davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD R. GARIS
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
BOB CATS BOW

One day the Fuzzy Fox CHANGED
to meet the Bob Cat in the woods
back of Uncle Wiggily 5 hollow
stump bungalow. In one paw the
chap with the silly little tail car
ricd a long. slender stick.
"Arc YOU going TO beat carpet! .
barked the Fox, who was like a
dog, except that he had big dust
ing brush for a tail.
BEAT carpet" mewcd the Bob
Cat. "Why so? With what?'
"With that stick, answered the
Fox
"Ho, Ho. howled the Bob Cat.
Il should say not! That stick IS
my bow and with it | am going to
shoot Uncle Wiggilv and have him
for my Thanksgiving dinner.
Nonsense, barked the Fox.
"Nou can t shoot ANYBODY. a rab-
hit gentleman OF anyone else with a
bow. You need arrows. Arrows
are shot from the bow.
q know that, agreed the chap
with the short tail. And am
looking now for some arrows,
Then l viii put a string on my bow
and shoot Mr.. Longcars- You see
it will be much easier to catch him
with bow and arrows than by fry
ing to trap him or pouncc on him
as We have been doing.
"Why so?" snarled the Fox, who
seemed to like asking questions.
Because, answered the Bob
Cat, with my, bow l can stand
far off, hiding in the bushes near
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19

that rabbit 5 bungalow. and | can
shoot an arrow a long distance.
You II see, Ill soon have fine
Thanksgiving dinner. -
"It is some time yet, until
Thanksgiving" spoke the Fox. Il
think YOU will get very hungry il
you don't eat anything until YOU
shoot a rabbit with your bow ahd
arrows.
"Oh. | Will eat other things,
said the Bob Cat. - Besides, II
will take me until Thanksgiving to
make my arrows and learn to shoot
Would YOU like to come and see me
practice?'
''Practice what, asked the Fox
ION the piano"
NO, on my bow" whined the
Bob Cat. Don't try to be funny
This is serious. -
An right, agreed the Fox
Excuse me, but In come and see
YOU shoot with your bow and ar
row. III even help you make some
arrows ana tHeh, WHeh you cdJcl
Uncle Wiggilv, perhaps YOU vii
give me some Of his ears. -
"Pcrhaps, was all :hn Bob Ca
said. Then he added: Every well
come and help me look for arrows.
"What are arrows like" asked
the Fox.
"They are long, straight, point
, ed sticks, " replied the Bob Cat.
So the two bad chaps searched il
the woods and found some arrows
But when the Bob Cat practiscC
shooting at a tree for target, the
arrows all went crooked, whizzinl
this way and that.
" You should have feathers OF
one end Of your arrows to make
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19

them go straight" growled the
Woozie Wolf, who happened to
stink past.
''That s SO. | never thought of
fcathcrs!' - mewed the Bob Cat.
"l'll 60 out and look for some. y
So he walked through the woods un.
til, all of sudden, he saw lot of
feathers sticking up near fallen
log. Just what | need for my ar
rows! - whispered the Bob Cat.
He reached over, took hold of
some of the feathers and was pun
ing them when, all at once, the
big turkey gobbler, to whom the
feathers belonged, and in whose tail
they were, sprang up from behind
the log, crying: "Gobblc! Obble.
Obble! III pick you on the nose!
II pick your eyes! III pick your
silly little tail!' And the Bob Cat
was so surprised that away he ran
lickity split. taking his tail with
him.
"Ha! Ha! That was pretty
good!' laughed Uncle Wiggily,
who was resting in the forest near
the gobblcr, who was a friend. Il
wonder why that Bob Cat wanted
your feathers
m sure / don't know an
swcred the turkey. But when he
and Mr., Longcars read this story
they will find out.
Anvhow the Bob Cat couldn t
manage to make his arrows go
straight so he didn't catch the rab
bit gentleman that time, though he
tried again. And if the puppy dog
doesn t bite a piece out of the door
mat to make hair ribbon for the
pussy cat, | II tell YOU next about
Uncle Wiggilv's funny trick.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
TEN YEARS AGO
nnS ~ i0ic

Major General Franklin J. Bell
is expected to pass through FL Cen
tro tonight on his way to Calcxico.
1t is rumored that his arrival may
mean the establishment OF new
army camp at FL Centre.
Duke johnson, manager of the
men S wear department of Narney
Bros, left last night for Los An.
gelcs where he will remain several
DAYS in the interests of his firm.
J. T. Cooper and Sammy Agnes
visited at Scclcy Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
PORTLAND EXPORT
RECORDS SHATTERED

PORTLAND. oct 19.-All export
records from Portland were shat
tered in 20 day period this fall
when tn" value of shipments
reached $9,674,529, breaking all
records for any preceding calendar
month. The shipments we're com
posed principally of wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
CHOICE LIQUOR FOUND

COTTAGE GROVE. Ore, Oct. IS,
When the old Imperial hotel here
was RACED to make room for an up
to-datc structure two bottles of
priced whiskcv were found in the
ruins. AS the hotel discarded its
bar 20 years ago the whiskcy was
at least that old. Word of the find
spread quickly and "good friends
of the owners gathered but to no
avail. 1t was announced that the
liquor was poured out.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell Of I'm.
perial Valley for this date
in past years
FIFTEEN YEARS. AGO
Oct, IS, 1911

" Barba' is the name Of the new.
est town i'll Imperial Valley. Barba
is located on the ranch of \. H.
Griswold north of Holtville about
eight miles. Steps will be taken al
once to secure a postofficc.
Notice Is given that Charles T.
Sones and Charles c. Hinton, carry
ing on a bakery business at FL Cen
tro, have dissolved their partner
ship.
Harold Bell Wright, of the Ran
cho Tecolotc, Meloland, went to Los
Angeles Wednesday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
REDUCING CLASSES
OPENED IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. l3.-This fcmin
inc fad Of reducing the figure has
been given official recognition by
Seattle 5 city government. Announce
mcnt WAS made by the park board
that special classes will be held
twice u week wherein Scuttlc women
may take off surplus avoirdupois
bv means Of calisthcnics.
Lettuce planting continues on u
large scale in Impcrial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
6 POUND TURNIP
GROWN IN ALASKA
by United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Oct. 1S.-In Alaska,
where men are men, turnips are
turnips. One weighing 25l4
pounds, grown at Strawberry Point,
was presented to the Seattle
chamber of commerce. The gigan-
tic vegetable was exhibited at the
southeastern Alaska fair last month
at Juneau. Strawberry point sup
plies Juneau with root vegetables.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19

We don't believe in cruelty to animals but we shall
report any to the S. P C.. A. for giving blind
tiger black eve.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-19
THEATERS

Six authentic tramps-known also
as Knights of the Road, and to con-
stables as plain, ordinary buns
broke into the movies .he other day
when Lambert Hilylcr, who has
just completed "Miss Nobody, -
featuring Anna Q. Nilsson, engaged
them to give him first hand data
regarding tramp life as it is lived
in the great dusty spaces. "Miss
Nobody which is booked at the
Valley Thcater tomorrow and Thurs
day, is First National picture.
The four male members of the
east, comprising Walter Pidgeon,
Arthur Stone, Mitchell Lewis and
Clyde Cooke. as well as Miss Nilsson
herself, are all east in the role of
tramps.
The picture is an adaptation of
Tiffany Wall S celebrated story,
'Shebo, which gained wide re-
nown both as novel and in serial
form.
What a surprise the average film
fan will register when he or she sees
the screen version of Barrett Will
oughby S novel, Rocking Moon,
booked to show at the Valley to.
morrow and Thursday. Not the
Alaska with its ice and snow and
driving sleet storms, but the Alaska
of sunshine, with its flowers and
summer temperature, with its great
tHral scenery.
Director George Mclford. with his
company of players, spent six weeks
in and around Juneau, Sitka and
other Alaskan cities, where the pie
ture was filmed. He has secured
ever filmed.
Lilyan Tashman, John Bowers,
Rockcliffe Fcllowcs, Luke Cosgravc,
Laska Winter, Eugene Palette and
Evelyn Sclbic Will be seen in the
production which is said to be one
of unusual interest and photogra-
phieally a gem.
No greater writer of mystery
stories ever sat down before a type
writer than Louis Joseph Vance, au-
thor Of ''The Lone Wolf Returns.
a Columbia Picture starring Bert
Lvtell and Billie Dove. which comes
to the Palace Theatcr tonight.
Vance 5 name is Known wherever
people read novels and magazines.
Many of rs stories have been
adapted TO the stage. Most all of
them have been picIur:zed, as any
fan ear see ty pcrusal of the list.
And The Lone Vol Returns
IS conceded 10 be ore ct :he very
bcs-. 1t au';red firs, rs serial
in Cosmopolitan Magazine. Pub
lished in book form, it ran into nine
biz editions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
New York Produce Market
New York. Nov. 23.-(P.

New DIX, NOV. Lo.-tH11
WHEAT-Spot easy No. ] dark
northern spring i t New York lake
and rail 1854: No. hard winter o b
New York lake and rail 1.502: No.
mixed durum do. TO arrive 1.43a: No.
Manitoba lake and rail to arrive LOB
in bond.
CORN-spot firm: No 9 yellow c |
track New York lake and rail S6s; No.
) yellow do. $50.
OATS-Spot steady; No. 2 white Sc.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Firmer receipts 1898:
creamery higher than extras 52a q 5S;
creamery extras go score 5la@52.
EGGS-Ffrm; receipts 1879; Pa
cific coast whites extras $50 ia: do.
tirsts to extra firsts 63Q72.
OTATOES--F'irmer; receipts 80
cars; Long Island bulk per $50 pounds
Green Mountain 5.75 5.S5: Maine bulk
per $50 pounds $3.50 $50: state do.
ASSOC 500.
ABBAGES-Steady; central and
western New York Danish whites bulk
per ton 22.0062S.00.
Increased activity and strength de-
veloped in the raw sugar market today
and prices again SOLD into new high
ground for the season, with spots now
quoted at 500 duty paid. Sales includ--
ed $4,000 bags of Cuban for prompt
shipment and about 100000 bags Of
Philippines for November to April
shipment at 400. and 1880 bags of
Cuban for early December shipment at
500.
The advance in the SCOT market was
responsible for another active buying
movement In raw sugar futures After
early setbacks of one to four points
prices firmed up rapidly and sold to
New high ground for the season. The
upturn carried prices six to 15 points
above the previous close. December
showing the maximum gain. due to
covering of hedges against sales in
the spot market. Toward the close re-
actions followed Under realizing. The
close was four to 10 points net high
ed. Approximate sales 171,500 tons.
March s.12. May 3.1s, July 327.
The refined sugar market was I'M
changed to Is points higher owing to
the higher cost of raws, fine granu-
lated. ranging from sos to 6.25, with
better inquiry reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
Chicago Produce Market

tn'CdSO, NOV. Z5.-lF).
Rail strike possibilities in Canada,
together with car movement restric-
tions now enforced on one Canadian
line. led to lower prices here today for
wheat Chicago closing quotations on
wheat were unsettled. I to II net low
er; corn finished ! off to up, oats !
to down and provisions verying from
25c decline to &C advance.
Lowest prices Of the day in the
wheat market were reached in the last
hour, when early buyers, trying to
sell, found that demand had fattened
out. Fears of a Canadian rail strike
were coupled with reports current that
the northwest was selling here and
that the interior movement Of Cana
dian wheat might be greatly disorgan-
ICED. adding to the burden OF very
large stocks already at the head Of
lakes. and emphasizing present inabil-
ity there to get cars loaded. Some au-
thorities however, commended that the
effect of a Canadian strike would be
to increase European need of wheat
from the United States.
Announcement of 7,2s2,0o0 bushels
increase of the world stock Of wheat
counted as an additional bearigh fac
tor and so, 500. did seasonable weather
in Argentina. The December delivery
of wheat here showed relative
sulting more or less from closing up
of trades In that month, department of
agriculture regulations requiring that
every open interest of 100000 bushels
or more in December contracts here
must be reported to government Off
eials on December /.
Likelihood of smaller receipts of
corn for some time TO come tended TO
steady the corn market and oats ms
we'll.
Provisions averaged lower as n re-
suit of setbacks in hog values ana
also in cottonseed oil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

dent with the commission OF the div.
idend. Moon Motors, Chandler
Cleveland preferred, Hayes Wheel
Electric Refrigeration and Worth
ington Pump also touched new min
imum prices, although early losses
were reduced or converted into new
gains in some instances.
Rails showed a tendency to move
upward on the publication of few
October earnings statements, MAX
ing favorable comparison in gross
and net with October of last year.
Special buying of the Rock Island
issues, which touched new highs, re-
vived rumors of dividend action next
month. Chesapeake and Ohio was
heavily sold just before the close,
presumably in reflection of specula-
tive disappointment that no extra
dividend was declared.
Call money held steady at 4 IL
percent ell day. Time money was
reduced from a fiat 4 3-4 to a 4 5-S
percent basis. Commercial paper
rates were unchanged.
Commodity markets were irregu-
lar. Active wheat futures declined
about q cent bushel and cotton
futures declined about 90 cents
bale. Raw sugar advanced l-S or
cent pound to a new high record
and coffee prices were slightly bet
ter.
A further reaction in French
francs. which carried them back be-
low the 3 1-2 cent level, was the
principal development in the foreign
exchange market.
A reduction in time money rates
gave impulse to the forward move
ment of bond prices: United States
treasury obligations were the first to
respond to the easing of credit con-
ditions, all issues sweeping ahead 10
the highest levels of the year. In
vestment buying of high grade cor
porate bonds also expanded, result
ing in an increase of more than S4,-
100000 in the days sales.
Contributing to the improvement
in trading sentiment was the ready
subscription of more than S3O.c00,-
900 in new offerings, including a SlS'-
FAC, 900 loan for the cit OF Yokohama.
The new six percent bonds dealt IN
on q when issued basis command
ed a fractional premium above the
Offering price Of SO, but other Jap
anese issues which had been under
prior to the noatatiOh
eaSed off. Europe bonds eenerany
were sluggish but Rio Grande 90 SUI
Fights were reused to activity by re-
ports that sl0.000.000 to s15,ooo.ooo
additional bonds might be sold mere:
st. Paul Railway liens ouiled
down as active trading took pace
over the counter in securities OF the
new Chicago. Milwaukee and racine
Railroad which is destined to sue
coed the company now in receiver
ship. Frisco and Seaboard Issues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

Mrs. Bell Meservy. who has en-
ployment in Belfast, passed the week.
end as the guests of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mutt.
Mrs. E. e. Mcfarland. who has
been visiting friends in Lewiston,
returned home Thursday.
Miss Angie GarceIon
Friends and neighbors Of Miss
Angie Garcelon were sad.dened ON
learning of her death, which occurred
Wednesday morning at the home of
her sister, Mrs. c. M. Whitney In
Unity. Although in failing health for
some time, her death came as a
shock to many of her friends. She
was a graduate of the M. G. T., at
one time being a popular teacher in
town.
She leaves to mourn her less two
sisters. Mrs. G.. NJ. Whitney of Unity.
Mrs. Alfred Bradford of Massachu-
sets. She was a former resident Of
Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Shurtleff of
Lewiston. We're weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Mcfarland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

weeks decline regained: yearlings a,
new high prices; extreme top year
stocS strong to ei higher e' Vealers eosins
IS to so cents higher at 11.50@12.00.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; closing ac-
tive; generally 10 to 20 cents lower
than yesterday; top Ills: bulk desir-
able hogs 240 pounds down 11.40@
slaughter pigs upward to Ills; ship
pers took $4,000; estimated holdover
1900.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: generally
steady on all classes; top natives and
fed westerns to shippers 1875; packer
top 1850: bulk fat wooded lambs
1915 q 1925; holding fed clipped lambs
around 1925 late; Gull natives 5000
$50 mostly; bulk fat ewes 5.o096.50;
top SIS; top feeding lambs 1895; bulk
medium to good feeders L.. % a 27l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
By Beck

BUTTER-Extras flrsts @493;
frsts 42447.
CHEESE-Extras 25925a; nrsts 81
493.
CORN-No. yellow $685..
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras S5qS6: white and mixed extras
7SIS4; eastern and western extras 6
or.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-pound
sacks, special short s.65Qs.s0: stand
ard 7.S0QS.60.
HAY--No. timothy 25tG27.
Handspring 22Qo4.
PORK-Medium backs 341S5.
OATS-Forty pounds 5000.
OTATOES-Cobbler and Green
Mountain 2.S5 1890; sfeets 2.75Q3.50.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refining
quotes 6.25 cents in 100-pound lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-10@24.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

were active and moderately higher.
Speculative buying of the local
transit company liens. based on
prospects Of an early agreement on
the policy of bus franchises was a
minor feature of the days trading.
marlborough, New York Railways,
Third Avenue. Manhattan and other
issues were strong.
Sugar company issues extended
their gains as prices for this product
reached new high levels and CRANKY
Mining sevens climbed several points
to a new peak above 144.
Total sales were s14,561, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Fine Big State Rd. Farm
Fully Equipped. Near Markets

Splendid home, mail & phone service:
225 acres, mellow loan soil, abundant
ly watered pasture for big herd, esti-
mated 1000 eds. wood, 100000 TT. tim
Der, 500 sugar naples with sugar
house. running spring water. big barn,
garage, ice house, etc. Low price for
quick sale $4,000, pr. horses, tested
cows, reg. bull saw G. engine, thresh-
er, cream separator, full line imple-
ments, hay, grain, potatoes. etc. in
cluded. Part cash. Details pig. IL big
Illus. \Catalog. Copy free. STROUT
FARM AGENCY. 906-P Old South
Bldg. Boston, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
NEW SHARON

The Ladies' Aid of Weeks Mills
met last Wednesday with Mrs. Arthur
Perkins for all day. at noon a bake
bean dinner was served, there was
eight members present. the time was
passed in doing fancy work.
The three children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Tyler are Ill with the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bachelor has
moved to Pennington where Mr..
Bachelor has employment
Rev. James Ross will hold an eve
ming service TUESDAY, evening at
Weeks Mills church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bullin and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
financial
NEW YORK MARKET
-" ~. = shs Days Dealings in all
me Leading Stocks

y York, Nov. 23.-tRy-stock
\ ,. Worked higher today under
!, n rstss Of easy credit condi-
,' 'asa stimulated pool activity
! d ,,sas operations by profess
4, us % who had sold for the
n. y. ,'aoing was in fairly heavy
rs,, sgl holiday week, but public
n '''On was still on a small
. w. mat several issues we're
d, vs.s to new peak prices
k4,, ' .s While others were
. b. through to new low levels e
|ss,t s mat buying was of a dis.
!ai.ss'yI,. Character. Barring
kss q y. Change in the business
(inn s speculative opinion, judg-
b /. commission a house advices.
s.ss,,ooss leaning to the theory
Div ~ selective markets
|An ,n W prevail for some time
b ,s rspears to be nothing on
Ea hsss es big bull movement
M u rssed, and nothing which
(s,sssaal.a, as the groundwork for
kR tsnta ,al decline. Meanwhile.
|sst sr0s IN issues which hold
IN foI
|ea,ss' Sae al dividends. merger
lsae s Snleh has held the GEN.
" no speculative stage for a
n doWas part of the session,
eddsnu to as low as l43 5,S'
silae ,s outburst of buying in
ll9is os sent the stock soaring
,aat,s0 r r., net gain of nearIS
sNsats On y the day. CONNER.
Ehdiy,sSnml1 made the most spec
|sa to 2as gain. soaring over
% rea 10. and then Yielding
,@ evan sssasailzing. Laclede Gas
sshto Rio gam of 10 points:
sand pa . and Philip Nor
n huit, iIt1a a. preferred,
and United States Cast
Esl four Manati Sugar pre-
~ the l r. points or more.
! Nv ns, Two dozen issues "a
sS,rican s, prices for the year
coI,ssar Refining, Cud-
|Stsd cirauu bia Gas (newl.
IN federss,a Eureka Vacuum
ssby Cow Light and Trac-
"a Myers & Western Sugar,
|. s,sssey and Texas asi. Gu service vie,
Doi York Gamers gs'1 hr SUI.
20 a new coinci-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
Stock nlarke
New York Money Market

New York, Nov. 23.-(H).
Foreign exchanges heavs-.
Great Britain. demand 1874, cables
I.s4 1915, 60-day bills on banks 4.Soa.
France, demand S.4SA, cables 349.
italy, demand 4.29A, cables 4'zot.
Belgium, demand 1889.
Germany, demand 1913.
Holland. demand $685..
Norway, demand 25.6S.
Sweden. demand 1861.
Denmark, demand 1851.
Switzerland. demand 1923.
Spain, demand 1914.
Greece, demand 1.24.
Poland, demand Ills.
Czecho-Slovalxia. demand 2.9e
Jugo-Slavia. demand 1.76 ga.
Austria. demand 4.12a.
Rumania. demand 80.
Argentina. demand 40.6S S-4.
Brazil, demand 1926.
Toxic, demand 49.12a.
Shanghai, demand 60.S1i.
Montreal, demand 1001S s-4.
Portugal, demand SIG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
Chicago Cattle Market

CHICAGO, NOV, 70.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; fed steers
and yearlings IS cents higher, active
at advance; yearlinss in best demand;
shippers good buyers we'll finished
wefghty steers: eastern shippers max.
ing the market: normal receipts nec-
essary to maintain recent upturn: last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bull
len of Industry, Sunday.
A large white owl was seen by sew.
eral people last Wednesday morning.
Aland Collins of Industry was n
visitor in town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
Less And Have More Message Page Carries Every Day
Ask A Friend Who
Reads En-

Whether the little ads in the Kennebec
Journals Classified Section help promote
happiness and economy in home
Find out in how many ways these ads
enable those who watch them to get COM
forts they didn't think they could afford and
to make substantial savings on necessities
Ask about the unusual opportunities that
crop up in the Help Wanted, Real Estate and
Automobile columns all the time.
Learn for yourself the variety and all
round usefulness of these ads-there are
nnety-one classifcations! They are system
atcally arranged the ads indexed and
listed alphabetically, there is strict censor
ship-for your greatest convenience and
protection.
Give the Classified habit a try-out in
YOUR home!
The A.B.C Classified Ads
Always tho Same-ln Service
Always Different-n Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Nov cs--(P
BEEF-Choice whole cattle f4s9ih.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

Wabash pfd. A ........ "a 7ss 73S |
White Motors ......... 57} 500 81
Woolworth .194a 1013 1888 |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE 4 co.

STOCK RttJk ERS
335 Water STREET Augusta
Phones 1291-1292
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

Solicitors, CanVassers, Agents IS
AGENTs-seiI Photographs. Popular
holiday gifts. Beautiful and novel.
Once shown always sold. Liberal
proposition. Write for free details
To-Day. Bradfords, st. Joseph, Michi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-24

TRY To BE the first to answer the
classified ads that interests you.