davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Special Despatch TO THE New YoHK HEKArD.
SOUTHAMPTON, L. L.. June 19.-South-
ampton had its first entertainment this
season at Parrish Memorial Hall to-
night when David Bispham. oarytone.
gave a musical and dramatic recital as
sisted by Neville Brush of the summer
colony. who gave two groups of recita-
tons with musical setting. in costume
They had the assistance of Miss Emily
Hartford of New York. who played excel
lent piano accompaniments. The event
was under the patronage of Mines. AL
vim w. Krech, George Barton French.
Lucien H. Tying. Lyttleton Fox, Theodore
Mcneil Thomas Barber. Joseph Palmer
KNAPP and Louis Simmons. Memorial
Hall is another gift from Mr.. Samuel
Parrish. who has already given to the
town the lovely art museum. which at
tracts all visitors The hall Is a memo
rial to the Southampton men who fell in
the world war, and it is TO be used only
for "enterta inments of an instructive
or artistic nature at the request of its
donor. The building was completed last
fall and is a delightful acquisition.
Although no formal entertainments
are announced to take place before the
Fourth of July weekend when the Mea-
dow Club fops commence and when the
season actually gets into full swing,
greater number of Gotta gers than usual
are taking advantage of the glorious
weather to open their houses and to give
small dinners with the usual game OF
bridge.
Many new names are added weekly to
the list of those renting, and among the
most recent are Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte. who have been
identified with Newport. but who have
taken the Guldi cottage here. Mr.. and
Mrs Gregoire Iswolslli. who have been
occupying an apartment al the Ritz
Carlton. and who during their stay in
New York have made many American
friends. have rented the kilbreth cot
taRe. together with Princess Rospigiosi.
Mr.. Iswolski is a member of a promi-
nent Russian family. while Nine. Iswol-
ski was Miss Terry of Havana.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Allen Butler.
who own an attractive cottage but who
have been absent frequently during past
summers, have arrived with their
daughter, Miss Louise r. Butler. DR..
Charles Butler and his bride will visit
them during the season.
Still newer arrivals and rentals in
clude Mr.. Montague Flagg, Mr.. Charles
Courtney, Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Wagner
and Mr.. and Mrs. b. Summer Welles OF
Washington.
Mrs. B. Aymar Sands. Mrs. Charles
T. Barney and Mrs joel Erhardt. are
among the recent arrivals at the
Meadow Club.
Mrs. Newbold Edgar is making her
usuel months stay at the Irving Hotel.
Her daughter. Mrs. f. Steuert Davis.
with Mr.. Davis and their young son. is
occupying the Rushes.
Mrs. J. G. Il. Lawrence and Miss
Eleanor Lawrence are spending few
days at the Irving
Col. and Mrs. Henry May have ar
rived from Washington at Gortmore.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Motor Parties
at Hot Springs
SOjOurncrs Find Diversion in
Trips to Nearby Resorts
Arrivals.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK dES,,p.
week at Hot Springs has been OF varied
interest Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page.
formerly Ambassador TO Italy. arrived
from Washington for q visit with his
brother-in-law. Mr. Barbour Lathrop OF
Chicago. and was accompanied by his
scn-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas +. Lindsey OF Boston.
Mrs. william II. Payne and her daugh-
ter. Miss Alice V. Payne. arrived from
New York on Wednesday accompanied
by Miss Laura W. Bassett. Justice and
Mrs. Charles l.. Brown arrived early In
the v.lek from Philadelphia and on Tues
day mo;ored to Covington Mountain.
Motoring. driving and riding have
claimed much attention during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delevan Wetmore
OF New York went by automobile TO
Warm Springs and inspected the ancient
resort which is now open for the sum-
mer Mrs Isaac w Jesnes of Phil3del-
phia motors daily and on Tuesday took
her guests. the Misses Mary Ashcum and
Anna y. Foulk 10 the Falling Springs
Valley and later had tea on the Casino
lawn. Miss Foulk started on Wednesday
for philadelphia. col Jacob NJ. Peters
sister. Mrs James Ross Macdonald. on
her way TO the White Mountains. where
she will pass the summer Col. Peters
returned to Hot Springs through the
Goshen Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs Thoms S. Kelly Of New
York are daily I'm the saddle Mrs.
Chester williams had her lest ride on
Tuesday. going around warm springs
Mountain. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams closed
their cottage on Wednesday and started
for New York on their way to Murray
Bay. Canada. where they viii pass the
summer
Mr. and Mrs Reginald Heidekopfer
have opened the Tinker cottage for the
season Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe have arrived at Nealjng Springs
where they will be a fortnight before
going TO the Lanier Dunn house which
they have taken for July and August
Mrs. Howe Is director of the Hot Springs
chorus which is to give several concerts
during the summer period. Mrs. Henry
Eugene Gourd and her family are TO ar
rive soon at the White cottage. Mr. and
Mrs. James Vaudeville Carlisle are at
the Rosemary cottage. Mr.. Edgar Park
has Joined Mrs. Park at Boxwood Farm
and is entertaining Mr.. Samuel w.
Moore OF New York.
Mrs. Harrison s. Higbie Ia at the
Homestead from Newark with Miss Kate
II. Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Mera
have arrived from New York. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter S. Jeliffe have arrived from
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas g. Nc
Mahon and Mr. and Mrs r. u. Hender-
son from Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. n.
E. Ballinger from Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncay ~ Dey~w are
to arrive tA-ms -cv.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
LAND SERVICE CARD PARTY.

Mrs. Henry Clark Coe Is chairman for
card party to be held at the Plaza
Hotel next Tuesday afternoon in the
interest OF the American Land Services
fund TO be used for paying carfsre for
the ex-service men who have work
awaiting them. Arthur Williams Is
chairman Of the organization. John
Whalen Is treasurer and Miss Monica
Barry Walsh is executive secretary.
Among those on the advisory committee
are George Gordon Battle. Gutzon Borg
lum. Mrs Oliver Hartman, Francis NJ.
Hugo. Miss Georgine Iselin. Edward r.
Koch, Judge Samuel y. Levy. Dean A..
". Mann OF Cornell. Cyrus G.. Miller. AL
fr q ". Smith. Thaddeus G. Sweet, Owen
j. stevens and Elon Hooker.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Dance for Charity
at White Sulphur
SOiOurners Help Raise Funds
for New Community House
Arrivals.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YorK HEpn,.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
June 1s.-Considerable interest is being
taken in the recently opened Community
House and Library and many sojourn-
ers attended the dance given this week
to raise funds for the new project.
The washington financiers who held
a three days session here OF combined
business and sports gave a dinner which
was atterded by about 200 guests.
Speeches were made by Cob Robert y.
Harper president Of the delegation:
Messrs. George O. Watson and Thomas
Brahany. Following the dinner the Wis
itors and most OF the colonists attended
dance in the ballroom
Mr. John Aspezren Of New York gave
a smsll and informal dinner in the
Greenbrier. Mrs Daniel Bacon. mother
of Mrs. Aspesren. has arrived for
visit OF several weeks.
Mrs George l.. Carnegie who arrived
this week TO Join Mr.. Carnegie. has
been on the links daily. Other golfers
have been Messrs s. Frederick Mills
and John Kenneth Butherfurd. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Painter. Miss Marjorie
Cowan. who is occupying a cottage with
her mother, Mrs Albert Cowan OF Louis
VILE COL James A. Blair. Jr. Mrs.
Horace r. waters Of Roanoke. who is
spending some time at Mountain Home;
Mrs Quintard Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.
Francis y. Ellis.
Among the additions TO the honey
moon colony recently we're Lieut.. an-
Mrs v n. Schaeffer who left Tor A.
Iantlc City en- route to Newport. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel II Ourbacher also were
here on their honeymoon. Mrs. our
bacher was Miss Edythe George Of Phil-
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Barnsen of
PasSaic. y. j., who were here earlier
in the season. have returned TO White
Sulphur Springs after a visit at the
New Jersey coast resort.
Mrs Thomas T.. Rutherford Of Rich
mond Va, Is at cottage in Florida
Row and Mrs Milton e. Elliott of
Washington is occupying one on Vir-
gina Row with her sons. Warren G..
Elliott and John Z. Elliott. Mr. Elliott
is q visitor for the week ends.
Mrs. j. X. Wise. who has Colonnade
cottage, entertained at dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Eskew OF Charleston. Mr.. and
Mrs Thornton Lewis, Mrs. Laurence
Lewis, Mrs Graham kenan and Mrs
Sidney Boddlnghouse. who is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs Thornton Lewis at the
Meadows
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
MRS. ELSIE BROWN
y ENkiN DAUGHTER
OF Mes, FRANK
GOULD Brown.
SHE WILL BE MARRIED
TO Mr.. WALTON
LIVINGSTON OAKLEY
JUNE 20.
Dante Pageant in
Bernard CLOiSterS
TO BE Preceded by Icelandic
Tragedy Written by Mr.. +.
+. Coward.

Thursday and Friday afternoons OF
this week are TO bring the perform
ances Of the Dante Pageant of the Dante
League OF America In George Gray Bar
nard's Cloisters Fort Washington
avenue. postponed from last Friday and
yesterday because of more time needed
for rehearsals.
Though the pageant will be on small
scale and Is PREDATORY TO n greater
pageant 10 be staged next autumn the
picturesque background OF the Cloisters
assures an artistic presentation. The
postponement will enable a special must
cal programme to he given during the
pageant's entire course. with original
Dante music arranged by Miss Laura
Sedgwick Collins.
a one act Icelandic tragedy. written
by Mr. Edward Fales Coward and with
Mr.. Coward in the leading role. will
preface the pageant. Mrs. Heloise Du-
rant Rose Is staging the pageant from
her drama Dante which was some
years ago performed in Italy by Novelli.
One of the first scenes will show-ths
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Cottagers Arrive
at Bar Harbor
Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris and
Mrs. John S. Kennedy Open
Summer Places.

Special Despatch to THE New YorK HEruo.
BAR HARBoR Me-. June is.-Based
upon the hotel bookings and the cottage
rentals, which have been unusually large
the season gives promise of being the
most successful ever known here. quite
a number of the cottagers have come, for
the summer. Drives about the island
a few picnIcs In the old style, some
mountain claiming. always popular
pastime with the annual visitors. golf
and tennis serve TO while away the days
pleasantly.
Kebo Valley is ready for the season;
It's splendid golf links are in fine condi-
ton Kebo affords very sporty course.
The annual State tournament will be held
In August. and the Saturday handicaps
viii be an attractive feature Tor the
golfers as ior many years.
There Is TO be an effort here this sum-
mer to revive the use Of the horse. and
a 3 a first step by arrangement with the
local Chamber of Commerce Alfred
James OF Wellesley. Mass. will establish
riding stables at Morrell Park which is
owned by the town. Mr. James will CO.
operate with the chamber in staging
running races. trotting matches aud
gymkhanas at the park. and II Is hoped
to permit n reestablishment OF the Bar
Harbor Horse Show. for many summers
the prime feature OF social entertain
ments here.
Among those who have opened their
summer homes are Mrs. Dave Hennen
Morris at Bogue Chitto Mrs ". G.
Chapman. Mira Monte Mrs John ;.
Kennedy, Kenarden Lodge Mrs. Criel
". crocker, Uferhem Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor ~ Cushman and DIR. Wayman Cush-
man, Prof and Mrs Farrand and Mrs.
Cadwalader Jones. Reef Point. Mr.. X.
W. Cav. Miss Cav and Mr. II. L. Cav.
Edgefield Mrs. A. Howard Hinkle,
Donaaue: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Living
ston. Fairview: Mr. and Mrs w. -
Moore. Woodlands Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
rington Moore. the Barnacles Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Proctor. Bournemouth Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest SchelllnE. Corfieid Mr..
Richard Hale and family. the Hale cot
tage, Schooner Heal Miss Lucy Kutz,
the Knolls: Mr. and Mrs. a. Murray
Young. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hamilton Cur
iette. the Rev. Alsop Leffngwell and
Miss Leffingwel and Mr.. and Mrs Ches-
ter r. Barnette.
A visitor of the week here was James
Oliver Curwood. writer OF Western
stories. who was here on business con-
nected with the motion picture indus
try. as he has been making a tour of
Maine TO obtain local flavor for some
scenarios that he has engaged to pro-
duce for elm company of which one
time Gov. Mllliken Of Maine is the lead
ing spirit.
Bar Harbor is TO have semi-pro-
fessionai baseball team this season. COM
priscd of some OF the best college base
bAs Aalsnt An Eaw EAasland.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

meeting in youth OF the boy Dante and
the girl Beatrice. Miss Rosamond Carol
will sing specially written music as well
as verdis ave Maria" whose words are
by Dante Mrs Florence FairBrook vol
portray the spirit OF the Trecente.' and
the leads" OF Beatrice and Dante will
be enacted by Mrs Marsh Allen and
Fritz Leiber Mr.. Claggett Wilson Is
stage director.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are Mr. Lewis l.. Clarke. Mr.. Franklin
ID. Roosevelt. Or Elmer Brown. Chan
cellor Of the University OF New York =;
the Rev. Dr. william \. Manning,
Bishop Of New York Miss Winifred
Holt. Mrs. Shepherd X. dc Forest Mrs.
Cooper Hewitt, Prof william Roscoe
Thayer, Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mr..
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Carroll Club Has
Strawberry Festival

Members of the Carroll Club at 100
Madison avenue are intensifying their
activities as the summer advances. Last
night they had a strawberry festival and
this afternoon there is to be large tea
party in the clubhouse. The monthly
meeting for the members of the Auxiliary
OF the Madonna Day Nursery tomorrow
will include the election OF officers and
plans for the fall. A special six weeks
course in gym and dancing will be Of
fered to club members and their friends
during the summer. minstrel show by
the Carroll Club auxiliary of the Ma
donna Day Nursery will be given on June
.3
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
SOCIETY GOES TO COUNTRY
PLACES FOR SOCIAL EVENTS
AND IMPORTANT WEDDINGS
Miss Caroline Stevens Arranges for Her Marriage to
Mr.. Edward B. Condon- Miss Marie G. Grymes
to Become Bride of Mr.. D. R. j. Arnold.


o
- filing rapidly Even we'd
for
of to
Of Of much
of
Of of
Benardsvile
M
addition relatives few friends of
the brides
DESTROYED the small reception to follow
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
block rARr, AIDS WOUNDED.

There will be block party under the
auspices Of the Women's Auxiliary W
i65th Infantry (old Sixty-Girtii) at Rel
mont place ncar SoSt place. state.
Island Sat,is~fc, evening. June 20. TIL
ticses- -re 25 cents. Tho proceeds wiz
ne for the beneft OF the wounded men
Of the Issth Infantry and Father Hsnley
Memorial Fund.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

John c. Agar, the Secretary of State
Mr. Charles Evans Hughes Mrs. Rita
Lydig.A Mrs. John Adams Drake, Dr.
George S. Davis. president of Hunter
College: State Senator Salvatore Cotillo,
Mrs. Henry J. Burchell, Miss Charlotte
Bingham DR.. Lyman Whitney Allen.
Prof. Glen Levin Swiggett Mrs. Annie
NJ. r. Beecher Mr.. Percy MacKaye. Mr.
Walter Littlefield, Mr. Augustine de
Biasi. Miss Marie Frugone. Dr. Conde
y. Pallen. Lieut.. DR.. Bruno Rosella. Mr.
Temistole f. Bernardo. Consul General
of Italy: Mrs Bernardo, DR.. Sidney s.
Mezes, president Of the College of the
City OF New York, and Prof James S.
Geddes. Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Mrs William Reed Thompson OF
SparkIll on Hudson has sent out invi-.
tatirns for the marriage of her daueh-
ter. Miss Jean Richmond Thompson. to
Mr.. Thomas II. Eddy. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson Eddy of Birmin5 ham.
Ala. The wedding will take place on
Saturday at Sparkll
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs Fraser NJ. Moffst OF
short Hills. y. j.. have announced the
enga cement Of their daughter. Miss Jean
Rniey Moffat. TO Mr.. Roger Warren
whitman. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

ON Thursday Miss Hortense New.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore New
of 5T4 West End avenue. will be mar
,ied to Mir. Lionel Hochwah of San
Fra ncisco. The wedding will take place
at the Hotel st. Regis.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

The marriage OF Miss inga Dessau.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Dessau
OF 555 Park avenue. to Capt. Douglas
Mill saunders of Hertfordshire. England.
formerly with a Bedfordshire regiment,
will take place OH Saturday in st. Luke's
Church. Noroton. Conn. The ceremony
will be followed by a reception at the
country home of the brides parents.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

|. The marriage Of Miss Barbara Hazel
Guggenheim. daughter OF Mrs. Daniel
Guggenhem of 21O Park avenue. TO
Mr. Sgmund Marshall Kempner. sor
of Mr.. and Mrs Adolph ke'npner OF
305 West End avenue. will take place
tomorrow. Miss Guggenheim has been
studying at Washington Square Col
lege. New York University. where she
plans to continue her studies after her
wedding. Mr.. Kempner IL with a
banking concern IN this city, and Is a
graduate of Columbia and a post-grad-
uate OF Harvard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
New York Produce Market
New York, April ~,

new 1OTk, April &.
FLOUR-Weak; spring patents IT'S
@S25; spring clears 600@700; winter
straights 6S0@690; Kansas straights
725@775.
WHEAT-spot easier; No. red 1888
No. 2 hard 1856 and No. 2 mixed Durum
ISL track New York, and No. l
Manitoba IT'S spot.
CORN-Spot easier; No. 2 yellow
and No. white 76a and No. mixed
752 C New York Today shipment.
OATS-Spot easy; No. l white SO.
LARD-Easy; middle west 10000
BUTTER-Steady: receipts 6066
tube; creamery higher than extras 49s
@50a; do. extras 80 score 49@49a;
frsts SO to 81 score I6@4sa; packing
stock current make NJ. 2 81.
EGGS-Weak: receipts 1902 cases;
frsts 26@2Sl; state, Pa. and nearby
western hennery whites firsts to ex-
tras 30037; brown extra 34i; brown
packed extra frsts 800 @31; frsts 20.
POTATOES--Steady; sweets. Jersey
basket 1925.
ABBAGES-Quiet; unchanged.
The market for raw sugar was cas-
Ter with uncontrolled grades cent
lower to the basis of 5.64 for centrif-
ugal. while the committee prices were
unchanged or five cents for Cubas
f, equal to 500 for centrifugal.
The easier ruling of raws led to a
reduction of 10 points by two of the
local refiners to the basis of 7.65 for
fine granulated, while. others were un-
changed at eight cents
Futures were easier owing to the
decline in raws and liquidation by COM
mission houses. with closing prices
bids: May 4.45, July 400 and Sep
TENDER 457
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. April 12.--The stock
market nat was again bcset by conflicting
influences today, many of the usual
leaGerS in the industrial division re-
aCVlAg one to four points, while other
siafes OF less prominence were dis
hcly strong,
Rumors dealing with the financial
aecus and dividend prospects OF the
oo,tdiIed independent steels caused IN
mSSs,ant offerings of that group, Re
a pug'c' LackaWanna, -Shefneld
s sau hethlehem proving especially vul-
-'Ido!e 10 bear drives.
,.Vh the constructive side of the mar
c ceo II was represented by oils, motors.
.~ppers tobaccos and utilities, chief
IT! n{s the latter being Western
SSn.o', Consolidated Gas and Peoples
n n%S' put rails remained dull at nomi-
Sc, STII"hges. Prices attained to high
b. p,.. levels prior to the publication of
gresl0eht Harding'S address to Con-
Mss AS extracts of the message APP
70 ca on the news tickers shorts be-
~ .. 70 put out new lines, effacing most
fsf we gains of the noon hour. Shortly
NAV. me close, however, announce
S,r" Vi the postponement of the
s,M5,he of the British triple alliance
oia the extremely favorable statement
al Tp%iningS issued by the Internation-
rraper Co. caused a hasty recovery.
raj, International Paper scored net
Sa Warn " q points and losses in steels
esn, G materially reduced, the only ex-
Mons being Republic and Lacka-
stiMn la, which showed little recuper-
oV0 shares "'oS "ihoon'eo " WV
rnr ne money market repeated it's
hanss OF the previous day, all cali
no M, - oelng made at per cent. with
o,p uneVlation of rates for time funds,
sbcoa efclal paper or bank accent
VS. Foreign exchange was irregu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
JEFFERSON

WEST-Bird Day was observed in
a very appropriate manner at the
West Jefferson school, under the
tutorship of Mrs. Percival Ramsdell.
The entire afternoon was given over
to special exercises, among which
were essays written and delivered by
the pupils in creditable manner,
each child using as a subject the
bird with which they were the most
familiar. The blackboards were
prettily decorated with birds drawn
and colored by the teacher and
pupils. There were pretty poems
read. and many other pleasing fea-
lures, among which was the presen-
tation Of three very pretty bird
houses, made and presented by Ar
thur Madden, Frederick Peaslee and
Carl Ramsdell. At the close of the
exercises Mrs. H. W. Osborne spoke
to the children about the pleasures
and benefits Of the Audubon societies
and clubs, and as much interest was
shown. it is probable that a club will
be formed soon. All bird lovers
think our Governor did the birds a
great service when he appointed
Bird Day. 90 It provided way to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13

support, custody of minor child given
to mother; Malka Mirkowsky vs.. Shi-
men Mirkowsky, adultery, alimony of
$1,000 granted to libellant: Ivas L.
Tracy VS.. Ralph E. Tracy, adultery.
libellant's name changed to Twas Fen
Jason; Frank ]. Crowley VS.. Minnie
M. Crowley, utter desertion; Bessie
M. Turner VS.. George E. Turner. ut
ter desertion, libellant's name chang
ed to Bessie NJ. Springer; Edna P.
Dakin VS.. Vernon V. Dakin. adultery;
Nelma NJ. Ford VS.. William H. Ford,
utter desertion, custody OF minor
child given to father
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
WINDSOR

WEST-Mrs. Edith Stuart opened
the school at North Windsor Mon
day. Harry Boynton transfers the
pupils from this section.
Charles Jones, selectman of Wind
scr, was in this section of the town
taking valuation the first of the
month.
Q. E. Carpenter Of Augusta was a
caller at his farm Sunday.
True brothers, Harry. Bert and
Joseph, were Sunday visitors Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. True.
Vernon Boynton has recovered
from his illness. His brother John,
who is slowly improving, will soon be
out.
The musical voices Of the looms
were heard Sunday night In Three
mile pond. Frog concerts are get
ting to be very popular and are
much enjoyed by the residents.
Ernest Miller has opened a garage
at Tyler's Corner, and is getting
ready for business.
Miss Emmeline Merrill and Miss
Gertrude Thompson were dinner
guests Of Miss S. E. Barton last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, April II.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; beef steers
and butcher she stock steady to %
cents higher; top heavy beef steers
$50; top yearlings 925; bulk beer
steers 775@S75; bulk fat cows. and
heifers $3.50 $50; bulls, calves. Stock
ers and feeders steady: bulk bologna
425 @475; butcher bulls largely SIS n
SIS; bulk Vea!ers to packers 7000S00;
stockers and feeders mostly $3.50 $50
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; mostly %
a 40 cents lower. than yesterdays av-
craze; some early SO cents lower;
heavies off least; closing active at
days best level; hold over only mod
crate; some held off markets: top 925;
bulk 200 pounds down Sos @910: bulk
220 pounds up IT'S QS40; pigs 25035
cents lower: bulk desirable around 800
SHEEP-19,000 steady to IS cents
lower; wooded lambs top 1000 to ship
pers; bulk $500 $50; shorn top 925:
bulk 500 O. 500: choice 104-pound wooded
wethers for export $50; choice Colo
RADIO pulp-fed shorn ewes 500; choice
10s-pound wooded yearlings 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-13

BOSCOn, April II.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle lS4617
BUTTER-Extras 50@50A; firsts As
@49.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 23@23A.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 77@7S
EGGS-Nearby hennery 5000;
western extra firsts 30@31
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks. special shorts 925 Q975; stand
ard SCOOPS.
HAY--No. timothy 29@31.
Handspring 22@23.
Fancy 40-pound sacks So 054.
PORK-Medium backs 2675.
POTATOES-Aroost 1250136 per
100 pounds on track.
Standardization Sugar Refinery
quotes eight cents in 1O0-barrei lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-S@15.