davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-19

ArEagaI and departure OF passenger
trains al Pensacola. Fla.
The following schedule figures pub"
ushed as infor nation ard not guaran
teed-
CCentrei Standard Tirnel
ARRIVES LEAVES
$50 nm. montgomery Btr-
minEh2m, NASHVILLE
Louisville, Cincinnati 1880 pm
$50 Pm St Louis. Chicago,
MenphIs .......... 1z:sO. pm.
$50 pm Atlanta Washing
ton, Eew York -. 1880 pm.
s:45 am Montgomery, Bir-
mingham, NashVille
Louisville. Cincinnati 1o:45 pm.
5:45 am. Memphis, St Louis.
Chicago -. ...... Io:45 pm
5:45 am. New Orleans, No
bile ........ ...... le:45 pm.
5:45 am. Atlanta. Washing
ton, New York -. 1o.45 nm
6:45 pm. Mobile Local 500 am.
s:45 am. Jacksonville. Talla-
haSsee .-...----.--- o:15 Am
1925 pm. Jacksonville. Talla-
hassee -. ....... 6:55 pm.
Daily except Sunday.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD AONiNIST RATION
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville r. r.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-19
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the erection of
three-story. fire-proof high school build
ing al Pensacola, Florida, viii be re-
ceived at the office of A. s. Edwards,
superintendent. until 10 a m. Monday,
February eth. 1920.
Plans. specifications and fun particu-
lars can be obtained at the office Of
Walker D. Willis, Architect. 619 Blount
Building, Pensacola, Fla. A deposit of
$500 for each set of plans is required,
which viii be refunded upon return of
plans and specifications in good condi-
ton.
Cash or certified check on some Pen
sacoTa bank for 11-2 per cent of the
amount Of bid must accompany each
bid. Check to be made payable to the
Board OF Public Instruction for the Cour-
" Of Escambia. State of Florida. Checks
viii be returned except that of successful
bidder, which viii be held until such
bidder has satisfactorily executed the
contracts and bond required by the
board.
In the event of the successful bidder
failing refusing within ten days after
notice of the acceptance OF his bid TO
execute the contract or the bond. with
sureties thereon satisfactory to and in
the form required by the board, said
amount win be forfeited by the con-
tractor for the use OF the board
The Board Of Public Instruction re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids parts thereof.
a s. EDWARDS.
Superintendent OF Public instruction for
Escambia County. Florida.
In Escambia County Court OF Record
State OF Florida-In Chancery
Frank 3. Pierce
Complainant.
VS..
June Sheldon Pierce
Defendant.
On Monday the LIST. day OF March A. d.
1920 the defendant June sheldon Pierce
is required to appear to the bin filed
against her herein.
This order to be published once each
week for eight (s) consecutive weeks IN
the Pensacola Journal newspaper pub
Iished IN said Escambia County.
W p Rice.
Clerk Court of Record
BY 3. J. Petersen D. C
Pensacola. Fla, January 3, 1920.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One twenty-five horse Fer
70 gasoline engine with clutch and all
accessories ready to run. Can be seen
at A. Rigby Big Bayou. s.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST STRAYED OR SToLEN-Large
fox hound. white and lemon. Reward
if returned TO 522 West Chase. G. L.
Cant. 13
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-19
HELP--MALE

lWANTED-Man and wife for improved
farm near Milton. Address A. b. Nc
Cold, Care Journal. 1928
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-19
HELP.-FEMALE

WANTED-Cook and housegirl. Apply
31s w. Belmont, downstairs. 81
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-19
LODGE NOTICE
BROTHERHOOD OF

BROTHERHOOD OF
RAILWAY CLERK
Pensacola Lodge 311.
Regular meetings first and third Fri
day each month. K. Of P. Han.
ABE DANIELS,
]. W. SMITH, President.
Recording Secretary. 1907
Modern orcer OF PraetorIans.
Pensac cola Council. No. 1o6S. meets
p. m. in w. O. w. nall. corner Romana
and Baylen streets. All Pr. rorians are
cordially invited.
NJ r. MoaEy. S. A
C. E. SMITH. Rec
machInIst Helpers Lodge.
Machinists Helpers Lodge, No. s01.
meets every Wednesday night In Boil
ermakers' han. on corner of Palafox and
Romano streets
l. P. BURTT. President.
o. Everett, Rec Sec.
PENSACOLA LODGE, no. 3. x. OF p.
Regular meeting of he Lodge every
Monday. 1880 D. m, at their hall on East
r. c. MADsEN. C. c.
c. r. STEWART X of r. IS.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
Local unioni m no: S27 l. B. r. w.
ernakers' hail All visiting brothers and
service men IN good standing cordially
w F. TIMMoNs. r.
PENSACOLA LODGE. NO 4. 7. o. o. r.
Pensacola Lodge, No. g., / o.. O f.,
Raifo-d hail. corner Baylen and Belmont
streets. Visitors cordially invited.
JOE S. ETCoLAU. R. 8.
SHIP CARPENTERS. JoINh-,ss AND
CAULkERS.
Local Union, No. SIS. Carpenters, join
ers and Cauikers meets Thursday nignt
each week at 7:30 o'clock. at W. Q. VI.
J. F. WATSON. President.
r. w. NURPHREE, Secretary.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS
PensacoIa Council No. 35. Junior Order
United American Mechanics. meets &es-
ond and fourth Fridays; 3 gP1yTr 3 m Sdr at \.
w p WING. r.
DAMON LODGE, NO. r3, K. OF p. !.
Damon Lodge, No. 13 knights or
evening at Castle Hall at 1880 o'clock.
VISITORS "ei91.c w. &. CAMPBELL. C. C.
B. V. HOLLAND. K. OF r. & s.
LODGE NOTICE.
Pensacola Trades and Labor Council
meets every Wednesday at 7:30 p. m,
at 121-2 West Zarragoss Street.
H S. KELLEY, President
JAS n. JOLLY, Secretary.
p. o. Box %.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-19

- SyENOGRAPHER9 |AHTrI-D--Reglste
with the employment department OF
tho Fan american College. Rooms z14 to
2S9 Brent Bldg. No cnarge. Positions
waiting. 4s41
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-19

LoST-Ladies' rhinestone comb in Isis
theatre or on Palafox-st., reward If
returned TO f. B. Acosta to Pensacola
Ice Co. office.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-19

wANTED-Two STEADY, RELIABLE
BOYS TO CARRY ROUTES. APPLY
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, THE
JOURNAL.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms, pri-
vate bath. gentlemen. Phone 335. 1856
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-19

WANTED Experienced lady stenogra-
pher capable Of assuming charge Of
correspondence and waiting on callers
to office. Good salary, only experienced
need apply. Address I. A, Care Jour
nal.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-19

FOR RENT-One or two rooms in suite
for light housekeeping, hot water 323
e. Romano, Phone 1868.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-19

BCYS-EARS MONEY selling The Pen
sacola Journal. daily ard Sunday
Wanted 100 Loys daily and 2a9 Foys
sundays 10 make from soc to IS a day.
see Circulation Manager any morning 8
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-19

In Escambia County Court OF Record
State OF Florida-In Chancery
Frank 3. Pierce
Complainant
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-19

DAMON LODGE, NO. 13, x. OF p.
Damon Lodge No 13 knights OF
Pvthias meets in regular session Tuesday
evening at Castle Hall at 1880 o'clock.
isi'S W. q. CAMPBELL, C. C.
B. V. HOLLAND. K. OF r. & 3.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
LIVING COST BOTH{RS
MOTHER GOOSE ALSO
At Least, So 1t Appears When
Johnson-P Powell Play Modern
ICES Nursery Rhymes.

Children of the elocution class of
Johnson-Powen Community Center,
assisted by six pupils of the dancing
class, presented Mother Goose Up
to-Date," at Powell School FRIDAY
night The playIet was written and
staged by Mrs. Laura j. Bogue. Cos
tunes specially designed, with verses
giving strictly modern idea of
Mother Goose and dealing largely with
the high cost of living, made the
playiet attractive and interesting.
Music was by the orchestra of the
third division of the public schools
incidental numbers included recita-
tions by Alice Louise Hunter and Vir-
ginia Blackstone and a minuet danced
by Marguerite and Priscilla Bogue.
1t is planned TO repeat the entertain
mont in the near future The char
acters and names of the juvenile
actors In the playiet were:
Mother, Ramona Cowgirl; Children.
Martha Skidmore. Priscilla Bogue: !:
Jack Horner. Lewis Ward: Pussy Cat.
David Chenay; Mary Had a Little
Lamb. Elizabeth Scales; Sing A song
OF Sixpence. Dorothy Conley; Mary.
Mary. Quite Contrary. Catherine
Manley; Pretty Maids All in Row.
stuart Newmyer, Louis Mason, Mar
euerite Bogue, Sarah Jane Sutton.
Alice Louise Hunter. Althea Lawton
Humpty Dumpty. Zelma Day; Old
Woman in the Shoe. Florence Leightv
Georgie Porgy. Wilbur Cowgirl; Bo-
Peep, Helen Harter;s Polly Put the
Kettle On, Mabel Harvey: Little Night
Birds, Juanita Day, Florence Sugar
Curly Locks, Geraldine Downey; Jack
and Jill. Ned Simonton. Helen Fader,
Dog-Gones, Jeanette Frazier. Jean
cite Sugar. Mary Porter. Elaine
Griggs: School Girl, Caro- Margaret
Cnenay; simple Simon. Arthur Simon
ton; Mother Goose. Dorothy McGann
Evening star., 1920-03-21
RAINBOW DIVISION men
OF D. C. OPPOSE BONUS
Declare Wartime Service Obllga-
,s ton of Citizen, Not a
| Commodity.

Nearly every Washington man who
fought with the Rainbow Division IN
the war attended the fget-togethef
meeting of the District OF Colum bia
Chapter of the Rainbow Division. held
in the board room of the Distric'
building on Wednesday,.
After elec,ing officers for the ensu-
ing year the organization went on
record as opposed to the cash bonus
for ex-soldiers, contepding that war
time service Is an obligation or c'i-
xenship and not COMMODITY
AS each member of the chapter hao
been under fire in every A. T.. r. en-
gagement since October, 1917, lnciuu-
gonne. Sedan, Lorraine. ana VI;
members of the army of oecupation' H.
II was felt that they were In po-
sition to express an opinion
Indor.ed ID. &. Suffrage.
The association highly indorsed me
action of the District OF CoiuinoI :
Suffrage League. and as residents oi
the District of Columbia VINO i,i,a III
served overseas in Difference 10 the
American system of democracy, pro-
tested against the present lack OF
suffrage here.
In lieu of the bonus the organlZa-
tfon went on record as staau!ts
strongly for liberal policy win the
American soldier. advocating an III
creased compensation to wounded anu
disabled along the following scale:
Total disability Gloss of both arms,
ewes. legs or one of each,. $3.50 per
month; partial disability loss OF one
arm. leg. eye. hand or fooD, s2oo per
month: in cases where men are so ols-
abIed as to be uninsurable in a stand
ard company, 5000 monthly
Credits to ex-Scrvice Men.
Rehabilitation credits To eX-service
men at low interest rates were also
advocated as were land grants free
from any fee for any purpose what
ever, and that we'll grounded voca-
tional educational system be provided
by the government at universities ana
shops selected by the government
where tuition. Communication OF rations
and books be paid for by the govern
ment; and. finally. that strict appli-
cation of military preference be
shown in civil service.
The officers elected at the meeting
included Col. Charles j. bravo. presi-
dent; Edward j. Mahan. vice presi-
dent: VI. Manning Marcus. secretary;
Walter ID. Roney. treasurer; Robert
o. Litchfeld, press representative:
Thomas r. ]. Cavanaugh. sergeant-at-
arms. and Robert o. Litchfield. chap
lain.
Samuel J. Cohen and James Curtin
were appointed as an executive COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

articles. which will consist OF baskets.
wicker-work lamp shades, trays and
other products OF ba sketry: bags,
belts and chains made OF beads in
exquisite designs aid vivid coiors. anl
leather. wood and silk toys and nov
elites. Will be offered for sale. one
half of the proceeds going 10 the
maker, the other half TO the occupa-
tional therapy department OF the IN
stitution to which the ratient is at
tached to purchase additional material
to carry on the work
Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway, chairman OF
the comforts section will be in
charge of the arrangements and will
be assisted by Mrs. A. o. Powell, Mrs.
Mabel Tess, Mrs. Il. a. Roberts, Mrs.
Martha Spencer. Mrs. Mary Van Ness
Fauth. Mrs. Mary Wilson. Mrs. Wes-
ley Weimar. Mrs. Mary Handy, Mrs.
Orlona B. Hitler, Mrs. Louise Hibbs.
Mrs. Martha r.. Burton. Mrs. Mary
LiX and Mrs. Brandt
Evening star., 1920-03-21
$4,000 D. c: QUOTA
FOR RELIEF IN POLAND
Committee to Begin Canvass To-
morrow-March 81 Designated
as Tag Day.

The District is called on for $4,000
as its quota i'll the national campaign
for one million dollars for relief work
in Poland, to be begun tomorrow by the
National Polish committee OF America.
There is to be tag day for Poland
IL this city March 27, when the cam
paign will end. In addition, letters are
10 be sent to 5000 persons here.
The local committee is Composed of
Rev. Anthony Lechertm. chairman;
Stanley W. Wisniosky. S. ]. Poiak, b.
howalski, J. Rys and S. Staniszewski
Thousands Die Each Day.
News comes to the committee from
Poland that thousands of children die
there every day rom lack of nourishme mt
and from exposure. Ii has been ascer-
problem is the hi-dren's reiief work in
Poland. There exists great lack Oh
clothing for the children, only a small
number have shoes, and their clothing
Is so ScanI that mortality from eA-
posure during the past winter was ex-
tremely high.
Committee Statement.
In statement issued last night the
committee declared:
1t is an esta ablished fact Poland was
the terrain of the largest military
operation of the entire war. The Ger
man armies passed through Poland
from east to west and back again on
two different occasions
Po.and suffered ali the agonieS of
war without any relief from the outer
world Whatever. .one has not as Yet
recuperated, and needs the assistance
from the American people until the
crops of 1920 will have Deen harvested"
Evening star., 1920-03-21
BAZAAR WILL BE HELD.
Reconstruction Work of Ex-Service
Men to Be Exhibited.

Having a two-fold purpose. the
tion work of ex-service men. to be
held at the District of Colum bia
Chapter House of the American Red
Cross, Is jackson place. next Friday
and Saturday afternoon and evening,
under the auspices of the comforts
section. will surpase in quantity and
quality all previous affairs of the
kind.
The exhibitors are patients at Wall
ter Reed. st. Elizabeth's and the pub
lie health service hospitals. and the
display of their handicraft will rep
resent. in many instances, months of
incessant labor on their part The
Evening star., 1920-03-21

culture Meredith, who found himself
unable to attend. This will be the
third and last of series of similar
meetings gotten up by the Girls
Friendly Society for the benefit of
all Washington women and girls
Franklin K. Lane addressed the first
gathering. his subject being "Ameri<
canizaton, while Whitehead KIuttZ,
former senator from North Carolina.
and Iow a member of the interna-
tional Joint commission for arrang-
ing boundaries between the United
states and Canada. was the speaker
at the second meeting. Miss Natalie
Magruder and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson
were the respective presiding of
ticers at the first two mass meetings.
A special feature of the third will be
the presentation Of film showi ing
pageant based on the history of
the society and presented by the New
York organization.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
GOV. RIGGS TO SPEAK.
Girls Friendly Society to Hear
Alaska's Executive.

Thomas Riggs. Governor of the
Territory OF Alaska, is announced as
the speaker of the evening at a ma SIS
meeting arranged by the Girls
Friendly Society. scheduled for next
Wednesday. March "a, in the audi
torium of thc Department of the In
terror. 18th and F streets. This
meeting. like its predecessors. will
be open to the pubic, with 40 charge
for admission. MS. Walter f. Tuck
erman will act as presiding officer
on this occasion.
Gov. Riggs has been secured to
take the place of Secretary of Agri-
Evening star., 1920-03-21

The council also elected Maj. Amasa
N. Holcombe secretary treasurer. to
succeed George A. Finch. former sec
retary. and Elizabeth Reese. treasur-
er, who resigned at former meeting.
Both Miss Reese. who represented the
department of education of the Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. and Mr..
Finch resigned. 1t is stated. because
they were dissatisfied with the mac
tive policy of the council.
More than a dozen members attend
ed the meeting, including Roy G.
Clafiin, chairman of the public school
committee Of the Board of Trade:
William B. WestIake, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
and William i. Peet, a member Of the
Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
DR.. THEARLE ASKS DIVORCE.
Walter Reed Physician Enters
Suit in Baltimore Courts.

DR.. William H. Thearle, assistant
chief of the surgical staff. United
states Medical Corps. stationed at
Walter Reed Hospital. entered suit
in the Baltimore courts yesterday for
an absolute divorce from his wife,
Birdie NJ. Thearle of Waynesboro. Pa,
on the grounds of unfaithfulness and
abandonment.
DR.. and Mrs. Thearle, the bill of
complaint stated, were married Sep
tember 4. 1910, and that they were
separated August 80. 1919. They have
two children, boy eight years old.
who 10 now with his father in Balti-
moro. and a girl, six years old. who
is with the mother.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Dollar Day Art Needlewor
Close
600 Pm.


Ito fting celebrate assembled the best
have offered in these sales headne
prceONE for ONE Monday 22 only.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
RAILROADS TO CONTINUE
JOINT TICKET OFFICE

The five railroads running into Wash
ington have decided to continue the
consolidated ticket office at 18th and +
streets as a joint ticket office. Z. d.
Tufts, acting ticket agent of the consoli-
dated offices, announces.
Minor details In the work Of the office
may be changed. Mr.. Tufts said, but the
continuance of the bffice is in no way
affected by the changes under consider
alton.
the five roads running into Washing
ton which have combined to have ticket
sales continue as under the Railroad d
Administration in a consolidat ted office
are the Baltimore and Ohio, the Chesa-
peake and Ohio. the Pennsylvania At
lantic Coast Line and Southern Railway
Company
Evening star., 1920-03-21
APPROVES BILL TO GIVE
TEACHERS PAY INCREASE
School Betterment Council in "Se-
cret" Session-Maj. Holcombe
Elected Secretary-Treasurer.

Unanimous approval of the board of
education's emergency appropriation
bin carrying increases IN salary for
public school employees ranging from
25 to SO per cent was given by the
National Capital School Betterment
Council at a meeting yesterday after
noon in the Willard Hotel. The meet
ing was held behind closed doors and
Ia asted for more than two hours.
Charles l. Corby, chairman. presided.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

A New York woman Is said to earn
more than 5000 year designing
favors and bonbon boxes.
Evening star., 1920-03-21


assorted colors and designs. Only 200 S1 00
in lot. Monday only, each .......... ~ wv
Wonderful line Of Hemstitched Towels. design
for initial to be stamped Csc value. M
Monday only, for .................. ~ wv
Sweet Grass Baskets with values to CT M
$3.50. One day only, tomorrow $500. ~ .OO
Beautiful line of Japanese Hand-painted Boxes.
Easter gifts Values to $3.50. Monday 81 00
Tea Towels. stamped with designs. Reg
uar Soc value. Monday only CT M
for ..........................- " wv
-Combing Jackets, stamped for French knot and
loop stitch embroidery. 75c values; C1 M
Monday only, for .................. VA wv
-ChiIdren's Dresses ready made and stamped
Values to 27s; limited quantity S10O
One Incense Burner and Box of Incense and
Ash Pin Tray. Make useful as we'll as suitable
Easter gifts. $500 value; Monday CT M
-Hand-embroidered Pincushions, very pretty
also good for an Easter gift. 500 CT M
Beautiful line of New Bag Tops, reg c1 M
u1ar 500 values; Monday only, each :. ~ .VO
Odd Lot of Bag Tops, $1.00 values; CT m
to close, Monday only, for ........ p1 .VV
Odd Lot of Chldren's Dresses, some are ready
made; others stamped ready to be made. Values
to SIPS. Monday only,.2 CT M
Hot Roll Covers. slammed ~ r..i ,;a.n = M
values; limited quantity. Monday 81 M
Wonderful line Of Lace Scarfs, for dresser or
buffet. Values to $500; Monday O. M
only, each Observation-Disclosures. ~ sVV
Another Lot of Dresser or Buffet Scarfs, values
to $1.00. Monday only, Cd M
TOR ................ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29
New York Produce Market

New York, Sept. %.
WHEAT-Spot firm No red and
No. 2 hard 254a spot i track New
York, and No. 2 mixed Durum 243l
to arrive.
CORN-Spot steady; No. 2 yellow
1873 and No. . mixed 1877 f New
York Today shipment
OATS-Spot quiet; No. 1 white zoe.
LARD-Weak; middle west 1865 q
SUGAR-Raw easier; sales of 1000
bags full duty at SIS c f, which is
equivalent to 1907 for, Cuban centrif-
ugal Refined unsettled: fine granu-
lated 400, The weakness in raws
led to further scattered selling of
sugar futures and prices were lover,
closing at 20 to "a points decline
Trading was quite active, and the sell.
ing included houses with Cuban con-
nections and local trade interests Oc-
tober 100. December 795, January
$50 May 40
BUTTER-Unsettled receipts 10.6s0
tubs; creamery higher than extras 61a
G62; do. extras 90 score 81: firsts IS
to 81 score $4,000: packing stock
current make No. / 41sm42
EGGS-Steady: receipts 1925
cases; fresh gathered extras firsts 81 %
GO; firsts $3.50: state. Pa. and near
by western hennery whites firsts to
extras 7SGSS: do. browns extras 70M
rs; do. gathered brown and mixed
colors 5S@6s.
OTATOES-Steady: sweets. Jer-
sey No. basket 1506175; southern
per barrel 150m350.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29
BURNHAM

Miss Mary Written has returned
from a visit with relatives in New
Hampshire and Massachusetts. and
has gone to Waterville, where she has
entered Colby college.
Master cyril Gee has returned to
Halifax. n s.. where he attends a
school for the blind. He has been
passing the summer with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Cary Gee.
Eleven members of Victory Temple.
Pythian Sisters, went Thursday eve
ming to Newport to attend the District
convention of the Pythian Sisters.
There was a large attendance and a
profitable meeting was held.
The next regular meeting of Burn
ham Grange will be held Tuesday eve
ming, Oct 5. when the third and
fourth degrees will be conferred
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Sherman and
Mr.. and Mrs e. H. Hunt were among
the number from here to attend the
fair at Hartland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smedberg of
Portsmouth. n. H.. are visiting with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Smedberg.
Grace Jones. Arlene and Beulah
Hunt snd Milton Greeley are attend
ing the fall term of Clinton High
schoo.
Mrs. G. Z. Purington of Augusta
has been a recent guest 1T the home
of her mother. Mrs. Dora Ripley and
with other relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Smith has sold her stand
in the village to parties from Aroos-
took county and they will take pos
session in the spring.
Freeman Written has returned to
Massachusetts,. after visit with his
mother. Mrs. Charles Written, and
brother, Truman Written.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-29

very dull on all but choice steers; top
1910: bulk choice 1G50G 17S5: medium
grades weak and uneven; spot lower
at 1200@1425; common steers s5om
100; very draggy; low. priced she
stock and Gamers steady. 40om 625;
better grades dull. 675 a 1000; bologna
bulls lower 600@675; cnolce V,als
17O001715: steady; grassy calves
weak. 65OG1100; stockers and feeders
draggy and lower. Receipts Westerns
5000; market unevenly lower; bulk
HOGs-Receipts $4,000 mostly so to
rs cents lower than yesterdays aV-
erage, closing Is cents lower and spots
more early 1850 out of line; practical
top early 1875; late 1900: bulk light
and butchers 1925 a 1925; bulk packing
stock sows 11@ 1850; pigs mostly 100
lower: bulk desirable kinds 5000
1850
Receipts 25.)90; fat lambs
opened steady and closed strong. spots
% cents lower; strictly choice Idaho
400; practical top natives 1900; YEAR
lings strong; best 1910 to Killers 1913
to feeders: sheep steady: top ewes
500; bulk $50; good Utah wethers
700: feeder lambs slow, steady to
easier, 1885 bid.