davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27
Maxon Proposes to Free
 Church Fairs of Expense

Because Of the mistaken impress sion that has gone forth, to the cf- feet that the license committee Of the common council is in favor Of an ordinance requiring paid licenses for church fairs, Councilman C. II.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

l' church affairs, although a strict interpretation Of the ordinance de mands their issuance. The commit tee has no intention of collecting fees and issuing licenses for these af- fairs. and therefore favors action to specify by ordinance the affairs for which licenses must be obtained.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

tional Bank is chairman of the com mittee in charge.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

Three million people died from smallpox in the East Indies in TITO and 1771.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

10 recall the name" Someone whispered a reminder 10 him and he joined in the general laughter.
 The royal party later was escort ed 10 the city hall where, in the aldermanic chamber. Mayor Walk CT presented a scroll welcoming the prince and princess.
 Princess Costume
 What is the proper attire for q crown princess on her maiden visit to America? Crown Princess Louise of Sweden furnished the answer in her first public appearance today in a brown ensemble.
 Her coat was of brown satin. her frock of crepe dc chine of beige color. Her hosiery and slippers were to match. She wore q hat of medium brim of bois-rose straw with brown silk facing and two closely knitted tassels of brown aigrette feathers.
 She wore a string Of pearls, none conspicuously large. She also wore pearl earrings and several rings all of conservative design.
 Had Military Escort
 Six hundred picked troops Of the 18th infantry, stationed on Gov ernor's island. were chosen 10 join marines and sailors in escorung them from the Battery to city hall to hear an address of welcome by Mayor Walker.
 The state department arranged for a special train for them to leave Pennsylvania station at 1 n. m. While in Washington they will stay at the Swedish legation. They expect to return to New York Mon day and attend q couwrrt at the Metropolitan Opera house that night.
 Have Many Plans
 Tuesday they plan to attend ex- ercises at the Upsala Swedish Lutheran college in East Orange, N. J, go to Philadelphia for the night, and return in New York June 4, stopping at the Edison laboratories in West Orange. \. J. They have accepted a number of invitations here and in New Eng land, that will keep them busy un- til June q. Then they will tour the west.
 Prince Twice Married
 The crown princes full name is oscar Frederick William Olaf Gus tavus Adolphus, Duke of Scania. He is 45. and the crown princess, Louise Alexandria Marie Irene. daughter Of Princ9 Louis Of Bat tenberg, is his second wife. His first wife, Princess Margaret of Connaught, granddaughter of Queen Victoria and a cousin Of the Prince of Wales. died in May. 1920. She had four sons and q daugh- fer, His second marriage took place November 3. 1928.
 Is Brilliant Man Prince Gustavus is known for his accomplishments as soldier. ath- late. archaeologist and student of history, economics and govern- ment. A book Of his called Crime and Penal Institutions" has been translated into several langua ges.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-27

The Chinese used fngerprints as seals on documents before the time Of Christ.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05

Mrs Walter T. Reichner, of Huffs-
vile, N. j., accompanied by her daugh-
ter Anne, and friend Mr.. Edward
Jones of Philadelphia, motored to Po-
comoke to visit her sister Mrs. James
B. Townsend, on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs William Johnson and
family, Charles, Samuel, and the Mis-
ses Francis and Ethel, and Mr.. Harry
Townsend, of Baltimore have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Lambden.
The Epworth League of Salem M.
E. Church will hold strawberry fes-
tival June 10th on the DR.. Walters
LOT on Second street.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Emma Dunn, to Richard
T. Porter. The wedding will take
place June 18th, at noon in the Lu-
thern Church, Govans, Baltimore. Mr..
Porter is well known here being sis
ter of Mrs. George Bounds, of POGO
moke. ...5n.@ o
The well-known screen production,
"The Phantom of the Opera" will ap-
pear at the Empire Theatre on June
23d and Gath. This piece is worth see
ing. i,
The many friends of DR.. I. T. Co.'S
ten, who has been confined to his
room since February, by reason of
illness, were glad to see him out this
week. e. #
The Woman's Club of Worcester
County, will hold it's June meeting at
Ocean City, Nd, June 10th. A large
attendance is desired.
Roy Buck, of Eastville, Va, has
been appointed night officer, in the
place of Mr.. Gardner, who was serv-
ing only temporarily.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05

Miss Katherine Butler, of Philadel-
phia, spent last weekend at the home
of her mother, near this city.
Mr.. Robley McCready, Of Whining
ton spent last Sunday in Pocomoke.
Mrs. w. S. Atkinson visited her son
at College Park last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Birmingham
entertained at dinner Sunday their
son, Mr.. Cleveland Brittingham, Miss
Gladys Clogg, Miss "Bud" Stagg, Miss
Margaret Mason, of Philadelphia and
Miss Lucille Mason and Mr.. Russell
Taylor of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slime, of Read
ing, Pa, and Mrs. Frank White, of
Magnolia, Del, spent the weekend
with their cousins, Miss Sallie Burton
and Mrs. Laura Briddell, on Laurel
street.
Mrs. William Bennett, who has been
spending some time in Richmond, Va,
as the guest of Mrs. William Sturgis,
of New York has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laycock, of
Wilkesbarre, Pa, motored to POGO
moke last Saturday and were guests
Of their son, Mr.. Robert Laycock.
James H. Young, who has been at
tending Blackstone Military Academy
is home for the summer months with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Young have
as their guests over the weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereaux Carmean, of
Norfolk, Va.
Miss Myrna A. Townsend of Phila-
delphia, spent several days this week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
B. Townsend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mrs. Edgar Child and little daugh-
ter Phyllis of Wilmington, Del, are
visiting Mrs. Child's mother, Mrs. Lo-
la Blades.
Mr. r.. S. Elmore, who has been
representing the Peninsula Produce
Exchange in Caribou, Maine, arrived
home Friday for a few days. When
he returns to Maine he will be accom-
panied by his wife and daughter who
will spend the summer months with
him there.
Miss Nettie Barnes is reported on
the sick list this week.
The Thursday night Bridge Club was
entertained this week by the Misses
Bertha, and Willie Walters.
Mr.. Lee Hall, of New York is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Riley.
Mr.. John T. Smullin accompanied
by his wife and children, Elizabeth
and John, Jr., and his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth r.. Smullin, motored to
Philadelphia on Sunday last where
they attended the opening of the Ses-
quiz Centennial; Mr.. and Mrs. Smul-
lin and children will return the last
of the week, while Mrs. Smullin, ST.,
will remain in Philadelphia for an in
definite stay.
Mrs. Milton Wiley entertained the
Wednesday evening Bridge Club this
week.
Miss Ella Dickinson has as her
guest her aunt, Mrs. Cora Blades from
Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Bowen, student
at Randolph-Macon College, Lynch
burg, Va, is home spending the sum-
mer vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. S. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Payne and
daughter spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Payne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Child and chill
dren, Emily and Alfred Jr., of Will
mington, DEL, motored here and
spent Memorial day with Mr.. Child's
mother, Mrs. Jennie G. Child.
Little Miss Barbara Hulburt and
brother Phillip Of Port Deposit, Nd,
are spending the summer with their
grandmother, Mrs James S. Clogg.
MI. Frank P. Bratten was visitor
iii town over the Holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccoy and
son of Philadelphia spent the week.
end with Miss Zella Crockett
Mrs. Ounce Ahsburn and Mrs.
Norman Polk motored to Suffolk on
Tuesday to be the guests of Mrs. Earl
Eberwine.
Master VIM. Bowland has been a
visitor in town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of
Baltimore have been guests of Miss
Sara Scott.
Mrs. D. C. Armstrong, and daugh-
ter, Kathryn and son, were visitors in
Pocomoke last week.
Mrs. Ounce Ashburn has had as
her guest her mother, Mrs. Smith of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nottingham, of
Baltimore, are spending some time
with the formers mother, on Oak st.
MI. and Mrs. w. H. Merrill and
children and Miss Sadie Dykes spent
last Sunday with friends at Cokes-
bury.
Mrs. Charles E. Ennis visited Rev.
and Mrs. Nichols at Easton, Md. She
also attended the graduation of her
son John, at College Park, Md, on
June 9Th.
A clinic for diseases of the chest
will be conducted in the City Hall, Po-
comoke, Thursday, June 10th, $50 A.
M. Individuals complaining of any
of the following, expectoration of
blood (spitting), tired feeling, loss of
weight and appetite, indigestion,
hoarseness, ect., should see their fami-
ly physician and obtain permission to
attend clinic at the place announced
above.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Long, of Princess
Anne spent some time with frieds in
Pocomoke last Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-06-05

El2@G@GGG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, July IL
steer market glutted with weeks lib
eral receipts; no dependable action ex-
parable grades handy weight steers:
everything else 10 to Is lower; weighty
steers at seasons low point: numerous
loads well fleshed bullocks going into
AFTERNOON without bids; several 400
70 loOU-pound steers 9.25 $50: choice
heaVles 1925; few available 1000; best
warnings 1850; grass cows and heif-
ers o0c to 81 under early last week:
ouils 10 TO rs lower today, with vealers
closing % to so lower
HOGS-Reeeipts 1900; generally
10 to Is higher than best prices Tues
day; best light hogs up to 1850; aver
ages ranging upward to 200 pounds at
that price; heavy butchers very scarce,
mostly steady to 10 higher; packing
sows Is TO % higher: bulk desirable
no to 220-pound weights 14.15@145O;
bulk better grade butchers averag ing
40 to ESQ pounds 134061410: 900 TO
sS4o-pound averages mostly 1341325:
bulk packing sows 11.50@12; heavies
downward to IL; slaughter pigs scarce,
demand narrow; bulk 46i4.S5: ship
5000.
sHEEP-Receipts 10000; fat lambs
steady to strong; bulk Idaho and
Washingtons 14.00@14.40; with six
doubles at top price; few choice ma
tive ewes and wethers 1925 to small
killers: most sales on natives 1875 to
packers; some downward to IS and be-
STEADY; most culls 10@11: fat ewes
$50 $50; one deck Z; warnings most
~ 11.50@ IL; few 13; five doubles Ida
no feeders 1875
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards-July 1.-THE beef
cattle passing through the scale home
wednesday morning was light in
amount, and was cleared promptly at
tuesdays range of prices. Good, fat
cows moved freely at COS 1-2c, with
extras at 7@Sc, but the top figure
was only paid for a few head. Can
ner cove Sold at 1904 lac with
good slippery cows at 1-4d4 sac.
The excellent demand for Gamers
COWS held. The veal calf market was
irregular, some sellers receiving the
same prices as a week before, with
really fancy lots in some cases sold
higher. On ordinary lots of mixed
calves the market showed weakness
and fractional decline was noted.
small calves, (bobs), drinkers and
feeders sold steady.
Hoge were in average supply and
sold rapidly with little change in
| market condition for live hogs but
hogs sent to the packers TO be dress
cd were cut from 1-2d1c below last
weeks range, bringing the present
quotation down to II 1-4@17 SAC
dressed. Fully 400 dairy cows were
on sale and the increase in the sup
ply was more than the dem; - could
absorb, readily without affecting the
prices. Hence, after the good to
fancy COWS were picked out ordinary
! COWS sold very slowly and conces-
sions were the rule. While such con-
oitions ruled the average range held
as before with fancy grade cows at
Sl30@ 115, with choice COWS at $S5D
125, and poor to ordinary at s40065,
and fair mixers at $7O@S0.
Sales: j. Cohen sold dairy cows
at Si5Q 100; F. NJ. Dna sold / COW
, at sos and a young stock bull at $40,
90 calves in two lots at SOLO LIE;
Robert Connor sold rs cows at Sl00
@15O with extra up to Sis; Otis H.
f, Furbush sold l COW at lie and So,
COW at SAC, l COW at 1-2c and
ST.. calf at 10c and l calf at &c; A.
{. Warnes & Sons sold s cows a
S5O@l15; John Fuller & Son sold 30
cows at s45@150; f. D. keenan, sold
, cows at &c, 25 cows at sc, 116 COWS
Ut &c, and Sc Gamers at 8 lie. and
62 cows at $40@175; G.. l.. Lowell sold
IS calves av 120 10 at 10c, l sheep, 70
10 at sc, II hogs av 200 Id at Ii lie.
20 cows at S60@125; A. NJ. Baggs sold
IS Gamers at &c, 80 calves at 10 1-2c,
and 20 cows at 450115; r. D. Fic-
Kett sold 45 calves at lie, and "a
/ cows at $50 125; r. i. Wormell sold
SO calves at 10 lie, and As cows at
SS5Q115; E. E. Cummings sold so
calves, drinkers at &c and veal at 10c,
&c mixers at $75@110; V. A. & R. w.
Hanson sold 80 calves, drinkers at
SC, and veal at 12c, 40 miexd hogs at
lac, and 16 cows at $606115; E. r.
Foye sold 1 pr oxen $3.50 Id at Sc.
40 calves at 10c. IL hogs at lac, and
IS mixers at $659125; ]. Higgins
cow at $145 and 2 cows at $40
each; A. T. Putnam sold COWS at
1905 Lee, 100 calves hobs" at
lie. veal 12c, Is mixers at s400
12O; D. F. Donovan sold bull at &c,
II calves at lie, 8 hogs at 1860, ?
fancy cows at S110 each and cows
at SOS $50; ]. w. Brooks SIS cows at
$60d115; c. F. Gage sold IA COWS at
| $70@110.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
New York Produce Market

New York, July 14.-lP.
fLOCR-lrregular; spring patents.
OSLO.
WHEAT-spot frmer; No. I dark
northern spring j New York lake
and rail 1.s43; No. 2 hard winter b
New York lake and rail 1.644; No. >
mixed durum do. to arrive 1924; No.
| Manitoba lake and rail to arrive
CoRN-Spot steady: No. 2 yellow
track New York all rail 81 No. 8
yellow do. 90.
oATs.o,spot steady; No, yellow
LARD-steady; middle west 1870
@16.S0.
Other articles We're unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 25,421;
packing stock current make No. 2 30
EGGS-Easier; receipts 34,157.
OTATOES-Steady: North and
South Carolina and Virginia new per
barrel No. / 200@3.50.
CABBAGES-Dull; New Jersey
white per 14-bushel hamper 75c; Ohio
per 100 pounds crate 1.50@1.75.
Raw sugar continued easy today
with moderate offerings of Cuban at
the old price of Ala duty paid. Sales
included $1,000 bags of Cuban, load
ing after August z. to an operator at
to Ricos, loading August 10, to an out
port refner at Ala.
Raw sugar futures again influenced
by the weakness of the spot situation,
sustained sharp losses during the day,
featured by stop-loss selling through
commission houses, partly for Wall
Street account. The close was heavy,
unchanged to five points net lower and
bottom for the session. Approximate
sales $4,000 tons. July closed 231,
September 2.3S, December 2.55, Janu-
airy $50, March 261.
Refined sugar was unchanged at $50
to $40 for fine graduated. A contin-
ued large withdrawal movement was
noted but the weather was against
much new business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
Students from 81
Institutions at u. of
M. Summer School

Students registered in the 1925
summer Session of the University
of Maine in the courses at Orono
come from 81 different institutions
in II states and three foreign colIn-
tries. They represent 35 colleges
and universities, Ia normal schools
and teachers colleges, and 12 COM
mercial colleges and special training
schools. One hundred and ten have
previously attended the University
of Maine, q at Colby, seven at Bos-
ton University, four at New York
University, four at Columbia, three
at Bates. three at Wheaton, three at
Brown, and two each at Bowdoin,
Ohio State, College of New Rochelle
and st. Joseph's. Ten have attended
Castine Normal School, nine at
Pennington. four at Machias. and
three each at Gorham and Aroos-
took Normal. Ten are graduates of
business colleges. Other institutions
represented besides those named
are: Hunter, Agnes Scott, Haver-
ford, Stockholm, Illinois, Middle
bury Smith, Aurora, Kent State
Teachers, Emerson, Colorado Agr-
cultural, Rhode Island College of Ed
ucation, Defiance, Dartmouth, We'll
lesley. Jackson. Chicago, Denison,
and Norwich universities; Baypath
Institute, Mt. Allison, Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary Leland Powers,
Sargent School, and Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
Seventy-seven of the 272 students
registered at Orono are college
graduates, Al holding bachelors de-
grees from Maine, IL from Colby,
two each from Bowdoin, Boston I'm
iversity and st. Joseph's, and one
each from Bates, Cornell, Columbia
Teachers College, Haverford, Hunt
er, University Of Illinois, Kent
Teachers College. Ohio, Massachu-
sets Agricultural College, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
University of Michigan, Mt. Hol-
yok, College of New Rochelle. Nor
witch University, Ohio State, Salem
Normal College, College of Stock
holm. Sweden. Wellesley, and
Wheaton Eight students also hold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
Chicago Produce Market
-hica 20, July a.

Chicago, July l4.-lPl.
Unusual power to absorb selling
manifested itself in the wheat market
today and prices were bullying at the
last. High temperatures northwest
and possible black rust developments
received particular notice. Closing
quotations were unsettled at &c to &c
net advance, withscorn varying from
&c decline to &c gain, oats unchanged
to 10 off, and provisions showing
rise of to zee.
Extremely rapid fluctuations charac-
terized the day from start to finish in
the wheat pit. Profit-taking sales
broadened out whenever values began
to climb, but on the price breaks the
demand cleaned up the bulk of the Of
ferings in short order. Houses with
eastern connections were chief among
the purchasers. Word that rain IS
needed at once over wide area Oh
Canada did much to promote buying In
view of the unpromising outlook winch
the latest Canadian crop estimate mas
drawn attention to.
Black rust fears arose principally
from advices that in the section from
Ortonville, Mimi to Grand Forks. n.
D., losses will be great, if not total, IN
case of rust weather during the next
two weeks Other reports regarding
wheat west of the Red River valley
told of severe deterioration or late.
on the other hand, Liverpool quota
lions appeared unresponslVe 10 price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
Boston Produce Market

Boston. July 14.-(P).
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 100 51.
BUTTER-Extras 40a @ Al; f1rsts SSi
640.
CHEEsE-Extras 22ia2Ss; firsts 81
@22.
CORN-No. 2 yellow eSQs9.
EGGS-Nearhy hennery brown ex-
tras 42@43; white and mixed extras
36@41; eastern extras 1896; western
extras 1904.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1876 pound
sacks, special short 10.604 1915;
standard 9.20@1050.
HAY-No 2 timothy 2SG29.
HANDSPRING 29@S2.
PORK-Medium backs S3.50G 81.
OATS-Forty pounds 56657.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 2.35
62.5O per 100; new southern No. !
2.5003.75 per barrel
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100-barrel lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEAJ-1nn %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
FINANCIAL NEWS

upturns on this side of the Atlantic.
skeptical of the new Canadian cron
estimate. The Canadian official fore
cast at this time last year.~-it was
pointed out, proved to be $4,000, 900
ousheis too low. Bears were also in
ellnea TO emphasize that primary do
of year ago.
Rlslng temperatures over the corn
oelt ana good deal to keep the corn
market easier than wheat Oats took
aheir cue from corn. Provisions re-
iecled the upward trend of hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

the masters degree, two from Maine
and one each from Harvard, Chi
cago, Teachers College. Ohio State,
Brown and Washington College. OF
the IL students registered at Bar
Harbor. most are college graduates
and several are candidates for the
doctorate.
The total present registration is
1879, almost exactly the same as in
1925. OF the students at Orono, 156
are women and 116 men. OF the
out of state students IS are from
Massachusetts, IL from New York,
four from NeN Jersey and Ohio,
three from Rhode Island two from
Columbia, two from China, and one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
CHINA

SOUTH-Mr and Mrs Bruce STAN
ley of Providence. r. l., with their
daughter, Virginia, are guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stan
ley at Indian Heart Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Fl. Jones of Lew
iston were weekend guests of their
mother, Mrs Mary w. Jones.
Charles Sisson returned to Provl-
dence on Sunday, leaving his family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
eranviI McKinsIey

Granvil McKinsley passed away
Saturday morning at his home after
"a long painful illness. Mr.. McFins-
ley was a life long resident of this
town, he was SO years Of age. He
leaves widow and cousins.
Funeral services were held Mon
day from his home. Interment at
Whitefield cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

and Freda Tyler Of Bath, are visit.
ing their son, Frank and family.
Mearl Hall of Alma is working for
Walter Eastman through the haying
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

each from Georgia, Florida, Penn
sylvania. Sweden, Hawaii Connec-
ticut, New Hampshire, Michigan,
Vermont, and Tennessee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Christian Citizenship. Mrs. o. B.
Frost of Augusta, was present and
gave a stirring, helpful talk. regard
ing the vote with it's attendant
privileges and responsibilities De-
licious refreshments were served by
the ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
: Y. S. Bonds Closing

b borG, July 14.-tP,-closing
Epsfty Sis, 1o1.i.
s sast sss. lO2.io.
TTS bios AS, loO.2s,
F Sarq AS, lOI.s.
.us'h AIS, 1928.
III & treasury Sss, 1922. Z
La s treasury As, 104.
treasury AIS, 1855.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
WHlTEFIELD

Mrs. and Mrs. John Tyler and two
grand children, Miss Grace Tyler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

Mrs. Ernest STREET. and son. Aus
tin, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Harvard with their son and daughter
arrived at the Starrett cottage last
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15
Wy The Associated Press)
flock n1arLat o-.
New York Money Market

ro,.,. New York, July 14.-[Pl.
ic9leg1 exchanges irregular.
Ss's@I Britain, demand 1859, cables
liz 20, 60-day bills on banks 4.S2.
lance demand 1881, cables 2.54}.
R rsSliy, demand 3.39a, cables 3.4Og.
SSsTlnany, demand $3.50.
noIand, demand 40.1S.
SSorway, demand 21.s9.
SSseoen,. demand 1917.
SSehImark, demand 2s.49.
SSltzeriand, demand 1885,.
S Spa.n, demand 1864.
SsaSSece, demand 1.213.
ToIand. demand 1906.
my asssoASS,,sloorahia, demand 2.a6.
nss9t,-siaEia, wemand 1.774.
.Sim,lnIa, demand 14.I2s.
rlrunania, demand .46t
ss,sseeintina, demand 40.65.
SS1silli, demand 1870.
SSSosio, demand 400
SoeSnn.ghai, demand 1925.
sOr...real, demand 10O.l4 1-1s.
IN Y tugdl, demand = -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-15

at their summer home here. Mr..
Sisson was accompanied by Allen
Davidson.
Forrest Davidson returned to Bos-
ton Sunday afternoon after passing
the weekend with his family here
Prof. Herbert Newman of Colby
college is expected to speak at the
chapel next Sunday morning. Prof.
Newman does not come as a stranger
to us, having delivered several bac-
calaureate addresses here.