davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29

Bismarck. N. %. Dec :9.-The ~
cense Of the sC Collins Safety Raxcr
company Of Chicago. to sell stock in.
North Dakota has been cancalled by
the Blue Sky Commission, Il was said
at the s~tAtehouse. The COM
pany L. in the hands of q receiver.
Winn 8. Mitchell. secretary to the
scon,mtssion, today dispatched a let
ter to the company demanding san ac-
counting, he announced. and said that
III e commission would investigate the.
case In
The difacuity OF the company. and
the, chargeseof an effort to freeze
out" small stockholders. caused con-
siderable discussion in the statehouse.
The company was allowed to sell
stock by the Blue Sky commission.
The Legislature il to be asked by the
sconsnission, to make an appropriation
will make It possible for It 70
I investigate all concerns desiring to
sell stock. A suggestion was made in
the ONCE Of the commission that
every seller OF, stock be licensed and
be required to produce his lcense:,
The Collins. company, which Is said
10 have got $4,000 in Grand Forks
neighborhood, sold $4,000 worth
stock in: Mandan, It is said, thou
lands Of dollars worth OF stock 6 in
bismarck and other western North
Dakota towns. +. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
Twelve Postnnasters
Named For Northwest

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 2s.-Twelve
persons were, commissioned. postmas-
tiers in the northwest during the
week, according to the list of appoint
ments, announced today at the Office
OF the chief clerk of the railway mali
service. Two acting ,postnasters
we're designated. The appointments
u William Lamb, Vim. s. D.; Tina c.
sBurgland. Rosebud. S. D., Marvel g
Dexter, Mink, Mont; Raymond Ed
wards. Hardingrove, s. D.; Minnie
steinley. 2Norbeck, s. D.; William s.
Sheldon, Wheatland, N. D.; CARS.
.Odegard. Laurel, s. D.; George Ed
ward Olson, Kelly Lake, Mimi;
Mabel NJ. Holmberg, Oak Park,
Mimi; Robert Cowlthrop, data, N.
d.: Clara Black, Naples. s. D., and
Alfred Christensen, Renner. s.. d. r
Acting postmasters designated were
Teresa Severgn, Rugby, N. d.. and
aassCharles Beecher of Henderson, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
Ranch Near
Sanish Is Sold To
Neighbor Rancher

Stanley, Dec. 2s.-wm. Black ana,
John Warden closed ! deal recently
whereby theyy became the owners Of
the Geo. Swords ranch, paying nearly
t15,O 900 for the land. This ranch Joins
their present ranch on the north and
VIII add 1900 atres Of the finest kind
of pasture, to their range ana also adds
more valuable hay land. They now
own nearly 5000 acres and are going
to increase tkesastxeSof their herd..s#The
land lies nOrthaands west sofa SADish
along the Knife river and part OF 1t
extends almost up to the village OF
sSanish. Mr.. Black has been engaged
In the ranching business for many
.yeAra. IS ~ s assss 4Fs, 4
and now Of Billings, Mont, had George
RsIneckes ION the 5placesst this summer
bit Reinecke disappeared = few weeks
ar with $4,000 received after SELL,
ting Swords' cattlesin 7St.S Pauf..He has
not been apprehendedsto date Aithoukh
his sister and woman friend have
been located and detained All Gardis,er;.
Wash. The woman with Reineckers
sister issMra. Daisy M king, formerly
MIND Rsts@S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
'SIEEN Will
REPLACE MANY
I. /. OLD HELPERS
Few Y Other Changes Expect
3! 81 Except in William
Lemke's Office.

Bismarck, N. b., Dec. 29.--Old faces
Will return to the state ~treasurer's
ontce. next week when John Steen as
office. Mr.. Steen, who serv-
cd " terms as treasurer, announced
today that j. O.. Lyngstad, Of James,
will be deputy state treasurer.
MI. Lyngstad, who now is engaged in
b automobile business formerly held
this office under Mr.. Steen.4 Z. o.
Rudser, Of Crosby, who came into the
~treasurer's office six years. ago with
Mr.. Steen and is now in the office will
continue as chief clerk. Melvin Steen,
Knox, nephew Of the treasurer,
electsswill be cashier. G. H. Lincoln, Of
Bowman. will - bookkeeper. Miss
Mcdonald, of bismarck, and Bertha
Olson also will be in the Office.
Ralph maitland, now in the treas
urer,s office, will move across the hall
to be deputy under DC. Poindexter,
who will become state auditor Jan. a.
Mr.. P~oindexter, who was in Bismarck
yesterday, announced that he would
retain John Bowers, now in the audi
tors office, and Bowers will be chief
clerk: Dan McPhee,, who has been ii
IN. "asarer's office for many years
and Is an expert book man, will COM
tlnuei in his present work. Frank
Smith will be q bookkeeper and Helen
Gallagher, now employed by. the Bis
marck Commercial club. as stenog-
rapher, will be in the Office.
&S Few Other Changes Expected.
There will be few other changes
among employees, perhaps none, ..ex-
cept.in the Office Of Attorney-General-
elect: William Lemke. In addition to
the appointment of assistants, Mr..
Lemke also, will make appointments
in the state license department. 1t has
beenssrumored that F. L. Watkins,
now employed as an agent in the Ii
cense department, will be head of the
department under Lemke. 1T Is said
that Mr.. Lemke has had 400 applica-
tons for the position of head OF the
license department.
Auditor-elect Poindexter, asked ii
he had had many applications for po-
sitions! just after his election, said:
did. II, Why I had applications
two days after I was endorsed at Far
go, before the primary last June"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
Wire Of High
v Voltage But Lives

Fairview, Mont. Dec. 2s.-Wbile
moving a building across a bridge
here, George Hamlin attempted to
raise a couple OF wires so that the
building might pass underneath them.
and came in contact with the, main
wire Of the Electric Power plant car
rying a voltage of $4,000. The man
minutes .regained consciousness much
to the surprise of everyone who con-
sidered that no man could pass thru
such a~nsordeal and live,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
ARE TAKING
: y STATE BAR EXAM

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. -29.-Four
men are taking the state bar ex-
animation here under the supervision
Of the bar board. They are John H.
Newton of Bismarck, who is clerk Of
the supreme court; Charles O'Seag-
rem. of Robinson; Donovan R. Divet,
Of Fargo, and Burton s. Wilcox. Of
Hensler. 2 h
Members Of the. board. all Of whom
are present, are, r. lGoer of Devils
Lake; Geo. H. Moellring, Of Ray, and
s. e. Ellsworth Of Jamestown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
KILLED in CAR
SMASH NEAR SAVAGE

Savage. Mont, Dec. 2s.-when a
boy. who was driving an automobile.
load Fof people to q. schoolhouse where
a recital for a Christmas program was
to be held, let go Of the wheel. to ad-
just his cap, the q turned turtle in
stantly killing one girl IA years. old,
and severely injuring a girl 12syears
old as well as the school teacher who
mos In sfha nor -. 49,. 49,. W wv. ~. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
Government Has 1872
Buffalo Near Dixon

Dixon, Mont, Dec. 2s.-The federal
government has about 1872 head OF
buffalo on the range near here, ac-
cording to. a recent report Of the bu-
.reau of biological survey. The entire
number OF. animals ionsthe range num-
Der about as follows, according to this
report: Buffalo, 1927 elk, zoos, ante
lope,. 40;amule deer, 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
Two Comics. To Stealing
And Killing Beef Animal

sidney, Mont; Dec. 2s.-sherift Sui
Ivan srecently returned to this, ethyl
from the Red Water community
where he apprehended James Mickey
and John Weathers, two men charged
with having killed a beef belonging to
the Redwater Land and Livestock
company. The men have both con-
fessed and will likely receive sentence
during the January term of court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
Much Gas Is Reported
In Roosevelt County

J., Poplar, Mont. Dec. 32s5T7Reports
working at different places in Roose-
welt county have encountered gas at
a depth. of about 700 feet. While the
gas does not exist in quantities suni-
cient to warrant it's use for CONNER
cial purposes, yet its presence is DEEM
ed significant of the possible presence
of oil. s.. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
AT !.

Medina, N. D., Dec. 2s.-The Medi-
ma Creamery, one of the most i'm
portant industries of this community,
was burned to the ground in a SUN
day afternoon fire of unknown origin.
The fire was discovered about S
O'clock, but was too far advanced to
be checked. The building and bust
ness was partly Covered by insurance,
hut William E. Siege. the proprietor;
states that the loss will be about $7y-
-ra+sEr Is - .,.B sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
Two Dickinson Girls
Are Sought By Police

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 2S.-Police
of the surrounding cities have been
asked to aid authorities in the search
for Frances Hamn1ell and Katherine
Bleth. both 16 years old, who ran
away from their homes here. Au-
thorities believe that q man enticed
the girls to leave, and that they are
apt to be found in his company. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
Community Club Is
Formed At Sherwood

Sherwood, Dec. 2s.-The Sherwood
Community club has been formed by
residents of town and country. The
following officers were elected: ]. A.
Henderson,>preadent; b. F. B. Green,
vice president; K. r. Elem. secretary;
j. l.. Spaulding, treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
HE WON THE BET.

.Brockville, Ont. Dec. 29.-Samuel
Thormin,' proprietor of a fruit store
here, recently matched the contents
OF. his tilR against the pooled re-
sources OF three acquaintances that he
could swallow In; rapid succession,
thirty five raw eggs. The test was.
successfully carried out with Thormin
in pocket $50 and suffering no appar-
ent ill-effects.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
CROSBY JURORS DRAWN.

Crosby. N. D., Dec. "A petit.
jury has been drawn for the regular
January term of district court for Di-
vide county, which will convene In
Crosby on Monday; jan. To- sla21.;
Judge-elect' Lowe win preside
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
Williams County Phone ,ea :,
Firm Granted Increase

Ray, N. D., Dec. 2s.-The Williams
County Mutual Telephone company,
operating exchanges at Ray. Alama,
Zahl, Hanks and Grenora. will re-
ceive higher rates for Its service after
January /. as the result off, recent
decision of the state railroad comnis-
sion. Business telephone rates have
been increased to 50, and residence
telephones to $1.75 per month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29

Gen. Blue says thatstf we amend, oIffts "a
immigration lawssthe Immigration .wil1usa3di
go to South America. Thiss; h6wtsEM
ever, should not make General blue. sssiH.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
mo DEATH.

Wausau. Wis, Dec. R9.-TheOdOre
Zillman of Stettin, Wis, was crushed
to death yesterday when a. piece of
granite fell from q holster, in the
Marathon Granite quarry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29

The creamery was built in 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

GOOD average calves sold from lo@
iI6 CTS, and coarse calves. drinkers
ana Erassers SM10 cts. Small calves
ranged from about sS50@5.5o each.
Hogs showed q substantial ad-
vance. Receipts az the packing
houses We're quite heavy, but very
lew We're offered at the wards. Live
hogs sold for il 1-2Q15 l-2 cts, and
dressed hogs at Is 1-2419 IL cts.
Sheep and lambs We're in the US
u2l small supply with no change in
the market. Sheep sold for 6@9 cts,
and lambs for 90 ID cts
Mich COW trade was dull with the
tone weaker. While there was not a
large number of COWS tied UP. there
was ample for all demands. Choice
heavy mixers sold from $10o@150.
ordinary COWS s65@100 Stock bulls
sold for about s35@75.
The live poultry market was high
er with fowls and chickens 500 81
cts. and boosters % cts.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef cattle-W. H. Neal sold 3
steers at Sc, > cxen at Sc, and cows
at Sc. d. A Walker sold cows. 5720
lbs at &c, z cows. 1880 lbs at 1-2c. :
COWS. 1880 lbs, at lac. Otis Fl. For
bush sold / COW, 1850 TBS at 10 1-2c,
and / COW. $50 lbs at s l-2c. COW.
1880 lbs al 10 lac, 1 COW. 1130 lbs at
SC. COW 700 Tbs at SC, COW $50 ms
al 1-ec. ! cow 1920 lbs at. 4 SAC.
Veal calves-D. A. Walker sold l.
calves, 1130 lbs at 10c. W. Fl. Neal
sold : calves at 19c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
: eatures Of the Days Dealing in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York. Jan. g.
he significant feature of today s
4lncs market was the reaction which
So in on publication of the address II
GOVERNOR Harding of the Federal Re-
serve Board at washington to leading
iankers of the country advising reduc-
,ion OF ''unessential loans
Liquidation was not diSorderiy in any
astance but the rapidity with which
leading shares fell two TO five points
and speciRities three to 10 Indicated that
I, ne market remained extremely sensitive
% monetary conditions.
il is yet too early to forecast the
fleet of the reserve boards recommen-
atoms, but conservative financial if-
crest are known to be in accord with
ne attitude of the central bank espe-
1 ally where stocks Of speculative char
f1ctsr are concerned.
There again was dearth OF time
(nonev, nut call or demand loans. which
opened IN free supply at per cent,
NJ lowest initial quotation since the
November setback, fell to s per cent.
later despite the warnings conveyed ii
ns news from Washington.
Rails were the only important shares
hold their ground while hQuida ton
vas under Way. but shippings. stefls,
aigt priced specialties. notably Amer
-at WOODEN. yielded easily.
Norne Of these same issues were among
"a ti-st TO rally On the lower call rate
II. last hour. American Wooden be
II used in another drive against the
>hnr.s with several Of the oils, sugars
10 miscellaneous issues, including En-
4.eott-J ohnson. Sales amounted to l.
y q" shares
Bonds were heavy in the main, al
aough several investment rails and
Ugh grade industrials made material
'e' ance. Liberty and international rs
les We're irregular within contracted
Tits Total sales. par value. aEgre-
@t"d sT.150.000. Old L. S. bonds were
hinged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
BELFAST
Waldo County Teachers Asso-
citation to Meet in Belfast on
January Is

The teachers of Belfast are MAX
ing preparations TO entertain the
Waldo County Tea chers' Association
in Belfast on Jan. l6 when the ses-
sion will be honored by the presence
of the State superintendent, DR.. A.
10. Thomas Of Augusta and among
the speakers will be Or. James G.
Chalmers, principal Of the Massa-
chusetts State Norman School at
birmingham. The latter will ad-
dress the evening session. The meet
ings will AXE place in the High
schoo land the following program
has been arranged.
Just at this time when there is SO
much agitation regarding the sal
aries of the teachers and so many
have been obliged TO leave the pro
fession owing 10 the increased living
expenses with which their income
has not kept pace. every encourage
meni should be given by the public
and the presence Of citizens at these
general sessions will he most wei
come. These meetings will enable
the parent and others interested IN
thes choois to see what the teachers
are doing and cannot fail TO demon
strate the great need of keeping the
teachers OF Maine from seeking po-
sitions elsewhere or In other pur-
suits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
HORSE MARKET

Boston, Jan. 6-The market was
very quiet during the week and
prices had to be cut to induce sales.
There We're only q few carloads Of
green western offered. and the
number Of good quality acclirnated
was LIMITED. In seconds there was a
larger number, but in all classes
there was a marked dullness in de-
mand, and dealers will run light sup
plies until the market shows indica
ton Of some activity. A few specu-
iators We're on hand al the sales. and
there were a number Of horses
shipped to the country but that was
about all the trade there was. The
large number Of army horses that
were sold at the first OF last year at
low prices. as they had to be dis
posed of quickly. hurt the demand
for fresh country horses to con-
siderably extent, and also satisfied
the demand to~an unusual extent.
During the past year there has been
very little change in the average
range in horse prices, and hardly #
any advance above those Of the pre-
ceding year. but as there is a score
ity Of big horses in the country at
present it is probable that prices
will be higher in the spring. Dur
ing the past year good quality heavy
green drafters, 165o@1s00 lbs have
sold at a range of s2506 400 with me-
dunn weight drafters from $1.sG3se';
chunks sold from S115g325; heavy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

few days vacation at home before
beginning school at East New Shar-
on.
Wyman Boynton and Lottie Grant
of Augusta were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grant
Mrs. Maulda Watson and Mrs
Leon Watson went to Bath Saturoa Y
TO visit Mrs. Will Foss Mrs. Mauids
Watson will remain the rest Of the
winter
MIR. and Mrs II. A. Wright of Wa
terville have been visiting M.
Wright's sister.
Philip Bacon and Albert Grant
have gone to Skowhegan, where they
have employment with the Central
Maine Power Co.
The pupils of the New Sharon High
school returned to school Jan after
two weeks vacation
Marian Tracy of Gardiner has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Mason Tracy.
Ethel Tracy is working for Jay
Clark Of SmithfeId
Mrs. Flora Perkins. who has been
working IN town has returned r. her
home in New Sharon.
Wesley Damren recently had the
misfortune to sprain his ankle
Mrs. Charles Tibbetts went Non
day to the Sisters Hospital for q sur
Sical operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
THREE INDICTMENTS By
WALDO co. GRAND JURY

Belfast, Me, Jan. 6-The grand jury
of the Waldo county supreme Judicial
court after brief session today re-
turned three indictments as follows
State VS.. George S. Citizens OF Boston
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses: State VS.. George Elmendorf foI
breaking and entering and larceny. two
counts Citizens defrauded A Massa-
heala. monument maker. of Belfast. in
the sale Of an air compressor and OBJ
tanned money, and ii is alleged ne failed
to deliver the goods. Elmendorf. a Lad
of is is charged with breaking and en-
tering TWO Belfast stores last Octobe,
and taking goods therefrom. He has
been in the county jail since that time
he came TO Belfast from New York
about six months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
EXPLAINS REMARKS
THEN MADE CITIZEN

Portland, Me, Jan. e-ReY. r. T..
sloggett of Saco acknowledged TO
Judge Hale in the District Court
Monday that remarks ne had made
publicly regarding the contrast be-
tween English and United States
laws might be construed to cast an,
improper reflection on the latter. He
was appearing to be admitted to cit
izenship and Nd. Miles Dodge Of Bos-
ton gave him rigid examination
He failed To respond a month ago,
when notified by Mr.. Dodge to ap- 4,
pear in Biddeford for preliminary ex-
animation and did not explain toi
him why he failed. II was in this
connection that utterances charged
10 him were admitted in the main.
hut he disclaimed any intention OF!
uftering derogaiory remarks pertain
ing to this country. He was admit
ted.
Mr.. Sloggett was pastor Of ami
Episcopal church. in Houlton before,
going TO Saco 10 years ago and huA
been in this country 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
EVANGELISM
OF THE WORLD

Atlantic City, \. =. jar Cone
thousand Protestant churchmen and 10
editors of Protestant religious periodi-
Gals Will gather hes-1 tomorrow for a
three DAYS conference having for it's
main purpose the welding Of Protest
ant denominations for the evangelism
ton of the world" The conference has
been called by Robert Lansing. score
tary of state, who is chairman OF the
general committee of the Interchu-ch
World Movement, under whose auspices
the sessions will ne he'd
For the 6rst time. 7; is said The CO.
ordination or lack of coordination of
the churches will be vizualized in or
der that a remedy may he applied for
wasting of spiritual energy. the lives
OF the workers and the money OF the
churches"
Maps charts and graphics illustrat-
ing the present religious. moral. educa-
tionai and hygienic conditions Of the
world In both the foreign and home
fields will be placed before the dele
gates. Typical counties and cities In
the United States will he presented
parish house, social center. school r,r
other center of religious influence.
Unmarked patches on the chart ex-
hibits. il is said by those in charge Of
the conference. will prove "a startling
revelation as to the great inadeouacy
Of the American churches at present TO
meet the religious needs of the coun-
try The foreign missionary field
charts and maps will form another part
Of the exhibit and afford information
gathered from more than 1900 mission
aries OF all the more important Pro-
testant denominations.
Missionary statistics never before
complied, il is announced, will be pre-
scented SO that the magnitude of the
financial task the 1nterchurch World
Movement must shoulder to fulfill its
spiritual obligations may be definitely
fixed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07
New York Produce Market

New York, Jan.
FLOCR-FirmeT. spring patents 1909
lao: Kansas stra lights l31o@l430
WHEAT-Spot firm; No red 26O o D
steamer New York.
CORN-Spot frmer: No 9 yellow 167s
and No. mixed 1866 a New York 10
day shipments
OATS-Spot steady: No. white 100.
I-ARD-Easy: middle west 2i1GM2i5l.
BUTTER-Cnsettied receipts eesl
tubs: creamery higher than extras 6ss0
70: do. extras. 81 score, 6SsG6s: firsts
6oam67I; packing stock current make No.
Q 46.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1854 cases
fresh gathered extras IS; extra tlrsts
SlMS2: tirsts 7snsn; state. Pa. and near
by western hennery whites first TO ex-
tras S4lS1: do. browns S5GS6: do. gath
cred browns and mixed colors Ss0S3.
SUGAR-New crop steady; centrifugal
1879: fine granulated 152GM1616.
POTATOES-Firm Virginia late crop
hhl A5d47 sweets, Jersey No. / basket
2OOa2O
CABBAGESSteady; white bb,. 4ooa
60U: red Dbl. 5dVG6oc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

Boston. Jan. 3.
BEEF-Choce whole cattle 22G2s.
FURTHERMORE creamery extras
e906g5: western creamery extras tSatabS.
CHEESE-New twins extras o2aNa3
CORN-No 9 yellow 161@ 16S.
EGGS-Nearby hennery SSas0; west
ern extras S3uA.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 18Th. sacks,
147561575.
HAY-No. timothy 314SS
HANDSPRING Is.
OATS-Fancy 40 to 42-lb. sacks. lol@
101i
PORK-Medllm backs 536o.
POTATOES-Aroosto Green Noun
tains T5G39O per I90-lb. bags; Cobblers
y75: sweets 1l0N225 per basket
SUGAR-Granulated. wholesale gro
GERS quotations, 935 per 100 lbs III bulk
EAL-l@IG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-07

wagon and express horses from s1-0G
200, good acclimated horses, Of which
there has been q plentiful supply
sold from se25@325 for heavy weights
and $15OGc25 for the light horses.
Seconds sold from s25@12o,
J. c. Keith sold II his Brighton
stable carload Of green Horses, and
so TO 500 seconds. About the highest
prices paid We're $500 for a pair OF
medium weight horses, and the
whole movement Of the auction sales
was sluggish. This week there will
be two carloads o. green horses, is
horses from tire Sterling Motor Com
pany, at Canton. Mass, and about 10
head OF acclimated and seconds.