today while Chicago
punched hits off Jack Quinn and
defeated the visitors to /, thereby
breaking even with the pennant
contenders on the series. Dykes
double and simmons single in the
first inning gave the Athletics their
only run. MostiFs triple and an in
field out enabled Chicago TO tie the
count in their half of the first. Sin
giles by Falk and Hooper and a sac
rifice fly put the locals in front in
the second inning and they scored
another run on Sheeley's double and
single by Falk and Hooper
Manager Eddie Collins, who
strained a lisfment in his leg last
week. hobbled' from the hospital on
clutches today and directed the team
from the bench. Bill Lamar of the
Athletics was ordered out of the
game by Umpire Owens today in the
last inning after he had tapped to
Blankenship. In disgust he threw
his bat in the air and it narrowly
missed hitting Owens at first base,
Score:
Philadel. :. 0 0 0 0 0-1-4-1
Chicago ;. 0 0 0 l 0 0 X-371
Quinn, Walberg and Cockrane;
Blankenship and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
Five Foreigners
Eliminated in
Tennis at LOngWood

Brookline, Mass, Aug 24-(APl-
Five foreign threats were lifted out
of the competition and one American
seeded combination was eliminated in
the opening days tennis matches in
the national doubles championships on
the grass courts of the Longwood
Cricket Club today. Harvey B. Snod-
grass and Walter Wesbrook of Cali
fornia, national clay court champions
could not adapt their game to grass
and against n strong seeded team
dropped into the discard by straight
sets. George NJ. Lott, Jr., and Lucien
e, Williams of Chicago defeated the
seeded combination in a decisive man
ner in one of the feature matches on
the grandstand court. 6-3, GA, GA.
Nine foreign teams from England,
Australia, Japan, Spain. Canada and
France, started the play. but only
four survived. The entire Oxford
Cambridge contingent was swept off
the courts, while Canada was entirely
obliterated and Japan's lone entry
was stuffed out. Two French teams,
one from Australia and one from
Spain remain in the competition to-
night
Frances mighty threat, Rene La
coste and Jean Borotra, favorites to
reach the challenge round, came
through easily against a Japanese
American team of Takeichi Harada
and R. B. Bidwell. GA. 6-3. g., while
what looks like the strongest Ameri-
can combination, Vincent Richards of
Yonkers, n. Y, and p Norris Will
liams, End. of Philadelphia. advanced
at the expense of a far west team
composed of Wallace Scott and Leon
A. De Turenne of Washington. Will
liam T. Tilden, End, of Philadelphia,
national champion, and his youthful
protege, Sandy Wiener were forced to
four sets to eliminate the Harvard
Yale team of Arnold w. Jones and w.
w. Ingraham of Providence, R. l., GA,
As, 6-1 6-1.
The defending doubles champions.
Howard Q. and Robert G. Kinsey of
San Francisco, Cal, were given stub
torn resistance by S. NJ Hadie of In
dia and Alden Holm Smith of Boston,
the latter carrying the titleholders to
two extra game sets before the cham
pions gained the verdict.
The bitterest battle of the tourna-
ment was staged between the team of
Gerald Stratford and Cranston Holman
of California against the Oxford-C Cam
bridge combination of II. K. Lester
and j. p Carleton. This quartet stag
ed a battle which lasted for 81 games
the Californians finally downing their
rivals in a four-set match CO, 6-3
Ills. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Aug. 24-(AP)-Spor
adic bear selling and profit taking.
inspired by stiffening call money
rates and the speculative belief that
a technical reaction" was due, inter
rupted the upward movement OF
prices in today's stock market, clos
ing quotations disclosing conslderaole
irregularity. There were no news or
trade developments of any conse-
uuence to influence the movement OF
prices, but merger and dividend rum
ors were again widely circulated IN
connection with the bidding up OF the
rails and specialties, nearly two score
of which were lifted to new peak
prices for the year.
With July earnings reports ana
current freight traffic statistics CIV
ing promise of a splendid showing by
manv carriers in the last half OF the
year operators for the rise had little
difficultv in attracting following IN
the rail shares Southern Railway
was run up more than points TO
new high record at 106 IA in appar-
emit expectation of more generous
div;dend distribution to stockholders
and chesapeake and Ohio attained a
new peak at 100 rs on a revival Oh
reports that minority stockholoers
who are opposing tine PROPOSE
"Nickel Plate" railroad merger, Iau
reached a satisfactory agreement
with the Van Sweringen interests,
Additional new 1925 hlgn reGolus
we've established in the railroad
conn nv Frisco common, st. Louis
southwestern common, Seaboard Ar
Tine common and preferred, western
pacific common, Western Maryiana
ean,on "Katv' common and MIS-
souri, Pacific preferred. .,,u,t,v
! S+andad industrials turned slgntlg
aotionarv after an opening perloo
20 rooderate strength 7. IS. steer
oannnoon touched a new high on the
onrrent upswing at 12o, the price at
which common stock was last oi.ei
"a to employees of the corporatloII,
ma then fell back a point Tor siuan
| fractional loss on the day. AIhelieam
! can closed ga lower at az 4het
| sellino nearly 3 points ABOVE IND
/ 500 Baldwin showed a fractlohai
~ ~ ia IL. American Smelling
W. cola Famous Players. inter.
Co ttor.l Harvester, Public Service OF
: n ia Iersey. Radio Corporation, Sioss
H H,@oId Steel. United Cigar stores
on s Waite Motors also fell back a
point or two. at;,,;ty and
..rergth in Chrysler Motors, whicn
S mae hid up II II points to a RECORD "a
nieb at 127 IL and then reacteu -
195 was widely construed as ru.
! =, of an oyer-eXtended snort li.e 80.
IN mo. o. demonstration apparently fright
ms shnrts in some of the other au-
eneu . i,,o' is issues, Mack Trucks clos
i ;ug91-4 points higher at 21s Il az
ter r having sold nearly SIX i. points sro oe
low that figure. Nash f.w M esIes ofoNe
General Railway SIGMA .s,na so mas .
| otner pts ~ new peak price OF
alo p or 1875 points above the year $
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
CUBS AND ROBINS
CALL IT FIFTY-FIFTY

Brooklyn. Aug. 24.-(AP)-Brooklyn
and Chicago divided today's double
header. the Cubs winning the second
game IL to after the Dodgers had
won the opener Is to s. Guy Bush
yielded only six hits and famed eight
men in the second. Fournier of Brook
lyn and Griffith of Chicago hit home
runs in each game. Wheat hit one in
the first with the bases full. Eleven
Cubs were sent to the clubhouse by
Umpire Wilson in the first contest for
protesting decisions. The scores:
First game:
Chicago 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 g. $3.50
Brooklyn 20 9 0 0 0 o 3 x-13-10-3
Jones and Hartnett. Gonzales, Chur-
ry; Grimes and Taylor.
Second game:
Chicago 80 . 0 0 8 6 o 0 0-11-15-2
Brooklyn 20 o1 2 2 0 L g. e-1
Bush and Gonzales: Ehrhardt, Oesch-
ger. Hubbel, Cantrall and Taylor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25

low. Other outstanding strong spots
included Allied Chemical, Beechnut
Packing, Brown Shoe, Hudson and
Manhattan. Kelsey Wheel. Loew's
Inc, Loose-Wiles Biscuit, Postum
Cereal, Pressed Steel Car, Sears Roe
buck and United Fruit, all up to I
points and several of them at their
best prices in years. Reports that
Phillip Morris and Company were
planning the construction of one of
the largest cigarette factories in the
world, sent that stock up to within
point of the years high.
Call money renewed at per cent
but advanced to 4 Il when some of
the banks began calling loans in the
afternoon. Time money was quoted
at to 1-2 per cent. depending upon
maturity. Commercial paper rates
were unchanged.
Sharp rallies in Norwegian and
Danish kroner, which ruled around
1903 and 1890 cents, respectively,
featured the firm foreign exchange
market Demand sterling ruled UNI
changed around S4.59 IS and French
francs were slightly higher around
All.
Bond prices proceeded on their up
ward course more slowly today al
though brisk rallies took place in
few individual foreign government,
domestic railroad and industrial is
sues. Trading was in reduced vol-
ume, with the institutional buyers
who were active last week apparent
ly withdrawing from the market.
With the opening of discussions At
London for funding Frances war
debt TO Great Britain, interest was
revived in French bonds, carrying
the governments 1-2s and IS to
new peak prices for the year The
buying, which also embraced the
French municipals and rails, was
based on the theory that an agree
ment with Great Britain would GO
much to accelerate a settlement
with the United States.
A jump of almost five points in
Florida, Western & Northern is re-
called the sensational advance of
these bonds several weeks ago when
it was announced that holders would
receive valuable real estate rights
upon their retirement. Appli cation of
the parent company. the. SeebQard
Air Line, to issue new securities to
finance construction in Florida. was
factor in today's buying. indicating
that the plans would be speedily car
ried out
SOther railroad issues continued to
forge ahead although some irresu-
larity cropped out. Missouri Pacific
6s, International Great Northern adj
justment IS and Frisco income Us led
an advance in the southwestern car
riers. Delaware & Hudson 5s. New
York Central As and some of the St
Paul liens lost ground on profit TAX
ing. Cuba Cain Sugar is We're the
outstanding strong spot in the indus
trial list, gaining five points on
small turnover.
Reports that the contemplated re-
turn of Mexican railroads to private
operation would improve the chances
for a resumption of debt payments,
led to renewed buying of Mexican
government obligations, which moved
up ont to two and one half points.
Total sales S9,449000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25

ling, appears to be stronger than
ever.
The Pirates clinched the game in
the fifth with six runs, scored on
only three hits. A base on balls to
Kremer, and singles by Moore and
Rawlings filed the bases. Cuyler
was hit by a pitched ball, forcing
in Kremer, and Barnhart sent in
Moore and Rawlings with a single.
Cuyler scored on a sacrifice fly to
jackson at shortstop. Successive
errors by Frisch, Terry and Jackson
gave the Pirates two more runs be-
fore the inning was over.
Wisner faced Pittsburgh in the
sixth, and Rawlings, Giant castoff,
hit a home run with Moore on base
With two out in the ninth, Pinch
Hitter Bentley hit homer for New
York's second run. Score:
Pittsburgh 0 l 0 0 0-9-9-1
New York 90 l 0 0 0 0 1-2-7-3
Kremer and Gooch; Dean, Wisner,
Huntzinger and Snyder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
the Giants Cannot Halt the Rush of Them?
PIRATES CRASH OUT 9 TO z WIN
over GIANTS IN CRUCIAL SERIES

New York, Aug. 4-(AP)-Little
remained tonight of the fear the
Pirates of Pittsburgh experienced in
former years when guests in New
York's Polo Grounds, for today they
turned back the National League
champions for the fourth time in five
attempts and gathered lead of six
full games-an impressive margin
with less than 30 contests to play.
The fifth battle, the last of the
series, was to rout in which
Ray Kremer, in the box for Pitts
burgh, labored steadily, supported by
tremendous hitting on the part of his
mates. Four pitchers of = the Nc
Graw staff went into the fray and
only one survived, Walter Huntzin-
ger holding Pittsburgh safe for three
innings.
McGraws hurting staff, reported in
excellent condition before the series
started, stands shattered, while that
of the Pirates, supposed to be crumb-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
MISS Wills WINS
NATIONAL TITLE
AT FOREST HILLS

Forest Hills, n. ". Aug. 24-(AP)
Helen Wills flashed a racquet of
magic power across the center court
OF the West Side Stadium today.
With it she turned back the chal-
lenSe of Kathleen McKane, ace of
British women players and won the
national tennis championship for the
third straight year in as spectacular
title match as has ever been wit
messed.
The 19-year- old American girl did
not retain her laurels without a
struggle. She lost the first set to the
slim British star but came back after
that to sweep her rival aside with as
devastating and crushing and exhibit
ton of powerful stroking as any
woman player has ever shown. The
final score, 3-6, 60, 60. was decisive
enough in the end but it fails to tell
the vivid story of amazing speed of
stroke and courageous aggressiveness
that carried the young title holder to
the greatest victory of her career, a
triumph that left her supreme as
queen of American courts and gave
her possession of the big silver cham
pionship trophy outright.
An hour later she returned to the
court to play a dominant part in car
rying off her second title. in the
doubles final. which she won with
Miss Mary X. Browne by defeating
the veteran team of Miss Eliza beth
Ryan and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy in
an California battle. The scores
of this We're GA, 60.
Miss Wills thus shares both crowns
Of American Women's tennis for the
second straight year. She held the
doubles laurels last year with Mrs
George w. Wightman of Boston.
Miss Wills not only rose to her
greatest heights today in overcoming
Miss McKane. but in the glow of her
victory cast aside the mask of reserve
that has been one of her principal
characteristics for a burst of girlish
enthusiasm. Tossing her racquet
aside she Jumped for joy as a shout
from the gallery apprised her that
the final and deciding point, which
she had believed an error. was a
placement for her instead Then she
raced to the side of her dropping OPP
ponent patted her back. then posed
in exuberant spirits for mass of
cameramen as she laughingly ac
knowledged congratulations. A mo-
ment later. as she ran out of the sta
dunn enclosure. the champion waved
the big silver trophy in acknowledge
ment of the thunderous cheers that
came from a crowd of 1000 fans.
Never before has Miss Wills shown
such a rare combination of power
generalship and pluck as she did to-
day in first checking her rivals early
advance, then putting her to rout
with astonishing decisiveness in the
final two. sets.
Not once. even when she saw her
Il E,.1% ,Nf Iy-o ,|,ry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
RED SOX DRAW ROW OF zEROS
AND BROWNS CRAB ANOTHER, 60

st. Louis, Aug. 24-(AP)-van-
glider outpitched Ruling and. the
st. Louis Browns won from the Bos-
ton Red Sox today, to 0. giving the
locals out OF the four games of the
series. Robertson and Sisler hit
home runs in the eighth, the latter
scoring behind Lamotte. 1t was
Boys Day and 5000 youngsters at
tended. Ban Johnson, league presi-
dent, presented loving cups to two
junior leagues, which played in a
curtain raiser. and himself was reci-
pient of bouquet from players of
the two American League teams.
Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
CARDS HOG DOUBLE
BILL WITH PHILL|ES

Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-(AP)-The
ST. Louis Cardinals won twin bill
with Philadelphia here today, taking
the f1rst game IA to 5 and the second
8 to 4. The Cardinals found the local
hurlers easy in the first game, and
Rings one bad inning in the second
gave them six runs and enough to win.
The score:
First game:
St Louis ......0135 o2-14-17-2
Philadelphia 20 0113o O. s. ST.
Haines and O'Farrell; Pearce, Belts,
ONeal and Henline.
Second game:
st. Louis 80 s q q o o o-s-12-1
Philadelphia 0 o 2 0 0 II 90
Reinhart and Wick; Ring and Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Those who follow the hoof beats
of Maine horses on the race track
will be especially gratifed to hear
that Single G. is to race at the
Pressure Isle fair which opens Sept.
i. The PAGER is to be shipped at
once from Cleveland by its owner,
w. G.. Barefoot and possibly the
horse may be entered in other races
In Various sections of the State.
According to reports from Ban
gor there has never been such an at
traction in the Queen City as the
Eddie Shevlin, Rocky Smith fight:
not even an eclipse of the sun could
overshadow such a bout. Shevlin,
Dartmouth boxing instructor. comes
to that city with a remarkable rec
ord and 1t is expected that the fur
will fly when he meets Rocky Smith
Wednesday night.
The Outlaw players have announc-
ed their desire to play baseball in
Lewiston as long as possible. Even
though Manager French finds it in
advisable to keep the team together
more than week longer the play
ers have signified their willingness
10 stay, taking the gate receipts for
their Fay. This would mean that
the fans in that vicinity would have
chance to witness the clever club
In action week longer.
#. c. Tyson of Augusta finished
well in front in the invitation golf
tournament held at Portland Satur-
day, in which field of about 40 golf
ers participated. w. B. Viles of this
city took the reward for low net
score. while Harlan Turner of Port
land, playing an easy game won the
match with lok gross card of ISL,
Coach Mike Ryan OF the Colby
track team has secured the entry Of
jackson V. Scholtz of the New York
Athletic club, American and Olyn-
pic champion and record holder for
the 20 yard dash, to compete in the
races to be staged at the Lewiston
Fair grounds on Labor Day. In Sc
curing the services of this capable
sprinter, fans who attend the races
VIII be given an unusual treat.
Scholtz was the only American
who won running race at the
olympic games in Paris last summer,
when the eight Olympiad was con-
tested, with the cream of the ath-
letic talent of the world competing.
In winning the 200 meters cham
rionship he established a record of
Il seconds for the distance. To win
this race he had to cope with such
tracksters as Charlie Paddock, Loren
Hutchinson and Harry Abrahams.
A goodly sprinkling of Maine men
came through In the athletic compe-
teton held at Fort Mckinley Friday.
Out of list of 81 who received
prizes, eleven were Maine men.
Bronze medals were awarded to the
winners of the various events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25

eX-Batted for Wingo in 7th.
Xx-Batted for Mays in 7th.
XXx-Batted for Caveney in Sth
xXXX-Batted for Benton in 9th.
Cincinnati % 0 0 0 0 OO2 %
Boston .......2 600 900 x-3
Two base hits Pinelli, Roush.
Gibson. Sacrifices Graham, Burrus
Double plays Holke to Caveney to
Wingo; Mays to Caveney to Holke.
Burrus to Padgett to Burrus. Left
on bases Cincinnati s; Boston 3.
Bases on balls off Mays /; Graham
.. Struck out by May 1; Benton /:
Graham 2. Hits off Mays Z in in
nings; Benton 0 in .. Losing pitcher
Mays. Umpires ODay, Sweeney,
Pfrman. Time 1.29.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
TIGERS CUT LOOSE
and BURY SENATORS

Detroit. Aug. 24.-(AP)-It was De-
troit's turn to have spree today and
they had It at the expense of three
Washington pitchers, including the
veterans Gregg and Ruether, who were
pounded from the box as the Tigers
won Is to 4. ]. Harris connected for
a home run in the fifth inning that
drove in a runner ahead of him; Cos
lin, next up, tripled, to score a mo-
ment later in Washington's only rally.
The worlds champions played ragged
baseball while the Tigers kept their
willows working viciously. The series
was evened at two ALL The score:
Washington JACOBSON Of 4 SO
Detroit $4,000 x-13-16-0
Ruether, Gregg, Ballou and Sever
cid; Wells and Woodall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
Annual Regatta
Southport Yacht
Club Next Saturday
ISnecial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Southport, Me. Aug. 24-The sec
ond annual regatta Of the Southport
Yacht Club, which will include boat
races and field sports, is to be held
here Saturday, Aug. 20, from l P. NJ
to 5 p NJ. Entries to the races and
field sports will be received up to
II noon, Saturday.
Commodore Pratt of the yacht club
is resolved that nothing shall be
lacking to make the regatta sue
cessful event, as it will be If wind
and weather favor. Music will be
had by the Boothbay band. A large
attendance is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
REDS FAIL TO FIND GRAHAM AND
BRAVES WIN WITHOUT BANCROFT

Boston, Aug. 24.-(AP)-Graham
was effective against Cincinnati in
every inning but the eighth this af-
ternoon and Boston the rubber con-
test of three games series, :, to .
Bancroft was confined to the bench
" injuries received in a collision
With Bohne in the practise session
before the first game Saturday. The
Boston leaeer will be out of the
game for several days. Score:
CINCINNATI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
INDIANS CLEAN UP
SERIES WITH YANKS

Cleveland. Aug. 24-(AP)-Cleve-
land made it four straight over New
York today, winning to by bunch
ing hits in > innings off Hoyt. New
York's only run was Babe Ruths
18th home run Of the season. Spur
geon's fielding featured. Score:
New York 90 0 0 l 0 0-1-s2
Cleveland 0 0 0 2 0 O 8 x-5-13-1
Hoyt and BeneouSh. Luebbe; Mil
Ter and L. Sewell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-25
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Aug. "a = (AP) = Gus
toners men at some of the larger
estate speculation has driven many
familiar faces from board rooms in
the last few months. Scores of small
traders, who We're accustomed to
take occasional filters" in stocks, are
now trying their luck in buying and
selling shore front property in Flor
ida and metropolitan coast resorts.