davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

nnnMa rArEnEn
rATENr ATTORNEY

PATENTS- TS-TRADEMARKR
un whether your Trade Marks are
'tectcd In South America. Writ. for
tent Hand Nook. Prompt, skillful
vice. Mum 4 Co. dt5 T. 81. ~. w.
shington, - C., and 23l Wooiworth
lg., New work N. Y.
TENTS write for frco guide books
nd evidence Of conception blank Scn1
del or sketch and description " lnvcn-
for our free opinion ot Ito patentabie
uro. Highest references, Prompt at
ms a CO., 5a2 Ninth. Wellington.
G..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

FOUR statesmen wanted. call az 80 tast
Third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

EN-Wsnted for Detective work pN.
jerience unnecessary, Write j. Gauur.
mer u. s. GOVT Detective. ST. Louis.
cN-Age II to SO. experience unneces-
Jary; travel; make secret investiga- 70
MS reports, salaries; expenses. Ameri-
! Foreign Detective Agency 667. 81.
uis.
1N-APo II 10 5s, experience unneccs-
AIRY travel. make secret inycsttga-
ms, reports Salaries. expenses Ameri-
. Foreign Detective Agency, bG7, st,
uis.
az WANTED for detective work. FIX.
lerieucr unnecessary Write j. Ganor,
mer L. >. Government detective. 81
~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

TEACHERS who wish b,ttcr positions
viii b" interested IN short STORIES
About Salaries write A,wc Teachers
Agency, for copy. llal u,aI,y Uig
Atlanta. Ca
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

! WHEN ho says lts buaincsa that keeps
! him out nights, come into Turk Bros.
and get pair ~ house slippers and slip
on his feet. they Will feet so good no VIII
/ forget about HIS business hnd stay home
! TURK Rros' are Tulsns largest shoe dla.
/ trIhnlnrs as nr az SnuIh MAIn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

An Investment Of $1,000 in this will make
you living Tho location Ia good. the
rent Ia low. the price In riRht.
IOrLTNG 81 WIIIrESIDE.
Jl9 6. Cincinnati p-ag- gits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

WANTED-TO BORROw
LIVE STOCK
noes. NTs. prTs
LIVESTOCK AND 5HIcLEs

FOR SALE-.RcEist"rnd Holstein male,
. mile west Of Fan American refinery.
OAKLAND touring car t. trade Tor cows
pigs or chickens. r.. H. Douglas route
3. Tulsa Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

FOR SALE or exchange for real estate,
one Mnrmou and one liupmobl", both
In Al condition can Usage 4eo5 or
Osagc Gs66.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

TO ana tractor experts earn 500 TO
500 per month: We teach all branches
1ting ana htartiug. welding, vulcauiIing
tories and machine work. by practical
ieri"nce m to \ weeks. our free hook,
no Way TO Better Job explains
ry'hing writo today Nnriletts Auto
iool lSG n Topeka Ave, wichita.
N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

a RAILWAY TRAFFIC INSPECTOR -
iilO 10 $3.50 monthly. expenses paid
or 3 months spare time study, splendid
ncy refunded Wrte Tor Free Booklet
$40 stand. business Training Inst,
ffalu N. s.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
GARY'S STAND IS CRITICISED.
Opinion Divided on Plan to Gu
Neither Prices Nor Wages.

The announcement by Ebert II. Gary.
chairman of the United States Steel Cor
poraton. that the concern would cut
neither prices nor wages has brought
about considerable discussion in steel
circles and in the financial district. A
review issued by w. J. Wollman & Co.
had this TO say yesterday:
There is bound to be some division
OF opinion over the wisdom of the policy
announced by the United States Steel
Corporation. From the standpoint of
sentiment this attitude may be COM
mendable. Viewed from its practical
side. the policy may be considered bad.
both for the steel Industry and its labor.
1t is doubtful whether any individual or
any corporation can say whether steel
prices or wages stay up or come down.
Economic law decides these questions
and IL steel prices or steel wages are out
OF line with the prices for other products
and the wages in the industries. the dis
location can easily become serious"
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
UNION TANK CAR EARNS LESS.

The net earnings Of the Union Tank
Car Company in 1920. after allowing for
depreciation and taxes for 1919. paid in
1920. were S3.393.053. or S240s a share
earned on iss common stock after the de-
duction OF its preferred dividends That
showing contrasted with s3.61S.2Ss. or
sS0.l5 share. earned on the company's
common stock In 1919 Its preferred
dividends amounted to s5O3.433 and dis
bursements on It's common stock TO
$4,000. leaving a surplus for the year
VI s2.049,62O.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
APPOINTED TRUST OFFICER.

VI. II. Cahill. assistant cashier Of the
Irving National Bank. was appointed
yesterday trust officer of that institu-
ton. Mr.. Cahill Joined the Irving staff
in April, 1919. soon after the close OF
his service with the Chemical Warfare
Division Of the army. He was formerly
q national bank examiner.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
SUGAR STOCKS.
SUGAR.

The raw sugar market was again
hrmer on large sales Of Cubas 20 local
rehners at NC. C. t. r. Porto Rico at
J.20c., c. !. E., and at the close there were
further buyers at that level.
The range of prices in yesterday 5
futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
STEAMSHIP HICo DISABLED.

Boston. Feb. 1.-THE Shipping Board
steamship Hico is disabled In midocean
after the loss OF n propeller with the
tank steamship Cathwood assisting her.
wireless messages reported to-day. The
uico Is bound from Antwerp for Mobile
fhe Cathwood from Brest for Hampton
Roads.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Yield
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form, Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask. About.
Coupon 4iss, Jan. 1861. i01 i03 AS
Regis. 4iss. Jan. 1864. =. 100 tO3 4.G5
Coupon 4i4s. Sept. 1868. ..i0i 100 4.35
Regis. AS. Sept. 1869. -. 100 i03 43J
Coupon 4hs. March, 1865. e6 9s 4.3j
Reris. AIS, March. 106J... 96 9s 4.3j
Coupon AS, Jan, 1885,. 90 oS 4.3j
Regis. 4hs, Jan, 1865. 96 as 4.35
Coupon 44s. Jan. 1916. -. 96 9sk 4.35
Regis. 4i4s. Jan, 1945..... 90 eSk 4.35
Coupon As. 1o60-I, j. & J.. 90 p3k ABS
Regis. 4s, 1907, J. & j.. 81 93k 4.35
Coup. Is, 195S-6T. NJ e. s.. O2 93H 4.3J
Regis. 4s. 195S-G7. NJ. e. S.. 91 93i1 4.35
Coupon Is. jan. 1946...... % :. =.
Regis. a.. JAN. 1916. ...... OF =. =.
Coupon Is, jan, 1912. ..... % E. e..
Regis. Is, jan, 1g42...... OF =. :.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
6s0.so
1T070
10000
RECEIvERsHIP.

Holton ". Scott. general manager Of
the Dohcrty Operating Company. ana
Y. l.. Bcmiss. president OF the Richmond
Trust Company. have been appointed re-
ccivcrs for the Empire Transportation
and oil Corporation. ono Of tho so-called
pohcrty properties. The application for
the receiver was made By tho Cities Fuel
ana Power Company, a subsidiary OF
cities Service Company. TO protect
money advanced by t. according to n
statement issued by Henry l.. Doherty
& CO. The cities Fuel and Power
Company Is the only creditor. and a
reorganization of the Empire properties
was forecast yesterday by the Doherty
interests here
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
SCHEDULES ~ RANKRUPrcy.

( IRE following schedules IN bankruptcy
were filed yesterdas in tht United states Dis
4 GoLpsTETN BROS charies and Joseph
Goldstein. 20 Division street: liabilities
gia,705. of which Sf1.6S7 are unsecured
claims. and assets Of 81. .sTO. 0f which 50 900
is stock in trade. and Sas0 other personal
property. n. wilford Leavy l. attorney for
the hankrupts.
SAM pANNE. against whom a petition was
filed January -. show liabilities OF $3.50.
all unsecured claims. and assets OF 81 266. OF
which s3,.50 is stock IN trade and xi6 cash
on hand. Joseph Krinsly Is attorney for the
bankrupt.
STANLEY a McCIBBoNs Co. Inc.
against whom a petition was filed September
-. 1920, show liabilities OF sGO.24i. Of which
s55.7l7 are unsecured claims. and S5.524 notes
and bills, and assets OF S24 .e6s OF which
$4,000 Is stock IN trade. and S9.650 ma
chinery. tools. &c. Olcott. Bonynge, Me
Manus Ernst are attorneys for the bank
rupt
ISRAEL. FEIT. silks. 3IG East Fifth
street. show liabilities of s93 a2a. OF which
SIi ,eso are unsecured claims. 200 secured
claims. Si1.6l3 notes and bills and $4,000
accommodation paper. and assets OF s6s, ,4g6.
OF which 900 Is stock in trade, $50 COG
debts due on open accounts. 81 900 deposits
OF money IN banks and elsewhere. $500
policies OF insurance and 81 800 automoDile.
kopp, Markewich Palmer are the attor-
neys.
SAMUEL EIsENBERG and IRA n. GOLD
SMITH, trading as Elsenberg a Goldsmith.
furs and skins. 2sT Seventh avenue show
liabilities OF 500. .ssa. OF which s5i s49 are
secured claims. 500. .039 unsecured claims and
SIS. .0a3 notes and bills, and assets OF SIS. .a55
OF which $2,T03 is stock IN trade 81 oT6
debts due on open accounts and Si.022 bills.
promissofy notes and securities Morris La
Witt Is attorney for the bankrupts.
II. MENDELSOHN 4 SON. signed by Bar
net Mendelsohn. i26 Ludlow street. show lia-
bilities Of si3.3s5. all unsecured claims. and
assets OF sa.i03. OF which 5000 Is stock in
trade and $l.i05 debts due on open accounts.
Levin Scherer are attorneys for the bank
rupt
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

SCANDGNAvIAN IMPORT -ExpORT
Co. INC y. Noeman 81 al AGSs a
STANFORD. Albert. George r. POL
lard and Gustave a. Looscr
ex'rs.--H b. Brifton. ............ 5.4si "a
TOURNTLLE CLUB. fNC.-Auatln
Nichols a. Co. lnc............... go ~
TOWN. r.. Lyman E-H Jaburg
I, et ~. .....'' .,....'. ...+..-......t. i2S.i3
rALMADGE. Frank C-Hcrhcr
=. Taylor. inc................ fsi o.
VICTOR HALPEH DRUG COpp.-
United Mercantile CO., tuc....... Gus 20
WILSON, May, and Benjamin
Crcen-peoplc &c............ 900 on
WEfNGOLp. Barnett. and Milton
Schroeder tMton Schreibcr
COIN. y Murphy. ........... nG0n 81
YOHHOs. Elic--K. Schwartz. z...... t9i 40
BRONX.
BASSO. Alexander Pierce Butler
& Pierce Mfg Corp rp............ lgf3.g5
BURRILL, Abraham Magnetic
Parts Co., tnc. c.................. oa Gn
BREEN. Katherine VII Kass 1f540
6 " r u U y 10, Aiexander--N.
Auesberc .,....s..t............. 2RJ %
ENGLISH. Elizaheth--T. r. See. $40 81
ELDR1DGE, Sylvia-B. p. Diau 21S 20
GEORGE oRLovE 4 co. 1NC.--T
KNIGHT, Harry r'-Knickorbso,cs.. ''''
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Fire Record

i5-1oi West i2oth st Charles
op-i2 Avenue ~ trtuown t'nfuoWn
= 1-A South IT,; unknown Il. TrifIint.
rSH-fn front ~ sia West sd st.:
automobile; Fred Snyder. Unknown
s5o-Gf West SSth ST. Romano
sts-ss Riyineton strsst. c,tmncy. SnNn''' y
r. NJ. O"N"'"n
y i0-aoo East 1850 ST. william
lDllH s+ts ..N.s. u nknOW n
fo-l2s Convent avenue; polins
eSp-s1e East iIist street, Bronx
Nathan weiner mann. ...... Slight
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
STANDARD OIL STOCKS.

Masons Supply Co.............
KERMER. Ioseph--s nloome. ~
KRAMER. Morris bcrrrr..
LYNN, Charles. tsoldmnrk Co
MARfASH. Miohsei-A. y. Cook
OWL WET WASH LAUNDRY co.
fNC STANDARD soap MIA Co.
inr. sssstssssatfssssstt t.stt.stss-
SHEiN. Iosrph-s. !. Hunter. ......
TfNgLEY. Addie " ~H Nrunrtt.. 90.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
TOBACCO STOCKS.
Rid. ASK.
CHEMICAL STOCKS.

lW-V sss...s. ..ss.....s.s.ss... DC
LEVINE. Max S.--Steinman & Som
- W. J. W. ssss.s I..4......ss.. -
NABOISCHEK, Samuel--H. Brody
Feb o. &C
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
SATISFIED JrDGNuNTs
AfANiiArTNN.

AiANiAITAM.
The first name ls that % the dchtot the
second that 20 fhr cred fur and date r.tet
Judgment was flied
WNtkpFF. rirharf~A. C Barn.
hart Jan. 21, 1871 .... sos So
WALTER Francis NW Ham.
ner Jar ~. in2l.... ...t.-... to1.e6
IANHEEgEN. Oscar I.-C H0m-
berg ieis. "A. ......... 3oo2a
GINgOLn. Louis. pinkus shelter
r. Rusch ct AL. Dec. 3. 1914 rtttf
GOLD. Emanuel H.-H n SuiaFy:
OF, "a 1919; ;.......;...... ......... .... i1ses
CALLISH. Eeity-Hickson. Inc.
pec. 10. in2O. O.................. i07a 10
sHfFF Harry-A prues reh r.
LoEB, Emii-M wsr,f Nov ~
The New York herald., 1921-02-12

WHEN YOU have money 10 invest, business
for sale. or seek capital, try a Business
Opportunity I'D. IN The Herald. Gall Fits
Roy 5000 for particuiars.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
'OREIGN BONDS.

Total sales stocks, 425,3i5 shares.
Total sales bonds. 81 ,030, 600 par value.
sOdd lots. TSels cents a share.
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

! The following receivers In bankruptcy were
appointed by Judge Knox yesterday I'm the
United States District Court:
LARRY GOLDBERG, manufacturer OF
waists, 500 Third avenue Brooklyn. who also
has an office at 1870 Broadway Manhattan,
with William A. Young. ancillary receiver in
this district. bond of 81 900. Young was
appointed receiver for the alleged bankrupt
III the Eastern District OF New York The
assets in this district are given as about
81 900.
HARRY MAIKS-Morris Frank temporary
receiver for Harry Marks, trading as the
Cambridge Manufacturing Company, button
81 800.
JUDGMENTS.
The following judgments were filed yester-
Day, February II, the first name being that
of the debtor:
MANHATTAN
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
STANDARD OILS.
INDEPENDENT OF

1000 Allen oil .. T.. 1M TX =.
$1,000 Allied ofl.....1 Is 10 13 .
The New York herald., 1921-02-12
Business Troubles
rrrIrloNs n BANKRurrcY.

TIRE failowinE petitions ln bankruptcy were
Mled Yesterday tn the United states District
rHuff
Elk RESTAURANT AND BAKERY CO..
Ann. festaNranf and bakery, - West Twcn-
w -NiUhtl sffeef. Involuntary, in behalf Of
tNfee creditors Liabilities. $4,000; assets
AhfaA FiuF tseiifluUinG creditors and amounts
riaimea are fsadin. Nla- Max Davidson,
tHse d. Mf.sn. ki.ier. Maurice l.. Shame Is
Affnrnef for fhe petitioners
WV ENGLAND kfrCHEN. Inc, restau-
rant h@t El lGhfh avenues. Involuntary. IN be
haf ~ fnree creditors flnhNitiea. 5000
assets a. 500 petflouiuE creditors and
arlcurts claimed arrs Kramer Bros, x6ib
sam Marine bre., ei8. Delaware Com
rang. kie9 l.siu Dasaeu Be- attorney Tor the
neriffnrers
WE'LL a HuNOWfTE dresses, i2 West
seventeenth street vniuntnr Liabilities.
so .s>a. ~ ehica st3 SO are unsecured
Claims, and uo sssefs lesser Lesser are
attorneys Cor ere Bankrupt
SAM SOMrR ANp LtSEH soMER. trad
inF A. Serner Son. ie1 HNngton street.
Nciuntar1. tA&hiiifies. a. .h1I. oi which 81 So
are unsecured claims. and uo assets. Jacob
l. orut~i is attorney for the bankrupt.
HERMAN kTTiiF. employee ga garage, 49,
First avenue, voluntary. Liabilities, kioo63.
all unsecured claims and no assets. Julius
hiumcfe Is attorney for fhe bankrupt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
FAIRFIELD

The second day Of the community
fair was very successful. There was IL
large attendance at the sales during
the afternoon. Supper was served
to about three hundred. Warren SWEET
served as head waiter and was assisted
by the younger set of the town. Those
in charge of the booths yesterday We're:
Fancy work booth, Mrs. George Chap
man and Mrs. Fred Neal: Candy booth,
Mrs. David King. Mrs. Edward King;
Aprons, Mrs. Henry Gousse, Mrs. Will
liam Gousse and Mrs. William Morre-
settle; Grab bag, Mrs. II. Q. Brown and
Mrs Ralph Jewell; Groceries. Frank
Lemlin, Jr., and James Snow; Punch,
Mrs. Charles Raymond. Mrs. Myron
White impersonated the Lady Of 100
pockets.
White badges. bearing It am a
booster of Fairfield, are yop?" were
sold by Misses Thelma Woodman, Irene
Ryan. Sophia Mcdonald and Edith
Knowlton.
In the evening the Minstrel show was
given with the following program:
Bones. Carl c. Piper and Ray Kilgore;
Inter1ocutor, Herbert o. Brown: Tam
Dos. Otto Totman and Russell Zea-
man. Grand Medley overture Cotton
Field Melodies by company; end song
my Home Town." c. G. Piper; song,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the LEADING Stocks

New York, JAN. 27.-Interest in to-
[oay's dull irregular and professional
Istock market was at all times over
shadowed by, the strength Of British
Especially the Pennsylvania Railroad
Zoos. SS0,000.000 Offering.
Demand bonds on London rose to
|sSS74, their maximum quotation since
the middle of last year and about 20
|eents above their low record of last
February. when international credits
here suffered their greatest collapse.
The Pennsylvania issue, which Is to
take the form of a public subscription,
is regarded as of prime Importance in
financial circles because of it's prob
fable influence upon the general inves t.
|ment situation.
Other developments of the session
served to strengthen recent adytces in
|dicating a moderate revival OF activ-
ply in several of the leading branches
|ot industry, foremost among these be-
ing, the steel, textile and leather
Trades.
The stock market reflected the usual
cross currents resulting from the oper-
|atioDs of pools. Prices in many in
stances reacted when traders sought
TO convert paper profits into cash. Elk
D o. n TO bs wc
lstered best prices in the later deal
ings, the list closing with a strong
tone. Sales amounted to 100000
|shares.
All of the days call money was ne
gotated at per cent, there being no
disturbance of rates in spite Of heavy
payments by banks to the government.
Recent quotations for time funds,
bank acceptances and mercantile paper
also We're unchanged, interior banks
buying moderately of the latter.
Pennsylvania railroad general SIS and
~
features of the irregular bond mar
ket, Liberty issues also inclining to-
wards lower levels with several promi-
nent industrials. Total sales, par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28

arrived Monday for visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Trott.
Nelson Kellogg has been passing q
few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Kellogg, the nurse that is caring for
Miss Laura Cram.
Joseph Gordon is i'll with the
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Alden Of Wins
throp were calling on old friends here
sundays - IqS
George L. Rogers tore down his
carriage house last week and will
move it down to his home in West
Gardiner.
Arlene Pratt is out of school with
the measles. She is doing well.
Alton Kicker. who has been In
Lewiston visiting the past few weeks,
returned home Monday.
Miss Laura Cram, who has been i'll
the past five or six weeks. is gaining
slowly.
The dance and supper at the Itch
field Grange hall Saturday evening.
was well attended and a grand good
time was reported by all.
PLAINS-Rev. C. A. Watkins will
take as the subject OF his sermon on
Sunday, Jan. 80, "Life's Investment"
and will sing as a solo. 1.-THE Lost
Chord"
Miss Edith Small went Sunday to
Gardiner. where she has employment.
Mrs. Gerry of Unity is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Sara Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
PALERMO

CENTER-Mrs. Charles A. Newhail
suffered a paralytic shock Friday night,
but is quite lot better at the present
writing.
Mrs. Glennie Brown, Anthony Brown
and Claude French of Windsor were
visitors at the home of Lucy Rust
Sunday, Mrs. Rust is quite i'll.
Mrs. Eta ingalls, Of Razorvilie passed
several days recently with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Newhali.
Dairymen In this section are harvest
ing their ice. They find it about four
teen inches thick. and of good quality.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jones attended
church and Sunday school at Branch
Mills Sunday.
Mrs. Aurilla Brown of this place, who
has employment I'm Augusta, has been
i'll for three weeks with measles, but
is now gaining.
NORTH-Ralph Young made bust
ness trips TO Augusta Monday and
Wednesday Of this week.
Wilder Young is confined to the
house by a severe cold.
Frank Brown is having a telephone
installed.
Herbert and Harold Dyer, who have
been i'll with pneumonia, are better.
Mrs. w. p. Sinclair is confined to
the house by a cold. +
FIossie Turner is confined to the
house. with sore eyes.
John Dyer made business trip t.
WatervilIe Wednesday,.
The members Of Ralph Toung's
family are Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28

do. extras 90 score 500 5oa;, do. So to
81 score 40; packing stock current
make No. . %.
EGGS-Unsettled: receipts 25,2i2
cases; fresh gathered extras first "a;
fresh gathered firsts CO a 63; state, ia.
and nearby western hennery Whites
, first to extras 64m70 do. brown extras
IS; do. brown and mixed colorS nrsts
to extras 81 65; refrigerator fair to
good Sass.
POTATOEs-Stea Long Island
barrel 5000 400.
1904 200: old barrel 100@125.
The market for raw sugar was weak
and prices declined to the basis of 81
cents for Cubas f, equad to 4.S9 for
centrifugal. There were sales of 49,
600 bags of Cubas afioat to local re-
finer at four cents early. followed
by additional sales of 10000 bags of
Cubas at 81 cents a f, equal to 4.S9
for centrifugal and 5000 bags of Porto
Ricos at the same price, both for
prompt shipment. The market for re-
fined was unsettled with prices un-
changed at $50 for fine granulated.
New low records for the movement
were established in the futures mar
ket under scattered liquidation and
selling by trade and Cuban interests
prompted by the decline in raws. FL
nal bids: January 3.95, March 400,
MAY 415, July 4.3e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
GOOD WILL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hinckley have
gone to New York. Mr.. Hinckley adj
dressed a boys conference at st.
Johnsbury. VT, en- route. He will re-
turn shortly. leaving Mrs. Hinckley to
visit with her daughter. Mrs. David r.
Porter.
Miss Helen Berdeen has returned from
a visit with friends in Auburn.
A party of friends recently spent the
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer P.
futile, it being the celebration OF his
s0th birthday. Mr.. futile is a man of
many sterling qualities and has many
friends.
A coasting party was recently given
on Smith Hill by Miss Faith Hinckley.
followed by a supper at wildwood.
followed by a very pleasant social
bonr.
Ice cutting at Good viii is proceed
ing rapidly and good harvest will be
stored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-28
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago. Jan. u.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; beef
steers unevenly weak to 40 cents low
err; good and choice strong weights de-
clining most: top $40; bulk 7500S75;
better grades she stock and feeder
bulls mostly Is cents lower; bulk
butcher cows 5000 900; cows below
500 about steady; bulk Gamers and
cutters 340@435; veal calves closing
25 to so. cents lower; shipping grades
steady: bulk good and choice vealers
1850 stoclers and feeders slow
to lower.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: mostly 10 to
age; lights off least. closing active
and 10 cents higher than early; top
$50; bulk 200 pounds and down $500
9s5: bulk 220 pounds and up 915@s40;
pigs + to 25 cent slower; desirable
pigs $4,000.
classes slow to 25 to so cents lower;
lambs top 100; bulk s75 q 1915; choice
handy weight ewes $50; bulk fat
ewes 100000: feeding lambs lower.