davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

law, Oemler; House without a Kew.
61ggers; If Dreams Come True,
IoiVer; Invisible Wounds, Palmer:
Last Hope Ranch, Settler; Lord
Jlm, Conrad; Lost Speech of Abra-
nam Lincoln, Willsie; Love, Arnim;
LUCKY In Love-, Onions; Michaers
EVIL Deeds. Oppenheim; Midsummer
Mystery, Gerould; Mystery of Red
marsh Farm, MARSHALL; Needles
Eye, Train; Neglected Clue Ostran-
Ger; Oak and l ron, Hendryx;
y Malley of Shanganagh, Byrne;
Poirot Investigates, Christie; Ponti-
lex Maximus, Andrews; Power,
Stringer; Prillilgirl, Wells; Queen of
the Dawn. Haggard; Reckless Lady,
Gibbs; Rector of Wyck, Sinclair;
Red Cross Girl, Davis: Riddle of
Three-Way Creek, Cullum; Roads of
Doubt, Raine; Second Bullet, Dut-
ton; Secret Gold, Williamson;
Segelfoss Town, Hamsun; Story of
Whim, Lutz; To the Last Man,
Grey; Unknown Quantity, Dell;
When Knighthood Was in Flower,
Major; Wolves and the, Lamb,
Fletcher.
Nom Fiction-Thought for Help,
Comstock; Faith of Modernism,
MdtueWS, On the ITdl1 OIL ltlG Iodu
Men, Train; Hearings before the
Committee on Education, U. S. Con-
gress; Stammering Bogue; Selec-
tions from the Correspondence of
Theodore Roosevelt and Henry
Cabot Lodge. Lodge; Complete
Limerick Book, Reed; Plays, Strind-
berg; La Societe Francaise depuis
Cent Ans, Bled; Porto Rico Past and
Present. Verrill: Holland-America.
Verster; Twice Thirty, Box; Twenty
Years on Broadway, Cohan; My
Years on the Stage, Drew; Emile
Zola, Seilliere; Vie Heroique de
Blaise Pascal, Giraud.
Juvenile
Early Adventures of Peacham
Crew, Helton; Bases Full, Barbour;
Burgess Animal Book for Children,
Burgess; Wave Twins. Perkins;
Hillsdale High Champion, Silvers;
Little Aunt Annie Allen; That's
That, Retner; Yankee Girl at Gettys
burg, Curtis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
Auto Wrecked in
Crash With Trolley
Occupants Escape

new Chevrolet touring car occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence BRA
don and Horace Davenport, all of
North Vassalboro, collided with the
Watervlile-bound electric car from
augusta yesterday afternoon about 2
o O'Clock, and while none. of the occu-
pants was seriously injured, the auto
mobile was wrecked beyond repair.
The Chevrolet, driven by Mr.. Dayen-
port, was proceeding slowly out of the
driveway on the northerly side of the
American Woolen Mill in North Vas
saiboro and the car, travelling at a
moderate rate of speed, was so near
the automobile that the collision was
unavoidable. The automobile and it's
occupants were pushed by the car for
a distance of about As feet Mrs.
Bragdon suffered bruises on the back
which required the attention of a doc
tor, and Mr.. Bragdon was bruised
about the hip. Mr.. Davenport was un-
hurt.
The Chevrolet was wrecked and
there is practically no hope of repair
ing it, all it's wheels being crushed
by the impact of the electric. The
car was not materially damaged.
State Highway Officer Burgess of this
city investigated the case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
Baccalaureate Held
For COburn Seniors

The baccalaureate sermon preach
ed by Principal Drew 7. Harthorn,
A. NJ, to the graduating class of
the Coburn Classical Institute yes
terday morning was one of the fin
est ever heard at such an occasion.
The services were held in the First
Baptist church and nearly every
member of the Coburn student body
attended as well as the members of
the faculty.
The body of the church was re-
served for the students, with friends
of the school and members of the
church occupying the sides and
balcony. Long before the time set
for the service the people were fill
ing into the church and every
available seat was taken. The stu
dent body of Coburn formed line
at the school, headed by the senior
class, with Hollis Wood acting as
marshal. Promptly at 1870 the line
started and it was most impressive
sight to witness as the students filed
into the church, the girls attired in
white MILDLY blouses and skirts and
black ties, were first in line, and
they were followed by the boys. The
undergraduates took seats behind
the seniors and much comment was
heard on the excellent manner in
which the students conducted them
selves in the march.
The Reverend l.. II. r. Hass op-
ened the service with a prayer and
this was followed by music and a
prayer by DIR. Z. II. Whittemore, a
trustee of Coburn. Principal Har-
thorn then arose and proceeded to
touch the heart of every person in
the congregation with his sermon,
the theme of which was Finding
the Way" Mr.. Harthorn told of
the hardship that the disciples of
Christ went through and when they
consulted their Master He told them
to follow Him. Then they had the
necessary courage to go out and
conquer all enemies and finally were
successful
Mr.. Harthorn said that every
member of the graduating class had
an aimHin view and that he should
carry out that aim without falter-
ing. If there should come a time
when the path wasn't clear then to
remember the words. Follow Me-"
Faith in God and clear conception
of the right thing were two things
most needed in the life of any hu-
man being and success would sure
ly come to he who would carry out
these ideals. Mr.. Harthorn also said
that there were three vitality i'm
portant principles that every Chris
tian should live up to-Duty to SELF
to country, and to God.
Continuing, Mr.. Harthorn said
that in the present day when sci
ence was being stressed to such
great extent, that many people were
of the opinion that one could not
believe in the teachings of God and
accept the statements of scientists.
This, he said. is entirely wrong, that
science is the unfolding of the
truths that have been laid down be-
fore us by Christ and that one was
necessary to the other.
The service closed with a prayer
by the pastor and to the strains of
the march the student body filed out
of the church.
The program for the remainder Of
commencement will be as follows:
Monday-9.30, seniors last chapel;
2.3O, Glass day exercises at First
Baptist church; 7.30. junior play,
"Comus," Hanson Hall grounds.
Tuesday-2.30. graduation exer-
cises at First Baptist church. The
public is cordially inyited to attend
these exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
SUPERIOR COURT
Waterville, June 6

Waterville, June 6
Court came in at $50 this morn
ing.
The only case to be tried today
was NO. 45S, Alexina Gendron, now
of Portland, VS.. j. Allen Henderson
of Fairfield. Harold Dubord an
peared for plaintiff and George
Chapman for defendant.
This case was brought for breach
of promise to marry and damages
are asked in the sum of $4,000.
The plaintiff testified THAI she
came to Fairfield to work in the pie
plate factory in 1922 and immedi-
ately began to go with the defen-
dant. that he soon commenced talk
ing about marriage, but told her he
would never marry a Catholic; that
she later changed here religion and
went to Protestant churches with
defendant. She stated that later he
objected to marrying her because she
was French; and that he finally
broke off with her, although he had
given her an engagement ring.
She stated that she expended a
good deal of money for furniture,
at his request, as he was to save his
money toward buying a house, and
that later she had to dispose of her
furniture at low price.
Two witnesses testified in regard
to the calling of defendant upon
plaintiff and that they understood
the parties were engaged and were
to be married.
Defendant took the stand and sta
ted that he lived with his folks, faith
er and mother, in Fairfield; and al
ways lived with them. He stated
that he first met plaintiff at the
4 ~ 10 hn11 iv, IN
March, 1922; that from that time
on he kept company with her prac-
tically continuously up to July, 1924;
that he objected to her being a Cath
olic, and induced her to change her
religion. He stated that the only
property he had was his clothing.
Verdict for plaintiff s1452.29.
Adjourned until next Monday
morning at $50 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
Two Concerts
Billed this Week

Waterviile is to have two enjoy
able concerts this week and, if the
sale of tickets be a sign, they will
both be well attended
The concert of Henri Marcoux
which is. to occur at the Opera House
Tuesday evening has long been
awaited for Mr.. Marcoux is a Wa
terville product and has recently
been prominent on the concert
stages of Boston. During the winter
local people had several opportu-
mites to hear his fine voice over the
radio. Mr.. Marcoux will be assisted
by Miss Mildred Litchfield, the tall
ented soprano, and by the Orpheum
Choral Society of Lewiston. This
society contains 40 male voices,
trained to sing we'll together and
their Lewiston Iecitals have been
much appreciated.
On the same evening, at the Jun
ior High school auditorium, the an
nual spring Chapman concert will
take place. sThe artists will be Miss
Muriel H. Wilson. soprano, and Wall
ter Mills, baritone, and Mr.. Chap
man will be at the piano. This will
n. the first appearance in this city
of both Miss Wilson and Mr.. Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
Deer Jumps Through
Window of House

A most unusual occurrence took
place at the Main street residence
of Frank Randlett on Saturday
morning at about $50 when deer
came running across lots from the
woods near by and apparently
frightened from some cause ran
right against the window of the milk
room at Mr.. Randlett's and crashed
through to the inside of the room,
the queer part of the event being
that he only broke out one of the
lights of the four lighted window.
In going through the glass the doe
cut herself so seriously that it was
seen that she would bleed to death
and officers Brooks and Badger were
sent for and shot the animal. Great
havoc was wrought in the room, the
contents being upset and DESTROYED
and blood being spattered all over
the walls, ceiling and floor, The
carcass was dressed and placed in
the refrigerator at one of the local
markets and the game commission
er at Augusta was notified and was
expected to come to Pittsfield to dis
pose of the animal or send d1rec-
tions for the disposal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
William X. Ward

forenoon at his home, Al Oakland
street, at the age of 65 years. Be-
sides his wife, Mrs. Emma Ward, he
is survived by two sons, belmont
Ward of Somerville, Mass, and Will
bur Ward of Fairfield and by a
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Roundy of
this city. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock from the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Roundy. z West street.
Mr.. Ward was a member of the
Fairfield lodge of Odd Fellows; the
Masonic lodge of Vassalboro: the
Rebecca lodge of Vassalboro and the
Carpenters Union of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
Pays Fine for
Ignoring Officer

Bethzabee Dennis pleaded guilty
to charge of refusing to stop his
automobile when ordered to do so
by police officer when he was ar
raigned in the Waterville municipal
court last Saturday morning. He
was sentenced to pay a fine and costs
amounting to $576 but the fine was
suspended upon the payment of
costs. The offense occurred in Post
Office square where George P. Beck
EFT is stationed as traffic officer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
Coburn Seniors Banquet

The senior class of Coburn Classi-
cal Institute held it's last get-together
as an undergraduate body on Sat-
urday evening at a banquet, in the
Elmwood Hotel. Forty-fivel men,
bers of the class were present and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Whitten and Miss
Ervena Goodale, members Of the
faculty, acted as chaperons.
The gathering assembled at the
hotel at $50, where chicken dim
ner was served. The menu con-
sisted of fruit cocktail, chicken and
mashed potatoes. celery and olives,
fruit salad, and ice cream. Speeches
were made, with President Henry
Shanahan as POSTMASTER. Follow
ing the meal, dancing was enjoyed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
New Books At
WaterYille Library

A list of the recent acquisitions
to the Waterville Public Library has
been announced by Miss Jennie NJ.
Smith and it is as follows:
Fiction-Arrowsmit Lewis Bar
rem Ground, Glasgow, Bob Son of
Battle, Ollivant; Bobbed Hair, Oh
Colver; livant; Boxer and Beauty,
Ollivant; Certain Crossroad, Loring;
David Blaize of Kings, Benson;
Dominion, Presland, Drums, Boyd;
Eames- -Erskine Case. Fielding; En-
my Lou, Martin; Gentleman of
Courage, Curwood; God of Might,
Tobenkin; He Was Man. Lane;
High Noon, Garstein; His Wife-ln-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

panied by their celebrated Silver
Band, which has about "a pieces.
Waterville is the only city besides
Portland which has been selected in
Maine by Bishop Brewster to be
visited by the organization and the
occasion will be of interest to many.
Publicity concerning the Crusad-
ers is being handled by Rev. Robert
Gay, rector of st. Marks. Fred D.
McAlary heads the transportation
committee while the entertainment
of the visitors rests with Herbert d.
and stephen ]. Cunningham. The
social committee is made up of the
Woman's Guild.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
Church Crusaders
Here On July Is

The Church Army Crusaders of
the Episcopalian church are to pay
and 20 and the local church, st.
Marks is already making prepara-
tions for their arrival. The Cru
saders will hold numerous services
while here, both at the church and
out of doors. They will be accom-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

Orono, June 6-Harold Hap" Gro
zier, '26, from Brownville, was today
elected captain of 1926 baseball team
at the U. of M. Crozier played his
first year of varsity baseball this
year and proved to be the individual
star of the team. He pitched every
state series game for Maine with the
exception Of the first Bates game,
was the only pitcher to make his
letter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

Report came to the police at five
o'clock Saturday evening that Da-
rIes Begin, Z year old son Of Paul
Begin Of Green street, had wandered
non, his home early in the afternoon
snd all track Of him had been lost.
The lad was picked up near the
lockwood mill at supper time and
taken to the police station from
where he was later taken home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

Miss Bertha Kittredge. driving a
Nash roadster near the overhead
bridge about 7 o'clock Saturday eve
ming, struck young boy. knocking
hIrn over. The youngster got up and
snneared none the worse for the ac-
cdent. Miss Kittredge reported the
matter to the police and no action
was taken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

Markers were placed on the
graves of the deceased members of
he Hook and Ladder Company by
me members of the active company
Yesterday afternoon. The markers
which are new and distinctive in
their design are the gift to the COM
uany Of E. D. Noyes and for them
the members are very grateful.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

The stated and semi-annual COM
munication Of Waterville lodge No.
II F. and A. M. will be held this
srening at 1880. Reports of officers
Iii he heard and there will be bal
lotIng. Work will be done in the
rsIlow Craft degree.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

John r Winterbottom of Nashua,
4 II. will return to his home this
Il morning after passing a few days in
W.teryille with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

rbs Arcadia Club will meet at
q. Mabel Keyes Averill parlors
,bls evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

Marion ] Hemminger of the Pos
ii telegraph Office in this city. is
: Troutdale on a fishing trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

carl Cloudman of Portland passed
.hs week end with relatives in Wa
,srville,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

The Silver Theatre-The Silver
r,sysrs in the great success, Mick
.vH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

hammond Reynolds of this city
-atcred to Coopers Mills yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

r.;nes theatre-The play "The
.naaiard." Comedy feature and
News Reel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08

and the party ended at 1880 with
all singing the school song.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-08
ruEATER ATTRACTIONS
rHEATER ATTRACTIONS
,,oNDAY AND TUESDAY

r,+ opera House-Madge Bellamy
lanes Kirkwood in Secrets of
sno Ss;rht." Edmund Lowe in THE
ils,. ~ A, ABarrier." A comedy riot, "An-
hlSs isv and Cleopatra" Latest Pathe
NpWs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
OLD CHAPEL
DISCOVERED
Psychologists Interested in
Excavations

CAIRO. EDpt. Jan 20 -Ezeavat
ing az the newly discovered stone
chapcb near ths famous sakkna
pyramids Nill 10 concluded by early
spring Hlsh Importance Is attach
cd 20 the nnd made uy the Egyp-
tlan department 90 antiquities while
investigating the pymmidical ruins
az sakkafJ. % miles south % here.
Tho two royal tomin with their
ftutri columns ana delicate design
differ completely from the usual
Egyptian architecture aud may
prove 20 De the earliest stone muilds
mss in The world The riut Greek
nulod columns were $500 yeats
lsior m,luroiosisia declare
Original inscriptions have not yet
teen found but Iu bisuur writing
on the columns are the names Of
Egyptian visitors ln 1900 u a. to-
Erlher with remarks on the beauty
of tbr huiIlnEa
Psychologists associate the rhs.
polls with rerlods Or the third dy,
nasty This would make them Older
than the great Pyramid ~ Gizoh
uf the fourth dynasty The rhupelB
are hard by The stepped pyramid -
IesoI. aud Hte believed 90 be- iomia
70 either Of the queens ~ Zracr
or OF princes Of Die family Ilialory
or Dee ohHpeis mas o. revealed
Whom work is completed on The
uyumld ruins WINS just behind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
New Corporations

p4sw warren Radio Electric GO J.
y brrtF a. n warren. By ysafa So
aiHr. tit.Uae
Geo. ISL Allen CO "a Allen.
a. a. white. o. u faidNriL y 3safs,
seattle lio.pea.
Commercial Construction 90 - v
Mstthe~s, 3 % Weadland. 20 1sars. 81
aiile. tttena
Abrrdssu steam tagndrl Aberdeen.
is3egp. j - Luptau and EiisAbsth l.
fufhsur
e. wsbbsr Homes ips seattle.
lia soe. . g wsbsaS ana fransTs /.
Nsfaru-
wosdtnvuis gsfase. Iaea woodin,gls.
iasge y a. Laras and " = Mellon
AID
Pacific Messenger Co.. Tacoma tse,.
tsa. John y Usii itsfber, a ntli and
Perry a uft
standard FHr re. Tacoma isaaep
Autres urrH.an and Victor isrrup.
Israts River puu a Paper Co, ka'
,aWa. amendment Increasing capital
stock from tt6s.Hta % t5a5 zoe
CrnGrui Fsrd a rfsnHportatiau CO.
Faft Orchard. Amendment ghsuEius
name 20 HafiseE Transportation Co.
tuf ard mtfeaHinE capital Stock from
Ita zee 90 tsU aFa.
Ciiy sash 4 Dyer Co. Seattle Amsnd.
msut inrrrasiuz capital stock from t.s.'
5ea tp lsBeaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
MARKET OPENS
HIGHER
Constructive News Makes
Trading BuIIiSh
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN
IfAl MIkII.A


1IAL HBNtIM
NEw YORK. Jan 90 Overnight
news was rsplsle with constructive
items bearing on the extraordinary
strength 81 tbe current economic
situation la the firat place, The
reservoir 81 credit available Tor
stock market purposes was brought
into striking relief by dhr weekly
sui.rmrnt 81 the New York federal
reserve bank whose reserve ratio
climbed 90 81 per cent, against tt,3
per cent week age. Ne better
Illustration uf absence ~ any eu-
ctubchHrut iu money supply ~ the
prolonged aurCuHHlnn ~ million
share days on the stock exchange
could be- Furnished dhan that bills
discounted az this center dropped
from tsL1g7 600 a week aE0 60 49,
tla.eou a. 20 January ~
other highly buiiish factors were
predicted hy Ifeslhrnt Nauclhiu az
the BALDWIN Locomotive works lie
said that the next eight years would
be exceptionally good for business
la this country
Reports az increasing employment
Doe Industrial lines and widespread
advances la crude and gasoline
pfiCrr also was one Of the items in
tho budget Of good news and all
those we're reflected in tho early
drailnEs on the stock marRrt which
WAS Boz "a huoyhnt tone.
The market opened higher Etude-
baker. as up = American smtit-
.ug. $751; up = PHn-Am~rlcan Pc
tfoirum "H" 90. United states
steal. 1905 10 e. baldwin. tstt.
up e Radio. 10h, up at Savage
Arms eos up = General Motors
.th up ri TrNaA Company. rs. up
New York central t21 up = Ameri-
can sugar Gitk, up ii4s q. $. RUB
Ter, t4a up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Portland Live Stock

=. r....stt g-E rahe % market
u, s.srs rooi Grade. ii.s2u i.i4s
- taslerE, cgmmen- is.lse
n ss,-sra ana ruttrrA ttWA-ss
- rsos . tla mriipu ava
- ttef. ceuA sod, iass9
IA r.sam as oammnn. sac s,el .
-, - cuisrs ttEaHfi bulls
-, ~ batsxHss tgbt. calves.
- 81 shal-s re re daeu. 81
n s, = sss lha. tst1ut. saa
hR llstetrA
....s.syts asa Toas % market.
- N,diar. god and ehnicr. isa
M. IiL.telt.sss 80 90 $50
4 rtaetIts. 80 IHs sp. f1-fiN
- uskisx. tfroath heavy tas4H
= arsiaE. rgash hssvg uutsQs
n,tst- rlEs tis9e 1875 Feeders
"a snxssrH tfHa
49, s.ss7,s core. ToEr - rnaFks,.
E4r tAiaas. "a ~ d8su. medium
\ ,ssr. fitssHtd44. hvavyu sights,
ss.an 49, etsscs. 80 Htt. tes cells
~ sirlnoss az weights. fit91i.5es
,rass u5ti. eNe& cummon 20
1as. uela
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Building Permits

David uair. care erchitest. apartment
bagss. itea see
g 81 HcNaiinaEh. 80 Fath ~. frame
residence iftse
wm. wills rhompsen tias spas,msst
housr its.p9a
Gee o. caliman. IA y ttih. frame sc'i-
sdsne~ fEf6e
"A. q 0agra5, tsas ~. AlssNa, mDl zar.
iAar ESQ. ~ lte
NJ b n8yaion sats pibbJa ave. frame
rssldrnrr g. 800
.u. o. Ernst, ASA HVssntA s. - frame
residence. tG.9aa.
a. y cramsr. frame fssiarnrs. iLstq.
Andrra Murdoch. gaii Ism -. Crane
rss4d~ure. ttaaa
C N nsmher 10 ~ 5tth a.. frame
residence tf.te3
ia Neassrt sai whi,s blas frame fesi.
dsurs " zee
a q u,rs. ssss rsth y. D.. garage.
ii.ege
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Copra and Hemp
Quotes" Strong

Hemp prices arr Etiii very strong
says "a cublegum from Assistant
Trade Commissioner Edwin a.
George. Manila. Philippine Islands.
received ~ the Seattle office Of the
bureau ~ foreign and domestic
commerce
with cupr prices the tendency
continues upward despite the "a.
trpmyiy high level already ruling
HusluK by local mills and The ma.
lorty ~ Americas mills iu o. spar
inc snd guarded aa possible Never.
theicu the supply is hardly equal
on ncruuni 81 continued low pro.
dutilon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Iau 81 81 Nsttsau frpw
rarams ~ nnau stf santa tnra freH Iar
ruula tta Everett ID 10 a. ul-- air Hans
iirmsatb from A1riatiu sia pafta % 2 20
EN-. ar kniuH Alexander nom nsn
piego via ports 81 sac 81. n. Jan. =
HlF YUKON fram Tacoma "a iuitniaht stf
President Mfitinlss FROM Tacoma az ~ 80
>. ul str lfprsts \ ntatff fraH toa
Anaeits Fia pnffs - Grta D.. m. Htr Dor
utuf LurbrHbsch fram rarama 90 $50
D. na g. IA 4. matlia from station
al u o.
Sailed Jan Hir Admiral schisl
Tor Hsn uif5p wa ports 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23

Cattle Receipts. s.7ea Tone " market.
steady. warnings. 1910 1875. steers
$500 fgs1s. cows and hslfsrs. f2.so g
SIS. stoeksrs end feeders. tt.7sas.f9.
calves. ta.s0afg: bulls and stage. t3.7S
aszt.
Hogs Rseeipts. 2z.o00 Tone % market.
sfsady Bulk. afs6d19.s9. top. 1850.
-hssp- Receipts. 1000. Tone of market.
steady. Warnings. fff.7sdt5. wsthsrs.
sI9Nt3.50s lambs. fis.7suiS ewes.
a. saufGsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Foreign Exchange

NEw YORK. Jan. az-Foreign sS-
change gprnrd higher sterling. Itssa
francs. le.6si2. lire. toleuaa Belgium,
ie.gssaA marks. zgso. sH.den, 1899;
SorNay. 1884
ForHgu exchange closed higher with
demand sterling i.TfR A. that figure
- "a Francs. te.9fftI. Up
ioo0ofa; lire. iQ.0tiih. Up 80 qe9I = (.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-23
Denver Live Stock

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