davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-19
SOLDIER IN lYNCHBURC
COURT HAS WAR RECORD
Charged lie Forged Check for $3.50
and Tried to Obtain Money
Thereon.
BEGIN RED CRoss DRIVE.
Amherst People Have Sent in Their
memberships at Rapid Rate.
Other News Notes From Various
Points i'm Virginia.
LSpoclal to Thc Tlmns. nisrnt.h-

tSpccEa! 10 The Times Dispatch
l.fNCllBCHG. VA, December ls-B
y. Lnchinan, who claims TO have been
Il soldier and who saw overseas ser
vice. Was hcld III the Police Court here
to-day Tor the January grand jury
on me charS" OF forging a check and
attempting TO utter IL. Il is ALLEGED
mat Inc defendant went 30 tn. store
OF H. Itoppenstein and offered :. check
Tor Si"v. in pay for q bill OF goods
nouShi. The check purportcd TO have
been sent by the Southern Hallway by
wire together with draft to go through
nc f.rs' National Bank When the
PAPER was presented to the First Ma
iona Bank II WAS so cruGrIy done that
me bank officials looked q; first upon
~ as joke. The merchant In this
Way secured Information sufficient for
MIN to decline 10 pay the check and
retain the goods. which were being
wrapped uD when he slipped out to
have the check inquired into
noiiccm=n Wheeler testified that he
saw Lachman drawing the cheek in
the ! NJ. &. y. and the court held him
dnr me grand jury. Lachmnn was
hn"d $40 for carrying a concealed
weapon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
WINSL0W
East kennebec Pomona Enter
tanned by Winslow Grange
H. & w. Ladies Hold Interest
ing Meeting Wednesday

The annual session Of the East Ken
nebec Pomona range was entertained
Tuesday By the Winslow Grange The
opening exercises at 1890 A. NJ, bust
ness. 1t was voted to purchase a ban
ner end present it to the Grange hay
ing the largest attendance during the
year. The Fifth degree was conferred
on Mrs. Edward Crosby, Mrs. Ella
Reynolds, Miss Nettie Hartman, Ber-
nard Watts of this town and Mrs.
Charles Barton Of Waterville. A bak-
ed bean and pastry dinner was served
at noon to about 20. The dinner COM
mlttee consisted of Mrs. Charles W.
Wilson. Mrs. Addie Rowe and Mrs.
Frank Wilson. The afternoon exer-
cises opened at 100: address Of well
come, George h. Bassett. Wins
low Grange; response, L. r. Merrill,
=. NJ, Clinton; piano solo, Mrs. Joseph
Eaton, Winslow Grange; recitation,
Miss Gladys Hersom, Oakland: song,
Mrs. Carrie Weeks. Winslow Grange;
question, Resolved, That in Repair
ing Over Highways More Attention
Should BE given to Permanent Work.
opened by Mr.. Knowlton, Vassalboro
Grange, followed by Daniel Foster,
Cushnoc Grange; l.. II. Merrill, Clin-
ton Grange, Messrs. Prentiss and War
rem. Benton Grange, and George X.
Bassett. Winslow Grange. Paper.
Seed Conservation" by 4 representa-
tive Of the agricultural department,
State House. Augusta: Paper, Rural
School," Mrs. George A. Chamberlain,
Winslow Grange; song, 1.-The Star
Spangled Banner Representatives
were present from China. Vassalboro,
Riverside, Clinton. Benton and Oak
land.
Simon and Daniel Gerald who are
employed ut the Fl. & w. mill. have
been the guests for q few days at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Gerald, Morrison's Corner, Clin-
TON.
Miss Sadie Blake of Albion. a for
mer teacher at the grammar school,
was caller in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Foster of Beacon
street. have been the guests OF Mrs.
Fosters parents, Mr.. end Mrs. George
Smith, Canaan.
Arthur Chalmers, who is employed
at the II. & w. mill. has returned
from Waterville where he went last
week to call on friends and was taken
i'll while there with ptomaine poison
ing and remained there during his ILL
ness
The Hollingsworth & Whitney La
dies Aid held it's meeting Wednesday
at the Taconnet clubhouse, with
good attendance. A fine fish choWde'
with pastry was served at noon. The
dinner committee consisted of Mrs.
John NJ. Weber and Mrs. w. f.. Cole.
The time was passed with the usual
work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24

There was a good attendance at the
meeting of the Clementine Weston w.
c. 4. L. held Tuesday afternoon IN
Library Parlors with Mrs. Lizzie a.
Marble the president, presiding. and
Mrs. Jeanne Hurley Weller and Mrs,
Annie E,lwell receiving. Praise God"
was sung at the opening. devotlons
were conducted by Mrs. Clara McEl-
hiney and Miss Ncrna Abbey sang Il
selection accompanied by Miss Agnes
p. -Mantor. Memorial services were
conducted for Mrs. Annie Grassie Pep
per. late of Waterville, who had fire.
quently addressed the Union in the
past, the Memoriam having been writ
ten by Mrs Grace Coburn Smith and
read by Mrs Emma Nj. Smith. Mrs.
Marble read memorial poem written
by Mrs. Grace Coburn Smith and
Jesus Savior Pilot Me" was sung with
Miss Mantor at the piano. The re-
mainder of the afternoon was given
over TO Miss Louise II. CoDurn. the
subject being Timely Topics. especially
with regard to National Prohibition.
Miss Coburn Irefaced a number of
clippings with very helpful remarks.
ard Mrs. Hat Sie i. Fogler read The
Brewers Campaign for Righteousness.
The members have been asked to con
tribute five more comfort bags and are
also urged to send books to Fort
Bailey, popham Beach, for the soldiers.
The next meeting which was to have
been an open one will be omitted.
w. A. Jewett who recently sold his
farm on the Athens Road is in Bangor
to consult physician and is consider
ing somewhat location there. Miss
l.. 3. Goodwin who has been teaching
in Cornville and has lately been visit
ing at the Jewett home on Jewett
street returned to Bangor on the same
train for a visit at her home.
Mrs. Sarah Durgin, who has been
critically i'll for some time at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. G. r. Fogg. in
spite of her advanced age is beginning
TO improve.
The candlepin trade has fallen off
since the war began, but scarcely as
much as would be expected according
to Fl. f. Thompson of the firm or
Thompson & Fox, local manufacturers
of that product. This firm, whose
manufacturing plant is located in this
village are at present, engaged in the
cutting Of about one million feet OF
lumber on the Henry Bush farm and
the Hight property adjoining in
Athens. which they have purchased.
the Bush farm having been bought
from F. w. buchanan. also Of Skowhe-
San. About twenty men are being en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
Recommend Manson for Justice

At the annual meeting OF the Somerse,
Law and Library Association held
"Wednesday afternoon at the courth
the attorneys present voted to recommend
the appointment of John ". Manson Of
Pittsfeld AS justice Of the supreme court
70 succeed Justice John B. Madgan of
Houlton, deceased
Hon. S J. Walton of Skowhegan,
thought to be the oldest attorney In the
county. was elected president of the as
ISOLATION to succeed Hon. u. y. Stewart
OF st. Adams, and the remaining STATE
of officers was elected as follows Vice
president, George w. Cover; clerk and
librarian, w. T. Seekins: treasurer. Judge
+. L. Danforth: standing committee,
Judge c. .. Small of Madison. Judge r
+. Lawrence of Skowhegan, J. W. Manson
of Pittstield. Elmer w. Sawyer Of North
Arson, Judge j. f. Holman Of Athens !;
library committee, Z. n. Merrill. Judge
F. +. Lawrence and George W. Cover
During the session 1t was voted that the
charge for drafting a deed BY $50 in
stead of 81 as heretofore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24

, ployed in the operations with about a
dozen horses, several camps have been
built and saw mill erected. An cleo
trio lighting outfit has been installed
not only for lighting the woodmens
saw mill. poles having been laid and
wires strung from Athens village for
this purpose.
The eight cows and three heifers
from the herd of E. Williamson fur
nished the largest amount Of butter
fat for the month Of December at the
Skowhegan Jersey Creamery. the total
amount from the above named herd
being SOL pounds. The total amount
for the month was 222047 pounds from
all sources and the price raid per
pound was So cents. Othe' producers
Of $50 pounds or over were: Geo. n.
Weston 162 pounds; ID. NJ Towne.
22SS pounds; T. D. Salley G. Son, 22U
pounds: Albert T.. Hodges, 2i1 pounds;
DIR. +. II. Stevens, 223 pounds (Bloon-
field Farm); Sanford Withani, .i5; H.
F. Clement, 157 pounds; r. T.. Mosher,
226 pounds: n. T. Hall. "0G pounds:
Charles Becl;with, 165 pounds: =. +.
Withce. 2l7 pounds: Frank Parker. 225
pounds: Geo. F.. Foster, 249 pounds: Q.
c. Williams. 1o2 pounds: \. G. Wood
sum. 15S pounds: J.. G. Trafton, 204
pounds; H. J.. Watson. 173 pounds;
Clifton Jewell, 1874 pounds; Edgar
Hunter, 1875 pounds: Ray Moody, 1911;
Lee w. Toss, 1G4 pounds; j. l.. Barker,
100 pounds.
Adolph Stevens who has been spend
ing several weeks at the home of Hon.
$. J. Walton, departed Wednesday to
join his mother in Wiscasset for a
brief visit before returning to Monhe-
gan Island. Mr.. Stevens expects to
undergo physical examination shortly
for military service
Because Of the cold weather and the
fuel problem the ladies OF St John thu
Baptiste Of the Catholic parish have de-
cided to hold their meetings for the re
Dlainder of the cold season In the small
hall at the parochial school building on
Sunday afternoon instead OF Tuesday eve
ming. At the meeting last Sunday there
was no special program. The next meet
ing will be neld Feb. 3.
The members of the First Regiment
Band have postponed their annual cleo
ton OF officers, which was to have &C.
CURED last Tuesday evening, indefinitely.
and will suspend rehearsals for time be-
cause of SO many players being employed
ir local textile mills nights.
meeting Of the Ladies' Social Circle
was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Henry Clay Turner at the Methodist par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the leadinu Stocks

New York. Jan. 23.--The stock market
drifted aimlesSly today, a firm opening be-
ing succeeded by irregular declines, these
in turn giving way to a general rally.
with yet another setback towards the
close.
The final reversal came on the heels of
Secretary McAdoos statement before a
congressional committee in which he
again urged prompt action on pending
to its bearing upon further government
loans to be floated by the end of the fiscal
year.
Other Washington developments which
served to unsettle the market included
the extension of the freight embargo and
maintenance of the existing price sched-
ule on copper metal by the war board.
Specialties again comprised a very large
part of the days limited dealings. pools
continuing their activity in speculative
issues, while rails and many other stand
narrow bounds.
Industrial conditions. especially the pro-
duction of finished iron and steel, were
further aggravated by the freight block
AIDE. according to trade authorities Unit
ed states Steel was again the most active
issue of the day, losing a point on per
sistent pressure. Sales amounted to 400
900 shares
Money on time was unchanged. hut cal
loans continued to relax OH the redeposit-
ing of government funds with local instl-
tutions. Foreign exchange was unaItered
on extremely light trading.
The bond market was irregular Iiher-
~ BPS sold at 9S,2S to IS Is, first As at 81 16
to $3.50. and I'd As at 9632 to 1874 Tota,
sales. par value, 4.215GO0 United States
old IS advanced Is and coupons on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24

lore the term is completed. The crimiaal
docket may require the presence Of he
traverse jurors but otherwise there will b
no jury trials and the indications are that
the term win be very brief
Judge Philbrook heard few naturalist.
ton cases before adtourning for lunch. In
cluded s8s that Of Rev. R. Patterson, .
Methodist minister OF Hartlsnd. and he WAS
granted the rights Of citizenship. A man Of
German birth was not granted a hearing be-
cause Of the law against naturalisins men Of
German birth during tho war. VIM. Chas
Burton OF Madison was also granted natur-
alization rights.
The afternoon session OF court was ex-
tremely quiet. the first hour being occu-
pied largely with naturalization cases.
Those natural.zed not already reported
are: John Leslie Mcdonald of Madison.
Stephen Gowen OF Madison, Sanford
Franklin Miller of Norridsewock. Morris
Bloom. Madison: Albert r.oubier. Jack
man; Philip Ferland. Jaeknan: Edward
lies, Skowhesan; Edward kingston Morse,
Madison; Cyrus Stinson Durrah. Anson.
Court will probably adjourn Thursday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24

sonage Because Of the circle being EN-.
pioyed on alternate Mondays at the Res
Cross rooms it was voted to hold the
meetings fortnightly on Tuesday after.
Moons. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Ellen Allen and Mrs. Bessie
/ Allen Smith at their home on Ceda,
street
/ c. NJ. White. a prominent Bowdoinhan m
agriculturist, was In Skowhegan wednes.
day, being on his way home from a visit,
In Madison. where he had addressed a
gathering OF agricuturists.
Mrs. G. Everard Henderson OF New
York, who has been passing several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
b. Haskell of East Front street, DEPART
ed Wednesday forenoon on her return.
Mrs. Fred W. Bunker of North Arson
VINO has been visiting at the home Of Dr..
and Mrs W. S. Stincnield, depar,e
Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
Judicial Court

supreme Judicial court convened on
ednesday morning. shortly after II
=. NJ. with Judge Warren G. Phil
brook as presiding justice because of
the death of Judge Madigan of Houl-
ton. Fred l.. Hayden is acting steno-
grapher and the following officers are
in attendance: Clerk of Courts. w. II.
Seekins; county attorney, Thos. A.
Anderson; sheriff, Harry l.. Goodrich;
deputies. Wallace Hill Of Fairfield
John Burke of Jachman, F. l.. Hard
ing. Madison, and Chas. II. Chute of
Skowhegan. The veteran court mes
| senger. Hiram p. Thing.
Following the arrival of Judge Phil
brook on the bench. G. II. Chute act
ing as crier, Sheriff Goodrich an
nounced the proclamation and PRAYER
was offered by Rev. Henry Clay Tur-
ner Of the Centenary Methodist
church. The grand jurors We're called
ana reported as follows: Lionel F.
Barley, foreman. Arson: d. Lewis AL
len Pittsfield: H. Il. Bearer, Skowhe-
gan; L. .. Butler, Madison; Melvin
Ford. Iartland Howard Fitch,
Starks: James W. Fitzsimmons Mos,
COW: John A. Harris, Fairfield: Arthur
r. Head, Madison; Fred r. Hill.
Skowhegan; L. S. Holt. Canaan: Free
man II. Hubbard Pittsfeld: Minot
Lucas, st. Adams: s. A. Smith Pine
ham; l.. II. Stevens Sinithfield: (,hos
l.. Tibbetts. Fairfield: S. G. Tinkbap,
Arson; r. G. Tuscan, Scion: Everett
Williamson, Norridgewock Tbe,,
went into executive session at o'c,ocI.
Z. NJ.
Inc following attorneys were present dur.
ing the opening day Judge III. II. Draz.
ziil, Geo. Chapman. Harold Weeks. Fairfield
l.. R, Folsom, Norridgewock; J. Howard Ha.
ley. Hartland; James H. Thorne. Madiso, q.
Elmer W. Sawyer. North Anson Thos. ].
Young, Scion: Judge C. O. Small, Madison ::
r. V. Brown, Bingham w b. Brown. Mad.
ison Judge John F. Holman, Athens; L. l..
Walton. Geo. w. Cover. Daniel Lewis. s. W.
Gould, Judge F. r.. Lawrence A. X. Butler
E. F. Merrill, Vim. Folsom Merrill, n. II.
Halves, II. ]. Philips, John Lewis.
The general agreement OF the ATTORNEYS
relative to the MONTREAL OF civil cases was
explained by Judge Small OF Madison. The
attorneys have been occupied aiding
drafted men with their missionaries that
it has been impossible to prepare cases for
trial. The county commissioners too. have
limited supply OF coal on hand and
while there is enough TO heat the county
offices until March. by heating the court
room the supply would without doubt be
exhausted before that time. The docket was
called and no civil cases requiring the
presence of the traverse Jurors was assigned
All new entries were continued automatical-
y without being called and the equity dock.
ct was taken up. Hearing In the case OF
Benjamin F. Green VS.. Nathan A. Weston
was ordered probably on Thursday. There
will also probably be hearing in the
equity case OF Harry l.. Williams Henry
f. Libby ana Pittsneid National Bank be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
CHINA

WEST-william Mckay from North
Jay is passing a few days at Harvey Per-
kins'. Mr.. Mckay is Mr.. Perkins eon-in-
law and he was called here by the sick
ness Of Mrs. Perkins
James Pierson, who has been in Boston
for few days. has returned home.
Frank Rand who has been on the sick
list for two weeks, is better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
Candidate for County Attorney

Edward F. Merrill Of Skowhegan an
nounced himself Wednesday as candi-
date for the nomination at the June pri-
maries for the Office OF county attorney
on the Republican ticket. He is the son
or Edward y. Merrill. a prominent attor-
ney Of the Maine bar. and is associated
with his father and his younger brother
William Folsom Merrill, in the practice
OF law IN this town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
BELGRADE

Since the discontinuance OF the early
train between Waterville and Portland
on Monday, last. patrons OF r. y. DIS
out Of Belgrade and Readfield. have been
receiving their mail "a horus late, the II.
+. d. carriers and stages leaving on the
old schedule. The attention Of the de-
partment has been called to this oversight
and it is hoped that the hour Of departure
will be changed within day or two to
accommodate the train service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
Classified
AID Rates

ucrS for ! t'mo.
~ord Tor ) times consecutive.
vord for 9 times consecutive.
-, insertions. pro rata.
80 .av.r,isenent taken for less
man 25c.
~ s,,ssifed Advertisements must
10 prepaid.
-. Journai does not knowingly
40. any fraudulent advertising
'' NV kind. The Journal e"'i in
.,n,,. promptly and vigorously
w . olsim from any person who
~ ssen IN any way deceived Or
,,.,,ed through answering an
n..,'s.mcnt. The journal will
~ s. As readers to bring to its
..,,,on any failure on the part
ave., n .dyertiser TO make good his
.cs It IS the belief OF this
., ths. an advertiser serves ms
ps' ,,,erest best only when he
lives wv the public best; y you are
-. ,a,,sfed tell the journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24

Cstarrh is an excessive secretion. ac-
companied with chronic Inflammation.
from the mucous membrane. Hoode ear-
saparilla acts on the mucous membrane
Through the blood, reduces Inflammation.
esta blishes healthy action, and radicallyI
cures all cases Of Starth.saAak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24

Aille Perry. who underwent an opera tion
Tor appendicitis Tuesday at Somerset hos-
pi'ai was reported Wednesday as making
favorable progress toward recovery.
Lewis Z. Smith. Jr., of Boston. a
representative of James Jackson. diyi-
sion manager Of the Red Cross mot
with about 20 Red Cross workers ut
the chapter headquarters in the Dodge
ploch tuesday night to explain any
points not understood hy the workers
lie was introduced by President A. X.
butler ana those who We're present
were Tor the most past officials of the
chapter and committee chairmen. He
touched particularly upon the work Of
the Civilian Relief committee of which
Mrs. +, E. McNeelie is the acting
chairman during the absence OF Mrs
r. L. Briggs and considered with con-
siderable emphasis the work Of the
junior Red Cross Auxiliaries, to work
IN connection with the schools and
along Domestic Science lines. A drive
TOR membership is shortly to be begun
IN TINS branch of the work and n com
mittee is to be appointed from the
Somerset chapter.
robert l.. Seekins of Waterville. has
been passing a portion of the presen,
week in town.
W. J. Estabrook Of Waterville, ac.
companied by his daughter. Mrs
Phillip a. Wood formerly Of this town
and her little daughter, are passing a
few days at Hotel Coburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24

Attendance at w. c. T. L. g-Candepn Trade
Falls off Since War BeganButter Fat Receipts at Skowhe
gan Jersey CreameryCathoc Ladies Change Plans Due
Coal ShortageLaies Social Circle Meets-Phlathea Class
Holds Interesting SessionRed Cross Workers Met Boston
Acknowledgements Judicial Court Convenes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
Philathea Class

A well attended and interesting meeting
| OF the Ella NJ. Mitchell Philathea class
the newly organized Bethany church aux
, lllary, was held Tuesday evening M the
home Of Mrs. Ernest Decker with Mrs
Howard assisting in the duties of hostess
The president. Mrs. Mabel p. Judkins
presided, and Mrs. George Merriam one.
eu prayer. Thirty answered the roll call
the responses being New Years thoughts
! "A New Years greeting was extended bv
| Mrs. Wallace Crooker and Mrs. DAISY
| Richardson read an interesting origino,
fhilathea poem Mrs. Jeanne II. Weller
was added 10 the committee to procure
kld gloves for vestmaking. the other
'feihpers OF the committee being Mrs Ora
! Naiiere and Mrs. c. A. Stinchfield whi'e
the visiting committee for the month was
appointed as follows: Mrs. G.. A. Stircl-
feId, Mrs. Lyndon Lancaster. Mrs. II. f.
fiomsted, Mrs Fred Nye. Mrs. El!zahet,,
nelson reported for this committee for
the past month. During the evening
Misses Dorothy Day and Eerna Abbey
played piano duets, Mrs. Ethel Whittier
Ames and Miss Velma Fogg PLAYED n1ano
solos, Master Albert Decker gave , reci-
tatlon and Miss Verna Abbey a song. An
INVITATION was received to attend the
meeting in the Bethany parlor Friday
ana greeting is to be sent to the Phi
iathea class at Clinton of which Mrs.
Judkins was formerly president. The next
meeting will be held Feb. II in Bethany
church if fuel permits. A patriotic pro-
gram VIII be presented with Mrs. Kate G.
f'olprook and the class teachers in charge
or the same. Members of the Mems Cnnh
are TO be special guests and the Philathe,
i&oies are privileged to invite their hus
I bands. Before the departure of their
guests the two hostesses served a fruit
collation..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Jan. o.
HOGS-Receipts 1900: unsettled; bulk
16i0G1eso; light 15s0a1670; mixed 16lo6l6So
heavy 1610116s5 rough 1s1011625: high 1915
M1525.
steers S50d1 stocllers and feeders 7l0G
1890: COWS and heifers s:e011S5; calves 915
@l650.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: firm: wethers
91onl325; ewes 9i0ul2S0; lambs 1i5oG1775
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
Lost

IF BOY SEEN PICKING UP BLACK
hand bag at head of CIlrt st. woul
please bring it to Jour..I office and re
ceive re ward. jan2gl3ta
ON FRIDAY. DEC. 20, NEAR THE
entrance to Muster Field on Western
Ave, lady's hunting case gold watch.
Finder piease-return to Journal Office and
receive reward. jan1Sds:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-24
New York Produce Market

New York. Jan. %.
CORN-Spot steady kiln dried No. 3
yellow III and No. mixed IL cost and
freight New York prompt shiNme nts: Ar
gentine no5 asked cost and freight New
York to arrive.
OATS-Spot firm; natural 100.
I4ARD-Earely steady, middle west 80
q 2535.
BUTTER-1 receipts $685.: crea merry
higher than extras 5rsn55; creamery eX-
tras, 90 score, "a; irsts 5oM534 seconds 46
Gli9L.
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts 1855; fresh
gathered extras 70u1l; extra tirsts s.;
firsts 6S; seconds 62G67: state. Pa. ana
fancy 1915: state, Pa. and nearby hem
merry browns GSlt7l.
POTATOES-Steady: Delaware and Ma
ryland sweets per basket 1Ofc1Z5
SUGAR-kaw steady; centrifugal COS:
molasses nominal; refined steady; fine
granulated 745
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Jan. %.
BEEF-Chocc whole cattle 1S50MlgD.
HUTTER-N Northern 49AM5G; western ~
Mi74.
CHEESt,-New York twins 24t1Eh.
EGGS-Chuice hennery and nearby 100
II: western 65l067
FLOCR-90 per cert. patents 1050IiIP.
HAY--No. l grade 2S429.
IAMB-Sprng 26U27.
OATS-No. 2 white 9609Gl
PORk-Medium backs $3.50
POTATO FS-2Sod29o per 100 lbs; new
Bermuda SO per barrel
SUGAR-Granulated, 20 Dbl lots, 755
EEAI-1oIfI2