davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

pjckers Ia his field these days. They
for this year.
zoe Mtifs is busy cutting flax. He
reports the crop rs being very un-
even, patches being fairly good while
ether parts Of the field are not
worth cutting.
Heury Mills has arrived home from
the north. He states that the rain
his done great deal Of damage 10
the when. in, the northern part Of
the stste and in -sCanadn. There
seems 70 b4 10 let.up TO the rain. &c.
cor,ling to Mr.. Mills.
John 4. Stlwart Y busy cutting his
flax these days. The crop Is much
better than the average for this year.
Z being quite thick. but somewhat
Rev. Grundy is reported 20 have &C.
Glencoe and Stewartdaie churches
and Is expected to Sccupy the nSinit
Of these two churches next Snnaav.
October 10. -
Miss Alice Macfean started yeacN.
ine in Bur Oak township Monday.
Oct. I. Miss MacLeanN formerly
Aoufi township.
The fowl Of the air, such as geese.
ducks and cranes. are starting to
80 southwark to a warmer climate.
which Is only q gentle reminder that
winter will soon be here.
Dan MacLean and Mack Nicholson
made q speedy trip TO the capital
city one day last week, where they
attended 70 business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Stewart Of
Stewartdaie are the proud narents
Of = baby boy horn recently. Mother
and baby afs reported to be getting
along nicely.
Johu A. Stewart. Ronald Stewart
and Don Nicholson visited friends in
Emlaons county Sunday.
The Hogue brothers have finished
cutting their flax. They are now
waiting for Glen Baker. Who Il. some
where In this vicinity with his thresh-
INK rig to come and thresh il fer
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
GOPHERS LOSE
TO NOTRE DAME
Final Score 20 to 7-CrOwd Of
1900 Breaks Record For
Memorial Stadium

Minneapolis, Oct ll-tP- Notre
Dame showed real power in downing
the fighting Minnesota team, 20 to Z,
before $4,000 spectators in the Mem
uYini stadium here Saturday.
Held to n to Z count III the first
half, the men Of Notrc Dame came
hack with Il dash and display Of
strength. in the last two periods that
definitely marked their superiority
over the Gophcrs.
II was a costly victory for Coach
ItOcknc. Joe ltoland, his 22O pound
tackle, playing in his senior year.
suffered 4 broken leg, in the first
few minutes Of play and Fred Collins,
who started at full. was taken out
with broken jaw two plays later
Two brilliant runs Of 60 and 81
yards, Til. first by Dahlman and the
second by Flanagan, and lieardcn' i
dash through his right tackle for III
yards were N0tre Danes touchdown
plays.
CHphcrs Score in Second
Minncs0ta's touchdown came in the
recond period when Gcer tossed 4
long pass to the racing Wheeler. who
ran away from Flanagan to cover
- yHiuS buNS EuNG I'D
scare. Pepiaw tied the count when
he drOpkickcd "A goal.
Notre Dame quickly showed its
strength, scoring Il touchdown on its
third play when Dahlman dartcd
around lett end for his 90 yard dash
To the Gopher line. Nemic kicked
goal.
That reversal seemed to act as a
tonic for the Gophcrs, and from that
point on they kept the bali in Notre
Dame territory, until the third period,
except for an exchange Of punts.
Several times the GOphers advanced
To-. N0trc Danes Is yard line and
0ncc or twice threatened from we'll
inside that mark. Peplaw's attempted
drOpkick, from the 20 yard line, miss
ing by, inches.
It was bitterly contested game
from the outset, however. and Coac h
k0ckne expressed satisfaction with
the outcome. He praised the work
Ut the Cophers as promising a real
threat in the Big Ten conference race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
REAL BATTLE
FOR EASTERN
! - GRID TITLE
ughiest Football Champion.
ship Campaign Of Years
Appears 10 BE Brewing

New York, Oct. H. The tighte Il
"Big Three" football championship
campaign Of years appears to bn
brewing this season.
Princeton, Yale and Harvard, fol-
lowing their opening games, seem Of
more even calibcr than they were in
1925, or the year before for that mat
ter.
IN 1924 the Tigers, it will be- re-
called, swampcd Johnny Harvard
$40, but lost TO Yale, 100. Yale in
turn took the Crimson down the line
1876. thus winning the championship
Of the famous triumviratc.
primcctOn's Turn
Last fall il was Princeton's turn to
holicr. After handing Harvard a ter
riblc 800 defeat tone Of the wors, n
Cambridge team ever suffcred), the
Tigers swooped into the Eli strong
hold and when the smoke OF battle
had cleared. were on the right end OF
4 2S-1c verdict.
In the final game Of the season
Harvard buckcd up and succeeded in
holding rs old enemy. Yale, to Il
rc0rclcss tic despite advance yarns
the Crimson would be virtually ami
hiIntcd.
Princeton. Of course, won the "Big
Three" championshin--and without
much trouble, as the results indicate.
Different This Year
This year somewhat different tale
may be unfoldcd. Harvard has new
coach. also n promising bunch Of ma
tcrial. Yale and Princeton, on the
other side, don't appear any stronger.
il as strong. This Is especially true
Of the Orange and Black.
So. it wouldn't he surprising were
every one Of the round-robin brushes
n hectic affair with the result Of
each more or less n toss-up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
ST. LOUIS WINS
DECIDING GAME
FROM NEW YORK
..(Continued from page one.)

(COntlnued from page one.l
full. O'Farrell sent high fly to
Meuscl. The outfielder evidently
tried to- throw the ball to the plate
before he caught it, and it dropped,
after striking his glove. B0ttomley
ran home. Thevcnow then arranged
for what proved to be winning runs.
His single to right sent Bell and
Hafcy home. That was all. but it
proved enough.
The Yankees made another run in
the sixth through combination of
Dugan's single and Scvercids double.
A Tight Place
When Alexander made his dramatic
entrance in the seventh, the bases had
been filled with hit by Combs and
passes to Ruth and Gehrig, and outs
by Koenig and Mcusel in between.
Two were out in the ninth when
Ruth brought his big bat to the plate.
Alexander slipped the first pitch over
for u strike. The next was teaser,
seOrned by the Babe and it was call
ed . ball. Then foul, with two
strikes and ball. Alexander tried
three slow curves, all outside the ex-
treme corner Of the plate. Ruth
could not hope to hit one Of them
cut Of the park to tie the score, 10
walked to first The Babe then made
his last bid. He tried to place him
self in 4 p0sition to score on hit by
stealing second. he failed, and St
Louis caine into It's own after 30 years
0f waiting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

shor, to second. No runs. two hits, no
errors.
New York-Dugan up: Out, short
to first. Collins up: Batting right
handed. Out, foul fly to first. PEN
mock up: Batting left handed. Out,
pop fly to second. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
Ninth Inning
ST. Louis:-Thevenow up: Out,
flied to right. Alexander up: Bat
ting right handed He is received with
an ovation rs he comes to the plate.
Out, short to first. Holm up: Out,
grounded to first, who makes the out
unassistcd. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
New York: Combs up: Out, third
to first. koenig up: Out, third to
first. Ruth up: Walks. Mcuscl up:
Ruth out stealing second, catcher TO
second. No runs, no hits, no errors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
Flickertails Lose
to Hawkeyes, 40-7

Iowa City, Iowa. Oct. LP).--
Showing decided reversal Of the
form exhibited last week. the UnNer-
sity Of iowa saturday rc6nrcd evcr the
University Of North Dakota eleven by
a score Of 40 to I. Tho Iowans. SUI
pelfor I'm every department OF the
came. gained almost at will after the
first period.
Cowboy Kutsch from the Sioux City
stockyards. again flashed to the fore
when he raced 0l yards Tor 4 touch
down In the third quartep enA reeled
OFF spsctseh g laae.in tie Nrst. Ing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

Bycrs, Schmidt and Bum, showed nm
usual speed and power and ripped
through the North Dakota line for re-
peated gains.
The North Dakotans. worn and in
jured by the battering at Minnesota
last week, were far from their best.
but displayed a scrappy game. The
work of Boo, Moore and Drew was
outstanding. Drew getting away at
one time for 4Oyard run around
IOwa's left end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

famous Big Red
teams Of a few
years ago, but an
aggregation likely
to make y lot OF
trouble seems Ger.
tain. Last year
the Itkacans skip
ped through the
chase with Just
two defeats, Dart
mouth and Penn.
sylvania being the
only sc no o | 4
to trip Dobie,s
boys. This fall Cor.
nell faces one Of
It's toughest sched.
ules in q long
stretch, and it viii
have to be q first
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

q - ElNAS OutIlt 70 come
nchr cqualins performances u past
Bir Red elevens.
Emerson Carey will lead the Ithaca
lads this fall. carey plays guard.
He's q powerful fellow, strong ON
both offense and defense. It's q biz
hole he opens when his team has the
ba3l while his position 10 almost Inn
rregnable against the Onruahes of
4hA foe. -
Carey II q veteran and ranks. o. one
Ofathe best liheman Cornell has had
inSsevesal seasone. With. him leading
tn eleven Cornell WIN not be lacking
Incapable leadership.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11

NeI0ree
Umpire Coy.
Substitution were rs follows: Bis
marck- Slattery for A. Brown; Me-
Gcttigan for Landers: Cervinsky for
Paris: Danrot for Kiebcrt. Straus
for Klipstein; German for Hedstrom:
G. D,nrot for Slattery; Mcinhover
for Benser; Lahders for dollhouse
and +. Brown for Olson. F@ Fargo.
substitutions were: w. F0lendorf
for Bollman: Blakeslee for Simons;
veum for Guam: Hyland for Bah
cock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
PLAY BY PLAY
(Final World Series Camel
4 RlRat Inning

st. Louis Holm up: Out, ground
"A Is first who made the out unas-
ai1t1d. Eouthworth up: Out, foul
M ~ left. Hornsby up: lie gets
60 .ellper. Singles 20 right center.
Eot7 &aS31y M: Out. fly to first. No
~ ~ ome Mt, no errors.
-: Or)e Combs mp: Out. flied
y 2SSS5f. koenig up: Out. ground
~ ~ Tiff Mo mads the out unasstst-
!. 81 .. "a !; |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
STATE BRIEFS


LaMpure-Mrs. Elsie Halmine
Berth. prominent resident Of, this
city, died Tuesday evening at her
home sitter an illness of three years.
Funeral services were held Friday
at the Methodist church. TN de.
ceased H. the wife Of NJ. E.. Ber@h.
we'll known business man Of La.
MOure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
Football Results

: - I.
West
Notre Dame 20; Minnesota Z.
Wisconsin Is; Kansas 8.
Missouri IA; Nebraska 4.
Iowa 40; North Dakota z.
Michigan IS; Miehigsn State 9.
Chicago 81; Maryland 0.
Purdue FL; Wabash IL.
Northwestern 81; Carleton 3,
Ohio State ~; Ohio Wesleyan o.
Illinois So; Butler Z.
Indiana II; Kentucky 6.
Manchester ~; Oak MERCHANTS G.
Oklahoma AgGies Is; Anes o.
South Dakota State IS; Buena
Vista 0.
Grinneil IL: Marquette 2.
Lawrence Is; Oshkosh Normal o.
Loyola ~; st. Thomas O.
81. Olaf o.; Concordia o.
81. Louis y. So; Drury 0.
Y: Of Utah -; u. Of SO. Dakota o.
Oklahoma IS; Arkansas 8.
Knox 3; Wesleyan 8.
Illinois College II: Normal n.
nioo'ns Junior College 81; Itasca
Reei: College ~; Nebraska wc4.
Montana State 6; Colorado u. !.
Holy Cross 10; Harvard IL.
Yale 10; Georgia 0.
Dattmcnth q; Virginia Poly O.
Navy ~: Drake o.
Princeton Z; Washington and
Amherst q Bowdoin 2.
Adrian 0; Carnegie Tech. AZ.
Cornell 70; Williams 0.
Columbia IL; Wesleyan 0.
Syracuse 81; William and Mary q.
rennsylvania ~: Swarthmore o.
New York U. "a; West Virginia
Ducknell -: George Washington ..
Maryland 0; Chicago g.
washington and jefferson 10; Rut-
!. {. Georgetown Is; Washington Col
Ohio State AZ; Ohio WESLEYAN a
Colgate ~; ST. Bonayenture 4.
Fem. State -: Marietta q.
Brown 32s Lehigh 0.
-. Hlgk Schools
G1enwood 20; Litchfieid o.
Eveleth q; Chisholm D.
Alexandria 6; Fergus FANS o.
Diwabik ID; Mountain Irnn q
Pierre 80: Mobrid9e o.
Hopkins 8: Mound o.
Hancock Is; Wheaton o.
East Grand Forks as; Cvookston 0.
Olivia ID: hector o.
Glencoe 81; Hutchinson 0.
Montevideo .; OrtonvilicS.
Tracy IL; Pipestone o.
Jackson IS; Worthington O.
taverne le; Slayton Z.
Albert Lea 81; Northwood, Ia.. o.
Grafton q; Warres, o.
Jamestown 10; Ehehdnle o,
y. Johns Academy 81; Edgeley O.
Mohall -; Kenmare o.
Sioux Falls 40; Huron o.
Watertown Junior high q; Aber-
WATERFOWL z. Rrnnl.;usHs n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
EMERsON CAREY
Cornell
BY MA Service

Ithaca, N. r, Oct. 11-Cridiron fol-
lowers at Cornell are looking forward
to strong eleven this fall. It may
not be as formidable as some Of The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-11
No RHXINa

l'ye just been reading of a mn.
chine that does the work Of N men
II almost has brains, hasn't It :"
mot Il it does all that work.
Ulk. Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
Total sales were s1o,s4s,ooo.
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE e. CO.

STOCK BROK ERS
335 Water Street = Auausta
Phones 1291-12ec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
New York Produce Market

New York. May 27.-[Pl.
FLOCR1Easy; spring patents s.
Sig; hard winter straights S.2O@ $50.
5.55 q $50; choice to fancy 5.55m577O.
WHEAT-Spot weak: No. dark
northern spring i New York all
rail 1,71s; No. hard winter b New
New York lake and rail to arrive
l31s; No. | Manitoba lake and rail TO
arrive 1.70S in bond.
CORN-Spot easy; No. 2 yellow f
track New York all rail So; No. yell
,oATs-spot barely steady; No 2
Other articles unchanged.
TTER-Steady; receipts 1885.
Co. EGGSEtirmer; receipts S5,5O1;
fresh gathered tirsts storage packed
y q 32a; fresh gathered seconds stor-
age packed 500 313: nearby hennery
browns extras S7Q39.
POTATOES-Dull and weaker; New
York old bulk per $50 pounds 4.5OG
per barrel No. 7.00@9.25: South Car
china do. S.0U@S50
UNNECESSARILY: South CARROLL
ma white per 14-bushel hamper 75cQ
There was no change in the raw SUI
gar market today, but offerings were
more liberal. Sales included 1900
bags of Cuban for first half of June
shipment at 4.21 and $4,000 bags of
Cuban and 1920 bags of ST. Croix
late June and early July shipment at
427.
An advance of one point in raw su-
gar futures attracted increased realiz-
ing and selling by Cuban interests un-
der which prices weakened, closing at
net losses of two to three points. The
selling ad htyi nr,
ferings in the spot market. July closed
40. September 2.62, December 2.74.
January as, March PA.
The refined sugar market was I'M
changed TO 10 points higher. While
tair inquiry was reported, it was less
active than the previous day. List
now range from 5.55 to $40
for fine granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
FINANCIAL NEWS

out FUTURES were easy. Coffee prices
We're slightly reactionary.
Call money renewed at 3 "a per
cent and held steady at that figure
all day. In spite of the usual heavy
demands for holiday currency. Time
money and commercial paper rates
were unchanged.
Another sharp advance OF nearly
oo points in Spanish pesetas, which
carried them to new high record
Tor the year at 1925 cents featured
the firm foreign exchange market
The Jump in the Spanish currency
renected Moroccan victories of
French and Spanish troops.
Forced to compete with nearly
$o0,OOO,000 of new offerings, trading
In the bond market fell off in volume
without hindering the forward move
ment of prices. Investment orders
We're more easily filled in the fieIc
of new issues but enough speculative
interest was aroused in listed secur-
tiles to bring about several substan-
tial gains.
Interest in new financing centered
mainly in the offering of $25,000,000
Province of Ontario 4 per cent notes.
The bankers reported that all of the
$10,000,000 issue of one year maturi-
ties and more than $5,000,000 of the
remaining two year bills had been
sold. An sS,500,0GO issue of north
ern Ohio Power and Light 1-2 per-
cent bonds, offered on a yield basis
Of better than per cent, was quickly
oversubscribed.
Railroads. liens moved suietly ahead
with scarcity of high grade Of
ferings restricting dealings. Oil and
sugar company obligat tons were the
most popular features of the indus
trial list. Sicily Oil LIS closed l
IL points higher and Pan-American
IS gained nearly a point. Warner
Sugar rs, Cuba Cane IS and Eastern
Cuba z LIS were active and higher.
Negotiations for the sale of s40,-
100000 Southern California Edison
Company per cent bonds to a bank
ing group headed by Harris, Forbes
and Company. have been advanced
by the California Railroad Commits
sion's approval of the issue. 1t is
expected that these bonds will be
placed on the market within a short
ITEM The proceeds will be used in
part to retire $50, 200 issue OF
six per cent obligations
and Company will offer tomorrow 81
$4,000 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
4 1-2 per cent equipment notes, ma
turing in equar annual 1nstallments
from 1929 to 1871. The certificates
will be sold at an average price of
1928 to yield an average of 46 per
cent.
Total sales were s1o,s4s,ooo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28

Commissioners of the County Of
Franklin and State of Maine:
We, the undersigned. responsible
persons, and legal voters in said
county, respectfully represent that
quire the location of a highway wholly
in said County of Franklin as follows:
Beginning at point on the north
line of the town of Eustis in said
county of Franklin, at the center OF a
Travelled way, known as the Chain of
Ponds road. Leading northwesterly
from Eustis Village to Chain of Ponds;
thence in a northwesterly direction by
the most feasible route through Town
ship No, l, Range ;. w. B. K. p,
known as Jim Pond Township; Town
ship No. ,, Range ). W. &. X. p.
known as Alder Stream Township;
Township No. . Range 6, W. b. K. T.,
known as Chain of Ponds Township:
and thence through gore north of
Townships Nos. and 8, Range s. w.
3 X. p, known as Coburn Gore, to
the boundary line between the State OF
Maine and the Dominion of Canada,
al point on said boundary line, at
the center of road leading from Ar
mold Pond Camps, so called, in Maine.
to Woburn Village, in said Dominion
of Canada.
Your petitioners further represent
that the above proposed highway is
not within any town or plantation re-
quired to raise money to make and re-
pair highways.
Wherefore your petitioners pray
that after due notice and proper pro-
ceedings your Honorable Board will
lay out said highway as aforesaid by
metes and bounds, and make such or
ders and DEGREES, and take such other
action as may be by statute provided.
all of which your petitioners in duty
bound VIII ever pray,
J. II. Thompson and sol others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in all
the Leading Stocks

New York, May 27.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press)-Stock prices con-
tinued their recovery today despite
rather heavy pre- holiday profit TAX
ing in several sections of the list.
Public participation was on a
broader scale, with buying orders
distributed over a wide list. Both
the rails and industrial averages
closed higher on the day. with the
days sales aggregating 1,427, 500
shares.
Bullish sentiment was created by
the relative cheapness of money. the
stiffening tendency of certain basic
commodity prices, record breaking
freight traffic and publication of an
other series of favorable April rail-
road earnings reports. A more op-
timistic tone also was noted in the
comment of bankers and business
men on the future business outlook.
A sharp upturn in many motor
shares was believed to represent the
running in of an overcrowded short
interest. Mack Trucks, whose earn
iugs are reported to be running at
record levels. was bid up 4 IL points
TO 112 rs, closing within half a point
from the top. Chrysler, Hudson.
Studebaker, American Bosch Mag
neto. Packard and Pierce Arrow
preferred, all advanced a point or
two, and Kelsey Wheel jumped s
points TO 50.
Realizing sales We're particularly
heavy in the oil shares but closing
quotations generally showed only
small fractional changes.
Steels were firm on buying in
fuenced by the belief that the recent
advance in steel bars would stimu-
late forward business on the part of
consumers who were Withholding Or
ders because of the recent declining
price tendency for that commodity.
One of the best April reports TO
make its appearance during the day
was that of the New York Central
which showed net railway. operating
income of $5,285,617, an increase of
$1,456,75S over the same month last
year The Baltimore and OHIO dis
closed net of $3,3O4.236. an increase
of s469,76S.
The boom in May wheat collapsed
today when plenty of the product
became available for deliveries on
short contracts, the price dropping
six cents a hushel to S1.64 1-2. Other
more moderate receSsions, with SELL
ing inspired by reports of favora bic
weather in the northwest were shown.
Cotton fluctuated within narrow
limits. Raw sugar was unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
Chicago Produce Market
(By the Associated Press,

Chicago. May 81.
Wheat for May delivery plunged
wildly downward nine cents a busheI
today. arrival of a liberal amount of
wheat here from Kansas City with
more due In Chicago tomorrow both
from Kansas City and from Omaha
revealed that urgency of buyers seek
ing wheat to fill May contracts had
come to sudden halt. for at least the
time being. Widespread rains afford
ing relief from drought weakened
wheat prices for deliveries other than
May. Closing quotations on wheat
were nervous, "a to &c net lower. Corn
finished to &c down. oats unchanged
to &c off, and provisions unchanged to
a setback of 15c.
For the first time in long while
premiums offered for wheat available
to be made Immediately use of hare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
Boston Produce Market

Boston, May q.
BEEF,-Choics whole cattle 151016
BUTTER-Extras AN; firsts 1904.
CHEESE-Extras 203 q 21; firsts 1874
Q20.
CORN--No. 2 yellow S9d90.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 3SQ39: white and mixed extras
S4Q3S; eastern extras 35QS5a; west
ern extras 34G34i.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 19e-pound
sacks. special short 10Q10.15; stand
ard S.75Q10.00.
HAY-No 2 timothy 2sG2s.
LAMB-Spring 31@S4.
OATS-Forty pounds 55956
POTATOEiS--Green Mountains 1925
Q3.35; sweets 2.75G3 per basket
SUGAR-American Sugar sRefinery
quotes $40 cents jim 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-9621
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28
New York Money Market
New York. Nav Of

New York, May 27.-(P,.
Foreign exchanges firm.
Great Britain, demand 4S6 lis. ca
bles 1856 9-16, 6o-day bills on banks
France, demand 1872, cables s.22s
Italy, demand 3,75. cables 1854.
Belgium, demand $40.
Germany, demand $3.50.
Holland, demand <0.17.
Norway. demand PISS.
Sweden, demand 26.75t.
Denmark. demand 1921
Switzerland, demand 1885,.
Spain, demand 1925.
Greece, demand 1.31.
Poland, demand 900.
Czecho-Slovakia. demand 1875
Jugo-Slavia. demand 1854
Austria. demand 14125.
Rumania, demand 400.
Argentina, demand 40125.
Brazil, demand 1898.
Toxic, demand 400.
Shanghai, demand 72125.
Montreal demand 100.125.
Portugal, demand 5.17.
Atchison gen. As .......... e2s
6all. 4 ONO CIV. AS ........... 96s
tHtfal Learner 6S ............ 1h1
-, IL; l. d /. rag. As 91t
Int. Mer Marine 6S .... 81
New FORK central 5s .......... 1853
pennsylvania gen. AIS .... 9Sg
f.eduihS 4as 9S4
southern Pacific CIV. As 9SS
southern halfway CIV. So ..... 1913
mon Pacific As .............. a5s
l. . steel rel rs .'.......... 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-28

were entirely wiped out, and elevators
were the only purchasers in sight.
When the market first opened today,
however. a temperature rush of buying
in the speculative pit carried the May
delivery price up we'll above yester-