davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Coaches Actually Less
Than Open Car Costs

The stampede to coaches is greatly
stimulating Hudson Essex business,
according to Frank G. Carpenter,
Hudson Essex dealer. whose organ
ization has just closed a record
breaking year OF business with IS per
cent of it's whole volume in enclosed
cars.
The recent reductions in the prices
of Hudson and Essex coaches to posi-
tons actually below open car cost,
plus the ability of his organization to
deliver coaches promptly, have been
vital factors, he said, in maintaining
consistently strong sales volume in
the late fall season.
1.-THE remarkable rise in popularity
of the COACH" he declared, sis an I'M
deniable proof Of the leadership of
the Hudson Essex organization. Con-
Germs which once scoffed at the
coach are now straining every nerve
to build one. The man in the street
sees in this the sincerest Of all com
pliments to Hudson Essex. When he
thinks Of coach he thinks OF Hud-
son Essex. He remembers that Hud-
SON. Essex has had the experience OF
building 100000 Of them
Hudson Essex coaches came out
lust three years ago. The first Essex
coach cost $500 more than the pres
ent one, and the Hudson coach $3.50
more than the present one. Gradual
lily the coach prices diminished as
volume increased, until now we have
the ,,nprecedented condition of both
these enclosed cars selling a prices
less than the open ones on the same
chassis. Hudson Essex alone has &C
complshed that.
"The Hudson Essex factory is now
running on an excellent production
schedule, and we are able to make
coach deliveries with no delay what
| soever. This applies to our coaches,
our sedans and our open cars.
Surely with business so good and
prospects much better, we may be
permitted to say once again that the
! last half of 1924 was indeed much
better than the first
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Jan.


Cpturns in the price Of wheat today
accompanied indications of lively for
eign demand for flour. A bulge in
wheat quotations at Liverpool helped
to stimulate wheat buying here. Clos
ing prices on wheat were unsettled,
to 1Sc net higher. corn to &c up. oats
showing to &c gain. and provisions
unchanged to &c lower.
Persistent assertions that buying of
flour for Russia was in progress on d
large scale and that Japan was also
figuring on making liberal purchases of
flour gave the wheat market Il tenden-
cy to climb throughout the day. At the
same time the effect Of the Liverpool
wheat advance was heightened owing
to notable strength in sterling eX-
change and because the Liverpool adj
vance came in the face of enlarged
shipments of wheat from Australia
and Argentina. Signs of improved do
nestle milling business were likewist
apparent.
Statements that the United States Is
practically through as an exporter to
Europe this season and that every mill
lion bushels of wheat shipped from this
country to Europe hereafter during the
next few months will mean a more
acute domestic situation, aroused much
interest among wheat traders but had
no apparent influence on the course OF
the market. The statements We're
credited to a leading exporter and
were issued long after todays price
maximum had been reached. Mean
while. export business in wheat today
was conspicuous mainly by its absence.
Corn and oats owed their gains
corn and oats was slow, with corn re-
ceipts liberal.
Provisions aged lower Sustained
support was lacking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago, Jan. !

SHlCSRO, jan. ..
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; beef steers
and yearlings slow, steady with YES
terday's close: killing quality very
plain: bulk 8.00M9.75: low grade steers
to killers downward to $50 and below:
80 head bul!ocks averaging 1909 pounds
1850: handy weights 1910; she stock
comparatively scarce; moderately ac-
tive, fully steady; bulk butcher heif-
ers 500 676: cows 3.95 q $50; Gamers
and cutters .2.60G3.15; vealers fully
steady; bulk to packers 10.50q 11.50:
outsiders upward to 1915 for selected
shippers: bulls dull, about steady; bo-
lognas 4.5OQ475; stockers and feeders
moderately active; steady to strong:
bulk 5.00@7.00.
ROGS-Receipts $4,000: closed ac-
tive. all interests buying: top 1890:
weighty and medium weight butchers
steady to 10 higher: others Is to 23c
up: pigs and light lights showing full
advance: spots more: desirable go TO
3OO-pound butchers mostly 1906 a 1885:
bulk zoo to 240-pound kind 10.10@
1860: most 100 to 1S0-pound averages
9.50@9.95; bulk 140 to 150-pound kind
S.75 @9.40: bulk strong weight slaugh-
ter pigs 750@S.25: bulk packing soWs
9S561O.15; estimated holdover $4,000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
Is to % lower: bulk 1875 1925. top
1850; clippers 1925 q 1900; fat sheep
fully steady; choice ewes 1000: feed
ing lambs steady to strong; bulk 1925
@17.00; top 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Dun's Report

New York, Jan. 9.-Dun's tomorrow
will say:
There has been recent slackening
Of demand quarters, but it is neither
unnatural nor indicative of check to
progress. The attention of various in
terests has been centered largely on
inventorying. as usual early in Janu-
airy. and a falling OF new commitments
is to be looked for under the condi-
tons with relatively small stocks OF
goods the rule, it seems logical to ex-
pect that purchasing will soon increase
in lines where lull has lately pre-
vailed, and the .1rge number of buyers
that have come into the markets show
that replenishment of supplies has be-
come necessary in many instances. The
holiday trade in some cases proved to
he larger than had been anticipated and
ordinary retail distribution. even with
a recurrence of mild weather in some
sections. holds up well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
COMING EVENTS

Jan. 12-15-National Shoe Retailers
Association, Mechanics Building,
Jan. l4-Maine State Bar Association
biennial meeting. Augusta.
Jan. 14-15-Meeting Kennebec Pomona
Grange.
Jan. 15-Charity Ball. Augusta.
Jan. 15-16-Waterville and Skowhegan
Fair Associations joint hosts at an
nual State meeting of anime Agri-
cultural Fair Association, Water
vile.
Jan. 24-Eclipse Of the sun.
Jan. 27-Somerset Supreme court
Skowhegan, Chief Justice Leslie
Cornish presiding.
Feb. 5-1-Augusta Winter Carnival
Uentatiye).
Feb. 7-S-Canadian Snowshoe Union.
Lewiston.
Feb. 12-Maine Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation, mid-winter meeting, Angus
ia House.
Feb. 14-Maine Winter Carnival, Au-
burn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
CLINTON
Clinton GRANGE

The Clinton Grange, =. of II. held
their annual installation at their hall,
Wednesday evening. Jan. Z. The in
Sailing officer, Merle J. Hartman of
Oakland, State Lecturer, was unable
to get here in time on account Of the
train wreck in Nassalboro. Past
Master Mrs. Annie Clements acted in
his place. The following ladies who
acted as the assistants were: Mrs.
Nina L. Gibson, Miss Hazel Hopkins,
Miss HaZeltine Watts, Mrs. Caroline
T.. Cole. Miss Bernice Chamberlain
and Mrs. Belle d. Dixon who per-
formed their duties in a very able
manner. The officers installed were:
Master. LIMO A. Burns; overseer,
Mrs. Ethel Virgins; Lecturer, Mrs.
Nellie S. Tapley; Steward, Fred
Bielby; Asst. Steward. Harold Ham
lin: Chaplain, Mrs. Ella M. Kennedy:
Treasurer, Willis f. Knight; Secre-
tary. G. Lee Stewart; Cato Keeper,
William Sparrow: Ceres. Mamie
Grant; Pomona, Mrs. Nellie Witham;
Flora, Mrs. Nina McNally: Lady
Asst. Steward, Miss Frances Cham
berlain. Following the installation
all marched to the dining hall where
q delicious baked bean and pastry
Sufpcl was Aoi-
lowed by a social hour in the main
hall.
Mrs. Leroy Adams was calling on
friends in Hallowell Wednesday.
Miss Evelyn Chamberlain is a
guest at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Harriet Chamberlain.
Gerald Fisher and Merlin Kent
have returned home from a short
business trip in Belfast.
Mrs Fred Merrill of Waterville is
a guest of her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Bagley.
Eben Gordon was a business call
er in Waterville, Thursday.
William Files was a business call
er in Bangor, Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Cole of Burnham
waa a guest of Mrs. Bert Bachelor,
Wednesday.
Fred Bielby is moving his family
into the Arthur Holt rent on Church
street.
Mrs. H. X. Brown was a business
caller in Waterville, Wednesday.
Mrs. George Proctor and little
daughter. Janette Of Waterville, are
guests of her relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hubbard of Baker street.
Mr.. Surges Of Portland was in
town Thursday on business.
Mark Greene was called sWednes-
DAY night to Providence, r. l. by the
sudden death Of his sister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
MONMOUTH
Monmouth Grange

Monmouth Grange held day
meeting Wednesday, Jan. Z. with a
good attendance. At the forenoon
session the third and fourth degrees
were conferred on a class of five
candidates after which bountiful
dinner was served under the direc-
ton Of the dining-room committee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Donnell, Mrs.
c. B. Boyd, Mrs. Dorothy. Shepard,
Mrs. Alice Wilson Abbott. Follow
ing the dinner the officers for 1925
were ably installed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Watson of Skowhegan assisted by
Past Master U. S. Emery, Mrs. En-
ma Gartey and Mrs. Edna Wood
bury. A short program followed the
installation including an original
poem by Mrs. Ruth Pottle, a recita-
ton with encore by Mrs. Watson. the
installing officer. w. J. Leavitt, S.
H. Deane. G. B. Pottle were elected
trustees for the year 1926.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Predicts End of
The Open Car Model

New York. Jan. 9.-Probably not
in all of its % years has the automo-
bile industry been more stirred than
it is today following the announce
ment OF the slashing Of prices on en-
closed models made by the Packard
Motor Car Company.
Coming just at this time when the
industry is entering a new year
which. it is generally conceded, is
certain to be marked with heavy
buying of cars and when the COM
pany is in the midst Of one Of the
most prosperous periods of it's his
tory the move has particular signifi-
canoe. Importance is attached by
motor car manufacturers to the fact
that the cut in prices applies to the
! present line of enclosed Packard six
| es without change in style or quail
;ity.
| The move was taken to mean a
! recognition or belief by Packard that
the end of the ordinary open car is
ra pidly approaching if it is not al
ready here. 1t also was taken to
mean that Packard plans a great
broadening Of its market and an ag-
gressive expansion of its business.
| I'VE have found that the demand
for open cars is growing less all the
time as the preference of wise buy
ing public asserts itself more and
more for enclosed cars" said Alvan
| Macauley, president of the Packard,
! last night on his arrival in New
York for the automobile show.
| Because of this condition." Mr..
Mecauley continued, "the production
of open cars of better quality can
not be increased and prices on them
! therefore must remain at their pres
ent levels or even go higher. Cost
of building open cars of better quail
ity is being affected more and more
| by requirements of owners that
largely make them custom and hand
built machines.
, 1.-THE Packard Six is now four
years old and l believe it will be con-
coded that it has practically set a
standard. We could not lower this
standard. What we really want to
do is sell enough more of the Pack
ard Skies to make it possible,
| through reduced prices, for more
| people to own them.
1.-THE new prices are in effect now
and apply to cars in the hands of
our retail organization together with
cars that are in the process of man.
t,f1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
New York Produce Market
Naxv vo-k Jop

new 1o.k, Jan. y.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. dark
northern spring c | New York lake
and rail o13a: No. 2 hard winter b
lake and rail 1881: No. mixed durum
do. 1924; No. Manitoba do. in bond
2.093.
CoRN-spot quiet: No. 2 yellow c 1 f
track New York all rail 1.43a; No. 2
mixed do. 1.422.
OATs-spot steady: No. 2 white 90.
PORK-Steady; mess 34.75@35.
LARD-Easy; middle west 5000
16.40.
to her articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Easy: receipts 1883;
creamery extras, 90 score, 41a@42.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 1856;
nearby hennery browns extras 65.
POTATOES-Firm; New York $50
pounds 2.25@275; Long Island do. S.25
@3.65.
CABBAGES-Barely steady: New
York white per ton 30.00@33.00: do
red 10000 5000; Florida per half BUSH
ell hamper 2:5o@2.75; southern Carolina
do. 1.759c.25.
The raw sugar market was easier
today. Prices declined to the basis of
4.55. duty paid. for spot, and 4.52 for
later shipment.
Raw sugar futures advanced one to
two points early on buying by houses
with Cuban connections but eased off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
What WILL PAY
FARMERS TO RAISE
FORECASTINC PRICES

Orono, Jan. 9,-What farm enter
prises will pay the best during the
next decade is to be the important
topic of discussion at a series of
more than Is meetings to be held in
six counties in the state during the
months of January and February.
! NJ. ID. Jones. Farm Management
Specialist of the Extension Service.
has made an exhaustive study of
price trends of practically all farm
commodities in the last 1874 years as
basis for forecasting future prices.
| THIS study includes the three war
periods in American history - the
! War of 1912, the. Civil War and the
! World War. The similarity for cir
cumstances following each Of these
! conflicts are astonishing, according
to Mr.. Jones.
! He further states that his figures
show that the different commodities
have certain and definite cycle of
high and low prices. With these
facts of history as background the
discussions will center around a
forecast of future prices with spe-
cha! emphasis on what farm enter
prises are most likely to pay best.
At the same meeting lantern slides
will be shown and a talk given in
labor saving devices, machinery and
equipment and labor saving methods.
Simple home made devices will be
shown and described by the use Of
which labor may be cut down one
halt in many operations. The ques-
! ton of when different farm machin-
cry is advisable and when necessary
will be taken up as we'll as different
methods of handling crops and Or
n nj yir l,o Co.
the best distribution of labor
throughout the year. The import
ance of this is easily understood
when one considers that farm labor
has advanced $50 since GA while
farm products have advanced only
27fo. This indicates a necessity for
economy of labor.
Charts and graphs will be display
ed that will tell the story of why
some farms pay better than others.
The data on these charts came from
scores of farm accounts that have
been kept for the last three years by
farmers all over the state.
Arrangements are being made in
most instances for the women Of the
local Farm Bureaus to serve dinner
AZ noon as the meeting will start
promptly at 10 a. m. and close at
$3.50 p. m. During the noon hour and
following dinner a time will be de-
voted to answering individual ques-
lions put forward by those attending
the gatherings.
Five meetings will be held in Twin
counties. Androscoggin-S agadahoc,
II, Hancock; 16 Knox-Lincoln: 20.
oxford; 8. Penobscot: 5, Piscataquis.
Mr. Jones will conduct five meetings
in each of these counties while the
remaining meetings will be conduct
ed by the county agent in that coup-
ty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

n.waters. Chief Engineer
2; . a. Motor Company
Oa clear idea Of the term
[o.gsver'. as it apples 10 ,e,,, pt" 60
dcin!ss e. wear l765. At that time
. n Ins had perfected his steam
g y, wa ! degree that made It pra &C.
ius . : - VAS trying to build up
sna 70 for it. Like all inventors
huke. ~ : great deal of OPP
4 l0sf - his efforts. and IN
itan - simulate sales he first
, " y necessary to educate the
ID y .he value of his invention.
Tatl sa'v way Of accurately con-
y, scu IN power of his steam en-
sung , -, the power of horses, be-
y tns ;.h any other form of pow
- w, srst task, therefore, was to
y. INST how much power the
u. w. work horse possessed, or; IN
r,ords Just how much work a
!. could DO in a certain lens'h OF
conducted q long series OF
Nv ,d as a result he ascertalned
az 9 average work horse could
N s,vht Of $50 pounds two and
IN miles per hour for ten hours
= 70 express this in other
ny !. found that the average
y ,o,ld do work equivalent TO
M 5000 pounds one foot IN one
u. term horsepower" therefore,
y. The amount of power required
|'i ~ 5000 AL pounds one foot in one
as wy" n has exactly the same
r rinr whether applied to a steam
inc, a gasoline engine or an elec-
motor, ,o,,,, ,,saa IN
..nining actual horsepower of q
- Is called the dynamometer.
" vord is a combination of the
lords dynamo, and meter"
r,ssns as its name indicates, a
asring dynamo.
testing an automobile for actual
(senover, the gasoline motor and
r electric dynamo are hitched to-
hsr The gasoline motor is then
Ned. and its capacity for work is
,rmined by suitable resistance
measuring instruments.
Electrical horsepower is measured
watts. one mechanical horsepower
* equal to 746 watts of electric
veut. In other words, TAG watts
eoual to $4,000 foot pounds per
kute., s,.
the dynamometer test all fac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
flsFp0WER and JUST WHATIT
!'I MANS AND HOW IT IS MEASURED

tors are taken into consideration.
The motor is put on a stand and
conneced up just as it is when in
use. 1t is then started and as 1t de-
velops power the indicating dials
show the exact amount of resistance
offered. The dials show when the
motor reaches the top of its power
curve; that is. the speed at which
the motor develops its maximum Of
power. If, at the top of it's power
curve. the dials show that enough
electrical units to equal SO horse
power are operating against it, then
the actual horsepower of that motor
is so horsepower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Jan. 9.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 154Q 16.
BUTTER-Extras 423 443; flrsts 80
@42.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 24sG2 IS;
flrsts 23}@24.
CORN-No 2 yellow 1.4791.fS.
EGGS-Nearby henncry brown ex-
tras 66467: white and mixed extras
62@65 western extras 62@63.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks. special short, 1915 @ 1890;
standard $500 1866.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 254o6.
thanksgiving 2SG30.
GA TS-Forty pounds 1oG73.
PORk-Medium backs 39@40.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1.20
91.25 per 100 pounds; sweets ASSOC
2.75.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 6.25 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-10Q23.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

Thoroughness will get you further
along the way toward your goal
than versatility. This is the age
of specialization. Choose your work
and then give to it your complete
devotion and ability"
Not doing things we'll Is about
as bad as not doing them at all.
This is one OF the lessons OF
thrift.
Specifically is the cause OF
many a personal failure in life. 1t
is one phase Of thriftlessness. The
problems of life are so large and
complex. and the range Of human
endeavor so far-reaching that eft.
fective individual effort must be
restricted to certain definite and
somewhat limited lines.
There is an old proverb to the
effect that "the fellow with one
idea generally grows rich, while he
who calls him a fool dies poor"
1t is enough to have succeeded
well in just one thing. 1t is better
to attain worth while results In a
single department OF life than to
have tried many things and failed
in ALL
10 not he a jack-of-all-trades.
TIE thorough in whatever you un.
dertake. Merely Swimming the sur.
face is self-deception. Learn to
do your job so we'll that no one
else can do 1t as well as you can.
In due time the opportunity will
come for greater tests and respon.
sibilities. 1t is in this way that the
processes Of progress unfold.
1t is good thrift to concentrate
and give the best that is in you.
Men who do these things are life's
successes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES
New York Money Market

~ New York, Jan. 9.
Foreign exchanges firm.
Great Britain, demand 4.7S3. cables
4,1?3, 60-day bills on banks ASK.
France, demand 1864. cables 5.37.
Italy, demand 4.19. cables 4.19s.
Belgium, demand 1881, cables 4.s9,
Germany demand 23.sI.
Holland, demand 40.54.
Norway, demand 1884
Sweden, demand 26.92
Denmark, demand 1894.
Switzerland, demand 1885.
Spain, demand 14.22.
Greece, demand 1.So.
Poland, demand 49,.
Czechoslovakia. demand 5000.
Jugoslavia, demand 1872.
Austria. demand .0014a.
Rumania, demand .51a.
Argentina, demand 1887.
Brazil, demand 1l.80.
Toxic, demand 3S TIC.
Montreal, 80 Ills.
Atchison gen. IS ........... 50
Bait. & Ohio CIV. AS .......... Ssl
Central Leather IS ........... 1901
G.. r. T. & 2. fdg. As .......... S4s
Int. Mer. Marine Gs ........... SSt
New York Central 6s .......... 1861
Pennsylvania gen. AS ........ s3a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

thoroughness in
the scheme Of
human progress.
His advice could
be epitomized In
t b Q following
paragraph.
do not scat
ter your mental
forces. Concen.
trate on those
lines Of endeav.
or in which you
naturally excel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
BENTON

The installation Of officers Of Ben
ton Grange will be held Wednesday
evening, Jan. IA, with d. L. Foster
installing officer.
Herman Lovejoy has gone to I'm
ity where he is employed.
Miss Christine Hunter, a teacher
in the Lawrence, N. Y. scools, has
returned to New York after passing
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Hunter.
Miss Sylvia Wyman, who is en-
ployed at the Children's home in
Bangor, has returned to her work
after passing the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wy
man..
Henry Roundy was q recent bus
mess caller in Waterville.
Schools in town began Monday
with the same corps Of teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
FINANCIAL NEWS

later in sympathy with the easier feel
ing in the spot market. The close was
unchanged to two points net lower.
January 2,77, March ZIG, May 2.SS,
July 500.
Refined sugar was unchange to 10
points lower. Business was light.
Prices ranged from 6.10 to 6.25 for fine
graduated
Refined futures were nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

greasy is important that the brakes be perfectly euaze otherwise
liable skid badly 1t equally important that
that they do not bind when the of position When
not equazed the brake wheel before the other
what sddng To brakes equazed properly
jack both wheels and securely coc wheels
have watch the wheels while
high Speed fast then throw the clutch and apply
the brakes GRADUALLY If they perfectly equazed both
will together If of the wheels keeps turning
then tighten the brake band adjustment little that
After
they perfectly bind when the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10

AS you know the engine does not
start as readily during the cold
weather as it does when the temper
atures are mild. It helps the engine
very much if after you have turned
on the ignition switch but BEFORE
you put your foot on the starter but
ton, you press in the clutch pedal
and KEEP 1T pushed in while you
step on the starter button. This will
relieve the starter from turning over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
Final Proof

Brown: do you think the dead
can communicate with us?"
Black: Il know they can't. Once
I managed to borrow dollar from
a Scotchman. A week later he
died, and l haven't heard a word
since"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-10
u. S. Bond Closing

New York, Jan. 9.-U. S. Govern.
ment bonds closing:
Liberty 33s. 1913.
First Is, 1920.
Second Is. 100.24.
First 43s. 101 81.
Second AIS, 100 81.
Third, 43s. 101 7.
Fourth CAS-, I01.30.
Y. 8. Treasury Is, 100.21.
Treasury Ats, 105.10.