davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

(To be continued )
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
WILLIAM KELLY IS
 ACCORDED HON0Ri
Tablet Erected to DiSCoYerer ol Pneumatic Steel Making Process

Detroit, Oct 20.-The late William Kelly, scientist, hailed as the discov- erer of the pneumatic process oi steel making, has been accorded the honors denied him while he lived
 The honor is in the form of a . bronze tablet placed in the door of the public library at Wyandotte;- a suburb, said to be the birthplace of the American steel industry.
 Steel men from all parts of the country witnessed the dedicatory cer- emonies. The inscription on the tab let asserts the late Mr. Kelly was the discoverer of the process of steel making that has made the building progress of the world possible.
 Following the unveiling, William c. Kelly of Carleston, w: Va, son, told a story that up to that time had been family secret.
 He declared that years ago his father established a steel mill in Ken lucky and began manufacture of steel by the old charcoal method. One day the slaves forgot to replenish the charcoal beneath one of the furnaces Mir. Kelly investigated and saw that cold air was reaching the melting iron and making it, not colder, as he eX- pected to find, but hotter.
 My father developed the air pro- cess of steel making from that dis covery," the speaker said.
 The son of the discoverer related that two English workmen later ob- tained from his father the story Of the process and that later when the elder Kelly attempted to patent his process discovered that the late Sir Henry Bessemer of England. already had obtained the American rights, as- serting he had discovered tht4 system Independently. The speaker charged that later developments proved Sir Henry had been one of the men who posed as English steel workers, ob- taining the story of the process from his father.
 My father esta blshed his priority rights but struggle followed and he did not meet with financial success" the son said.
 The elder MT. Kelly established the first large pneumatic steel making plant in the country at Wyandotte. Despite the fact that the Detroit snb- urb was the birthplace of the indus try Pittsburgh later was selected as the steel city of the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
DELIVERY OF MILK
 BY TRUCK POPULAR Movement in Favor Of such Trans
 portation Now in Progress

Washington, Oct. 20.-Milk distri- button by auto truck is becoming more general and a nation wide move ment in favor of such transportation is now in progress, according to the National Automobile chamber of com lhcrce. Reports reaching that body show that Cincinnati receives 97 per cent. of it's daily milk supply on trucks. Atlanta, 90: Kansas City, 40; Los Angeles, 90; and Milwaukee. 65. At one of the principal creameres in Detroit more than 9,000,000 gallons of milk were received by truck last year
 The reports show that truck distri- button through suburban areas with in a radius of from 30 to so miles is more satisfactory and economical than any other means of transportation With the possible exceptions of New York, Chicago and Philadelphia, 1t was said, the opinion was expressed that producing areas are not located so distant from distributing points that trucks cannot be used
 In Milwaukee, the report said 1t was shown that 65 per cent. of the 3O,0o0 gallons shipped into the city daily arrives in trucks at an annual saving of $17,812. Tn addition to this, milk dealers were quoted as saying they could hndle milk five cents can cheaper when the milk is brought to them by truck from the farms, than by any other method.
 In the retail delivery phase, 1t was added. the case cited of a large milk company that motorized it's delivery service rpelacing 54 horse drawn vehi- cles with A motor trucks and effected a saving of s24,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
CONSTRUCT MODERN
 OFFICE BUILDINGS
London Has Some of the Finest Structures Ever Erected in
 Towns History.

London, Oct, 2o.-Nearing com pletion on the crest of Tower Hill, its own tower rivalling in height the dome of St. Paul's, is the most inn pressive, the most palatial, the best lighted and probably the mos con- veniently arranged group of business buildings ever erected in London.
 It is the new palace of the Port of London Authority. the future home of the administration and staff that control all the docks, the wharves, and the commercial life of the Thames. The buildings cost s1o,000,- 900, and are acclaimed by architects as one Of the structural treasures of London.
 In the English Renaissance style. and rich in sculptural reliefs, it is a building of five stories. Each of the four sides faces directly cardinal point of the compass. There is frontal portico supported by corinth- ian columns carried up through three stories.
 Surrounding the portco is sub stantial pyramidal tower in the front niche of which is a great figure of Father Thames. and at the sides are emblematical figures Of Commerce and Navigation.
 Perhaps the most striking in feet in diameter, with a glass dome.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

An ostrich lives about 80 years and the average annual yield of a bird in captivity is from two to four pounds of feathers.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
SUBURBAN BOARD

GLEN ROSS, woodside. Md.-Large rooms.
spacious porches. beautiful grounds. excellent
table; rate $3.50 weekly: take Forest Glen
car: INQUIRE at Grace Episcopal Church
tory for directions. r. $780,.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Will BOARD four well trained children sum
mer months: wholesome food: large, snady
grounds; ideal place for children: private fam
ny; thirty minutes from city; SIS per month
Address Boz SD, Star Office. A
INGLEsIDE. on Rockville pike and car line;
ami; excellent board and room: cool, shady
grounds: tennis court Phone kens. :i-F.l2. Z.
AT TENTH LOCK, Cabin John-Boating. FISH
ing johnson. care of Barton. 63l Y NV
Evening star., 1922-06-01
= WRECKING
CAMP HUMPHREYS.

IS Miles from washington.
ALL SIZES LUMBER. SIS PER 1000 FEET.
Delivery charges to Washington and vicin.
lty. - per 1000; Alexandria and vicinity, 81
per 1000 feet.
Sizes lumber include framing 214 to :xI2
boards, weather board. sheathing. 114-1x6:
|noorinE. batting. timbers. etc.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

1910 BELMONT ST.-Delicious meals, well
served. &25 per month. Col. 2U95.
1910 BELMONT sT.-DeIcious meals. well
served. S25 Per month:
1923 O sT-Attractive clean room; excellent
table: polite service; relsonable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
JACKSON DINNER
MEETS APPROVAL
OF MANY PEOPLE

additional interest was shown
N"dn' sdav u the suggestion oft Tho
Daily Nc,ss That q great raHy of Pan.
hndlc Democrats to be held boo ANA.
rllo Monday night january s. boo
honof N jackson Day january Ia
fH. Hf fhut N,n DfIntr. roo before.
the attack ~ Andrew Irs.... trI To-
lar ru" h''n ln upUrtHnf lrr with
th' bTno,rl.i, ulrf. Hh.r jefferson.
Hu aHi i. .HuuH II.n. uI. of ur
iIo.u,t Hr. expanded
p % Thompson proprietor az u.
Amarillo Hotel ha. 1u.od fo L1rU.
zoe l'... uIr f plans ag clutI
'r 'n hUilre fbc dinner
Some interest was manifested
N' ln".luF m who would Dbl. ar oIf.
standing .rf1k, for mUt of puu
Duts MANY believed ult f would
not uo wise ~ got q sp.ltor who u..
vitality concerned Boo the recent ,ln.
I1.sn.
y u Thompson s,hu ram fool. ....-.
r tDHr aeu AGAINST IHf 81 E.fr
lls Deem suggested ta 90 Cl. .r,HE.
90 lnl 'ho occasion ruI'.r D. Ta0W .
api .rdeo cato Sells arr others that
have hrn mentioned Suggestion uls
U.ID thtt Governor Self U, invited.
Dot % o. believed that tr vIu hr .o
lHs with tn' urv ira#Hfw. rHlf ho
cannot got away for tHp horc
t.u.U G Un chairman Uf thr Pot.
Ger County Democrat. Executive Com.
Wr, " ~ lI.Iaun former poi.
Ger County tHliruIH o. d. Underwood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
BY COMMANDERY

Tho annual rhu-imHH dlv mnu H
viii hr h.ll Ht Anu Ilu Commander
$50 o. Knights T.mulr 10 ws aH
u"ur,,s wednesday iy Record I
Crnrec Smrlrtor Tho exercise. $500
Do. nsI 40 IoH0 O'Clock ai ihc Masonic
Ilau
500 kushf. TruuHf 1ra urged fp
at'.rI Boo 'In uniform O. g. slmsIs.
eminent commander. viii preside ~ fhr
ceremonies. DO expected
Thee annual .ttlcrs 1000. loinr attend.
cd iF arg,r audiou.. every yrr.,
NmtIu Commander, uls rown uu
idl. n membership 1u1 prediction bel
u.f. u9f nuDitt crowd vHl ho
p SCOT Monday for th, hr.,f runtu.
Tribute wu hr paid tp D'fr. ~ IHe
Grand Comuuudrrv. national lrI state
ulI.. Id lI.I ufHHI..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21

o. ~ Green Zoo American Nl'l lus.
Cp boz . lud lO block I4I plomont
500 600.
o. O. F1utiu fp E-ss invest. Co.
part lot 2gl Plcmous fslG5a
lno vs.. Crudg.ncton iu B.er nF.st
Co lot 2 block Q Withorronn, $3.50.
w. a sullivan to ! l.. Parks lot J,
llH0k .il Holland gi010
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21

T. s. Grave. rt ur Co Wilimoung &
Mullen. lot g Geo DO block l,i q. s. s.
f.-.-l
So a. sullivan. io j. l.. Parks. lot
I LIu.. en- Holland tlU.O
Releases.
Az .r.'1ft 90 al to T. " Mitchell III
Z block 2fl s. ! Heights
= r. Lo.ms to Mrs &c. TUIt.cn. 80
block 4a s. = Heights
o. o. TDmns 90 q a. white. 'ut I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21

Largest rm..I m rHfur rr r.Ir'"
. recorded VIZ u i'u when cher.
u.I. H-s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-21

hlotk Academy court
standard s. 4 L. Assn. to G. q. ord
wav. lot block 100 Eakle.
GaihuUh Foxworth a. Fannie y. uOl'
ding part block ls3 plemOns.
Grant Deed.
Qlnr Ford Go Amarillo oil CO. part
see. l65 black . A. y 4 NJ.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
Page ffsse,,
read the one-act play, "The Swan
Song," by Tchekoff. Cards and re-
freshments followed.
SENATOR SCHANZER DENIES
HE is JEWISH

Washington q. C. B.)-After the
widely spread belief that Senator
Carlo Schanzer, head of the Italian
Delegation to the Arms Conference,
is a Jew, comes now the interesting
revelation that by religion he is a.
Catholic, and does not in any manner
consider himself Jew.
There appears to be no doubt, how
ever, of his Jewish origin, your cor
respondent learned. /;
Schanzer's Catholic persuasion be-
came known as a result of a number,
of efforts to interview him. Having
been introduced to him by a high
official of the Italian Delegation, and
hearing letter of introduction from
the Italian Embassy, Schanzer seemed
loathe at first to refuse the requested
interview, delaying the matter. Final.
ly he sent word of his Catholic con-
nection through his secretary, indi-.
eating he could not, under the circum-
stances, be interviewed for the jewish
press, Not only is the Senator a.
Catholic, but, according to the secre-'
tary, his father before him was also
one. 4
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
Entertaining

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Litman of 1913 E.
Fifth street entertained at dinner
party Sunday evening in honor of Mr..
M. Carson of st. Paul, who is the
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Litman, Jr., of E. Fifth street.
Miss Ann Tulman of East Second
street entertained at party Sunday
evening, January Goth, for the men,
bers of the Unous club. Eight couples
were present. The evening was spent
in dancing.
In honor Of Miss Ruth Freimuth
who is to be married February the 9th,
there was much entertaining during
the past week. Mrs. Max Wetzler
entertained at an afternoon bridge at
her home Wednesday,; Mrs. H. Cor
don entertained at an afternoon
bridge Thursday, and Mrs. Fleissner
Of Superior gave a luncheon at her
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
DULUTH NEWS
With the Travellers

Rabbi and Mrs. I. Lebendiger have
returned from the East where they
spent two weeks with Mrs. Lebendi-
gers family. Rabbi Lebendiger at
tended the convention of the United
Synagogue of America.
Mrs. P. Bear of Graston, N. D., ar
rived Sunday, january 22nd, for a
months visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. R. Bondy, Of East First
street.
Miss Edna Freimuth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Freimuth, returned
Tuesday from New York to attend her
sisters wedding on February the 9Th.
Miss Freimuth spent the winter in
New York studying music.
Miss Stella Summerfield, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Summerfeld, East Fifth
street, returned Saturday from Min
neapolis where she had been visiting
friends for the past month.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
home in honor of Miss Freimuth, Fri
day.
Temple Emanuel Notes

The regular monthly meeting of the
Temple Aid Society will be held at
2:15 p. m. February 9th at the Uni
tartan church. The meeting will be-
gin promptly with a twenty minute
talk on current Jewish events by Rab-
bi Alvin S. Luchs. Mrs. Book of Su-
perior will speak on "What Is Best
to Give"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
Births

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Klekner (nee Dorothy
Veiner). Mr.. Klekner, formerly of
Minneapolis, is now practicing law
in Duluth.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03
Talmud TOrah Notes

The regular weekly services will be
held at the Talmud Torah Hall, Fri
day evening, February 3rd, at 8
o'clock. Rabbi Lebendiger will give
a report on the United Synagogue
convention.
The pupils of the Sunday school
classes are making arrangements for
"Chamisha Oser B'Shvat" festival
Sunday, February 9Th. All students
of the Sunday school are urged to be
on time.
Clubs
The J. M. o. E. Club, composed of
girls of the younger set, was organ
lied for social activities on Sunday,
January 10th. The following officers
were elected. President, Ida Weiner;
vice president, Ruby Goodman; secre-
tary treasurer, Helen Segal.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-02-03

The Emanuel Dramatic club held
it's monthly meeting Monday evening
in the vestry rooms of the Unitarian
church. The members voted to stage
Purim play in conjunction with the
Sabbath school of Temple Emanuel. A
paper was read by Miss Anne Mark,
Louis Freimuth and M. w. Bondy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Prime mercantile paper aGL
New York Produce Market
New York, Nav

New York, May =.
FLOCR-Stcadlcr; spring clears g,
q 675.
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. . red
1901 and No. mixed durum AZ. {
track New York to arrive.
CORN--Spot firm; No. = yellow and
No. white 81.
OATS-Spot firm: No. . white 80.
LARD-Steady; middle west lli5p
BUTTER-Steady: receipts lelS9:
creamery firsts IS To 81 score ga q 80.
EGGS-Firm: receipts $3.50: state.
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites lirsts to extras 2STSt
POTATOES-Firm: stat" and Maine
$50 pounds 250M 335; Long Island bar
rel 3506l 400: Florida new barrel 90 N
$50: Bermuda barrel 400 a 700. sweets.
JERSEY basket 225 q 3l5.
BBAGES-Quict. unchanged
Tho raw sugar market was somH-
what unsettled and after declining to
"a cents for Cuhas cost and freight on
the spot. equal to 3.9S for centrifugal
prices advanced again To . 1899 conts
cost and freight. equal 10 i.dl. Will"
second harf May was quoted ut 7-i6
cents cost and freight. equal 10 4.04
and June at u cost and freight, equal
to All. Porto Ricos We're 3.se.
The raw sugar futures market was
frmer Final quotations were ono I"
four points net higher. Nav go July
oG1. September 2.SZ. December e.St.
There was no change I'm refined
prices. with fine granulated listed ~
5.2a to 5.40 md only a moderate In
qury reported
Refined futures nominal Closing:
May so. July go. September clio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Double Surprise at
Party Monday Evening

4 very pleasant party was helo at
'4e horne of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Is.
phlbucle Monday night. Mrs. Phil
br.cE. owing to n slight accident mas
Xxx heo1 able to go out of the house
fa- s.ort time and several OF her
lsrIs got up n surprise party. ana
prepared q supper at 6 o'clock. Those
ur,s.nt besides Mr.. and Mrs. Phh-
Hrl,', were Mrs. Elvira Caswell, Mrs
Marry $. HAIL, DR.. and Mrs. Irving l.,
NoUcr. ~. ana Mrs. Edward Z.
NhItfororc. Rev. and Mrs. William
\ smith. But the real surprise came
when birthday cake. lighted with
,lallos. vas brought in and set be-
fafe Or Whittemore, who was thus
PLEASANTLY reminded that it was his
birthday lie had thought he knew
All about the party. and the sudden
urn 80 tie events OF the evening was
l'guIe surprise. Among the birth
day presents pr Whittemore receiv-
rd vas an edition OF Thomas a. KEN
RE printed in Italian in Venice IN
i7c5 which was secured by the late
Professor T.. w. Hail OF Colby college
while no was in Europe. The gift was
presented by Mrs. Hall. and was
deeply appreciated by Or. White
more, vhp is an enthusiastic collector
u rare books
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Chicago Produce Market

Nlll'ab's Eida
Wheat averaged higher IN price TO-
day owing chiefly To persistent buying
of May delivery. although such buy
ing was confined almost altogether 10
a single house. The market closed IN
settled at the same as yesterday mn
ish to 1-3 cents higher. with May
l43s to 1879 and July l.Ss To- tshl.
Corn closed 1 cent Off tn a shade sd
vance. oats up .Q2 10 ! cent aud pre-
visions varying from cents decline
TO { cents advance.
The house which did tho bulk OF 'hc
buying of May wheat was simulta-
ncously engaged in selling Jult, Ihis
action caused the price difference be
tween the two months to widen about
IL cents a pushed AZ compared with
YESTERDAY. Persons who profesScd Ia
know said that most OF the shorts In
May were prepared to deliver cash
wheat OH May contracts when THE time
arrived and that the only other i'm
portant short interest was on the part
of millers who had their wheat stocks
-hcdgcd. ..
Receipts of wheat IN Chicago today
were liberal ~, carloads, and there
were fresh deliveries OF 150, 600 bush
els of May contracts. No announce
ment was made as TO how such de-
liyeries would be disposed OF. Short
age of vessels here IL a factor. Nor-
sells now returning westward light
from eastern ports are getting belter
rates at Lake Superior terminals than
at Chicago.
but during the later dealings some
thing of setback In corn prices took
place, domestic shipping demand for
corn being light and export BIDS out
of line. -.
the provision market from an early
decline due to lower quotations on
hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Goodwin and COburn
Speakers Chosen at
Colby; The Subjects

Fifteen women of the College took
part in the preliminary speaking for
the Coburn prizes, Wednesday after
noon, April &c. OF this number,
eight were selected to speak in the
final contest to be held on the evening
of May IS, as follows: The First
Step in AmericaniZation, Mildred T..
Bickmore, "a: Women and Social
Welfare, Annie G. Burgess, '22; Mod
ern Drama, Louise M. Gates, '25:
The Importance of Public Speaking.
Alta S. Doe, "a; Societys Attitude
Toward the Industrial Girl, Anna c.
Erickson, '24 The Maine Seacoast
Mission, Melva NJ. Mann, '23: Teach
ing as Form of Social Service,
Lucy NJ. Osgood. '2S: Modern Po-
etry Marguerite Starbird. '23.
The following students have been
appointed to the annual Goodwin
Prize Speaking Contest. scheduled
to be held within the next ten days:
Clifford PeaSee, 90: Evan ]. Shear
man, 20; Basil B. Ames. '23: Samuel
Pinonsky, '22: John I. Dunstan, '23;
Hugh c. Whittemore, 90: William j.
Wallace. '23: Asa G. adams. 80;
George 3. Wolstenhollne. 20; Walter
D. Berry, 20; Oscar P. Benn, '25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03

the only foreign exchanges immune
from irregularity. Demand bills on
London resumed their upward trend.
but practically the entire continental
list eased. the Dutch rate being the
one exception.
Local fractions again were the most
conspicuous features of today's more
active bond market. Issues of wider
scope showing occasional irregularity.
New York Railways refunding As
'ose II points on especially heavy ac-
emulation in the later dealings and
the certificates and adjustment IS
gained three points each.
Interborough refunding IS also were
steadily acquired and further buying
of Third Avenue issues was noted.
High grade railway mortgages reg
istered few changes, but the underly-
ing issues of many western, south
western and coal roads were higher
by fractions to one point.
Government offerings were decidedly
mixed, although the Liberty issues
closed sat Slight reactions on s. ,aller
dealings. French and Swiss govern
ments and municipals were strongest
of the international group and Argen-
tine SIS held firm. but Mexicans con-
tinued their recent erratic movements.
Total sales. par value. aggregated s19.-
$4,000,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Pleasing Features
Tues. College Classes
Supper, Congo. Church

The Sunday school classes of Mrs.
Fl. 7. Muzzy and Arthur A. Head,
being the College girls and College
boys classes respectively, of the
Congregational Sunday school, held
a supper at the church vestry Tues
day at $50. Boys and girls alter
nateIy officiated in serving the
courses Of truly remarkable menu,
which follows: Fruit cup, beef
steak, mashed potatoes, asparagus
toast cucumber and lettuce salad,
hot rolls, vanilla ice cream, cake.
crushed Strawberries and coffee.
After supper games were played. and
the rest of the evening passed with
a varied program. Each two girls
was called upon to do a stunt or in
troduce a game. \ delightful even
ing was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
SPRINKLINC ORDER AGREED UPON
At HEARING PASSES CITY GOVT

the abutters on each side to pay 100
and the railroad company to pay an
additional sc from Temple street to
Western avenue; Pleasant street.
from North street to Western avenue,
zoe, the abutters on each side to pay
1Oc; Summer street. from Sherwin
street to Gold street zoe, the abutters
on each side to pay 10c; Spring street.
from Silver street to Elm street, the
abutters on each side to pay 10c;
Getchell street. lac per foot, the abut-
tiers on each side to pay &c; Chaplin
street, to crossing zoe, the abutters on
each side to pay Zoe.
Also the following streets at zoe
per foot; the abutters on each side
to pay 10c; no single piece of proper
ty to pay more than $500: Sherwin
street. from Silver to Summer street;
Appleton street, from Main to Front
street; Union street, from College av-
enue to Front street: Morrill, avenue.
from West street, westerly; Maple
street. from College avenue to Ticon-
ic: Center street, from Elm to Pleas
ant street; Park street, from Elm to
Pleasant street; Oak street, from Col
lege avenue to Ticonic street.. Nudd
street from West Winter street to
Dalton street: Park street, from Elm
to Pleasant street.
Also the following streets at zoe per
foot; the abutters on each side to
pay 1oc: West Winter street, from
Pleasant street to Burleigh street;
Gilman street, from Pleasant street to
Messalonskee bridge; Burleigh street
from Morrill, avenue to Western av-
enue.
The mayor explained that there was
an overdraft in the sprinkling account
last year of $1,000 and an increase
from $3.50 to IS had been made.
In joint convention the resignation
Of James futile as member of Com
bination Chemical No. was accepted,
and Henry H. Ware was chosen as his
successor.
The boards adjourned at e.o5 P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Boston Produce Market

uetOn. Nav =
BEEF-Choice whol" cattle 1894 iti
BUTTER Extras 39AMih. frsts 3s
439.
cHEESE-Frcsh choice 1sn is! /,
firsts 17n11l.
CORN-No . yellow SIdS"
EGGS-Nearby hrnuerN 90 les .
western extras 20. n 30l
FLOtR-Spring patents. las-lh
sacks. special short 925 a $50. standard
7S5M93
HAY-No. . timothy 5nTS1
Thanksgiving 3OpS3.
OATS--Fancy 80 pounds aNmia.
pORk-Medium backs 2615n 21Is.
OTATOES-tireen Mountain 1900
60 per hundred pounds; new southern
No. 700 per barrel.
STANDARDIZATION sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents IN hundred barrel
lots less . nor cont. for cash.
NEAT.-10n