davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26
New York Produce Market

New York, Aug. 2o.-(P).
- y 10y R,Easy; new spring patents
80 q e'uO; hard winter Straights $50
Q7.90.
. W.lHEAT-spot easy; No dark
northern spring i Z New York lake
and rail l.67; No. hard winter h
New York lake and rail 1.53; No. ,
mixed durum do to arrive 1.54: No. |
Manitoba lake and rail to arrive /, sos
IN bond. Wheat futures were steadey
domestic September closed 1.41. De-
cemoer 1.43s, May 1.4Sa. Bonded De-
cember Lac. May 1.454.
CoRN-Spot steady; No. 2 yellow
No. yellow do $40.
OATS-Spot steady; No . white 49S,
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 12,405;
creamery higher than extras 42a@433;
cry firsts, IS to 81 score, 3Sn42
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 21,S4S;
nearby hennery whites closely selected
extras o1m "a; nearby hennery brown
extras So q Az Pacific coast whites ex-
tras 41G so; do. firsts TO extra firsts
PoTATOEs-steady: Long Island
do 400. 80 -" - =
CABBAGES-Steady: New Jersey
per barrel white 1.25@1.5O.
Inc raw sugar market was unchang-
~ ~ ~ lOT spot CUBAN duty PAID,
with no sales reported
issuance of $3.50 September notices
had an unsettling effect in raw sugar
futures at the opening, causing con-
siderable liquidat ton by commission
houses and declines Of one point
throughout the entire list They were
promptly stopped however, and the
market later firmed up on active COW
ering and trade buying. scoring net
advances Of one to six points.
Realizing caused slight setbacks
near the close and the market was
finally net unchanged to four points
higher. September showed the maxi
mum fluctuations. Approximates sales
oi.ooo tons. September closed ~,
December PSI. March 2.64, Nav 2.7S,
The refined sugar market was unset
tied and unchanged to 20 points lower
although list quotations still ranged
from $50 to $50 for fine GRADUATED
with only moderate inquiry reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26
NEW YORK MARKET
-..,ur.s OF The Days Dealings In
rs' All The Leading Stocks

>,.v York. Aus .e5-(By The AS
N,sted Press)-Stiffening of call
ud time money rates brought about
an sharp reaction in today's
snv market. Operators for the
s.o." continued their Intellectual at
I !s. TO revive bullish enthusiasm
y. Kidding up selected rails and
Ds,c;alties, but the higher prices
sipsreiv increased the volume of Of
1.rnrs closing quotations disclosing
. long list of net declines ranging
srom / to points.
pearish sentiment was rampant in
49, financial district. despite such
favorable trade news as the report
.sst steel mill operations and de-
mand were being maintained at an
.i',nusuallv mid summer rate and the
ernssiny of the million mark by
snsirbt car loadsing for the 18th con-
.scutive week. Persistent rumors Of
~ a rlv increase in the Boston and
ph;ladelphia Federal Reserve redis-
count rates, while impossible or con-
srn,ation undoubtedly led to the
heavy liquidation of stocks on the
theorv that such action would lead
n further restriction of funds for
stock market purposes. Professor
Ripleys magazine attact on the
tailure Of corporations to supply
heir stockholders with full informa-
ZION concerning earnings and assets
VAS another excuse advanced for
The selling movement.
Persistent liquidation of u. s. Steel
Common. which sold down to lac "a
az against the record high OF $50 SIS.
s,.ablished only eight days ago, was
attributed in some quarters to sell
inr for the account of a large New
York estate. but this report also
lacked verification. At the closing
mice OF l47 l-2. steel was off 2
ro,nts on the day. An attempt to
ralIv the market in the late trading
nv bidding up General Motors also
feu fat, the stock closing fraction
allv lower at 206 IL, compared with
sn sarlv high Of EOS l.. Sharp re-
SESSIONS were also shown by such
vacant fayorites as Allied Chemical,
American Smelling, Commercial SOL
vents B, Sloss- Sheffield Steels and
Woolworth. Cuba Company broke
over 8 points to a new 1925 low
at 49,
Standing out against a background
Of declining prices was the sensa-
tional gain of IS points in Warner
Brothers Pictures A, which touched
new high record at so. as against
a low Of 10 earlier in the year, on
huying Influenced by the success of
vitaphone. a new form of talking
motion picture. L. S. Rubber COM
mon also moved counter to the gem
eral trend. closing over points
higher at 81 IS.
Rail shares offered strong ress-
tence to pressure. with a late squirt
Of over points in Delaware and
Hudson on the announcement of a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26
Markets at a Glance

Aug. 25.-(P).
New York:
Stocks heavy: rubbers show indie
pendent strength.
Bonds easy; higher money rates in
hucnce selling.
Foreign exchanges irregular; Ger
man marks rally on removal of peg"
Cotton higher; fears Gulf storm.
Sugar steady; trade buying.
Coffee easy; lower Brazilian mar
kets.
Chirago:
Wheat higher; better export inquiry.
Corn steady; unfavorable crop re-
ports
Cattle irregular.
Hogs easy; packers doing little.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26

Mass; second vice president, AL
pheus 7. Simpson of Portland; sec
rotary treasurer, William S. Novel;,
of Marlboro. Mass; historian, Mrs.
Alice Lunt of Freeport; executive
committee. S. c. w. Simpson. Mrs.
J, f. Boyenton. of Marlboro, Mass.
Mrs. Edward r. Pencil and Miss s.
Georgia Simpson. both d Bruins
wick and Miss Elsie NJ. Lunt of
Freeport. Many greetings and re-
grets from absent members were
read, and a reading was given by
Miss Frances Simpson of Pittsf1eld,
Mass Instrumental music by Mrs.
Scott A. Simpson of Portland. and
songs BY Miss Madeline Parker of
Dorchester Mass. were all much
appreciated. 1t was voted to meet
next year at the same attractive and
central place on the fourth We'd
nesday of August, 1927.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26
Third Memorial
Hospital BANQUET

The third in the series of ban
Quets attendant upon the Franklin
Memorial Hospital drive for funds,
was held in Drummond hall this eve
ming with a large attendance, and
many encouraging reports from the
corps of solicitors were received,
practically all of an encouraging ma
ture. sufficiently so, it was said to
make sure that enough will be sub
scribed this week to warrant going
ahead with arrangements for the i'm
mediate building of the hospital. 1t
was announced that Guy Howard of
New York, and his sisters. Misses
Ethel and Maud Howard of Farm
ington. had asked the privilege of
furnishing and equipping one of the
rooms in the hospital as a memorial
for their father the late DR.. A. O.
Howard of Pennington. and that
their request had of course been
granted The furnishing and equip
ping all the rooms in the hospital
has now been provided for. There
will be another banquet later in the
week, when further reports will be
received and announced.
Mrs. Edith King and child. of
Baltimore. are visiting the parents
of the former, Judge and Mrs. J. H.
Thompson.
Miss Gladys and Alice Dunn are
enjoying an outing during their va
cations at East Saugus. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26
Ella o. Smith

The death Of Mrs Ella o. Smith,
widow of 8. Clifford Be1cher. which
occurred at the home of Seth Smith
Of Middle street where for some
time she had been under the care of
Mrs. Smith. professional nurse of
long experience, removes the last OF
what was once one of the most
prominent families in Pennington
She was SO years of age, and had
been in declining health for q num-
Der Of years. Her husband. who died
some years ago. was a major in the
torney and for many years was dc-
tive in the doings OF the Democratic
party and in the affairs of the First
Unitarian church. Her only daugh
ter, Frances, who also died several
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL, THURSDAY AUGUST 2s 1926

New York, maturing August l, 1851,
at par.
Total sales were sS,4Sl, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26
Amiss like

IF the wurst comes to the wurst."
muttered the sausage machine oper- !
ator as hetinked UP the links, dog
gone"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26
(By The Associated Press)
StANk m a,lrof n,.nra
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE & CO.
STOCK FcOEl''s;
s35 Water Street AUGUSTA
Phones 1291-129.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-26

Marjorie Weber of the Trumbull
PLAYERS. went to New York on bust
ness yesterday.
, 1926-09-18

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noNenIeeHHH 4HBHiHHoH cTpHT y.
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, 1926-09-18
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, 1926-09-18
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, 1926-09-18

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name cO6paHHe re IHIa, EoTopBe
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uM HaIIeTO o6mecTBa.
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ca IHG.
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, 1926-09-18
C06PAHNE B 40ME EBAHTE'
ms.

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Il BocHpecHo, 26-ro ceHTa6pa.
BXOI b co0paHHe 6|ecHIaTHMi.
, 1926-09-18
O6uEE COBPAHNE.

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$50 vac. yTpa c%ocToHTca oqepe1-
noe 06mee Co6paHHe 'llIEOlbHorO
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cTep 9B. IIpHcyTcTBHe BceX qIeHOB
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, 1926-09-18
Il %ROuINuEBuEB.

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, 1926-09-18
CoBEwAHNE qnEHoB oPrA
HN3AuNOtHOrO KOMNTETA.

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1910 ceHTa6pa, B II qacoB yTpa,
B HOMemeHHH DORA ,,HayEa", 315
HcT 10-a yIHua, HbD-nopE. Co.
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, 1926-09-18
AHOHC.

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pa 1926 rOIa.
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ROMMTeT PyccRorO ueHTpa.
, 1926-09-18
HPElyHPERlEHNE.

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BpaTcTBo %ycrpaHBaeT B Beer Cain
AyGHropHyM, cBoii HoHuepT II Ban
B BocEpeceHbe, 10-ro oETa0pa 1926
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KOMMTeL
, 1926-09-18

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RrpHqecrBo, BHyTpH mEabH, c 8po
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Bill. 'HeHa $500 Il. O6parHTbca:
2427 S. Whipple Street
, 1926-09-18

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MHaT c3aIH II 90 II "a Ha Bep-
KY, 6eiceMeHT, 9.IeETpHqecTBo Il
I. 4. PeHT 40 i. b MecaI. lie
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5000 4oI. 'IIepBaa saEIaIHaa.
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q MH4bBoEH, ryaH II Hops ABe
e BHKep HapHa.
S! l.. Fabian & Co., 800 w
85th St. Blvd. 0611 O774.
(Near Halsted ST.
, 1926-09-18
BEAUTIFUL

NOP0lII0 0B0PyI0BAH u yEpa-
ueE 6OIBmoif 9Th EOMHaTHnf ION
{ xoponIHM 6eceMeHToM, cBeT.IHM
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1875 IoT-e, D IByx EBapTaIax OF
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ua3HgHHMH $1,000 = BHHIaqH-
Barb, EaE "peHT."
Chas. Reus Co., 6844 w. Ora
nd Ave
, 1926-09-18
wKORbHAa BEQEPAHKA.

B B%OcEteceHbe, 10 ceHTa6pa
IlIrOIa HMeHH d. NJ. IOcrOeBcEo
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, 1926-09-18
ID K 0 4 b

III 0NA
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OfIIAqHBAETCH H3ygHTb HAPHK-
MAXEPCE0E PEMECI0
international Barber College
ISL w. Madison St.
672 w. Madison ST..
AHFIHnCKHn a3BE - TeOpHa,
EpaETHEa, cO4HHeHHe, O3HaROMte-
enc C 4aprOHoM = IaeT onBTTHLIf
yqHreIb rs Hkm HopEa. 3aHaTHa
oHHHoqHHe Il rpynHoDHe. HpHxoxy
ma ION. HHcBMeHHo:
818 Milwaukee Ave, A. Beden-
coff.
, 1926-09-18
RHNMAHME!
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l0EeRh.

l0EeRh.
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cIeHy.
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cBaEa6y, 6aHEeT MOryT TaEte 90
p%anIarbca Il HAN no aIpecy:
Mrs. P. M. MaNakowa- ansson,
1921 Humboldt Bldg, Chicago,
Iii.
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Box 5, Russian Daily Herald.
1922 w Chicago Ave
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pa &eHarBM. GeHa 1oI;rHa HpHc-
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06pamarbca B cy66oTy OF - u.
70 6 Y. Beq., b BockpeceHhe OF
s u. 10 II u. IHa
1859 S. Richmond St, End Fl
, 1926-09-18
BARGAIN!.

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iiHmx .HHHHf. 0%ToHIeHHe : dopHHc.
IA oIHH aBroMo6H1b rapaa;. CToH-
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1nqHnMH = ocTaIbHMe TO cOrIa-
meHHu. ION HpHHocHT 500 B Me
CHI 4oxo4y. 06paHIaTBca Il NJ
I,gHHEy,
G844 F. Grand Ave.
, 1926-09-18

CTaHoBNTecb nOgHHcqNKamN Pa6o-
ven raseTBI ,,PaccBeT-P. BecTHNK".
, 1926-09-18
lNa RpOgaxN (FOT SaIe)
M0RHO BbITOIHO rynHrb no.

MORH0 BbIT01H0 EynHTb uo.I-
HyIO O%6cTaHODEy, cOcTOaHIyO no
pa3IHqHOfi Me6eIH, HOBpoB, 3ep-
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Hill BcerO IBa MeCaIa. Ilp0IaeTcA
4emeBa 10 HpHqHHe oT'e3Ia H3 Tc
pOIa.
1902 w North ave, cor Franc
ois ave
HP0IAETCa H0BbIT1 4ByxaTa%-
.IMi RaMeHHmii HON TO 9TH ROM
HAT B EaxIOM 0TaTe. XOpomee DO
.1aH0e %0TOHIeHHe, B6IH3H IByx
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BelMoHT, nee cOBpeMeHHMe yIo6c-
ina. lOM HphHoeHT XOpomHH 10,
y1T II HpOIaeTcH TO?hEO ga 1000
sles. C .3aIaTEoN r 1.0GO Ia,I. 90
I~anlaTbca
O.. Haavre Real Estate Co, 2346
N Cicero Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
HIGH OFFICIALS TO ATTEND
CITIZENSHIP CELEBRATION

Official Washington viii be pres.
ent tomorrow night at Continental
Hall at a patriotic celebration
sponsored by the Vice President
and Mrs. Dawes. Representative
Henry B. Rathbone, Frederic viii.
liam Vile and Theodore g. Risley,
solicitor of the Department of
Labor. will speak.
Local business men are co-operat-
ing with the Department of Ameri.
can Citizenship Of the District of
Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs under the leadership of Mrs.
May d. Lightfoot to make the
celebration success. The meeting
tomorrow night will be last of a
short series emphasizing the stan,I-
ards of American citizenship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-24
Are You Nervous?
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my back ached and I had other
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weak had no life at all, but since
taking DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
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are stronger and ]. can sleep. / am
feeling better and stronger than
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

deputy. Refreshments were served
by the retiring chairman Of good Of
order, Mrs Nora Perry.
DrilImaster John NJ, F'utrell was
host to the Willing Workers, Club,
comprising members Of the drill and
initiatory teams of Golden, Rule
Council, No. 10. July 8, at his home
on Alabama avenue southeast, near
Fort Dupont. The occasion, being
the regular monthly meeting, was
concluded with games and refresh.
fnents.
Officers-e lect of Golden Ftule Council.
No. 10, were installed Friday night In
the Northeast Masonic temple.
Deputy state Councillor Mrs. Cora Il.
Thompson presided and administered
the oath Of offioe. The outgoing cotir-
cilor, Miss Virgie u. Ridgeway, and
her associate. Mrs. Margaret Klotz,
were each presented with gold en-
graved jewels. The presentations
were made through the deputy, Mrs.
Cora L. Thompson, and past cotin-
cilor, Mrs. Efffe Tanciil. Junior Past
Councillor Miss RidgewaY responded
with a brief address. The retiring
treasurer. Mrs Nellie Teente BAaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

just returned from her IonsSmOon
and having served this council for
three consecutive terms, declined to
serve the fourth term Mrs. Nellie
Beall was presented with q gold en-
gfaved jewel The presentation
speech was made by Past Councillor
Mrs. Ollie Montgomery. She viii be
succeeded by III. q. Powell. Appoint
ments by the newly installed coun.
cilor. Mrs. Lorena Arendes, were
made az follows: DELINQUENT commit
tee. Mrs. Eva Wood, cliairinafis good
of the order committee. Mrs. Elizabeth
Shepherd, chairman; dfIllniaster, John
Nc Futreli: Mrs. Nellie Teeple Deali,
pianist, and George A. Cohill, press
representative. One applicant was
elected to fnefnbetship two applica-
tionS were received &C d former meet
inkp and ofiicers' reports for this past
quarter were accepted. A delegation
from this council witnessed the cere.
monies Of Eagle Council, No. -, re.
Gently Instituted by the State coin-
cilor, Mrs. Emily Hockstrasser, and
her ofiiciAl stan ofiicers, at the F'otin-
Continued on Tenth PaRe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

annual track meet. the appointment
or d civic affairs committee and Vnfa-
0uE other activities Tor the advance
nlent 81 the order In the District. 1t
Is proposed to announce that the head.
quarters At 91S Tenth street win ,be
at the disposal or members of the
order passing through Washington In
their cars. Writing paper. rest rooms,
etc, win be All their disposal.
The new state oliicers inaugurated
were: Charles w. Dafr, state deputy,
III. Leo KOlb, state secretary: Rev.
Francis K. sEAvauaugh, State chan.
lain; John b. McGinley, State treas.
urer;; william Al. Mulligan, State war;
den; Thomas d. Fitzgerald, state ad-
vocate: Robert =. Cottrell, State direc.
tor Of information; william @. F'eeley
ana James a. Ryan, District deputies.
The following grand knights were In
charge OF the ceremonies: Eugene
Gallery, Washington Council; John 81.
Burns, KeAne Council; James b.
Flynn. Carroll Council; Thomas j.
Trodden, Spalding Council. ana
Michael J. Schaeffer. Potomac Council
Keane Council viii hold an ami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
F RA T Err II IT ES'

Grand John w. Dick; left supporter
10 the vice grand, w. III. Berry; lie.
cording secretary, Past Grand Master
Edward II Dunn, financial secretary,
Past Grand Walter ts M. Burgess;
treasurer, Past Grand Master Thomas
u. Gates; warden. Charles I'LL. Morgan;
chaplain, Past Grand Master M. w.
MILAN: inside guardian. Past Grand
George f. Avery; outside guardian,
Past Grand William G. Hamburg, and
custodian, Past Grand George n,
Avery.
Past Grand Isldor Lipov Of Excel
sior Lodge, No. III, accompanied by
his installing staff. installed the ON.
enaft Lodge, No. 10, as follows Eoble
grand. Herman Levine; right sup.
porter to the noble grand, Past Grand
Alexander solomon; vice grand,
Charles Miller. right supporter to the
vice grand. Eli Eifnony; left supporter
to the vice grand, B. HUT; recording
secretary, Past Grand William Il.
Clapp: financial secretary Past Grand
e. Sterling Chalnb erlaifl: treasurer,
Past Grand Master James IL Cham
berlain: warden. Abe kapIafsl. con-
ductors Max Sislin; inside guardian,
Norris Hamburger; outside guardian,
Samuel Katz: right scene supporter.
La Bennett; custodian. Past Grand
Alexander Solomon.
4 The officers Of Beacon Lodge, No.
10. were installed last Monday eves
ming by Past Grand George ~. Avery.
and his installing stan from Harmony
Lodge, No 8, as follows: Noble grand,
Cyrus T.. Cook: right supporter to the
noble grand, Deputy Grand Sire T.. w
Bradford; LETT supporter to the noble
grand, Past Grand Lewis w. Bennett;
vice grand. August Paland; right sup.
porter to the vice grand, Past Grand
NJ. w. Johnson; recording secretary,
Frank Mettler; financial secretary,
Past Grand Thomas r.. Hellmuth:
treasurer, Past Grand A. Yates
Dowell; warden. Forrest A. Blew.
Golden Rule Lodge, No. 81, will con.
fer the first degree next Tuesday eve-
ming. The initiatory degree was con.
ferred on a class of Golden Rule Lodge
candidates by the degree staf1s Of
Brightwood Lodge, No. 80, last Tues.
day evening.