davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
Bay State House Passes
Daylight Saving Bill

Boston, March 2l.-The House OF
Representatives today passed the Sem
ate bill providing for daylight saving
from the last Sunday in April to the
last Sunday in September, or two
months less than was afforded last
summer The bill now goes to Cow
ernor Cox. o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
AGED Methodist Dies

The Rev. Charles A. Plumer, so, the
oldest member OF the East Maine
Methodist conference. which he en-
tered, in 1850. died Saturday at his
residence in Union. He had been SUI
perintendent of the Rockland and
Bucksport districts of the conference
and served 10 years as chaplain of
the state prison at Thomaston, until
his retirement in 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
MERCURY REACHES
80 DEGREES MONDAY
warm Weather Records for March
broken by Thermometer Re9istra-
ton Of Yesterday

1roken by Thermometer Re9istra-
ton of Yesterday
Old Sol is all het up" was the
neadilne expression that one of the
noston newspapers used to describe
'ne weather conditions on Saturday
ana Sunday at "The Hub" That ex-
=. ptesslon was especially applicable to
ne conditions that EXISTED in Au-
susta and vicinity on Monday. 1t
vas indeed balmy summer day and
seemed to come as an announcement
OF spring.
from 80 degrees at o'clock in the
morning, the mercl-y began a steady
aarch upward, reaching its high
POINT at 80 degrees shortly before the
.Ooh hour. A breeze during the af-
Ssthoon relieved the situation, but
,so o will go down in history as
sse warmest March Fl in the history
u ,ne weather bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

Residents in the Cobbosseecontee
section of the county are setting
April II at about the date when the
ice will leave the lake. The fishermen
who have watched the ice there for a
number of years also predict this
date. Set YOUR own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

No spring drive of logs has been
started up the river, along the Ken
nebec, Yet the observant citizen says
that logs have ben noticed coming
down river These stragglers doubt
less come from the bypaths and way
sides, if such they may be called, of
the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

F. P Gray, manager of the Angus
ia district OF the New England Tel. &
Tel Co, with Mrs. Gray, left Sunday
for Lowell, Mass, for a several days
rest and visit with relatives and
friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

State Club Leader L. H. Shibles of
Orono was in the city Monday in
conference with Clarence A. Day.
agent of the Kennebec County Farm
Bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

Thomas G. Stone of Portland. COM
mercial representative of the New
England Tel. & Tel. Co. has arrived
in the city and will be in charge at
the managers office during Mr..
Glay's absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

Charles Zero of Waterville was
brought Monday to this city and was
committed to the Augusta State hos
pital hearing on the matter having
been held last Saturday at Water
vile. Gero was a native of Beauce-
Vile. L. q,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

The family In Portland, Of Albro
L. Burnell United States consul at
Lille, France. were notified today Of
his death by the state department.
Mr.. Burneii was graduated from
Bowdoin In the class of 1879 and
served - tsachss in the Philippines
before entering the consular service.
He had been IN France about seven
years. He was - years Of ore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

The Companions of the Forest will
hold their quarterly meeting Wednes-
day evening, March %. A full at
tendance is desired Refreshments
will be served after the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

youth had not worked well where 1t
had been tried. On the other hand,
he contended the censorship in four
of our states and in Canada 10 work
ing well. He quoted Governor Sproul
and former Governor Brumbaugh of
Pennsylvania In support of it. He
claimed that the indecent films barred
out are sent to Maine. Especially
they come to our country circuits.
where there is little or no concerted
effort against their exhibitors"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

Mrs Nellie Newbert of Gardiner
was here over Sunday and visited
with her son, E. w. Hunt, lower
State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

Myron Hudson of Winthrop was a
caller Monday on friends in this
CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Hot Cross Buns,

Mrs. Daniel Cony Of Gage street
has returned from a several days
visit with relatives at Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22

Sheriff John A Mooers of Somerset
county was a visitor in the city Mon
DAY and called upon Sheriff f. d.
HarWood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-22
LOCAL NOTICE

Lost--Puppy, small. black and
".e Answers to name Jack" c.
~. hutchinson, 126 Sawau ST.. Tel.
nfs-W. mar23d1t
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
SKOWHEGAN'S FREIGHT
SHIPMENTS
Farm Produce Prominent Commodity
Shipped Ont by Way Of Maine Cen.
trail Railroad

Farm produce formed prominent
commodity in the freight shipments
out of Skowhegan by the way of the
Maine Central Railroad last month
Included were four cars of potatoes
six cars of apples. beside another
car of other agricultural products.
Live stock including horses, sheep,
cattle and calves were shipped, a
car Of each. Other outgoing ship
ments were four cars of lumber and
seven cars of other products OF the
forests, nine cars of paper and FIVE
cars Of miscellaneous. The freight
incoming included nine cars of corn.
five of oats. six of flour or meal and
7 three of other grains, two cars OF
hay. straw or alfalfa, and nine cars
of coal, nine cars of finished lumber,
six cars Of other forests products,
four of oil, four OF cement. two of
salt, seven OF automobiles, one OF
household goods and thirteen OF other
miscellaneous articles were included
in the commodities received.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
NEWS OF LONG AGO

November IA, 1SS9-The accident
occurring last week and causing the
leath of one of Norridgewoek' best
and most promising young men, Ia
the cause for much mourning In this
place. Fred Spaulding accompanied
by Hamlin Hale went on a gaming
expedition 10 Flagstaff. securing a
guide. The boys had crossed the
pond and were getting into the boat
to paddle about and look for ducks.
Fred was to get in last and occupy
the bow as lookout. The pond was
rough and the boat was dancing up
and down and the others supposed
that Fred took his gun-muzzle tow
ards him, and was placing Ii in the
boat, when the boat rising met the
gun with a heavy blow on the ham
mer causing 1t to discharge, its CON
tents passing through Fred's right
arm between the shoulder and elbow
and the bone making an ugly wound.
Hamlin CORDED the gun Immediately
arresting the hemmorhage and the
boys started for home. Fred In the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

George : Nebb hefe aud his father IN
solou last Reet. lie recently r.
turned ilam 'rp "a Enrope. Ch4
Whitman. al eiupjoxee OF me Cara
bassett PUN Company, @hfle about
his iabors In the wood room on
evening. losl the ends 81 three I'm
gers bv coming IL contact With The
circular sa8 he NJ feeding
NoY. y. 1883 our citizens o.
Brighton 8err shocked b. the sud
len death. By poison Of Mrs Albert
Walker Of WeS' Brighton. last Satur=
dr. During the absence Of her pa
reafs Mr. AID Mrs John Mcclure with
aHeH she @a. sfaying. she took d
do g paris green " hieh resulted
in hs~ .teath the nekf morning Her
husiaH" farted for ne woods above
Green, - last MONDAY W cause
has been signed for the act The
bridge ~ harmony is being rebuilt
II gave a4ss under the workmen who
lost some = heir tools. and one Of
them George Ehoades. fell with the
timber and haa he not caught his
arms he would lave been killed or
seriously hurt ALERT S Tracey
home in Mercer ia zad one He lost
his w.fe and son d few weeks AFRO
With typhoid fever Monday. the III
tie ten year old daughter died and
Nr Trace and three oi his children
are down With The SAINT disease
Benjamin Colby has res gued his po-
sition a. superintendent of the Fair
field and Waleryllle horse railroad ]
II. Bracket OF Salem vii take
charge.-A dog belonging to the Bean
family who reside al The Forks. re-
Gently attacked traveller named
Peter Hart who pulled up at stake
beside the road 10 defend himself with
Mrs Bean took up for the dor aud
ordered Bari TO put the stake bach
where he found il as il marked the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

bow. guide had the oars aud llamlin
"'th the paddle. They had frail
Nat bottom boat the wind blowing
and making 1t rough requiring both
men al their posts 10 Keep her ailoat
When half way over Hamlin saw that
Fred had pinched and picked his arm
until he had started the heinorrhage
anew He told the guide thai hey
must attend to IL receiving the reply
don't leave your seat. II one OF Us
leaves his seat we are swamped All
we can do is to pull for all We are
worth. They were some time In cross
ing the pond. Reaching shore Ham
lin Immediately attended the arm
again and they started for the house
Fred Walking alone part way and
with their assistance the remainder
of the distance of forty rods perhaps
A doctor had to be summoned from
Arson. some less than forty miles over
terrible hard road. They reached
there after thirteen hours and com
menced dressing the wounds which
required two hours or more. Fred be
ing etherized. He did not come Out
OF the ether The doctor gave as
ID uSS III utdtis lOES VI bipbh anu III
vous shock The funeral services
were held in the Congregational
church Sunday and were managed by
the |. o. o. IA small building l5x
20 feet was seen the other day head
ed for Skowhegan, going as fast A.
horses and cattle could draw IL II
belonged to J. Beaulier and was being
moved to Skowhegan on TO his new
lot.--Another warning To those who
make mistakes. last Saturday Ghand
Ter Moody took by mistake about two
swallows of ammon a, serious results
were very much feared DR.. Brown
was instantly summoned and proper
remedies applied Ii has caused in
flammation of the stomach The as
SCISSORS OF Skowhegan village corpora
ton have appointed thirty-one citizens
as policemen whose duty it shall be to-
present. offer and look out for mat
ters whenever fires occur in the vii
lage They will be sworn as such
and will have all the power of other
police officers at such times, The
meeting will be held on Tuesday, Nov
10, for organization. The following
are the appointees: + II. Buck. A.
G. Blunt. Charles f. Ward. W. p. Ord
way. NJ. b. Heselton, Charles Fair
brother. II. S. Hill, Herbert Went
worth. William H. Wldes. George A.
Barnard. f. +. McNeelie. S. b. Stew
ard, John A. Dealey. o. A. Priest. 6
w. Halves, George d. Arnold, II. T.
Patten. r. H. Anderson, Frank A,
Hoxie. Edward Wilson. Frank Thomp-
son. J. H. Dane. Joshua Williams. II.
l.. Mitchell, j. G. Forest. Augustus
Wyman. Wallace Nash, Charles NJ.
Brainard. j. p Oak, Frank Forbes,
]. p. Merrill-A grade Hereford calf
seven months old raised and fatted
by Alonzo Smith. one OF the leading
men of the Kennebec Valley Grange.
1t dressed 535 pounds II. c. Webb Of
Minneapolis, Mimi visited his brother
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
STARkS

Mrs Frank Moore and daughter
Mary were week end guests OF Mrs
M. d. Frederic.
Work in the apple shop began
October 10th.
viii Soule and family OF Canada
have moved onto Mrs. Ella Sawyer's
farm.
William Walker and son Charles OF
Skowhegan. former residents OF this
place. were recent callers here.
Mr.. and Mrs G. s. Morse OF Mercer
visited relatives in town Sunday.
district Supt ID. b. Holt OF Auburn
was here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whipple and
SON Gilmore and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Lambert all OF Norridgewock were re-
cent callers at r. p. Whipple's.
Roland r. Patten OF Skowhegan
will speak at the Starks Grange next
Wednesday evening on How to make
the best use of local newspaper"
Mrs. Ella Sawyer Is suffering from
a broken arm caused by a fall. MIL
dred Frederic, trained nurse. Is car
ing for her.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
William ST. CLAIR BACK IN JAIL AFTER
| RE|NG PARDONED BY GOV. BAXTER
|psvd Goulette Apprehended-- Unmanageable
Woman Handcuffed at Local Railroad Station

..u,om st Clair recently pardoned
eaysrnor Baxter from serving a
y .,snce imposed in connection with
t, nenor selling case, is again back
NV ,ss skowhegan jail charged with
manufaeture of intoxicating Ii
ps He was given the statuatory
la0's and sentence of $1,000 and costs
W TWO months in jail at a hearing
~ Trial Justice T. G. Lord Tues
@ from which he took an appeal.
ss',e unable to secure bonds at the
D'a' he was committed to jail, st.
au'. was arrested in Cambridge by
sssnty Sheriff LaBree, who made an
paasfieation at the request of Sher-
= unoers and found his outfit for
.rnfacturing liquor. Four indict-
pts are on file at the court house
lsiDb can be called up against st,
r.;r and sentenced imposed any
sna the County Attorney sees fit. He
w. working in a small crew cutting
'. 'arosd ties at Cambridge when TAX
| y into custody.
WANTED MAN FOUND
| navid Goulette, one of the three
..n indicted for breaking, entering
~ larceny at the store of the Farm
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

ers Union, when auto tires valued
at $3.50 were tkaen. was apprehended
late Tuesday night and will come be-
fore this present term of court for
trial. The other two men up to this
time have evaded capture by keeping
out of the country.
FIND MAN FOR BANGOR OFFICIALS
Perley Lister was arrested late
tuesday night in Bingham on a war
rant from the Sheriffs Office in Ban
gor and was brought to the Skowhe-
gan Jail at about 1880 yesterday
morning by Deputy Sheriff Thomas
Tuscan. He will be removed to Ban
gor by the Penobscot County officials
CARTRIDGES FOUND ON WOMAN
When the city marshall from Ban
gor arrived in town Tuesday evening
ON the last train he found he had a
rather unmanageable woman who
was headed for the State Reforma-
tory. He had found cartridges on
her person and knew that she had a
gun concealed in her clothing. He
accordingly called upon Sheriff
Mooers for a pair of handouts which
were adjusted with considerable diff
ficulty.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
,.s0nal Mail Receptacle and House
Number Census Day

oHce of the Postmaster General
Washington, Oct. >, 1921
n eyneditious and efficient city de-
s,sry service is to be accorded it is
wential that all buildings to which
rail Is delivered be properly number
and equipped with private mail
|.coptacles. without house numbers
.rrers are delayed in serving the
mites and errors in delivery I'M
,uidably occur, especially when sub
.rmtes are on duty. This condition
ruuled with the lack of mail recep-
beles. inevitably impairs efficiency
M delays delivery with a resultant
ublc inconvenience and loss.
To correct this evil it has been de-
Iaed to conduct nationwide cam
sjgu with a view to having every
hiding properly numbered and
uuipped with a suitable receptacle
opening in the door.
As a preliminary step, on October
n 1921, the postmaster of every post
fce having city or village delivery
ryice will require his carriers to re-
pn the address Of every dwelling
a place of business on their routes
Il so numbered and equipped.
The postmaster will then commun-
ate with the owneds or occupants
ring upon them the Importance of
pyiding a proper number or suitable
eeptacle, or both, as the case may
Il they desire the prompt and safe
Ahyery Of their mail and wish to
Operate with their government in
vvding a more efficient and econ
heal mail service.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Chas. Conforth and Raymond Toz-
Ter returned Friday from hunting
trip to Jackman. Mr.. Tozier brought
home a deer. On Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Tozier, Mrs. Conforth and their
guest, Mrs. T. G. Paddock Of New
York went to Bangor for the day.
Miss Doris Wentworth who is In
training at the Maine General Hospi-
tai, Portland. is spending a two weeks
vacation at her home here.
Ralph Clifford is installing water
system.
Madison Clifford. Emerson Hail,
Prescott Powers and Jack Downs are
hauling apples for H. G.. Wentworth.
Miss Greta Hoxie was at home from
Several from here are hauling their
Oak Grove over the week end.
apples to the Jewett cannery al NOT
ridgewock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
|)s|NESS OF OCTOBER
|RM PROBATE COURT
Imious Matters OF Importance At
tended to by Judge {. o. Small OF
Madison Mt Court House

The monthly term of the Somerset
Bounty Probate Court was presided
Hsr by Judge C. O. Small and Regis
M Steward has made public the fol
tEing items of business transacted
Petitions presented:
David A. Barker, late Of Arson, de-
msed. Will and petition for probate
nd for appointment of George Bar
r of Waterbury, Conn, the execu'
named without bond.
0ren 0. Vittum, late Of Scion, de-
ksed Will and petition for probate
ID for appointment of Fred A. Wit
kn the executor named without
Snd.
David f, Goodridge. late of Canaan
Creased. Will and petition for pro
Hte and for, appointment of Lizzie M
kayitt, the executrix named without
tnd.
Hiram Irvine, late of Scion. de
based Will and petition for probate
pa for appointment of oliver Irvine
BE executor named without bond.
Greenfield II. Bowie, late of Hart
'nd, deceased. Will and petition fol
robate and for appointment of Ar
hu F. Bowie, the executor named
plthout bond.
Alice p. Simmons, late Of Arson
Iseased VIII and petition for pro
Pate and for appointment of Elmer
Sawyer, the executor named Win
u bond.
John G. Calder, late Of lockwood
ceased viii and petition for pro
Ne and for appointment of Harry A
aders, the executor named.
Frank C.. Ham, late of Cambridge
ceased Petition by, for appoint
tnt of Marcia l.. Ham administrat'
without bond.
CLARENCE I. Eldridge, late of PITTS
3D. deceased. Petition by. for ap-
sntment of Maude EldrdiFe admin
latrix without bond.
Glenna F.. Ames. late OF Skowhegan
6eased Petition by Geneva ). Iut'
Tor appointment of Clyde II. Smitn
skowhegan. administrator. -,
william II. Farrell, late OF Pittsneiu
u and petition for appointment o,
saa H. Farrell. the executrix naineo
athont bond.
Joseph II. and Almeda NJ. AppieDy'
w late of Pittsfield, will and petl-
% for appointment of George arthur
ppleby the executor named in each
NJ without bond.
Addie F. Weber Gray, late OF RAJ,
sfa, deceased. First account anu
isate account OF executor Tor al
esance.
,ynthia w. Steward, late OF SHOW
gan, deceased. Petition by hooe, 4,
Steward, trustee under will OF sa an,
ceased for the benefit OF Johh w
eSard, for license to sell certain
al estate in Skowhegan in SAID oo"-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

erset county, the proceeds to be re-
invested.
j. Russell Emery, late of Madison
deceased. First and final account OF
executrix for allowance and petition
for assessment of Inheritance Tax.
Ellen w. Coy, late of Pittsfield, de-
ceased. Petition for assessment of In
heritance Tax
George w. Rowell. late of Skowhe.
gan, deceased. First and final ac.
count of executrix for allowance.
Llewellyn Brown. late of Norridge.
wock, deceased. Third account of ex.
ecutor for allowance
J. Harvey Spear of Arson, minor
ward, Guardian petitions for license
to sell at private sale, certain rea
estate of, said ward, situate in New
Portland in said Somerset County, the
net proceeds to be Invested.
Ella NJ. Flanders of Skowhegan
minor ward. Guardian petitions foi
license to sell at private sale, certain
real estate. of said ward. situate In
Skowhegan and Cornville in said Som
erset County. the net proceeds to be
invested.
Myra Fl. French, late of Skowhegan
deceased. First and final account OF
executor and executrix for allowance
and petition for assessment of Inner.
itance Tax
William Thompson, late OF Bingham
| deceased. Petition by Mortimer Saw,
age of San Francisco. Calf, for ap.
| pointment of Benjamin +. Adams oil
Bingham, administrator.
Appointments made: Edgar Fl. Muir
ply, administrators estate of Lyman
ID. Murphy, late of Skowhegan; G
Ernest Avore, administrator estate OF
John g. Avore, late of Skowhegan
Nellie NJ. Robinson, administrator
estate of Fred II. Preble late Of Bling
ham; Harry C. Morse. administra.
| tor estate of William b. Morse late
of Madison; Edward w. Wright ad
ministrator estate of Phyllis |. Wright
late of Madison.
Accounts allowed, Final in estate Of
| Offa Philbrick, late of Arson; Fina
Charles II. Lancaster estate, late Of
| Canaan; Final estate of Will c. Shor.
ey, late of Pittsield Final estate Of
| George Henderson, late OF Dennis
town; Final in estate OF Della Dean,
Hunnewill late of Madison; final es
tate of Aurenia Williamson, late Of
Madison; Final estate of Ray C. Nal
bon, late of Skowhegan; Final estate
OF william A. Tewksbury. late Of
PittsGeld Final in estate of Herman
| G. and Sarah A. Johonnette, late oil
Palmyra.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
Corrected Every Tuesday
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL MARKET

WHOLESALE y
Dairy Products ~
f,utter-45c a ID.
fggs-50c 3
Green Fruit
Apples $500 Dbl.
Green Vegetables
Beets--3c q ib.
Cabbage-3c a ID. -
Carrots-3c a Id.
Suuash--3c q III.
Turnips-3e a 10.
Provisions
Pork tsalt)-13c a lb.
Beans yellow Eyed $40 a bushel
Potatoes-$l.0 90 a bushel.
RETAIL
Dairy Products
Butter--55c a ID.
cheese--35c a ID.
Tsgs-60c a dog.
Green Frat
Arples-a5c a PIX.
Grapes, red and white. 90 and Csc
Pears-50, soc dozen.
Cranberries-15c q quart
Green Vegetables
Beets-5c a ID.
Cabbage-5e q Id.
Carrots-5c a Id.
Onions--6c Id.
Peppers-15c a Id.
,Squash--5c a Id.
Turnips-5c q Id.
Provisions
Pork (salO-18c a lb.
Lard-15c lib.
Smoked hams-45c lb.
Beans-20 and &c quart
Potatoes-40c
Sweet Potatoes lbs. for PIC
Sugar-7c a Id; 1925 per 100 lbs.
Dry citron--60c lib.
Lemons--40 to 69c dozen
Oranges dozen
Olives-bulk 40c
Prunes-20c.
Grapefruit 15c.
Molasses-1. 90 per gallon
Cod-15c Id.
!Haddock--18c lb.
Mackerel-25c lb.
Halibut Steak-30c h.
Salmon-35c lb.
Oysters-90c per quart
Clams--50c quart
Finnan Haddie-20c lb.
Fresh Meats
Beef-l2c a lb.
Lamb-20c a lb.
Veal-15c-16c a III.
Round Hog-12c a lib.
Flour and Grain
Bread flour-$l rs bag
Pastry FiOur-$1.l0 a bag.
Corn Meal-$1.60 a bag.
Oats-60c blu.
Corn-$l.60 a bag.
Bran-$1.50 a bag.
Middlingt $40 a bag.
Mix Feed $3.50 a bag.
,Gluten-$2.50 bag
Cottonseed Meal--$260 bag.
Linseed meal--$2.50 bag
Stock feed $500 bag
Ration-$2 so a bag