davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

NOttIU SIDE owner Saws srII beautiful
east front b ruuri bungalow. tIHHHr,i .iu
HI''uIuE porch. French doors oak floors.
ivory Uuish. IutF Uf luilt TO features.
garage uud solid drive. rhia property
81 30 updrr year aro. % 500 with 800
cash balance likr rent sheldon y
CO.. bHuno 61l1
OWNER puid in tesO cash on t3f60
property. Nili pho 5000, balance nay
FIfth au1 Ifipn. o. ". Barrett, g0i
nIIss illdE psapo ~ ct Co.,
SAND spHINuS ,AH LINE
( have A utur location. VIII build what
HIu want uu DO. Nnry easy terms. Frut.
mHu DsoEo tsoi ugaRe ial0.I
NrECtAi.. 1850 cash. nuts yuu In lm.
mediate uuFfrtaiuu cf % unhhy. new
ruum huuRaluv strictly sundcrn, ON
thr ,ar linr. one biuoh nt Hrhpul, located
~ Vrty dorUnhIe residence section.
otW frunt hulanor to suit. can owner.
bHura ease
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

uIAttK FARM Missouri and Arksnsas,
FROM 90 to 900 acres. an pricos frott
500 up. Come in uf Wrlte the Ncahlit
Co.,. t0q Security HIdg Phone oHaEs
E.uI EeEidoncc H68sR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
LANDS AND r,HM IoH sALE =;
AEkANsA-
SOUTH CARSON
TWO-STORY

home including large mu front living room sanrom g@a
arrangements ue bath iarR" basement WIN furnace laundry s
foundation "on o." nn" water and cHn wocar araSe ago four
OF the best corner lots In Carlton place nice
nd
ibis help appeal Ouo wishes 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
ION rnNpE--,IlsCEILANnnrs

Will TRApE some stock la Tulsa
magufacturlng company ,ror goor
sims 800 Mayo B'dg cedar 1870
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FARMS ron RENT u
FIFTY ACRES % land for cotton. located
in edge ot city. can osngo 1891. s03
SMALL truck farm. enc mhe from Tulsa
-on" improvements. rich black land,
paved road. Inquire 81 security nldg
FLATS ANn APARTMENTS rs
\ NlCE 4-room. modern. basement apart
ment SO per month. 1905 r.. Hodge.
Phone Cedar 2l2S
ADMIRAL AND TRENTON Three rooms.
sleeping porch. uPstaira apartment, rent
abb. oll h.l's paid, usngc 1919.
APART MENrs- sixteenth ana Rockford.
lovely four rooms. new brick building.
rent 500 and iri. Usage 1873.
APARTMENT for rent. partly furnished.
-2a T.. Twelfth. psagc 2Js9.
APARTMENT SIN large r1oms steam
heated close iu. cedar i7i2 or cedar
DETROIT. s.. aos -unturulsned apart
g. mrut rooms Uul bath. SOB per month.
Tn"'"s and sleeping porch, south eN-
potur'. garage II desired 123 y.
Cheyenne Phone Usage 77l5.
EIGHTH T. 2I07-'rwo 4-room apart
Oaige Si7J.
RON RENr--Ruh Mae bricl, apartments
VIII be ready TO occupy January I, con
slBting " five rooms and bath OAK
floors throughout. all huilt-in features
basement. stationary tubs. all modern
c"nvenienccs close In. located at Fourth
apartments now price S7s each. Ap-
ply 903 Flrs, National Bank Mr
Garhett. osoge i76-i2iG
FOR RENT-ln Wilson apartment. ref
cedar 2l9S.
FOR RENT-Strlctly modern room
apartment. osage 1874 or s7S7
can LeRus, Gssss a5s9 or osose $50
ROR RENT-Sevon rooms ground gl0r
plast'rcd garage, brand NOW. modern
amt buIit for two families, close iu.
cheapest rent 10 Tulsa. Phone Usage
~
FOR RENT rtvo-ruom apartment new.
am cnHmrlrd cllstS iu location Gll
West Brady $50. Usage 46Oi or Usage
211e-R
GARAGE apartment Tor rent, three rooms
and bathroom. 500 Osugs sab5.
HAVE tho prstti-st b-room apartment
IN town, ready FOR orrupauc1t rent Is
reasonable phone ana garsgc. cen be
had. Gall for hr. jas KOberlug. GO
s. Pepfia Az. cedar 1920.
MODERN apartment large rooms
# breakfast room, front porch, hot water,
closet newly decorated. very desirable.
,-i,5i,, ,i-,,..-...-
tpar,Iport ,'Tth rIl U,ntern c"nvani
r1res TnuuIr. ap,rfiucnt 4 oven
arart,uarts sE n Nngafes psspe --ls
A,,,Ar ,..,, ,,,..,.,,, -. -,
tsu Ds,r1 Esas
NlN ~ ~, .lo- iA-l""iA "'"'rh apart
'''n' SafaF', 'S"t" 'a'
One apartment Tor ryut in Haskell apart
menr ra.l OsaEc te5b-J
TWO Groom apartments. private baths
privilege rt using laundry, uu BtllVIuN
VIII bc completed about January D $50
snu S3s per month. See T.. Host"t. 1881
u. Ft'h place.
THREE ROOM apartment. mod tru and
good cl-t.rn ~ water $3.50 per
Month, 'll w second,
UTICA S.. -F0ur-roun apartment
south oNpoFur0. on bedroom could be
rented out osaFe 'sth
VERY attractive t-roow rnudoru apart
lneri on pavement. within block Of car
.n,- Edward waters. a-t Robinson
blag.
FI.ATs-t,I,H.TsuEu IA
rrIHL n,ltirg ,. ,, bC'ns. 10,
tpp.v s93rtnItof glo 'pl.s' CpIiri SEQ.
ApAKrNENT IiU.irgss ,,.,.-,0- bgs -FOUR
~ ,,'s D. sbH,1 Vim ..y.. hus'I.t5 ,,,Ir.r
on man and vie usags Gtgs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
real ESTATE FOR SALE
ArREAGE ZOE hALE 81

kTAI utMAsti p.ts tl,n sa .Ipy
AnI. Groom n.urr .aU go prr acre.
Easy terms, pvaga 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

loIa
pavement. Phone psHgr $50,
WE HAVE PLACES We can srli you a.
low sH iia0 down, balance monthly.
Soc uH before they are gone, Ask Tor
NJ p"eu. y. s. Riley n CO.. Cedar
$500 cNsif $50 MoNruLY
unrFatn iu Turraro drive new strictly
mpd,ru bubFaiuN. hardwood noors. base
urui ana everything Freeman. Oshge
isot pauge A2lo.J
5000 CASH puts yea Ia Immediate posses
sion nf beautiful b-f0nn, mudrtn
I bungalow on the north side living
room across the ontire front hardwood
floors Throughout, hreskfhst room
handsome man,ei. buiitin features
rage dryoway tile bath. \ wonderful
Usage olss
$500 CAsii aud only $50 por month buys
"a beautiful b.rpoin. modern bungalow,
haid ,vuvd floors throughout, hsndHGfne
lusntel, ull Kinds % bun IN feaiurcsl
decorations ana fixtureH on pavement
one block from school ana car line,
bargain NJ only $1,000 can 'edor ~
5000 DOWN makes tho 'flrHt payment on
Htrlcted district. close 60 car ilne And
jituey, onay monthly payments, Pur-
uhaHo price only t3,bo0 can osege
GD2,
''hho.,,Itti' 49,, ,,nds,u bnnFai.,,y on
tba paygtnant hardwond floors Through
out 'basrtnrut one. half block from ar
line. 90 ituey YOU may select your
decorations aud fixtures, cast mont 10
tlil crest wonderful bargSln az
""b f5'o0o eau Hsage sohe.
$3.50 CASH buys % most beautiful Groom,
I.lIs% lsl ,5 GGqsai9T ,iaars ttrSsh.nt at froa
uua-taf hipcb from pavement and
trarapprtaton' EmaEe, driveway buut
ln toai ui's EAllH IaiEe uNlhF ""tn
anb bedrooms Guu .nn' uup,l'H'' "
t"i lHt pi''. 'h't '.gv, VH5Hh'1 F"'F
in"nlH nnly sou 'Ail 'en'r III
,prE pnr SALE sa
''in ~" HNh" "
REST buy in negro district tot unlg
800 cash corner OF cameron ana
Hartford, on" hiorH "nEt br"Hn'hnn
th'ater. forced 20 sell. lhHohe glA
Meni Haskell street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


SEVEN ROOM modem. uyl E-a. ipu.r
80 p"r month h.UuDm. Wu1'iu. i'H'b
r Wheeling sac. Dsaaa $500 ut Ht..
new. g. ". SurIDiuu 'iI Sow uNu.e.
nir.
WE HAVE thtr, ra.t u.uH,. iu u'rtHrrHt
parts ur city l.. rtut fruH Ntb Goo EUu.
D.. = Riley q 'Y 'oubr IuTH
NINuuW tHNpGs mada tu mensut.
can Johnston. the man with the goods
ana experience. bsuEr tbo'. l2O "
Para
not SES--EI RNisIIED ~
FOR HENT Furnished. lgs E Admiral
u-ruoW rcsidUuc'. adults only. must tur
uish reference. taHEt $500.
ron RtNT .oomplrtuN uruisued mot
"ru. i.ruow hnu-" go ustlug, pIuu'.
Nlrfroia. iui'phJuH. ftG 'uU Friday
nfcru"un. t5'S g. lehth St
FuH UEN1 Il1 a Ksuushn modern y
ruum furnished house amt gtrsEr. Hisp
two ruuna Tor light huuHHh,, pIuR.
pTaEr bEN'.
FIVE ROOMS. garage, basement bud e.e,
tric washer slt y Mulu usaEH 5000
FOuH ROOM furnished cottpso for rout.
tOuR- ROOM uuuaa. sss mtnsurd. 80
month 1927 X Huckfurr.
FOR EGNW Nicely furnished o.roor,
house. gorge and telephone. Nuriu
Main. tH.E. ttH.
rrRNIsuWp raNtrl,r les r,cbeura pr
board. splendid proposition tHr tho tlrHt
tors. Cedar lAas.
uNE. uNLt dupi'A for rur Usage
1881.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

fWn large rooms un ful si.c lot. un
pavement. Phone usagr $50.
WE HAVE PLACES We can arli YOU ~
low o. a1iN down. balance monthly,
Soc Ms before they are gone, Ask tor
Mr uobn. D.. y Riley n co.. cedar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
New York Produce Market
New York Dpc Q

New YORK. DEC. "a.
95o spTak es earring 1sss.t:
soft winter straights 550@580; hard
winter straights 6o0Q $50.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. 2 red 1864:
No. hard 1864: No. 1 Manitoba 13ol
track New Yor., to arrive.
No . white 6Sa and No. mixed ST.
C f New York all rail.
,OATS-Spot firm: No. . white 4s.
F. PORK 6 mess 24ee@ $500;
IARD-steady; middle west s4O@
$50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES receipts, 53A7:
creamery higher than extras 41i AZ;
81 score ss@4Os; packing stock cur
rent make No. 2 Is.
EGGS-Unsettled receipts 1855;
fresh Aathered extra firsts G56: do.
firsts 50@53: New Jersey hennery ex-
ira fancy candled selections Is: nea.oy
and nearby western hennery whites
firsts to average extras 64G:74: do.
hclnery browns eXras 60G62; nearby
gathered browns and mixed colors
firsts to extras 51G59; refrigerator
POTATOEs-steady: Maine $50 lbs.
35OdH 400; state $50 lbs. 1925 q $50: Long
Island Dbl. AIS $40; Jersey $50 lbs.
225@ ESQ; sweets, southern bbL 225@
800; Jersey basket I0VW EoV.
CABBAGES-Quiet at 275 per bag;
per Dbl. 1850 500.
There was no change in the raw
sugar market today but additional
sales Of both new and old crop Cubas
were reported to local refners for
January and February shipment at Il
cents cost and freight. equal to $40
for centrifugal. The committees
price is q cents cost and freight.
equal to 1856 for centrifugal.
New low records were established
in some of the near positions in raw
sugar futures today, with January
selling at 200 cents under scattered
liquidation. Closing prices were FIVE
points lower to four net higher. jan
uary closed at 200, March at 2.10, May
2.23 and July 2.3S.
The market for refined sugar was
quiet and prices were unchanged al
500 cents for fine graduated.
There were no transactions in re-
fined futures. closing prices were un-
changed with January at 500, March
$40 and May 52b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
Three Mill Guards
Bound Over at
LiVermOre
L1V0rnOr(

Livermore, Dec. 27-Jack Moore. a
waiter at the Otis mill, charged with
intoxication was fined S. and costs
by Judge John Merriman Tuesday
morning as an aftermath to the ex-
element of Monday afternoon when
three OF the guards at the mill at
tempted to rescue him from local
officers following the discharge of the
respondent. Moore, whose fine was
paid by Arthur Ross, one of the
guards.
The three guards, James Williams,
Arthur Ross and Joseph Brown were
then called by Judge Merriman who
started to read the warrants. just
then Attorney john Fl. Maxwell arose
and said your Honor, represent
these respondents and want to say
a word just now. No one regrets this
incident more than do. The Inter-
national Paper company, from the
start, has stood for law and order
and does today. I have had talk
with these respondents and good
one. They feel that as officers of the
law they were only doing their duty
and in their behalf I will waive the
reading of the warrants. plead not
guilty and appeal to the superior
court"
This finished what was expected
to be an interesting case-one which
called out one Of the largest crowds
ever seen in the local court room
here. The bonds were placed at $500
each and were furnished by Attor-
ney Maxwell.
After the hearing. Attorney Max
well said, There is nothing but lre-
greet in this case. The guards had
been to the depot and were return
ing from a store where they had
purchased cigarettes. They saw q
crowd had gathered. recognizing the
prisoner and thinking It was another
case of hold-up they rushed to his
aid. James Williams. the principal
guard of the trio, has from the be-
ginning held the respect of the COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
CANAAN

Sunrise Chapter O. +. S. held it's
regular meeting Saturday evening,
Dec. "a. Mr.. and Mrs. Orwood White
house. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mason and
Selden Fitzgerald were given the de-
grees of the order. 1t being the birth
day of Mrs. Belle Mason, the Worthy
matron, Mrs. Mabelle Foster, in be-
half of the chapter presented her
with q beautifully decorated box of
chocolates. A fine supper of salads.
sandwiches, cakes, doughnuts, pies
and coffee was served. The officers
of Sunrise chapter will be installed at
a public installation Wednesday eve
ming, Jan. IL. Miss Edith Gledhill Of
Skowhcgan will be the installing OFF,
Ger; committee on entertainment,
Mrs. Charlotte Foster. Mrs. Ruth
Drawn: supper committee, Mr.. and
Mrs Ear; Bean, Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus
Mason and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Burrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris left
Sunday for Somerville, Mass, to pass
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Gowen.
Mrs Georgia Fowler who has been
seriously i'll is improving slowly, a
trained nurse is in attendance.
The high school closed Friday. De-
cember 16, for two weeks vacation.
The Grammar and Primary schools
closed Friday, December 20 for va
cation OF one week. Principal Buck
is passing his vacation at his home
in Sumner and Miss Hazel Leach at
her home in Blue Hill.
Those who passed Christmas in
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Holt
of Waterville. with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edin Holt, Misses Merl and
Clara Drawn Of Waterville with their
mother. Mrs. Drawn. Mrs. Mile Fos-
ter and daughter, Beryl Of Water
vile with Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith,
Miss Nettie Lewis of Skowhegan
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hill
Of 6kowhegap with her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bean.
The sale and entertainment under
the auspices OF Sunrise Chapter o. Z.
8. netted the sum OF sos. The cake
made by Mrs. Stella Burrill was won
by Mrs. Gertrude Fitzgerald who
guessed the exact weight. The box
Of fudge made by Miss Alice Holt
was won BY Mrs. Ruth Drawn. The
doll went 70 Miss Bessie Croker.
Mrs. Stephen Salisbury, Jr.. left
Friday for Lewiston to pass Christ
mas with her mother, Mrs. Lewis. and
sister. Mrs Harold Taylor.
Misses Gladys Gleason and Lucie
Burriil. teachers ct Stratton and
Dead River are passing their vaca-
ton at their homes.
Misses May and Emma Goodwin,
teachers in Newton and Cambridxe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
MONTVILLE

Miss Edith Lawrence is boarding
with Mrs. Willard Vose for few
weeks, before leaving to visit rela-
tives in Massachusetts.
Gardiner Tibbetts who is at home
from Orono is i'll.
A Christmas tree and entertain
ment at Ha1ldale church and several
family trees were enjoyed in town.
Ernest and George Penney recent
ly killed hog that weighed $50
pounds.
There is an immediate opening for
q good doctor to locate in this vi
cinity or in Thorndike.
Miss Lois Holowell who has been
visiting in town has returned to her
school.
Willard vose was in Thorndike on
business last week.
Ernest Penney dressed a nice veal
calf for Ralph Howard last week
which Mr. Howard sent to Boston.
In the wind storm last week the
Fred Mason and the Orrison Penny
barns blew down. Other slight dam
age was done around town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28

munity here, as he has been very
cool and clever in handling the men
who came and departed at all times,
holding no conversation with either
side.
Constable Pratt has been on the
force here for several years and is
a conscientious and careful officer.
Constable IeClaire is a former en-
ploye out on strike and was ap-
pointed this summer with several
other local union men. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28

somewhat better, and the few that
were received sold fully as well as n
week ago. For the best heavy veals
the market ranged from SOL cts,
with good average calves GG9 cts, poor
and ordinary calves 446 cts.
Hogs made q strong fractional ad
vance selling at I 1-40S cts live
weight. and 9Q10 cts, dressed weight.
Only q few were received at the
yard. but the packing houses were
well supplied from the west.
Sheep and lambs showed no change
with sheep at 446 cts and lambs at
SOL cts. Even fewer lambs than
usual We're offered at the yards
Mich cow trade was quiet at the
previous range of prices. Choice
heavy mixers bring S1104160, good
average cows $65@110. and poor and
ordinary cows s40@65 Young stock
bulls sell at S20@35 each.
The market for live poultry was
steady. Fowl were quoted at 2612S
cts. chickens at 26d27 cts, BOOSTERS
1920 cts.
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef cattle-P. Simon sold 2 cows
1890 lbs at lie. f. M. Dana sold
cows at Sc. and cows at > 1-4c.
Veal calves-P. Simon sold calves
at &c. f. M. Dana sold IS calves at
tic and lac.
HORSE MARKET
Boston, Dec. 27-The market for
horses was dull, with none of the
improved demand of a week ago
Horses sold very slowly. and at the
auction sales in order to close out,
some pretty good horses sold at
much below their worth. At retail
sales prices were of course better, but
not at all satisfactory to the seller.
There was not a heavy supply of
horses on the market. and these
were largely second hand horses,
some of which were in good condi-
ton where owners had no farther use
for them, but the bulk were of ordi-
nary type. There were few car
loads of fresh horses. but for these
trade was also dull, and they did not
bring as good average prices as a
week ago, although still holding
within the recent range. At most OF
the sale stables dealers are not TAX
ing any fresh horses but devoting the
close of the year to cleaning up their
stables of horses still unsold from
previous sales.
Good quality heavy green drafters,
100 to 1900 TBS sold at 1915 @ 325 per
head; medium drafters of 1900 to
100 TBS at S175 q $50; wagon and
express horses, 1900 to 400 tbs. at
$500 IT'S; good quality acclimated
horses, 100 to 1900 TBS. sold at 1926
@2O0 with ordinary seconds at $25 @
100.
j. c. Keith had on sale 2 carloads
of green horses, number of wood
horses and some from an ice COM
pany. together with about Is seconds.
Prices were lower than week ago.
ard although the demand was slow
and it was hard work to close sales,
all the horses were taken at the
weeks end. This week there will be
2 more carloads OF green horses and
the usual run of seconds.
William Hurwitz sold about 40
horses The. demand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Dec. 81.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 13aG14
BUTTER-Extras 42@42A; frsts 80
042.
CHEEsE-Fresh choice 2oG2l:
firsts 1920.
CORNING. 2 yellow ss9ss.
EGGs-Nearby hennery ss0ss;
western extras firsts 5000.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks. special short S35 q S75; standard
725GS25.
HAY-No. timothy 2s@2s.
HANDSPRING 20Q24.
OATS-Fancy 10 pounds 5S657.
PORK-Medium backs 2475@2575.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1850
hamper.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes FIVE cents in 10O-barrel lots
less 2 per cent for cash.
VEAL-l2622
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
Gtock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
u'es Of the Days Dealings in All
. the Leading Stocks

~ York. Dec. 27.--The tentative
FaonS OF bull pools in selected is
and occasional short covering III
n or recognized value gave a
nance Of strength to todayS dull
market.
.Adents over the Christmas recess
{ot mixed or confusing charac.
Assurances by st. Paul officials
pat roads sound financial posi-
land resumption of dividends on
es Gas after a lapse Of four
We're among the favorable de-
Pnents.
k9ther increase Of idle freight
Covered productions of steel and
the ohio district and impending
afeductions by subsidiaries Of the
IA Motors Co. reflected the less
aaSins aspects of the industrial
Pres of such varied types as
fments, metals, domestic oils,
tcals and utilities were the
hont features. These were rep
Ted by American, Baldwin and
locomotives. American Smelling.
shda, Inspiration. Kennecott and
Coppers, the New Jersey and
frnla issues of Standard Oil.
Cigar Stores and Peoples Gas.
falhg in rails was perfunctory
4he turnover in former favorites
steel and affiliated groups was
kWeSt ebb of the holiday season.
sales amounted to 100000
lney rates were moderately firm,
(s from ) to ~ per cent. at mid
tut feacting to the higher figure
mai hour. Rates for time ac-
flodations. bank acceptances and
Ehtlle paper were unaltered.
Ellcal conditions in the Allied
Eies contributed to the firmer
vi foreign exchanges. the Italian
proving the only exception. or
Yutral centers, the Swiss quota
,ased slightly but still remained
premium high enough to suggest
We "old exports to that country.
~ We're few exceptions to the
=. strength Of the bond h.arkct.
and Victory issues closed ct
and most speculative rails i'm
~, Total sales, par value, ag-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Dec. %.
and fat handy heifers Is to so cents
higher: other classes firm to % higher:
quality plani top steers 900; bulk 625
OTIS: veal calves largely S00@S25;
few choice $50 and higher.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: active.
largely 20 to 30 higher than Saturday $
average; shippers bought about -
600: top 500 for 140 to 160-pound
average: ITO to 2d0-pound average
776G7S5: packing grades and Digs
mostly rs higher: bulk pigs 1850
500; few at s2b; closed weak IN h ,avy
weights; hold-over moderate.
SHEEP-Reccipts 10000: fairly
strong to % cents higher: .op fat
lambs 1175: bulk 12591160; good fat
warnings 1926; fat ewes top 725; blk
400 a 500; come back feeder lambs 1000
q 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28

II. Whltlng q Son.. -
B Ies N and vss tho local
slaughter houses;
THIS week: Cattle 1882. sheep 49,
665. calves 1893, hogs 22,633.
Last week: Cattle 3431. sheep TO-
400, calves 2S83. hogs 25.s7s.
One year ago: Cattle 1903, sheep
7195. calves 1905, hogs 1852.
MAINE STOCK At MARKET
Cattle As. sheep 121. calves 234,
hogs ..
TONE OF THE MARKET
Receipts of stock at the yards were
extremely light as many shippers did
not load on the holiday and others
loaded light. Only two cars came
from Maine. The demand showed no
Improvement and trade was dull.
II prices improved at all it was due
wholly to the small offerings. No
choice cattle we're received. Fancy
steers and oxen are quoted at 100
Z Ia cts, good average cattle 1-2@
3 IL cts, and poor and ordinary 1 1-2
G5 IL cts. Choice heavy COWS
sell at 4 1905 IL cts, good quality
8 1-204 IL cts. poor and ordinary
2 1-2G2 IL cts, bolosnas and Gamers
l s-402 ia cts. Bulls range from
3 1905 1-2 cts.
~ The market tor veal calves was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28

ish effect on the wheat market today
and so, too, did disturbing gossip as
to the government crop report tomor-
net lower, with May LIZA and July
1.04a to LOLA. Corn lost / cent to /
cent and oats finished gGa cent off
to ( advance. In provisions the out
come varied from ~ cents decline to
a rise Of 5 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
Wants a M an

Mass, are passing their vacation with
their sister, Miss Minnie Goodwin.
The Primary school closed Friday
with an entertainment and Christmas
tree in the afternoon. Many visitors
were present to enjoy the exercises.
Blaine Fowler of Waterville passed
Christmas with his aunt, Mrs. Fanny
Drawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28
146 Acre Farm for Quick Sale
Horses, Tools, II Cows and

Young stock, seasons crops, cream
separator, vehicles. etc. included:
good income. secure future assured
here; close live r.. r. town; heavy
cropping loamy fields, spring wal tered
pasture; 100 apple trees. sugar bush
equipped; estimated 600 cords hard
and pulp wood, $4,000 #. timber;
good Groom house, 17.cow basement
barn, etc. Owner forced sell, all
$4,000. part cash, easy terms. De-
tails page 16 Illus. Catalog HOO Bar
gains. FREE STROUT FARM AGEN-
CY, 2S4-P, Water St.. Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-28

was light. and prices easy. This
week there will be offered what
horses are on hand, with no fresh
country horses coming in until the
first OF January.