davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02
HAL.L.OWELL.

There was a very light vote in
Hallowell at the senatorial primary
--------------
There will be a dance at the 5. of
V. Hall, Thanksgiving.
Mrs. A Haskell of Portland is the
guest of Mrs. Fred Lilly.
Frederick Wilson was a visitor In
Bangor a short time ago.
Carlton Hallett is confined TO his
home because Of eye trouble.
Miss Greta Nickerson was in Ban
gor for the meetings of the State
Teachers Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carbino and
family have returned from a short
visit in Bingham.
Regular meeting of Granite Lodge,
No so, K of p this evening at the
usual hour
Miss Louise Cone was at home
from Colby College over the week
end.
Mics Nor iori E'1illpr who is Cnu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02

There was very light vote in
Hallowell at the senatorial primary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carbino and
family have returned from a short
visit in Bingham.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
LIVERPOOL WEAKNESS
SENDS WHEAT DOWN
Warmer Weather in Argentina
Another Bearish Factor in
Today's Dealings.
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. October 22.-Crexpected
weakness Of the Liverpool market led
to early price declines today in the
wheat market here. Warmer weather
in Argentina was a bearish factor
Starting unchanged to = off. Chicago
wheat values underwent a moderate
general setback, but later tended to
fahr Corn and provisions were frrn-
er. oats easy. with corn opening I'M
changed 10 q down and subsequently
scoring a material advance all around.
Argentine reports today told Of good
rains as we'll as warmer weather in
the wheat region. Revised of1cia
figures on wheat acreage in Argentine
are 1880. 900 acres against 1s.956.0 600
last wear. Australian conditions were
also pictured today as favorable. with
thu, new wheat crop progressing
nicely.
On the other hand. friends OF higher
prices for wheat were contending to-
dav' that the United States has the
best quality Of wheat anywhere OBJ
tsinable at present and at the lowest
freight rates. Gossip VAS also current
'that an expected unof1icial estimate
Of The Canadian wheat yield this sea
son would he a good deal below 361.-
ooo. 900 bushels. which was forecast
ir corresponding estimate last
month.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. October - tSpecian.
THE demand for state concord
cranes Was rather slow and In Conss-
olsnce the market ruled dull Mod
crate supplies were unloaded Whole
sale business on l2-Quart baskets of
Concords was tranacted AT principally
IS 20 h7la cents. offerings from the
Hudson VALLEY district realized from
55 to s7i2 cents.
and with trading slightly improved
further strengthened especially on
fancy. Trucked-in supplies from
Orange County. y. Y. peddled out
through the stores of commission
merchants at $l.75a s2.S5 per loopound
bag son yellows. depending, of course.
uren the quality and size. Al the
railroad piers about 81 was the top
figure cbtainahle.
Little activity prevailed on the
market for Bartlett pears. Seckels
ruled strong Arrivals were rather
lisht. Western New York hushel
baskets Of No. Bartletts sold $1.7a
to S2.c5. mainly around 81. Hudson
Valley SeCkels Of the same grade and
in similar containers brought as high
ae $3.50
The marke, for celery In the rough
was without decided change.
Although fresh receipts Of western
New York apples were not heavy.
trading was generally light. especially
fer green fruit. Grade a 2l7 inch
vealthys johhed out a, So TO $3.50
per barrel Rhode Island greetings
ranged from $3.50 to So. Twenty
ounce brought from $3.50 10 81, and
Mcfntoshes from ST. to 100.
Supplies ~ white potatoes continued
heavy. Nevertheless the undertone OF
the market vas firm. with the early
morning demand moderate. Upstate
bulk round whites wholesaled at vari.
gus railroad terminals at $3.50 to
Bats per $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

DrROIS. Pa. October 2o.--Twenty-
tro hundred miners will return to
work next week in the seven mines
of the Northeastern Mining and Ex-
change Co. The mines. like many
others in the central Pennsylvania hi-
luminous fields. have been idle since
last Spring.
ATI,A\TA.-.Iohn & Johnson.
makers Of gauZe hardages and ah-
sorhent cotton. have purchased 1000
acres near Gainesville and will COM
mence AZ once construction of the irst
mi, Of sl0.OOo.00o textile city
where , 900 workers will he employed
The plant will take the place Of the
one now crerated at ChiCopee, Mass.
DETROIT.-Einal production hE-
ures of Chevrolet Motor Car Co. for
the last month show an output Of ST.
15S cars and trucks. a new monthly
record and the largest number Of
three-speed cars ever produced in
one month by any company. Produc-
ton for the frst nine months totals
Sa3,esl unots, eclipsing the half-mil.
lion production Of the entire year Of
1928.
LODI. Calif.-Co-operative Grape
Juice Co is completing a large plant
here to salvage wine or Juice
grapes which are not deemed prof1t-
able to market. Since prohibition
thousands Of tons Of grapes have been
wasted annually towards the close OF
the season when fruit was too soft to
ship or markets were overburdened
FORT WORTH-Under stimula-
ton Of the increase ir the Panhandle.
west Texas oil production in the last
week reached new records, with an
average cf S4sos0 barrels a day.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
COTTON DECLINES
ASSELL|NC GOESON
Increased Spot Offerings and
Larger Crop Estimates
Have Effect.

NEW YORK. October 3e.-t'otton
futures opened barely steady: Decem-
her. 1920: January. 1928; March, 1888;
May. 12.77 July. 1900.
The market opened barely steady
today at a decline of , TO points
under continuation Of yesterdays
to 1927 and an positions making new
low records for the season.
Reports of Increased spot offerings 9
In the South late Yesterday wore ac-
companied by increased hedging here
early today. There also was local or
Wall Street selling. with furthar
liquidation Of old long accounts on
reports of good weather in the South
and higher crop figures.
Another private report estimat ted
the crop outlook AT 1877 600 hales
and sinnings To October Is at
S.S53 600 bales
Liverpool made fairly steady
showing early. but eased later. private
cables reporting hedge selling and
liquida tion.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS. October % tEi.
Cotton futures opened steady.
October. 1910: December. 1920: Jan
uSGN. lE.[o. Mafrn. lI.+I. MAY. t-.oA
The market opened easy today with
Liverpool better than due and first
trades showing losses of to
points. Prices eased of further after
the start under pressure Of overnight
selling orders with December trad
ing down tn l22h January TO 1925
and March 10 l24l. or to I points
under yesterdays close. Prices
lstAr advanced to points. but the
undertone continued easy and near
: the end of the first half hour they
were hack ot the early lows. Expec-
tationS Of heavy week movement
and fears ef the Government report,
due Monday. are the dominating in
fuences.
- Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL. October - R).-Cot-
tcfs-Spot, fair demand: prices easier.
American strict good middling, '.sS;
good miidlins, 30: strict middling.
us; middline. SO: strict low mid
ding, $40; low middling, $50; strict
good ordinary. a.2s; good ordinary.
46N Sales-s,ooo bales. including
S.9n0 American. receipts. 5000
bales; American. 400. Futures
closed steady. October, s.'2 Decem-
ber, 6.Sl; January. 6.s7; March. SIS:
MAY, 6.s4: July, SOL; September, e.s7.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
WALL STREET BRIEFS

NEW YORK. October -. LAD.-Net
income Of the Marland Oil Co for nine
months this year increased to S13.719.-
970 betc"e Federal taxes. (which are
estimate at $3.50. 900. compared with
s13.es0.029 in the same period Of 1925.
This is equal to S6.74 share on 1926
ass shares. against ses7 a share on
year ago. F.. ". Marland. president,
1.ssa.s5o shares year ago. E. w.
Marland. president said $4,000. 900
has been expended on additions to
property in the nine months and
would reach s33.000.000 for the year.
J. G. Brill Co. declared dividend
of s2.912a q share on the common
stock, covering a period from March
l to October / adjusting the dividend
period to the calendar year. 1t is
payable November L. to stock of rec
ord, October 80 This continues the
s5 annual rate which was being paid
when the Brill corporation acquired
a majority of it's common and pre-
ferred stocks.
Net earnings Of Magma Gopher for
the nine months OF 1925 We're s1.347.
773. before depreciation and Federal
taxes, against s1.4a1.7;s year ago.
Gerrish II. Milliken. president of
Dearing Milliken 4 Co.. which sells
an output Of more than 900. 900 cotton
spindles. has written Eugene Meyer
ir.. chairman Of President Coolidge s
special cotton committee. that cotton
manufacturers We're anxious to do
everything in their power to aid the
profitable production Of cotton in the
South. What the cotton manufac-
turer needs is a steady supply Of
cotton at price which will show
profit to the farmer. not the kind
Of supply which has been in evidence
for the last four or five years. namely.
very short and very large crops at
abnormally high or low prices"
Directors of Midcontinent Petrol
cum took no action yesterday on the
resumption ~ common dividends.
which the Street had anticipated. The
regular quarterly of sl.75 IN the pre-
ferred was authorized.
Common stock Of the Anglo-C chilean
Consolidated Nitrate Corporation will
he issued November 70 holders of its
per ceRt sinking fund debenture
bonds in the ratio Of ia shares for
each $1,000 bond. The Bankers Trust
Cp>' tIuStee- Is ARRANGING the trans
action. The company's new plant,
which will use the Guggenheim proc
ess for extracting nitrate. is near com
pleticn. Operations are expected to
start before January I.
The silver market. which has been
depressed for some time. touching
5l12 cents an ounce this week. is
showing an improved tone. Yester.
days quotation was 541. cents an
ounce. Reports We're current that
large private transactions had been
made at 55 cents
Net profit OF Gulf States Steel for
the nine months this year declined to
S5e4,941, equal after preferred diyi
dends to $3.67 share on the com
mon stock. compared with $77s.524. or
$S.Ss a share on the common, in the
corresponding period of 1925. Third.
quarter net was $14s.2ss. against
$1eo,01s the quarter before and so1e,.
1872 in the third quarter last year.
American Bosch Magnetic reports
profit of $244143 for the nine months
Of 1925. equal to $l.11 a share on 207.
3ss no.par shares. compared with
$3oS.4s3. or S2.20 a share, on 1925
shares in the same period last year.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Your Banker Knows.

When In doubt about a security
consult your banker. 1t is equally as
, much his interest as yours to protect
your savings. You trust him with
your deposits why not trust him
with your investment problems?
Evening star., 1926-10-22
BUTTER IS HIGHER.

CHICAGO. October % (P.-Butter
higher: receipts. $3.50 tubs: creamery
extras, ~; standards. 43; extra flrsts.
44a4s: frSts. 3slaa42: seconds. 3sa3s.
Eggs uncha nged; receipts, 4.7es cases.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
RUBBER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. October o. tSpeciaD.
Crude rubber was quoted today at
<eA cents a pound, comparing with
AN last month and l0e last year.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

NEW YORK. October 22.-Follow.
inE is hist Of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1926-10-22
BANKS REFUSE DEPOSITS,

OSLO. Norway. October % tspeciaD.
increased krone exchange and the
stagnaticn OF world commerce have
caused the heaping up OF money in
the banks to such an extern that the
banks refuse to accept further de-
posits. The difference between the
loan account and the dsposN account
is 70,ooo. 900 kroner 70 the latter's
favor. With 1s4, ,oon. 600 kroner in cash
accounts. there has been a general de.
nnand for reduced bank rate to stir,
ulate trade.
lroryrlght 1891
Evening star., 1926-10-22
POTATO MARKET FIRM.

CHICAGO, October % P.-Pota-
1H cars: on track, 3s1 ::
total United States shipments. 1.407:
trading fair: market Arm: Wisconsin
sacked round whites. 2ooa2 so: bulk
2.1ba250; Minnesota sacked round
whites, o.2Oa2.40: Minnesota North
Dakota sacked Red River Ohios, 2.7sa
S.lS: Idaho sacked Russets. c.SSa3.10:
Colorado sacked Brown Beauties. 800
aa.20: Michigan bulk round whites
mostly $50.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
CRUCIBLE STEEL ORDERS.

NEW YORK, October % tP).-Gen-
eral orders and shipments Of the Cru
chile Steel Corporation are at the
highest rate of any period since 1870.
says Horace s. Wilkinson. chairman
Orders for the first half OF Octobef
~ hieh.vrade finished steel show an
increase Of $500 tons over the hrst
half of September.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. October 20 LP.-Flour
steady: Spring patents. 7.Soas.oO; soft
Winter straights. s.4oas75. Rye easy;
york, and lo7% elf. export. Barley
No z Western. 1naA fob. New
easv; mailing. s1&as3a elf New
york. Tallow easy. special loose. "a
extra. "a Wheat futures opened
easy: Aeenestic December, l.+e1t; MAY.
IsfA. Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
NEW EQUIPMENT BOUGHT.

BOSTON, October % tSpeciaD.-
There have been heavy expenditures
for new equipment to replace obsolete
machinery in New England. according
to officials Of the Crompton Knowles
Loom Works. This buying has not
been confined to textile plants. This
Is taken to indicate the future of all
industry in New England is brighten
ing.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
D..L, & W. EARNINGS RISE.

NEW YORK. October - CP).-Sep-
Aen1her earnings Of the Delaware.
and Western show mark
ed Improvement over the same month
last wear, net operating income rising
20 &1.ese.535 from sS1T,sas. Gross
revenues were ss.011.15a, an tncrea Sc
OF 81. $50. 554.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
SILVER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, October % (P).-Rar
silver. 517a: Mexican dollars. 393s
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
ADVERTIsEMEMT
Who IS Your Skinny
Friend, Ethel?

Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil
for q couple OF months and get
enough good healthy flesh on mis-
bones to look like real man.
Tell him, it's the only way to
take those grave-like hollows from
his checks and neck.
Tell him he won't have to swal-
Iow the nasty oil with the nauseat-
ing fislly taste because the Mccoy
laboratories of New York. are now
nutting up Cod Liver Oil in sugar
coated tablet form.
Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
COMPOUND Tablets at Peoples Drug
store and every druggist sells them
80 tablets-60 cents. Any man
or woman can put on five pounds
of healthy flesh in 80 days or youl
druggist is authorized to reIuhc
the purchase price. ).
One woman put on 10 pounuS -
six weeks. Children grow roDnsl r
and strongly FeebIe, old people tVs
Younger In a few weeks. a.,
Be sure and get MCCOY ., d.t lnt
original and genuine ana aVoi'
limitations.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
GIRLS MARRIAGE AGE IS
RAISED IN czEc HosLo ovAIklA

PRAGUE. June "A. TT he. lllaFriage
age Of Czechoslovalzi girls has
been raised from il to rs years
BY statute. This Is the second time
the age has been increased since
the formation Of the Republic,
when the gfflsfof country could
choose husband at 10 and marry,
whether her parents approved or
not:
16 and even then. obtain parental
acduiesence. The lads, however,
stiIl have to wait until they reach
|. Is before ia king Cupid seriously. {.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
AIR TRIP
OFF FOR YEAR

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June Il
With the Detroit airplane expedi.
lion over s1e Arctic definitely aban-
doned for this year. Capt. George
Ii. wilkins. leader, was today
bound for the United States to
make 4 report to officials Of the
Detroit Aviation Society hackers
Of the project.
Accompanying wilkins were sew.
eral OF the expeditions per-
sonnel, Including Major Thomas 6.
Lanphier. Al. Malcolm Smith. ex-
plorer; Sergt. Charles ~ Wisely,
pilot, and Fred carp. Seattle news
Zen EieIson, pilot, will remain
81 Fairbanks for some time TO
superintend storage Of the aerial
equipment OF the expedition which
was left there pending formula alton
of definits plans for the future.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
EXILE SEEN E0R
ADD KRNN
A. Ynternational News Services

d NWU1ElI1I9 9IVNl-II
PARIS. June 14.-Abd .Irin,
yanouished leader Of the Riff tribes,
men, probably viii be exiled to-
madagascar, 1t was reported here
today at the opening Of the Franco
Spanish conference on the problems
OF the Riff
with Krira into exile Will go
about. forty OF his foIlwers.
The delegates are attempting to
fix the Frances Spanish frontier and
work out a method of joint c0ntro
OF Riffian armament
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

out we go Soon we say fareWel This store
past here's BY Don't let the Low
YOU Almost IN this sale has been thoro
and is as good as new.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
YALE To HONOR
CROWN PRINCE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. june H.
Yale University today is extending a
warm welcome to Crown Prince
taustavus Adolphus of Sweden. who
spent his last day in New York visit
ing Sycamore Hill rat Oyster Bay
and renewing his acquaintance with
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
The visit to Sycamore Hill was one
which the Crown Prince had been
planning for since the spring of 1910
in Stockholm, when Sweden's future
king met President Roosevelt and
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Upon the arrival Of the Prince at
New Haven he will be received IN
the tower room of the memorial quad
rangle by officers of the university.
Tonight at special convocation, the
fourth in the history Of Yale, the
Crown Prince will be presented with
the degree Of Doctor Of Laws.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14

Official Mexican government sta.
tistics show there was a decrease
in that country's petroleum prod
uction last year but an increase in
the number OF wells drilled.
The Washington times., 1926-06-14
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
IT'S UP TO YOU!

Our one only this within the few
Prices have been cut bottom TO attain this
this Regardless Of
cannot be told from brand but must
come early choce!.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
Sale!
$50 Genuine
Thern',Os
Vacuum,
Bottles
SDeciaI.' 90.
wv

This Thermos Bottle has beautiful
blue enameled metal case and aluminium
cap and shoulder. 1t Is the convenient
pint size, and will keep liquids piping"
hot or ice cold for long period of time.
Ideal for home, office or school use.
Special, CSC.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
Oats On Upturrl
As Wheat Falls;
Corn Unchanged

CHICAGO, Dec. IA (AP)-Wheat
underwent a substantial downturn
in value today, whereas corn clos
ed virtually unchanged and oats
scored a new high price record for
the season. Favorable harvest
weather in Argentina together with
cheapness of Argentine wheat Of
ferings to Europe did a good deal
TO pull the wheat market down.
Wheat quotations here finished 3-Sc
to 1c net lower, corn unchanged
to 1-Sc off, oats 1S to 38c up,
and provisions varying from 10c
decline to q rise of II 60 20c down.
Wheat consumers abroad were
credited today with buying for
only actual needs. Domestic mill
ers, however, were said to be good
purchasers of all milling wheat,
although new flour demand is
slow. Meanwhile, a decrease of
5,478,000 bushels in available
stocks of wheat was virtually ig-
nored, the total supply remaining
1918, 900 bushels above last years s
figures. 1t was asserted also that
an unlocked for big decrease of the
United States visible supply to
the contrary notwithstanding, the
North American visible and the
southern hemisphere surplus give
ample evidence of abundant stocks.
Annual adjustment at the close
of lake navigation was put forward
as explaining the unexpected
shrinkage of the United States
wheat visible supply. The large
amount of wheat that appears tc
have eliminated is in reality trans
ferred to a great extent to Georgian
Bay and other lake ports on the
Canadian side According to a
leading authority here the result
that excess supplies above imme-
diate world requirement continues
unrelieved.
Corn prices were steadied by
shipping sales to Michigan. 1t was
pointed out in this connection that
indianapolis corn prices are rel
atively higher than Chicago.
Oats derived the strength from
active speculative buying, May and
July oats both scoring a new high
price record for the season.
Demand from provision sellers
made prices average higher.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
Santa Fe Starts
Relaying Of Steel
Rails At Prescott

PRESCOTT, Dec 14-Work Of
relaying new 90-pound steel rails
between Prescott and Skull Valley
has begun with several gangs of
trackmen, 60 in number, unloading
flat cars in Prescott and along the
right-of-way to Skull Valley, it
was announced this morning by
Santa Fe officials.
Old rails between here and Skull
Valley are considerably worn, it is
said and the railway engineers de-
cided to lay new rails during the
winter months in preparation for
the big fruit and produce move
ment north next summer from the
Salt River valley.
1t is expected that the relaying
of the rails will not be completed
for month and a half. The order
from the Santa Fe calls for a total
of 80 cars of rails from the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company of
Pueblo, Colorado, ROckerfeller
subsidiary, for the new track to
Skull Valley, rs of them having al
ready arrived.
The Prescott Skull Valley sec
ticn was reballasted about year
ago with volcanic cinders from the
Ash Fork district, and for that
reason very few new cross-ties will
be replaced
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
SHIPS CAPTAIN,
ALONE, BATTLES
CREW IN MUTINY

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. IA (AP)-
Armed coast guardsmen on the
cutter Modoc, which carries two
five inch guns, tomorrow morning
will remove Captain W. A. Albert,
master, and the mutinous crew of
the four masted schooner Charles
"a Dean, ashore on Frying Pan
shoals, off the North Carolina
coast whether they want to leave
Ithe ship or not.
These were the orders issued to-
might by division coast guard head
quarters here to the crew of the
cutter Modoc which left Whining
ton late today for the scene.
Coast guardsmen from the Oak
Island station on the North Car
olina coast today found the crew
Of the schooner in a state of mu-
tiny when they came to her aid.
They were not permitted to board
her.
Both Captain Albert, we'll known
ship master of Boston, who was
described as facing the crew single
handed with gun behind bar-
ITicade in the stern of the ship, and
members of the crew were said to
have ordered the coast guardsmen
to keep away from the vessel. The
crew also were reported by the
guardsmen to have been armed Dut
the cause Of the disturbance on The
ship has mot been ascertained.
Reports to division headquarters
lacking confirmation said a dc.
mented man was aboard thC
| schooner in irons.
Coast guard officials were of the
| opinion that the schooner was driv.
en- ashore because Captain Alberl
was busy defending his life an(
was not able to steer the vesse
properly during a strong easterlS
wind.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-15
Arizona VIII Get
Total OF S4O,947
I. From Forest Funds

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Dec. 13.
The states share Of the national
forest receipts for the fiscal year
ending June 80, has been appor-
toned. From these funds Arizona
will receive $40,947, according to
Albert Morris, district fiscal agent,
The states share of the net for
est receipts, according to Mr.. Nor
ris, is provided under the various
acts of congress. Twenty-Five per
cent Of the net receipts go direct
ly to the counties within which
the forests are located, for school
and road projects, the amount
allotted for each purpose to be de-
termined by the state. The 10 per
cent fund, included in the above
amount, is credited to the forest
service for the construction OF
minor roads and trails within the