davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York, Sept. "a - Up q win
United states Steel common regain
inc the leadership of the market
stock prices moved upward in i'm
pressive fashion today on buying
stimulated by easier money rates
and constructive business news. Inc
advance was by no means UNIFORM
but closing quotations disclosed a
long list of net gains ranging from l
to points. Public participation was
reported to be on relatively small
scale.
Continuance of the four percent
rediscount rate by the New YORK
Federal Reserve Bank and a reduc-
tion in the renewal rate on call
money from IL to percent al
layed. at least temporarily. the fears
of tightening credit strings The
weekly mercantile reviews reported
retail trade in good volume and the
destructive storm in Florida as the
onlv unfavora BILE feature of the week.
Renewed talk of mergers anr higher
dividends involving several of the
specialties added fuel to the specu-
lative flame.
Except for the rather nebulou5
explanation of inside buying" there
was nothing in the days news to eX-
plain the sudden demand for steel
which was marked up nearly four
points to 149 1-2 and closed at the
ton
General Motors. which has shared
with steel the leadership of many
markets in the last few months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25

considerably higher than the stand
ard models, carrying superior finish
and trim, and additional equipment.
1t is, therefore, in q position to
judge accurately the demand of the
American motorist as between util-
ity alone and utility plus beauty.
I'VE have found" declares II. NJ.
Jewett. president Of the Paige COM
pany., that the American motorist
demands, more than ever before, and
in increasing degree. automobiles
that are distinguished in finish,
style and comfort. Formerly. the
buyers main consideration was
mechanical excellence, and he select
ed his car on the basis of perform
ance. Today, while he has not by
any means ceased to require high
grade performance, he is giving his
attention to appearances, for. with
mechanical excellence generally as
sured because OF the great advan-
ces that have been made In automo-
tive engineering, he Is free to pick
and choose on the basis of beauty
Our findings, based on our sales
records. are that the de luxe or
special models are in far greater de-
mand than the standard, or plainly
finished, models. AS between two
cars Of Identical body lines and
chassis, the buyer prefers the car
with the handsomer interior trim.
the more costly exterior finish, and
the expensive additional equipment
for comfort and ease, and he does
not hesitate to show his preference
by cheerfully paying the additional
price charged for these features"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Whatcha Mean, One
MiIlionth Of An Inch?

" 10 most people one millionth Of an
inch doesn't mean much. Recently
when the statement was made that
Hght wave measuring devices cap
able Of measuring one millionth of
An inch were used daily in checking
precision instruments at the plant OF
the Packard Motor Car Company,
Charles Goodwin, Of Chicago, wrote
the Packard factory to inquire just
what one millionth Of an inch means.
"Nearly everyone knows that the
finest mechanical precision known to
man is embodied in a Packard motor
eAr." he wrote, but to any person
used to the old fashioned house
wifely method of measuring with a
knotted length of Irvine this fhing
Of one millionth of an inch Is beyond
comprehension. I wonder II such a
measurement could not be reduced
to terms understandable by every
The answer. written by the head
Of the Packard bureau Of standards,
IL illuminating. :.
Suppose a steel bar one half lncn
in diameter were clamped rigldly IN
a wise with one end projecting out
foot from the wise. Then suppose
further that a fly, a common mouse
ny, were to alight on the very TIP OF
this projecting steel bar. Under the
weight Of the fly the steel bar woulo
eag approximately one millionth OF
an inch"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Chicago Cattle Market

iIhlcaRO. sept. "a.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000: fat steers
of weight without bids being carried
until Monday; few loads yearlings and
lower grades steers steady to uneven
ly lower: bulk yearlings 1L40; bulk
steers and yearlings s50ds.50: fat
she stock slow, weak; cutters steady;
bulls mostly steady: vealers steady to
TO &c lower; best kind 1450I 1900
HOGS-Receipts 1900; desirable
hogs mostly ) to &c higher; packing
sows. very uneven, mostly steady; me
dunn to good light lights and pigs
also steady; top 1880: bulk desirable
10 10 250-pound averages 1880
1875; most 40 to l60-pound averages
l2.65G13.2 bulk $50 TO 325-pound
butchers 12.65m13.35; most medium
and light packing sows 11.25M Ills;
heavies 10.50I 100; bulk desirable
slaughter pigs 12.00I125G: shippers
took 5000: estimated holdover 1000
SHEEP-Receipts 21,000. fat lambs
mostly steady with yesterday: bulk
westerns 1860 400; top natives
1875: bulk 13.2501356: culls steady
TO weak bulk 9.50G10.00: fat ewes
steady; top SIS: bulk e.0oGe.50; feed
ing lambs steady at 1875 G13.50 most
"; choice kinds held around 1900
late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25

gains were recorded by Union Pacific
first As. Northwestern ets, Central
Pacific first As and Erie convertible
As d.. Denver g. Rio Grande West
ern General SIS. however, reacted more
than point on the announcement that
interest payments would be deferred
for the present.
Overshadowing In interest the slug
gish movement of most listed bonds
was the prompt oversubscription OF
the $24,000,000 loan for the Siemens
Electrical Company OF Germany. Buy
ers were attracted particularly by the
provision giving bondholders a share
in the earnings above the 81 cents cou-
pom rate A s3,000,000 Serbian note is
sue also was readily absorbed.
Among industrial lines American Ice
convertible rs sold four points higher
on single sale. and gains of point
or so were established by General Re-
Factories 6s and Gould Couplers 6s.
Few changes of Importance took
place in the foreign or United States
government bond lists.
Total sales were s6.692,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
RICHMOND

Mrs. Albina PRICE Of Topsham. is
enjoying a weeks visit al the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Mosher.
Mr.. and Mrs, James A. Proctor and
daughter Elaine, who have been at
Capitol Island for the summer are
passing few days with Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Preble before returning
TO their home in summit. n J.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson were
called to Richmond from Bowdoin-
ham, Thursday on account of the
illness of their sister. Mrs. Annie
Jack. who suffered a shock, Thurs
day morning.
James Deehan has gone TO Boston.
20 enter Boston University.
Ernest Morrill, has returned TO Bos-
ton University after passing the
vacation at his home.
The Mathematics Club OF the Rich
mond High school held a meeting at
the school building Wednesday eve
ming.
A Commercial Club has been form
ed with the following officers: pres
ident. Lucille Bailey; vice president,
Edna Chase: secretary. Ruth Ander-
son; treasurer, Madelyn O'Neil.
A meeting was held at the school
building Friday evening refresh
ments were served, games played
and piano solo and other music en-
joyed
Frank Stetson arrived Thursday
from Florida and Charles Stetson
came Wednesday from Bridgeport
Conn. called by the serious illness
Of their mother, Mrs. Edna Stetson.
Mrs. Lottie Houseworth of VIM
throp was the guest Tuesday of Mrs.
Harriet Patch.
Miss Frances Preble left Wednes-
day for Waterville where she has en-
tered Colby college.
Herbert Edgecomb returned to
Bates College. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meigs and
three children, Russell. Julia and
Franklin of Augusta, were guests of
Mrs. Meigs mother. Mrs. Mary Long
fellow. Tuesday night.
Miss Marion Bibber has gone TO
Hanover. n. H. to teach this year.
Mrs. Frank Smith of Litchfield
visited Mrs. Susan burlington, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs T. ]. Southland and
William Fairclough left Thursday for
w mite fidlnS, ~ l., where IutN " All
visit William Fairclough and family
for two weeks.
E. s. Crosby Of Bath was bus
mess visitor in Richmond. Thursday.
Cir. and Mrs. E. c. Bryson Who
formerly ran the restaurant ir the
Fraternity Block, have returned to
town and will reopen the estaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duren motored
to Skowhegan. Saturday and passed
the Weekend with their daughter.
Mrs. r. NJ Ordway.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duren OF
Greenfield. Mass. are passing few
days with Mr.. Duren's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Duren.
Rev and Mrs. George c. DeMott
and friend OF Portland passed the
day Monday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart Mr.,
and Mrs Ernest Stewart and daugh-
ter Evelyn. visited Daniel Stewart at
Lakewood. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25

moved up about a point In dull trad
ing. The statement of President
Sloan on the eve of his departure for
Europe, ting that the huge
cash reserves OF the corporation may
be needed for expansion instead of
being distributed as dividends. has
acted as a depressing influence on
prospective buyers of the stock.
Mack Trucks was run UP points.
Most other motors received good
support, despite expectations of a
seasonal falling off in business.
Farm implement shares gave u
good exhibition of group strength.
Advance Rumeley common and pre-
ferred moved up to new 1926 high
levels and International Harvester
jumping over 4 points. About score
other industrials climbed into new
high ground including Commercial
Solvents b, Texas Gulf Sulphur (old
and new stocks), Pacific Telephone,
with Lambert Preferred, BY Pro-
lures A had another spectacular
move. soaring nearly ten points, to
63. \
In the rail group Chesapeake &
Ohio common and Pere Marquette
were elevated to new record high
prices and then ran into large vol
ume of profit taking. the former
closing points net lower while the
latter cancelled its early gain Of l IL
points.
Commodity prices were irregular.
Foreign exchanges held fairly
steady in quiet trading, with the ex-
ception of the Chinese rates. which
yielded with the drop in the quotation
for silver metal. now selling around
SO cents an ounce.
Bond trading was dull and colorless,
falling to derive the expected stimu-
lus from the maintenance Of the 4 per
cent Federal Reserve Bank rate for
another week.
The days transactions in the wind
led 10 about So, 100000.
Railroad liens made a better show
ing than other classes of bonds. some
Of them responding TO the gains in
August earnings recently revealed.
Seaboard Air Line issues, which have
been heavy most Of the week. recover
cd a part of their losses and moderate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Piano Tuning

Chicago, Sept 24-(P1-Popular
but shrouded in ignorance. the piano
in the average American home today
is a closed secret, to rich and poor
alike, says w. r. Mcclellan. secre-
tary of the National Association OF
Piano Tuners.
Many pianos" he states. have
ceased to be musical instruments.
OF 1000 pianos tested $50 had not a
chance for harmony. They were of
that class that had ceased to be
musical instruments.
ignorance Of Tunes
Nearly every piano tuner can tell
Of hearing this: Why, 1 have not
had that piano tuned since l bought
it, and It's eight years since that
piano was tuned and l think it still
sounds very good
ITS hard for a piano tuner to keep
a straight face sometimes. In one
Of Chicago's richest homes. the mis-
tress. who speaks four or five Ian
guaEes spoke to me casually about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Bradstreet's Report

New York. Sept. 24-(P,-Brad-
streets tomorrow will say:
Distributive trade has held the cen
~ of the stage this week in that in
cWased sales are reported from most
markets outside OF the hurricane
stricken areas OF Florida and some
still wet sections of Iowa. Nebraska
and adjoining states. There are, how
ever, few reports from the southwest
of. hot weather or cotton price uncer-
tainty tending to slacken fall buying
II is noted that past rains or crop
deterioration have slowed down sales
of farm iplements and automobiles in
the western states mentioned. Collec-
tons as a whole are slightly better.
One of the best showings of the week
in trade comes from New York City,
where a roll call or trades shows i'm
provement in distribution and in pay
ments over past business, with most
lines ahead or equal TO a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
New York Produce Market
New York, Sept. 24.-n

New oIN, sept
WHEAT-Spot IRE gular; No. | dark
northern spring | New York lake
and rail l61s: No. hard winter b
New York lake and rail 1.o25: No. 2
mixed durum do. to arrive 1884; No. l
Manitoba lake and rail to arrive 1904
in bond. Wheat futures were easy;
domestic September closed l.Ss. De-
cember 1.42l, May las: bonded De-
cember 1.4Sl. May 1.44s.
CORN-Spot steady: No. yellow
c ( track New York lake and rail 94s :,
No. yellow do. 92s.
LARD..steady; No. middle west
1455@14S5.
other articles unchanged.
RUTTER-Barely steady; receipts
l2.5I0.
EGGS-Steady: receipts 1888:
fresh gathered extra storage firsts S5t
fe3es: do. storage seconds IS! q S4i !:
nearby hennery whites closely selected
extras 5000; nearby and nearby
Western hennery whites firsts TO aver
browns extras 54G55: Pacific coast
whites extras 54d55; do. extra frsts
fST53
POTAToES-pulla and weaker: Long
sland per $50 pounds S.75d 800: do.
per $50 pounds AS a $50.
CABBAGES-Dull; New York white
per ton 1900 1000.
The raw sugar market was unchang-
ed today at 4.55 for Cuban. duty paid.
1t was reported that additional sales
we're made late yesterday of 5000 bags
of Porto Rican for prompt shipment at
452 and fully 100000 bags of Cuban
for September and October shipment
at ass, with no business put through
today.
Price movements in raw sugar fu-
lures were irregular but generally low
err under liquidation, closing at net
losses Of one to two points. Trading
was not very active and seemed to be
principally of an evening up sort for
over the week Approximate sales
were $4,000 tons. December closed
go, January ass, March 2,75. May
as3. July 2.91.
Refined sugar was unchanged at $50
to 500 for fine graduated with con-
tinued good withdrawal demand and
fair, new business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
NEW SHARON

Ladies' night was observed at New
Sharon Grange, Wednesday evening.
A reception was rendered the
Freshman class by the Juniors last
Wednesday evening in the assembly
hall at the school building. Games
and dancing were enjoyed. Refresh
ments of punch and cake were served.
H. C. Parlin has been quite i'll at
his home on the Starks road.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grant of Saco
were week END guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Bean.
Miss Vivian Hodgkins has gone to
Durham to teach school this fall.
Mrs. c. E. Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old GRAY and daughter, Catherine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
VARYING from unchanged figures to q

!, varying from uncnan8ed nguIeb 70 u
In the wheat market the finish was
at virtually the days bottom prices.
General clear weather In Canada turn
ed values downward right from the
outset, cold temperatures reported be-
ing not looked upon as likhtly to bring
about damage at present. 1t was also
obvious that Canadian farmers were
continuing to market wheat on lib
eral scale. having totalled about H.
spite big handicaps Of late. Bearish
sentiment was further stressed by no
tice Of 37,061, 900 bushels increase Of
the world supply during August COM
pared with 4,634,000 bushels decrease
in 1925.
Scantiness OF immediate new export
demand drew attention TO talk current
In some quarters that Canadian wheat
is obtainable from European sellers at
five cents to six cents below the mar
ket contrasting sharply with this gos-
sip was the fact that wheat and -four
clearances from the United States in
August totalled 35,485,000 bushels
against 11,832,000 bushels last year,
and that the July and August aggre-
gate 5J,136.000 bushels is equal to
more than half the quantity cleared
for the entire 1925-26 crop season.
Frost predictions stimulated some
commission house buying OF future
deliveries of corn and oats, but
mostly in small lots on the other
hand. country offerings of corn to ar
rive here were liberal
Provisions responded 10 an upturn
in the value Of hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Boston Produce Market
Rosfon Sent "a

y Boston. Sept. ~.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 16a OF.
BUTTER-Higher scoring than ex-
tras 453@4S: extras AZ; extra firsts
As 443: firsts 41642i.
CHEESE-Extras e4G244; hrsts 22a
q gag.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 9s09e
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 60661; white and mixed extras
$685. eastern extras 44947; western
extras 44@47.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1ee-pound
sacks, special short S50dS.9o: stand
ard 7.T59S.65.
HAY--No. timothy 2Sd27.
Handspring 24@26.
PORK-Medium backs S2dS4s.
OATS-Forty pounds 62@64
POTATOES-Maine Cobblers 2.009
2.1o: sweets 3.00@3.5o
SUGAR-American Sugar Refining
quotes $50 cents in 100-pound lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-12@23.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Beauty in Autos is
Demanded by BUYERS

The trend Of taste in automobiles
Is toward cars of enhanced beauty
and superior finish. both inside and
outside. and the American motorlst
is determined to have these features
in his automobile and is quite WILL
ing to pay for them.
The Paige-Detroit Motor Car
Company, maker Of Paige and Jewett
cars, has arrived at this conclusion
through comparison OF sales
statistics covering the whole coun-
try. The Paige company produces
both standard and deluxe cars
Of Identical models, the latter, priced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
(By the Associated Press)
New York Money Market

New York, Sept. 24(Pl.
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain, demand 4s4Z. cables
4S5g, 60-day bills on banks $500
France. demand 2.7St, cables 3.79.
Italy, demand 366l. cables 1874.
Belgium, demand 2.6S.
Germany, demand 1882.
Holland. demand 40.04.
Norway, demand 21.s2.
sweden, demand 26.7i.
Denmark, demand 1854.
Switzerland, demand 1888.
Spain. demand 1921.
Greece. demand LIS.
Poland, demand 11.jG
Czecho-S lovakia. demand 2a6.
Jugo-SlaNia. demand 1853.
Austria, demand if125
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
PITTSTON

Mrs. Eta Kicker, Mrs. saai.
bert and Mrs. Hilda Stare.
| callers at the home of NJ,
MCGEE, Monday
While blasting the ledge wb.
state road is icing built, safu,,,'
the rocks struck the house ot ~
rem, Jones, doing a large anoou,.
damage also breaking down tn. go
trees.
Mrs. r. o. Berry Of Litchdeld
a caller at the home Of Mr.. and NJ
George MCGEE, Tuesday.
Mrs. George MCGEE and dauss,.,.I
| Gwenola and Evelyn, were busns,,I
! visitors in Augusta. SATURDAY..
J. c. Peterson and daughter. Erm,
were calling on friends in Gart.r-
Saturday.
Edwin McGugin Of North Pittro,
was caller AT Beach Hill, Wedges
DAY.
Mrs. f. N. Babb Of Chelsea Wa /,
visitor At the home Of Mr.. and Nrs
Charles Kicker Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Palmer Il
Vineland, y. J., who have been guszs|
Of their sister, Mrs. G. B. Need
returned home Thursday.
Charles Kicker, who injured "a
ankle while painting Mrs MorrsTs1
house is gaining slowly.
Mrs. William Lambert and daugnlj
ter. Pearl. Miss Lizzie Ortel and Nisi
EEtta Kicker, passed Sunday Il
Brunswick.
Mrs. Carrie Morrill, Of Augusa
was caller at the home Of M al
Mrs. Charles Kicker, Saturday. /
EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chas
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cobbitt ra|
daughters. Ruth and Barbara, GeUpj
smith. Joseph Lucier, WillsrI
smith and Henry Hadden, who vsl
guests for a few days al the horsj
OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Nash, hsHI
returned to their home in Whitn:,
! Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Moody an
family and Mrs. Morrill, Of Portari
were SUNDAY guests at the home Il
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 5. Dow.
Mr.. and Mrs. r W. Mansir al
guests. Mr.. and Mrs W r. Reed
Boston. were visitors, Tuesday, 4
Belgrade Lakes.
Mrs. W. Z. Moore Of HamEi;|
Falls. y. H.. formerly of this tow
was a recent visitor Of relatives I'd
friends in this place and vicinity. l
Mrs. Matte Plummer Of BangzI
arrived in town. TUESDAY. for shes
visit at the home Of her mothEI
Mrs Hattie Mansir
J. w. Scott and Mrs Parsons 4
Lewiston. were visitors, Wednesdsd
in this village.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ D. Dockendor
and Mrs Myra Reid attended III
Norway Fair. Wednesday,.
George Nelson. who has been pass
ing a few days at the home Of hi
grandmother Mrs. Hattie Mans,
has returned to his home in Al
gusta.
The Ladies' Aid Society will nee,
on Wednesday afternoon. Septemtsj
%. at the home of Mrs. J. C. Pe,s,j
son.
James Stems has accepted posi-
ton in the Hallowell Shoe factory
Mrs. Leila Croker was a vsttz.
Wednesday in Gardiner.
James :. Jennison has returned 4
his home in Boston. after passin. 4
two weeks vacation at the 'Wilscoi1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
CHELSEA

WEST-Mrs. f. Babb aecomp, n
her daughter and husband NJ s,ox,
Mrs. Raymond Hartman 70 M,
hogan Fair one day last wees .,,,-slr,
ping to the fireworks ana re''
in the evening. ...urrt
Mrs. Nettie Dondero has re.,s,:
from trip in which sne s s
the Skowhegan fair also LUZ mo
Maine, Bangor and ST. Ainans s;fe
she visited her brother ana ,snsor.
Mrs. Nellie Burnham OF naN IA
was the guest of her COUSIN
Angie Fowler, TUESDAY. .v s.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cnehr r,o,ssI
ACCOMPANIED by the former "sallbl
Mrs. Clarissa Cheney, were RAJ
Sunday on Mr.. and Mis Are CD
Cheney, Jr.. and Mr., ana for "
Cheney. 1t was quite a TRIP \, .oou
elder Mrs. Cheney as she VIII ~. ~. III
10s wears old. She stood s u ~
remarkablv we'll for one OF na slorl
Mrs Mabel swift is gettins Il.
as well as could be expec,eu ahsir
getting around in a wneel 10 vi
Miss Grace Powers went "A VII
cassett with her brother a.' sur
NIr. and Mrs. Walter Po"e
day. ~ IN the ChsS'
sea Town hall by Mr.. am u
E, Trask for William Maiv ZINE "
well patronized; a nne ss AIDED
enjoyed and worthy cau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25

were callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Dow of Arson, Sunday.
Mrs Elmer Makepeace entertained
her Sunday school class 1.-THE Blue
birds" at a party in the vestry last
Saturday afternoon. Games were
played and refreshments of ice cream
and cookies were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago Sept. 24-(P).
Wheat prices underwent material
setback today owing chiefly to improv-
ed weather northwest and also to
dearth ofkbuying for Europe. Closing
quotation& on wheat were heavy. 1t to
lie net lsFSer, with corn to &c down,
oats . shade to ic up, and provisions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
WINDSOR

WEST-Through inadvertencs "
names were omitted from the y
of guests at Lone Maple on Thur
day evening. September is. Mr. a.
Mrs. s. P. Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. p. Barton We
callers in Augusta. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Morrison
Livermore Falls and Mrs. CO.
Motherwell of Westbrook, were cal
ers at Lone Maple. "Wednesday attel
noon.
Mrs. Ella Barton was r afternoo
caller at Mrs. G. D Rivers, Wedns'
daV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-25
Rumania, demand SO.
Argentina. demand 40.e5.
Brazil, demand Is. 12t.
Toxic, demand 4s.68g.
Shanghai, demand 6P.Sli.
Montreal. demand b0.15s.
u. S. Bonds Closing

New York. Sept 24.--(Pl--closing
Liberties:
Liberty 3as ofa1es2-47. 1902.
First 44s. 10l.2S.
Second 4as, 100.17.
Third 4as. l01.4.
Fourth AIS. 1923.
Y. S. Treafury. 3ss OF ls4s-5s, lol.l5.
Treasury Is of 1944-54, 1922.
Treasury AS of 1882, 1923.