davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
White House in the
Woods All Ready
For Coolidge Family

Paul Smiths, n. P, July 6.-LP)-
Luxurious White Pine Camp, four
miles from this Adirondack resort, was
ready tonight for taking up its role
Of the summer White House tomorrow.
Hidden its it's forest of pine, spruce
and birch, President Coolidge's vaca-
ton home on Little Osgood Lake
awaits only his arrival to complete it's
transformation from wilderness
state to a wilderness capital.
1t was expected here tonight that
the presidential party. which left
Washington yesterday afternoon.
would reach Gabriel. the railroad sta
ton nearest the camp, at about 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. President
and Mrs. Coolidge will be driven the
six miles between the tiny station and
the camp in the White House limou-
sines which arrived over the roads
from Washington today.
Not detail has been neglected to
make the 60-acre estate of Irwin r.
kirkwood, Kansas City publisher, look
Its best when Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge
drive in. Fires have been laid on the
hearths of the richly appointed build
ings. fuchsias and red geraniums
bloom in the long log flower boves sur
rounding the main lodge, the dining
hall and the sleeping cabin, and the
ground bark paths that wind among
the trees on the little promonfory have
been given last careful raking.
Nature, bolstered a bit in places by
the landscape gardener, has done her
part, too, to make the setting perfect
for the coming of the president Rho
dodendrons just coming to blossom
in the cool north country, everywhere
offers its pink, purple and white fiow-
ers. Irregular beds of forget-me-nots
snuggle here and there against the
roots of the giant pines. and patches
of wild iris dot the lake shore with
color. Huge logs, which the experts
who laid out this bit of 'civiliza ton
IN the subtract" as the camp has been
called by it's builder William G. Mas
sarene, have been left where they fell
and are moldering to decay beneath
mantle of moss. Shrubs and wild flow
ers have been encouraged, but the tan
gled underbrush of the forest has been
removed, leaving a carpet of needles
and old leaves.
Preparations for carrying on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

was killed in motor car accident AT
Hollis Center Me. John V Deyot of
Boston was killed by an automobile
at Winchester Mass. Madeline Koran.
10, was killed by an automobile at
Manchester, n. H, and Frank Nc
Grath Of Stamford. Conn, was killed
in motor accident at Greenwich.
Conn.
The list OF Srownings included Fred
Fl. Woodward. Medford, drowned in
Mystic Lake. Winchester: Samuel
Poop Lynn, drowned in Little River.
Haverhill: Francis OfConneu, Boston.
drowned in Lake Quinsigamond, Wor-
cester: John Jacobson, drowned in
Moose Pond, Norway, Me; GilbeSt w.
Stanfield, Monson, Mass, drowned at
Waterford, Conn, and Carl 3. Wood.
drowned in Lake Champlain near ST
Adams, Vt.
Two killings marked the two-day
holiday. Xavier A Boulerice of West
Springfield was shot by Mrs. Teresa
l.. Mascimbeni. The police said she
was insane. At East Calais. Vaughn
Burnham was found beaten to death
In his home
Jack Foley. Billerica. Mass. auto
mobile race driver, was killed while
tuning up for the holiday races at
Salem, n. II. Fred Courteny of Man
chester, n. H., was killed when he fell
from an upper story window where he
was watching the holiday crowd Peter
Szady died in a tenement fire in Chic
opee. Edward Young was killed by A
train at Gardner. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

these might all go bad under the
stress of continued flying and added
responsibility.
Training fiers is an enormously
costly process. We cannot afford,
eny more than the boy can, to make
mistakes
THAT is why, after nine years Of
out standing research in aviation
medicine here which has established
much in theory. we are moving 10
the spot where we can watch ailmen
in the making. Mitchell Field is the
headquarters of the graduated pilot,
Brooks Field the training field OF
the service.
I'VE shall make our research emf
nently practical and shall hope to
learn from close observation of the
"washouts" and the wonders" what
common denomina tors run through
each group.
Careful personality studies are
made of the aspiring aviator Why
does he want to fly? Does he want
to fly in the same way that a small
boy wants TO be a policeman or a
fireman? Is he sufficiently stable III
his adjustments not to go TO pieces
under the terrible strain of flying,
which is really life in a new ele-
ment?
The aviator must be just a little
bit more nearly perfect in every way
than his brother with his feet on the
ground. AS we have learned in our
experiments in the low pressure
chamber, mans eyes. ears. nose,
blood vessels, lungs, heart, may all
stand the test of high attitudes and
I,;.
system may break down and make
him untitled for service. Some men
can fly all right if they dont's have
to do anything else. The added bur-
den of following 4 map, of CARRYING
out orders and flying in formation IS
too much for them"
The school of aviation medicine
was started in 1917, based on the
experience of the British during the
war. It's research staff included
some of the best known scientists
in the country, among them Colonel
William M. Wilmer, eye specialist
OF Washington, DR.. Edward L..
Schneider, psychologist, of Wesleyan
University, DR.. Stuart Patton, psych-
latrlst Of Princeton, and Major Louis
*. Bauer, former commandant of tie
school.
The researches in aviation psy-
chology went far towards solving the
physical side of the problem, and at
tracted wide attention in the medi-
cal world. The changes taking
place in the heart, lungs. blood YES
sells at high attitudes with coore
spending changes In temperature
were studied by DR.. Schneider and
MS assistant, Mr.. Robert w. Clarke,
IN the low pressure chamber.
DR.. Schneiders work is at least
20 years in advance of other research
work in aviation medicine" said
Major Poole. The chances are that
aviators may fly higher and rarer
than has so far been possible and
stand the physical strain. after the
psychological quotient has been
found"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
AUBURN HORSE
TRIMS AUTO PACE
IN HOuLTON RACE

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Houlton, July 6.-The Maine season
mark was hung up at 2.0S l. THIS
afternoon when Joe Johnson sent
Bessie McKlyo OF the Dwight Ed
wards stable, Auburn, in that time
in the final heat of the free for all.
This was really match with Auto
Pace, owned by 4. j. Wills of Law
renee, Mass, the only other starter.
Johnson winning in three straight,
hard driven heats with fast finishes.
Billy Utton, the Vermont trainer,
added another win to his two of yes
terday by taking the go mixed with
Anna Todd, after Hannifan had land
ed the first heat with Dusty SILK
from the stable of Walter Carson of
Quincy, Mass. Leon Toole, the Ca
madam driver. had the speed of the
2.13 class with the Woodstock geld
ing Red Line. Another big crowd
saw the show. The summary:
FREE FOR ALL-PURSE $1,000
Bessie McKlyo, BIN, by Peer
McKIyo (Johnson) .........1 1 l
Auto Pace, big (Hannifah). 2
Time-2.O9, 2.10 "a 2.08 IL.
2.2O MIXED-PURSE $500
Anna Todd, BIN. by Guy AK
worthy (Utton) .............2 l
Dusty Silk. bg, by Bingen silk
(Hannifan) .................1
Hedgewood K, bg (Toole) .....S 3
Gladys Direct, chm. "Keyes". A 4
Time-2.15 Ia. 2.15 IL. PIG "a.
2.13 MIXED-PURSE $40J
Red Line, chg. by Col. Johnson
(1OOIcl j
Odell BIN (Pinkham) .........2 3
Kazoff. BIZ (Nevers) ....3 .
Time-2.12 IL, 2.13 IL, 2.13 "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Kid Kaplan Is No Longer AS Light AS A Feather
Crippled Osborn
Keeps National
All.ArOund Title

philadelphia, July 6--(PJ-F'inish-
ing the last three events with his le1t
leg bound in tape, due to muscle
strain, Harold NJ Osborn, blonde
haired star of the Illinois Athietc
Club. retained his title as nauCndi
all-around athletic champion To-Day
after a. strenuous all day battle with
ten opponents.
Osborne set the pace from start to
finish in the ten-event program,
making up the decathlon, which
shared the spot light with the re-
lays in the closing day of the natlon-
al senior A. A. L. track and helG
championships at the municipal sta
dunn. In approximately eight hours
of steady competition he amassed
total of 7,1S7,S32 points, nearly 400
more tnan his nearest rival and CLUB
mate, Harry F'rieda, who fnisheo
with a score of 6,S20,346.
Clifford Hoffman Of the Olympic
Club. san Francisco. finished third
Osborn won first place in only one
event, the high jump, but finished
second in three others. the JdNe!iii,
110-meter hurdles and the broad
jump, besides scoring well up in ali
others except the 1900 meter run, IN
which he was seventh. He had the
title clinched, however, in this race,
the final event of the day, and took
no chances of furths straining his
leg, which had an old injury aggre-
waited in the pole vault.
Frieda also captured only one
event, the javenn, but there we're
four double winners among the con-
testants. Wallace took the 100
meter dash and hurdles. Jones won
the broad jump and pole vault,
Holman the shot put and discus
while Charley Rogers, Pennsylvania
football star, led the field in the 400
meter and 1500-meter runs
Decathlon records were hung up il
two events, Hoffman putting the shot
40 feet l IL inches and Jones pole
vaultins II feet 6 inches to set now
STANDARDS for all around competition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
American Wins in
French Tournament

Paris, July 6.-(P)-John G. An
derson Of the Wingfoot Country Club
today won the French amateur golf
championship. repeating his feat of
1924. He defeated another American,
W. L. Richard, ten up and nine to
play.
Richards game went completely
to pieces under the steady play of
the West Newton. Mass. man. BY
the end of the forenoon round An
derson was IL up and dropped only
one hole in the afternoon round. a
large gallery watched the match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

desk was clear and only a few re-
cess appointments and some action
on minor bills call for his attention
in the mass of matters disposed of
with the adjournment of Congress.
One of the appointments was made
just before he left when he named
Willis Tilson, of Atlanta, district
judge for the middle judicial district
of Georgia. Two other recess ap-
pointments are expected to be made
soon in that district while three jul
dicial appointments are to be made
for Alaska
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Mandell Wins Title
But Almost Loses
His Bride-tO-Be

Chicago, July 6. - Up - Sammy
Mandell was so excited in winning
the lightweight championship from
Rocky Kansas here Saturday that he
forgot to call for the wedding ring
purchased for his bride for their mar
riage in Rockford, tonight.
Eddie Kane, Mandelrs manager. re-
ceived a hurried call from the new
titleholder today to pick up the ring
and take the first train for Rockford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Loves Mechanism.

London. (P)-Thomas 4. Edison's
love of machinery is displayed even
in his attitude toward pictures of
himself. Sir John Lavery. noted
English portrait painter who spent
several weeks in the United States
painting Pittsburgh millionaires and
other notables, has told of how he
tried to persuade the famous in
ventor to pose for a portrait. after
the artist had painted one of Mrs.
Edison.
Sir John said Mr.. Edison refused.
asserting he was opposed to. painted
portraits because they were made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
PIRATES GET EVEN
SPLIT WITH The CUBS

Pittsburgh, July 6.-(P - Pitts
burg split even in two games TO-DAY
the Cubs taking the opener TO w.
and the champions the second TO
2. Blake outpitched Joe Bush, FORM
er American Lacquer, making MS
first start for Pittsburgh, IN the nFs.
game, allowing only four hits
Meadows gave the Cubs three mis-
in the second game which was matt
ed by rain in the sixth inning.
Score:
First game:
Chicago .
Pittsburgh 0 o 0 o-u-4-
Blake and Gonzales; BUSH anu
Gooch.
Second game:
Chicago >
Pittsburgh
Osborn and Hartnett; Meadows
and Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Thousands Work Way Through
College

approximately $4,000 men and
women in 125 colleges and univer-
stiles of the United States. 80 per
cent of the entire enrolment. are
working their way through college.
according to information furnished
the Interior Department, Bureau of
Education. About SO per cent OF
the men and % per cent of the
women in these institutions are
supporting themselves in whole or
in part.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Canaan Takes Close
Game from Harmony

7NPVCIaI 10 Nennebec JOurnaD
Harmony, July Canaan trim
med Harmony 1915 in a fast game
here yesterday. This game officially
chTstened the new ball field in this
town. The hitting of Jewell and
Elaffiss was largely responsible for
me VICTORY of the visitors Holt.
ipilcnlhg Tor the winners. kept the
Dlhsies wen scattered and was
never in danger after the fourth in
ning. Canaan plays Albion at can.
aan, July II. Score:
Canaan .. 20 n401c
harmony go. - 0 . o o 0 O.
Batteries-Holt and futile: Lom-
hard. Reed, Tower, Lane and LON
bard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Mireault. Gets
Paper Verdict Over
Lambert at Portland
(Special ID Kennehec Lonrnan

Especial to kennebec Journal
Portland, Me, July 6.-In a fast
six round bout at the arena tonight,
Sylvia Mireault. took = newspaper
decision from Lou Lambert in the
main bout of six rounds. Tommy
clayton defeated Young Hanlon in a
SIN round semi-final, while Harry
Gregg beat Young Drew in four
round prelim. Two other good bouts
we're also on the card. Young Brown
trimming Danny BOYLE of Lewiston
ana Willie Quinn and Davie Davis
hshting fast four round draw in the
curtain raiser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Ray Dodge outran his New York A.
c. rival Willie Goodwin, in the final
leg, enabled the Illinois A. C. to tie
the New Workers in the two day
team battle for points. Each finish
ed with 45 points but an official rul-
ing gives the team trophy to the
Illinois A. c. for the coming year
because 1t tailed the most first
places, five. as compared with only
three for the New Workers..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
BROWNS PUSH DOWN
TIGERS AGAIN, 5 TO Z

Detroit, July e.-(P)-Detroit lost
its fifth straight game and the thru
in row with st, Louis today 10 z.
Detroit's only scores were home run
hits by Fothergill and Hermann.
Sisler also got a. home run |hen
his hot grounder bounded OH
O'Rourke's shoe into deep center.
Score: a
Detroit U
Wingard and Schang; Dauss, Col
Inns and Manion, Hayworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Field of 81 Get
Away This Morning
In State Golf Meet

Especial to Kennehec Journal i
Bangor, Me, July 6.-Pairings to-
night for the State amateur goH
championship which starts Wednes9
day morning over the Penobscot Vail
ley Country Club course scheduled
"a players representing Is Maine
clubs.
j. I. Briscoe of the home club anS
Leon Leighton. IT.. of Martindals
Club, Auburn. will start the play at
$50. beng followed by other en-
trants. AT four minute intervals
fernald White of Kennebunkport
champion of 1925. is paired with c.
II. ErsWell, playing with the homs
club and tees off at $50. DR.. F. c..
Tyson of Augusta. runner UP last
year, goes around with George Nals
lace of Portland Many of the en-
trants are already on the grounds
and have been over the course. >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Totals ........ ss SO 10

Ran Tor WICK III IVtH: :
Cincinnati 90 900 o 0 30
81 Louis % 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 O.
Two base hits Bottomley. Rousn'
Critz. Home run Pipp. Stolen oase
BottomIey. Sacrifices Toporcer z.
Double plays Critz to Pipp; Bottom
Low (unassisted;) Roush and Crltz.
Left on base, Cincinnati Z; 81.
Louis 6. Bases on balls off Mays 81
off Alexander 1. Umpires Hart, Rig
Ter and Mccormick. Time La.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
WHITE SOX BLANK
INDIANS IN final

Chicago, July 6. - up - Chicago
made it two out Of three from
Cleveland by shutting out the In
dams s to in the final game OF the
series and the last appearance OIL
Sneakers club here this season.
Chicago won the game by punching
their hits. Score:
Cieveland 90 o 0 0 0 0 0 0--0-S-4
chicago 90 0 ] 2 x-8-1a-Z
Karr and L.. Sewall; Blankenshlp
and McCurdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First game-Baltimore 6; Reading
2. Second game-Baltimore 5; Read
ing /.
Syracuse H. Buffalo 5.
Newark O.; Jersey City 2.
Rochester 4; Toronto 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
ALEX WEAKENS IN eleventh
and REDS COP OVER CARDS, 81

ST. Louis. July 6.-R-Grover
Cleveland Alexander was pounded
for four hits and three runs in the
eleventh inning today ad the league
leading Cincinnati Reds won from
the st. Louis Cardinals to 2. Alex
ander pitched invincible baseball un-
til the ninth when Pipp hit a home
run. scoring behind Christensen ana
tvins the count. Carl Mays held the
Cardinals to five hits, two were gar
nered by Douthit and three by Bot
tomley, Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Standing Of the Clubs
Today's Games

Lawrence at Portland.
Haveraill at Lewiston.
Nashua at Salem.
Lynn at Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Bob MeuseI OF the Los Angeles Meuses has been
one of the main for the success of the Yam
KEGS this year. RedoubtabIe Robert has taken new
lease on life and in the words of Bill Shakespeare. "The
kid has Snapped out of it," Last this tall
handsome outfelder fell below the 300 mark for the
first time in his major league career, he is not
only back within the charmed circle more, but -
batting around 800, better than he ever did before
Mister Meuse's energy doesn't leave him when he
arrives on base either While in times gone by he has
given evidence of being lazy and ethar9'c, now ne IS
full pep, and doubt, imbued with the pennant
is, this is written. the leading base steaer in
both circuits. AS far catching goes he is all to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
FEC MURRAY SA vs.

Spaldings annual the chair
handkerchief
see, umpire mus be ready OF a blow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City s: ST. Paul s.
Columbus 3; Louisville IL.
Minneapolis 4; Milwaukee 5.
Toledo indianapolis game called
off, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07


BIZ Monday. He born
Lewis and the
baseball Perhaps
Meuse
Meuse
brother, the Giants that Bob plays
1917 Irish with the Los Angeles
the local
world
O the tvoN Me- York. Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

without the aid of mechanism. and
therefore could NOT be really very
good"
Everything in this world shorI1
be done by machinery and measure
ments,' Sir John quoted the electric
al wizard as saying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Inc United States Department oE
agriculture has issued a bulletin or
me silver fox industry. in which il
says that as fur animal propagat-
Gu IN captivity / silver. fox haS
H equal BEGINNING in 1887, when
Sir Charles Dalton and Robert OuI-
ton conducted their first experfS
ments on a small island off the
eastern coast of Canada, the growth
or this industry has been so stead y
that today it occupies strong
position in live animal husbandrv
IN the United States. Rapid drains
ing OF swamps and cutting of tim
per together with the heavy in
crease IN population and a growing
demand for furs of all kinds have
cut deeply into the fur supply. Even
such fur as skunk-decidedly una
popular three years ago-is now
bought under its rightful name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Jimmie Fitzpatrick who used II
play semi pro ball with the p. c. 4
team in the Iaine State League hi
landed fun time berth with Il
Portland team Of the New Hhglap1
League. Judging James by h
games in Augusta against the M
lionaires he may find IL hard slet
ding wit. the Forest City outfit.
In the first place Jimmie isn't .,
young as he used 10 be and youtl
is what the clubs need. But Jam
learned a lot of baseball before
ever played with the p. G. F.'s AL
learned lot more teaming up wiz
Sheriff Bill Buckland on that nint
Bill was an aW full man to hql'
post mortems. On one occasion Jill
mic Fitzpatrick was pitching for T.
Fibre team against the Millionaire
1t was the last Of the ninth, "
men were out and the winning r 4
was on second base. Jimmie pitch'l
to Clancy. who lambasted the bal
out into right field for a double an|
the game was lost to Great Work
Asa Small. a left handed hitter wa
TO have been the next man on IN
list and Bucky walled long an
earnestly to Jimmie that he Shout
have passed Clancy and worke'
Small, a portsider. However, as As;
busted up game shortly after Wit
Bill pitching il really didn't max
much difference as far as we coul,
see.
X. o. Kid KapIan has given up hi
featheryy eight crown for the simpl
reason that he can't make II
weight and is going to enter m,
lightweight division. Kaplan wa
never any sensation as feather
weight battler and the going in tn
heavier division is not apt 10 b
crowned with any great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn Boston, rain.
Cincinnati S; ST. Louis 2.
Chicago 8; Pittsburgh 0 (first
game).
Pittsburgh 8; Chicago 2 (seeond
games innings, rain).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

Bookings of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany for the second quarter this year
are estimated at S44,600.000 against
Si4,400,000 in the same period last
year. and S52,596,O00 for the first
quarter Of 1926.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
Wall Street Briefs

new ork, July 6-(P(-Heavy
melting steel scrap has been advan-
ced 90 cents a ton in the Chicago dis
trlct, quotations ranging from $14
to Sl4.50 a ton.
Freight business of the Missouri
Faclnc IN June continued to forge
ahead' statistics given out by L. w.
Baldwin, president, showing the roa d
handled 140494 carloads in the
month, surprising the previous high
mark Of 1878 in June last year.
The Georgia and Florida has or
dered $50 box cars from American
Car and Foundry.
Frances foreign trade III May in
creased in value 2,212,277.00o francs
compared with last year, it is shown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

Providence |; Waterbury 2.
Albany II; New Haven 10.
Hartford q; Pittsfield /.
Springfield Bridgeport postponed
rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

The oil industry was interested in
Houston dispatches saving that d
we'll. of the Rio Bravo Oil Com
pany, subsidiary of the Southern
Pacific Company, at Saratoga, Tex.
was flowing 600 barrels of 81 gravity
pipe line oil from a depth of 1890
feet. the first deep sand producer of
any importance TO be completed on
the north side of the Saratoga field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

The United Fruit Company had a
prosperous second quarter despite the
unseasonably cold weather. net prof
its approXimating $S,000,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-07

by official statistics received by the
Bankers Trust Company Of New
York.