davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
Furnished by W. n. Hibbs & Co.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. May is.-MILLFEED- Srirs
bran. in loolb. sacks. S.5oaz. %: -four to white
middlings. S0oasi0o: Western middings. E.55a
200: city mills middnss. eacoa2.5o: do. white
middlinss. Ao0a1.os: do. winter bran. d o0a2soo.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGErABLES-A p
pies, Western Msplapd. per Dbl, packed.
ssa3.oc: do New York State. yer bbi
assorted. 2.2sss5o: asparagus. MARYLAND aud vir-
sina. per dorm. No. /. 75ai.2s: do. No. 2
soae0: te~ts, Norfolk per ounch. 4ss beans. Fla.
per basket. green. 2.ae.sa: do. peari i.7sa2al:
do. wax. 25a2.5e: cabbage. Charleston. Per crate
s.ooa25o do. North Carolina per crate. s.o5aas5:
do. Norfolk per Dbl or crate. 2ocs2.s5; celery.
Florida. per crate. l.oosiso; cucunbers. Florida.
per basket. fancy. essaaso: euplants. Florida.
rer ratr. fancy. aooss.o; grapefruit. Florida.
per box eocasco: kaie. native. per bushel box
saso: lettuce. Norfolk. :be. basket. 7sal.se:
do. North Carolina. rer basket. fancy. headed.
Is: do. safy. sosss: d.. native. Per bus box
ss7s; onions. yellow. per ioa-ih. nck. ioal. 8:
DO. new Texas. yer larUe cate. l.Nsl.te: do.
oranges per boz a. to ms. Ssoaass:-oyaer plants.
native. PER bunch. al; peas North and South.
Carolina per bushei baskst. fssp: do, SosfoIk.
per esshel basket. sssi.ee; d.. Rappahansock ysr
k-sol bsshst. Lnsi.1: Do, pr bm. tassst
s5ao: do. Ycsk River. pr ,s-6bl. basket, I3al8;
- S-hhk 1aSpRReR 0sddA N eaie.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
NEW YORK COFFEE.
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Nav ls.-Business in cotton continued
on small scale today aud price changes were
narrow The tone steady in the main, after
showing some casinos in the early dealings PRICES
closing at net advance Of to points. fhe
weekly weather report was looked upon favorable
Wire lpuses. Wall Street and trade interests
bought and there also purchases fer
foreign account Southern Interests sold Spot cot
ton was quiet at an advance Of Joints at go.
The market at Liverpool closed at 4 decline OF 1
to s., points.
The local warehouse sticks increased sbout go
bales TO 2ls.i63 bales. cnmplred with Isl SO bats
on May | and lli.@s6 bales year ago The New
York certihcated stock is 1855. bales Ar
rivals here unnsIAlls small. amounting to only
40 bales. Exports for the day were 1862 bales.
including "a bales to Great Britain 81 H.
to the Continent and i,El bales to japan and
China. For the season the exports amount u
So So hales. against CSC bales in the sane
time last season. Thus tar fifty-one firms have
subscribed for stock in the New York Cotton Ky
change Tearing house Association. Inc. Port re-
ceipis for the day 1872 haies az inst 1859
bales last week. o.ii3 bales a year ago, and 5eie
bales in 1917.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20

Total raes Iss So shares against 20J.'s5 yesterday
7os...5 week ago and l37s's year ago. From
January 10 d,ts is.s2o.7s' against :5lisG7s veal
ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YoI. NAV ls.-Can money opened Ia:
high. 2: INV. "a: renewals. ,: last. .; ruiing
rate.
There i no development Of interest in the
time money market In sympathy with the stock
market iractiritT. trading continues dul Bor-
powers requirements sre small while the lending
Institutions do rot to trade pending the
receipt OF Gsrmany's reply to the Presidents note.
Rates are per cent for sixty days. SAP.
for ninety days. 81. for four and Ave months
3sa3's for six months and 4ats or over the year.
Institutions esEer buyers Of prime material.
especially the short maturities. But the supply
Of high-grade PAPER is as scarce and the
volume moving is in consequence small Rates
continue to range from 81 to per cent according
to maturity
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
COMMERCE AND FINANCE


ton oil moment follOWed and the price
rallied tc II.
The bond market has grown very mar
row. Erie convertible BIS were in de-
mand at advancing prices Missouri,
Kansas and Texas and Missouri Pacific
issues were heavy on a thin market
Wabash refundins As, Equitable Trust
Company certificates, We're lower on SELL
ing for German account
Anaconda stockholders approved the
increase in the par value in the stock
from 50 to $50 a share. The exchange Of
Amslsamated stock on the dissolution
VIII, therefore. be share for share, plus
a payment of s.. 1t is intimated that the
next move will be an increase in he
Anaconda dividend
Brokers find quick transition from
activity TO idleness irksome. but are
powerless to change conditions and con-
cur in the wisdom Of limiting specula-
ton until our own position in the war
game becomes clearer. Delay is the
handmaiden of diplomacy and the Street
has postponed expectations of an incen-
tive to renewed activity until next Week
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
Missouri Pacific Rallies.

An rarlv drive WAS mad" AT the marl":
lay an attack on Missouri Pacif" which
carried the price to To il. y" lipWiI.-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
Favor Home Rule Amendment.

Denver. May 1a-lncomplete returns to-
day indicated that small majority OF
votes in yesterdays election favored the
municipal home rule amendment for
local control of the liquor traffic. Tho
returns showed the single tax amend-
ment was defeated overwhelmingly.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
STRICKEN DUMB IN DREAM.
Woman slowly Recovering Heel
Speech After Weeks of Stleace.

New York. May l9.-Struck dumb three
weeks after a second dream In which
she saw pictured her mothers funeral.
Miss Joan E. Wing. a beautiful blond.
is slowly recovering her speech. The
case which has puzzled experts is at
tributed TO the shock and excitement of
the dream. Miss Wing is at present with
her mother at Atlantic City.
During the last week she has spoken
three words, and physicians are confident
that in time she will fully recover her
speech. At present she goes to parties
smilinSly. and whenever she would say
ANYTHING she writes II down on a tablet.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
Statistics.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New yo;t MAJ 1e.-Tradinc thr n.tSdc Sc
cyrillcs msrktt iucHN fsIIv ac;iTr during the
first hOsr NJ h,Ganlc dull there after Amrri
can ZInc me carly fyafUr hN lrL>on ~ an sd
Of ncsiN thrtt LointS the IIeTIp'F clo-e
The International Mercantile Marine shares were
move active and tTmer than they have he'n recently
OWN. TO fnr TerOrtS Wh,h circulated to the
fleet that the COMPANY to r. IrTGanIZcd and
Ih,. publication of the rIan. Tie reT"r>. however.
urf,. withal,i foundation. j; stated. Mining
shares .luicter than they had heen and lightly
Iu.ur Bombs were quiet and steady.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs ( Co.

Washington ga. js. S.eo0 los. s. 100 at los.
eco at '05. $1,000 at los. $500 at at los.
Washington Rsiwsy 4. 81 Geo at sl'.. s. 900 at 81
Potomac Electric Consolidated So. 5000 AT 1904.
81 COZ at COS. s. .0o at Cet y.op at loCi..
CaIitzI Traction. . at 90. 10 at 60. 10 at %. 10
at g. 10 at o. 10 at 90. . at So. . at $50 at
s9i.. . at IS.
Washington Railway com. . at 20 n At 20.
100 5J.. . at ep.. . at e1'i. a at 81. at e.
Washington Railway, pfd.. az aZ. % at SIR.
o At sS
Washington Gas. 10 at 20. 10 at 7es
Mcrgenthaler. . at l5.
t;rsphophone CON-. L at %
After call:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large los Of good
marketable SvOds oal,. JchheIs' riccs higher.
Lower grades THsy I've q tor less. Fancy good.
cummard higher prices.
On the r'-Ir, mark, 'c-icrdsv. hen~ continued
finn. EGrs tHLl as'rr s',ad,. and receipts we're
arni le. Sung 'aml, rl..ed AT slightly lower hg-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-20
ACTIVITY DROPS;
MARKET Strong
Mexican Petroleum Loses
Four Points-Erie Strong.
Missouri Pacific Heavy.
STEEL SHOWS STRENGTH
Foreign Buyers Hold Up This Stock
and 1t Has Strong Undercurrent.
Bond Market Narrow.

New York. MAY l9.-Wuh a further de-
crcas. in activity. stocks as whole
gained in strength during today's session
on the stock eN hangc. There were
weak spots it is true. Mexican Petro-
l,.'Im show ned q loss of four points from
tho high. hut this was offset by five
point rise in Butte and Superior.
I.rIr Was strong and Missouri Pacific
heavy. chesapeake and Ohio. on anticipa-
tion of unfavorah HE action on the divi-
d'nd at tomorrow's meeting. lost two
points Standard issues. such as Union
Pacific Reading. Atchiscn. and Steel
scored gains. OF the war stocks. Vest
in-h"u>t showed pronounced strength
aud Pressed Steel Car was a feature. with
Il gain uf about two points.
Mexican Oil Moved Down.
M"Ai,am Petroleum WAS moved down
tIGhts and quarters under a rapid fire
IF Unfa ora bI" rumolS. including stories
Of an increase export tax. inability Of
III" company To fulfill its contracts to
Ueiiy'r oil in EnclsHd. and tales OF Con-
iiaGrations at the wells. Bat more sub
siantiaI than th"s" were iutimati"ns th;.s
certain houses had been requested ny
their Itauk. ia rc'iur.. tie amount Of the
stock nov. h"inc CARRIED in loans The
buying q" III" break looked like ac-
"UmuiHtIrn nv insiders.
Stecl common was st:"uc. This stock
is a ''hJiz,:-saw' I" Tho room trader. who
WAS caught coming aud going in to-
days market Ia IN" early IL ahnSS th"r
played to: an HdlanC" ami the stock
fell of. They TUNED bears and the price
Z CIV strong. Their, j. AN ur!""rt"nr Of
strength in the snar"S which is beginning
t" command attention. Export demand
for steel ~ odu IS j. k""pinc up prices
Whereas. year and half ago. upon
The revision "f lh'. tariff European and
l.iitish manufacturers We're dumping
>t""l h"rC and depressing prizes. foreign
hUAiug iS NOW h"dIuG up quotations
" hi. domestic orders are withheld.
Missouri Pacific Rallies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-08

the Englishman. Barnes just in time to explain everything and recall Mar ina to her husbands love thus pre- venting further blood shed. He also succeeds in his own love affair with Enid Owing to the length of the pro gram there will be but two perfor- mances, the first show starting at D. m. sharp and the last at 9 o'clock. The price of admission will be fifty cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-08

shoot for the Burroughs trophy at the foot of River street last Sunday. Grant Jackson winning the high score for the day with Wm. Webb second and Dr. Chace third
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-08

The Ernst Bros have moved their dredge to the beach near the scene of effort to take out the yellow metal which is known to he abundant close to the waters edge. In fact the dredge will work below sea level as far as practical It is expected that the ma . chine will he in operation within a week
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-08

The Flyer left for Solomon this afternoon on first trip of the season in charge of Capt Erickson and with engineer. The following were passen- gers for down coast points;
 Wm. Steigelmcr who is in charge of the Solomon and Council mail, pr. Kittelson. who goes to Council to as sume charge of the Blue Goose dredge. Mrs. C. Hansen. Leo Moore lloishey who are also going to the Council section and Dick Kohl and Jack Starr and James Hoighey who are bound for Casson Creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-08

Owing to the great amount of ice collected near Lanes Way the Flyer was unable to load at that point and the freight. was taken aboard near the
 mouth of the river
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-08

The Street committee waa again en- gagged in washing down some of the cross streets today and the frequent tussels with the hose gave no end of amusement to the deniZens of Front Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-08
NEWS NOTES

Miss Katie Bongard wishes to thank the many friends who aided her in the Polet Panama Pacific Exposition con test lately concluded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-08

The Cutter Bear reported at s:s0 q. m. that she was cruising around St. I-a wrence Island The ice is reported loose and broken up with plenty of leads which may. or may not. indicate that the incoming boats will have but little difficulty in negotiating a pass age
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-08

1 A six reel version of Archibald Cleaverins Gunthers great novel "Mr Barnes of New York" will be the of . fering at the Dream tonight and it is has ever made appearance in Nome. Included in the cast are such movie celebrities as Maurice Costello who as sumes the role of Mir Barnes, Miss Mary Charleson, Donald Hall. Robert Galliard, Adele De Garde. $. R. Drew and and Alberta Gaillord. beside a con- siderable number of others of lesser note. This great story has probably been read by more people than any other American novel and has been played on the legitimate stage for years with undiminished popularity. The principal character Mr. Barnes. is that of wealthy New Yorker who, while trayeiing in Europe meets a Corsican nobleman, Count Danella, and accompanies him to his estate where he meets the counts ward Marina who is waiting for her brother, Antonia, who is French army officer A few days later Barnes fails to save Antonia from being killed in duel with an English officer and the story mainly hinges around the effort of the sister l of the dead man to locate her brothers l slayer against whom she has sworn the vendetta. During the course of her search Marina goes to Alexandria which has just passed through the bombardment of 1882 and finds in the hospital among the wounded Lieuten- ant Anstruther with whom she falls in love and nurses back to health l Barnes in the meantime has met hi. fate in Enid. the sitser of Lieutenant Anstruther. Barnes. Enid and Marinf meet in Monte Carlo but Barnes i, called away shortly after and Eni, , learns that Marina is in love with hel brother In the meantime the count who Is at Gibraltar, advises Marin;
  . that he has located her brother
 slayer. His suspicious are founded O, the fact that the revolver with whicl the deed was committed is the proper
 ty of Lieutenant Anstruther. The conn
 does not know that Marina is engage, to the English officer and succeeds i, decoying him to Monte Carlo. Marin, through her love has abandoned he Il vefldetta and the count discoverins | her attachment to Anstruther becomes
 so incensed that he determines to allow her to marry the lieutenant before tell I ing her that he is the man she is boun, by her oath to kill Barnes in I.ondo, learns of the state of affairs and know
 ing the lieutenant to be guiltess has
 tens to Corsica arriving a few hour after the wedding. The count then in
 forms Marina that she has marie, her brsther's slayer and tries to in duce her to kill her husband. She re fuses and her foster father Tomass, proceeds to carry out the vendetta bu
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-08
CLEANUP!

ALL PROPERTY OWNERS AND RESIDENTS ARE HEREBY BE CURED TO CLEANUP THEIR YARDS ON OR BEFORE JUNE 10th BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
 J. H. MUSTARD.
 HEALTH OFFICER.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-08

Mail the Nugget to your 3risnds and help advertise Nome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
PORTLAND HIGH BAS-
KETbALL SCHEDULE

Manager Court of the Portland High
basketball team has announced the
following schedule of games. the exact
dates of several home games depend
ing on whether they are played at the
Y. NJ. c. A. or Portland Athletic Club:
Jan. Alumni at Portland Y. NJ. c.
A.
Jan. South Portland High at
Union Gym.
Jan. 14-NorWay High at Norway.
Jan. u or 22-Deering High pen1-
ing.
Jan. % or 29-Edward Little High
at Portland.
Feb. 4-Morse High at Bath.
Feb. 11-Open.
Feb. IS or 19-Thornton Academy at
Portland
Feb. 22-Deering High at Portland.
Feb. 25-Wilton Academy at Wilton.
Feb 26-Rumford High at Rumford.
March Edward Little at Auburn.
March 4-Westbrook High at West
brook
March 11-Thornton Academy at
Saco.
March 1S-Bangor High at Bangor
March "a or o5-Westbrook High at
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
BOUTS THIS WEEK

WEDNESDAY-Ever Hammer vs. X. O.
Brown and Phil Harrison vs. Jack
O'keefe. Gary, Ind: Mike Sheridan VS.
Jake Abel, Chattanooga.
HURSDAY-Phinney Boyle VS. How
ard McRae. Lawrence; amateur bouts,
ing: Bay Wood VS. K. o. Sweeney, Lewis
ton; Jim Savage VS. Charlie Weinert,
New York; Bunny Ford VS. Harry VIII
liams. New Haven; frankie Mack VS.
John Clinton, Manchester. Conn.
FRIDAY-Bouts at Marlboro; Jimmy
Taylor VS. Sammy Waltz. New Britain !;
Johnny Goes VS. Carl Hertz, Marlboro.
SATURDAY - Johnny Kilbane vs.
Richie Mitchell. Cincinnati; Freddie
Welsh VS. Joe Welsh, Philadelphia John
ME Dundee VS. Phil Bloom, and Al Ru-
dolph Mccoy VS. Young Ahearn, Brook
lyn; Willie Beecher VS. Johnny Harvey,
Columbus: X. o. Sweeney VS. Bill Flem-
ing. Woonsocket. r. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
MADISON j,
Madison and Arson Water Dis
tricts Agree on 60 and 40 Per
Cent. Division of Hancock
Pond Piping Expense

The adjourned meeting Of the Made
son Village Corporation was called to
order Monday evening by the mod
orator. DR.. w. G. Sawyer, in Fireman's
hall. The meeting was adjourned from
last week to give the committee from
Madison Water District time to meet
a similar committee from Arson Water
District and determine if possible on
what basis joint pipe line could be
constructed from Hancock pond. The
meeting was held Dec. % in the Of
flee of the Great Northern Paper Co.
E. L. Perkins, chairman Of the Madi-
son committee, was called on to report.
Mr.. Perkins stated that three prop
ositions had been submitted by Arson,
but the one on which they finally
agreed to report was that Madison
should bear 60 per cent. of the cost
and Arson the remainder. This was
only brought about after a long dis
cussion, as the Madison committee at
first contended that the pipe line
should be constructed, each district
paying one-half. The committee was
not unanimous in it's report on this,
but after considerable discussion Mon
day evening a unanimous vote was
taken that Madison should pay go per
cent Of the cost. The committee was
unanimous in it's report that the lay
out should be gone over by a COM
petent and disinterested engineer be-
fore any work was actually begun. The
meeting was then adjourned for two
weeks to give the Arson Water Dis
trict a chance to take action on the
proposition.
Fred c. Williams Of Portland is
passing a few days with relatives and
friends in Madison and vicinity.
Merle and Frank Cookson. who have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cookson, for, the past few
days, returned Monday to Nashua,
N. II.
Miss Clara Ladd, who has been the
guest Of her brother. Herbert Ladd,
for the past few days, returned Mon
day to Boston.
Sorosis met Monday afternoon at
the residence Of Mrs. Arthur Hilton in
Arson. A Christmas program was car
ried out each guest receiving a dainty
souvenir of the occasion. Refreshments
| were served by the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
P|TTSF|ELD

A meeting Of the Pittsfield Tuesday
Club was held Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Sadie Wright The subject for the
meeting was Home and It's Admins
trations." The roll call was answered
by My Mistakes in housekeeping;
paper, System in Housekeeping"
Mrs. Macfar!ane: sketch, "Labor-sav-
ing Appliances" Mrs. Drake; exhibit,
my Most Helpful Device in the
Home club members; discussion,
Theory VS.. Practice" affirmative.
Miss Lord; negative. Mrs. Frost. Re-
freshments were served.
Frank Haseltine, a student at Bow
dom College, is passing the Holidays
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Haseltine. who also entertained their
son. Ralph Haseltine of Worcester,
Mass, over Christmas.
At meeting of Phlentoma Lodge,
]. .. Q. F., held Monday evening. the
following officers were elected for the
coming year; Noble grand, Fred H.
Estes; vice grand, Rae f. Butler: re-
cordinS secretary, Chester Frost; fl
nancal secretary, o. H. Drake; treas
urer, E. j. Written; truteee for three
wears, Leslie G. Pooler; janitor, NJ. T.
Burns. The officers will be installed
Jan. 10. At the meeting held Monday
evening the Initiatory degree was con-
ferred on candidates.
A meeting of the w. c. T. U. will be
held Thursday afternoon with Mrs J.
d. NJ. Foster. The subject for the meet
ing will be. Our Boys"
Mrs. Charles Z. Vickery left Monday
for visit in Augusta with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. P. Hambleton.
Mrs. Wilbur Bell met with a bad ac-
cident OF her home Monday evening by
falling down her cellar stairs, breaking
leg.
Friends will regret to learn that Miss
Florence Cole, who has been a men,
her of the faculty at NJ. c. l., has re-
signed her position to accept teach
er's position in South Portland.
Horace Damon Of Dover, N. H., is
visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs. NJ.
L. Damon.
An enjoyable social was held at the
Baptist church Monday evening I'M
der the auspices Of the Boy Scouts.
Miss Merle Healey of Lynn, Mass,
has returned to her duties as a train
ed nurse after passing Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles l..
Healey.
Mrs J. D. M. Foster will entertain
the members Of the w. G. r. u. Thurs
day afternoon. The subject for the
meeting will be Our Boys" .-..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York, Dec. 2H.--FOreign affairs,
British cabinet. were held to be MAIN
ly accountable for ;hc pronounced
Instead of the breadth and higher
prices that characterized yesterdays
ccssion of selling movements with in
tervas Of fe, Die rallies. Many recent
Goins were Gissirated, United States
Steel again the leader recording an ex-
IRENE loss of +, from which it made
only Slight recovery.
The Anaconda Co. whose directors
fulfilled popular expectations b. in
crossing the quarterly dividend from
81 to Sl.50, was under steady pressure
ard other issues OF that group. notably
american Smelling, denoted substan-
tittl selling. regardless Of another rise
in copper metal TO 22i2 cents for flu
tUrc delivery.
OIL stocks were very active and
2trcnr for i timc MeNican Petroleum
rising 2la TO the new price Of 1I0i4,
but elsewhere among TIC various high
priced specaitics and utilities the
market seemed TO lack stability or ac
tual support.
Rails especially St Paul and New
Haven. We're steady to strong in the
forenoon but lost ground in common
xx.;tL n, ijCf ,,I l,n oil
of the session. Texas & Pacific was
weak. falling seven points to Sia on
the threatened receivershiD. More than
a propOrtiorate amount of the days
moderate trading occurred in the
morning, the movement being a drift
ing one in the afternoon. Tha tone at
the close was heavy, all the activity
of the last h2lf-hour being at the eX-
uensc Of quoted values. Total sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
Anglo French five's We're again a
restraining influence, although deal
ings were relatively light. All quota
tons for this issue We're between 81 u
and "a. the new minimum, with ma
jority of sales at the lower figure.
International shares were again sold
by London and the rise in demand
sterling to 4732s, the highest rate for
the current movement, probably bore
some relation 10 that fact Francs
were steady. but Russian Exchange
was weak, with rubles at 81. fraction
above the low record.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, aggregated $5,S70.000 Unit
ed States bonds We're unchanged on
call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Dec. q.
FF,EF-Whole cattle 12alt.
SPRING BitAN-2551u2 iNt.
BUTTER-Northern 3344-4; western 3cl
as.
ChEESE-New York twins 18nlS!.
CoRN-No. > yellow &laWS2.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 46a
A; western 551l3G.
FLOUl,-Spring patents 6i5u7oo.
sitAI--No o. / grade 26u11.
LAM ,5S-Sprng l4lMl5l.
MIXED FlIEl)-2dr24.
oATs--No > clipped white %.
i'CEk-Mcdium backs $50.
POTATOt,S-l9JN2lG per two-Du. bag.
SJGA E-Granulated % bill. lots, 81.
NEAI--Gt1G