davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Marth
Thursday last, a son.
E. A. Gooding has been confined to
his home the past week on account of
illness but is out again.
Miss Evelyn Hall, operated on for
appendicitis recently, has recovered
sufficiently to leave the Wausau hos
pital
Officers of Bethesda Shrine, White
Shrine of Jerusalem, were installed
last Monday evening at the Masonic
Temple.
DR.. /. B. Thackray, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis recently, is
reported very much improved and re-
covering rapidly.
Major Jesse r. Bryant is in need of
eight more men to complete the 12Sth
Infantry medical detachment, which
he is organizing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Kimberly, Grand
avenue, and son, will shortly leave
Wausau to make their home in Mena-
sha, where they formerly lived.
An electric rain guage operating
automatically is being placed on the
P. o. grounds, between the Federal
building and the Telephone building.
1t will have concrete base and will
be protected by wire fencing.
The Stevens Point road is now said
to be like a boulevard, in excellent
condition all the way No. 16, to Bir-
namwood, is in splendid shape. A
short stretch of concrete near Big
Sandy, eliminates a bad stretch of
sand. New culverts are being put in
at several places.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
PERSONALS
C. E. Gill is in Chicago on bust

&C. E. Gill is in Chicago on bust
ness.
Mrs. Davis of Oshkosh is a guest
of Mrs. A. l.. Kreutzer
Mrs Arthur Kiefer returns today
from New York and other points
where she has been visiting.
The Misses Anna, Antoinette and
Julia Hoeflinger have returned home
from Chicago to spend the summer
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Johnson and
Miss Cora Wylie went to Rhinelander
last week to spend few days with
relatives.
Otto Mathie is in the city today
accompanying two Mexican gentlmen,
F. Beingolf and Senior Alexandra Diaz
de Leon on business trip.
Mrs. Werden of Ashland is guest
of the B. F. Wilson home. She was
formerly resident of Schofeld and is
now attending the convention of the
Wisconsin Federation of Women's
clubs.
Laurence Johnson returned Tues
day from Detroit and Battle Creek,
Mich. At the latter place Mr.. Johnson
attended a reunion of officers with
whom he was associated during the
war at Camp Custer.
Mrs. J. P. Wehrley, who has been
visiting her daughter at Durand, Wis,
is now on her way to Yellowstone
park, where she will join her husband,
and son, Jake Wehrley, and daughter,
Linda Wehrley. After a months tour
they will return to Wausau, having
rented the John Mathie home. Mr..
and Mrs. Wellesley went west to make
their home in California, but are now
relocating in this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19

!
THERE WILL BE A SOCIAL AT
Rib Mountain hall next Saturday
evening.
Will exchange 40 acres of land near
this city for house, or will take in
car as part payment. Inquire at 621
Scott St, City. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Shatto will
shortly leave for Norrie, Wis, where
they will spend part of the summer.
Much of their time will be spent be-
tween Wausau and Norrie.
Contributions for the Chinese Relief
are still urged to be sent to S. Knox
kreutzer, l.. A. Pradt or Mayor Emil
Flatter. Within week this commit
tee expects to end its campaign in be-
half of the starving Chinese
Miss Phoebe Wilson has resumed
her story hour with children at the
Cyrus Yawkey hall of the First Uni
versalist church, holding her first
class since her return from Chicago
Wednesday afternoon from four to five.
Troop No. of the Boy Scouts,
Methodist church, went to the dells of
the Eau Claire on Friday afternoon,
where the boys camped overnight, I'M
der the direction of F. B. Coon, scout
master, and Harry Hammond
Otto Mathie has sold his home in
Milwaukee and with his family will
leave Milwaukee, where they have
made their home since leaving Wau-
sau, for California. If satisfied there.
Mr.. Mathie says they will make that
state their permanent home.
Warner S. Bump, son of Judge
and Mrs. Franklin E. Bump, who is
attending the university of Wiscon-
sin, has been elected Phi Beta Kappa.
This is very great honor, the highest
award that can be made for scholar
ship. The institution dates back to
1875.
Mr.. and Mrs o. H. Amunson are
leaving the city shortly to make their
future home at Neenah. They are we'll
known in Wausau and have many
friends here who will miss them
keenly. Mrs. Amunson was formerly
Miss Bates, in demand for many years
as nurse.
A roadster belonging to E. X.
Schuetz which was parked in front
of his home on Fourth street last Sat-
urday night, was run into and pushed
forward twenty-one feet The rear
fender was badly cut up, the wind
shield broken and other damage was
done to the car.
The fire department was called to
the home of Mrs. l.. M. Luttschwager,
1908 Mcintosh street, to put out a
chimney fire last Friday. Monday
two calls were registered, No. to
the home of T. C. Butzlaff, 500 Park
avenue, and No. / to 40S Eleventh
street, the residence of Mrs. Annie
Ohm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
$50 CHILDREN
TAKE EXAMS
DIPLOMA SHOWS STUDENTS
COMPLETE EIGHTH
GRADE WORK

Central diploma examinations for
pupils completing the eighth grade
work in the county schools were held
at fourteen places in the county last
Saturday under the direction of the
county superintendent Office Pre-
liminary examinations were held last
April in some branches of study, and
these last tests completed the work for
those trying for the diploma. The
graduation diploma is given all pupils
satisfactorily completing the eighth
grade work and admits the holder to
further work in the high schools.
The places where the examinations
were held, together with the number
taking them are Athens, not given,
Unity 46, Spencer II, Stratford SO,
Edgar 81. Halder 8, Marathon City 81,
Wausau (Training SCHOOL, ISL, Hatley
"a, Elderon 21, Mosinee 53, No. Ber-
40, and Athens "a. This makes a
total of about $50 pupils taking
the examinations, but only about
sixty percent of these were
working for the diploma. The others
took tests in part of the subjects given.
superintendent j. E. Giessel con-
Quoted the tests at No. Plover school
and supervising teachers, Miss Cook,
Mr.. Paff and Mr.. Miller, presided at
the training school, No. Hewitt and
No. Berlin respectively.
Many of the county schools are al
ready closed for the summer vacation,
some closing as early as the latter
part of April, while others will con-
tinue until the middle of June. The
closing date depends upon the time of
starting the school work and amount
of time lost during the year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
?ost,Mortem Jokes.

Quite an4imeres'iag ar itle. "" fam
cy, could be wriilci o. The tInmor
in Wills. ta e.a re. iihe tEis
broke; II lrluail' roi!,nr, q Lord
Say. because | know IL viii hcs'ow u
upon the poor. pt &, \ l.anca-
share gentleman b"abnI''"I an ounce
oil mo,lcsty to ne iii - - 'ir i,>i'lon
Journal explain - The = III y nh'l'N
by saying thai .":'> ''n,> in'r'i ilinl
an ounce would be Ia ud ,h"r" Than
he would eNer mike a-. II = i''S'on
Transcript
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
Polar Bear Can Swim.

The Polar bear is as fine swim
mcr as seal. and behaves, in the
fce-c0ld seas of the north, with as
much uncoHcern as though 1t had been
born in that element, writes DIR. Il
w. Shufeldt in the American Forestry
Magazine. 1t has been known to drift
for miles upon floating iceberg, and
this evidently fer pleasure and con
venience. rather than from necessity
as number of Arctic explorers have
reported having Seen Polar bears. hale
and hearty, swimming In the open
ocean all the way from 40 to 80 miles
from land
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
KODAK FINISHING
PRINTING
4 DEVELOPING

3i4 Washington St.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19

Among other interesting facts that
have been determined by the tireless
investigating scientists Is this: That
the skin on the palm OF the hand 10
normally 20 times as thick as the skin
on the eyelds. The palms Of the work
ingman are even thicker.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
English Language Gaining.

To the observing student of the
times. one Of the wonders Of this age
Is the spread of the English language.
At the present time II Is spoken by
nearly 200000.000 people. Each year
adds a long list to the Engish-speak-
ing world. Not many know that in the
philippines today more people speak
the English language than spoke Span
ish after 300 years under Spanish
dominion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
FOR SALE

so ACRES 8 miles north of Hatley,
40 under plow, balance pasture and
wood. Clay soil, good frame build
ings, with all crops, stock and machin-
cry. $500.
100 ACRES, Town Texas, so under
pillow, balance pasture and wood, good
buildings, horses, 26 head of stock,
all machinery, $4,000.
New room house on 3rd Ave. No,
for only $1,000.
VIM. ALBRIGHT. JR.
504 Third st. Phones 1901 or 1917
Mo Adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
Sharks Usefulness Ended.

A shark in Saigon harbor. Indo.
China. failing to take haited hook.
was fed large piece Of pork con-
tanning ch!orinated fresh lime. The
action Of the wafer on the lime caused
an explosion which threw pieces Of
shark meat 900 r6-is away ia the
tnickfre
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
Bad Luck to Owe Money.

The haIibut fishermen Of the Pacific
have reputation for honesty. They
invariably pay all their bills before
starting on fishing expedition. They
regard II as bad luck TO leave any UNI
paid accounts behind. These men do
not work for wages. They pay all ex-
penses for their equipment and then
share the proceeds Of the trip
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
Lines 10 ee Remembered

The heart OF the giver makes the
.ifi dear aud precious; as among our
selves we say even OF u trifing gift.
al comes from hand we love" and
look moi 50 much al The gift as AT the
heart of the giver.-Martin Luther.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
Success at Last.

"Ahp said the golfer, who was
skating, as the ice gave way beneath
him at last have developed per.
feet follow through. Boston Tran,
script
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
by Beck

sizes going around &c. Chickens
have also improved and are selling
better around "A -2Sc.
J.esSening demands for milk and
cream, good weather for production,
and a rather bearish report as to
storage holdings throughout the
country have forced large amounts
of butter on to the market, causing
a general desire to stimulate demand
and lower prices were the result.
Trade was held off and each day
sees further easiness. fancy northern
made butter offering freely at 42-45c.
print goods at Assoc. and da Try max e
at 3O-:.5c. which is about &C. under
last week.
Trading in fruits and vegeta bles
continued light but conditions were
not so stagnant as a week ago. A
few comm ODDITIES, including string
beans. cauliflower and celery. adj
yanced in price; cabbage and Cali
fornia lettuce were lower, and other
leading lines remained practically
unchanged.
Apples were in slow demand hut
steady. Maine No. l Baldwins bring
ing $3.50-6.50. Spies 100000, Kings
SG.00-6.50 and hen Davis 4.OO-450 a
barrel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Nov. 9.-The beef cat
tie market was extremely dull, with
light arrivals from nearby points,
due TO the bad storm. Few buyers
were out, and sales were closed at
lower averag e prices than on Tues
day. Calves sold quite readily, with
the market firm on the better lots
Hogs were in such light supply at
the yards as TO make a hardly quot
able market, but the best offerings
sold at s lee, live, and 10 1-2c,
dressed
During the morning few sales were
made on the mich COWS, which were
in lighter supply. The market held
steady at s40d1S0 range. Reported
Sales-C. A. Eastman sold cows
at lac. Otis II. Forhush sold /
COW and 1 bull at &c. l COW, al &c,
2 cows at SAC and calf at 10c.
Robert Connors sold so mich cows
at s1000150. f. 6. Piper sold Is cows
at S35M100. J. W. Brooks sold "a
COWS at l 1-ecM4c. A. calves at 3 1-2c.
50 mich cows at s35@$11s. Hall e.
Lowell sold cows. sv. 1000 lbs, at
&c. is COWS av 500 lbs. at SAC, IS
calves av. 40 lbs. at 10c, and 30
calves av. $50 lbs. at &c. 10 sheep av.
90 lbs. at &c. 60 lambs av. s. lbs. at
&c, 20 hogs av. 40 lbs. at 1-2c, 70
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
New York Produce Market

New ofk, NOV. =.
ELorR-stcady; spring patents s75
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. , red. ia:
No. hard 1885; No. !, Manitoba liz
and No. :. mixed durum. 1929 f
track New York to arrive.
CoEN-Spot stesdier; No. . yellow
G5 cents: No. > white es and No >
mixed 64a c New York, lake and
rail.
oATs-spot steady; No. 2 white. A
G4it cents.
IARD-t;asy; middle West 1oooq
BITTER Unsettled. receipts 1850.
Creamery higher than extras 49, a 46;
creamery extras. % score. 45; cream
cry. trsts. IS To 81 score. 37;Tf4;
packing stock. current make, No ,.
29iM"r.
EGGS-Firm. Receipts s.SS5. Fresh
gathered extras firsts: ga 65: do.
hrsts 55@ so; New jersey henhery
o.; nearby and nearby Western hcn-
merry whites. firsts to- average extras,
- n %: do. browns extras 72M7i:
nearby gathered browns and mixed
orator. special marks. fancy 3Sd3o:
PoTAToF:s -" Weak Maine and
state $50 lbs. @15; Long Island harrcl
Sweets southern Dbl. 200 Ggnn.
tahbages, steady. red per barrel, $50
q 100.
The raw sugar market was a little
more active with sales reported by the
committee of 110.Do6 bags OF Cuhas To
local refiners at y cents cost and
freight, equal to All for centrifugal.
Raw futures We're firmer or cover
ing with closing prices to y points
net higher. December closed at 2i3;
March 22S: May 237 and July as.
There We're no changes in refined
with fine granulated listed at 5"0 n
$50
Refined futures were nominal with
no transactions. December closed 5t5;
March and May $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
eatures Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. Nov. 9.-Large buying
riders from speculative sources came
Cto the stock market over the cleo
pom day recess and prices of various
POPULAR issues. especially oils. Steels
lnd Kindred shares were substantially
Cfanced.
The broad demand for oils was ma
eflaIly assisted by more advances Tor
ne crude products in almost all parts
me country. particularly Texas. OK
Fhoma. Louisiana. the Middle West
pa other large producing centers.
IN The case of Mexican Petroleum.
loWcVer, which dominated the mar
Let at hot gain of Il points, the
LoVcment vas based mainly on 10 r =
fayy toll.
kal!s, stee's and issues OF like de-
F'lptl"n drifting aimlessly for time.
(uI came hriskly forward in the las
Iar OF the session. Purchases Of
Fo<e stocks were accompanied by the
eefk'E sur eys of trade authorities,
entch emphasized the more hopeful
E''hg IN that industry.
sesres of concerns which may rea-
Ensbiy hope to benefit by increased
quay business. such as the depart
t.nl stores also strengthened. but to-
sccos and several of the more oh
te spec,alties were heavy or ire
20. Leaders were undeterred by
rise Of cali money from 81 to
cent. in The final hour. mary clos
prices being at or near the days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
P|TTSF|ELD

A Union Gospel meeting will be
held at G. A. r. hall. North Dixmont,
Sunday, Nov. IA, at 1000 and 200
O'Clock. II weather permits. Various
speakers will be present. Everybody
invited.
The Ladies OF st. Agnes Guild will
hold their annual sale OF fancy work,
aprons. home made candy, ice cream
and cooked food, in Union Hall, Mon
day, Nov u. afternoon and evening.
There will also he a dance in the
evening with a good orchestra from
Waterville. Everybody come and
have a good time and get your things
for Christmas.
The New Era Auxiliary of the Bap-
fist church will meet Thursday after
noon. Nov. TO- with Mrs. Eva Atwell
at her home on Peltoma avenue. 1t
is expected that Miss Howard and
Miss Butterf1eld OF the faculty OF
Maine Central Institute will be pres
ent and assist with the musical pro-
gram. The ladies are asked to come
prepared to sew. Mrs. Susie Taylor
and Mrs. Atwell will be the hostesses
for tho afternoon.
Mrs. Emery Barnes Of Lewiston IL
in town, the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. c. f. Martin on Park street.
State Automobile Inspector NJ. J..
Wheeler of Augusta was In town on
business Saturday.
At the regular meeting Of the
Pittsfield w. G. T. L., held Nov. 3
with Mrs. Elizabeth Dobson, there
was a large attendance and a most
interesting program presented. Five
new members were admitted to
membership. MIS-. Esther Smith, ME-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10

Agnes Younger, Miss Josie knowlton.
Mrs. Christina Charlesworth and
Mrs. Ruth Palmer. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the host
esses. Mrs. Dobson, Mrs. Susie HUFF,
and Mrs. George Stillman.
The 'niversalist Ladies Aid Socie-
ty will meet in the church parIor,
Thursday afternoon. Nov. 10. at go
o'clock. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Lizzie Lindsay, Mrs. Louise Davis.
Mrs. Alice Spaulding, Mrs. Rhea
kimbal,, Mrs kezzie Spaulding, Miss
Josie knowlton.
II. J.. Cornforth. y. d. Stanley, w.
NJ. Prilay and Blinn Jackson re
turned Sunday from a weeks hunt
ing trip. The party brought home
three deer as a result Of their eXcur-
sion.
The funeral services OF Mrs.
Cora Morrill, were held from her late
home on Middle street. Tuesday aft
ernoon at = o'clock. Rev. s. J. Will
lis. pastor OF the. church
Officiated. assisted by Rev. Arthur r..
T1oNt VI TUE hf'uOilSl NibfNit
The Pittsheld National Bank will
be closed all day Friday. Nov. II.
Course tickets for the L. j.. A. s.
Fair, Nov. IL and 1S, are now on sale.
Opening sale Of reserved seats for the
three act comedy, Mrs. Temples
Telegram" which will be given the
evening OF Nov. is. will be held at
Union Hall, Saturday, November II,
at 1.30 o'clock.
The annual Red Cross Roll Call
for members will be conducted by the
Pittsfeld Chapter, A. r. c., Nov. %,
%. 30. Sunday, Nov. q will be OBJ
served as Roll Call Sunday in the To-
cal churches, and in the evening the
Red Cross illustrated lecture To-day
and Tomorrow" with patriotic mu.
sic will be given at the Bijou Thea
tire, H. w. stitham very kindly giving
the use of his theatre for this pur.
pose. Mrs. T. E. Getchell. Permanent
Roll Call Chairman, will conduct this
call for members, and will soon an.
nounce the captains.
Plans are being made for Q poeisQ
party to be given In Union Hall fh1
afternoon and evening Of Thanksgivs
ing Day. for old and young who snjey
dancing. whist, music and good
things to eat. Miss Eldridge Of Dos
yer will furnish an orchestra for thu
dancing. Among the attractions win
be several numbers of costume dane.
ing by Miss Marion Smith of Bangor
one OF Mrs. Odiorne's pupils, which
Of itself recommends her ~ an artist
and assures the public Of an Interests
ms pzQEXamh A.------
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
BOSTON MARKET REVIEW
For week ending November 8, 1921


prepared by L. $. Bureau of Mark
cts and Crop Estimates)
DAIRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTS
The high prices asked for fancy
fresh eggs shifted good part of the
trade TO storage eggs. but the de-
mand is still too large for the supply
of fresh receipts and receivers have
showed prices up again. Nearby
hennerys have sold from SO-SSc.
western and Prince Edward Isle Sc
lections have ranged 72-SOc, and or
binary fresh have brought 55-70c.
Storage eggs continue to be the only
real buy. prices for these holding at
3s:.-3Sc. which is unusually low for
the season.
The high prices for eggs and the
low prices for fowl that have been
prevailing recently have both served
to hold fowl on the farm as long as
possible. and prices for live fowl have
started to gain. some dealers obtain
ing as high as 30c. and ordinary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10

hogs av. IFS lbs. at 1-2c, 80 milch
cows at $5Od125 A. a. Baggs sold
steers. $500 lbs. at 1-oc, / bull.
400 lbs at 4c, 20 cows at SC, 40 COWS
at 1.sOc, 80 calves at &c, As mich
cows at $35d125. Putnam Bros. sold
IL cows at &c. 3 1-2c and 1-2c; Jas
calves at &C. &C, loo: ~ mich cows
at $50M1l0. f. ID. Pickett sold 40
calves at Sc. 10 mich cows at $50M
100. F. J.. Brown & Son sold II
calves. 90 lbs. at 1-2c. AZ calves,
1880 lbs. at 10 1-2c. and small
calves at $50 head. IS mich cows
at sS5 each. r. F.. Hobbs sold 3 cows,
1850 lbs, at Lee / bull, 1920 lbs.
at sac, 3 bologna COWS. 1850 lbs,
at l SAC, bologna COW, $40 lbs, at
1-9c, 3 calves. $50 lbs. at 10c, and
l COW, $50 lbs, at &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, NOV. y.
CATTLE-Receipts. 10000: market
dun and uneven; beef steers mostly
- to - cents higher: top yearlings
1165. bulk beef steers. 600m 30: she
stock duh weak to Is cents. lower;
bulk vcalers 900M $40.
iIOGS-Reccipts $4,000: mostly 10 to
Is cents higher than yesterdays aver
age; hnldoNcr, moderately light: NOS
" held off market; practical top 133:
100 pound average $40: bulk 1n0d 40;
pigs fully - cents lower; bulk desir-
able 750G 1.5.
sHEEP-Roceipts $4,000: fat lambs
and feeders ) to 25 cents higher. rat
lambs steady: top native and fcd
western lambs al5; bulk good and
choice kinds SS5m900: top rearlings
80: handy range wethers $50: fat
ewes top $50: bulk 35OM4o5: good and
choice feeder lambs S0NG $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
) top levels. Sales amounted to ss5 900

shares
Cables stating that Germany is pre-
pairing to meet her next rep2rations
pa yment accounted for the moderate
rally in marks, first in London and
then here. Sterling was firm. bat re-
mittances to most of the other allied
countries were moderately lower en-
small trading. OF the neutral Coun-
tries. Danish bills We're very heavy aal
Far Eastern quotations continued to
ease.
Liberty and most other active boz 1S
were irregular on further profit-tallin%.
the international group also showing
10 marked trend. Total sales, par
value, aggregated sl5,615.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
80 Acre winter Comfort" Farm
with 80 Poultry, q Cows and

Heifers pig, implements, vehicles. tools.
IL tons hay, ) cords wood potatoes. apples.
beans, vegetables thrown in; thrivfn x
farming community. only 2 miles II. r.
town. markets all advantages: produc
tive, loamy tilage; brook and spring wat :
cred pasture: abundance wood. timber; 45
apple trees. pears, puW~. cherries. grapes;
attractive Groom cottage close river: 2
good harms, poultry house. Owner unable
operate, S2G0O takes all. part cash. easy
terms Here IND good income. security.
Come at once. ratalcg free. +. S. Per-
kins, Wiscasset Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
New York Money Market

New York. Nov. Q.
Foreign exchange irregular.
Great Britain demand 3.a35. cables
,.o4g: 60-dav bills on banks %.9OG.
France demand ..2,t. cables rs.
Italy demand 415.. cables t.1s.
Belgium demand 6HS. cables fnS:
Germany demand Al. cables .41i
Holland demand 1888, cables 24.5a.
Norway demand 1880.
Sweden demand 23.00.
Denmark demand 1875
Switzerland demand 1870.
Spain demand 1880.
Greece demand AL.
Argentina demand 500.
Brazil demand 12.S1.
Montreal ?2t.
Call money firm: high &. low 81: rul-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-10
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Nov. >
BEEF-Choice whole cattle l46l5.
AZ. : n - - - - "
CHEESE = Fresh choice 2S q e3s:
firsts 21aGee;.
CORN-No. 2 yellow. 5565s.
EGGS Nearby hennery SsaSS:
western extras 16a.S.
FLOUE Spring patents Iee H..
sacks. special short SIS q $50. stand
ard l75QslO.