davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24
WELL FILLED BOXES
TO BE DISTRIBUTED
BY THE LOCAL ELKS
Bare Cupboard of Many Hungry
Ones win Be Heaped With
Plenty This Year.
NO NEED FOR ANY TO
GO hungry CHRISTMAS
People Of the City Have Been
Very Generous to An Organ
izati0ns in the Work.

Two hundred and Twenty-Five boxes
filled to the brim with Christmas cheer
viii so out today from the Elks eIuo
to needy famiiies-Christmas cheer ex-
pressed as only the Elks know how TO
express 1t, with their love for human
ity shown in the practical way whiel.
means the hungry Fed, and tie bare
cupboard filled with plenty.
An expenditure OF over nine hun
dred dollars for the poor Of the city
was the record made by the Elks this
year, and the corridor of the club house
last night was lined from floor 10 ceal-
ing with the boxes containing food
that win mean not only e Christmas
dinner, but comfort for perhaps q week
in many a family.
Estimated IN figures. the number of
pounds Of food sent out to the poor OF
the city by the Elks this year Is H.
221. but no real estimate can be made
OF what those boxes win mean to rnany
a mother whose little brood would
Otherwise he hungry, or to many Il ia
tIisr out q work, asF Huffeasnv anguish
q spirit because he is not able 20 eans
for his little ones.
Into those boxes last night went
hams and bacon, potatoes. succotasb.
tomatoes lard, milk. SACHS of flour
sans OF syrup, CRACKERS. grits. meal.
coffee bread, cabbage, apples. oranges
ma nuts. And love ana Christmas
wishes.
II was wonderful sight 10 see the.
york that went on at the F,iks cluh
ast night system to the very last
egree, hearty goodwill and the nj
most cooperation made it possible "a
W those boxes in less than an hours
ime
Ranged around a long table. TWENTY
elpers each with a certain commo6t.v
handle. filled the boxes which TODAY
III be sent out TO the poor OF PEN
acola.
The committee Of the B. p. o n
charge Of the work comprises r. al.
e5rath, chairman; Edward Ander-
~. Edward Peake. TeIo AIcA1Ilster.
"a these were assisted by a number
brother Ell1s, and the following
OF ladies': Mrs. J. n. Moore.
rs. r a. McGrath, Mrs. Eugene
2ch, AIRS. Jack Brandon. Miss 1Iaude
INTO, Mrs. John Massey. Mrs. Jim
hite and Miss Elizabeth Roch.
The Elks. with deep appreciation.
olse OF this splendid band OF women
the willing workers, who year after
ar stand by them and fiji the bas-
Continued on Pase Thres.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24

have raised. FOR many years the SAL
vation Army has done a wonderful
work in Pensacola. and each Christ
mas the big pots are placed about the
city to remind the people Of others who
need aid at this season of the year.
Yesterday Old Santa Claus was in
evidence on the streets, making his
rounds, calling the attention Of the
people to the salvation Army work.
and reminding them that but short
time remains to bring Christmas cheer
to the poor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24
CHICAGO FEDERAL AGENTS DISCLOSE
THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED LIQUOR RING

Of several others persons, including q
number of prominent politicians.
The liquor ring was brought to light
according to federal authorities, wher
an attempt was made to bribe Col. A
G. Efnshaw chief Of the intelligence
of the revenue department.. a fund
Of S120, 900 had been raised for bribery
purpose, and 100000 for the purchase
OF the entire product of three distilI
leries in Kentucky. Colonel ErnshaY
said he was told. He said he was o
fered SOS. 900 TO aid the plan proposeN
When arraigned. charged with VOL
ton OF the federal prohibition law tH
day, Or. Freedman and Biumffeld We
released in bonds OF $1,000 each. az
samuel Freedmans bond was fixed Il
So. 600. Preliminary hearing was
for Jan. ).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24

April 13. On June Il he was trans
ferred from Moundsville to the At
lanta penitentiary.
On May 8 ne was nominated BY the
socialist national convention at eN
states. A committee was named to
seek his release and it called at the
White House in Washington March
18TH
Debs was officially notified Of bis
nomination on the steps of the Atlanta
Penitentialy on May 20. He began a
national campaign from behind prison
bars on July 10.
He polled 914S69 votes. = was the
largest vote as presidential candidate
he had ever received.
Debs was born in Terre Haute, Ind
Nov. S. 1856. Mrs. Debs still lives in
Terre Haute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24
BREANNS IN BOSTON
RA'TRANSTT SYSTEM
al AssoeIated Press1

BQsTEee. %. Christmas shop
ping erSere delayed today by j
series aSdon-ns in the rapid
transit +
al biz ob 2 high tension cable
in tie fdge tunnel stalled dozens
of crofrains and resulted IN 4
compl{up Of this line for two
hours. which thousands of COM
mutene trapped III iammaa
coach Fumes Of smoke added Ia
their fort. Subsidiary lines also
weref BY this breakdown.
TrFhe Cambridge tunnel was
stopfn IL the afternoon when
carsP trains passing over the
veg bridge caught FIRE from,
the II making it necessary Is
cut power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24
CAROLS WILL BE SUNG
ABOUT ST. NICHOLAS GIRL s TREE
CHRTSTMA@DAY WILL
BE FAIR AND COLDER

WASHINGTON Dec. 23.-Gen-
orally fair and much colder wealth
ar will prevail Christmas day in the
states east of the Missippi river,
except in the Florida Peninsula and
along the South Atlantic Coast,
where rain is probable, the weather
bureau announces in a special bull
letin tonight.
rra}1Isslee }EIsslee 75ffyfg ,7r5sg,z.a-z-.,-.s-s
tended by general interpolation On
Saturday night. Cold wave warn
llgs h,tVe been ordered for Tennes-
see, Mississippi and Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24

Eugene ". Debs, four times socialist
candidate for president Of the United
States, delivered a speech ia Canton,
o., on June 16, 1918, in which he de-
clared that workers were efit for some
al-;-.s. p,egctsl
fodder"
He was indicted for the speech on
June 20, BY a federal grand jury, sit
ting in Cleveland, on the charge that
it violated the espionage act. Septem-
her 1s Debs was found guilty and the
next day Federal Judge d. G. West
enhaver sentenced him to 10 years IN
the MoundsvilIe CIV. va) penitentiary.
on March 10, 1919, the United States
supreme court handed down decision
upholding the sentence, and on March
80 denied application for a rehearing
Of the appeal.
Debs began to serve his sentence on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24
ILLINOIS BANK Is
ROBBED BY BANDITS
tsy The Associated Press,

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. Dec. 28.-Tbe
state Bank Of Dupo. at Dupo. near
mere, was robbed Of s12, 900 by five
bandits today. George G. Ifndeman
president and several employees and
customers We're compelled TO lay face
downward on the floor while the rob-
,9efs seooRed up the money. The rob-
oers escaped in an automobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24
FOUR KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
q Ths AssoeIated Prsssl

HdLKESBAF RE, Pa. Dec. 23.-Four
men were killed on grade crossing
at Wysox tonight when their autono-
Dl4e' which was stalled, was struck by
a Lehfgh Valley locomotive
Inc victims are Wesley johnson
anu BIgeIow Jennings of Ayalusing:
Inonlas stoneham Of Frenchtown and
Jonn Trimble Of DorrelI Center.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24
PH AMERICAN HEAD
FRMAN INSTITUTION
The Associated PrssaA

Zee. 2s.An American su-
III q Tor the Reichsbank was
Of propositions discussed bv
T3riand and Lloyd George at
ference in London early ia
accordiag to the Temps. With
pf giving the institution an
3 regime, the paper adds
would be given at the same
led date to put necessary rs
ns into effect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24

Mean .........,.6S Normal Il
Mean same date last year. 4g
Accumulated excess this year to dafe
Highest Of record for Dee. II degrees
Rainfall 80
Eor "A hours ending p. M. o.
Lotal for this month to p. m, 4l2.
Normal for Dee. T. II inches.
Accumulated deficiency this wear to
date, 1872 -
Iun1idity-
! am. 80 u noon q 81
Barometer
z rl..... ..5ol4 Z pm. .ao.1o
Hourly Tsn1persF Fffras ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24
WARNINGS FOR
THE COAST or TEXAS

i ORLEANS, Dec. 2sThe
FEATHER bureau tonight issued
owing storm warning for tie
L Texas
isoFy northwest storm warn-
q p. N. Texas coast east of
'rda Bay, high barometer and
weather moving southwark
use strong northerly winds
1tght and s. arsIrgsay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pefisacola and yicinity-Rain satur-
day, much colder Saturday night, sun
day fair and much colder.
Winds-East Gulf: Fresh so1r1heast. and
south winds, overcast. weather SATURDAY.
over north; West Gulf. Fresh sgutherIv
shitlng 70 northerly winds ard becon-
ing strong over northwest port ions. over
cast weather and probably rain Sa4trds,,.
Y s. Weather Report
T3nwaa4arHn Fes.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-24

~Ab&L Phase Or the
moon, new moon. Dec.
%.
Next high tide about
= m e25thJ.
Next low tide about
g = IA.
Yesterdays Wfeafaer
Teesana ~a@tFr~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
CHELSEA

Chelsea Grange installed officers
Friday night, Jan. Z. Lora Ford was
the installing officer.
The Farm Bureau ladies meet in
all day meeting at the home of Flor
ence Thompson on Wednesday, Jan.
18th. The day will be spent in max
ing "Betties." Those who wish Bet
ties made bring required material.
Miss Grace Powers is the committee
for the meeting. The usual solicited
dinner will be served LII
Miss Mary Searles Of Bar Harbor
who has been the two days guest OF
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. HI.
Collins. returned to Boston. to re-
sumo her studies. after passing the
holidays with her parents in Bar
Harbor. ~ IN
Friends of Carl Carlson may be in
terested to know that he has returned
after several syears absence, and Is
living at his old home with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Belle Libby.
The Chicapocopi clu3 meets sat
urday afternoon with Miss Jennie
Ralston. The election Of officers and
other business win be transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
Bradstreet's Report

New York. Jan. 7.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
With inventories, which because of
the drastic price declines of 1920 have
required more than ordinary care and
thought. out of the way. the trade
wOrlc has turned to the work Of get
ting new BUSINESS in more. cheerful
tone of mind and with rather better
results than might some time ago
have beer, expected
In some cases the increased cheer
fulness manifested is more 2 matter
of tone than of actually enlarged or-
erations.. but III Others and. in fact,
N o majority or instances something
like actual progress is Giscernahle.
For che thing. wholesale trade. in
dry goods. more especially cottons, but
also in silks and hosiery. has expand
ed in quite a few primary markets,
the result partly of retailers replen
ishing depleted stocks. partly of re-
cent lecp cuts, especially in colored
cottons. having brought cut more con :
hdent buylng, albeit in small! lots and
for immediate delivery. and partly be-
cause f>the growth of the belief that
these last cuts have gone the limit and
that lower prices are not to be ex-
pected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
RICHMOND

CORNER-Melvin Tarr, o. B. Gray
and E. E. Purinton, were Gardiner visi-
tors Monday.
Mrs. NJ. B. Tarr passed Tuesday with
Mrs. A. G. Buker.
Miss Eva Libby of Woodfords. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Lam
caster.
A. G. Buker and Harold Buker are
employed in Charles Bukers mill.
Arthur Northey was in Gardiner
Monday
Mrs. Bert Southland is visiting her
brother j. Wesley Ward and his family
in Maiden, Mass.
Master Leroy Berry is on the sick list
Mrs. Ernest Merservc and little
daughter were the guests of Mrs. Will
liam Merserve Tuesday.
Mrs. James Lancaster and the Misses
Edith and Beatrice Lancaster were
dinner guests of Mrs Harold Lancas-
ter on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
MONMOUTH

EAST-Mrs. LYDIA Marsans, wife of
r. H. Marsans. director of Camp Cob
bossee, arrived in town Thursday
morning. She will be with her mother,
Mrs Gilbert Cullinan for a number of
days.
George Henry Waugh is at home, Ill
with the measles.
Miss Blanch Leech visited in Hal
lowell this week.
Harold Tillson while working in the
woods Wednesday. injured his left
foot and will be confined to the house
for a few days.
c. s. Hall is having his apples pack
ed, preparatory to shipping them
across to a European market.
Mrs. Byron Shaw is caring for the
infant son of Leon Prince in her home
on Prescott hill. The child's name is
Normand Pray Prince.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

largest CT any day of the new year
but almost onc-third of the turnover
concentrated in less than score of
stocks. Foremost among these We're
the steelS and equipments, motors. oils,
textile; and feathers.
There VAS a steady inquiry for Unit
cd States Steel at a net gain of Il
points, although forecasts of the cor
porationS December unified tonnage,
to be issued next Monday. indicate
another severe shrInkage of bookings.
Final prices showed gains of l to G
points for CruCihle and Vanadium
Steels. Baldwin Locomotive. Mexican
Petroleum. american Wooden. Amer
can International and International
Paper railss making only trivial
changes either way United States
Rubber, Royal Dutch and General As
phalt recorded nominal losses. Sales
aggregated 1,i35,Go0 shares.
Although interior banks supplement-
cd the local supply of funds, call and
time money rates were unai-ered. Fur
Their confusion was manifested by the
foreign exchange marNet. sterling
rates rallying only slightly from yes
terday'S reaction with The Paris rate,
while Italian anu Spanish remittances
CaSod.
Liberty Issues were again the con-
sDicuous feature of the tond market,
that entire group excepting the first
and second AIS rising appreciably.
Convertible rails and foreign issues
also were strong. Total sales, par
value. aggregated $17.175.000. Old u.
S. bonds were unchanged on cali.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
BOWDOINHAM

NORTH-Miss Emma Pierce Of
West Southport is a guest at the
home of S. w. Thompson.
Thelma A. Powers returned to her
studies at Colby college. having
passed the holiday vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. e. Powers.
Effie White is i'll at her home.
Twenty eight neighbors an d
friends were present at the meet
ing of the River Road club on Sat
urday evening at the home of H. E.
Powers. After the regular business
meeting, refreshments were served,
and social hour njoyed by ALL
Musical numbers by Donald Grant,
violin; Earl Lovejoy. cornet; Thelma
Powers, pi5no.
The good sleighing of Saturday
vanished in half day, so that Sun
day afternoon people had to ride on
wheels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
MT. VERNON
Mrs, Joseph Robinson

Mrs. Lydia @. Robinson. widow Of
the late Joseph Robinson, died Friday
morning at her home here at the age
of 81 after an illness of one day. Mrs.
Robinson was born Dec. l, 1898, the
daughter of John Dean and Polly
(Quimby) Dean and was the last of a
family of eight children. Her husband,
Joseph Robinson, died in 1885. A
daughter, Mrs. Edith r. Davis, five
grandchildren and four great grand
children survive.
= Mrs. Robinson was a devoted MEM
Der Of the First Baptist church, of
the Women's Missionary Society and
of the Women's Relief Corps. She pre-
served her faculties and her interest
in the daily happenings remarkably
we'll and was loved by wide circle OF
friends The funeral service will be
held from the late home Sunday af-
ternoon at 1:3o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
WINSLOW

The Thistle club held its business
meeting at the Taconnet club house
on Thursday evening. Refreshments
of sandwiches. assorted cake and tea
were served. Dancing followed.
Music was furnished by Miss Chris
tine Lunny. The club will hold y
supper and dance at the club house,
Thursday evening, Jan. 81. Each
member can invite friend.
Mrs. Elmer Gooch and children
have moved to Portland. Patrick
Kelley and family are making ar
engagements tn move to the house on
First street, vacated by the Gooch
family.
Alex Baird of Oak Grove is pass
ing the weekend at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Baird
of Ticonic street.
Misses Madeline Reynolds. Laura
Sherman Doris Garland, Olive Jones,
Jennie Thing, Phyllis Morrell and
Priscilla Clark. members of the girls
basketball team, were in North An
son, Friday evening, to take part in
the game between Winslow and
North Arson.
Grange was held Friday at the hall
The following officers were installed
for the year 1921: Master: Albert
Chamberlain; overseer. Oscar c. Rey-
nolds; LECTURER. DIR. r. c.. Hooper:
asst. steward, Edwin Wilson: chap
lain, Rev. o. E. Barnard; treasurer
Elmer E. Smith; secretary. Mrs Lou
c. Britton: Ceres. Mrs. Emily Cham
berlain: Pomona, Mrs. Rose Rey-
nolds: Flora, Mrs. Edith Priest: lady
assistant steward. Miss Madeline
Reynolds: gatekeeper, Alvin Mathe-
son: executive committee, Elmer l.
Smith, John f. Abbott; Overseer OF
the State Grange was the installing
officer. An excellent dinner was
served at noon by the lady officers
The Winslow Free Will Baptist
Sunday school will meet at the Bar
ton school house Sunday afternoon,
at 23o.
Sunday services at the East Wins
low Baptist church. Sunday school
at 1.30 p. M. Preaching at 2.30 r.
M, by the pastor Rev. Alexander
Douglass.
Sunday services at the Congrega
tional church. Rev. o. r. Barnard.
pastor. Morning service at 1890.
Sunday school at 11.45 A. NJ, Christ
ian Endeavor meeting at p NJ. The
topic, "The Most Helpful Passages in
the Bible" Ps. 119:129-136.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08

steady: primes selling above $50; slow
and weak; nothing choice here: top
1oC0; bulk $50 $50: she stock uneven
average about steady: bulk butcher
cows 540G3 els: Gamers mostly $50;
bologna bulls 25 cents lower; bulk sos
GDG35: calves steady with yesterdays
close; bulk vealers to packers 11GGW
1900: stockers steady.
HOGS-Reccipts $4,000; strong to IS
cents higher than yesterdays average;
butchers up mostly: top 1000 ON 150-
pound hog; bulk 935 q $50: pigs
strong; bulk desirable kinds 90 TO 1870
pounds $3.50 1000.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: fat lambs
mostly 25 cents higher; prime So
pound fed westerns 1850; bulk fat
lambs 1125m1225: matured sheep SO
so cents higher; prime 10S-pound west
ern ewes 600; bulk fat ewes 425 a $50:
feeders steady: best feeder lambs
1925
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
WINTHROP

The body of c. l.. Perkins, who died
Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Owen Aadms of Oakland. was
brought to Winthrop Wednesday and
placed in the receiving tomb until
spring when it will be buried in the
family lot in Glenside cemetery. Mr.
Perkins was born in Winthrop, Sept.
29th, 1884, the son of George and
Camilla Whitney Perkins. Up to the
time of his illness about three weeks
ago, he was employed as a telegraph
opertor by the Postal Telegraph Com
pany at Portland.
Mrs. r. Crawford McIlroy enter
tanned the Wednesday Auction club
at her home Overlook Farm" We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Leah Bell
had the highest score. Miss Bertha
Hudson acted as substitute. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The Neighborhood Whist met
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Towle. Mrs. G. N. Towle and
e. H. Penniman had the highest
scores. Mrs. Effie French acted as
substitute. Delicious refreshments
were served.
for Boston, where she will remain for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pike are en-
joying a trip to Washington. D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Maxim and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Bell attended the
opera Mary" at Lewiston, Tuesday
evening.
Paul Mason, a student at Bowdoin
College. left Saturday for North An
son, where he has accepted the posi-
ton of sub master and physical d.
rector of North Arson Academy.
Mrs. Helen Perry of Portland is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Webb.
Mrs. Amanda Putnam left Thurs
day for Augusta to pass the rest Of
the winter with her daughter, Miss
Fannie Putnam, who is q teacher
there.
Mrs. Mitchell of Newport was the
guest this week of Mrs. ]. Fl. Well
man.
w. P. Briggs is i'll with pneumonia
at his home in the east part of the
town. A trained nurse is in attend
ance.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church held a pleasant all day meet
ing Thursday at the vestry. Dinner
was served at noon and work accom-
plished for the coming fair There
will Ibe another meeting next Tues
Gay afternoon at the vestry.
The January meeting of Patience
Stanley Chapter. D. A. r., was held
Friday afternoon, January z, with
the regent, Miss Harriet N. Weston.
Roll call was answered by Quota
tons from Maine Authors" A paper
on "Aborigines" was given by Mrs.
]. p. Bishop and a paper on Dis
coyery and Colonization, It's Inde-
pendence apd Centennial" by Mrs.
]. H. McIlroy. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. Among
the business matters taken up was
the election of delegates and alter
mates to Continental Congress to be
held in Washington, D. c., in April
and the following members were
elected: Delegates, Miss Harriet N.
Weston, Mrs. E. P. Libby: alternates
Mrs. LaVerna Maxfield. Mrs. Stella
Cole, Miss Mary Cole, Mrs. j. H. Nc
Troy. Miss Bertha Hudson, Mrs. E.
f. Walker, Mrs. c. W. Taggart, Mrs.
Julia Pike, Mrs. c. S. Hichborn, Mrs.
A. V. Blaisdell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
New York Produce Market
New York. Jan. Z.

new UTk, JAN. Z.
WFIEAT--Spot easy; No. red and
No. hard 202 c to arrive.
C0RN--Spot easy; No. 2 yellow 54
and No. mixed 80 C New York To-
day shipment.
OATS-Spot easy: No. 1 white 81.
LARD-Firm; middle west 1859
1885.
BUTTER-Weaker; receipts 1924
tubs: creamery higher than extras 57a
15S; extras 80 score 56h 957; first IS
to 81 score 44a@55A; packing stock
current make No. 20.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 1886
cases; fresh gathered extras first g. a
IS; do. first 65G66; state. Pa. and
nearby western hennery white first to
extras 71077; do. brown and extras
71@72; Go. gathered brown and mixed
colors first to extra 65 @70: refrigera-
tor iirst COZ 661.
OTATOES-Steady; Jersey sweets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
per basket 1000 200; Maryland do. 125

per basket 1909 zoo; Maryland do 125
u175.
CAEPAG E,S--Steady. unchanged
The market for raw sugar was
steady and unchanged at A. cents for
Cubas c a f. equal to $50 for centrif-
ugal. No sales were reported. The
market for refined was easier and
prices we're from 10 to ) points lower
with fine graduated now listed at from
7.75 TO 80. The inside prices repre-
sent a new low level for the month.
Futures were stronger on covering.
closing at net gains of > to 10 points.
Closing bids: January $50, March
4.65. May 4.79, July 4.9i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-08
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
-satures of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Jan. 1.-THE stock mar
aet today made numerous material
additions to gains of the previous
session. but the greater part Of the
activity and strength reposed in is
sues OF speculative character sea
Soned shares scoring comparatively
small advances.
sentiment among traders and the
element continued to
be influenced in large measure by the
transition now under way in commerce
and industry. Lower commodity
prices, it was argued. however. are
being neutralized by the reduction of
buying power due to an increase of
Transactions in stocks were the