davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
Editors Letter Box
Augusta Symphony Orchestra.


Augusta, Nov. 1.
! Editor Kennebec Journal:
The writer's. attention was recently
called to an deliberately printed arti-
Gle in the Lewiston Evening Journal
of Oct. c6th, 1921, where big head
lines proclaimed LEWISTON AND
AUBURN TO HAVE SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA, HITHERTO BANGOR
IS THE ONLY MAINE CITY HAV-
ING THIS DISTINCTION" etc A
picture Of the Intended leader and a
finely written article telling how
Bangor had had this distinction for
years, their Symphony having be-
come an established organization
within the city. and now Lewiston
was to second her in her efforts for
good music.
Augusta wishes Lewiston we'll IN
music circles but the Capital City
cannot let go without voice that idea
of Bangor having the only Symphony
musical organization in the State.
Some time ago Augusta gathered to-
Eether her musicians under the di-
rectorship of Mr. Ernest r. Hill, and
, have now a full running Symphony
Orchestra Boosting of sixty members,
men and women.
All last season public rehearsals
were given without charge to the Au-
gusta music lovers. and already this
, season one fine program has been
given at the City Hall, Sunday eve
/ ming, Oct. 30th. when this well trained
| three score of Augustus players
brought the public to their feet by
rendering such numbers as March
"Rakoczy" by List; "Mireille" BALLET
| from Faust by Gounod: Fantasia
Hungarian" by Tobani and others.
| Augusta wishes Lewiston success
| in her attempted symphony and may
her citizens feel as proud of her
musicians as does both Bangor and
| Augusta. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
A Faulty Charm

A superstitious young man of En-
poria fastened pair of rabbits ears
on the front of his Ford. Since then
it takes two men and a boy and Is
minutes to get the Ford started. The
trouble seems to be that the ears came
off an ordinary rabbit and not one
killed in cemetery at midnight by a
tross-eyed negro with red whiskcrs.-
Emporia Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
Disappointed Hopes

Hiram" said Mrs. Corntosse1. "our
boy Josh has learned to play regu-
lar tune on his new violin"
THAT boy won't do nothin' but
waste time. What does he want with
a regular tune? I was educatin' him
for leader Of a jazz orchestra"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
all parts of Maine come to his Office

ton. introduction and endorsement
and he has never yet failed to help
those who apply to him if it is pos
siblc. Newspaper men here have
found Senator Hale always on lie
job" and every question pertaining to
his State or his constituents is
taken up with promptrcss and dis
patch.
His prestige with the Administra-
ton, especially at the White House,
IS too well known to comment upon,
but 1t is only fair to the senator from
Maine to remark that he is one OF
the chosen few of the presidents
friends and is held in the highest
esteem by the chief executive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

When, as one scientist predicts,
men NAV live to be three hundred
years old their chances of dying rich
ought to improve. A dollar placed in
the savings bank at birth and left
there would net a substantial sum in
500 years, provided the bank remained
sound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
Enforcement

: "IIas Crimson Gulch a baseball
club"
Not any more" replied Cactus Joe
when a game was on we didn't dare
let the umpire carry a six-shooter, and
we couldn't find one willin' to work
empty handed. "-Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
Palmyra Grange

Palmyra Grange held a regular
meeting Saturday evening. After
buSiness the lecturer presented a
progpm:t Mrs. Il. r. McCabe fur-
nished excellent music with voice and
autoharp. II. L. Goodrich gave a very
interesting description of his recent
trip to Washington county. Question,
What is Our Duty to the Town"
discussed by F. P. Foster and N. L..
Goodrich and worth lecturer. =
was voted to observe the amy, re-
f the organization of Palmyra
Grange by holding an all-day meet
ing Saturday. November l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
How Finance?

(Waterville SentneD
Massa chusetts women are charged
with extravaganza in political ex-
pcnditures and rather than battle
with them a treasurer has resigned.
And by the way. Just how will women
finance their political undertakings
viii they send the bills along to pa
with the rest?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
Her Charm

Lord Blessus-What I admire about
your Miss Trimlines is her charming
Americafiese.
Mr.. Eaglebird Her American knees?
They are pretty and dimpled.-Wash-
ington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

Fifteen days of grace granted Ger
many on payment of her separations
instalment. In due. process of time
perhaps Germany will acquire a sup
ply Of grace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

ta,arr'i-Heaslache, Head Colds, Eczeus
DIR. KIDDER.S MENTHOL BALM
gives quick relief, is simple to use.
COMPOUNDED of tha-psrc~. r,nte-f-'s
6 n : no ilJ. - =.
Iag drugs sample Gent upon reques
you in plain wrapper on receipt os
pTlcc-23c. SAMUEL KIDDER &
~. INC; Boston. 20. Mass. Estab-
lished 1S0i.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
Nelson knoWItor

Miss Erma Phyllis knowlton and
Oscar Rodney Nielsen were quietly
married Saturday night Oct. - at
S =. NJ At the home Of the bride
on Patterson street, Augusta by Rev.
Mr.. Walch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

BRANCH MlLLS-Alfred Wallace
Worthing passed away Thursday
afternoon. Oct. ~. after an illness of
several weeks. Funeral services were
held at the mouse at p. NJ. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

Atlantic City damsels defy the
Paris fashion of longer skirts and
shorten theirs. That board walk
surely is temptation for disport-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

If the fur thieves had begun their
GcpredatiOnS last summer they would
have shown some consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
Light and Airy
Ri9ht Earful

"I'll blow the football up" he said
And with a manly cough,
He put the tube up to his lips.
And blew his fool head off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
One Issue Wanted

Seedy one-''What does bath COST
Attendant-"Twenty cents. You can
have IL tickets for ST."
Twelve! Say!-I amt askin' to be a
life Standardization kasper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
Editorial Comment
A Drawback.
(Wa shington Post

W dSJIIIIt, tVII OSV
A drawback to the national health
campaign is the fact that the ma
tional thirst puts so many on the
sick list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
IL. VIRGINIA CAY I-IEG
- and
DIR. FLORENCE W. oIDyCxE

will meet their patients at the Miss
Helen w. Fuller residence, Crosby
St., on and after Thursday, Nov. Sd.
nON2d1 W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will be taken of
unsigned communications.
Tie Journal cannot be hello RESPONSE
BILE TO. the preservation or return
c. rejected communications.
Address all communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to Kennebec Journal Company,
Publishers, Augusta. Malne.
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press IL exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
ell pews dispa tches credited TO II or rnt
otherwise redted In this paper ana
also the local news published herein.
All rights OF republication of spec!ai
t.srs tches herein. are also reserved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
Law was Obeyed

ct see it was against the old blue
laws to kiss your wife on a Sunday
True
".Vhat was the penalty"
Dunno. NO husband was ever
brought up On charges"
COURIER Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
PALERMO

1921. Associated Editors
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Prime steers. se.ooa105o: good to
choice heavy steers, sS0Oa950: fair
to good steers. s6.0oaS.OO; year
lings, fair to choice, sS.50a11.25;
feeding steers, s5.o0a6S0; hcifers,
$5.o0aS.75.
Hogs Choice light butchers.
s6.S5a705: medium weight butch
ers, s6.75a7.00; heavy butchers,
s6.50a700; fair to fancy light, s6.75
ais; heavy packing. s6.45a6.75;
rough packing. sSoOa6.50; pigs,
s5.75a735.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs,
SS.00a1040; feeding lambs. s7.00a
$50; Gull lambs, s5.0Oas.25; year
lings, s5.75aS.50: wethers. S3.75a
SIS: ewes, 2OOa5 90,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
wAsHrSGTdN PRODUCE.

Eggs-Sassstly- frssh- $50. aver =
age receipts. s5c: Southern &c.
Live Poeltry-Roosterss ib.. lies
turkeys. ID, l5c; chickens, spring.
ib.. 27a28c: hens ID. 25a26c; keats.
young. eoa70c: dressed fowis, 2Sc:
fresh-kilied chickens. H.. 2sa3oc;
turkeys. lb.. 4Sa5oc: Keats. young,
each. eoaT5c: gnInea hens e5c.
Lvestock-Cafves h.. 'I2hafsc:
lambs. choice. ,sise;. hogs, &c, 81
Game-Rabbits, No. 4. per doz.,
s3.ooas.so: No. 2. s1.5oa2.oo.
fruits AND VEGETABLES.
(Cemp1Ied BY the U. s. Baress of
Markets and Crop Es'tnates.D
Sales fron Wholesalers direct tn
Retailers.
Apples: Barrels Virginias s..d
West virginias. York Imperisls, No.
1. s7.oess. 90; few ss.2s. Maines.
Tompkins Kings. No. /. best. s7.oos
500; poorer. low as IS; Baldwins,
No. /. fair condition. s750as.eo.
New Yorks. BaIdwins No. 1, mostly
around. $500. Nova Scotias. Tomp-
kins Kings No. 1. $3.50. No. 2. $3.50
a7.oo. Boxes, 'washlngtons. Deli
cious extra fancy large sizes.
mostly. H.5o, medium sizes. s375a
4.25. fancy medium TO large sizes,
s3.75a4ee. c grade. small TO me-
dunn. sS.oos3.5o. spitzenburgs,
extra fancy, large sizes. s3.o0a3.50
medium sizes. s2.T5. Jonathans,
extra fancy. fancy and c grade
s1.75a2.5o fancy and filled. $50
Stayman winesaps.r extra fancy
medium 60 large sizes, s3.Soas.75. C
grade small to medium. s..5Oaa75
oregons, Spitzenburgs c grade. me
dium sizes, s2.50a2.75. Bushel bas-
kets, New Yorks, various varieties
some ordinary condition, s15Oa22 IS
Cabbage-New Yorks, bulk per
cwt. Danish and Domestic, round
type, s2.5Oa3.Oo.
Onions-Ohios and Indianas l00-
/ lb. sacks, yellow varieties, No. l.
( best s5.5oas.oo. some~wasty. $500.
White Potatoes-New Yorks I5O-
/ Id. sacks. round whites No. /, s35Os
3.75, mostly s3.5o per sack.
Sweet Potatoes-North Carolinas
cloth top slat barrels. yellow varie-
ties No. /. mostly around $3.50.
Lettuce-Home-gr crowns barrels
/ barrels, s300a4.oo.
Celery-New Yorks. punches. all
sizes. 50aeoc
Oranges - Floridas, pineapples
small size. s45os5.eo. -.
CauliHower - Californias. crates
all sizes. sl.00a3.5O
Grapefruit Floridas. boxes
large sizes, s3.75.
String Beans-Floridas. buShel
hampers, fair condition. sl.O0a2 50.
Cranberries-Barre sI7.6OalS 90.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Noy. 80. =
Whest-Receipts. 1s.s61 bushels by
car and, 1oe bushels by boat; ship
ments from elevators, I21.e33 BUSH
els; stock I'm elevators, 3.lss.7Ss
bushels. Red winter spot. n.1S:
No. 2 garlicky spot. sh1sh; sales
included No. 2 garlick spot At
h15&, sl.16 and S1.1sk; No. gar
licky spot. Sl12; No. garltcky
spot. 81; No. red winter spot.
sllss No: 2 eariicky spot and De-
cember. sf.1sH.
corn-Receipts. ss.7S4 bushels by
car; shipments from elevators, s3.-
399 bushels.-. stock In elevators
tSs.o34 bushels. Track, yellow corn.
No. 2 or better. domestic delivery,
is quoted at 6Sa6sc bushel; prime
new yellow corn for deferred de-
livery is offered at S2.70a2.15 per
barrel: contract corn was hrmer.
and at the midday call spot WAS
y up at 5sc: contract spot was
higher at the close, at sec; .domes-
tic track and cob corn were un-
changed at the close.
Oats - Receipts. nil: shipments
from elevators. 3.1so bushels; stock
in elevators. 254.727 bushels. Heav-
ier weights of oats in fair demand,
while lightweight No. are slow;
market somewhat easier In the
morning at 43ka44hc for No.
white and 41a42hc for No. . white
No. 2 white oats closed at 43ka4+c;
No. . white, <la42M.
Rye -. Receipts, 2e.elI bushels
shipments from elevators, 45.so7
bushels; stock in elevators. 2,072.-
PSI bushels. No. 2 Western spot
was shaded to e3kc; No. 2 Western
spot rye closed materially higher
at s6a4c.
Hay - Receipts. 112 tons. Light
demand for fair to good qualities
Of mixed and timothy at a range OF
s16a21 a ton. as to quality and kind.
Straw-Receipts. nil. We quote
as follows, per ton: No. tangled
rye, $3.50; No. wheat, sll; No.
oat (nominaD, S11al1.50.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran
per ton. 100-pound sacks, S2s; Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton, in 100
pound sacks. sec; white middlings
per ton. in s0-pound cotton sacks,
s3s; same in 1Oo-pound jute sacks
$50. These quotations are for job
bifg lots
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 80. - Fancy
creamery, 47c; choice creamery. 44c;
good creamery. 40a41c: creamery
prints. 4sa49c: blocks, 44ai6c; near
by creamery, 40a43c; ladle, 30a32c:
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls,
eSa3 30c; Ohio rolls, 2Sa30c; West Vir-
sinia rolls, 2sa30c: store packed,
26c: Maryland. Virginia and Penn
sylvania dairy prints. 2sa3Oc: proc
css butter. 25a3oc.
Eggs-Maryland and Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts, SIC: Western high
grade. 6las2c; Western average re-
ceipts.s 5sa60c; West Virginia. 59a
Coo: Southern, sc.
Live Poultry-TurSeys. young.
pounds and over, 47a5Oc: do. old.
45a50c: do. poor and crooked breast.
3sa4ec. Chickens, old hens, ;
mounds yand royer 24a25c; medium.
to Il pounds e2a23c: smaller. oOc:
white Leghorns.-a2Oc; old roosters.
14al5c- springers. large. smooth.
fat. 24a2jc: small TO medium. 24a
25c: white Leghorns. -a22c: rough.
poor and thin. zoe. Geese. nearby.
fat, 24a25c: Western. 22a23c: Kent
Island. 27a2Sc. Ducks. Muscovy and
mongrel. young. .2Oa21c: white
Pek!ns, young. 24a25c; puddle.
young. 23a24c. Guinea fowl. young.
III pounds. each. s0as5c; smaller.
each, 50a 6oc old, each, 4Oc. Pigeons.
per pair. 20ae5c.
Dressed PoVltry-Turkeys, young,
choice TO fancy, 52a54c; mixed hens
and gobblers. 50a5lc; fair to good.
5la52c; old toms, .45a46c; poorly
dressed. thin. 35a4oc. Chickens.
young, 25ae7c; mixed. young and
old, 24a2ec: old roosters, 15alSc.
Ducks. choice to fancy. 25a2Sc.
Geese, choice to fancy. 2ja3ec
Western and Southern. 26aasc.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
East Buffalo Livestock.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov. 30
Livestock Market-Cattle-EeceiDts
900. market active: prime strer-.
sS25a9.0O: shipping steers. s, -0a
So: COWS. Sl75a55o. Calves-Ts- 70
ceipts. so: market active. 81 higher
culIs to choice. s5.OOa10.so. Sheer
and lsmhs-Receipts, 500: market
active; sheep soc higher; choice
lambs. ,ll .OOall.e5; Gull TO fair, s. 600
a1O.75: yearlinEs, S6.OOsS.5o: sheep.
S2gOa6OO. Hogs-Receipts l.sog:
market active. 25c higher: GorEers.
ss25aS50: pigs, ss.5OaS.75; mixed
sS.OOss.9a: heavy. s7.75sSO0: ru.ghs.
s.. b.0oa655: stays. 81 5Oa5.n0.-
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3A-FIoHr-
Dull and unsettled. % -ss--
Pork-Qpiet:: mass: t25seDs25.5e.
Lard-Easier: Middle West spot
S9.55a9.65
Sugar-Steady: centrifugal. 9s
test, 1876; refined steady. Granu-
lated. IS. eOa5.3O.
Coffee-Rio No. : spot. SIS asC;
No. 4 Santos. 117l a12tc.
Tallow-Dull; special. at SC;
city. 4izc.
HaN--Firmers No. l. .iOsi.45:
No. 3, s125si 30s. cioveT, SiI5aI4O.
Dressed Poultry-Quiet: turkeys,
35a52c; chickens. 20a4Sc; fowls. 16a
"a: ducks. 25a32.
Live Poultry-Irregular; geese.
32s35c: ducks. 23a26c; fowls, lss
26c; turkeys, 45a4Sc; roosters. lea
22c: chickens. 2saS5c.
Cheese-Dull: State milk. COM
mon to specials. 16a23lzc: skins,
common to specials, l4al6iSc.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01

~ VI jewell 81 { VI >ohtuit ~ on
1898, lot 20-"Jacob" & "St. Philip
& Jacob"-James M. Drysdale ct ux,
Rebecca c., to Orion H. Patton ct ux
Lucy B., $40.
DEEDS OF TRUST.
So lis, lot 5-Edmund H. Hemphill
ct ux, Inez H.. to Franklin w. Rives
G. Gilmore W. Thompson. to secure
Chas. H. Steele $4,000 years, Z
per cent. $. a.
So 1861. lot 4o-Minnie A. David
to G. G. wilkes & Bart Love to
secure Clarence s. Reams S4,34S.3S.
30 days, 1 year & years. per
cent, s. a.
So So, lot "A"-Eleanor Walker
to VIM. D. Sullivan & Arthur ].
Bridget, to secure r. L. Chaplin ST.
500 years. Z per cent s. a.
Same to same, to secure same
$3.50. monthly payments. s per cent,
So 1880. lot 50-Herbert A. Dixon
ct ux, Goidye E. to Melvin F. Berg
mann & Chas. w. Schafer to secure
Northern Liberty B A $4,000.
So $500. lot 123-wm. G. Glenn
ct ux. Katherine, to VIM. NJ. Terrell
& S. E. Stonebraker. to secure Chas.
E. Wire, Inc, $1,000. monthly pay
ments, per cent.
gett ct ux, Louisa. to Ernest l..
Schmidt & George M. Emmerich. to
secure American A $500. Z
So 4541, lot ss-John H. McNeely
ct ux, Alma W., to Harry L. Rush
& George C. Bowie to secure Lloyd
T. Tayloe s1,soo. 8 years. per-
cent. s. a.
So 1856, lot 32s-Mary c. Mccar-
thy & Nellie ]. Mccarthy to Harvey
NJ. Sager 4 MIRIAM A. Dolan. to
secure Chas. D. Sager $s7s.32. month
ly payments. 6 per cent.
So $50, lot 57-Miriam D. Thropp
ct vir, Joseph E. to Robert f. p
Kreiter & Chas. c. Murray, to Sc
cure T. A. Scott Thropp $4,000,
So PAT, pt orig lot 11-George
Savings & Tr Co to secure Amer
ican Security & Trust Co, $40, 900,
monthly payments. per cent
So 1853, lot 3-Rudolphus NJ. Bsh-
op to Robt. e. Heater & A. r. Va
rela, to secure VIM. H. Ritchie &
Horace c. Bailey $4,000 months,
S per cent.
So 1858 lot blanche c. Jack
son and Blanche c. Jackson, mother
& daughter. to Robt E. HUNT & A.
R. Varela, to secure VIM. H. Ritchie
& Horace C. Bailey $500 s months,
s per cent.
So 165. lots s, 81 & 24-Edw'd
n. Everett ct ux, Grace B., to Ben
jamin S. Minor & H Prescott CAT
ley to secure Hugh B. Rowland 81
600 8 years. 5 per cent quarterly.
So 3243. lots 81. SO, 50 & 5E-
Dwight ]. Particle ct ux. Augusta
r., to Rigel o. Belt & VIM. L. Crane,
to secure John w. Hardell $1,000 on
each of lots SO & 81 & s5,250 on each
of lots So & SO 3 years. per cent,
s. a.
So 2714, lot 17-Thomas A. Can't
well ct ux Mary n. to James ].
Becker and W. Spencer Armstrong
to secure VIM. E. Edmonston and
VIM. w. Mathewson, trs, S4,S7S.67.
One and two years 6 per cent sa.
So 1894, lot 6-Sylvia McJ. Wilson
to James J. Becker and Chas. E.
Marsh to secure Ellsworth D. Tes-
sier $500. Three years per
cent sa.
% oo-z' lot o-Carl l.. Teague and
Margaret F. league. to Geo. F.
Havell and S. McComas Hawken to
secure j. T. Wolfe $500. Monthly
payments z per cent.
So 1882, lot 45-Cora E. Roe to
B. Francis Saul and j. Wriley
Jacobs to secure Agnes A. Saul
. $1,000. Three years per cent sa
Same to B. Francis Saul and G
| =
Saul s1,400. Monthly payments,
per cent maturity.
So 4s2. lot 5s-Cecilia A. Marsh
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
PRODUCE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHfIADELPHIA. Nov. so.-t<v.
Pouftry@Fovh. not Lerhorny
fancy. fat yellow skinned, weiehinp
pounds each or over. asa3ec: me-
dium. qualify 24s2sc: inferior, s0n
zSc. Fowls. white Leghorn,. sOa
2Se- Spring chickens fancy. yellow
skinned. Plymouth Rock. weighing,
y pounds each or over. 2la26c; ,yr
cepiional lots higher. sprirz
chickens not Legborns. medium
quality 2os22c. Spring chickens
not Leshorns inferior. lSslSr
Spring chickens. Leghorns. ISs2ac.
Old roosters. l5a1Sc. Turkey.
fancy. 45c; do. fair 20 good. Goa &C.
Ducks white Peking. e5s 2sc. do
mixed colors. 22s2Ic: do, Muscoyv.
iSs20c. Geese. z3a25c. Guness
young. per pair. weighing Il. and
pounds apiece, sl.5OaI so: weiesh-
ing i and III pounds apiece. ,1a
125. Guiheas. old. per pair. 75s
S5c. Pigeons. per pair, old. s5ssOc;
young. 25c
Dressed Poultry-Sprins turkeys.
fancy. iced. 53s54c: average re-
ceipts, l5s46c. Old turkeys 4Oa
43c. Fowls. fresh killed, dry picked
in boxes. weighing S pounds apiece
55c; weighing pounds. sias.c.
weighing az pounds. 23s27c.wetsh-
ing pounds. 21a22c. Fowls. fresh.
killed. 10 barrels. dry picked
weighing 4iz to 5 pounds apiece.
dry-packed. 34c; weighing az 70
5 pounds apiece. ice-packed. s2a3sc.
weighing 4 pounds. SOa3lc: weigh
ing 3h pounds. aIa24c: weighing
pounds and under. lSa20c Roa~r-
ing chickens. Western. dry-picLed.
in boxes-welghing AZ pounds and
over apiece. 34c; weighing pounds
apiece. 32c. Weighing 3a mound.
apiece. 26a2sc. Roasting chickens,
Western, in barrels. weighing 4
/ pounds and over apiece, 3Oassc.
Roasting chickens. Western, weigh
ing 3is pounds apiece. 4aesc.
Broiling chickens, Western, weigh.
ing lizs2 pounds apiece. s2a54c.
/ Chickens, Western. weighing 2issi
pounds apiece, 2s24c. Roasting
chickens. nearby. weighing
pounds and over apiece. 3Is35c.
Roasting chickens. nearby. weigh
ing 3iz pounds apiece. 2Sszsc. Broil-
ing chickens. nearby. weighing l..
az pounds apiece. 3ls3sc. Old roos-,
ters. dry-picked. Western. PIC: DO.
Southern, 1sa2Oc Ducks. 3es35G,
Geese. 25s2Sc -
Butter-ReceiptS. e11O tubs
Fresh, solid packed creamery. fan
[ cy. high scoring goods. 47a4Sc: the
latter for jobbing sales: extra 4G1.
extra hrsts. 43a44c: firsts. s5s $50
I seconds. 32a54c; sweet cresmery.
choice 10 fancy. 4Sa5Oc: fair ~
good. 3ss47c: ladle packed as to
quality. 3oa34c: packing stock. esa,
Z SOC. Fancy brands OF prints wez@r
/ jobbing at 5Sssoc. fair to choice.
50a5Tc
Eggs-RecciptS i5S4 cGse-.
Nearby extra firsts. CSC: do. frsts,.
sc: do. seconds 47a52c: Westerfk
extra frsts, 66a67c: do. frstS SEA
sc: seconds, 47s52c; inferior lots
lower: fancy. carefully selected can.
died eggs were jobbing at s0sSlg,
and fair 10 good at 74s7sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Nov. 60
Cattle - Receipts light: market
steady Choice beeyes, SSO0aS.35: :
good. s725a7.75: fair. S70Oa7.50;
veal calves. s1250a13OO.
Sheep and lambs-Recejpts light;
market steady. Prime wethers,
s4.75a5.0O: good. s44Oa465: fair
mixed, s4.00a4.25; lambs. s1oO0a
11.5O.
Hogs-Receipts. 90 double decks;
market lower. Prime heavy. s7.O0a
1875: medium. s7.T5a79O: heavy
Workers. s7.75a7.9o: light Workers.
s790aS.10; pigs, s7.9OaS.1O; rough,
s3.0oa600: stays, s4O0a4j0.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01

1S4, lots s & Z & part 5-Francis
w. Cook to Frank B. Brandegee $40.
Mount Pleasant" lot 49S-Austin
S: Imirie ct al to Joseph T. Daily, $40.
Sth st Sc bet. @ & l.. SO SAT, part
lot 1s-wm. E. Ellis, TO Riley A.
Hunt ct ux, Ada, SO.
Va ave sw bet 1st e. Sd; of E st
of Sd st sw. SO 5s4. part lot II;
50 $50. part lots 10 G. 11-Catherine
A. Glennan to Chas. w Montgom-
cry SO.
N of Ingraham st OF 9Th st
NV. 50 1893. lots 20 to 53-Thos.
]. c. Williams, tr, Chas. NJ. Wallings-
ford & James A. Connor. SIS.
Wisconsin ave NV n Of Q st. 50
1880. part lot 25-E H L Mayors ct
al to Thomas L. Clinton, $40.
s Of c 1t W of sth st ne 50 S9b.
part lot limo. q. Slater to Jacob
P. Frech ct al. $40.
N of Ingraham st OF 18th st
NV, SO 2s31. lot 57-David J. Duni-
gan to Agnes 8. B. Cameron. $40.
s Of Allison st W Of 18th st NV,
SO 1850. lot 23--Charles E Wire. Inc,
to James J. Burke ct ux. Mary c.
SO.
8 of Kilbourne pl of 18th st NV.
50 $500. lot 11s-W. NJ. Braswell ct
ux. Mary L., to Alice W. Newhard,
SO.
Alice W. Newhard conveys same
property to VIM. NJ. Braswell ct ux.
Mary L., $40.
7sS Irving st NV. 50 $3.50. lot 81
Ethel M. Rutty to B. Francis Saul,
$40.
sl5 11th st ne. 50 $50, lot 30
Henry L. Breuninger ct al to Mary
Atkinson, $40.
sS Fla ave NV, SO 614. lot 1o4-
Edith L. Allnutt to Robert L. Pen.
dleton. $40.
S Of Kenyon st of 18th st NV.
50 26s7, lot 114-Hugh A. Thrift ct
ux Mary H.. to Aileen NJ. Callaghan.
$40.
"Padsworth." parcel s3-41-Louisa
A. Paulus ct al to Ethel NJ. Rutty.
SO. 80
N of Jewett st e of Conduit rd. 50
1893, lot 20-"Jacob' & "St. Philip
& Jacob"-James M. Drysdale ct ux.
Rebecca c., to Orion H. Patton ct ux
Lucy B., $40
The Washington herald., 1921-12-01

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