davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

On Saturday evening, Jan. Is, a
1--we act farce and concert will be
given at the Universalist vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

Edward RI. Corners, Oates II.
leaves Saturday for Pennington,
where he is teaching science and
mathematics in the Abbott school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

Sheet music at 10 cents at the after
inventory sale at the Music Shop
See adv.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

Arthur Morse of Belfast was
among the out-of-town visitors ir
Gardiner, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

A French inventors smoke consumer
for kitchen ranges admits air, super
heats it and. combining 1t with the
coal gases and dust, causes them to
burn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

James Lowell, who has been visit
ing friends in Gardiner and Augusta
has returned to his home in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

William F. White of Portland was
business visitor in the city, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

Elton Mckinsley of Whitefield was
Il visitor in Gardiner. Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

George w. Tracy of West Gardiner,
was calling on Gardiner friends Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter Robinson
left Friday for Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

| Charles II. Roberts; chaplain, NJ j
AcDeImott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

Frank Weeks of Cedar Grove was
,alIing on friends, Friday, IN Gardl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

Forest Ware of Whitefield was
business caller in town Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOYS
IN KENNEBEC COUNTY
Chance for a
Dandy 10 #.
Double Runner
FREE
~ .

To be awarded the most popular boy
from any Grammar School in Ken
nebeo County.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

". j. Little of Portland was WIS.,
itor in this city, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

Regular dance Saturday evening,
Woodmrn's hall. Music by Big SHIN
NY Five. jan67-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

t;reen, gray birch store wood S12
cord. r. ,-loromb. Tel. 1861.
'lntdGt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

r. c. Girls Novelty Dance, II. c.
hail, Sat, Jan. s. 1921 novelties.
janis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance LitGhfield Grange Hall,
BachcIders Crossing, Saturday eve
ming. Janodlt"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
THE WIDOWS MITE.

(FrOm the Chicago Tribune).
A widow with two children has
just been allowed half a million dol
lars for the support of herself and
two children for one year. She as
serted that she needed $4,000 a
month, but the court made it an even
five hundred thousand.
Fifteen or eighteen years ago the
fortune from which this annual sum
is allowed was nonexistent, and we
have a notion that its recipient may
have been getting along on not $40,-
600, but $40 or $40O a month.
What are the necessities she and
her children have acquired since then
to the tune of forty thousand dollars
month, the yearly return at four
per cent of a million dollars?
How easy it is to develop expensive
appetites and tastes which become
necessities" 1t does not take a
dozen generations of wealth to &C
e0mplish the change, nor even a life
time. A few years in our Aladdin
land, the. Genii rubs the lamp, ant
the housewife with her sleeves ROLES
up has become the bejeweled dam
who cannot live on less than a thou
sand a day. Necessity, which one
rolled up her sleeves, the next da,
rolls along in her Rolls-ROyce.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
A BLOW AT WORLD PEACE.

(From the Chicago Tribune).
Petty peevishness and a silly self
esteem therein now to destroy the
growing hope of naval holiday
which would stop the armament race
between the United States, Great
Britain and Japan, and thus pave the
way for a general reduction of all
ornaments throughout the world.
When the Borah amendment to the
naval appropriation bill passed the
senate recently, friends of peace and
economic progress gave thanks that
the first real step had been taken to-
ward world amity and reconstruction.
When the amended bill came back to
the house, Minority Leader Garrett
and Republican Leader Mondell sud
denly fearful that they might be call
ed "war lovers"-perish the thought
sought to improve upon the amend
ment by extending it to apply to all
armament of all nations, by land as
well as by sea-
No better method of destroying all
hope of a definite working out Of a
disarmament program could have
been devised. Senator Borah's plan
is the perfection of parctical isnpile-
ity. 1t provides merely that the
president shall be requested tO call q
meeting with Japan and Great Brit
ain to reach an agreement for a pro-
portional reduction in building bat
tleships and naval equipment by sacl
nation. None could lose by such ar
arrangement. All would gain. The
peace Of the seas would be maintain
ed as it is now maintained, with M
staggering new expenditures and M
inflaming of war sentiment in any o.
the countries involved.
But, not satisfied with the practi
cal step toward world peace, Garrett
backed by the democrats in the house
scorns single step toward perman
ent peace and seeks with one will,
leap to attain the millennium. H
q asks that the amendment be extend
ed to include all powers on both nav
d al and land disarmament, and Mon
dell, while opposing instructions
the conferees, agrees with him i
principle.
Thus they would draw this countr
once more into European entangl
ments, making our interests depend
ent upon the militarism of Franc
the ambitions of Greece, and the ten
perance of Poland. The naval holida
is an American plan, fostered b
America for the benefit of AmeriC
) through the maintenance of peace {
B the seas by agreement. AS such
& would benefit the world. The di
armament of Europe could and pro
E ably would follow naturally in dV
course. Persons who try to tie Il
y two together are not only imperillir
8 both but are blindly jeopardizing t.
q future Of the United States.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

violence, claimed by the department
heretofore as reason for not grant
ing this permit, then the department
of justice will deal promptly and eff
fectively with the conspirators.
"The war is over. We must re-
turn to ordered freedom. Our meth
cd of safeguarding the public welfare
while at the same time maintaining
freedom Of the press has been found
through a long period of stable civil
liberty better for the public welfare
and personal security of citizens than
to establish a bureaucratic censor
ship, which in its nature becomes a
matter of individuals opinion, preju-
dice or caprice"
The way to fight an economic her
esy is with the weapons of reason.
No cause which cannot survive such a
fight is worthy to be maintained.
The ostrich is not hidden when his
head is in the sand and revolutionary
radicalism is not destroyed when it
is denfed hearing. On the contrary
radicalism thrives under persecution,
and because of it often enjoys a pop
ularity it would not otherwise attain
The people of this country owe it to
themselves and to their republic tC
face squarely all the issues raised by
radicals and malcontents in general
The evils in government fairly com.
planned of and possible of eradication
should be eliminated, and the good il
our institutions should be intelligent
ly, courageously and persistently de
Tended in the forum of public opin
ion. There should be no imitation il
this free land Of ours Of the method
of soviet socialism. Ours is a gov
ernment of laws and not of men; o
safeguarded liberty; of the wides
personal freedom consistent with pub
lie safely. Under the Harding ad
nlinistration this is to be the prac
tice as well as the theory of govern
ment. q.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
Hitting ole Nail on Obe Head
NNNXNNXNXNXXNNXxxNXXX XENxXxXXXXXXXXENX

pie tired. Now, to the plain man on
the street, while there may be GER
tain degree of necessity for MEM
bers of tn same party to act in uni
son to carry out public policies, it is
as clear as day that better govern
ment by far would be secured fin
the determination of legislation, at
least party line were forgotten,
and measures were treated by every
member of congress on their merits,
whether republican OF democratic.
The press reports say that it will
be a long time before congress will
pass a peace measure because Of the
pulling and hauling between the par
tisaAs Of the two parties and between
the two houses. The world seems to
wag along without formal peace be-
tween America and Germany, SO that
particular matter befors congress
may be insignificant, but there art
others that should be disposed Of
speedily, and without displays od
mere partisanship.
1t is impossible for the great mass
of people to see any reason why
resolution for peace between Ger
many and the United States shoulC
not be passed within two days By
both houses, and signed the next b!
the president, nor why many othe
measures before congress should no
be passed as speedily.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
NO PRESS CENSORSHIP UNDER
HARDING REGIME.
(From National Republican)

v
In no act of the administration has
there been a clearer demonstration of
a change of spirit in government at
Washington than in the decision of
Postmaster General Hays that the
law gives him no power to exercise
an autocratic censorship over publi
cations passing through the mails. 1t
is not often than an executive Off
cial is found rendering decisions linn
iting his own powers, but by declin-
ing to emulate his predecessor in set
ting himself up as a judge of what
shall and shall not be printed upon
controverted questions in the press
Of the country, Postmaster General
Hays has shown that high official po-
sition has not arounsed in him the
greed for power and more power al
most accompaniment Of executive
authority. His statement of the rea-
sons which impel his decision, in its
exposition of the fundamental prin-
ciples of free government, stands out
in sharp contrast with the action of
the socialist government of Russia,
in suppressing all publications
preaching political and economic
theories out Of harmony with those
espoused by the party in power. Yet
Postmaster General Hays action is
taken for the protection of the con-
stitutional rights of publications
which profess to prefer Lenineism
and Trotzkyism to Americanism.
Postmaster General Hays decision
restored mailing privileges to Max
Eastman's "The Liberator." He de-
clared that the use of the power of
the postoffice department. to regu-
late or control the editorial utter
ances of newspapers, is indefensible,
| especially when used in the arbitrary
way pursued by Mr.. Burleson. Fore
ing publications in disfavor with the
postmaster general from the second
to the third class, with merely an in
crease of the postal rate, is manifest
ly a form of persecution. Either q
publication should be suppressed en-
tirely or given the same privileges as
are accorded. to other periodicals
Said Mr.. Hays:
"The only question to be decided is
whether the Liberation is publishing
mailable matter. IF it is, then th'
publication is entitled to the SECOND
class mails and it is mandatory upol
the postmaster general to issue a per
nit.
There is a vast difference be
tween what is information of a publ
character and what is information o
public benefit Much of she news il
any daily might be barred if publ
benefit were essentic'. The arbitrar
power to decide what is and what
not a public genefit was never iu
4 tended to be lodged in the postmaste
general. tt shall not be assumed.
The postocfice department. holds n
brief for the LiberatOr or any cthe
publication. If there Is on foot
conspiracy TO destroy the establisl
J ed form Of government by force au
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
DEMOCRATIC PARTISANSHIP

(From Montana Record-Herald)
I We wonder what has become of
those democratic editorial critics
who roasted republican senators to
a fare ye well for refusing to put in
with Woodrow Wilson on the league
of nations, and who accused them of
hampering and retarding and defeat
ing democratic legislation and ad-
nlinistrative measures and policies
just because of party spite. Ever
since the Harding administration
came into existence, you will note,
the democratic senators and represen-
tatives in congress have been consist
emily and constantly hampering and
retarding and doing their utmost to
= defeat republican legislation, but the
democratic critics are silent about
them.
The republican obstructionists of
Wilson were venomous partisansi
with nothing but cheap and evil party
motives. The democratic senators
and congressman fighting the Porter
resolution for peace in the house, the
Knox resolution for peace in the sen
ate, the tariff bills, and every other
item of republican legislation are MOI
venomous partisans; no, not at all
they are gentlemen of the puresI
hearts and highest motives, and ther'
is no party policy in their acts.
This Is o feature of our govern
ment Institutions that makes the peo
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

boat ''Mandan" named by a crew O.
10 in crage of Captain Maundine l..
stopped at Wolf Point for severa
days while waiting for coal witt
which to continue The Mandan's
home port is Pierre, S. D., and it
bound for Fort Benton, after whicl
it will return home. Formerly i
made trip up the river every year,
but this is the first time since 1913
A great many people visited the boat
while it was stationed here.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22

teachers and scholars should settle
down and be content with the kind Of
scholarship that was considered thor
oughness before the war. The in
spiration of the last few years GER
tainly ought to have aroused them
out of the more mechanical methods
of scholarship as revealed through
the books that they publish. A book,
to be worth publication, should re-
veal something alive.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-06-22
NEW RESEARCH MAN
FOR INSECT CON NTROL

The Montana experiment station
expects to have a new research man
located in the Bitter Root valley with
in the coming week or two, to handle
the investigation On insect pests that
are threatening orchards in the west
ern part of the state. The appropria-
tion for this work was authorized
some time ago and the director of
the experiment station has been in
correspondence with a number of
men who are being considered for
the work.
The new specialist will confine
himself to research work, the con
troll of insect pests in the western
part Of Montana now being entirely
in the hands Of the state board of ag
riculture.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
Concord aumcn scftiOn.

93od0em I'M Nonot Sonllor oie
8obl Ser 9comten Ocs neuen Ser
ems nit ~folgeuOem &eluItat porge.
nommen mar, fanO am Sountug Oen
6. 6cbruar Die monotli6e &eriomm
hing itott. Qos @oblrciuItot mar
f%olqenOcs:
Trau 9iac, &rGiioent;
Jrou Simon, &i3e-HrGii0ent;
6rau @oitline 8altberSf protocol
lierenoe SefretGrin;
5rou Gbnert, 6indn3-S efrctGr;
6rau GuBler, S6atmeiiter.
IS mar mirfli6 eine ber5erquiden-
sc SreuOe, lucnn man am Sonntog
in ser &crinmmllng lab, mic olles
micoer al Die gute nlte SGngerbuno-
5eit c%rinucrte. Die nelte Concord
@oue nit eincm i60nen@ emanoe, nit
einem, ryie cS ideint, glten @bepoar
ais &auSeltcrL Oie ibr @el61ft Der.
itebcn, ga muB bod sic ulte, Die lido
ne 3cit mieoerfebren, mo mir feline
@uunen mebr ltr0 ionoern gea9-
tete quite 9elttihamerifaner.
ltniere Concord Oomen -Seftion
loa ni6t MIR elm 8ergniigungsperein
lein, nein CT ioa 0os Oeutiftum.
quite oe1tti6e 6rolten, mieoer 3uIum.
men bringerJ Die uIte oeuti6e @emiit-
li6feit mieoer b~eritellen, 0o8 molen
mir Sra1ten errei6en. M0gen Ii6
teht pieIe oeuti6e Srouen unIerem
&erein oni6licBeu, feline miro e8 ge-
reiten. Sn u~nierer @eriommlung
mltroe e%initimmig beidlolienL oos Oie
6raten ibre @Gite nit &offee un0
<6en traftieren, al16 S9imenbr0t-
6en IinO 8u 6oben nGmIi6 bel ser
ON 20. 6ebruor offi8ielen @inmei-
6ung Ser @oIe. Gum 3mede elmer
no6maligei 8eipredung Ser 8eier
baben Die 6ralten fir Counting, ben
II. 6ebrnar, cine @rtra-8erlomm
lung Dorgeieben. No9 m0dte ib be-
merfen, ooB mir cinem unierer- Mit-
qlie0er, ndmIi6 Srolt @rQIiort, pie
len 9onf i6uloen fir Die uneigen-
niibige @tiibe, Die lie ii6 INN oie Syn-
lt%onoietung ser 6oIe CAB. SUIT al.
9itte, ole 6roren ii6 nG9iten Sonn-
tg abcno s llbr in ser Saae ein3ll-
finocn.
&ouGine g8oItber.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
oSIattOatifer gercen."


Qm IA. 6ebruor, 0as lit Der 5peite
Montoa I'M Monot, mer0en oie4lutt
OiitIden OoS S%on8bein l9iDingen.
9ltd lie boben iid 6ofiir Ole Concord
SoIe erforcrL uio ibnen muB Elm be.
ionoerer 9onf ge5ollt peroelL Dab ie
BEN SommeIplos 0es 0euti6tiims,
unO oaS iol pod Ser Concord Glnb
Iein, gum &lab i1rer Gergniigen ert
fiirt bobeu. SoffentIi1 moden oic
onoereu &ereiue audi auf ltn0 Ia0en
in 3ltfunft mad Der Concord Soac
elm. ollie 8lattOiitiden iino gerp0bn.
lid re6t gemiitIide 2eltte, bon unie.
rem 8aibingtoner &lattOeutider
f0nnen mir 0os I'M 8%eionOeren be.
buupten. @er iollte ulio oeSbulf
lif nift bepogen fiiblen, am :. sc.
bruar Oieielben 81 beiu6en? GS 1T
mirflid cine grfrii6ung, nal mie.
ser pIott0euti6e @orte 5l b0rcr
DAB sic SGn5er nidt 3t fur3 fom.
men meroerL Oafitr miro gelorgt iein
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
@ermania @Gnuer- GbOr.

Am 0onnerStug, BEN 3. Sebruor,
fan0 Ole Notwithstanding oes
@ermonia @Grner-Gbo in oeiien
&erIommIungsGofol 1922 $50. 9lDe.
ltatt, 3u ser oie 0titglieoer 5ablrei6
erf6ienen mareu. Nn SteIle 0eS 8rG-
iioenten Sobn &eif fiibrte &i5eprGii.
bent Garl &idter oen 8orlib. Sefre-
tar Srit SGffner p~rotofol[terte I'm
ter oen Gorreiponoen5en NOR cine
GinIaoung oes bieiigen 8. s. &elief
Committees oobingeben0, Ser Gerein
m0ge ft6 an einem &on5ert gum 9e-
item ser Notleioenoen in 9euti6lon0
uno Oelterrei6 nit Dem 8aibington
SGngerbuno beteiligen. gta1oem
man oieie @inlaoung elmer 8eipre6=
ing u%nter3ogen, Itimmte man ob ltno
5tpor, oob li6 ser Wadnner6or boil
5Gblig beteiIigen iperoe. Sin anoerer
8l1nft betrof oen WaSfenbaQ, Der am
81. Sebrllor I'M Slo W1aIonic Gent
pei ltattfinoen loa. Ser 8o4 miro
nun bod 0efinitib obgebolten meroen,
nodoem man bieIe foltbore 3eit bot
peritrei6en loIien obne oofiir 81 ogi-
tieren. = Sn elmer Der oorberigen
Singitunoen botten sic W}Gnnerd0r-
Ter beidloiIen 9lftien oes Concord
Stub i'm 9etroge bon 500 SIT f%oufen.
9ieie Sltmme mltrOe 3itr 3oblung
oitgemieien. IS benefit olio pieoer,
Dab ser MGnner-@b leilem alten
&ufe, INNER nit an Ser Spite 5u
mori6ieren penn e8 fir Oos olGge-
meme @obG gilt, treu geblie6en lit.
M0ge es immer 10 bleiben. l1no
nun foroern mir uniere 2eier altf, iid)
an Dem MasfenboG Oieies &ereins,
Der am 81. 6ebrlor i'm OlO Moip-
mic SempeI ltottfinoet, 5ablrei6 81
beteiligen. Gin bergniigter 9l6eno lit
alien gepiB.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
Bal Der @merifaniiden llnteritiit-
nngs : 8eielidaft.

Ser am 7. 8ebruor I'M Concord
Club obgcboItene Ball Der amerifd-
niiden llnteritiitun9s. @ciclidoft er-
frciite iif zines gittcn 8ciudes nidt
mir ieitens Ger Nit9lieOer, ionOern
unIefes oeitti6en @lementes I'M @as
gemeinen. 0ie itoneu aIten 8ol5er-
meIooien Der alien Seimat beronloB-
ten Oenn oiid @It unO Sung oas
Eonbbein 5u i6mingen. 9err y.
Sdpor5, Sobn Oes be%ritor6enen Ilt-
quit S6por5, botte Die Son5muitt
qeiteIt. Oos &omite bntte bis tns
&IeinIte feline @orbereitungen getrot-
fen unO freitt li6 bcittc Oh leines gu
ten @rfolges. Gs NOR Oemielben TO-
gar %gelltngen, Elm NIT An3eigen ge-
fiiates Son3programm 81 pltoll5te'
rem.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
@ergmiianmgs- 9alemSer:

ID. Sebrnor: 8aG Oes @Iatt0iit-
i6en Screens in Ser CONCORD 9aQe.
20. Sebruor: %@inlpeibung oes Gon-
cor0 Glubbauies.
81. 5ebruar: 8aG 0eS @ermanio
Mdnner9ors I'M 0l0 Maionic Gent
pei.
%. Sebrllor: Son3 in Ser Concord
Soae, gegeben bonn 0iltrift 40 uno
Dem Concord Glub.
81. Sebruar: &beater 0es Silfsber-
ems in Ser Concord Sale.
2. ltno 3. MGr8: Supper 6es Gon-
coro Clubs inn @lubbous.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
GimgeinnOt.
Gincm 6rcmnOe ms Stammbndl.

Ginem 6rcnnSe ms Stammbndl.
Die S6uiter5rnft bleibt INNER 0od
Die @i6ti9ite bon @Ilen,
Sonlt miiBten ale Wenl6en nod
8arfuB 0ur6s 2eben maqen.
80 aber 9ieht Der Sdub ollein
Sor man6em Dorm inns mun6em
Stein
Inns SiGerbeit uno S6ut.
@tit 6eitigfeit fritz mon6er ouf,
0ent lonit Der Sdub gefeblet,
llno oen in ieinem 2ebenslauf
@ar man6er Dorm gequGlet.
aaein ieitoem Der SGitb ibm poBt,
Sit er Elm bo6miIfommner @alt
Sor Dem ii6 ieoer neiget.
ltn0 oriidt glt9 mon6mal aud Ser
S6ub,
Sbr miiBt eS lti4 ertragen,
Die 3eit fommt, mo man i'm I'M Sci
&ann arf ben 2eiiten i6lagen.
lln0 tits ni6t bier, 10 lit es BORT,
8ir fommen oa an einen Srt
9a giebts n1r einen 2eiiten.
Son Sans Sa6s", ser mar Elm
Sdubnta6er uno Boet oa5u.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Call Money. ... : :
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE. May Il (SpeciaD.-
Chickens. young. large. 40a4a: rough
and stsggy. 36a35; old. 33a3S: old
der. seas; spring. to l12 lbs, 55a
60: under ID. 5oa55; ducks. 25aS0:
pigeons, per pair. 45a50: guinea fowl.
00a9o.
Eggs. loss off. strictly fresh. nearby
doz.. "a; southern. %
Butter. creamery fancy. ID. 36a31;
prints. 3Ia33: nearby creamery. 33a
81 ladies'. 26a27; rolls. 1Sa22; store
packed. Is: dairy prints. 20a2i; process
butter. 26a2S.
CHICAGO. May -. - Butter--Un-
changed. Eggs-Lower: receip pts.
! 20.3I7 cases: frsts, 124a22; ordinary
Hrsts. 1slaai9l2: at mark cases in
cludcd, 20a2l: standards, %. Poultry
Alive. unsettled; fowls. 30; broil-
ers 50a60.
! NEW YORK. May l2.-Butter-un-
; settled: receipts. 1891 tubs; cream
| cry higher than extras. 34a34I,
creamery. extras (92 score). 33ls
! creamery. frsts GsS to 81 score). 2Sa
$s-; packing stock, current make,
F;ggs-irregular: receipts. 5s.1ee
cases: fresh gathered. extra frsts
21aeS: do. firsts. 25a26Iy; state.
pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery whites. firsts to extras. goa
| "a: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
: western hennery browns, extras 31a
| 81: do. gathered browns and mixed
/ cc!ors. hrsts to extras, 26a30; stora ee
| packed. extra firsts, 2Si.a29 do.
! frsts. 21a23.
! Cheese - Steady: recei pts 1.144
! boxes; state whole milk, fats. short
; held. specials. 1sal9; do. AVERAGE run
| 1Ii2; state. whole milk fats fresh
! specials, 162a17t2; do, average run
| loL2al6.