davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

Here on business
]. NJ. Grady, of Tucson, was in
Douglas on business Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

Return From Coast
Mrs. M. E. Moore returned Sunda,
from five weeks visit in California
At present Mr.. and Mrs. Moore are a
the Hotel ST. James.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

Here From Nogales
g. +. Rowell, of Nogales was {
Douglas visitor Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
Engineers visit

Engineers Visit
E. M. Whitworth, state enginee
for district No. 3, and Sam Small
state bridge and locating engineer,
were visitors in the city Wednesday,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
STORM STOPS
CHANNEL SWIM
OF U. s. GIRL
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)


CAPE Girls -NEZ, France. Aug. IT,
The storm gods were not SO kind to
Lillian Cannon of Baltimore as they
were to Gertrude Ederle. The Balti-
more girl, who started early this morn
ing to beat her Brooklyn rivals trans
channel record, was forced to give UP
the attempt after two hours and S5 min
utes in the water. For the first hour
everything went we'll with her. En-
thusiastic friends aboard the accom-
panging tug were sure she would set
a new mark. But the elements were
against her terrific thunderstorm
came up suddenly with much lightning,
and the heavy squall piled up waves
which, meeting the rushing tide, made
a choppy sea that daunted even the
trawlers. Miss Cannon plucky swim
mer that she is, was undaunted by the
rising sea and wanted to continue, but
her advisers on the tug insisted that
she come out of the water.
II won't let little thing like a
storm beat me-" she said. "I'll try again
at the first favorable tide" Thus she
declared herself on board the tug even
before she had got the sea water out
of her eyes, Some of the experts on
channel swimming were so favorably
impressed with her showing that they
are confident that, granted anything
like a favorable condition of tide and
weather, she is bound to succeed in her
attempt to swim the channel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
WHITE SOX BEAT YANKs
(By Dispatch a. p. Wirel

NEW York;, Aug. 17.--The Chicago
White Sox wonc an abb abbreviated
five inning game from the Yankees
here today Rain stopped the game in
the second half of the xisth inning
after Chicago had scored one run in it's
first half. The Sox knocked Hoyt out
in the third inning, scoring four runs
on four hits, base on balls and two
steals. Chicago stole six bases on Pat
Collins, the wet ball being partly re-
sponsible. Connally was effective ex-
cept in the fourth inning, when New
York punched three hits for as many
runs The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
LONG MoroRcYcLE TR1P

VERA CRUZ, Mex, Aug. IL
Alexander Bran and Rollo Schick
have arrived here after making the
trip from the Argentine on motor
cycles. Although the greater part
of the trip was made over such
roads as they were able to find, the
motorcycles are constructed so that
they run on the railway track. They
have spent four months on the way
and intend to go through to New
York.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
ATHLETICS BEAT
INDIANS 6 TO 4;
WHITE SOX WIN
(By Dispatch A. p. wireD

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.-The Ath-
letics opene dthe battle for second
place today by taking a double header
from Cleveland, to 4 and to a. The
Mackmen had their batting togs on and
used up five of Speakers best hurlers.
Both games weres cinched with batting
flurries in the third inning. Dave Bar
bee, one of Mack's new outfielders, hit
his first big league homer in the sec
ond game. French contributed seven
of the locals safeties Burns added two
doubles to his total for the season.
Scores:
FIRST GAME
r III II
Cleveland .OO1 OO3 OOO-- AZ 1
Philadelphia .1O5 OO2 1Ox-.9 Is 0
Batteries - Levsen, Buckeye and L.
Sewell; Ehmke, Grove and Cochrane.
SECOND GAME
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
GUARD AGAINST REBELS.
(By DISPATCH A. P. wire)

FL Paso, Aug. 17.-Rumors of which
federal officials profess ignorance were
afloat in authoritative circles here to-
night that a truck load of machine guns
rifles and ammunition was taken across
the border % miles east of here into
Mexico two nights ago. Federal Off
GERS admitted, however, that they are
closely watching the movement of Mex
lean political exiles in I1l Paso who
have been connected with previous rev
olutionary outbreaks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
CriminGlity Decreasing
In Mexico City, Report
For Six Months ShOUs
lspecIaI to -the Dlgpatchl

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 17.-Criminal-
ity has decreased materially in the
capital during the first half of this
year rs, compared to the same period
last year, according to figures just
compiled. There were slightly more
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
BOSTON WINS TWO
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)


BOSTON, Aug. II. = Boston won a
double header from ST. Louis here to-
day, taking the first game, to 1, when
Heimach hel dthe Browns down to six
hits Weller shut out tn evisitors,' /
to 0, in the second half of the bill.
The batting of Regan and Jacobson,
together with great back handed
catches by Williams and Todt, were
features. The scores:
FIRST GAME
r H e
St. Louis 900 900 O1O-- 1 6 2
Boston ........ 900 900 ok 1S 0
Batteries = Zachary and Hargrave;
Heimach and CASTOR
SECOND GAME
r H Il
St. Louis 900 900 600 0 0
Boston 100 200 1Ox- II 0
Batteries - Falk, Nevers, Davis and
Schang; Weller and Bischoff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18

and several aides, has left for the
state of Durango, where schools are
to be organized to furnish remoun1s
for the army. He will be gone about
ten days and will also visit Torreon
to inspect the work now being car
ried out at the military encampment
thereby General Gonzoa Escobar.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18

Summary: TWO 'DaSe HII-f1UIIIIeIIeI
Three base hit-Co1lins. Stolen bases
Mostil (2), Hunnefield CD, Kamm Con-
nally. Sacrifice hits - Grouse, Dugan
Left on base-New York 3; Chicago g.
Base on balls-Off Hoyt 1; off Shocker
SO; off Connally 2. tSruck out - By
Shocker 1; by Connally 2. Hits-Off
Hoyt in 1-3; off Shocker 5 in 2-S.
Losing pitcher-Hoyt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
CARDINALS BEAT BRooKLYN

| ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE Cardinals
lstaged five-run rally in the seventh
inning here today and took the series
opener from BROOKLYN S to Z. TIL:
victory advanced the Cards a half
game closer to first place position.
! The Pittsburgh Pirates We're iddle to-
1 day, their game with Boston being
trained out Southworth poled out two
home huns, one occurring in this
seventh with two on base. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
! CHICAGO BEATS GIANTS.

CHICAGO, Aug: 17.-Guy Bush held
New York to two scattered hits today
while Chicago punched hits eff Nc
Quillan and Scott and shut out the
visitors, Z to 0, in the first game OF
the series. Only one visitor got be-
yond first base, and he was left
stranded on third. Grimm led the at
tack for the locals, with single, q
double and a triple, and was respon-
sible for driving in four OF the CUBS
runs.
Score: II. n T.
New York ...... 900 600 eOo-
Chicago ....... 2O2 OO0 1zF- y
McQuillan, Scott and Snyder, Nc
Mullen; Bush and Hartnet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18

Summary: Two base hits-Burns (2),
Hale Home run-Barbee. Sacrifice hits
- Lacey, Rommel, Welch, Galloway.
Left on base - Cleveland 10; Phila-
delphia 8. Base on balls-Off Miller Il;
off Hudlin 1; off Rommel 8. Struck out
By Hudlin 1; by Rommel 8. Hits-Off
Shaute in Q 2-S; off Miller in 0
(pitched to four batters); off Hudlin
2 in 5 1-3. Hit by pitcher-By Hudlin
(Brabee). Losing pitcher-Shaute.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
Totals "a 2 10 2
*Batted for Baecht in 9th.


Friberg, Wrghtstone. Knight; three
base hits, Bressler, Walker; sacrifice
hits, Pipp, Leach, Jonnard; double
plays, Mayes to Pipp, Ford to Critz to
Pipp, Friberg to Sand; left on base.
Cincinnati, S; Philadelphia, 5; base on
balls, off Dean 1, off WiIloughby Il;
struck out, by Mays 4, by Dean Il;
hits. off Dean in 4, off Willoughby
s in /, off Baecht in 8; losing pitch
Ter, Dean.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
REDS CLEAN UP
ON PHILLIES BY
SCORE OF 81
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

CINCINNATI, Aug. 17.-Cincinnati
won an easy victory from Philadelphia
s to today. The home team bunch
ed hits on Dean in the third inning
and also punched hits off Willoughby
in the fifth inning Mays was never
in trouble, although the visitors
scored run at the jump-off. Score:
PHILADELPHIA ALB. r. II. POA. e.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
than 11.oOo arrests as compared

than 1900 arrests as compared to
1900 last year.
The only class of crime which
showed an increase over last year
were those of squalid character,
which are not within the provinces
of the police to prevent, but which
must be reported as offenses. In
cluded among these are So cases of
persons arrested for keeping vicious
dogs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
CHAPMAN BEATS LORD

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 17.-Red
Chapman of Boston outpointed Eddie
Lord of Meriden, in a 12-round bout
here tonight. Phil Goldstein OF
Pittsburgh and Silvio Mireault Of
Montreal, boxed an eight-round draw
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
MEXICAN SECRETARY or WAR
TO ESTABLISH REMoUNT DEPOT,
(special to the Dispatchl

MEXICO, Aug. 17.-General Joa-
quin Amaro, secretary of war, . ac-
companied by Generals Andreas Fig
ueroa and Juan Espinosa y Cordova
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
y coNGRATULATEs MENDE2

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 17.-President
Gales has sent his congratulations
to President Abadia Mendez, of Col
ombia, on the occasion of his inau-
guration The exchange of messages
was extremely cordial.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18
TOtaIS .,. 10 IF q
Stated for O'Neil in 9Th.

IOldIS .''' 30 . -
*Batted for H. Bell in 9Th.
*%Batted for Keen in 7th.
BY innings: X
BROOKLYN .O13 1o2 900
St. Louis ............ 900 900 Sos 5
Summary: Two-base hits, Felix
O'Farrell; three-base hits, L. Bell
Felix; home runs, southworth 2; sac
Irifice hit, Douthit; left on base
Brooklyn 1s, ST. Louis Il; bases on
balls, off McWeeny 8, off sherdel 2
off Ehrhardt /, off H. Bell g. off Alex
ander Q; hits, off McWeeny IA in g. 2-3
innings, off sherdel in 2 10, off
Ehrhardt in 1-3, off Fl. Bell i'll
"a, off Keen 0 in /, off Alexander
in Q; winning pitcher, Keen; losing
pitcher, McWeeny.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-18

''No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-07
Chicago Produce Market
tBy the Associated Press)

Chicago, Jan. s.
Predictions OF larger purchasing of
wheat for Europe during the remainder
Of this crop year had more or less to
do today with rally that carried
prices up four. cents bushel from an
early low level. Reports of better do
nestle demand for Hour were also a
factor. The wheat market closed
strong 1c to &c net higher. new style.
1.55a. Corn finished at ]e TO &c adj
vance. oats virtually unchanged, and
provisions varying from 12c decline to
rise of 32c.
Contrasting with the late upward
eral opposite trend in the first half of
the day. To a considerable degree this
temporary weakness was induced by
the fact that relative strength of Liv-
ierpooi quotations had failed to bring
about any important buying here at
which some leading commission
houses were active showed that sup
port for the market at the time was
poor. Meanwhile a considerable num-
Der of standing orders to let go of
holdings at various fixed limits II, or
der to stop losses were forced into op-
GRAFTON.
Scarcity OF wheat offerings. howev-
err, in the last part of the board of
trade session developed after talk be-
ing for supplies Of bread material and
that No. / red wheat was selling in
st. Louis today at $1.97 a bushel
There was simultaneous gossip, also.
that wheat acceptances from Hamburg
and Antwerp today might prove to be
eign demand. Commission houses
turned to the buying side and the mar
tset closed at nearly the top figures
reached.
Corn and oats were upheld by the
restricted movement Of the corn crop
big crop are being evened up through
curtailed Strengthening of hogs.
Most deliveries of provisions reflect
ed upturns in hog values and in corn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-07

NEW YOkk MARKET
''''urss OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Jan. 6 (By the Associat-
Ss,. less)-The stock market offered
ta s,.er resistance to selling pressure
so. ay put price movements disclosed
t,un'iderable irregularity. The open-
IT, zone was heavy as a result of a
INse accumulation of overnight SELL
~ ~ olGsfs, particularly In the motors
shsou utls, offerings were largely we'll
hss sS,uea, however, and the market
ssa auea upward after mid day, but
T, sssu again in the final dealings.
Saaig was on reduced scale, the
AZ aoo sales falling just short Of L.
son aue Jays business and financial
~ s Was largely favorable. The
an, "y steel trade reviews pointed
n,.,ha t current operations were
n alg close to the pre- holiday lev
A.. uespite the fact that new business
Isolnnaa,o ' ordinarily develop in large
nou,ss until the middle of the
|Smsi,;,.. Inc Federal Mining and
(hymns Company announced the
eom ssal OF a dividend of $40 on the
d sS d and authorized the payment
Ibrs;.so a share in arrears on the
|Comna q STOCK; the American Cigar
mpaay raised it's annual rate from
hr " percent and the American Wa
Itsn, %tuks declared an extra az per
Summodity markets were irregular
|atter ~ auvanced IL to &c a bushel
|cottoea -, ~ early period of irregularity.
d ~ ~ - ,utures closed at net advance
h s,h = 70 % points on prospects Of
Itofss santial increase in exports.
Quar- 81 sagged to IL points and raw
~, eased 1872 of a cent.
Itadsr,. shares displayed a strong
IprosnsOO.ae with buying influenced by
|Aars ~ OF another favorable tom
e.atement by the u. S, Steel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-07
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, Jan. o.
and most grades choice stock firm to
Is higher; light steers and beef heif-
ers up most; fairly active trade: some
slowness on plain steers with weight;
little to killers under 800: bulk 5000
1850; top 11.50 for yearlings and
heavy steers; some 161e-pound Ne
bfaska selling at top; feeders scarce,
firm, mostly 7.00@S.00: bulls unevenly
lower: practical top bolognas 500;
vealers 12.00@13.00 to packers; outsid-
ers 13.0001A00.
HoGS-Receipts 10000: opened 10
to 20 higher than yesterdays average:
closed dull. weak; packers bought
mea gerry: bulk good and choice a25 to
300+pound butchers 1f.70@11.90: desir-
I2ee6i2.s0: majority 40 to $50.
pound average 12.34612.60: top l3o-
pound up 1855: 160-pound up 1880;
bulk packing sows sS00s.sS; better
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-07

! Corporation this week. U. S. Steel
common crossed 1913 in the early af-
ternoon, but settled back to 18Th
where 1t was up l point on the day.
The brisk demand for Republic Steel
was based on expectations of an
early resumption of dividends. Beth
lehem and Crucible closed about a
point higher but Gulf States was
heavy.
Heavy liquidation of the PAN
American issues in further reflection
of the adverse federal court decision
in California brought about SYM
pathetic reaction in some of the 9TH
er oil shares.
General Asphalt common and pre-
ferred, however, advanced to their
highest prices since 1922.
Rails were reactionary although
special strength developed in Della
ware and Hudson on revival of rum
ors of an early segregation of its
coal properties, the stock showing an
extreme gain of nearly five points
at 161 V, the highest price since 1918.
Pacific Coast was the outstanding
strong spot among the specialties.
soaring 12h points to as, new high
record. Other outstanding strong
spots included Remington and I'm
derwood Typewriters. Columbia Gas.
Consolidated Gas, Standard Gas and
Electric, American Smelling, Atlantic
Gulf and West Indies, Cuban Domi-
mean Sugar, the Commercial Sol
vents Issues, Fidelity Phoenix Insur-
ance, Intertype Corporation. Liggett
and Myers "B", Punta Alegra Sugar,
South Porto Rican Sugar and Weber
and Heilbroner. the net gains In
which ran from 2 to points.
Federal Mining and Smelling
broke from III to 99s. on the an
nouncement of the dividend, but rail-
lied later to 104k for q net loss of
Az points. The preferred touched a
new high record at 105 and then cas-.
ed to 103. advancing SIS on the day.
Dupont, Mack Trucks, United Cigar
Stores, International Business Ma
chimes and Savage Arms were con-
spicuously heavy.
Call money renewed at percent
and then dropped to four, closing at
the low figure. Time money rates
were a shade easier. thirty day ma
turtles being available as low as IN
instead of AZ percent, the prevail-
ing rate of the last two weeks. Prime
commercial paper was unchanged al
Az to AZ percent.
The foreign exchanges displayed
firm undertone. Demand sterling
ruled 1-6 of a cent under $4.34 1-16
and French francs advanced nearly
4 points to 3.S3 cents. Moderate
gains were aso made by the princi-
pal continental currencies.
Alternating periods Of strength
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-07
FINANCIAL NEWS


and weakness characterized todays
bond trading, which came under the
conflicting influences of easier
money conditions and selling for re-
alizing purposes. Buying interest
continued to be turned into new
channels as liquidation of oil issues
and other recent favorites proceeded.
In response to the easier of the
money market and the pressure of
surplus funds seeking investment,
Liberty bonds made the best show
ing in several weeks. Prices in this
group followed a uniform upward
trend although the gains were COM
paratively narrow.
Demand for railroad liens spread
over q fairly broad assortment of
issues, but most of the buying ac-
tivity developed in bonds with con-
vertible or other speculative fea-
lures. Norfolk and Western con-
vertible skies, which have attracted
attention because of the roads pro-
fits from heavy bituminous coal
traffic, advanc coed 2 points to 150
Chesapeake and Ohio. Peoria and
Eastern, st. Paul Iron Mountain OBJ
legations Joined in the upward move
ment. The return of the National
CTS promoted accumulation of its
LIZ percent bonds.
Despite the downward trend of the
oil bonds, other strong points were
brought forward to brighten the ap-
pearance of the industrial districts.
This included Illinois Steel lbs
Bethlehem Steel 5s, Goodrich Tire =
lbs, Laclede 5s. Saks and Company
Is, Pressed Steel Car IS Commercial
Cable as and Eastern Suburban
lbs.
One Of the first major bond issues
to reach the market this year will
make it's appearance tomorrow in
the form of $14,472,000 province of
Buenos Aires p years IL bonds
priced at 80 to yield ocer 1866 per-
cent. The offering will be through
a syndicate headed by Blair and
Company. Other important finance
ing which may be undertaken within
the next fortnight included a $780,
O00, 900 loan for Italian Hydro lec-
trio Enterprises and between S15,-
100000 and $40000,00 in bonds for a
proposed oil merger, which will in
clude the Waite Phillips and Burns
dale Companies.
Total sales were $12,454,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-07
New York, Jan. S.--(Al

new IOFk, Jun. War
WHEAT-spot Arm; No, dark
ana and rail rail- e.6ss: No. : hard winter Q B
lake and rail 2.0Sa: No. mixed durum
do. 1.75s; No. Manitoba do. In bond
l.S4
CoRN~-spot barely steady; No. .
yellow c 1 I track New York rail 80:
OATs-Spot steady; NO. 2 white 5sh.
PORK--FTpm; family $4,000 1000.
LARD--tirm; middle west 1850
1855.
Other articles were unchanged.
BCTTER--Steadier: receipts 1892;
packing stock current make No. sla
@32.
EGGs-Firmer; feceipts 1s,s5s:
fresh gathered extra firsts afsgtsa;
Pacific coast whites firsts to extra
nr PoT sAiT *; New York $50
pounds 7.75@S.25:. Long Island 9.25 q
$50; Maine 8.S0Ms.25. -.
white in built per ton 5o.oo@Ss.oo; do.
red 10000 $500. +.
A further decline Of 1.s2c featured
the raw sugar market today although
offerings. were not aggressive; sales
OF $500 bags q Philippines que ns ex.
prompt shipment were reported at all
while 81 900 bags OF Philippines sold
for February.March shipment at 4.1e.
Aside from little Irregular dur
ing the early session. caused by liqui..
dation as a result Of the advance of
a. January notices and the slight de-
cline in the spot market. raw sugar
futures were generally steAdier. There
was renewed outside buying on reac.
tiens as we'll as support from both
trade and Cuban interests. with the
market closing UNCHANGED on January
ana two IN three pofnfS net higher on
later positions January closed asa,
March 240. May asa, July 2e3. Sep
TENDER 2.74.
:. Refined sugar was unchanged at 500
to $50 for fine granulated with fair
hafld.to-mouth inquiry reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-07
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRIvE-Mrs. Minnie
Chase and daughters, Irene and
Edith, were. recent guests of Mrs.
Ora Worth. They were sunday
guests of Mrs. w. j. Cloves on Cross
Hill.
Miss Irene Chase resumed her
teaching at Chadwick Hill school, OH
Monday
Miss Raynor Stoddard was the
holiday guest of her parents. She
returned to her studies in Boston,
on Monday. Miss Olive Fowler ac-
eompanied her and will visit with
relatives in Boston and Wellesley.
Mrs. M. ]. Tobey has returned
home after passing her vacation with
relatives and friends.
Philader Freeman of vassalboro
was calling on old friends in town,
on Monday morning. .
Fred Fitzgerald has been making
extensive improvements to the In.
terror of his house.
Wesley Morrill, was in Augusta, on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cloves were
dinner guests OF Mrs. J. e. Cloves,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie Tobey has resumed her
teaching at the Lakeside school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-07

Boston, Jan. 6.--(AP).
BEEF--Choice whole cattle ia a 6.
BUTTER-Extras 45l046; f1rsts ~
CHEESE-Fresh choice 4564Si
CORNING. 2 yellow 9S@99.
! EGGS-Nearby hennery brown exc
tras 4s@47: white and mixed extras
44n45; eastern extras 44@46: western
extras 1904.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1876 sacks.
special short 10.80@11.00; standard
$50 q 1880
~HAY--So. 2 timothy 25G27.
LAMB-Spring 25m29.
OATS---Forty pounds 6066f
PORk-Medium backs 1880 q ta.00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-07
New York Money Market
New York, Jan. ia,

New York, Jan. s.--fAP).
Foreign exchanges steady.
Great Britain, demand Asa li.1s, ca.
bles 4.s5 lie, 60.dAy bills on banks
France. demand $50. cables 1884.
italy, demand 4.0$t. cables AGA.
Belgium, demand 4.53.
Germany, demand $3.50.
Holland, demand 40.14. 49,
Norway, demand 1927.
Sweden, demand $3.50.
Denmark, demand 2f.70.
Switzerland, demand 1881.
Spain, demand 14.13a.
Portugal, demand SIS.
Greece, demand 1874.
Poland, demand 12.25.
Cseeho-S1ovakia, demand 2e6.
Jugo-Slavia. demand LIT.
Austria, demand IA.
Rumania, demand .46.
Argentina. demand 41.37.
Brazil, demand 1880.
Toxic, demand .43a.
Shanghai, demand .7Tl.
Montreal. demand 800.
Atchison gen. As ..........s.... S94
Bait. & Ohio CIV. AS ........... 943
Central Leather IS ........... 9S3
C.. r. I. 4 p. fdg. As .......... So
Int. Mer. Marine Is 81
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ......... %
Reading 4As .94l
Southern Pacific cv.F ~. sTt
Southern Railway cv. % ....... 1otA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-07
The business Service Cafcatons Include All
Service Depends on System

All the telephone lines in the city would
be great nuisance instead Of great con- :
venience-if each phone wasn't numbered
and properly connected with the central ex-
change.
And the street car service would be a
public annoyance instead of public utility
If the cars didn't run on regular routes and at
regular intervals.
And this newspapers Classified Section
would be community grabbing" instead of
a community market-place--if all the ads
weren't divided into carefully grouped Classi-
fications and alphabetically listed under each
one!
In these columns and columns of interest
ing little ads you get the same sort of intelli-
gent and necessary service that the telephone
and transit company give you.
Instead of saving you minutes and your
steps, as the other two utilities d. the A-B-C
Classified ads save your dollars and your dis
position!
= ILL., The A.s.c Classified Ads
Always ths same-in Service
Always olfsrent--ln Opportunity