davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-11

Deputy marshals recently raided the res dcnce of Elsie Duval at Fairbanks and seized more than 110G bottles of beer, together with the equipment for making it
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-08-11

Two Hudson Bay vessels, the Baychimo and the Baymaud are reported 200 miles south of Nome enroute to the Arctic.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
BeatbG

;cSer .oD 1s leas :, Si' T.dsns' .Ss.s aTns
Julius and Lula Jackson. DEVOTED brother
Of E,J. John. Julius: 1r.: Lula and Sarah Lyons
Mount Zion s1fsssS ssSii., 'SfSHsi SSSreh At It. 50
KENNERLY: suddenly, October 81; 1sae.
k5S}i kkIE$}s55 5; Fda:4s fHs:!
MAaBBsHALL. aB ,aIJL Suddenly, on FRIDAY. October
S;SS.S & L. q A. sm Sff1si %iEGiAA N S:Isy.si
Il late PeEsS TMsdr Mr1sn ssf.ia ion brsh si
Notice Of fupersl ist:r. .O ~
a'GL5Ne1 st On IN Tsq.:asy octSS,r q is2s
ter. s2S iith st. ne MARTHA. widow
the Gf0Es 4on Sar .s ss st
enndop Pm risnd. ys s1nday snS October "a
ALOE Ra ostGsf5 SSs6ELf2 "a MffLEs ,siaL ss
Ra SlSSsa %csh. T5f Serss e. SaR ag
s%issy %sslsy Miller Nnn.r,, and France; v Ts.b.r
lIs5 oYonteilo ave-, me- sstqrdsy octo;
invited to 0SSGsd a:nd 1R;..msn, 1R;1sa, FSr sTa
pIaassisrs q 1iserty Member: pI.s.. =,
ILER Saturday, 1 sqr ocsober cso s's s. e oclock
ll25 Montsllo ave:
sADfEs JENKINS fkSsrqRs1SsnN RseSSSs s.eT sssHn0'
"}%sssSsSE %sss s2n %sdnsshsE sf'osss q
ne. on SATURDAY.. october 90. ct . pm.
sayss :. .pd esnscna tspa Tss c.m.s.r5 TO 's.d
beE 20; 1928: at PTesd%en.s Hospital after
band of Ruth Reid (nee williams): Flu:
neral from Thomas Frazier Chapel. :"3
pm. Friends sfnSfasY' inSited.' oc'00er 3D. I"
STURGEON. On Tuesday, October 1e. 1929.
A. the eS"ss SeieTed fssSlf HUSBAND oi aa Marion l.
Funeral Service. so9 a. the sSi CHAPEL Of Wili.m
to oG ocoe2 SH fr1ssy R.s,iNe. sxsnan and frIsSs.
invited to attend. Interment at North
pm Phiiadephis pspe2: 1:'qSss nss.. COPY
SUTHERLAND; suddsnly, Thursday, octo-
SARTHA a EtIzABtTH. q 81 'Ga%n'i sel"V.d dsashi.r d.
S4. T. sasss Fu..r.l Ne .:rvss: tss
from the above address SATURDAY: October
2S st 10 Am, intermsnt canr R,cbmond va
o@ a1.sGai ao.c. aSS%
sTTER Funeral from her late !. rssidenssss s sc
at $40 am: thence to ST. Dominic's
Church. where requiem mass will be
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
St. Mary's Cemetery. Alexandria. Va. 73
WILLIAMS. Departed this life THURSDAY.
ISAAC WILLIAMS beloved husband OF
the late Mary E. Williams fnee Dorsey,
and devoted father of William Williams.
Elizabeth Churchwill Dorsey Williams
and Fannie Anderson. Funeral SUNDAY
October "a. at pm. from the Zion
NJ. f. Church. Goth at. "3'
Evening star., 1926-10-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TONlGdI.
The District Of Columbia Chapter,
American War Mothers. will cele-
brate its seventh anniversary.
o'clock. at the Lee House, W1lllam
Tyler Page will speak.
The Canadian Society. OF WASH :
ington will. meet at Wardman PARK
Hotel. The program will 1nciuoe
music. readings and short speeches.
with a cablegram from the newly ap-
pointed envoy to the United states
from Canada. DR.. Edwin n. =.
Barnes, president. Vill preside
The Federation Of Civic Associa-
tions will meet, 8 o'clock. in board
room of the District Building.
Bethlehem Chapter, No. Z. Order
of the Eastern Star. will continue
it's bazaar from 2 to 10 O'Clock at
Northeast Masonic Temple. Dane
ing from 8 o'clock.
The Big Sisters of the District Will
meet, o'clock. In st. Patrick 8
rectory.
A dinner, bazaar and dance will be
given by Miriam Chapter. No. %.
Order of the Eastern Star. at Scot
tish Rite Cathedral. Dinner from .
to o'clock.
The Il Can" Club will meet, 5
o'clock. at 1923 h street.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
MARVEL AGAIN HEADS
APPALACHIAN HIGHWAY
Convention Names Committees to
Select Routes to Florida
and New Oriea rs.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ca. October 22.-The
second annual convention Of the Ap-
palachian Scenic Highway Association
ended here yesterday the re-elec.
tion Of Roscoe Marvel of Asheville.
y. c., as president and selection OF
Toronto. Canada, as the 1927 conven-
ton city.
President Marvel was presented
with a gold watch at a dinner given
by Georgia officers of the association.
The closing session was featured
by a discussion of the highway pro.
gram of the respective States and
plans for making the Appalachian
scenic highway an important artery
of traffic between the East and South.
A committee was named to select
routes Of the highway running from
Atlanta to New Orleans and Atlanta
to Tampa and Miami Fla.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
3n M eilnorianI.

BROWN. In sad but loving remsmbrancs of
SRApS esed sRows Sfss %ho entered n,e
'rest oH. two years aso today October "a
When dark waves Of despondency
Across our spirits roll. ,
=, seems 10 cheer our troubled souls
And faith and trust seem dead within
Oh. then iei " we e'ti think of mothers love.
HER se 1safss pHGsAfERs. iHf se osfiflANcH. SADIE
f.sss4 Rev II hAsSY IaSPf LEE i
pastor bstwsaS Of the RehSp05h sn5 ats, sapst
ago today October %. 1894.
Thirty-two long. weary years have passed
HCa SnGs sad ffa Save called been father Hnf hese:
SrSSSSs SS# 'Rf coftSsS D cqtEMaS 9bbfsos
SSfEsNxASSo LEE COLEMAN HND
FREEMAN. In sad but loving remembrance
RBRApoYYr BY FREEMax. R1!FH11 "Vf Who entered ] into
eternal rest three ys,s,.aS wears ago today xcur,
hEh SADIE koi iBfEGHfrR1tEE'h h'As '1AN''''
son. ,cR4VEN EDWARD. who died octO-
He is zone. hut not forgotten.
We hate to lose YOU. darling Craven.
But still think Of thee.
HE FATHER AND MOTHER. EDWARD
A. AND CARRIE r. KING.
NORRIS. In sad and loving remembrancs
of our beloved wife and mother. EANN1E
T. NORRIS. who departed this life two
years ago today. October % 1924. Anni-
EER Hssssb ss # 81 AS6 G'eBa6S eBBa6eaFEss GsHESs
Voted LOVING aSFs Epy who G"
entered into eternal rest two years ago
today. October %. 1874.
I miss him no less as time passes on
Than I did the day OF his going
For absence can never close the door of
heart
And the lamp of my love is still
MAUDE F. PIERSON
RODLER. In loving memory of our MAR.
GARET. beloved daughter of Mary c. and
the late j. Blake Clark. who died sixteen
years ago today. October 22, 1910 Ami
versary mass at st. Anthonvs Church.
.Brookland MOTHER.
SIMPSON. In loving remembrance Of our
dear little boy. JOHN A. SIMPSON who
died six Years ago today. O'toher "".
1920
Six long sad years today
Our dear little hoy passed away
Laid away forever to rest
We all loved him so dearly. but God loved
HIS DEVOTED FATHER AND LOVING,
SISTERS. FRANCES AND MARY
SULLIVAN. Sacred to the memory Of NV
dear wife. ANNIE SULLIVAN. who died
three years ago TODAY. OCtOher %. 1923
DANIEL SULLIVAN.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
MRS. E. NJ. WHlFFEN DIES.
Funeral Services This Afternoon.
Burial to Be in Illinois.

Mrs Emma NJ. Whiffen. SO years
old. died at the home of her daughter.
Mrs E. H. De Groot. jr., 1909 Spring
road, yesterday after a lingering Ill
ness.
Mrs. Whiffen was a native Of New
York and had resided in this city for
the past nine years. Besides her
daughter she leaves a son, w. c. Whit
fen. a correspondent OF the Associated
Press. and four grandchildren. She
was a member of the Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church.
Funeral services were conducted at
the daughters residence this afternoon
at 1870 o'clock. Rev. DIR. G. G. john
son, pastor OF Emmanuel Baptist
Church, officiated. 1nterment will be
at DoUners Grove, Ill.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers and
warmer tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy and colder; moderate south
west winds.
observation-disclosures and warmer to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy. pre-
ceded by showers in east portion:
slightly colder.
Virginia-Shower and warmer to-
night: tomorrow partly cloudy.
West VirSinia-Showers tonight:
slightly warmer in east portion; to-
morrow partly cloudy and colder.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm, 50: s pm, As:
II midnight, 81; 4 am, 81; am. 3s;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm. 2995: s pm.
1898: II midnight, 5000; 4 am, 30.01;
am, 30.03; noon, 29.9S.
Highest temperature. 81. occurred
at noon today. Lowest temperature.
50. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest. 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 2:1s am. and $40
pm; high tide, S:44 am. and 9:03
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 345 am. and
3:5s pm; high tide, 9:33 am. and 9:51
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:o4 am; sun sets
5:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:25 am; sun
sets 5:19 pm.
Moon rises 6:42 pm: sets 7:48 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at am: Tenn
perature, so; condition, muddy.
Wnafhnr Ia Na rin,na Cskioa
Evening star., 1926-10-22

The Midi City Citizens Association
will meet Monday. Sp.m.. at the Thom-
son School. Maj. Carey H. Brown.
chairman subcommittee on market
sites, will speak. Election Of officers.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

A card party under auspices Of LIN
coin Circle will be given tomorrow. 8
PM, at the home Of Mrs. May D.
Lightfoot. 4551 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
FOREIGN.
's am. Greenwich time, today 4,
FOUND.

LADIES' BAG-Wednesday night 9TH and
Florida ave: owner can obtain Call al
1921 s st after 8 O'clock
TERRIER. black and tan female small size
Apply Washington Animal Rescue League
$40 Md ave. sw.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

The Bible class Of Foundry NJ. r.
Church will meet October 29 at the
home of Miss Miller. 261s Garfield
street. Herbert Buell. Is the class
teacher.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Deaths.

%::,is; +.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Boiln.
sister ,he of A F9 ehambers Re%sp' eas
s%s ss'%5aaE t'S SctoesT q TcsR'1 sT from e.
snd fends G:dfn nved H gs0ossx
pers please copy.I -
at Sibley Hospital NORA inee O,Toolel :;
beloved wife Of Thomas Burke Funeral
Requiem high mass at St Peters Church
on Saturday. October .e3. at am. Inter
and friends invited. -
BURROUGHS. "Wednesday. October 20; l926
at her residence. 344 Elm, ST NV OLLIE
pa ri a IL
SATURDAY.. October %, at o'clock. from
Shiloh p Bs9'si T S,on Ghus Wadrnn @ah md SITS
" f. TN II. Of H Ruth, No 40. 6, T. Q, Of r.
are rseues,sd to attend the f41epa G las
rom " Shiloh saptst Church Oh, and P
s f. sLACGHTER. W r.
BURROUGHS. The Ladies Reliable Inme.-
diate, Relief Society are requested to meet
p SITS IL 80 pm. Saturday. October %
to t,,p attend + oT@dus the funeral of Miss OLLIE
d. N"oB REBEccA BRENT. President
ADDIE C. GREEN Recording Sec
CLARK. On "Wednesday October 20, 1925,
ADA L.. widow Of George Clark; Funeral
yania ave. NV, on Friday, October %, at
55;aGs at she sRerburne nterTfn' Vt Monday oc'sser
COrrING. Wednesday October 20, 1925, at
Gs0E6 Gr JOHN W1shH5a s. Fsmans
home BONE 100 :, nv nv: . satnrdsy o%tober
EMMERT. On Wednesday. October 90,
1926. at u pm: at his re1idenans 1859
MERT. fI'e beloved s 'ii husband ' OF Loml.e m N
Emmert and father Of Percivsl D; En-
mer, rnneral at. at @" nm SATURDAY
Rock Creek Cemetery. 23'
FOWLER. Friday. October % 1926 at
rn.e,. saw az. at her cidsnfs I'll Nasss
Davis beloved wife Of Samuel F. Fowler
aged 50 years. Notice of funeral later
GRAY. Or. ,wednesday October 90. 1925
don, va JOSIAH 7. GRAY, beloved bus;
sbove e ADDRESS ss,day oesober ths
Ipfr1ene AnstGn National
HARRIS. Departed this life suddenly Wed
HARkis husband Of Elizabeth Harris
devoted father of Marie. Summervilie and
Dennis Harris; father-in-law Of, James
Emma Riley. Frank Irwin and Ollie Proc, Proc"
Tor, Maize Jones. John Ford and Jennie
Williams. five grandchildren. two great
grandchildren and host OF other relatives
and friends TO mourn their loss. Remains
resting at his daughters residence. 9O6
"a from Galhraith A NJ: f. T. Church
pm. Rev. w. D. Battle officiating ~
HAWKINS On Thnrsdav October Of 1QoR
of Hayes W Hawkins Funeral from the
above residence on Saturday October 81
at pm. lnterment Arlington National
Cemetery.
" ~ Il. 1925. NARTHfx HILL sh. leave. to
Their Los.
three three sisters several nieces and host Of
1he aTe friend.
ior 452 \ st. NV. Funeral sunday: Octo
ia'1,,.s iBap,iss' Church, Relatives and fr!.9d' ts
No 247. =. I. B. 5, are 'reauested to
.sna ser MsRTa M tFHfra H If our G% 5se smst
"a, 1925, at i o'clock pm. All sister
kSsss Gdgs pecars1s cr1HP tH5R GfRf
fCLT -DApE THOMAS. p. ". Fin. Sec.
HOPKINS. On Friday October % 1926 at
son Of the late George W and Mary Ann
Hopk"-H HapTns ad oe0ysa OAK 81 H
Chapel on SATURDAY October % at 3nm.
Hp@%aRp @ Saturday. Gsioesr e. Il 4.aGis,Rs lGs !!
EeoS~splfkp EReo~Afkp Arlz 1r Of isaS a5tb i nv Re-
s.eB mass 80 N o,,nS.- and igS.r. ss is5y EoI1
!. TRINITY Church. ksorKetown. 1nterpens
Evening star., 1926-10-22
CARDS of Tbanks.

MOTION. We wish to express TO our
friends and relatives our sincere and heart
felt gratitude for their kindness during
the illness and at the dea tn OF our loving
son WILLIAM MOTION. il. ~
THE FAMILY. WILLIAM MOTION, 800
2nd st. S.W Washington. ID. c.
SMITH. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and relatives for
their kind attention. sympathy and heau-
tful floral offerings during the illness
and ..t.r death ndI Sf s%ETH ss11Tfd mother and
DAUGHTER. SISTERS AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

''The Value Of Speaking Good
Words" will be the subject Of an ad-
dress by Catherine Crawford tomor-
row at the League fop the Larger
Life. 1928 X street, s pm. Admis-
sion free.
Evening star., 1926-10-22
LOST

DOG. large white shepherd Eskimo: brown
mark on left ear: answers name "Konor' :;
tag mark A. N Danielson Hyde Park. " asa
Evening star., 1926-10-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

"God-Taw-Soul' will be the sub
tect of a talk at the Upited Lodge of
Theosophists. Hill Building. Seven
teenth and I streets. Sunday. pm.
All welcome,
Evening star., 1926-10-22

The White Ribbon recruit depart
ment of the District w. c. T. U. will
give it's annual Halloween party to-
morrow from 1870 to p.n1< at Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church. xAl
White Ribbon recruits and their
mothers are invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

The Anacostia Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow. s pm. at Ma
sonic Temple. Fourteenth and U
streets southeast. Program by mem
bers from Anacostia Methodist Church.
Election Of officers.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

mu fathers |, gool enough for us'"
 Thomas w. Butcher, president of tho Kansas Slutc foachers' col hgc, told tho national council Of education that q "hord" of ur- trained teachers" continues 10 find positions, mutuy in rural Schoois Whorr the responsibility for train ing them falls to the county super ln'"nlcnt
 "unfortunotcly" he said, "th's official Is chosen in most Of onr states by popular ballot" and he IS "loo often a man who is unnucd 10 undertake tho training of these teachers"
 Criticism of new methods of making courses of study in public schools was voiced hy Frederick S. Breed, assistant professor of edu' ration at the University of Chicago, before joint session Of the Educa- Honal Research association and Tho National society of college teachers Of education.
 "We are living in period O, stimulating curriculum reform, " na said. "Durms the past quarter Of century the curriculum has been guided largely by the be- h9ylor of children, Now it is 10 b' based on the behavior Of adults" He cited results of scientific studies 10 show that courses of study pat tarncd on inc daily lives of adults
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
EDUCATORS WANT
 LEADERS PICKED
Object to Election Of School
 SuperintendentS

Washington, Feb. 94 Npl -- Two complaints against the system in many states of CcctinG county school suprrlnt"nacnts by popular ballot were made in addresses to- day to units Of tho department Of snpcrintendcnce of tho National Education association,
 Tho department ot rural educa- ton was urged by Miss Florcnc" Hale, supervisor of rural education in Maine, to "work that our coun. tr supcrint"ndcnts may be leading educators and not leading poliu- . rians,' " The office should be taken | out Of politics, sho said, 50 that tho superintendent shall not havr 10 spend considerable portion of his time in preparing for the next election and in gcncralling the non professional candidate who 1 often wins favor by the type Of appeal: What is good enough for
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
Rilfian Artillery Is
 B0mbarding Spanish

IanCirr Spanish Morocco, You. 9i HPl --- The guns with which the Elhans haNc been hombarding tho spanish in Tcutuan during the past two days arc said 10 be of log milimrtcrs cahbor captured from the French. The shells have caused several casualties. 4 strong Span ish assault column is now being formed in Tou'uan to attack the Rtnians.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

i- inadequate.
 A warning that "incalculahlo harm may b. done by giving chil. drsn paralyzing inferiorlty com plcAcs" was sounded by Armand B, Millo, principal Of Mckinley high school, st. Louis, Mo- 10 the Ma tional association of secondary school principals, lie declared too much publicity of the classification of students might lead to de- morali1ing talk Of mutt classes " "dumhhclls' aud "morous,"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
BOSTON LIIN COM.

Boston. l'oh. .i lPl -- Boston's first shipment Of anthracite coal to como by rail since the end Of ;he hard coal strike Is being unloado~ today. l. consisted of 22 cars and came in over the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

Our national forests rov5r ap- proximatcly 157.o00,0 acres.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

~1ta \ neEar dAin- s and
 make i way drafe sstion. m NAh ptlkA; . ! tthts-
 oil
 eff roB
 Ettis q .uiEio i fntteo.
 practi.
 to Gsi naN
, 1926-02-18
LIST OF MERCHANTS IN VIRGIN ISLAM

Christianaed's Apothecary Hall, Christiansted, St. Or
f. & G. StaSsmann Christiansted, St. Croiz.
Robert L. Merwin & Co.. Ltd, Frederiksted, St. Croix.
Axei Ovesen, Freder sted, St. Croix.
Jean Petersen. Frede 1sted. St. Croix.
Commissary Store, U. S Naval Station, St. Thomas.
Henry 0. CreQue, St T cmas.
John N. Lightbourn. St. Thomas.
A. H. Lockhart, St. Thomas.
A. H. Rise, St. Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04

made. In the absence Of any denial
by Mr.. Cochran, who is on his way
to Europe, or the members OF the
Morgan firm in New York, this
statement was accepted at its face
value and undoubtedly was response
BILE for much Of the recent specula-
ton In the stock.
General Motors opened with a
block of 5000 shares at 205, up four
points, quickly advanced to I'll ga,
broke to 207 1-2 when scores OF stop
loss orders were touched off, around
mid day, rebounded to 200 by early
afternoon and was then whirled up
to a new peak in a frenzied last MIN
ute outburst of buying. Total sales
in this one issue reached the glSdn-
tic total of 341,300 shares.
Other high priced industrials FOL
lowed in the wake of General Mot
ors and attracted widespread inter
est u. S. Steel common was llfted
nearly points to new top fot all
time at 1853: Dupont touched the best
nrice in its history at 298, an extreme
gain of 9 IA points; Allied Chemical
was wnirled up nearly six points TO
a new top at 143 3-8, and American
Brake Shoe and Foundry, Kelsey
Wheel, United Drug. Yellow Truck
and Youngstown Sheet and Tube
scored extreme gains of to IL
noints but some of them yielded
point or two on realizing. :,
Fixing the renewal rate on can
money at 4 1-2 percent, which hsure
was maintained all day. failed TO
dampen buIlish enthusiasm. wan
street was surprised to learn that
brokers' loans reported by the Fed
sral Reserve Bank had shrunk last
week despite the marked increment
in the quoted values Of many of the
leading stocks. Time money anu
commercial paper rates also were
unchanged, indicating that recent
speculation for the rise has not as
vet had any effect on the creo't
situation.
Railroad shares failed to keep pace
with the industrials, although New
York Central touched new 1926
peak at 1877. Net declines OF a point
or more were recorded by Lacka-
wanna, the Erie preferred issues.
Louisville and Nashville. missouri
Pacific preferred, and few others
but there was no pressure to sell
the reaction merely rejecting tenn
porary withdrawal of buying inter-
est.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04

Commodity prices showed little
change.
Another sharp rally of points in
French francs, which carried them
close to ga cents, the highest level
since the Poincare government took
Office, featured the firm foreign mar
ket.
Eclipsed by the frenzied buying of
stocks trading in the bond market
moved apace today with little give
it character.
Prices were irregular but confined
to narrow changes.
Continued evidence that the pro-
posed financial reforms of Premier
Poincare are regarded hopefully on
this side was seen in the further re-
covery of French issues. The sevens,
y -12s and IS of that country were
all taken at higher prices, the sevens
in unusually heavy volume within
half a point of the years high.
Mexican issues made quick re-
bound from their depression of yes
terday, the skies small assented
jumping up 2 rs and the fves as
scented climbing 2 S-4.
The foreign list elsewhere was
generally steady but less active than
usual.
Liberty lbs lost some of their
advance scored late yesterday but
trading in the United States govern
ment issues generally was no more
spirited than the other sections of
the list.
Buying movements carried some of
the domestic corporations issues into
somewhat higher ground, although
nowhere was there a substantial
change recorded.
Total sales were s7,445,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
"''u'es of Tho Days Dealings In
All The Leading Stocks

",s York, Aug. 3-(P)-Featured
c.,s saV'ner sensational advance in
s sSrsiai Motors, which scared IL "a
rss 70 a new record high at
,ocs - and closed near the top, the
Ia y market market broadened out today in
r,.,ma impressive demonstration of
ISs,s. Total sales Of 2,715,S0O
aSoNs. were We the largest since the
isbcS Three million" share day
s,s accompanied the drastic
I,pns,a.aa prices last March, while
ltni,ssss earnings and sales reports
Iensl rsts striking testimony to the
bushes. summer expansion of the
L,es.rsiils, IN many lines. Wall Street
lSs ma. may was inclined to attribute
tsai ' st..a reawakening to the un-
lCccA,ana 'enlent credited to Thomas
lDd cor.a Partner of ]. P. Morgan
h,a aSamIpany forecasting good busi-
s.at, tsS ni the second half of the
sl1 por.. Predicting an advance of
fhcb ,Is. IN General Motors stock,
t,hs ssFFeady has climbed % al
sace the statement was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Aug. 8.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15@15a.
BUTTER-Higher scoring than ex-
tras 410413; extras 40@403; extra
frsts 394@ 40; frsts 37@39.
CHEESE-Extras 1904: frsts 21a
@22s
CORN-No. 2 yellow 1.03@1.04.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 1900; white and mixed extras ~
q At; eastern extras 5000; western
extras 34@36.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-pound
sacks. special short s.S0@10.o0; stand
ard S.50@9.75.
HAY-No. timothy 2s92s.
LAMB-Spring 29@31.
PORK-Medium backs 31.5o934.5o.
OATS-Forty pounds 57Q58.
POTATOES-Easter shore $50 per
100; new southern No. 1 2.50@3.o0 per
barrel: sweets 7.00@8.50 per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refining
quotes $40 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent for cash.
VEAL-109
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
LOST

eral market; practical top 1885, late
sales choice 200-pound average 1900
1925: bulk desirable 100 to 2l0-pound
averages 12.9O@l$.25i most 24O to S0o-
weight butchers down to 1915; bulk
packing sows 9.50@10.00; few slaugh-
1000: estimated holdover 10000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
steady to strong; some sales 25 higher;
top Idaho 1850 to small killers with
1850 to packers; bulk westerns 1925;
most sorted natives l3.50@14.00; some
down to 1900 and below; Gull natives
steady at 10000 1880 mostly; sheep
ing lambs indications steady; early
sales on 70-pound kind 12.50Ql3.00.