davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

The first automobile bat tery was an Exide. The Exide made for your car to- day embodies the experience of the oldest and largest manufacturers of storage batteries in the world.
 You will find it pays in every way to get an Exide when your present battery has to be replaced.
 We believe you will also findthatitiswell while to go to one of our service stations when your battery needsattention. The men are all skilled batterymen and repair every make of battery efficiently and promptly. ry Company, Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

doing al within its power to solve the case,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-08

Mrs. William F. Mangan. Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mrs. Charles McKeon and Mrs. Jesse Atwnter. Luncheon will bs served and a social hour enjoyed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
WAYNE

Mrs. Mae Paige. Mrs. Jane John
son, Mrs. Grace Lincoln, and Miss
Elizabeth Allen passed Monday in
Lewiston.
7 viii Eathburn OF Canton. Mass.
vas weekend guest at the Andro-
scoggin house.
Miss Doris Turner. who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Eta
Gardner. in Augusta, returned home,
Tuesday.
Robert TTaincs. Dana Berry. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Savage and Charles,
Jr., attended the circus at Lewiston,
Wednesday,
Judson Fish has purchased the
Percy Brown farm.
The Androsco%ein house is receiv-
ing new coat Of paint. Harry
White is doing the work
Miss Sarah Wing and Mrs Alice
Mackinnon have returned to their
home in Wayne after passing the
winter in Portland.
I Among the arrivals ut the cottages
at AndrOscogein lake are Or. HYATT
and family of New York: Rev. lew
is Dole. Mrs. Dole and Thomas Dole.
! OF Wilmington. Del: Henry Burr and
family Of New Britain. Conn: TT. F..
Wentworth and family. Salem. Mass:
Mrs. w. a. Ballon and daughter OF
Washington. ID. c.: Leslie Harwood
and family Of Newton. Mass: \. Mer-
ian and son Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips OF Boston are
occupying the Mank cottage at Po-
caSsett lake.
! Mrs.. Harry Tozier Of Bangor Is oc-
cupying the Kcndrick camp at 20
cassctt lake
I Alfred Carhart Of Boston, Mass,
arrived in town. Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Veteran Horse
To Be PenSiOned

san Francisco, Calf, June 29-As
a fitting reward for his many years
of faithful service Tom veteran
railroad horse employed in the South
Crn Pacific Company mill at West
Oakland, California, is to be pen
stoned" and sent to a ranch to spend
the remainder of his days in equine
bliss.
TO add to "Tom'S" cup Of happi-
ness. it has been decided to send him
to the ranch of his former master,
also a retired Southern Pacific veter-
an, +. Y. Carman. formerly Superin-
tcndent of the West Oakland mill,
and Well known inventor. who re-
Gently retired from active duty after
A. Years of service with the company.
For II years Tom has diligently
served the company by hauling shay
inGs, lumber and doing odd Jobs
about the mill yard, but small trace
tor now stands supreme in the do
main where Tom formerly ruled.
Through his amicable disposition
Tom is 4 favorite among West OAK :
land employees and children in the
Leichborhood who often bring him
l4mps of sugar and other tidbits.
Carman's ranch is located near
Modesto in the San joaquin Valley
ana Tom is to he allowed to frOlic in
green pastures to his hearts delight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
PALERMO

NORTH-Miss Minnie Creamer Of
Union, who has taught the Western
Ridge school for the past year. closed
the last successful term June % with
a picnic. Seventeen visitors were
present. Ice cream, cake and sand
witches were served. Pupils not hav-
ing missed day were Fay Jones,
Myrtle and Ethel Jaquith, Lawrence
Drake, Alice and Beulah Haskell.
The children were much interested in
wild flowers, Fay Jones having listed
200 different varieties, Lawrence
Drake 1S7, others from 102 to $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Jackson of Hal
lowell visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Par
mentor, Sunday.
Mis-. Chester Farris who has been
critically i'll with pneumonia, is re-
ported as being a little better.
Mrs. Willie Merrithew OF Swans
Island is visiting her Father, Charles
Osgood, for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. tloyde Jones and
daughter Fay, passed the day, sun
dav. at Horny Creamer's in Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Nelson and
I1nlIN, MI. anu WI . IL II. -NS'0Cii $3.50
children attended the birthday party
given in honor of Mrs. Nellie Little,
Mrs. .Abbie Lamson and Ed. Wood
at Mrs. I.ittlc's home in East Vassal-
horo. Sunday.
Rev. p. +. Miller visited his daugh-
ter Mrs. John Dyer, Saturday after
noon and was also a caller on Mr..
owl NIrs G F. Carr
Miss Annie Nelson is assisting Mrs.
Charles Arnold with her work.
s. F. Bowler installed a telephone
in the home of c. c. Dunn recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Black were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J..
Parmenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson motored
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner 1llsley for
weekend visit in Enrol, \. H., re-
Gently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. June 29-Todays stock
market manifested pronounced unset
tlemcnt despite predictions in tnau-
clal circles that federal action would
soon be taken to terminate existing
and prospective abor disturbances
The foreign situation also occa sion
cd further uneaSincSs, developments in
ireland and Germany finding clearer
reflection in the increased heaVincSs of
exchanges. The German rate fell to
an unprecedented level and central and
eastern European remittances were
acutely weak.
Despite the cravor aspects of the
railway industrial situation transpor-
tations were the most stable issues of
the session. but extreme gains of one
to almost three points in some of the
dividend paying shares were much inn
palrfo in the 'atcr operations.
Oils We're the weakest features
throughout, their prolonged advance
making them NEST susceptible to pres
sure. Conditions in that industry con-
tinuod favorabie however, indications
pointing to Yet another advance in
crude and refined products.
Mexican Petroleum lapScd into rel
alive quiet. although again mo, ing in
range of eight points and closins : at
l1S, loss of four points. Pan Amer
icanG averaged ono point declines, but
retcrsals in sore OF the domestic oils
notably STANDARD on of California and
Producers d R~tincrs, were much more
severe.
SECS tq lbi-ell,S l'.orI anu h,tr
or "a SOCKS We SiuSs' IN 'nr s ,Iti,'',t
par OF me 'S'SSloII' ,l' iSM 'N.nll;Ii,H
a. moderate ehhs lhclndihe : rucIpIr'
-Emt r-Han Lo''llotlNe any otuaf p1 tt Hrt
We Htt1r sa.nl:s Ihe f pod''' .,r'
finished mainiE at irregular declines.
1ort sac 10 i"oa" l,','
my ~, a. ,,r,,t III. n,,n,onts
draw funds TO meet July PaN llt'!. II
money rates rc'2N'd pcrc'Pll.A. d !
looms gradually "aSed from .h| oi ias
M quotation ~ s a. pr ,i Hr n ~ Wv. we're
nan hour' Sh' Si''i t''I ~ , nri,,,,.
'1orc pl"ntlluI ot per CENT IL III i''i'
COLA 'iai, l,,., ,o...o.+ quotations
l'ec9NtIlcS rom ioM, III har,,ra
~ leadlnS cNCndis go r',,e ,sIlind
the close OF business l'i,S , t"l,n u
traction me r'hGIioiIS ~. !.
ailah ana i,DIs ian ni'fn
ana In some instances luiE 49, 10 ~; w.
! ana NafIable Sh'nS OYER ,he ~ cC,rliS
day We're mac ~ Dl'l.n I,'n w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30

Shanghai. May 2J.-(By Mail. J..
Arthur de g. Sowerby, explorer and
naturalist, who is engaged in making
biological survey in China for the
United States National Museum, ar
rived in Shanghai in May from a
second expedition into the province
Of Fukien.
On the trip that he has COM
pleted Mr.. Sowerby first went into
the district south Of Foochow, where
he hunted tigers, but without sue
cess, though securing many other
interesting things. He next pro-
ceeded up the Min river, held to
be one of the most beautiful streams
in China, to Yenpingfu. He camped
for several weeks in the high noun
tains be hind this city, making vaIu-
able collections. Here he secured
some rare reptiles and amphibians.
birds of gorgeous plumage and a
large series of bats and mammals
He reports the fora of this district
the most wonderful he has ever see n
and says the place is a veritable bot
anist's paradise. yet until he visited
it, unexplored by any professional
botanist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
BELGRADE

The Elite Card Club met recently
with Mrs. Harry Strickland and son
Joseph. In spite of the rainy wealth
er nearly all of the members, also
several guests, We're present and the
usual games of '63''' were enjoyed.
The ladies' prize, a box of tinted
stationery, was won by Mrs. Walter
Hanson, while the gentlcman's prize,
one of the popular magazines, was
won by Percy Hanson. The hostess,
assisted 10y her daughter, served de-
licious refreshments of banana split
and saltines. The orchestra rendered
several selections which We're much
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli C.@wadleigh
passed Sunday in New Gloucester.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Wadleigh's parents, also Miss
Reta, who has been passing few
days with her grandparents.
Miss Ethel l.. Strickland of Au-
gusta was n recent guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j..
Strickland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Chicago Produce Market

chicago. June ~.
Predictions Of bullish crop estimates
tomorrow. black rust reports from
South Dakota and uncertainty over
railroad strike talk. led to higher
prices today for wheat. The market
closed unsettled. to IL cents up. July
1l5I. Corn gained to cont. oats lost
3fi3 cent and provisions finished a t a
range varying from cents decline to
. cents advance.
At first the wheat market showed n
tendency to seek a lower level of val
ues. considerable selling having been
induced by optimistic adviccs relative
to the spring crop outlook and by
woa kness Of foreign exchange, cspc-
Cially new record downturn for Ger
man marks. Sentiment soon reversed
itself. however, a fresh flood Of dis
appointing thr"shing returns coming
from all sections and being followed by
gossip that crop experts would issue
comprehensive statements tomorrow
indicating a decided reduction in the
estimated Yield Of winter wheat.
Contirmat ion that black rust was
spreading and has been found on the
stem of spring wheat in Moody county,
South Dakota, save further incentive
to buying, and 50. too. did the fact
that the first car of new wheat rocciv-
cd in Chicago proved to be of inferior
quality. Increased tension regarding
the railway strike situation counted
also during the greater part of the
day as bullish factor Notice taken.
though. of ste.s by federal authorities
to intervene. led to little downward
reaction in prices just before the close.
Liberal export business helped to
give strength tc the corn market. oats
were depressed by the slowness of
cash demand ard by sales to go to
store here.
Provisions averaged higher in line
with the hog ma rket
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Expect 5000 at X. p. Event

Portland, Me. June 29.-It is OK
Fccted that 5000 visitors will be in
Portland Saturday, sept. >, for the
celebration Of the 5Oth anniversary
of cStabli shment Of the knights of
I'ythias Grand Lodge of Maine.
Mavoshcn Lodge, No. ], of Biddc-
ford is older. but the grand lodge
came later. after enough lodges were
instituted TO form nucleus of the
grand lodge. Ii was voted at the last
session Il few weeks ago to observe
the 5oth anniversary, actually due
July 9. With an appropriate program
ana Frank IT, Haskell Of this city,
grand chancellor commander, was
authorized to name a committee to
carry out the plan
lie has named the committee. him
self as chairman, as follows: George
Iutz of old Town. grand vicc-c nan-
ccllor; Edgar j. Brown Of WaterNille.
grand keeper of records and seals;
Charles Shepherd Of Kenn.hunk
grand prclatc; Seth T.. Rowe of South
Portland. grand master at arms; Ed
ward c. Reynolds OF South Portland,
supreme tribune; Fred l.. Sylvt Stcr
Of Auburn. past grand chancellor;
George &. Ilelrick of Portland, past
grand prclate: William l.. Delavina
j. Frank Massure and Oscar H.
Winklcr, secretary, all of Portland
past chancellors.
Sub committees have begun to work
out details for what they are certain
will be the biggest x. Of p. event in
the history of the State. 1t will be
carried out in this city and a busy
day is in store.
There will be a parade in the fore
noon and Gov. Baxter and his staff
and Mayor haplin and the City Gov
eminent will occupy seats on the re-
viewing stand in front of City Build
ing. Supreme Lodge officers will be
guests also.
A monster banquet will be served
in the Exposition Building and brief
addresses are to be delivered. Field
sports at BaySide or elsewhere near
| the city will form the afternoon pro-
Gra m and big bah in the Exposition
fuilding in the evening will wind up
the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
H|NCkLEY

Mr.. and Mrs, Wesley kesns OF
Clinton were business callers IN town
Wednesday,
Harry Currier, whose home 10 near
New York City, 10 q boarder at the
Bruce home and has work on the
State road,
Isaac kimball of the Clinton side
has been the guest of relatives in
Shawmut.
Mr.. Daggett the resident engineer
on the Ford and Smiley State road,
accompanied by his family. motored
from his home at Dover-Foxcroft,
Tuesday, and passed several hours IN
town.
w. A. HoSie joined H. G. Went
worth and brother. Thomas Went
worth, Wednesday morning, in few
days fishing trip to Pleasant pond.
Miss Dorothy Cain was a guest Of
Mrs. Rose Eaton at Skowhegan, re.
turning Tuesday morning.
Ralph Clifford OF North Fairfield
was n business caller in town, We'd
nesday.
T.. F.lbert Sawyer OF Augusta, with
his family, was recent caller in town
on his way TO Madison, where he has
a rent for a few weeks. The family
will remain i'm Madison while Mr..
Sawyer has employment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Emery OF
Waterville were guests of Mrs. En-
| cry's mother, Mrs. Alice Kelley, We'd
ncsday.
The grass Is looking fine In this
section and many of the farmers are
planning to begin haying the first of
July.
Remember the prayer meeting at
tho Federation next Sunday evening.
Edmund Freeman OF Good Will is the
speaker and there will he special mu-
sic. The meeting will begin prompt
ly at seven o'clock and close at eight
/ Horace y. Ilolway and daughter,
Miss Nellie T.. Tfolway, also Miss AL
ice Morse and Miss Mary Prince, all
OF Madison. arrived in town Wedncs-
day morning and joined Melvin
Palmer on an automobile trip to
camden, where they were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle F.. Jllson. Mr..
Palmer returned Wednesday after
noon. Mr. IIolway will remain for a
visit of three weeks with his
daughter. Mrs. Jllson and the
three ladies who are teachers
in the schools Of Madison. will at
tend the Teachers Convention at
Boston for 4 week Miss HOlwav will
return to her sisters home in Cam
den to Join her father for the re-
maindcr OF his visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
DRESDEN

Nll.lE-Mrs. George Irving enter
'hnoG friends from Somerville, sun
ain.
ar. ana Mrs. Foss Goud and Leona
h'.Hn took IN auto ride to Wiscasset,
Saturday,.
III" Masonic Lodge attended in
,,o"" tho St. Johns sAvices at the
"..ho"iSt Episcopal church, Sunday.
"r Ryder preached to n large au-
'.'1"e Sunday evening, his text be-
4a- I am the Way
lN" thildren's Day concert will be
deserved July 2rd at 1880 A. NJ. in
N. Methodist Episcopal church.
Mrs, O. j. Blinn and daughter,
A'"Aa, are visiting in South Pittston.
ayr. Ryders son who has been at
ending Harvard University is at
CONC for tho summer.
MIS-, w. K. Houdlette. teacher of
lf'noh and English has resigned her
H'.N.''"n n Eridse Academy.
w. H. iloudletto attended the Field
l'aT Of tho "Commandery" at Wa
"rII!)", Saturday.
~ : Lord expects to attend the
'''-' session Mt Columbia unlNer-
'' II" plans TO visit on his way in
A''n!"fIck and in Riddeford.
MISS Marion Waterhouse. who has
zen the guest of her sister, Nellie
ORC, has returned to her home in
south Berwick.
health. WY pun
\, w. II. Grant was caller at C. H.
Dohalds home, Sunday morning.
MI, Mrs William Rooney of Lynn,
b a"ss' ms arrived at her summer
, seven Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Wood
to nine children are home for the
,' the other two are soon ex-
nv,. When all return it will be
49, remarkable occasion that
fa very often happen of so large
sin, ne new Shotin house which is
n I h on quite an elevation is now
seen from the surrounding
parts of TIE village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Brains in Labor
10 Achieve Aims
Declares Hanchett

Providence, r. l., June 2o-Thsre
must be increasingly enlishtsnsd
leadership and a more intelligent
RANK and file II labor Is to achieve its
legitimate aims and prepare for par.
aclpation in the management Of in.
oustry, David S. Hanchett, secretary
OF the American Ethical Union, New
York, said in an address today before
the National Conference Of Social
Work here.
Net only the so-called intelIec-
tuals' but the more thoughtful labor
leaders are beginning to realize that
unions must possess something rnore
than the bargaining power that
comes through collective action, i'm
portapt as that is" Mr.. Hanchet.
said. There are some who loci;
forward to the time when the iney.-
table struggles in which labor ana
capital are involved should be lifted
to higher plane, when indeed what
John A. Hobson has recently called
the rising latin in government by
mind shall be applied to industry.
And there are still others who belize
that through participation in the
work Of their labor unions working
people may be prepared for a great
er exercise Of their functions as cit
liens in a democracy.
III these purposes are to be
achieved, and if in addition working
men and women are to enjoy that
freer and fuller life which may come
with the acquisition of knowledge, it
viii be necessary for their unions to
provide adequate opportunities for
adult education. \ movement in this
direction, which has been under way
IN recent years, has attained particu-
lar momentum since the war, and at
the present time at least co work rs'
educational enterprises are known to
be in existence in this country.
THE National Workers Education
Bureau, established with Il View to
coordinating the work of various
workers educational agencies, is sup
ported both by the American Fedora
ton of Labor and by the more radical
unions. While left and right wing
supporters are not in agreement on
all points, the one insisting that ed
ucation shall be used for propa "a nda
purposes and for the development of
class consciousness. While the other
emphasizes practical training for
meeting the everyday problems of
trade unionism, both agree as to the
ton under labor auspices"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
y. of M. Has a
Champion Cow

A new champion for Maine has
been announced by the HolStein-
I'Iicsian Association of America in
the :it;l-day division of the senior
four-year-o class. She is Pauline
Shepard Pontias, owned by the nj
Nersity of Maine, Orono. She made
1.,1(;O.:: pounds of milk and J!S.:D
pounds of butter fat, equivalent to
126.1 pounds OF butter.
She displaces by this record Lady
Shepard Avalon, owned by A. w.
Jones GO. Of Bangor, whose record
is L., 49,. pounds Of milk ana 4.H.G1
pounds Of butter fat, equivalent to
,iJ.S pounds of butter.
The state record for :?61-day pro-
duction over all ages is held by Ma
rion Glover Blossom md, owned by
Summit I.br. 60. of Davidson. whose
record is n. 1JO.o pounds of milk and
S2S.G1 pounds of butter fat, equiva-
lent to 1035.1 pounds of butter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
Great Outdoors
Stronger Appeal
For Eileen

Duluth, Mimi, June o9-Three and
one-half years in an office convinced
Miss Eileen Carroll, 81 year-old
Minneapolis girl that a person per-
fectly at home in the great outdoors
had no business doing stenographic
work for a living, so she applied for
a position doing patrol work in the
Superior National Forest. She i'm
pressed Supervisor Calvin a. Dahl
gren and now she is full-f1edged
patrolwoman, the first to be per-
manently stationed in the north
woods.
Miss Carroll plans to continue IN
forestry work the year around. she
said. she wasn't afraid of bears, so
the forest service promptly gave her
the acid test and assigned her to a
post deep into the forest. Here she
was virtually lost for three weeks.
Finally She received q letter asking
for an interview. Apologizins for the
delay in answering she explained
that ~ lookout's hours are rather
long-I haven't had time to answer
sooner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
WEST GARDINER

Samuel Gates, Miss Mollie Gates,
10th Of Maiden, Mass, and Mrs.
Carrie Colcord of Augusta, called on
trends in town last week.
There Will he d lawn party at the
home OF Mr., and Mrs. John Willis,
Friday evening, June 80.
Mrs, Helena J. Lambert has re-
turned home, after passing a week
in Providence, r. I. While there she
attended the reunion of her class at
Brown University.
Wilbur Towle of Leominster,
Mass, was in town last week.
Mrs Roy De Fratus and daughter,
N2.alno, of Monmouth, are visiting
Nh. and Mrs. A. W. De Fratus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
LIBERTY

WEST-A. T. Boynton has pur-
chased the farm ana buildings re-
Gently occupied by Percy knoWlton
near the MontyilIe fair grounds.
Mrs. May Turner and son. Everett
OF Appleton, We're the guests of her
sister. Mrs. Bell House recently.
Frank Cunningham, who broke his
leg six weeks ago, is now so he can
sit up some.
Frank Trask has closed up his
blacksmith shop and is doing businc: :
in Weeks Mills.
The big rain did a good deal of
damage in this vicinity.
Clyde Batchcldor has bought an
auto.
There are miles of roads in town
that are impossible due to washouts
by the big rain.
Mrs. c. r. Nelson is i'll with rheu-
mat ism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS
British Army Officer Engaged as
Technical Expert for New Play

in order To properly interpret the
r5ti1c life. customs and garb of East
1nd.l for The Palace of Darkened
Windows" tho National Picture
which opens at the Strand today, Di
rector Henry kolEer secured the
ecry.cns Of Lieut.. Col. Macgee, a
former British army officer, as tech
r.cal expert.
one striking instance of how easily
mistakes may be made in staging
productions Of this nature, was shown
the very first day that the company
started to work.
one Of the first scenes to be made
for Tho Palace Of Darkened Win
dows' Was the large street scene in
which several hundred people are
shown.
White Director Kolker was placing
thu players according to the action
called for by the scenario, Col. Mac
zoe instantly noticed that several of
the extra people were wearing the
Arab "tarhoosh," or head dress,
which is similar in many respects,
but SIM not the same as the Indian
urban Work was stopped immedi-
atelv until the staff of the wardrobe
room could make up correct turbans.
- Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-30

weight 1874 pounds: some yearlings
1000; bulk beef steers $500 $780, can
nerc and cutters weak to lower; bulis
10G 10 cents higher; veal calves steady
70 70 cents higher; .tocker, dun bnik
butcher cows and heifers b0pn 1871
bulk Gamers tnd cutters 2s0I3e6i
bulk bologna bulls 4boT4ss.
HOGS-Receipta 1900; opened 10 to
20 cents higher. spots up more, closing
10 cents lower than early. strong to 10
cents higher than yesterdays sverage;
top 100; bulk 975 g10e5; bulk good
butchers 1855 310s5: pigs steady.
mostly 10000 1850; packing sows 9004
97o; holdoker liberal
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
to packers 25 cents lower; sheep feed
ers and yearlings steady. top native
lambs to packard 1900, few to city
butchers 1926; culls $50 q $50; Idaho
lambs 1925, with one double feeders
1890; good heavy dry fed yearlings
1875; top fat ewes 700.