davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
NEW LIFE FOR HOLY LAND
With Abundant Supply Of Water, the
Desert Promises Again to Bios
som Like the Rose.

"The desert shall rejoice and bios.
som like the rose" old Isaiah prophe.
sled.
The reclamation Of Palestine by the
British has at last opened the Holy
land to the enterprise of the West, re.
marks the Journal Of the American
Medical Association.
Captain Carson of the American Red
Cross commission, which followed Gen.
eral Allenby, tells US that the first
problem Of improvement encountered
was that Of water supply. That part
OF Palestine south of Beersheba has
been piped with water from the Nile
by British engineers with American
equipment-the realization. it is said,
of dream thousands of years old.
Several million gallons a day are
pumped from the canal near Kantara
across the Suez canal into Palestine.
At Kantara rapid sand filters are used.
The pipes are laid at least eighteen
inches deep in the soil or sand of the
desert in order to protect them and
the water from heat. North of Beer
sheba there is plenty Of water under
the surface. though very little, owing
to the geologic formation and meteoro-
logic conditions of Palestine, remains
easily available. On the western slopes,
however, the valleys form excellent
reservoir sites for collecting the win
ter rains, though they would often
have to be treated to prevent loss by
percolation.
The problem Of the water supply Of
Jerusalem has been attacked by such
noted men as Hezekiah-who con-
structed tunnel which Is today an al
most unexplainable engineering feat
Solomon, Pontius PLATE and Herod.
In the spring of 1918 the British, us
ing much OF the Roman work, installed
six-inch line from the springs Of
Wady-el-Arab, about sixteen miles
south of Jerusalem, through which
more than 100000 gallons day are
now flowing into the city.
It is said that Jerusalem could be
furnished with more than 10000, 600
gallons day Of pure water. Almost
every house in the city has its rain
water cistern, and these, with proper
inspection by the newly organized
health department, are being filed
with safe water.
It is to be expected that the disap-
pearance Of the picturesque water ven
ders of Jerusalem will be accompanied
by the passing of the terrible water
borne diseases prevalent under Turk
ish rule.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
ELDERS TAKE SECOND PLACE
Writer Asserts That Spanish Children
Are the Worst Spoiled Young
sters on the Earth.

w. b. Trites, a writer. who RECENTLY
returned from Spain, was talking in
Philadelphia about Spanish children.
Spanish children" said he, "are the
worst spoiled, and Spanish parents the
most indulgent, In the world. The dim
Ing and reception rooms of Spanish
hotels swarm with screaming, frolick-
Ing, fighting children, but the Spanish
guests smile indulgently. A child of
SIX eats as much as 1t likes of every
thing on the table, and accompanies
It's parents everywhere. At three or
four o'clock In the morning, the usual
hour for Spanish entertainments to
come to an end, innumerable tiny tots,
exhausted, are bundled into waiting
carriages by loving parents. If YOU
ask them why they didn't leave the
poor babies at home. they shrug their
shoulders and answer, helplessly:
They wanted to come
Il suppose the only reason one does
mt see Spanish babies seated at the
cafes behind glasses Of beer or whisky
is because they prefer their sugary sir
ups"
Mr.. Trites smiled.
IAN English newspaper correspond
ent." he continued, "strolled through
the reception room at the Madrid ho-
tel at which I stayed, when Spanish
mother said to friend beside her:
That Englishman doesn't like chill
dren.'
How do you known said her
friend.
Because was the reply. my little
Carlos went into his room yesterday,
while he was out, to have little fun
with his typewriter. The child only
played with the machine and sharpen
ed the pencils on his desk with razor
that was there. And vet I notice that
whenever the Englishman sees Carlos
now he looks Cross"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13

Bathing in the River Jordan. famous
In sacred history, has lost its popular
ity as the result OF the discovery by
American physicians that it is dam
gerous disease germ carrier.
One Of the first steps taken by the
American Red Cross unit reaching that
region was an analysis of the river
water, Red Cross headquarters here
has been informed. 1t was found lad
en- with the germs of skin diseases and
other maladies. There has never be-
fore been restrictions on bathing In
the stream, regardless Of the physical
conditions of the bathers, but the rev.
Citations of danger lurking in the Jor-
dams waters caused the local author
tiles to place ban on the unrestrict-
ed bathing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
Twin Brides.

The strangest wedding ceremony j
ever witnessed was double wedding
of twin sisters. 1t WAS not only out
Of the ordinary but little uncanny
to see the father walking up the aisle
OF the church with two brides. one on
each arm. both dressed exactly alike
in white satin trailing robes. They
were so much alike that in the excite
ment of the moment the future hus-
bands could not tell them apart and
claimed the wrong brides III the foot
Of the altar where they stood with the
father The two young women al
lowed their future husbands 10 be
fooled until the preacher asked the
fatal question. and then tha mistake
was made known, much to the ~embar-
rassment of tie men.-Chicago Trib-
une
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
Coffin. Rented In Moscow.

Unofficial advices TO the state de-
partment state that practically all
stores in Moscow have been municipal
lied as a rule without compensation
to owners. Eggs are quoted at IL ru-
bles and matches at four rubles box.
Individual collins are reported to be
no longer used. but are being rented
out The mortality safe is very high.
with typhus. grip and erysipelas being
especially prevalent and overerowding
the hospitals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
Need American Maehinery

There is a large demand In Greece
Tor marine engines of from 80 to 200
horsepower. In the past much Of the
ipter-island trade was carried on by
small sailing vessels. which were not
equipped with auxiliary motors
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13
How They Rank IN Thrift.

These figures represent the number
Of savings hank depositors thousand
Of population: Switzerland. 40; Dan-
mark. r'... y rway. 400 Il II IA !;
Relginn. ".,i France. &C. Germ NY,
a4e: EnY':i.'. 800; Itais. D.. and
Emitted STATES rs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-13

NO CURE FOR THE sFLU"-Altho this dreaded disease
really found
for and Medical Authorities another epidemic will
We urge everybody the minute you feel cold coming
chls, dull aches constipation TO take THORO
CLEANSING, PURIFYING LAXATIVE
Battle your feet in hot salt water take good big Of
HOLSTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN (warm) and to bed
for the nighchances will feel fine the morning and
it won't easy for the "F1u" Grippe to get you.
Buy package today have in the house and it at the
first warning Mothers should closely watch the children and
treat them without delay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Coffin, SR.,
OPPOSED SON
Tried to Turn Assailant Of
CIemenceau

Especial to The star by \, =. A.
PARIS. March si.-Emile Coffin.
who awaits the death penalty for hts
attempt 60 assassinatc Premier
Clemcnccau. had overridcn protesta-
lions OF hts father to ally himself
with anarchistic circles.
Cottin's father Is n workman In a
factory at necauvilie, lie has boon
active IN labor circles, was secretary
OF several syndicates, and later a
trade councillor,
II gave this all up when ! saw We
workmen were stuffink our heads
with nonsense" he says.
Hut young Coffin wandered further
and further into radicalism.
Emile Is a non-smoker. n tec,otal-
cr. great reader OF novels. OF works
ON astronomy and sociology and OF
anarchistic leaflets.
Il tried all sorts Of ways 10 cure
him OF hts anarachistlc lcanings. a"
SAYS tho father. "iIc jeercd az me.
and told me | was not up 20 date"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
JAPANESE ARE
PUSHING TRADE
U. S. Faces Stiff COMPETE
ton in South America

NEW YORK. March si.--America
= going to face stiff Japanese oompc-
tition in tho South American trade.
Along with the granting OF trading
and colonization concessions ON the
part OF Brasil 90 a huge Japanese
company. comes tho knowledge that
Tor two years houses having Amer
lean and British connections have
been distributing Japanese goods on
the west coast OF the southern CONT
ncnt.
Regulations designed primarily TO
exclude German traders have worked
TO their advantage.
One OF the largest Chilean houses
with London and New York offices
and preferential treatment In the
past from both chile and tho United
States has recently received more
than 1000 bales OF textiles and huge
quantities Of yarn from Japan.
At the head OF one OF the strongest
Japanese organizations in Chile is a
man trained In German organiza-
tion, and FOR years in South African
trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA


The old.time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray.
oereaked and faded hair Is grand.
mothers recipe. and folks are again
uaing II to keep their hair q good.
even color. which IL quite sensible.
- Ne are living In an age when q
youthful appearance is of the great
eut advantagc.
Nowadays. though. we don't have
4ha troublesome task OF gathering
me sage and the mussy mixing at
houe. All drug stores sell the
foady-to-use product. improved by
the addition OF other ingredients.
called ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Cpwpound." II Is very popular. be-
nnuns nobody can discover II has been
oopaied. Simply mossten your comb
~ . soft brush with II and draw
fhis through your hair. taking one
mall strand at . time; by morning
- gray hair disappears. but what
Z AelIghts the ladies with Wyeth's
0age and Sulphur Compound, Is
2haf. besides beautifully darkening
~ hair after a few applications. II
1n1so produces that soft lustre and
oppearance Of abundance which Is
- attractive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
ARTISTS WIN
CASH'PRIzES

The Seattle Fine Arts society an.
nounces the following list OF prize
winners In the recent competition of
Northwest artists;
First prize In November Twi-
light" by Paul NJ. Gustin.
Second prize In oils" Autumn
S,reanf" by NaAushi Tanakn.
Fret prize IN water colora--"N North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Pure TONIC VALUE
h Peptiron. To the Last Particle of
the Medicine

The new and real iron tonic. Pept.
Iron. Is prepared in the convenient
form OF chocoiafe-coated pills. easy
TO take. easy to carry about with
you. no water. no alcohol. no opiate.
Peptiron Is the essence OF econo-
my. the acme of efficiency. IL Is
readily assimiiated. acts promptly
and powerfully upon the blood and
nerves. corrccts all rundown condl-
lions. creates an appetite, gives
stomach comfort and heaithfui Ill.
nRstion. IL wards off impending III.
ness. bridges over the danger spots.
and increases the power OF resisting
disease.
DO not put off treatment In these
times so pcrilous to health. but get
Pcptiron and begin to take II today.
two after each meal
You1l not regret being particular
% set Peptiron. and no other. Like
many others. you win b. surprised at
M promptness ID building you up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Bremerton Boy IL
Missing From Home

Hugo Hendrickson, Is. disappear'
ed from his home at Brcmerton at
) a. m. Tuesday. and has not been
seen since. He had started for
school when last seen
The boy was rather heavy set.
light-complccted. blue-eyed. lie wore
a red and black plaid maekinaw.
black and white-ehecked cap. short
blue serge pants. a maroon eolored
sweater. and black shoes and stock
ings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Burglars Steal
Dope and Cash

Three stores are thought to have
been robbed by the same gang,
probably gang OF dope fiends. late
Wednesday night. The Little Drug
store. First ave. and Harrison 81.
was robbed Of morphine and cocain.
valued AZ $50. Thieves stole 50 in
cash and $40 in stamps from Whites
Drug store. Eighth ave. and PIKE
st. and 81 In cash and $40 In cash
and stamps from stamp machine
In Boyd's pharmacy. 7oi Union ST.
according to police reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
WORKERS IN LONDON TO
DISCUSS STRIKE ORDER

LONDON. March 1i.--Miners.
railway men and transportation men
win meet tonight to definitely de-
eide whether to call general strike.
IL this Ii called. the strike is to be-
gin tomorrow.
Refusal OF the government to
meet all demands OF the iaborites
win result in the overthrow OF the
present cabinet and substitution OF
a labor cabinet. labor leaders declare
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

Aberdeen" by Lance w. Hart. Of
Aberdeen. Wash.
First prize IN blacks and whites
''rhe Triggers" by Carl Walters. Of
Portland. ore.
Second prize IN blacks and whites
STUDY OF n Negro" by SchofIeld
iiandforth. Tacoma.
Two hundred and fifty dollars were
distributed In the awards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Fremont JAZZ
IS UNDER way

with good things to eat and lots 81
noise and frivoiity. the "Jszzarimbo"
fair Of the Fremont Business Mems
association opened In that district
Thursday night. Many people from
other city districts attended. and a
stu larger turnout IL expected Fri.
day night. The raising OF funds 10
purchase a lot for the Carnegie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
SHERIFF M'kEllY LOST
VALUABLE" PROPERTY

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
Sheriff Lon Mekelly. Lake county,
will stay home hereafter. Every
time he comes TO san t'rancisco he
loses something. A year ago on a
visit here. someone entered his room
and robbed II. A few months nso,
someone took his hat while no was
eating in restaurant.
Last night some ono entered his
hotel room. took SIS sold whisky
flask filled with "so.year.oid stuff
more valuable than the flask these
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
SAW HOLE THRU FLOOR
AND ROB DRUG STORE

SAN FRANCISCO. March a.
Renting a room over the Penn Drug
store. burglar last night sawed a
hole thru the floor. slid into the
store BY n rope made Of bel sheets
and stole $500 worth OF raxors. foun.
tain pens. etc The theft was dis
covered this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
PLAN HIGHWAY FROM
SAN DIEGO TO YUMA

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March 2it-H
paved highway from San Diego 10
Yuma. Arizona. II included IN tho
proposed state road bond bin no<~
before the legislature and local ~
terests are supporting the plan.
About 10 miles on the San Diego
Imperial valley highway already -
paved and this Will form a link In
the longer road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
Saunders Wants
Bail Forfeited

Steps were taken Thursday by
United States District Attorney X. G.
Saunders to have the $4,000 bail Of
Arthur j. cranweli forfeited. Gran
wen. charged with shipping gold 10
Canada from the United States with
out permit. failed to appear In
court for trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21
GARFIELD EXPECTED TO
TAKE UP HARBOR STRIKE

NEW YORK, March 2i.-Federal
Fuel Administrator Garfield II cx.
pected here today 10 consider inter.
vcntion In the harbor boatmon's
strike. continuation OF which In
causing "a coal shortage.
CommnndecrinR of boats 10 insure
fast movement Of coal shipments II
believed the plan he win take In
event OF Intervention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

James A. sheahan. former repre-
sentative for the American Radiator
company here. who established head.
quartora In Kansas city. died re.
Gently. according To friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

SALT-Shaker. 2 lbs ........7e
Cooking Salt. . BAGS or Q lbs. Zoe
Castorin. Fletcher's ........ zoe
2s Economy Mkt. IL Pike III. Mkt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

TO raise funds for needy discharged
service men and their families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-21

branch library Is the purpose Of ~
fair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31

Mrs George e. Davis Recently and or
ganlzed a spciety which they named
the Lend-a-Eand Society. and The fuI-
loying officers were eiscisd: President :
MISS Dorothy I. Shuman; VICE pres-
dent, Mrs. George Davis sec-etarN,
Miss Alice Wincnenbach, treasurer
G-are Mank. Candy was served b"
Mrs DAVIS
MISS Della Bu-nheimer ieft Monday
for an extended visit win relatives and
friends IN Massachusetts.
g 3. Walter made business TRIP 10
waidoboro SATURDAY..
The cottage prayer meeting held Il
the nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wal
rer FriGav evening was well attended
and Lile singing ny Rev. and Mrs. Davis
The Rpva Telephone was greatly en-
Joved by all
Cecil T. IL. Sewbert made a business
trip ruesdav IL winsiows Mills.
Mrs G e. Walter and daughter
Blanche were eecentiy in Rnckiand
Evangelist Ear A. Spencer Of Spen-
Ger. Mass.. flied the pulpit Of the II. z
church Sunday morning and evening.
Chaplain Spencer was IN France Is
months during the World War and re-
lated some heart-rending scenes Of hts
experiences III the 'front.' line trenches
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31

The semi-annuai convention of the
Mt. Vernon and Vienna Sunday
School Association was held in the
Dunn's Corner church on October "a,
with the following program The
meeting was opened by the presi-
denr. Fl. w Webber Devotional serv-
ice, LED by Rev. c. H Berry; singing
by congregation with Miss Nellie
Butler an organist; remarks On the
importance of Sunday school work
were made by Rev. c. H. Berry and
Mrs. Ella Butler; music; address by
Rev. ]. ]. Hull Stale superintendent
of the Adult department: music. aft
er which the convention adjourned
for dinned Afternoon-Praise serv-
ice, led bv z. A. Cottle; devotional
service. led by Rsv. A z. Williams;
song. Mins Nellie Butler; business
meeting. IN which Mrs. Fred Foss
was elected delegate 10 this next
county convention and Harvey Bean
was aiected reserve delegate. paper,
Religion and PRAYER in the Home
Life. Miss Shirley West: music; roll
call, showing an attendance Of 81:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
raarurss NJ :ns Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

"e" York. Oct 30-Trading on rtle
sl17a eZciange Ioday WIS characterized
Hurcession of bewilferinE reac-
pi's ana recoVeries. the latter preuom-
I'd -ing a. yne fsyeriEhIv active ciost-
.'e'" were surface inGlcariDTE 1I az!
'Hs'ot of rhe long prevailing bear
S2an- mat element probably 5aslng
,.t anrra7iOns On the unvieidinE arIl-
'-.r 7- cne United Mine Workers.
@ 1'oney market, with rs recent I'm
1.ltl@E. was furnished some amriu-
.-HL 10 me bears. although as il sub
-lenli" Developed call loans were al
'"eel ieVeis Of the week. AS much as
be' cent, was paid in the final hour
ne" cent. was fixed as the Cav &
-'lH- Juo1a-IoD.
'1unectIon with the nonev sirua-
rs noteworthy that despite the
.H u me past fortnight brokers
80 nave probably been very mncn
FhE If due not only TO the
' .duaun sounded by financial III
1@L. ~@su.ctiEE excessive specula-
A-i also 10 -ht fact that large
'iHoHNtS ~ securities have been taken
-dp market by acrua4 purchase.
1T several reactions of the fore
W. ana Tlu-seaEion motors. oils. staefs
@ -Huipmenrs suffered extreme de-
s,'.is@ u two 10 III points, TDbaecos
~ 1liace ianeous specialties recorded
,,a, a, i9Hses. rails losing one 70 =
~ S-t ~oHDAiIS d. Lhs new HiGIlin I'm
~ dhC further gains of 70 and 1R
E'.".l 'nr South Portp Rico Sugar and
'udi AMERICAN sugar. resDecrlvelg
ne more noteworthy because Of
a.. ."4T!ness winch prevailed else
So" n"'e was heavy buving of Republic
ny. INC l. Rubber and American
49,, ,'nnal al gains Of rive TO nine
anu was accompanied by -ecuv-
.' 3..f to I'VE points in the genera
-. 1iinr' "5vertng contributing To tn
.''t sales amounted 10 80. e9e
''- including Speculative raiis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31
WALDOBORO

SoR-H-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sweeney
and little daughter Of Kittery ara v,sfi-
ing Mrs. sweeneys parents. Mr.. and
Mrs z L. Miller.
Mrs. George B. Davis was called 70
New York Monday on account OF the
SERIOUS Illness Of her nrother-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Q. Jameson or
North Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. 4 D.
Waiter OF Big Willow farm called sun
day ON Mr. and Mrs. Elmms shuman-
Benner 4 Shuman. who nave osen
pa uting Mrs. Enie Hirs bungalow Af
sticknsy's Corner, have cumpiered their
JOB anu returned home
Mrs. ". 4. Osborne and son. Private
Periey Mcclellan. and Miss Anna wa
terman OF Buxton. who have been pass
ing several days with Mrs. osnurns g ais
ter Mrs Elmms Shuman. returned
Monday to their home.
Miss Carrie Walsh. VINO has had en-
plu--ment at Puiand Springs for the
paHt several weeks. has returned hone
Several of the Young ladies met with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31
Unahle to Find
Body of Missing Publisher

Dansriscntta Me. Oct. 5o-Tireiess
searching fails 10 develop any new m
formation respecting the disappearance
Of Leon a. Gray publisher OF the 4.i-1-
coin Counrv News who IL supposed TO
nave been drowned Nonnav, slipping
r-uu the deck uf his pleasure YACHT. as
indicated pv marks on the DECK for
ward where ne was seen To have oesh
annut . p N. He is known 10 nave
worn a pair OF new shoes. q prohapl2
cause Of loss Of fnoting. The water
where the Yacht was anchored rs sai1
TO be about 50 feet daep and the cur
rent a. the time running very swift II
is thought probable that GraEas head IN
nfrching frnm the boat may have come
into contact with the mUuring. Crap
ping, diving and the use of dynamite
were without surces1 and friends have
about given Up hope Of recovering tie
BODY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31

New York. Oct. 30
WHEAT-5pst steady No red g5.
track New York export 10 arrive.
CORN-SpoI firm No. yellow anu
No white 1s.fIS e New York.
oATS-5por quiet No. l white 81
SCTT-s-SteaGy: receipts 53k tubs
creamery higher Lnan extras 7DM71s. e1-
tf'a " score 6gs first 6l9e packing
STOCK current make No &
EGGs-Cnssttied receipts VI. .5se cases;
fresh gathered extras dSQTG. do, extra
nrst 5S6DSo: state Pa. and nearov west
erp nennery wnIre fine ID fancy ssMg
90 ordinary to prime 76na2 do brown
f4m76. 90. gathered brown and m;xsd
coiors THn72
SCGAR-Raw STEADY: cent-if uga
rs: tne g-auulared 2Q
POTATOES-Stehdy. Name l& lbs. -
daao: state do. 41oaD45G, Long Island do
4.sbNa-o: Jersey sweets per basket iaa6I
Ia: southern sweets per Dhi 3..5a1t4Io,
CASBAGES-Steady unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31
Boston. Oct.

Boston. Oct. 10
kEEF-Chuice whole cattle 2sIA.
BCTTER-Northern creamery extras
S6uS6s western creamerv extras 65s6D66.
CEEESE-Twins extras 52s4pSa.
CORNING. yellow 15a4 lie
EGGS-Nearpy hannerv ssIaa west
s-n extras 78msG.
FL0UR-Spring patents. Iss-lh, sa ks,
+2o061laE
AAF-No. 2 timothy 3eaISI.
LAMB-5pring .2MA
PoEE-Medium hacks oglD
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2500s15 per 10,
lbs. sweet pora tnes 4S9n415 per bnl.
SCGAR-Granuiated. wholesale gro
GERS quotation. 49, per fD0 lbs N bulk
VEAL-1aND.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-31

IutE0&0. IEI ~
HOGS-Receipts z2.00e Strong. Bulk
I2sndiI4ie. top l4I5. heavy i3e6m1A16; me-
dunn I36eul415. light I36Dfi iA1B iighr light
lsg5esl3Sh; heavy packing sows smooth
I20DDI3se packing sowg rough l.75&rl3M
DIGS 125Dl6lz60
CATTLE-Receipts 8.0GG Unsettled.
Beef steerE: Medium and heavy we.gir'
choice and prime f7DWlD6h medium and
gnuo lHs8n1675 common S259Di0sh: light
weight good and choice heifers Ss0ar
LEI; COWS sseg I3et, Gamers and cut