davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02
WINTHROP

PretZman Gale and Alfred Babb
members of the Heavy Artillery, were
called Sunday and are now at Bruins
wick
Mrs. Harry Trust is visiting her faith
er at her old home in Deer Isle
A Bddeford dispatch regarding the
call of Rev. Harry Trust to that city
states that Mr.. Trust has wife and
two children. Mr.. Trust wishes to say
he has the wife but not the children.
The Boy Scouts Troop, No. !, will
lave a food sale In Wilson'S store on
the afternoon of Friday, Aug. 8. at 2
O'clock
The Congregational Society will have
a lawn party on the lawn at Elmhurst
Thursday evening. Aug. 2. A fine pro-
gram has been arranged as follows:
Solo by the boy soloist. Edward Glib
son; reading by Miss Edith Haynes
sclo by Miss Helen Pettengill. Mrs.
Pauline Morse Franklin. pianist. A
feature of the lawn party will be a
cooked, food table. The program will
begin about 7,3o.
Guests at the Graham cottage at the
Narrows this week are Mrs. r. g.
CleaVeS from Eliza beth, n. j., who is
visiting her father, and Miss Ruth
Risley from Elizabeth, n j., who is
visiting Miss Dorothy Rose
Kenneth and Erma Simpson are Wis.
iting their grandmother, Mrs. Augusta
E.ustis, and other relatives in Strong.
Kenneth has picked 40 boxes Of straw.
berries this summer for Willis Cobb &
Son.
The funeral service Of Mrs. W. c.
Kinds will be at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
The funeral Of Herman Kneeland will
be at 10 O'Clock Thursday forenoon.
Neal Whitney. who enlisted In the
G. A. c.. was rejected by medical ex-
animation on account Of his ankle
which was broken two years ago. bur
Neal asked to go to the hospital and
be treated so that he might be made
fit for the service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02
WISH LUCK FOR
DOW BATTERY

Fryeburg, Me. Aug. 1.-The towns.
people gave a supper to the members
of the Neal Dow battery on MONDAY
night. The boys then went to the Con.
gregational church. where seats haa
been placed on the lawn and exercises
were held out-of-doors.
Edward E. Hastings was chairman o.
the meeting. The Kezar Falls band fur
nished music.
The speakers who gave a last vora
to the boys were T.. f. Hastings, Hon
A. A. Perry, Walter A. Robinson, B. "
Tinker, Tobias l.. Eastman, Revs. l.
Crawford and b. n. Stone, Chandler
Buzzell and Senator Oromel Stanley o.
kezar Falls and Rev. S. l. Ashenbach
Hugh w. Hastings, who organized the
company and is the captain, spoke 10Y
his men. Mr.. Hastings has been an I'M
firing worker and has the qualities thai
make for expert leadership
The men left for Brunswick Tuesday
morning. A large number Of people
were at the station to see them on
board the train.
Edward B. Hastings and. A. A. PER-!
are raising fund for the campaign
The hrst day totalled $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02
PORTLAND HAIR
Dor IMPROVEMENT

Portland, Me, Aug. PLANS for tho
development of Portland harbor wers
discussed Tuesday morning at a meet
ing Of the new State Harbor commits
sion. composed Of Henry F. Merrill.
Benjamin Thompson. Walter H Sawyer
Of Auburn, Edward C. Jordan and
Mayor Charles E. West of South Port
land. The meeting was at the Fal'
mouth hotel and luncheon was served
Mr.. Merrill, one of the leaders in barber
development for many years. was chos.
en- chairman of the new commission
and Executive Secretary Walter
Moore of the Chamber of Commerce
was chosen secretary to the commissoA
The members Will serve without COM
pensation. Mr.. Merrill outlined plan
of work for the commission which IN
cludes a historical sketch of the haF'
Dor. geographical and geological data,
study of the commerce Of this port IN
the past, Investigations of the various
railroads entering the port. the charac'
ter of its commerce, Improvements
public authorities, matters relating {"
federal, state and city cooperation, IN
vestigation of rival ports. compre'
hensive plan of Portland's water front
showing piers. rail connections, ware
houses, industrial plants and anchorage
in fact, everything pertaining TO harboF
control and improvement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings IN Al
the Leading Stocks

New, York. August 1.-Continu-
ance of the extreme heat con-
trihuted largely to the further cur
tailment of the stock market trading
TODAY. dealings falling to 256.oo0 shares,
the smallest total since the early
months Of the year.
The extraordinary exhibit of the
United states Steel Corporation for
the second quarter with its significant
appropriation for war taxes and profits
was almost the one to act in financial
quarters and acted as a brake upon
hearish activity.
With two exceptions--Central Leath-
or and Industrial Alcohol-in which
gross advances of about points were
rcored-price changes EXTENDED from
mere fractions to barely points,
though mainly upward.
United states Steel registered the
maximum of 124 "a, reacted point
and closed at l24. a net gain of one
roint Other steels and the. more ac-
tive equipments and war shares fol-
lowed the course of their leader in the
main.
featureless most of the session. al
though broad inquiry for low-priced
or re-organized transportation issues
developed before the close. Important
railroads submitted June statements of
earnings. some of which left much to
re desired from tho bull standpoint.
ENGAGEMENTS Of gold for export again
assumed large proportions, S4,O0O,OO0
being transferred to San Francisco for
shiprent to Japan. s1.20o.000 being
consigned to Spain and half a million
going to an unnamed port Foreign
exchange showed no alteration, except
for 2 hardening Of rates to the Sean
H1ra ian countries.
Ronds were firm on limited offerings.
I hn liberty issue moved in the narrow
"anre of oaan t. o943 Total sales
Par valued s9,575.O0o. United States
bonds (Old issues) were unchanged on
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02
MASKED MEN
Continued from Pace One)

into the room No. 80 on the ground
floor. Light from an electric torch
showed them the room was unoccupied
| Mrs. Nora Byrne, owner of the hotel
who was awakened by the noise, occu-
pied an adjoining room at the front of
the building.
Some mistake here" she heard a
voice say. Then she heard the men
move to the door of her room. which
they pushed slightly open. Mrs. Byrne
sprang to the door and held il. Wait
Until ] get my clothes on" she said.
Then she asked who they were and
what they wanted I'VE are officers
and we want Frank Little" she was
! told.
| Mrs. Byrne hastily dressed again
went to the door and opened it, The
leader of the masked men poked re-
vclver into the opening. Where is
Frank Little?" he asked
He is in room No. 80" answered
Mrs. Byrne. The men ran down the
j hall and tried the door to that room
Then one Of them gave it kick that
broke the lock and they entered. Mrs.
Byrne said she heard them coming
i Al VII tliS IOofll anu saw tIleI1l nail leaQ
and half carry Little across the side
walk and push him into motor car.
| The body was found hanging on the
north side of the railroad trestle The
ties on the trestle are about IA feet
above the roadway. Little's feet We're
about five feet from the ground. On
the back of the head was bloody
mark. The coroner could not determine
whether the mark was gunshot
wound or an abrasion from blow. An
autopsy was ordered held late today.
Little was not known to have made
airy cutlery or demand any explanation.
I Little began to make speeches on the
Gay of his arrival in Butte three weeks
! ego. On July 10, before mass meet
I ing OF miners. Little referred to the
/ United States soldiers as Uncle Sans
scabs in uniform"
In the same speech he said:
\ III the mines are taken under Fed
eral control we will make it so hot for
the government that it will not be able
T. send any troops to France"
Following the Identification of Little 8
body, Butte members of the T. W. w. tel
egra phed appeals for aid. II was said
that a message was received later from
Haywood saying the resources Of the or
ganization would he employed to bring
the lynchers of Little 70 Justice
\ Early in the day men gathered at Finn
hall, headquarters of the metal mine
workers union and threats were made
against gunner said to be employed
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02
AUGUSTA LOCALS
WORST IN YEARS
Electrical Storm Causes
Much Havoc
Light Of Six Fires Seen at Once-Barn
on Walker Place in Chelsea Burns
Wire Service Is Put Out of Commits
sion

The worst electrical storm which has
visited this section of Maine in years
passed over Augusta Wednesday eve
ming, leaving destruction in its wake,
ard while the damage done in the city
itself, so far as could be learned, was
not heavy, the sky was during the
storm. to the northeast and southeast
Illuminated. by the light of burning
farm buildings, showing where the
lightning had got in its work. To the
timid the electrical display was some
thing terrific, the crash of thunder be-
irg almost without cessation. While
the incessant glare of the bolts OF
lightning travcrsng the heavens was
. binding and this display was all the
more so from the fact that the light
circuits, both on the arc and series
lights were put out of commission at
frequent intervals, which left the city
in darkness So far as the rain fea-
! ture of the storm was concerned it
was rothirg out of the usual, such as
may he expected during any thunder
shower.
Tho storm broke over the city at
about S45. and for an hour il was as II
pende monium lad broken loose. The
lightning socn got in it's work on the
Wire service, and the lights went out
in rapid succession. The men at the
light station did their best to keep the
light service in condition. and it is to
their credit that with the exception of
such intervals as the storm got too
heavy for them and the city would ne
plunged into darkness they kept the
service in commission The telegraph
system also came in for its snare OF
the liehtning's attention, ana hoth tne
| Western Union and the Postal were
more or less crippled. On the telephone
circuits there was trouble and some OF
them were put out Of commission, but
! the necessary repairs will he promptly
made TO-DAY. Tire street railway ser
vice was interrupted as might pc eA-
pected but the cars were moved When-
| e., err possible.
! The liehtn:rgs work on the farm
| buildings was unusually severe. froH'
the roof Of the Journal building, Where
nearly a clean sweep of the ch'ire
| horizon can be secured, the hsht OIL
six fires could be seen. The nearest OF
these was in Chelsea, where the barn
on the Walker place, so-called, own
/ Cd nv two Polish men and located on
the River road, was destroyed togeth-
or with its contents, which lhel"ne"
- or Il tons of hay. The estimated
loss was between 5000 and $1,000, with
an irsurarce. it was reported, Of $500
I. The light of another fire farther
south than the one just mentioned
was also seen. but could not pc 10 :
/ Gated. Of the other fires seen, ~ -
With were in the direction OF fHNe'
side. though perhaps farther away, -
was not learned. owing to some o. the
+,,enhonee IN that section having been
MT out Of commission by the hsnt-
ming. It is probable that other nres
NAV Re heard Of this morning. because
with the terrific display OF hgh'n'n@
during the storm it is more than oroo-
| able that the damage was greater than
was first reported,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02

Judge Geo. L. Emery Of Biddeford was
next called on and he gave one Of his Gus
tcmarily good speeches.
AS Judge Emery concluded. Mr. Me.
serve called from the crowd William
Whitaker Jr.. Gordon GRAHAM, Charles
Sargent, Earl Richards. Lloyd Sargent.
Thomas wiggin. Percy Hill and Theodore
Libby. the eight Bar Mills young men
who go into the service Of their ccun-
try and presented each with sealed
envelope containing se.4s as small token
from their large circle Of friends and
admiring fellow citizens.
After three hearty cheers for the boys
the meeting was adjourned to meet at
the railroad station Tuesday morning. As
early as Z Tuesday morning the largest
crowd ever seen at the Bar Mills station
was present. The National Fibre Board
mills shut down for an hour so that all
their employees could participate In the
send-off and the stores and other places
Of business were also closed,
The boys left home feeling that what
ever may happen to them they have the
best wishes Of their friends and neigh
bors at Bar Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02
EAFBHBSR0Fef1 &HFllkS>
CHICAGO TURNS ABLES AND SHUTS
OUT CHAMPS TO 0 ,REGA|N|NC LEAD

Boston, Aug. 1.-After winning sew
en- straight games. Boston was shut
out by Chicago, to today. Chicago
regaining the lead in the American
League race. Russell pitched strong
game throughout, only one of the Bos-
ton team reaching third base. E. Col
Inns double and Jacksons home run
gave Chicago two runs in the first in
ming.
Tho third run was scored in the
third on Leibolds walk, and on sin
giles by Weaver and Jackson. Kis-
berg's double and Russells three-oag-
ger gave Chicago its last run in the
seventh. Felsch's fielding was strong
point in the defensive play of the win
ming team. Mays was hit hard and
nine hits were made off him, includ-
ing two doubles, a triple and nome
run. The score;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02
STUNT NIGHT
ARMY Y. M. c.. A.

The Army Y NJ c. A. conducted
Stunt night last night for the boys OF
the I'd Maine. The tent was packed
and hundreds stood outside, unable even
to get a look in. Although it was sup
Their an improvised affair, yet much pro-
fessicnal talent was displayed
The program was as follows: Buck
and wing dance, Murphy. Co. l. reci-
tation, Hutchins, Co. c; comedy, Grant
ana Duppel, Supply Co; Irish songs.
Ouigley, Co B; recitation, Hubbard, Co.
A; comic songs, Fair, Co. X; buck and
wing dance, Grant, Supply Co; tum-
bling act. barrel stunt. Cormier, Co. A;
vaudeville singing, Cormicr, Co. A;
wrestling bout; boxing match. Pianist,
Lothrop, Machine Gun Co. announcer,
Park Co. b costumcr, Park, Co. B.
Ouigley was given an encore again
and again He has been on the stage
for eight years Cormier, Co. a, was
also a star. He had formerly travelled
with circus companies, Park has been
on the Keith circuit and he did justice
to his reputation as well as did Grant,
former circus performer.
The evening was a great success IN
spite of the fact that the cry of fire in
terrupted the boxing match and con-
cluded the entertainment.
Friday night there will be the usual
gospel song service under the auspices
of the Army Y, NJ. C. A. Special mu-
sic will be furnished by quartet and
solo by some of the soldiers. There will
be a brief address by some good speak
err. He will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02
HAYWOOD REGRETS
DEATH

Chicago. Aug. frank Little. who
was lynched early today at Butte. Mont.
has been identified with the Industrial
Workers of the World since 1906. His
home was Fresno, Cal. He was 50 years
old and single.
Word OF his death was received with
emotion by w. D. Haywood, secretary
of the national organization of the /.
w. w.
Frank Little was an earnest. active
advocate of the interests Of the working
classes said Mr.. Ha wood. II cannot
begin to say how deeply regret his
death. He was we'll known not only to
Industrial Workers of the World but to
the working classes generally throughout
the West"
Before becoming identified with the I
W. w. organization in an official capac-
ity Little was a miner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02

The baseball game on the Muster A.,.
at o'clock this afternoon when the Hal,
lowell Independents will have as opoor.
ents the Machine Gun Co. OF Banro-
has every appearance Of being fa,.
one. The local team has been vIctcroY,
in two previous encounters with the Bar.
gor aggregation, although the score wa,
close one each time. An effort will n
made by both teams today to decd.
whether the series of FIVE games shall \,
PLAYED or A1ded with third vtctory ~
Hallowell. Several Eastern Maine Leagr,
stars are members Of the Machine CT,
Company and Williams. an ex-Cob~
man, will be seen at third base III.
visiting battery is Shaw and Mazsro,
and for Halloweli Neader and Haskey
The home team has a splendid reco.'
this season. having won u Of the 4
games played, and is deserving Of II.
support Of fans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02

The fact that the majority of stores on
Water street have adopted the custom of
closing Wednesday afternoons during the
month Of August. and particularly the
grocery stores, seems to have been for
gotten by many Hallowell people and a
number were disappointed when they
went to do their shopping Wednesday
afternoon to find the food supply tenn
porarily cut off. 1t was not learned that
any families went supperless to bed. but
II any were so unfortunate consoling
thought is offered by the fact that light
evening meal during extreme hot weather
is most beneficial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02
HOW BAR MILLS
SAID GOOD BYE

Bar Mills, Me, Aug. Word was re-
ceived Monday morning for our boys
who had enlisted TO report at Brunswick
Tuesday morning, and Immediately ar
rangements were made TO give them a
good sendoff.
William Whitaker manager of the
Bar Mills baseball club, arranged a game
OF BAH for O'Clock Monday night and
also number of our boys started out to
sell tags and at SIS the game was start
ed with the Bar Mills and picked nine
made up of the village ball players past
and present.
A good crowd. was in attendance and
after seven innings had been played J.
X. Meserve called the assembled citizens
e. order and Few. F. E. Freese Of Bar
Mills gave a short and interesting talk
to the soldier boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02
new YORK 3, PITTSBURGH !

Pittsburg. Aug New York won the
fourth game Of the series from Pittsburg
today 20 l. steele weakened in the
ninth with the score 70 /. hit Fletcher
with o pitched ball and failed TO field
Wilhoits tnheld sacrihce that was turn
81 into a hit Holke tripled - right cen
ter scoring Two runs Pittsburg one
rIn was tho result ~ Fletchers error on
which " wagner reached first. He went
~ third m Fischers hit and scored on
Steele Unfold sacrifice The score.
New York ... | q q 2-3-s-1
Pi,,sburE . y n o o-1-7-1
Perritt ard Gibson steele and Fischer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02
CLEVELAND 6, PHIlA 5

Philadelrhia, Aug l.-Spsaker's steal of
home IN ne seventh inning gave Cleve-
land tho run which decided the game
here today 10 N favor OF the visitors.
speakers hitting PLAYED big part in
the victory. az 10 made a triple and two
singles and drew a base IN balls in four
trips 20 tho plate. lie also scored three
runs Lawton Wit, Athletic shortstop,
has been ordered by his exemption board
IN Massachusetts % appear NJ once for
examination. He is believed to be the
FIRST major league played to be sum-
ronrd The score
Cleveland . o / o n-s-o-o
Philadelphia n n . Q o $50
Lambeth. Co elesltie and Billings.
0Srii Nofer n IohnEon and Schang
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02
BOSTON,.

totals .'.''o1
s-Batted for Mays in Sth.
+.-Ran for Cady in Sth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02
BROOKLYN z, CINClS |

Cincinnati. Aug i-Rrooklyn took the
third game ~ the series from Cincinnati
here today 70 . Seven errors, inter
mingled With numerous misplays. made
thr game on" ~ The most ragged exhihi-
'lons seen here this wear PfeNer was hit
about az hard as Regain. but managed to
keen his hlts scattered lust enough 70
prevent more than two runs crossing the
plate The score
BROOKLYN .. \ q = q 2-s-fn-3
Cincinnati q n q 1-,-1o-s
rferer and Mlle- Rsran md Minen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02
PH|LA z, ST. LOUIS |

St. Louis. Aug. IA wild thro" 70
the plate by ]. Smith in the tenth IN
ming today enabled Philadelphia to beat
St. Louis, 2 to /. In this inning whit
ted batted for Luderus and walked.
single by Evers put Whitfield on sec
ond. killifer singled TO right but j.
Smiths throw went over Gonzales head
and Whitfield scored. Score:
Philadelphia
90 | 0 0 1-2-1O-O
81. Louis o o. IL
MAYER. Lavender, Oeschger and KILL
fer: Watson, Ames and Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02
CHICAGO.
SENATORS 5, DETROIT d

Washington. Aug. 1.--Washington de-
tented Detroit, s to 4 in 13 innings 70
dev. Mcbride. whose error in the elehtr
peye to Detroit the run that necessi'
ts,.d extra innings. scored Rice with
.be winning run by hitting safely with
the bases filled in the final ROUND Inc
score;
Detroit
10 90 0 10 0 0 0 o--4-1o-;
Washington
90 o 0 0 0 I 0 bill.
James, Cunningham, Boland ana stan
age. Yelle; Dumont. Shaw. Ayers. john
son and Ainsmith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02

Mrs. Easter White Of South Gardir,
who last week celebrated her o2d birth
day at the home Of William Helms, Lon
don Hill. Is remarkable for her menu
and physical preservation. Al the hor'
OF Mr. Helms. who is her nephew, wher
she passed some time, she was as actIr
about the house as are most people q
TO- and her interest IN Passing events A
keen. Relatives and friends came y
congratulate her on her birthday AM
sent reminders Of their love.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02

In connection with the roll Of a,
listed Hallowell men compiled by Dan.,
H. Meader and recently published !.
these columns, this city, with its =.
markable record of more than thrs,
times the quota called for by the d-st,
furnished by its 60 odd enlistments f,
deserving of much praise and espec,.,
mention. The following names Of E,,,
lowell boys should also he added 10 -.
list: Battery f, Charles Goodrtdes eva
Herman Chick; Harvard Hospital I-ri.
Harold Smith; L. S. y. Aviation Corr.
Carl E. Dean; l. S. Navy John Dixoo
1t is learned with regret that the ls,ta.
mentioned boy, John Dixon. has for r.,
past 10 weeks been confined hy ilinas,
to the Brooklyn Naval hospital. Ny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02

When young man he removed .
Boston where he has since made hi!
home. He married in 1912 Miss Sarah
J. Brown of this city, who died last
February at the age Of "a years. He
has been q successful business man fcr
many years. Two nieces in this city
survive. They are Mrs. Vesta Church
i'll and Miss Lucy Woodward. George
H. Woodward of this city Is a nephew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Aug. /.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1900
SPRING BRAN-3s940.
a4Oa.
CHEESE-New York twins 24a25.
CORNING. yellow pa
EGGS-Choice henenry and nearby Asa
&c; western 34a1s7.
FLOUR-Sprlng patents 125o@145o.
HAY-No. l grade 21Go2
LAMB-Spring 2sQ28
MINED FEED-7db0.
OATS-No. 2 clipped white eS
PORK-Medium backs 1925,
POTATOES-New Sd4.
SCGAR-Granulated so5.
NEAL-11GI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-02
Boston Stock Market
New York Produce Market
New York, Aug.
WHEAT-Nop,jpa

New York, Aug. 1.
CoRN-spot firm; No . yellow A5 and
No. l mixed 243 both eff
OATS-Spot easy; standard sIa
LARD-Firm; middle west 2l006N1o.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 1874; cream
cry higher than extras 80 3-4d40 IA; do.
extras. 50 score, 3aa; firsts 9sAd39 Ii; sec
onds 81 1-4638 IL.
EGGs-1rregular receipts 9oes: fresh
gathered extras 5000; extra firsts s7Q3s;
hrsts 34Q36; seconds 3CdS3; state. Pa. and
nearby western hennery whites fine TO
fancy 47Q4s; state, Pa. and nearby hen
merry browns 40Q44
POTATOES-Easier; Long Island No.
! Dbl. 25G3o0; Jersey and Della ware No. l
DBL Dbl 2ooaSoo; eastern shore No. l Dbl. 200