davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
New York Produce Market


hard winter straights 7.6O@S.10.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. 1 dark
northern spring t New York lake
and rail 1.55a; No. . hard winter b
lake and rail LA: No. 2 mixed do.
CORN-Spot steady; No. yellow
c track New York all rail 1.00s;
No. . mixed do. 99g.
OATS-Spot steady: No. . white As
@1730.
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Easy: receipts 9205;
do. extras. 80 score, 50l; do. firsts. IS
to 81 score. 465@50.
EGGS-Easier: receipts 1911; fresh
gathered extra firsts 47@51; do. firsts
40@45; nearby hennery browns extras
579f5.
rer $50 pounds 4.00@425.
ABBAGES-Steady; New York per
ton 16.00022.00.
Another new low record since 1922
was established In the raw sugar mar
ket today when prices declined 1-32c
to the basis of $50. duty paid Sales
at the new price 1920 bags of Phil
ippineS. due next week.
Price changes in raw sugar futures
were irregular but generally higher
The opening was unchanged to three
points lower under renewed European
selling, promoted by the decline in
spots, but offerings were we'll absorb
ed and prices rallied to 8 points only
10 ease off again. The close was Q to
= points net higher. December closed
~, March 227, May 2.35, July PA.
Renned sugar prices We're UNCHANGED
TO 10 points lower, although list quo
tatlohs still ranged from $40 to 5.25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

turned on again, an explosion in the
mufiler with resulting damage. is
probable.
The actual danger from cutting off
the spark Is that the driver cannot
instantly avail himself Of the en-
gine's power should occasion arise
requiring quick acceleration to avoid
accident. In an emergency. the
driver has no time to reach for the
switch. even If he remembers that
the spark IL off, and his instructive
use of the accelerator fails to give
that quick increase in speed needed
to avoid a mishap.
AS a fact, there is no advantage in
cutting off the ignition in descending
hills. The additional braking-power
it gives the engine is negligible, and
it does not save gasoline, though
some drivers labor under the de-
fusion that just because the engine is
not working, it is not using fuel or
course, as long as the engine is turn
ing over, it is drawing gasoline mix
ture into the cylinders, but with
the spark off the gasoline Is source
of damage instead of power.
The braking power of the engine,
due to the inertia of the moving
parts and to the compression, is suf-
ficient to control the speed of the
car in second gear on steep hills,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

All committees from kousslnoc
Chapter, D. A. r., which VIII pc
the host to the Maine Daughters OF
the American Revolution at the an
nual fall conference in this city next
Tuesday, have been named and ar
engagements for the business sessions
and entertainment of the visiting
Daughters completed. The meeting
will be held in the hall of the House
of Representatives at the state
House and the morning session will
be convened at 10 o'clock with the
State regent, Mrs. Blaine S. Viles of
this city, presiding.
The devotional exercises will be
conducted by the State chaplain,
Mrs. Charles w. Steele of Farming
ton, which will be followed by the
patriotic salute to the flag, led by
Mrs. Robert Wentworth.
Mrs. William H. Fisher. regent OF
Koussinoc Chapter, will extend the
greetings of the, hosts and the re
Spouse will be made by the State
vice regent, Mrs. Frederick f. Lo-
we'll of Portland. The State regents
report will be made by Mrs. Viles
at the morning session, also the re-
ports of the State chairmen of COM
mittees.
At 1890 noon the guests and
members of Koussinoc Chapter will
enjoy luncheon at the Augusta
House and at 1.45 P. M. a group
photograph will be made on the east
steps of the State House.
The addresses by the president
general of the National Society, d.
A. r., Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook.
and by Governor Ralph o. Brewster
will be made at the afternoon ses-
sion, which will be held at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. c. B. Porter of Brunswick, the
State registrar, will give the re-
Spouse to the States chief eXecu-
tive and Mrs. B. G.. w. Cushman will
respond to the president general.
Mrs. Cook.
A group of songs by Names noted
young tenor. Roger A. Nye, will be
a part of the program Tuesday aft
| ernoon, with the Accomplishments
played by William Weston of Bos-
| ton. Mrs. Alfred K. Ames, chairman
of the resolutions committee, will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Dun's Report

New York, Oct 2.-Dun's tomorrow
Twill say:
Expected gains in business are de-
veloping more fully and further eX-
Dansion in the last quarter of the year
is foreshadowed. All sections of the
country are participating in the in
creased activity that has come with
the fall season, while comparatively
few trades fail to disclose progress.
Even during the most prosperous pc
RODS there invariably are some dull
spots, but those that appear now do
not detract materially from the favor
able conditions that prevail elsewhere.
Current dispatches from the west and
the south bring out more clearly the
fact that good financial returns from
crops are stimulating consumption of
merchandise, which is of notably large
volume in many instances, and reports
of improvement in conditions are more
general. The insolvency returns reflect
the stronger commercial situation
with smaller number of failures in
September than in any month for a
year and the smallest loss for two
years, and various other statistics
make gratifying COMPARISONS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Current Events,
Club President
Declares Object

The Current Events CLUB y.
Mrs. Edison Worthing, . o.as
place, Friday afternoon. NJ ".
president, Mrs. Herbert W, M
siding. Mrs. Richard J. Lis 4,
secretary pro tenn. Plans II
Southern Kennebec Union :
Winthrop, Oct. 8, at 10 o. ~,
made, also the state federa.mss
ing at Bangor, Oct. IL, - :, = =.
Mrs. Hall as president VIII -
the club with Mrs. Ralph p 4
as her alternate. Mrs. freu 4
rill was chosen delegate w. -.
William r. Pattangall as -
nate. ..,,s.
After the business meo 4,
other business pertaining y K
the roll call was answers, ~. !
rent events. followed py ~
dents message. tat
"Clubs of women" she ss. .;or
"are in the process of eVoius I
study of literature is wanlns y,
main object of the clup VIZ ,ies
is inspirational work, sel, n.
most important, self deVes N,
Most interesting anecuusl
given by members and altel ii,
ment delicious refreshnicn.a
served by the hostess. ASSIST r,r
members of the program CUR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Oct. =

Chicago. Oct. 2.-(AEo.
Discrediting of reports that Russia
has been a big purchaser OF CANADIAN
wheat led to a decline in wheat values
today after an early advance. Closing
quotations on wheat We're unsettled at
the same as yesterdays finish to lc
lower, new style, December l.33 to
1854 and May 1861 to 1861. with
provisions unchanged to 15c down.
Unexpected strength of wheat quo
tations at Liverpool did much to give
temporary countenance to advices
about the Russian wheat trade. adj
vices which for once had tendency
to lift prices. Liverpool reports said
arrivals of Russian wheat were of
poor quality and that vessel charter
ing in Russia had been suspended. The
effect of the Liverpool news was
greatly heightened here by Winnipeg
reports that the Soviet state of Chita,
in Siberia, had placed orders for TO-
1000 bushels of Canadian wheat and
that other large quantities of Cana
dian wheat and flour had been bought
for the Orient.
Heavv selling, however. became the
rule instead of active buying in the
Chicago wheat market when toward
the end of the day the talk about Rus
sian buying in Canada was apparently
shown to be baseless. Canadian as well
as United States exporters character
lied the reports of such buying as
buncombe Meanwhile word that dry
weather prevailed in Australia and
that Australian wheat was being taken
for India. failed to act as much of an
offset to tie wheat market as the day
drew to aclose Lowest prices reach
ed were made in the last hour, with
early buyers trying to unload.
Corn and oats were ffrmer than
wheat. helped by the fact that the
corn receipts are light, and the coun-
try is offering no corn to speak Of
Provisions were weakened by fur
Their break in hog values, making the
total fall of the hog market 81 for the
last three days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Chicago Cattle Market

SHlCdSO, OCls
CATTLE-Receipts 1000: clearance
on all classes good; generally steady;
Gamers strong; bulk grass and short
fed steers 7.50@7.50: sprinkling short
fed kind 1O.00@12.00; best yearlings
and 'matured steers 1875: load Dakota
grassers scaling 1886 pounds $50; 9TH
ers 700@S.75; most Gamers and cut
tiers 3.3563.S5: bologna bulls largely
AIS 65.25; bulk vealers to packers
13.5C@14.00: few 1850; outsiders up
ward to 1850.
HOGS-Receipts 10000: opened % to
40 lower and closed 40 to 90 lower than
yesterdays best prices; bulk good and
choice 140 to 315-pound average 1850
613.00: early extreme top 1915: de-
sirable 240 to 325-pound butchers 1880
@12.10: packing sows mostly 10000
1925: bulk strong weight killing pigs
12.25612.75: shippers took 5000; esti-
mated holdover 10000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
strong to % higher: natives showing
most advance: top range lambs 1890;
bulk 1915 a 1890; natives upward to
1885; bulk 1925 a 1875; culls mostly
1.50012.00: feeding lambs strong to
unevenly higher; bulk 1856 a 1850;
fat sheep steady; bulk native ewes
650M7 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
welded AUGUST 9
AUGUSTA COUPLE
HO0DW|NK FRIENDS

A secret marriage. the culmiha-
ton of a romance of seven years
duration, was disclosed last night,
when it became known that Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Boyd have been pass
ing their honeymoon in Boston. Mrs.
Boyd was formerly Miss Lucille Pur-
inton and she became the bride of
Mr.. Boyd on August IL at Dover, n.
H.
This marriage however was sue
cessfully kept secret until they left
Augusta about two weeks ago to
pass their honeymoon in Boston, and
then was known only to the parents
of the contracting parties. Friends
of both the bride and groom have
suspected that they were married
but until a letter was received from
Mr.. Boyd telling of their marriage
it could not be stated definitely that
this was so.
In a long distance telephone with
Mr.. Boyd last night, he told the
Journal that he and his wife would
return to this city today for a short
visit, before going to Portland,
where they will be located for the
winter.
Mrs. Boyd is the daughter of Mrs.
c. r. Purinton of this city. She
graduated from Cony High school
in the class of 1921, and attended
Lasell Seminary for two years. She
was later employed for two years
at the Central Maine Power Com
pany's office in this city. She has a
large circle of friends in Augusta
who will be pleased to learn of her
marriage.
Mr.. Boyd is also a graduate of
Cony High school and of Staunton
Military Academy at Staunton, Va.
He has been student al Bowdoin
College for the past two years and
was member of the Zeti Psi fra
ternity. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron BOyd of Western avenue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

vana Electric, Loose Wiles Biscuit
and U. S. Realty.
Trading in the railroad shares
continued listless but was enlivened
in spots by active bidding for At
lantic Coast Line and Seaboard Air
Line.
Call money rates remained firm,
the renewal rate of five percent be-
ing maintained throughout the day.
Time loans remained unchanged at
Il to ga percent and prime
commercial paper continued to hold
at IA.
Although the outcome of the
French debt funding negotiations
was ignored as a stock market fac
tor, it caused a break of about 10
points in French francs to below
4.65 cents and a sympathetic reaction
in Belgian francs and Italian lire.
Demand sterling lowered around
S4,83 11-16 the lowest level since
Great Britain's return to the gold
standard.
Rallying tendencies in the domestic
bond list, following the continuance
of the local federal reserve bank rate
at 3 II percent, today provided a
striking contrast to the weakness OF
French obligations, which were de-
pressed by the failure of the debt
funding negotiations at Washington
to produce a definite settlement.
The initial flow of buying orders
for many attractive bonds gave evil
dence that the restraint which had
been imposed on recent trading by
fears of higher bank rate had been
removed, and thereafter accumula-
ton proceeding vigorously in many
sections of the list. ia
Wall Streets reception of the pro-
visional plan outlined for settling
the French debt resulted in heavy
selling of all the French obligations
listed on the New York stock ex-
change Loss in most of the govern
ment, city and railroad issues ranged
from / to S-Stpoints with about ST.
600, 900 of the bonds changing hands.
Oil bonds gave the best demonstra-
ton of group strength in the domes-
tic list, being bolstered up by the re-
vival of interest in the petroleum
shares. Sicily Oil Is jumped almost
four points and Pan American ana
Sinclair liens scored moderate gains
A squirt of more than points IN
Florida. Western and Northern rs
was one OIL the features VI lieuAhe 80
railroad bonds. Other issues in de-
mand included Louisville and Nash
Vile As. Pere Marquette 5s, lnterna-
tional- Great Northern adjustment 6s.
Oregon Washington As and some OF
the st. Paul liens.
Strength of chemical shares was
compared to the bonds of these com
panies, with Virginia Carolina issues
rallying / to almost five points. To-
tai bond sales S13.366,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
DEAN C0NY GIRLS SAYS CONDUCT
DETERMINES CHARACTER OF SCH

The responsibility which I.
life brings to the girls Of Con-.
was the main theme Of the W
sembly, which was held Fridsv
ing at assembly hall with Mn Z
Gibbs, the dean Of girls, ii n
Four girls, each representa- Y
the classes at the school, spoht
reference to this subject.
Miss Elizabeth Dunbar, ~ &
ed the Importance of getting /
correctly, of being ready d
from the upper classmen and 4
ting into the various school \,
ties, not particularly for presat
ors but for the practice That (
be attained.
Miss Jean Bailey. '2S, talka5
especial reference to athleHul /
advocated that the students ii
class show their willingness ii
out their school by working ID
the teams, by being substitutai
ready to help but waiting thai
for the first positions. In clos1
said, Lets show that soph.
are an important factor and 1
their Bit"
, Miss Marian White, ~, mEs
scholarship as her main toni,
declared that among the junir'
at Cony high school there shu
found class leaders, school 4
members of the honor socistI
junior girls ready to take thsl
of the seniors who are nov 4
the school activities.
Miss Mary Jackson, '26, sud
to the underclassmen that tha1
find something of advantage N
in the rules which had been !
by the seniors of room 81. Ths'
were in regard to general q
and manners. She spoke alSI
necessity of courtesy. loyalty 4
operation for the best Interest,"
school.
Miss Gibbs in her advice
girls said in part, do you
that Cony will be just wlI|
make it? If Cony girls demanl
thing clean, upright and nov
the actions of the boys, IN Y
time every boy worthy to Del
boy will respond to that denlant
wise if Cony girls demand tM|
girl who represents Cony snll
resent her in character, acu9
refinement. almost instantly "
able criticism from outsla,
cease. Is it fair that one ).
carelessness of her own I,
should harm the reputation q
That is what happens, Tor ae
as an individual is soon ia'
but not the fact that she
girl. Let's respond to the Z
the speakers for our loyaity y
and take for our motto 'n'
can IF for girls" -,
This poem was read by Mn
Gilmore. The assembly cio ~
the singing of the song. y
Cony" and with Cony cneeIs !.
Dorothy Hunt, the cheerleaa'
Edna Gagnon, the asslstan
leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
How. to Take Steep
Descent In Safety

70 take q steep descent in safety,
shift to second gear. but do not cut
OF the ignition.
This warning has been sent. in the
interest Of safety, by the Paige-De-
troit Motor Car Company to every
owner Of Paige or q Jewett,
specifically telling drivers to ignore
the ofIlcial signs, posted by some
state highway departments at the
tops Of bad hills. instructing motor
lists to switch of the ignition.
This information is SO instructive
that Mr.. Harry T. Jose. the local
Franklin, Paige and Jewett dealer.
wishes to pass it on to all car own
ers.
Cutting off the spark. warns the
Paige company, Is detrimental to the
engine and a real source Of danger,
besides being Of no advantage.
If you take a long descent with
tho spark off, the fuel mixture passes
through the engine unexploded. The
engine cools off rapidly. and the fuel
mixture condenses in the cylinders.
The result is liquid gasoline in each
cylinder, which not only removes the
oil from the bearing surfaces. but
dilutes the oil in the crankcase.
Furthermore, when the spark is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
BLAINE MANSION RECEPTION WILL
FOLLOW BUSINESS SESSIONS OF STATE
D;A. R. CONFERENCE HERE next TUEN

report at the final ses.,..
which the meeting win ~ !
to the Blaine Mansion. wbs 10 I
vitation of Mrs. Brewstss
of the conference win y,
pleasure of being presents
Anthony Wayne Cook, ths 4, :.
general. ~
The committees from =
Chapter and. for the confsrs ~
composed as follows:
Pages-Mrs. Catherine 4 =
chairman, Mrs. Mary ~
Mrs. Marion Flynt, Mrs ~
Hussey, Miss Marjorie y "
Mrs. Huriel H. Tiffin, Miss ~
Wyman, Mrs. M. A. Prie.s
Mabel Thompson. Mrs. MsSs,
graham, Mrs. Cora Partrjds.
Dwight Higgins.
Reception committee-Mr. n
H. Fisher, chairman, Mr. Y,
Adams, Mrs. r. H. Boa
Charles Paine, Mrs. Emma |, |,
Mrs. E. c. CARL, Miss c. = ~
Luncheon committee-Mx !
Williams, chairman, Mrs Nm
Wyman, Mrs. Willis E. Su,t
Sarah P. @. Burleigh. M
Vickery, Mrs. Eugene Merril
w. II. Harris. Mrs. John IN,
Mrs. Harry Lyon.
Registration-Mrs. E. i pta|
chairman, Mrs. II. B. Mcc,J
Mrs. Roger North. Mrs. Char
calf, Miss M. E. Russell.
Luncheon tickets-Mrs. Ell,
chairman, Mrs. Phoebe IN
Mrs. w. B. Getchell, Mrs. I'll
wards, Mrs. Frank Bilodeau
Assisting at the Blaine NJ
Mrs. w. H. Fisher, chairman 1!
S. Reid, Mrs. c. w. Jones i!
w. Adams, Mrs. H.. l.. Shsl
Miss Alice M. Reynolds, mn
Lathbury, Mrs. Walter 8. n
Mrs. George Weber, Mrs. Z \
brick, Mrs. Sarah H. Stetsop \
N. Edwards, Mrs. Treby A
Mrs. w. E.. Brewster, and pss
Resolution committee-Mn
K. Ames, Mrs. E. e. Talhr
Frederick E. Lowell.
Standing rules committee I
William E. Brewster, Mrs ii,
Danforth, Mrs. Carrie 7. Her,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Birthday Club AssemOle
To Felicitate Member

The home of Mrs. l.. NJ !,
Powhattan street was tho
Friday evening of a pleasa \
ing of the Birthday Ciup ~
brate the birthday of MISS ~
E. Clark. A vicente" sup'
served at $50 O'Clock, ons
features of the supper pens
day cake decorated with ~
The evening was passed W. y
and music. Miss earn
many beautiful gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Augusta Girls Club
To Stage Operetta
November 2 and 3

Princess Bonnie" will be the play
Of the operetta type, which will be
presented by the Augusta Girls
Community club on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, Nov. and 8. ac-
cording to the decision made at a
council meeting at the girls club
house, Friday evening.
The play is a John B. Rogers pro-
duction and will use large cast of
Augustus best talent and will intro
duce some exceptionally~tu neful mel
odies, solo and group dancing num-
bers, and will be beautifully cos
tuned and staged. Committees from
the A. G. c. c. will be named at the
business meeting of the club next
Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society, VIII
liams street: Services at 1890; sub
ject, Unhealthy" Sunday school, 1890.
Reading room open daily except Sun
days and holidays. Mid-week services
Wednesday at o'clock. Free circu-
lating library of authorized Christian
Science literature.
ST. BAENABA'S chapel, Bangor and
Linden streets, Rev. Rush w. D. Smith
vicar Q7th Sunday after Trinity:
Church school, $50 P. M; evening
prayer and sermon, 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
SOMERVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dodge and son,
Ralph passed the week end with
their son, John in Augusta and also
visited in Waterville. Sunday, the
party making the trip by auto.
Ezekiel Dunlap of Windsor was a.
Sunday visitor at f. w. French's,
also attending services with Mr..
French in Knox and Appleton.
Elmer Leighton was visiting rela-
tives in this place Sunday.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
GordonlM MARI will be pleased to learn
he is adily gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
of recent date were received and re-
corded on Friday at the Kennebec
County Registry of Deeds:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bohen to
Alfred j. Maheu. land on Water
street: Phoebe Ella Morse, Meroe F.
Morse and Harold Morse to Joachim
Tremblay, land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

while in first gear it will hold the
car on any highway grade.
This is not only the safest practice,
but it is economical, as 1t saves the
brake lining from the destructive
effects of the extreme heat generated
when the brakes alone are used on a
long grade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
New York Money Market

New York, Oct. 2.
Foreign exchanges easy.
Great Britain, demand 4.S3 lilo, ca
bles asa, 60-day bills on banks 4.SOs.
France demand 4.643, cables 4.6o.
Italy, demand 403, cables 4.03s.
Belgium, demand 4.4S.
Germany, demand $3.50.
Holland demand 4014.
Norway, demand 20.12.
Sweden, demand $3.50.
Denmark, demand 24.13.
Switzerland, demand 1929.
Spain, demand 1876.
Greece, demand 1.45a.
Poland, demand 1910.
Czecho- SloVakia, demand o.96.
Jugo-Slavia, demand LII.
Austria, demand .14s.
Rumania. demand .48.
Argentina, demand 40.65.
Brazil, demand 14.25.
Toxic. demand .40g.
Shanghai, demand .793.
Montreal, demand 100 1-64.
Atchison gen. As ............. ~
Bait. & Ohio CIV. AS .......... 924
c., r. T. &, p. fdg. As .......:.. s63
Int. Mer. Marine 6s ........... -
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ........ 924
Southern Pacific CIV. as ........ -
Union Pacific IS ............ 911
u. S. Steel ref. IS ........... 1853
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03
Boston Produce Market
Boston, Oct.


BEEF'-Choice whole cattle 221 231.
BUTTER-Extras 500 951; firsts At
$50.
CHEESE-F'resh choice o63; firsts 2e
Q26.
CORN-No. yellow 1.03@1.o4.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 70@71; white and mixed extras
65 G69; eastern extras 5S961; west
ern extras 5SG61.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1876 sacks.
special short 9.O6@9.15: standard $40
q 900.
HAY-No. timothy 24G26.
HANDSPRING 24@2S.
OATS-Forty pounds 57@ 5S.
PORK-Medium backs 400 46.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 2.20
@225 per 100; Maine Cobblers 2,1O@
els per 100: sweets 4-15 "a 5.25,
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 5.25 cents in l0o-earrel lois
less per cent. for cash.
VEAI~10M "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

A party of Augusta people will en-
joy the weekend at MoXie cottage,
Lake Moxie. They will be DR.. and
Mrs. w. j. O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Macdonald and Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Everett. The trip to
the Somerset county resort will be
made by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-03

Prof. Herbert c. Libby of the Colby
College faculty is to occupy the pulpit
of the Penney Memorial church in Au-
Gusta on Sunday morning. and in the
evening is to speak in the Methodist
church of Gardiner under the aus
pices of the Mems Club of that church.