davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
LOCAL NEWS.

See Crumpacker sale ad in this pa
per.
Jas. T. Stanton yesterday took hi
little daughter to Lewiston for specia
medical treatment.
Mrs. Alva White and Miss Bertha
Schafer were Grangeville visitors ovel
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner were
passengers yesterday morning fol
Lewiston.
Dwight Johnson and VIM. M. Congei
spent the weekend and attended the
Shriners' Sircus in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Painter returned
to their home in Sweetwater Saturday
after visit with relatives here.
Manager johnson of the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co. is up from
Lewiston on company business.
Every minute full Of fun and laugh
ter-a great big joy ride-at the
Legion Minstrel Tuesday night.
Chas. A. Arney, immigration agent
of the N. P. railway, was a business
visitor here from Spokane Tuesday.
Public sale of good horses, cattle
farm machinery, etc., at the Crum-
packer ranch Apr. 6. See big ad in
this paper.
Whether your name is in one of the
ads in this paper or not, the ad
writer's had you in mind if you live
on the prairie.
Mrs. J. M. Bettis, county superln-
tendent of schools, went to the wes-
tern part of the county yesterday to
visit the schools.
The Fairview school, north of town,
this week received its certificate from
the state department of education as
standard (up to all requirements
rural school, having 102 points of
credit.
Rev. A. C. Hartley of the Christian
church returned Tuesday from visit
of several days at Sunnyside, Wash.
He has accepted call to the pastor
ate of the Christian church at that
place and will terminate his minister
ial work here May l, next.
Rev. M. Pike is conducting evange-
listic meetings at the Community
church in Cottonwood this week and
is having encouraging success. Mrs.
Pike assisted with the musical part
of the program the first half of the
week, returning home this morning.
w. r. Grim of this city has hen
that is also in the big egg business.
He brought in sample of her pro-
duct Monday that measures 8 @x6A
inches, and the shell has a joint IN the
middle that gives it the appearance
of being telescoped. It's mighty hard
to beat this prairie when it comes to
anything produced on the farm.
p. M. Harding, Curtis Miller and
Attorney G. G. Pennell went to Lew
iston yesterday to attend the Colum-
bia River Basin freight rate confer
ence. which has under consideration
the extension of the lower freight
rate area to Culdesac and Clearwater
points, and means saving in freight
Of many thousands of dollars to ship
pers from this prairie.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
Christian Church.

There will be preaching at the
Christian Church Sunday at the usual
hours with Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Junior Endeavors win meet at
p. m. and full attendance is de-
sired as it will be Mrs. Hartley's last
service with them. She also desires
to take picture of The Juniors.
Intermediates viii meet at 6:3O p.
IN.
A very cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend all of the services
of the Church.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
Rebekah Club.

The Rebekah Social Club met with
Mrs. Roy Miller last Friday. Sixteen
members answered to roll call and
seven guests were present.
The Club will meet with Pearl Hes
ton April 7. All Rebekahs are invited.
By Secretary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
District Court April 10.

The coming term of district court in
this county promises to be very in
teresting and unusually long one.
Heretofore the business of term has
been practically cleaned up within a
week, but in the approaching April
session with the cases against the
officials of the defunct Kamiah State
Bank and several other actions of les
ser Importance coming on for trial, It
looks like a term of something like
three weeks duration was in prospect.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
Child Dies of Influenza.

Isadore, the baby daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Kachelmier, who live
Sh miles northwest of Nezperce, died
March 16 from influenza complica-
tions. The funeral service was con-
Quoted by Father Zuur at the Catholic
church Saturday and the little body
laid to rest in the Caholic cemetery.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many kind acts
and the beautiful floral offerings dur
ing the illness and death of our be-
loved child.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kachelmier.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
Cast.


End men-Percy Mckenzie, A. b
MeCready, Jim Sutherlin, Cecil Jones
John Booth, Roy Thompson.
Chorus-R. H. Y. Moser, E. l.
schnell, Bud Hines, Claude Miller
Glen Miller, Mark Pike, H. NJ Dunn
mitt, Francis Bartlett, Clayton Miller,
Ralph Jones.
Henry Anderson.
soloist and dancer-M -Milrae Eds
more.
Comical skit E. W. Chaplin, A. B.
McCreadyi John Booth, Percy Nc
Kenzie.
Manager-John Booth.
Director-Mrs. L. E. Hyde.
Property manager-Max Turnbow
Orchestra-Pianist, Mrs. L. E. Hyde;
Yiolinist, Mr.. Reynolds; Saxophone,
Norbert Medved; Drummer Miss
Edith Downing.
Ushers-G Glen Henderson and Mark
Price.
Door tender-Harold Moore.
Ticket Man-lBen Laier.
This entertainment is given under
the auspices of the American Legion
for the purpose of making the final
payment on the Legion Club Room.
1t will be well worth your while to
attend. There will be plenty of laughs.
The Temple Theatre.
The Times p. m. Tuesday, Apr. 4.
The Price-35 and so cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
Community Church.
ay school at 10 a. m.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at IL a. m. Sub
ject, Friends"
Epworth League at 6:45.
Evening service 1880. Subject,
F." Harm Developing from the Harm
less. -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
Attention Farmersl

Attend the Farmers Union meeting,
Saturday, April l, at the Fraternal
Hall at p. m. This is an important
meeting and every farmer should be
there, Sec y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30

There will be no delivery of mail on
rural route No. Saturday, on account
of the funeral of Carrier Frank Bill
lups daughter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30

Miss Florence Stanton came in Mon
day from Spokane for a visit with
homefolks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30

There will be a dance after the per-
formance, the music being furnished
by the Hyde-D Downing orchestra. Do
not forget the date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13

German marks gained three points, but
the British rate was barely steady
and most neutralS forfeited two to five
points.
The hrmer tone and broader scope
OF today's bond market resulted in part
from better foreign advices and the
upward trend of stocks.
Liberties again ranged higher. but
no new records were made in that list
Improvement in foreign exchanges eX-
tended to European war fotations,
both firsts and Belgian government 7Rs
and SIS making further recovery from
Mondays sharp declines.
Several of the French municipals Is
we'll as Danish S. Copenhagen 5!s,
czecho- Slovakinn SIS. Brazil SIS and Ar
gentine SIS were fractionally higher
Netherlands Us sustaining a slight set
back
Buying by substantial interests was
noted In the domestic rails. notably
Atchison As. Chesapeake d. Ohio con-
vcrtible SIS. Pennsylvania 5s. Kansas
city southern 3s, Seaboard ADJUST
ment SIS. Missouri. Kansas & Texas
first 4s and Illinois Central refund
ing 4ls.
Several Of the industrials lost
ground. General Electric IS falling one
point while Republic Iron 5s declined
- points. Total sales, par value, ag-
gregated sl5.S93.00O.
The one noteworthy new underwrit-
ing of the day was the Kingdom of
The Netherlands $50. 100000 6 per cent.
guilder loan. for which a good invest
ment demand was reported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features 81 tho Gays Dealings in All
tho Leading Stocks

Sow Yurh July 10 Fundamental
-trrH favored The further advance
Hud puickOhed pace of today x
markets.. Developments In
NU situation were rchssufing and
ft,. range ~ International cur
d,uuted less tension abroad.
I.ulrtrial conditions In New Eng
tU reported tn be almost nor
.r'rInll" in the textile and leath-
radios steel figures disclosed u
output ur finished materials.
prices hardened aEd automobile
IN.lIun was maintained nj the high
' attained during the spring
|H
money relaxed To- the lowest
f' "n frr this month. local reserves
augmented 10y receipts from In
hhnkH. Reno walls 81 ~ 10 go
looms az a prr cent were freely
where good collateral was Of
rudDhnker md General Asphalt
n''|u featured the days operations at
INH Nfhra top prices, and American
rlmo within easy distance OF its
Nmum FOR that period. Other lead
'.H ~ the rice. witch reflected little
liNur participation. included most Of
."r,ign oils, high grade equip
'H and copper lead and zinc stocks.
lH'rrwttent buying of chemicals
'"fi''rs feathers ana utilities. the lat
1sNIn embracing Mackay compa-
hles ~ well a. Western Union and the
.rIanent sss issues. gave the list
F'wl.Ince 81 breadth.
Rails came 60 the fore ~ midday,
lhfrn c. common and preferred and
many ~ the western aud southwest
'ih divisions scoring advances OF one
~ = points. Cuaiers Jagged, however.
w snmahiy as n result OF reports
winch showed that movements of soft
coal from Kentucky and West Nir-
slnia failed almost 80 per cent. In the
aHt Few days,
Although demand loans dropped 20
n'f cent IN the last half hour, that pc
nod was marked hy heavy selling for
fronts Extreme reactions OF one TO
ioH' points occurred In Mexican Pc
ttulsuin. General Asphalt, Crucihle. and
,ihlf states stecis. studebaker and sew
'Fal ~ the minor industrials and spe-
altleN. Rails also gave way but rail-
yea On the strength shown by Balti-
..'' ohio. Sales amounted TO NO.
'Na shares.
nrh and belgian remittances were
'hftird about 20 points higher In the
'Aty rally 81 foreiTa exchanges and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13

state, nearby and nearby western hem
merry whites firsts to extras 500 Al !;
state and nearby gathered browns and
mixed colors firsts to extras 25a@32.
POULTRY-Live quiet; prices un-
changed; dressed poultry easier; west
ern chickens 2S@42.
POTATOES-New supplies liberal
and prices lower; Virginia eastern
shore CobblerS No. barrel 350M375
Norfolk section 30O@325: Long Island
barrel 375 @ 400; New Jersey 150-pound
sack 800.
CABBAGES-Supplie liberal. de-
mand limited. market dull; Long Island
barrel 100@125; red 500.
The raw sugar market was easier
with spot CubaS declining to the ba-
sis of 4.9S for centrifugal, while July
shipment was unchanged at SO cents
f. equal to 4.9S for centrifugal.
There were sales Of $4,000 bags of Gu
has from store to a local refiner and
49, bags of Cubas for July. ship
ment to operators at quoted prices.
The raw sugar futures market was
easier under scattered liquidation
prompted by <he unsettled feeling in
the spot market. At the lowest prices
were three to six points below the pre-
coverings near the close with net
losses for the day one to four points.
July 327. September S37, December 342,
March 319.
The market for refined sugar was
unchanged at $50 to $50 for fine gran
ulated, with business quieter.
Refined futures nominal. Closing:
July 60, September 6.65, December
6S5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
Boston Wholesale Market Re.
view
For Week Ending July II, 1922
Dairy and Poultry Products:

Dairy and Poultry Products:
Butter market has been unsettled
the past week with prices declining
lie on all scores. Demand has been
fair on most all scores with fine but
ter scoring 91-92 especially good. Re-
ceipts have been liberal on most
grades. medium not moving so we'll
and accommodating. Undergrades s7-SS
score are being held firm in anticipa-
ton Of further export demand. North
ern butter arriving on market
is showing effects of heat and
the quality is below normal.
Western extras quotable at SIC
with Northern extras in assorted
sizes 3712-3Sc. Cheese market
ruled firm throughout the week with
prices advancing about 1ac on all
styles quoted. Trading has been on
a hand-to- mouth basis, buyers being
very conservative and only taking
enough to supply their immediate
consumption demands. Dealers have,
as a rule held Arm to their asking
prices to keep in line with the quo
tations at producing points. Twins
quoted today at 21h -221ac although
some dealers are asking CSC. Single
daisies and young Americas 21k -22c.
Egg market remains about steady
in best demand but only first quality
finds ready sale. Ordinary current
receipts selling mostly 2&-25hc with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, July !.

tnlcdSO, july
Indications Of possible quick settle
mentof the railroad strike led to lower
prices in the wheat market today. The
close was unsettled at & to II cents
net decline. with September 113 to 113a
and December 1853 to 115s. Corn lost
. to I cent, oats 1@a to {, and pro-
visions to IL cents.
for an ending of railroad labor trou-
bles was shown by the wheat market
as soon as trading began, but soaking
rains that meant perhaps weeks de-
lay to the harvest became temporarily
the ruling influence and causes values
most Of the first half Of the board Of
trade session. Many interior dealers
who had sold wheat for shipment by
July 20 were asking, 1t was said. for
an extension. of time. Besides, some
damage by black rust was reported
from Minnesota and there was appre-
hension that warmth and, moiture
northwest might cause rapid develop
ment of rust.
Almost complete ignoring Of bullish
factors, however. became apparent in
the wheat market after announcement
of definite program looking toward
solution of the railroad strike difficult
ties. Profit-taking sales, an increase
in hedging and general slowness of ex-
port demand accelerated the downward
slide Of prices. Just before the finish.
though. q big elevator interest took
actively to the buying side of the mar
ket and caused some recovery.
Ample moisture and seasonable tenn
peratures were effective in weakening
the market for corn and oats. despite
gossip that exporters were after corn.
Provisions went upward in price
with hoge. but later gave way under
an increase OF selling orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13

small percent of-thc stock on the mar
ket. A large number of good cows
changed hands at 5@5Ac. Bologna
and Gamers have shown no change in
values for several weeks past, holding
at 2aG3ac. Calves sold firm at last
weeks prices. Offerings were some
what lighter at the yards. The hog
market was strong, good offerings SELL
ing at ia and lice. and poorer lots.
including coarse hogs, down to 9sc
Sheep and lambs were in light supply
There was heavy Offering of mich
cows. The market was quiet With
sales made at s35@$165.
Sales-Otis II. Forbush sold / fancy
COW at 6ac, COW at 5ac, l COW at SIC,
l COW at 4ac, l cow at 4lc and 81 off.
l COW at &c and 81 on, l COW at &c and
81 on, cows at &c. / COW at 2sc, /
COW at 2ac and 81 on. cows at 2ac,
l fancy bull at SIC and 50 on. l bull
4lc. l calf at 7ac, . small calves at &C,
! and 81 calves at SO. hog at 10ac and
hogs at 11.40c. r. l.. Wormell sold
SO calves at SC. and % mich cows at
s45 q $l25. Robert Conner sold so
mich cows at s100@s15O. E. c. Piper
sold II mich cows at S509s100. A.
M. Bags sold cows at SIC, IS COWS
at 3sc, and S2 cows at 2Ac, 80 extra
fancy calves at lee A. mich cows at
$45 % $165. f. r. Foye sold 46 calves
av 10 lbs at &c, coarse hogs at gac,
1 fancy mich COW at $11O and 23 cows
at 5000 s95. G. I. Gage sold i pr
steers 200 lbs at 7ac. cows at 2i@
4ac. 40 calves ct 9sc. hogs at lie. r.
0. Thompson sold ITS calves at 5c-10c,
20 hogs at 14ac dressed, and 45 milch
cows at $50@$110. j. w. Brooks sold
l pr steers 1900 lbs at sac. 8 beef cows
at 2AG sic. AZ calves 3ac, coarse hogs
at 10lc, % cows at s35ds100. A. F.
Chickum 81 cows at $75fbS110.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
by Beck

finer quality graded receipts up to
.2712c. Trades & dirties 21-22c. Near
ny nennerys 1880 in wholesale
way with fancy all brown hennerys'
bringing a premium. Dressed poul-
try market holding about steady with
fowls 2S-30c & broilers 40-42c. De-
mand not very heavy and some slight
accumulation of broilers. Live poul-
try trade not very active. supplies
sufficient to meet demands. Fowls
2S29c. fancy broilers 33-36c. with
white leghorn broilers 30-32c.
Fruits e. Vegetables:
Supplies not quite SO plentiful as
last week; demand fairly good with
no general price trend in either di-
rection. Southern yellow transpar-
ent apples slightly higher at S1.75-
2.25 a bu. basket. Native asparagus
still selling in a limited way at $500
500 blu. box for field run and $3.50
600 for extra fancy. Native green
beans firm at $1.75-2.00 a blu. box for
the best and s1.25-1.50 for fiat. Ma
tive punched beets steady at 60-S5c
and carrots at s1.00-1.25 a bu box
Native and Providence cabbage high
er at $1.75-2.00 a Dbl. or crate. Native
cucumbers lower at $4.00-5.50 a bu
box. Native blueberries lower at 20
30c at. New York blackberries
lower at mostly 25-3Oc at. Hudson
River currants steady at 10-16c a qt
and some cherries lower at mostly
10c lb. California canteloupes lower
at s2.50-3.00 a standard crate Of So As
melons with heavy receipts and act
i've demand. Lettuce selling well,
New York State at $1.75-2.OO crate,
California iceberg $4.00-4.5O a crate
and native lettuce 5O-S5c a blu. box.
New Jersey onions lower at $1.50-1.65
bu. hamper. Georgia liberia
peaches $250-3.25 a crate Maine &
native green peas $2.50-3.O0 a blu. Va.
potatoes advanced last week Under
temporary shortage but declined
again to $4.50-5.00 a Dbl. Prices de-
clined sharply in New York and at
country loading points. Red raspber-
ries higher at 1920 a pint for Ger
mantown and 10-15c for Hudson
River stock. Baltimore tomatoes
$3.00-3.50 a crate. Southern water
melons slightly higher at 4O-65c each
for melons averaging 24-so lbs. in
weight.
distributed through the Boston
Office Of the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics. U. 8. Dept. OF Agricul-
ture, 400 Atlantic Avenue.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
New England Crop Report

The U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, on conditions July /,
forecasts the entire apple crop Of
New England. at S.528,000 bushels,
against 100000 last year: and the
commercial apple crop at 1,245,000
barrels, against 100000 last year.
United States commercial crop FORE
cast 1,413,0 900 barrels; last year 90
09S,000; five year average e5,492,-
900.
In Maine the commercial apple
crop is much less than the big crop
last year: but the rest of New
England shows important gains. as
indicated below. Because the set is
so uneven between districts and
varieties 1t is hard to say which
varieties are best and which poorest.
Baldwins. the not heavy crop. lead
in winter apples; Mcintosh very light
most places; Wealthy fair crop;
Shows mostly good in Vermont;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
ALBION

Sadie Blake has gone to Lewiston.
where she will attend the summer
school at Bates.
Edwina Bag!ey has gone TO wiscas-
set where she has employment at the
Wiscasset Inn.
Mrs. +. A. Bonney has returned to
her home In Portland. after making q
short visit at the home OF her sister.
Mrs. J, G. Gould.
The Ladies' q. A. r. met Tuesday
afternoon at the Grange hall.
Mrs. Geneva Wentworth Is attend.
ing the summer school at Gorham.
Mrs. Milton Chalmers is visiting In
Benton.
Virgilene Garfield Of Portland 10 Wis.
iting Dorice Crosby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13

beef steers steady; desirable corn-fed
10 to 20 cents higher; top heavy 1860;
top long yearlings 1850; bulk beef
steers 900@1015; she stock generally
steady: choice Corn-fed cows and heif-
ers strong to shade higher: bulls.
butcher she stock 55O@ $50; bulk can
ners and cutters 300@3S5; bologna
bulls 500@525; best heavy bolognas
535 q 45.
HOGS-Receipts 10000: opened 10
to Is cents higher on better grades,
closing with most of early advance
lost; others slow. steady to 100 high
or; top early 1115; late 1105; bulk
butchers 1O50@1103; pigs strong 975
@1025; holdover moderate.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000 strong to
% higher; top native lambs 1885; best
western 1925; feeder ends 1900: fat
ewes mostly 600@700: one deck of dry
fed 751-pound yearlings 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
New York Money Market
New York Produce Market
New York. .July.1

new 1OTk, July. IL.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. ! spring
1854: No. 3 red winter 1294: No. 3 hard
winter 1903; No. Manitoba 147A and
No. 2 mixed durum 1914 I track
New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot steady; No. yellow
SIl c + New York ali rail.
OATS-Spot steady; No. 2 white 47a
Gas.
LARD-Easy: middle west 1850
COTTON SEED orL-Barely steady;
prime crude nominal: prime summer
yellow spot 1890 bid; July 1895: Sep
TENDER 1885: December S45. all bid.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Firmer: receipts 1887;
creamery higher than extras 37a03S;
do. extras so score 81.
EGGS-1rregulaf. receipts elise;
New Jersey hennery whites extras
fancy uncandled selections l1&44;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13

earlier varieties mostly somewhat
better than late apples; box apple
crop promises well. Barrel apple
crop much larger than last year.
Nova Scotia forecast l.527, 900 bar
rels; last year 2,036,O65. June
prospect indicated an average apple
crop in England
Pears mostly an average crop or
better. Grapes good generally,
blueberries big crop most places.
Blackberries good. Raspberrles only
fair. Peaches in New Hampshire.
Massachusetts. Rhode Island and
Connecticut about IS per cent OF a
full crop, but rotting some from ex-
cess rain. Cape Cod cranberries fair
prospect.
Garden crops generally good. ex-
cept where damaged by heavy rains.
Connecticut valley onions badly
damaged by June rains. Set onions
maturing fast and shipments expect
ed to begin around July Is. Seed
onions thin, wcedy and not very
promising.
Tobacco acreage in Massachusetts
and Connecticut reduced somewhat
mostly In Bfoadleaf. Havana about
the same acreage as last year. Shade
acreage reported larger. Conditions
thus far fayorable-some wiIdfire
and black rot; too wet But crop
may yet turn out well IL conditions
become right.
Hay, big crop in Maine. New
Hampshire and Vermont. and above
average in other states here. Little
haying done. Glover and Timothy
good. Oats and other grains gen.
orally good.
Corn acreage somewhat increased
in New England except New Hamp-
shire which reports no change.
Maine sweet corn acreage much lar
ger. Excess rains have restricted
growth somewhat, hat corn condi.
ton is general about average.
Fair wan'ho" --uch re-'-' 49, cul.
tivation of crops: hay harvest and
spraying of FRI notatoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. July 12.-Beef cattle
had lost some Of the eagerness in de-
mand which was shown at the early
Tuesday market, but prices held fair
ly firm in the average sales. Fancy
steers and oxen sold at SQsc. and the
best fancy cows at 6G6}c, but the
number sold at these xop prices was .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-13
Boston Produce Market

Boston, July T..
BUTER-Extras 37@S7a; frsts $50
36a.
CHEESE-229 22t; firsts 20a@o1a.
CORN-No. . yellow S1@S2.
EGGS-Nearby hennery 42@43;
western extras 27a@29
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks. special short S90@925; standard
7356SS5.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 2S@29.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 56@57.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 in 100-barrel lots less
per cent. for cash.