davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
AS ONE WOMAN SEES IT
The Inside Story Of Philadelphia 10
Yet to Be Written for the World
and His Wife when They
Come a.Visiting
BY SARAH d. L0WRIE

~ = IL
r WAS io,L,r. o,o, .o,n. verv .ens;b,c
'"nR vve' eo"e 'e'! .,,e
~ road maps that the keystone Automoo.!e
SIuo mas sent OUT. tcme SIX or ss,en w
uroacnss 10 pniladephia by goou niRhWa!s
ron New YORK, washington, Scran'on'
A!!ant,c lily and Lancaster. and was re,
,ninuen OF an answer that man "nTm i
iii. ontmn,r Vr 10 s.oppIns ..,,, tta sn;L
.Thev h"vc % ~, ''iU,v h"s, enI c,carcst motor
mans nf tho hotoi ,Ie,s thot can bc found.
Wr c.n On o,rv,i,,.a ."s.v ,,;,, ' .i,so man,
A good tb;c, n;oco ~ nansr. with vide.
coloretl lines. .nJ o,iv Tho larger towns
Indicated. with The rivers marked and the
mountains indicated, and the mileage given,
is what the motorist needs.
I can think of no better addition 10 tho
phone book and Bible In n hotel bedroom
than map or two of this kind. indicating
the routes in an, out and round about tho
town.
Of course, I think that somewhere in any
large hotel there should be a reading room
with at least a reference library Of books
about the locality. Some Of the vacant.
,m III .ne rorr'dors. would be ,nMnki.i loe
'@"' "'" ''' S''" "''@'
'AN think Of II score OF books, Old and
new, that would be in hourly demand
They could be chained TO the bookcases if
you like, but with a long enough tcthcr to
make m easy chair and Il light available
for the reader.
What you want to know when you look
out Of the window Of YOUR hotel bedroom
Is what the people are like. how they look
inside those rows Of endless houses, the
society people, The pcople who work and
.nc Iew VINO play. You want to know. too,
Mmerr they plny and where they are 'sr'ous
"'.r BUSINESS or reIglnii or politics or w
sn,,on: saii lou 'aispect the theatres oi bcins
,un r Oh Strangers more or less lonely. WHAT
-its ntmo.nhs-a ''e ''"' 'e'' VI '"' p'Hee
Wcii ,ha.n e.. ,,,- t., ,,,,. .
citr thct .n,,,.. ~. :y.n' II. ','"oss IT. .'G..
ro,, IN tb.",,mi' 49, 60 ~ . .''",. NV ~
worth entcr;nc "nI ,n, n,n, .or' co., sn.
with fomil;a. ,nj .L,i- ,;roi, ns ,..in.;an.
and friends ms nm inv;sihI, rurst Who 10
given, nll the poss,n oi tpc generation for
the mere listening.
W ...
'"ee' us an '''I'o'e guess or man!
uherent lily parties. II il possible
!" Ret more OF tn" spirit Of the town than
N" majority OF tn" ordinary dweicrs there
ever ma time to catch.
Philadephia was Prnn's town and Frank
ms town and t'irard'S tow,. and Robert
Morris. as we'll ns Jay Cookies and Fur
ness. Raliwins and GEORGE W. Chlds.
IT has been Wanamak"r's and Bok's and
'onwells for some time. nnd presently il
"ill b: Dolicrs md 'Tflden's and Sto-
K"wskl =.
Through I'll" active lives of all these past.
present and to come r,cn, yoI look into an
open hallway.. into IL" real town: And
,,oc.or ,.a., 49, =, ,i',o' YIN!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

According to dispatch from Stroua:'
burg, til" bears aud catamounts nre ~, Mhh. u.
ing the hunters IN Monroe County. lheM
appear 10 be tho days OF real sport in tha'
sertion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Perhaps the reason Turkish dcesa'H
to the Lausanne conference are wear!n!
derbies instead OF fezxes IL that they wan!
run for their money. Or they may find tn'"
easier to talk through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

The United States Supreme Court ~
ruled that the mussel Is not wild, but ae
Italian Chamber Of Deputies has It's s' oM
opinion OF Mussoiini. And how about sE''
muscle:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

When Lloyd George explains how th.
ground few up and hit him It. will be a'
once understood that II was merely misd..
rected enthusiasm and had In 1t nothing OF
cenSure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

II. q. Wells. seeking election TO tLs
british Parliament. was badly defeated
Far from being permitted to help make II:
he was cast. as It were, to the outlines Of
history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

1t is estimated that the resources
American farmers are over n billion ay.,
lars greuter this year than last. l'"oS
like n plump Thanksgiving turkey for I"
agricultural chopping bloc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Unless heavy rains full Tennsylvanis,
mines may have to close down for lack oi
wnter-evidencc that when Old King Coal
calls for his glass it isn't always hooch b
wants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Lieutenant Captain Won Mucckc. for.
merly Of the German raider Linden. has
come to this country 10 lecture. Evidently
l." has lost none Of his nerve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

by and by it will dawn on women that
it isn't safe for them TO kill each other
They should contine their efforts to the
sternor sex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

III" adequate performance "f tie duties
~ tho Mayor requires abilities greater than
those u,cded in the ofilc" ~ The Governor.
The Meyer is III" executive officer OF a cor
uorH,inn doing an annual business Of 500
0OO. 900 lie approves contracts Of $4,000,
600 or 500, 900 900 II year under normal condi-
tons, This money comes out Of the pockets
~ the people. II this fact we're appreciated
a. it should be It would be impossible for
any second or third rate man 10 secure the
nomination, b"caus" publ" sentiment would
conde,uu hiN - 10" iitf'" for III" job Us
soon "a It's name was mentioned.
The Council as now constituted has
failed 10 measure up 10 the expectations OF
the city. 1t has power enough to attract
men who urc unwilling to spend their time
~ utilities and the salary Is large enough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Every stock dividend declaration ID Z
declaration Ut independence against the
tyranny Of the income tax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Because Il takes Uncle Sans brain four
months to receive q message from his good
right hand he sometimes has to re.race bio
stcpA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

New York girl baker says she is in
no hurry to quit her Job and marry 10
claim a So, 900 bequest. Case Of kneading
and yet not needing the dough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Tho Chronic Pess,mist IL convinced that
whatever Congress does II will do because
Il lacks courage to do something else.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Lausanne conferees show realization
OF the fact that fermentat tion in the Near
East provides a near bier for the dove II
peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Though 1t be ever 80 trinity built, II
is questionable il the Ship Subsidy would
float without the RATS Of the Shipping
Board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

When Congrcsswomen Robertson and
Hucl meet In Washington it Is largely
case Of hail and farewell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Man IS a Jack the Giaut
When The Giants Tanner, the giants being
Tsrrak IA'Ose The forces Of Nature h"
has trained to do his
bidding. But tho ar'hnunkes in Chile and
the tidal war" which broke ship in twu
in tha Gui of California nrc recent rr,ofs
ot tho iarr 'ha, iaoE is II helpless rrcat,.rc
when III" giants d""idr I" g" on u ram,nrc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Perhaps the matter could be settled b.
putting Renal and Mussolin! in Il ring with
twO.OunCc gloves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Slogan for boosters Of bill TO icga;ize
light wine and beer, tn" revenue TO be applied
to tn" soldier bonus: Rum, Raid and Ruin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Isalora Duncan says
Mayor Lew Shank., Of
Indianapolis, committed
Draper. Tor
lDOS Stanks

when he stationed four cops IN the wings
Of the 'heH,roq ,D"es that make them t,v
COPS, 70 sec thar She wor. clothes wien She
danced. "pooh :" aid ii" Mayor. THE
qUys who watch ,hp,c classical dances call
theta artistic to fool their wives" Drawn
hu,tlr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Today's Birthday.

Lieutenant Colonel Leopold &. M s
Amsry, FIRST Lord of the Admiralty in the
Rouar Law Cabinet, born forty nine years
ago.
Sir Charles Gordon. Of Montreal, one Of
,L. Canadian representatives at the Geneyo
c"nfercncc. born in Montreal hf,y.four years
ago.
Tho Rev. Jasper =. Maas"", III" now ras
,or Of Fremont Temple, Boston, born at
Marflallyilc Ga. fifty on" l"ar, ago.
prof. James ", inrn"r. If the lniverslt lty
Of Illinois. the frst Am"riran n"kcd 10 de,
in mississippi Afty-one years ago.
IIsber I, Grant, the Official head of the
Morn,on Church. horn In Salt Lake City
sixty six year, ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

"Dri' Navy in Tpcona WASH. has
been discharging depth bombs TO destroy cnso
liquor dunped overheard from n smugglers
launch. Not even Davy Jones' locker may
harbor liquor nowadays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
SHORT CUTS

Though the doctors have ordered
change In his diet. Clcmenccau still eats
'em alive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

l. may safely be assumed that ne Les!s
Is.ure will pass most OF the bills FOR this
uurpose witch WIZ be son, 10 - by the
civ rornc., because there ~ no valid OBJ
;sc,ioN 20 tho propositions when considered
ou 'Lr,r l."r.'S.
Therefore tn" issue TN which IL" ncXt
raunaigN for the election Of n Mayor and a
CIV Council will be fough, 5 framing itself
IN unmistakable terms,
Put in simple language. It !s whether the
money IS 70 be spent hy a group ~ poll.
,!c.ar- sccktNs their own pirate profit or
whc.Eor >, is I" be spent by high minded
rulrir officials curMit'"d 70 ,Ee n-oroEit!on
-lot ui!, "f.rc D, pubic rru'. arI lrG..
Ca.sI 70 n l",c" 81 ''"9r'HT and 2t!,c.en'H.
Ir.sss rh" pIph"-~'"rlt"d r'.a"'.. h"g.n
a, onrn !" 'uiuk Gorur t.;c se.r"' tol. nl Il
candidate for the rHayova.iy and cand.ds t"s
for the City Council who nill 6e above suS
p!c,on, and unless they begin 70 arrange for
their nomination. IN the primaries. the plot
OF the cd group 0: political prodteers will
be successful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Member Of the Associated Press
POLICE SHELTERS NEEDED

Fhilsdelphia. Nednesds.. November -. l'22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
MONMOUTH

Mr. and Mrs J. 3. Packard will spend
Thanksgiving with their son. Winfield
Packard, and wife, in Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Leavitt and
little son will be guests of Mrs. Leav-
tits sister, Mrs. Jesse Sanborn. and
family. in Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Packard will
entertain their son, Clyde Packard, and
Mrs. Packard of Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellington Higgins
and son Scott will be guests of Mr..
Higgins mother in Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jothum's guests will
include Mrs. Jothum's sisters. Miss
Mary Kemp Of Auburn and Miss Laura
Kemp Of Lewiston.
Mrs. Emma Merrill will entertain her
daughter Mrs. Cassie BuzzeIl, and sons,
George and Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Bates guests will
include Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and
little
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Lord will enter
tain their brother-in-law, Charles
Powers Of LitchfelA on Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. and Mrs A. V. Blaisdell will have
as guests Mrs. Blaisdell's brother, AL
bert King, and his son and daughter.
Foster and Leila King. students at
Kents Hill, and two schoolmates from
the seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Pettingill and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Robin
son will dine with their sister. Mrs.
Millett. and family. in Leeds.
Warren Plummer will dine with Mr..
and Mrs Daniel Torsey at North Mon
mouth
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Buker viii! enter
tain Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Whiting and
Mrs Writings mother, Mrs. Carrie
Strou, OF Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy DeFratus expect to
entertain Mrs. Defratus's mother, Mrs.
Alberto Norris. and son Christie Of
Gardiner. and Mr.. DeFratus' parents
Of West Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago, Nov. 2

chicago, NOV. ~.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: general
beef steer trade fairly active: uneven
~ strong to rs higher; mostly rs up;
best matured steers 1900; part load
1925; best yearlings 1900: bulk short
fed steers 0@1025; western grassers
725 q 500:; part load S25; load western
COWS 555; part load GOO; better grades
beef heifers and bulls strong to is
higher; other she stock strong: spots
higher: veal calves unevenly 25 to SO
higher; stockers and feeders strong:
bulk Gamers around 800; strong weight
cutters UP to $50 and above; bull. de-
sirable heavy bologna bulls 425@440;
bulk stockers and feeders 6009 100.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: market 10
higher, closing with unevenly slight
decline: bulk $50 to 260-pound aver
ege S30WS35; choice GAO to 275-pound
butchers $40: butcher top $40; top on
160-pound average $50: bulk packing
sCws 100000: desirable pigs mostly
$50 q $50: estimated holdover 5000.
SHEEP--Receipts 10000; fat lambs
- to 50 higher; top 1925 to shippers;
1915 to packers: bulk 1850 q 1900; culls
mostly 1100@1150: fresh clipped rs
pound lambs 1926; August shorn S4-
pound lambs 400: feeders steady:
about 900: 55-pound western feeding
lambs 400: bulk 1350@1400: 600 de-
desirable feeding ewes $50; sheep
steady to weak; heavy fat ewes 1900
$50: lighter weights upward to $50
paid for choice 100-pound fed western
ewes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
HigWay Law Violations

Tere were tree hearings Wednes-
day forenoon before Trial Justice
Thomas G. Lord. The first, J. r.
Elliott of Clinton, just across the
river from Fairfield. charged with
operating a vehicle in Fairfield
without lights. He pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 and costs of $9.15.
The fine was RENTED upon payment
of costs and good behavior. Second,
Smith Bickford Of Pittsfleld, charged
with driving team without light.
Bickford pleaded guilty and was fined
$50 and costs of $685.. Fine was re-
mitted in payment of cost and during
good behavior. The third, Selde n
Withee Of Portland, charged with
driving team without light. He
pleaded guilty and was fined SO and
costs of $685.. Withee settled. The
men were complained of by A. w.
Cushman Of Skowhegan and appre-
hended by Charles Simpson of Wa
terville. State Highway police off,
GERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. Nov. 29-Owing to the
holiday on Thursday the Wednesday
market was light and the demand in
active. Good beef cows were taken
quite readily this week at 4@5c, with
a few single cows OF extra merit at
&c. No fancy cattle We're offered at
the yards, IL cents being about
the top price paid for good steers.
Bologna and Gamers sold firmer at
1 S-4@2 lac, with shipping cows up
to &C. The veal calf market broke
badly. due the buyers claimed to an
cver-stocked dressed market. Buy
ers We're furry in picking out heavy
calves and throwing out small calves,
which usually pass in mixed lots.
Many lots sold at SOS 3-4c. which
would easily bring 919 1-2 on a
good brisk market. Fancy single
calves sold up to Is 1-oc. Few hogs
came to the yards selling at SOS
Sac. Putnam Bros. sold a lot Of 6,
extra good so 10 pigs at 10c. Sheep
and lambs sold at last weeks range
with nearly all offerings going direct
to the slaughter houses.
The mich COW sale was very poor.
Few buyers We're about and sellers
were anxious to leave early to get
home for Thanksgiving. Prices We're
easy at $30@150 with few extras
higher.
Sales--C. F. Gage sold 1 pr steers.
2450 lbs at 6 1-2c and 90 cows at
! 3-4@5c, SO calves at 8 34c, Is
railch cows at s60Q100. Otis IL.
Forbush sold / COW at lac, 1 cow
at 1-2c and 50 ON. cows at 1-2c.
l COW at lac, and 81 on, 3 cows
aC &c and 81 on each. Hall & Low
ell sold steers 2100 TBS at &c. cows,
240O TBS at sc, 10 cows av $50 lbs at
1.S5c, 20 calves, av 100 TBS at sac,
30 drinkers av $50 Tbs at &c, Is hogs.
av It's TBS at Sac, 20 cows at $500
1875. Putnam Bros. sold 16 cows at
2@2 1-2c, 223 calves, coarse drinkers
at &c. small calves at &c, and veals
at 10c; 40 sheep at sc, 3 lambs at
13c; 20 mixers at 100000. E. r.
Foye sold 4 cows at 4c, 1 bologna COW
at &c; 80 calves at Sc; II mich cows
at $40@120. F. Q. Thompson sold G5
calves at &c; lambs at 13c. 90 cows at
$60@11O. r. l.. Wormell sold c. CAL
yes at &c. 20 mich cows at $50@120.
Howard Gorges sold cows at s125
each and cows at 800 each. J. w.
Brooks sold 40 calves at Sc; SS
calves at s40@100. Robert Connors
sold 20 calves at $100@150.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Dinner at Federated Church

A number of the men of the FEEDER
ated church met at the church par
lors Tuesday noon and enjoyed a
dinner. The menu was venison stew,
hot rolls, butter, coffee, ice cream
and fancy walters. The dinner was
served under the direction of the
president Of the Working League,
Mrs. Herbert S. Hopkins, and presi-
dent of the First Philathea Glass,
Mrs. Roy L. Marston. who were as
sisted by corps Of efficient helpers.
Those attending the dinner were
men who are interested in church
finances and in raising the budget
for the coming year. Willard H.
Cummings presided and presented
the budget and reported the progress
already made and the men present
who had not already pledged Did so
and the different sections of the
town were assigned to various ones
who will make a canvass of the
members Of the church and parish.
Songs which were rearranged and
adapted to the occasion were sung
by the men which were lead by Pro-
lessor Ralph w. Leighton. with Mrs.
Roy Marston accompanying on the
piano. A splendid spirit of interest
and service was evident and the get
together dinner was one of pleasure
and profit to the large number Of
men in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

eign competitors In many markets
abroad, Official returns show, despite
the handicap OF higher prices. The
American export trade Is now larg-
er in comparison to pre-war days
than the trade of any other great
exporting nation including England.
That country is one Of the heaviest
customers OF American goods.
German competition Of the so-called
cut-throat variety. long feared by ex-
porters Of the United States and other
countries. is not proving dangerous, &C.
cording to DR.. Julius Klein. director of
the Bureau OF Foreign Commerce. Ger
Iaans are unable to make deliveries
within a reasonable period. DR.. Klein
emphasizes. and also are handicapping
their trade by delivering in many in.
stances goods which are not up to
specifications.
American export trade Is growing
especially in the Orient, according to
reports to the Commerce Department.
Some of these repots show that Chinese
buyers oftea prefer American goods to
chose manufactured in England, Ger
many and Japan despite higher prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

goods. Western extras fresh SEC.
Storage 46i-47c Northern extras
fresh 52}-53c. Cheese market rules
very firm with market advance in
Wisconsin producing markets on Mon
day which was reflected by advances
en- this market. There was q fair
smount OF trading during the week
with several large blocks of Daisies
and Young Americas changing hands.
Held New York State Twins 26Z -27ac.
Held Daisies 26h-27xc. Held Young
Americas 26%-27&c. Eggs continue
firm on fresh top grades but demand
Is falling of on account Of the high
rrices as the consumptive trade is
turning to storage goods. There Is
marked Improvement in the storage
movement and trading has been fairly
active. Fresh: Ordinary receipts
So-45c. Firsts 46-55c. Extra firsts
5G-65c. Extras es-T5c. Refrigerator
seconds 2T-e7:c. Firsts 29-29ac. Extr1.
firsts 30-30ic. Extras 31.32c. Dressed
poultry very firm with active trading
especially on the heavier chickens and
heavy fowl (4a-e ID. av.) s4-36c. Chick
ems (3-3t lb.) 1890: (4-6 lb.) 36-41c.
hroilers G. lb.) 3S,42c; t2a-3 Ib.) "a
&c. Fancy dressed Turkeys. Western
arriving in liberal amounts and NOV
ing fairly we'll at prices ranging from
1850 with some nearby selling 6S-70c.
Live poultry firmer with more liberal
receipts Of chickens and fowl and some
improvement in quality. Fowls 23-27c.
Chickens 24-30c, Leghorns 21-2oc.
distributed through the United
States Department of Agriculture, Blu
reau Of Agricultural Economics, 402
Atlantic Avenue).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
|Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, : y. g;
Mrs. Hutchinson Entertains Country
cI,,h

, Mrs. Hutchinson Entertains Country
Club
Twelve ladies of the Country Club
| Of the River road and five children
were happily entertained for a reg
ular meeting Of the club by Mrs.
Helen w. Hutchinson at the home Of
her father, George H. Weston on
Water street. Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hutchinson formerly resided on
the River road and retains her mem
bership in the club. So.
The president. Mrs. Freeman Lord
called the meeting to order and the
ladies offered the Lords prayer and
the secretary. Mrs. Eva Chase re-
ported the previous meeting. Other
matters of business were attended to
and plans were discussed for the
Christmas tree which the club viii!
hold few days before Christmas.
The ladies after the business SEES
sion spent the time socially and
making the bags for the pop corn
and candy which will be used to
decorate the tree.
The hostess served in the dining
room a delicious lunch. All attending
spent a most enjoyable afternoon.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Peter Sired of the River
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
New York Produce Market
New York, Nov. .


BUTTER--Steady; receipts 11,0:2.
EGGS-Uns&tled: receipts $500;
fresh gathered extra firsts 61@64; do.
firsts S. a 60; state and nearby hennery
browns extras 1904.
POTATOES-Dull; Long Island IN
bulk per $50 pounds Green Mountain
cT5 q 500: upstate 225 @240.
CABBAGES-Stead bulk per ton
Danish white 1900 $500; red 2000@
$500.
The raw sugar market was steady
and unchanged at 4c for spot Cubas
cost and freight, equal to SIS for CEN
trifugal There We're sales OF $500
bags Of Cubas in port and 5000 bags
prompt shipment to a local refner and
15.0Oe bags Of Cubas for first half
January shipment to New Orleans
refiner at 32c cost and freight, equal
10 SIS for centrifugal.
Trading in raw sugar futures was
less active today and mostly. of an
evening UP character. The opening was
one to four points lower but there was
a good, demand from shorts and trade
interests and prices rallied and show
ed net advances Of two to five points
around midday. Offerings increased
near the close and prices eased off
again and were finally three points
higher to three net lower. Closing:
December 500. Mary 3.aa. May 3.5l,
The market for refined sugar was
unchanged at 7.10 to 7.25 for fine
granulated with only a moderate in
Refined futures nominal.