davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
PONzpS LIABILITIES
PLACED At S5,OOO,OOO

Boston. Aug l7.-rncoverrng Of some
Of thc assets Of IN" Old Colony Foreign
EA,Nargc company Was OF" Of me de.
lrl"nmru,> today IN tn" federal and
SJa,- INVESTIGATIONS Of nnan",ai cor
cCraS promising abncrmaily largo re.
turns - investors Three officers %
this company ar" N jail and enc az rs
agents = Il, liberty under h"rds on
charges 80 larceny.
Nih'r' HI~wltE. assistant stat" a.
torr"v general. un"arthoi N" HSS"iS
consisting "f cash and checks 10 'H'
annIr' nr 81 ">l. which NJ took o'''
Charles ron2..s Liabilities as dlec."-':
thus far ~ IN" accounts being mad" hN
TGWln l.. Pride. for thr federal aUth"rj'
ill.,. wr-,. s"t today ~ ahoU; $1,000 not"
r\r!uSi,, Of the 20 pcrcrn' interest on
loans which h" had promised. iiIs assets
grr rrobl. malcal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
PARKE DIVISION
Will Initiate Class Of Candidates at
September Meeting-Plans Series
nannea

Park division No. | Ancient Order 81
Fibernians will have = class or a doz"n
or hftcrn candidates for initiation at it,
meeting Thursday evening. S"ptNu'htr9
Tho division Is also Dlann.rR for n
series OF danres 70 he giycr a. the Car
roll club auditorium during tho carl
fnl! and winter Charles Nan!on IS
chairman IN charge Of thA dance commit
tee.
Parke division Will resum" its winter
schedule If meetings on III" second ami
fourth Thursdays II Nacn month il
October.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

(Br Private W're % A. K. MaSten X CO.
Srv YORK kuE iS-TrNrc was
feeble rally n The afternoon but - did
not carry far and for the mos part IN"
market was EstlesS affair. Prices
dragged n ;he clos" The t"tal ~
transactons was Jess than 100000
shares
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-17
LEFT ALL TO HUSBAND.

New Y"-I. AUG .1.--Nmlral EocN.-
..'~ "a o." d.oi last February loft h"r
c3':re CStst" valued a. S%.2iS 80" - NAr
h.:>bard. N.'.iEm E",k'f"l'er. Her VIZ
0. 81 he to-day showed the estate IN
r.Ui"d SNSn1i2 In cash. SHt1.hI%9 -
j~~clrv. and thn rost n securities.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-11-11
POINTED OUT BRIGHT SIDE
optmists Brave Effort to Convince
Afflicted Man That the Cloud Had
Silver Lining.

Mr.. Juergius had been suddenly az
Hicted with a suf neck. Not only
was It q painful stiffness, but il
caused him 20 twist his head around
until ne seemed TO be trying TO look be-
hind him over his left shoulder and
his head was rigid In that pose.
"Of all the 1Onfounded trials q man
was ever subjected TO-" he said, this
is the limit. They say 10 look on
rhe bright side Of our Affections, but
I'd Ike to know how I could make use
Of this stiff neck"
my dear friend" said the optimist
"thlHk what golden opportunity this
Is TO sit for your picture without hav-
ing to allow the photographer to twist
your head around that way and jab
those lce-cold tougs into the back Of
your neck
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-11-11

Coach James c. Rice.
OF the worlds double championship
IN company with Jake Gaudaur, over
Ed Durnan and james Rodgers, two Of
the greatest scullers OF all time In
addition to his coaching activities
Rice has trained many of the cham
pion oarsmen, including Durnan.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-11-11
WHAT THE TEACHER THOUGHT
Comment That Took a Whole Lot Of
coneeit Out Of One Small Boys
Daddy.

The world is full of fault finders
remarked Professor Pritchard at a din
ner recently, "and one Of the most
common targets is the modern educa-
tional system. No more common eK-
preston than, We'll. they used to real.
ly teach US something when I went TO
school
Il have q friend Ike that, but the
other day he told me he was through.
II came about In this way. He used
to help his little son with his home
studies One evening, as they were
about 10 begin, he asked the little chap
what his teacher said regarding his
home work.
she says I'm getting stupider ev-
cry day replied the lad, and from
then ON he had to do his home lessons
alone
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-11-11
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
Pr Sep - L-sz,.--.-: = : Br-Ek
P-Fzs-vs WI Cz-gtz1,Eg tks
P--Zss,S I'D Rz1-sd Czly-sl
Tz5-s.G t-zi a-s Gz-Lss-
lazL, Sic I'D Sire.

Dse.g,s t&rs s.zr3 - srre-isr.G
Azt - s1g3aelEs fgs cstcE al -e5-
yzzz en- bs Sspe. 1a1 -r.- - f1- e.
fscttye1eEs -.t-l t-s .lTsr -s made ,-.t-
yggaly ses.vs. Tt j. wy t-s S-E.
EssD ia ~ trsae-1 ~; IS ,-s -sw. Ezl.szz-
less c9Io1sl t.t'e.s called Cz-,,Zys,
whlsh are free ff,- tts s.eke-lr2 sEd
weakening effects Of tts o. style tal2-
mel DcetDrs sls2 p,.lt c-t t1s taet
that en actigs liver ny 70 q log way
towards preventing i,a-eIza aD4 . o-s
o. the most important fartcys n e.
tbIirg tie patient . s.eeessf-lly With
stand "a 6tta1k alI ward II pusu-
ug1iz
One Caly.ab cu TIE tonggs a. bed
time with . swallow II watar-that's 3
El. 30 salts, - nausea Ior tie slight
est i1terfe-elcs wiz yJ-r eating, pleas
re o. work. Eert u,ra.ng yo1r cold
hzs vanished, yo-, liver j. active, your
system il p-f.lad, ard you are feeling
fue, with q hearty appetite for break
fast. Dru.y.sts sel Czlytsbs only in
original se4.sd pzekages, price thirty.
Eve cents. Yg1r money VIII be cheer
fully refunded u y,1 d lgt Er3 thsD
d. lgltf1L-lAdy.J
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-11-11
COLUMBIA COACH Is
VETERAN IN ROWING
lanes c. Rice Has Been in Game
for 35 Years.
Fi'Et Pupils Were Hsr-5e-s cf sunny.
see Beat cue of Terorte-Hss
Tfsi-se Mary Champion osrt-
rer, Including Ogrnsn.

James c. Rice. coach Of the C0.uu.
-.- crews has le=L 20 the rowing
game . year. He began his CON.
ra-.-lTe career lu 1sS5. while still TO
lis teens From 1ss5 until 1904 he
competed i1 all the national regattas
held .l Canada ss well as many in
The States. and was a consistent win
Le-.
Ag early as lsa2 Rice took up coach
Ing along with his racing. His first
pupils were the members OF the Sun
r-s.de Boat club Of Toronto. Canada.
II -ss3 he went 70 the Toronto Row
lCg club and The following year was
signed ~ The ArgJuaut club, one Of
The biggest rowing clubs u Canada.
he remained with the latter Organlza-
ton four years. during which time ha
enjoyed unusual success.
u 1895 he received q call from the
BrCckTllle club Of Canada.
The Detroit Boat club, one OF the
most prominent ln the country, then
secured Rice's services. This was the
first American crew the veteran
cached. He was with the Detroit out
Gr until 1904 when be got his first
+ chance 20 coach an American college
navy.
Harvard university was the InSdtu-
. ton rha, sent for Rice and iu his two
years th ~ De succeeded 50 well that
Columbia ~eeE.u. a capable man to
put lis rowing affairs in shape, coaIed
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-11-11
Feet

To dream YOU battle your feet de-
notes trouble In collecting money
Ehich is due you. To dream OF large
" deformed feet foretells a journey
which VIII cost YOU many tears. To
scratch the bottom of your feet de-
notes treachery and tlattery. To have
no feet at all is an evil omen; II fore
tells some great calamity. Cold feet
fOretells a quarrel with friend.
Wise men are like spongeS; they
seek TO absorb an they can.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-11-11
No EaAnrltism Allowed.

"HOw much are the life guards paid
at this bathing resortE'
From $40 TO SEQ a week, I under
stand"
"a soft job eh:"
"Not especially. They have to show
as much alacrity in saving a fat man
or elderly spinster as they would a
beauty In distress"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-11-11

wine lr competItIon was his winning
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-11-11
GOLFING PAYS WELL

II pays 10 be q winner In golf
as well us In amy other sport,
particularly n the successful.
golfer happens TO be q profcs-
sloual word from Toledo,
where Ted Ray the Euglishmnn,
won the uotIoual open chaE
pionshlp recently. is 10 the ef-
feet that he probably VIII clean
mp some $4,000 this year, repre-
seuung q purse OF $4,000 do
mated by the L. S. G.. A. to the
winner. and proceeds from ad-
yrrtlslug exhibition matches and
sale Of clubs and other golf ac-
CrSsOrip-
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-11-11

Female pickpockets are rare. No
lady viii pick any pocket but her
husbands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
PENN ATHLETES
RACE TOMORROW
Ten Quakers Compete in New
York A. c. Indoor Track
Games
JUNIOR MEET AT BUFFALO

A score of Penn track athletes will
strive for honors in indoor meets at
Buffalo. n. Y. and New York city to-
morrow night. The men are in good
condition and Coach Lawson Robertson
expects the men TO return to Philadel-
phia with handful of ribbons.
At Buffalo. Pennsylvania will be rep
resented at the Junior Indoor National
Track meet at the Seventy fourth Reg
iment armory. Only men who have
never won championships or honors of
national or intercollegiate character or
in foreign meets will be eligible.
Hampton. the former Central High
star, has been entered in the high jump.
Smalley VIII try for place in the hurd-
les. Larry Brown is entered for the
1000 yard run and Lever will run in the
G0-yard sprint.
Among the schools Iaptered.are Prince
ton, Michigan, Cornell, Syracuse and
Pennsylvania.
Coach Robertson will be present at
the New York A. c. meet at the Twen-
ty second Regiment armory. Ten Penn
men will be entered in the various
events The entries inclhde Cornell,
Princeton, Rutgers. Columbia, George
town and Pennsylvania.
Earl Eby. Marvin Gustafson, Elmer
Smith and Fred Davis will represent
Penn as relay team. Maxam is en-
tered for the 500-yard invitation race.
1t is understood Moore, of Princeton.
and Minot. of Harvard. will compete
in this race. Patterson and r. B
Smith are entered for the sprint ant
Erwin in the hurdles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
us. c. A. OFFICIALS
TO MEET ON DATES
President Walker Calls Golf
Committee for Tuesday Next
at important Meeting
TO FORM AMERICAN POLICY

New York. Feb. 20. - George II.
Walker, of st. Louis, president of the
United States Golf Association. has
summoned the officials for a meeting in
Newark next Tuesday. Dates for cham
pionships and the American policr on
the stymie. lost ball. standard ball and
amateur questions will be the main
business
Chief in Importance will be the as
signment of dates for the three national
championships. but of almost equal
magnitude will be the appointment of a
committee to represent the United
States Golf Association at joint con
ference with British authorities. to be
held at the Royal and Ancient Club of
st. Andrews, Scotland, this spring.
When the delegates gathered last
month for the annual meeting it was
agreed that each section Of the coun
try should be represented on such a
committee and it was decided informally
to make it body of four prominent
golfers.
Wyant D. vandeSool secretary of
the G.. s. G. A.. said that, in all prob
ability, this committee, would go to
England in time to witness the British
amateur championships. which will be
played over the Muirfeld course the
week of June s. He explained that the
dates for the three championships of
this country probably would not be an
nounced for some time after Tuesday s
meeting. because it is necessary to con :
fer with the three clubs awarded the
fixtures.
1t was announced officially yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

by Mr.. vauderpool that the British
amateur would be played the week of
June s over Muirfield. and that the
open. originally scheduled for June p
to 23, had been set forward one week
and would begin June % over the Royal
Cinquc Ports course at Deal. The
qualifying play for this fixture will
be held the week previous over the
st. Georges Hill links at Weybridge.
Advices from France received here
yesterday brought the information that
the French open championship would
be held this year at La Boulie on July
) and g. Without doubt several if
not all of the visiting American pros
will want to go to France in quest of
this plum. after the British open, and
this would bring their return to the
United States nearer to August 1. The
French amataehr will also be held at
La Boulie on July 8. 0 and 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

NatI,cwsOn to Ruth
fAf,or the manner Of William Ernest
Henley
AZ EVER the lost years cent their
u rounds
rrou Gotham to the Hub,
rms n sf1r at the Polo Grounds
dnd you 4rsre Bush League Dub.
Lad thousands came from far and near
To match mv FddedDdy.
To mark ny Fast One hop and Ueer
Tn mann bitter fray,
Tn oreet me pith a ringing cheer
In some lost Yesterday.
And myriad suns haze gone their
rounds,
aye, there is the bitter rub,
Since / ,cas star at The Polo Grounds
And vou ,cere Bush League Dub.
And so today you rise and shine
TO hold the Opcn CieW;
ror one by one pe lcdrc the line
TO make todV for the hoU;
The Attaboys that once iocre mine
Now all belong TO you.
"Or ercr the knighttU gears pere
$50 ,could the ducicntS rdUe)
~ ,vas King IN Babylon
nd gou tccre Christian SidUe.
The Public's Memory
rs THE public, in the main, to blame
1 for good bit after all? Some time
ago we took this point up with a
National League club owner: Sup
nose late in August, you had a chance
10 win pennant and turned the trick
by purchasing two or three stars from
other cities-do you figure the public at
large would give you any credit for
buying a championship
"Well." he said. wed still have the
championship, and the public would
forget in about five days"
Honolulu and All Stops
THE happy hunting grounds of sport
are broadening day by day. Homo
lulu now wants Bill Johnston, the ten
mis- champion to stop off for big April
tournament, and the same locality would
esteem it much bliss to have either Chick
Evans or Francis Ouimet. for golf is
also making big headway there.
Johnston this season is booked TO play
in Honolulu. New York, San Francisco,
Chicago and Melbourne. Outside of this
his range is a bit limited, not to say
restricted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

The Twenty FIVE cent Seat
NChEASBD charges might be JUST =
ned for the grandstand and box seats
at major league parks, but the total
ermination of the twenty FIVE cent seat
WIN bar many kid who will be unable
20 meet the new tax upon his limited
financial resources.
Here the major leagues made an un =
doubted mistake. They should at least
nave left an opening to all under six :
teen who were willing to take their place
IN the sun at the old admission price.
They first plugged up the knot hole in
the fence, and now they have tossed up
a new barrier. when feller needs a
friend has just another angle.
NfiN loud and resonant echo you will
l. soon hear as it bubbles out of the
South will be the Honorable Ping
bodie in the act of crashing his first
apple of the season, You can't mis-
take it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
HUNTING GROUNDS OF
SPORTS BROADENING
Honolulu Breaking Into Field OF athletic E,deavor ith
Requests for BiIJohnston and Either Chick
EUdrS or Francis Ouin,et
The Twenty five cent Scat
BY GRANTLAND RICE
,Iathcwson to Ruth

Copyright, 1920. an rights rcsorved.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
III. Bourne, PENN Boxer,
Stricken With "FIu"

Heine Bourne captain of the Penn
boxing team, is suffering from an
attack Of influenza. He was stricken
after his return from State College
last Sunday.
Non one can tell Weiss, the State
boxer, that Heinc was sick last
Saturday, for the Red and Blue pilot
handed the Center county ring artist
three round lacing in the dual box
ing meet between the two institu-
tions. However, the day after his
return here, Bourne was so i'll that
he was unable to attend classes. His
condition is reported as improved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
BOWLING TEAMS ENTERED
Entries Come From Many Parts; e5C
Teams Expected at Peoria

Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. 20.-Entries from
all parts of the United States. Canada,
Mexico and Cuba 60 to make up the
record breaking number of five-men
teams that will take the drives here
March 10 in the annual event of. the
American Bowling Congress.
Scattered entries continued to arrive
today, and 1t was estimated between SJU
and 900 teams would compete. Toledo
holds the record, with 795 teams.
Entries closed Wednesday night. but
applications then in the mails will be
accepted. Among entries recorded yes
terday were twenty teams from Ottawa
and Toronto. Canada two teams from
Havana, Cuba, and three from Tam
pico. Mexico.
Work of installing the fourteen
drives where the championships will
be decided started today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
Penn's Great Diper
Is Declared Ineligible

Mifiin Armstrong, star Penn
fancy diver and looked upon as the
intercollegiate champion in that
event this year. was declared in
eligible at the University yesterday
from further athletic competition
until he gets back in good scho
lastic standing. Armstrong, for
mer Central High School youth, has
captured first place in fancy diving
in virtually every event he has par
ticipated in this year. He is n
brother of Russell Armstrong, oars
man and football player, who left
Penn several weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
Al Tendler Wins at GaYetX

Al Tender scored an easy victory in the
l l5-pound championship at the Gayety
Theatre when he had the better of all four
rounds with Joe Britt. Results of the other
bouts were: 1O5-pound class. Charlie Hig-
gins defeated Young Mullen in two rounds:
11O-pound class Bobby WolFast defeated
Kid Collins in three rounds; Young Patsey
Wallace defeated Young Williamson in three
rounds Sam Wilde defeated Ed O'Mally in
three rounds: 120-pound class. Howard Hat
trick defeated Young Kramer in three
rounds; 125-pound class, Albert Bobbs
stopped Young Sam Robideau in two rounds;
135- pound class, Pat Hannigan scared Lew
FitZsimmons out of the ring in one round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20

Entries close March with pay
ments due March 8, May 1 and June
10. In addition to the stake events,
thirteen class races have been included
The stake events follow:
WHY'S Overland (added noney) puraa
$1,000, for PAGERS eligible to the 2.03 dlarr.
the Fort Meigs purse $4,000. for 200 pacers
the Maumee added money! purse $1,000. Tor
2:O5 trottersi the Fort Miami pirse s6oOO
for 2:OS trotters; the Sherwood, purse fiboo
for three-year.old trotters eiRible to fhe
2:12 class the Cresceus purse $1,000. ore,,
o all two-year old trotters, Nr''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
$4,000 IN RACE PRIZES
Grand Circuit Horse Race Events
Announced for Toledo

Toledo, Feb. 20.--Seven early closing
events, aggregating in money value up
ward of $4,000, make up the first
Grand Circuit racing program Of the
Toledo Driving Club for the week of
July IL, made public today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-20
COAST WANTS MATCHES
Would Hold EastWest Tennis Dur.
ina Democratic Convention

ing UemocratIo CONVENTION
San Francisco. Feb. 20.--A request
that the annual East VS.. West tennis
matches be played in San Francisco
at the time of the Democratic national
convention in June this year has been
sent to the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, Dr. Sumner Hardy. of
San Francisco. president of the Cali
fornia Lawn Tennis Association an
nounced yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
estures ar the DAYS Dealing IN All
the Leznirr Stocks

Nrw Yark. OCT. E3-Fs1zs groaa and
1usi1riai sipf.ks nDFen II oI9pnsite d.
IONS a-azIl tDsfay. Tlfe 1iH3ftpoFIa-
1us especially 1is- sneGEiut3ve va
e. cieliuEEng further accommodation
r.it- .uduStr7iAsA ana ass nEIaitsd spe-
. cs We're vaI.Iabie ar hesitarlt-
ae.e were. few striking +xcep-
laS g ia the t.a:sT tsf E2acisavzflnE
e-. which strengthened oa lis t2ct.4-
H. statement nj eATTlings, ana sew
b. 81, the equipments and oils Che
,trr respnndIng 10 higher ni.iis4S Ltr
e -otiIavsI lsl-iaurt-
sent ..nel4t among professional trad
= s.-s uuc4s more governed by the
49,. money market cali loans open
e. f,eF t---fyt s.tsHH1as.-A-i - { II nit
.-nc mounted te i6 per e4sII-- the
.g43lrUm rslte ztsr seNers4 NsaAsNS, Jlist
.f --ie ci0se-
.s!s s.issitlxe canai&ion was aI1rab-
b. ',.4lniv ~ Ine withdrawal 81 SS,-
b ""f u government aea,uszTs anti
-. ilr'eparatIuns 1ol FriaaY'S paN
IeG lr lie anglo French loan 81
Ti' at't 1eh the greater part Of wifiea.
as-e%eI. Is beifeve1 liz ne III liEIG.
''es- Influences were pFpha ftis- Less;
a.s.,.!IlE r:lan the trend nj ,IlaGsf1,fsti
S,ui .0Hs most Of which seemed m
.aalIv.. oi Al Indefinite cum 5un2ncs
71r- rssuurLaufis anu Gur1s.1lIneIlI al
,--:-...l.s
#I'ers 10y example. yeidet again
: ~ f~ts That tae r1fInaa netll -
-.a@ ffe.eiI fnr immediate delivery
7 srNts Ind arisst.seS from NfrSTs-
prs --4 ortIer .steEI csETfss-s confirmed
- n auVIces ~ CONCESSIONS fur fab
.~-,et grs5u and steel In SiIpping
-.ei5> 5f-:igta rates aise we're SfGIa
r ~ process III apNTIMalg revision.
81 mounted 10 80 sos SHARES
slN- ~ the industrial bends. In.
--a-ng ulFeri States Steel SIS were
l-4i pCt GSEet domestic ISSUES n
i-'i.c -;SeF-lf=s We're STEADY - f3T-ril.
81 A-7iaIl@fssl division tsE-Frplng no
'A'r@1 FeHs. TOgai safes nAr value
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14

tsAtitz@t1tt. IT. La
CATH E-Recalpts L-.Uaa: market
very dull; CHOICE steers sfesuv III yes
terfiaT S decline. best ilerc -stss; hulk
gpna anG ciIuics Isip0ta az medium
grades . cents lower. common kinds
slow. STEADY, bulk grassy steers S7afG
l4slt best COWS son a $50. Gamers 3Ta
q A1a ahouf STEADY. medium grades
as, "a 35It: uneVenly lower bologna
bulls mostly 6fteaTf755: veal calves 80
cents iHwer 1556n ga; Srf.sFv kind
dull SHufo 1ISH. deetier cattle steady
LIB q 1900; palmer Kinds mostly -zb
cents lower S25 a ldt9d
Notwithstanding IL goo. mostly 10
cents To - cents higher, chasing weak
with part Of advance lost, ton IEa0 one
load, bulk lg,IT @nd butchers 153bal
IssG, bulk packing sews IS70r 49,;
pigs strong. brlk desirable kinds
around 1900.
SHEEP -Rece5nrs ! oaa: fat stock
SLOW. about STEADY with TUESDAYS av-
eT'ase, good western lambs 1.;sG; ciiuice
unSein at noon, rDp natives LOO, bulk
i1.a @ I2o6: fat ewes sac; bulk a25ta
as6: Tar western wethef-S --5 feeders
steady; cnpiee feeder lambs $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-14
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