davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
UNCLE SAM WANTS A LAME MAN.

An order for a lame man has been
received by the United States Employ
ment Service. The work the man Is
wanted for is not hard. but calls for
common school education. Applicants
should apply at the employment SER
vice, Sixth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
,rcNuILEN.PArTERsoN.

Miss Anna McNIullen, Of this city, and
Davis p. Patterson, OF Eden Park, were
married on June % by the Rev. Rob
ert Bell.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
PLEDGE YOURSELF TO SAVE.
Sign your War Savings pledge Now,
You can pay at any time mp TO
December 81.

Remember that National War Saw
fpgs Day is June 2S. Pledge yourself
on or before that day TO save to the
utmost OF your ability and 10 buy
War Savings Stamps that there may
be more money. labor and materials
to back up those who fight and die
for you.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
HOUR OF PRAYER AT MISSION

Mrs. Eunice Whiteley will be in
charge Of a special hour Of prayer at 3
o'clock this afternoon at the Sunday
Breakfast Mission. No. III Shipley
street.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
ST. PAuL,s SCHOOL PICNIC.

(st. Paul's NJ. z. Sunday school held
r. annual picnic at the North Brandy
f'vine today. Automobiles left the
church at Q o'clock for The panic
grounds and sports was held
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
RoTARIANs POSTPONE TRIP.

Members Of Rotary Club. who were TO
have visited the Ferris Industrial school
Today, postponed the trip until the fall.
Evening journal., 1918-06-27
TO RE- sOIDJFR,s pnInr

Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Murine an
nounce the coming wedding Of their
daughter Mildred A, to Sergeant r.
Leonard Pratt, of Camp Dix, n. j.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-14
Motion carried. all voting aye up

Motion carried. all voting aye up
on roll call.
Moved by Poyseor, seconded by
Holmes that the school physician be
ordered TO see that children OF the
school district be vaccinated as a pre-
yentative against influenza. Motion
carried, all voting aye upon roll call.
The following resolution was sub
mltted by Herman Holmes, who NOV
ed its adoption. which motion was
duly seconded by Bridges.
Whereas, w. Richards, secretary
OF this board. is temporarily absent
from the state, and will be absent for
several months,
Therefore be 1t Resolved, by the
board OF education OF the school dis
trict OF Crystal Falls, that by the rea-
son OF the absence OF Mr.. Richards,
and the necessity OF issuing school
warrants for the payment OF the
teachers salaries, and other expenses.
that William Poyseor, the other mem
Der OF the township OF Crystal Falls,
be. and he hereby is appointed act
ing secretary of said board of educa-
ton, during the absence or Mr.. Rich
ards. And that the said William Poy-
seor be and he hereby Is authorized,
empowered and instructed to sign
warrants, and do all things necessary
TO be done In and about the Office, the
same as the secretary might or could
do II he were present And that all
, OF the official acts OF the said William
Poyseor. and the school warrants
signed by him as acting secretary
shall be valid and paid by the school
treasurer. ~
Yves: Holmes, Poyseor. Bridges.
Nays: None. Motion unanimously
adopted.
Moved by Bridges. seconded by Mr.,
Holmes. that the secretary be ms
tructed to mail all warrants remaining
in the hands OF the secretary 1--WE
days after date OF issue TO the individ-
ual in favor OF whom order is drawn.
Motion carried, all voting aye up
on roll call.
Moved by Holmes. seconded by VIM.
Poyseor that Miss Gertrude Cassidy
be granted an increase OF $500 per
month. effective November 1918. Mo-
ton carried, all voting aye upon roll
call
Upon motion the board adjourned.
-
Cnn,rtata lin ns bntt1ay ,onln. -.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-14
Christmas Tree ILLUMINATING
Decorative Outfits


CHRISTMAS thoughts go
Old There trimming
the significant evergreen
Your children will weghted did Their
will sparkle their cheeks glow behold
"Christmasy"
II lighted by ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING lamps great
spectacular appearance your They
electric light bulbs miniature be arranged posi-
grouping danger
clippings clothes
with lvo assorted colored Mazda Lamps with
lights Also small frpitsarge fruits
buds. Lilies Birds. animals hgures
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-14

Regular meeting OF the board {
education held at the office OF the sec
rotary on the above date.
Present: r. s. Bridges. seconded
by Holmes. that VIM. Poyseor act as
secretary at this meeting.
The minutes OF the last regular
meeting were read and, upon motion,
were approved.
Moved by Bridges, seconded by MIR.
Holmes. that the following bills be
maid.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-14

Complete line OF holiday goods now
on display at Mrs wehse's store
Adv
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-14

the trying reconstruction period as It
was to give our money to buy NUM-
tons.
This will the most joyous Christmas
the world has ever known. Gifts will
be exchanged with the knowledge that
the days OF stringent economy are
past
But among loyal Americans the
most acceptable gifts Will be Victory
Gifts.
And at the same time these Savings
Stamps make the most practical kind
OF gift--a gift that will be kept and
that will increase in value for five
years-a gift that is certain to suit
even the hardest to please.
When you open your gift on Christ.
mas look for the stamp Buy War
savings Stamps from banks, POstofi-
60, Man Carriers and other authOri,.
ed agents
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-14
Victory Gifts
What is a Victory Gift?

1t Is n Christmas present which m
eludes Thrift stamp, n War savings
Stamp or War Savings Certificate
A great movement is sweeping over
the country.
II has been taken up all over Mich
igan--a movement to pledgde every
man. woman and child in the country
TO give and accept only Victory gifts
for Christmas. J \ fl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-12-14

What beautiful thought this Is
what a patriotic and practical idea Il,
is-to combine THIS year the spirit OF
Christmas giving With the spirit OF
thankful giving for the great victory
which has been won.
The lighting has ceased. But il Is
just as much our patriotic duty TO help
the government with oar money to
care for the boys over there and bring
them back and to help our ALLIES thru
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
Parents Learn of
Injury to Son at
Fighting Front

C1rpl Theodore C0urell was wounded
in action with the American eNpeil-
uunlry forces IN France. according 10
word received hy his parents, Mr and
Mrs. n A. Cottrell OF 1917 North Hud-
son street
known as "Tcd" TO nj, former class
mate hc was graduated from the school
of pharmacy OF the State University
at Norman in the class OF 1912. lie
wa, employed as manager OF The With
ingian pharmacy IN Birmingham, Ala,
until October y. 1917, when he was
enlisted q, private in the thlrtieth regu-
| lar engineers, gas and flame service,
| After two months training IN the
chemical section IN Washington, ID. C.,
he sailed ior France on Christmas day.
! lie was one of the 800 chemists chosen
10 make gas and liquid flame for The
use of thc American army abroad. lie
Ina, been IN the trenches since March
10 HIS wife and 4-ycar-old son live IN
| Birmingham. Ala
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
Bois de Boulogne
Will Be Regular
Polo Grounds Soon

PARIS. April 10 The handsome
Bon de Boulogne is likely to become
he principal baseball field around
Paris, The city authorities have grant
,d permis,ion for the use Of the un'm
proyed space in the great park for
three diamonds to be used by the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
TEUTONS DRIVEN
TO PAPER AND
NETTLE CLOTH


r'''". '..'
1912 Mills Use Substitute,
NTW YORK Practically aIl the
,.,,I, m.l, ,r fbs rHrmn.u lsnonyl
.. E. ...,,, ~ dina, industry In
,''..,,.. '.. ,,'',. t.,, ,r.L ll,m pl
'.. tgi7 ,b. ,giI,blr sunni,
~ "...'N ~, I,,,..,,., ouroo,cs
..... '.' '.'....r. ,.r,..,,i
'' .. . .... .....tr..l.,,.,,. ,,,. .r.nnrnr
~ I'" ''.' ,.l..,. ., ,,uI. nbsr hy
.'N "'''.r ..,.l .'.. d.. ,n Austrian
.'' .'., WV ,...'
r... ...' ,,, m.rY0..Yrr nf ths
- . .... .....I.u, 3, A
,.. rIr.,r. mrr.nrI rn a
.'... - .,b. r.l.grr D,gr,f.
,.'.' . ....,. .w,u and many plants
' ..I I,,,I,rJ.
e,,,,,.. 4, wood pmp
",.1g....,.ri. n,,, ..p,srrI
'. ..' .n, ....,, , ,,. r,,,r ,,ro, bun
. "...' a. a,,.i,.,n,,,. vrr
.''' "l'N .' I. g.. r..y. ..
''I. .''I ".I',',,'''. ,'.','. n r.. n..g 1o
'N a.'. ,'''.t ''....' - ,.I. limos, ,B,
material ~ ' . ' ,,o,,,I a.
t.. t,,l ,,,l,,..,. and other mum
base lor eNp'',.1,'' p, an, a'' ,,,,o,,,. '..,.. AM
! ...' Iul l,.,'' ''4 h. ,o,n,r, ,,,
..' ''i..' i..', .EsJ ,a" IN ,b. ,sv,ry a, door
N.rr, Gb,r a, a po,gble substitute
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
TULSA KNIGHTS
TAR AND FEATHER
YOUNG PRO-HUN
Gcrman-hmoica0 Punished
for Entering Soldiers Home

TULSA N,a April I. John ku-
.s..r 20 wear, o'I. German American
... taken from irc street late Monday
mgu., rns Knight, of Liberty taken
uu.r0. ia.a secluded spot north of the
.w nrrI and .a'hcrcl and given
u# 'l.rrs
Eube.sa Is said 20 have invaded 'h'
.nuna.. u. trr home .. % soldier 0l'.e.
n tHs Ha.f and tH have made lH'ol
remark. IIr made @ promise that h'
would leave Tulsa never TO 'cr thc w'
m.n again and never make another dis
.... remark
Tine .Em.ns of Liberty cam. int
prominence here last November whcr
nurrn alleged Industrial Workers u
. Hr NmH were taken uut and given
. coat "a Tar and feathers and whppe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
)H FACTION
|cLkSSsD WITH
RlonaIist Give Ron .JIt
D. Ball Or g0rr.


o -. ---r .H.. HH
.-.' ....... ..r. . m.
-. -. -. r. r... ..
80 ~ ...
-. ..... ..
1 ....... ...... Ir.
..... .. #
.. .,,,,-.r.
.... ..-.-.
x 49,. .. r.....
.. ..-H.r r.
- ........ .. .H.
= . .,r.nr D-
ihl l .... .
~ ....... . .H.
hunh .- - m
80 ... .......
Aprmu' h' ..
ael'ai' - ..
D. ...
Eof Va az ....
ofDoioie benin IN . .-.
- - reira't
ne I'M ann'tn
cf1Ereai hri'-. .'. r...
} Hartieai unAninl'l
WYNN ...
- J W mac. ..
mninkin ms 'Nih ......
- q hussh Hh .-
- Annerie- Hfel .....
uu0lntf ca N aI "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16
4 eesf Tnr- ri on goo- Cr0unl

Rrb Ahe. f' W.
Whntne on snouic rars vlme
suuesnes nepenu upon wnetne 1n, Ha
oom. nno ais1 good rich soil sometime
sser o. tive mar b. uroppe. rr rrnr
pi rubbish Pile o' cumpos. heap and
ms erop. smzl o. large o. sr muef ID.
~ pod Thf Improve Hubbard %
- Qnwy bess winte squash 90 my mine
NJ nnnaetImel piani variety ealie'
urdneuk nor usually grown nu
- r1S1icsuus ths iiest somewna rf
- thai OF 8 sweet potato-Nu-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

Ir thr office O m ied-.' r7.."
mrr in Washington thousand .' sor
rr arc u0u d0Ir wi w1. h1n.
kesnrr shlnDin clerk i.ai'ms
topographic au ing 7r rvafr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

One little Liberty Bond will make
Won a uockholder IN the United Com
many of Hun straiCrS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-16

American sxpsdtonaf tore isau
in Paris
Ano'nr damon v'r provide 2
the racing rluH 0lonihf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
MERCER

Mrs. Nellie Diygles has returned home
after passing the winter in Boston with
her daughter Mrs. Claire Williamson.
The maple sugar which is priced so
highly in the spring, has fallen far short
Of what Is the general supply. The
farmers cannot supply all their orders
Blanch Hartford, who has been work
ing for Mrs. Belle Works. has returned
to her home.
Clyde Dunton has been in Skowhegan
the past week. He is serving on the
jury. His wife and two little sons are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles futile, in Cornville.
Mrs. Olive Pressey is quite i'll. Her
cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Lambert OF Oak
land is caring for her.
Dorothy Chandler of Norridgewock Is
a guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Earl True.
Elvet Holmes was very badly hurt
when horse he was caring for knocked
him down and stepped on his head and
stomach.
George Williamson has hired and
moved onto the farm owned by Frank
Darling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
Wednesday Briqhton Market.

Stock Yds.. April 10. The beef cattle
market was active with good sales re-
ported on the better grades Of cattle.
Prices were steady at Tuesdays quota
tons, There were some good heavy
cattle brought in on the Eastern this
week Calves held at about the same
range as at last weeks sales. Hogs
sold from 30tc per 10. higher than last
week, and supplies at the yards were
more numerous than a week ago. The
mich COW trade was better than that
choice mixers on sale. Fancy cows sold
at range of $l25Ml75. with poor to
choice selling from s751Sl10.
Sales of Beef Cattle-Veal Calves
Sheep and Hogs: Fl. stiman sold fam
CIV oxen, 4S60 lbs. at 12c; 4 fancy steers,
1850 lbs, at lie t. bulls, 1910 lbs, a. sc;
9 calves, 200 lbs, ,h at lse. A, N. Bags
lbs. a, Sc, and I cows. $50 lbs. at 6ac
10 calves. at lac. Harry McKenney
sold ! cows. a. SC. cow at SC. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12

bologna COW. az sc. iutnam Bros sold
y cows from sale; I'D calves from
S013ac; and IS hogs, from lG4itlSc. c. f.
Gage sold 10 cattle from J4e2. 10 calves,
at 12Ac; and hogs. at 16sc. }. w.
Brooks sold 80 cattle from 4sdS3a. -
calves at 12c; and IL hogs at lie. G. f.
Hanson sold bull. 1850 los, al Sic: 81
calves al &c. and As hogs. at TIC Otis
Fl. Forbush sold fancy cows. gso lbs.
at lie. fancy cows, 1870 lbs, a lhC; j
fancy bull, l4lo lbs. at le1c. fancy
bull, 1870 lbs. at ltlc. l bull. 100 lbs. at
&c and 81 on, COW, 90l lbs. at &c, !
extra fancy yearling heifer. $50 lbs, at
nc. COW. $50 lbs, at &c and 81 on. 10
tolognas, at 5ln5ac: IS calves, 1lG16c: :
hogs, i2e lbs. at 1sc. IA hogs at l7!c, and
hogs, from i7M7lc. c. A. Eastman
sold oxen, 3lo0 lbs. at 10!c. 4 bulls. al
SIC, cows. at Sc, cows, at c, and 3
cows at SC; g calves al 12Ac. and 90 hogs,
lbs, at loc. fancy COW, $50 lbs. at &C.
bull. $50 lbs, at Sc, bolognas, 1909 lbs,
at sac, and II hogs. 1860 lbs, at lTAc.
T. .. thompson sold | fancy Jersey
heifer' b'o lbs. at l0Ac, / bull. 1920 lbs,
at , NC: ana bologna COWS at 'sc' 10
Mich Cows: z. r. Foye sold ! Hol-
stein mixer for SlG0. and others at So
ana ssc each: c. A Eastman sold !
each: OTIS II. Forbush sold mixers
at go each. /, at SIS, at SIS. and Au-
gust COW. for S75. G. II. Hanson soil
II COWS az SO each. Z. &. Piper sol /!
" COWS from s75Ml00. j. w Brooks sod
40 m 1niII' from s75a1l0; c. F. Gage sold
10 Ifiiihers from s6fGl10 Putnam Bros.
sola COWS from sa3al4o Harry Nc
kenny SOLD l fancy Ayrshire for $40. ]
COW lor 20 and l COW for $50 A NJ.
Bags sold 40 cows from ss5qS9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
New York Produce Market

New York. April IL.
CORN-Spot setady: kiln dried No. 8
yellow 1901; No. yellow 1894 and No. 3
white go IL cost and freight New York
prompt shipment.
OATS--Spot easy; natural lo33M l04a.
PORK-Firm; mess 53Qs4.
LARD-Easy; middle west 2Ssod 2640.
BUTTER--F1rm; receipts 1870 tubs:
creamery higher than extras 430,3A: ex-
ira. s2 score, 4oQ42s; firsts 4On+i4: pack
ing stock current make No a3i32i
Realistically: receipts 1888 cases;
lar packed extra tirsts 3o3mao; do. ttrst
fresh gathered extras Ss4SS; do. regu-
33smS5 fresh gathered storage pachld
first 3SuS7; state. Pa. and nearby west
ern hennery white fine TO fancy 3SG40;
do. brown 3743s; state, Pa. and nearby
gathered brown and mixed colors 33sG3e.
POTATOES-Steady; southern leo lbs.
l50M1SO: Long Island do. 245d277.
SUGAR-Raw steady; centrifugal
e.005; fine graduated 7.4S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
Lost
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
tho LEADING Stocks

| New York. April ll.-Further substan-
/ ttal depreciation of values was recorde ]
by the general stock list today. the
| more menacing phases of the German
offensive prompting moderate revival
of liquidation.
Standard rails and the better known
equipment and industrals fell back to
2 points. Other stocks suffered equal
or larger losses for more direct rea-
sons. Oils, for example. broke sharply
on the passing of the Sinclair dividend,
and motors and accessories eased irreg-
ularly on rumors Of impending dividend
changes.
ShIppings were among the heaviest
features OF the lethargio forenoon. yield
ing ! to II points Rallies followed the
declaration Of the - dividend on Ma-
rine preferred. but these were relin-
Quished later
Sumatra Tobacco's overnight divi-
dsnd increase to a per cent. basis was
met by 2-point reversal. and allied
specialties, including fertilizers, recefed
to the same extent. Lowest quotations
were registered in the last hour the
movement Quickering as prices declined.
United States Steel at an extreme break
Of IS and Reading and Union Pacific,
at II and 2 3-S recessions, were fore
most IN the setback, a heavy tore pre-
vaitiug at the close. Sales amounted
20 $4,000 shares.
The weekly statement Of the Baak Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
Thrown into the kennebec

Thrown into the icy waters Of the
kennebec when a sudden wind squaIl
careened a sailing dory until 1t COM
menced to fill, Mrs. Henry Kings
bury Of Georgetown with her two
sons. Henry, aged IS. and George,
aged eight. struggled for a full half :
hour this noon before rescued. When
brought ashore they were taken to
the home of Mrs. Addie A. Jones, 457
Washington street, and a physician
called. From all appearances at an
early hour this afternoon they will
not suffer any severe consequences
from their trying experience.-Bath
Times. April 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
M AR RED

CHASE MORRllI-In Bangor. April
10. by Rev b. Il. Prowne. William A.
Chase and Miss Lillian ]. Morrill,. both
Of Bangor
LOCK- T. LEEMAN- Etna. April Z,
by Rev. George NJ. Jones. Louis e.
Locke of Newport and lnez +. Leeman
of Etna.
BROW N-GORWOOD In Woodland.
April 6, by Rev. George Richardson,
Victor r. Brown and Miss Gladys .ay
Gorwood. both of Woodland
CHAMBERLAIN-In Gull
ford. April g. by Rev. A. /. Oliver, Ralph
lIussey of Sangerville and Miss Mar
Saret Chamberlain Of Guilford
CHENEY TANLEY-I Monticello.
April 3. c. II. Cheney and Fay NJ. stan
ley. both of Monticello.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
DIED

BRoWN--In Belfast, April TO- Mrs
Harriet l.. wife Of Hon. Arthur
Brown. aged IS years.
GINN-In Bangor, April 10, Rodney II
Ohm. aged 90 years.
kELLFY-In Bangor. April 10. Thorn.
As T. Kelley, aged 35 years
GRANT-In Springfield, Mass, April
:. Daisy NJ. Grant.
WILEII-Tn Belfast. April $, Frank
Wiley. aged "A years.
HIGGINS-In Thcrndike. April 8. Mrs
Joseph Higgins, aged 81 years.
CI-SHMAN-In Morrill,, April s. Nancy
f. Cu@hman.
GILpATRICk-In Charleston. April 6
Fred fitzpatrick.
RRAGDON-In Monticello. April 6
Enhraim Bragdon. aged IS years.
EMFRY-In Cherryfield, April {, Mrs
Caroline Emery. aged IS years,
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
George c. Yeaton, South Berwick

George G. Yeaton. president of the
South Berwick Savings and Trust
Company and since 1871 an attorney
for the Boston & Maine Railroad,
died Wednesday at South Berwick
He was born here 80 years ago and
graduated from Rowdoin college with
the class of 1856. He was admitted
to the Suffolk bar in 1859. practicine
three years in Boston. after which ne
opened an office at South Berwick.
He had served as county attorney
and was the senior member Of the
York Bar Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12

today from removal of the maximum
price limit on the July delivery and by
reason Of the beginning of business IN
future contracts based on actual COM
merce grades. The market closed strong
with May inactive and unchanged. but
July ,57 is to Isl IA, an extreme rise of
! IA compared with the minimum price
at the outset. Oats finished 3-S to SIS
down and provisions off 10 to Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
Cards, Notices. Etc.

England. showing a less of about 81, COO. =
0o0 in gold holdings ana the wars in
crea sing demands upon the steel lit
dustry constituted the only important
general developments.
Bonds were irregular. becoming heavy
towards the end on the reaction in
French municipals. Total sales, par
values, aggregated 1855. coo. United
States Is and IS, old issue, gained Ii,
and old is per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, April H.
HOGS-Receipts 32,@0: unsettled; bulk
1745@l7s5; light l73Qgl7D: mixed 172Ddt
1890: heavy l45al7sO; rough 1645p.l6So.
CATTLE-teceipts 14oOO; strong; ma
tive steers 1890, 1926: stockers and feed
ers S50dl250: cows and heifers 7l0dfi325
calves lQ00lll50o.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; firm; sheep
l3Clt1.Sa; lambs is5od2ll0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-12
Boston Produce Market

Boston PRODUCES MARKET
BOSTON, April II.
BEEF-Cho|ce whole cattle 9a2l.
RUTTER-Northern 4SQ43a; western
iliQ43.
THEESE-New York twins 25Qt25a.
CORNING. 3 yellow 1S9Adelg0.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby ~
G4ss: western $500.
HAY-No. l grade q
Handspring 2S450.
PCnK-Medium backs So
POTATOES-1Sffd1s0 ner 100 lbs: new
Bermuda 7QS per barrel.
SUGAR-tiranula,eu. - bhl. lots, 7.55.
VEAL-14Q20.