davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
FINANCIAL NEWS
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

Nav York, Nov. 2e.-Speculatiye in.
,eres,s continued to find operations on
the long side profitable in today's stock
.nub.tsn,ial Improvement was noted
,s,oughout the list. The gains in ac-
I'VE shares ran from one to three
soints.
mares and temporarily halted the up.
Csrd movement. The Eries recovered
most OF their loss. however.
Erie common Got down as low as 81,
.s. rs the rS Ssnrt !, lTw Of but
net loss Of !. The FIRST preferred was
oppressed 81 and recovered ali but 1.
rnd the second preferred dropped 81
and recovered half its loss
,5ysnce was provided by the brisk de-
,nand for high priced Industrial spe-
risl,Ies, Fisher Body being pushed up
- points. and Liggett & Myers nine
Buying Of motor accessory stocks was
70 SIS IN the annual dividend rate for
s,rornberg Carburetor. q former Allan
Ryan property. that stock advancing
"ssor, covering operations undoubt-
vance Sa,u n. raid on the Erie issues being
rs9srded n some quarters as q method
81 facilitating them in other railroad
shAreA Additional announcements OF
increased dividends and the optimistic
view. however. had q cheerful effect
on sentiment. some investment buying
bs,ne noted In high grade rails and
20 Oil shares again stood out In the
Industrial list; Caii9ornia Petroleum
ping TO SO. where II was ~ points
above yesterdays close. General As
phalt common improved four points.
;hs preferred 80 and Standard Of New
Jersey ~. Baldwin. American Locomo-
i've. Continental Can. Sears Roebuck.
geechnut Packing and U. s. Steel. all
closed - TO - higher. while stude-
hol gained largo fractions.
Some good gains we're made In the
Investment rails, Louisville 4 Nash
y'le climbing II and Delaware & Hud-
snn ?, and New York Central, Northern
nac.no. Reading. Chicago & North
Pacific one 10 nearly two points.
Gail money opened at ~ per cent.
hIt advanced to shortly after noon.
losing at that figure. A few scattered
ANS we're made at per cent. In the
mo money market with the demand
p cent. for all maturlties. The COM
r.rciai paper rate continues at ~ per
,cnt with out-of-town institutions as
The heaviest buyers.
Increased export buying Of grain
VAS held responsible for the moderate
rocessions IN foreign exchanges. De-
nAnd sterling was quoted around
s;.5i7 and French francs around $50.
German marks we're quoted around IL
cents a hundred. the weekly Reichbank
statement showing an increase OF more
than 6l,0o. 900 marks In circulation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Boys Off to conxantinn

Smith Ames. Jimmie White, Maui
rice Gates. William Wildes, George
Halves and Roy Bosworth. with their
leader. Joseph Coburn Smith, of the
Bethany Baptist church, and the fol-
lowing boys from the Federated
church, Harold Lord. Kenneth
Woodbury.. Hamlin Tobey, LLOYD
Groves. Allen Stfnchfeld. Bernard
Holt. Linwood Meader, Myron Towle,
Rexford st. Ledger. Harry Buxton,
and Walter Wilson with their lead
ers. Rev. George l.. Thurlow and
George Tobey. will go to Lewiston
tomorrow, Friday. to attend the
State Boys Convention held In that
city over Sunday. Mr.. Thurlow will
return Saturday to be in town Sum
day for the Sunday services at his
church and it is expected that DR..
Stanley NJ Cover will go to Lewis
ton Saturday to spend Sunday with
the boys at the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour.
mai through the courtesy OF ]. A.
Carnage Co.. Of Augusta and Water
ville.)
Washington. Nov. Northumberland
goods. food. raw materials and general
merchandise worth S72,oo0,000 was
exported from the United States during
October. according to official reports
just received by the Department of
Commerce.
The October export business was the
largest in any month for more than a
year. In October year ago, the value
OF the business was but $4,000, 900.
Export trade has been increasing
steadily since February. the official re-
ports show. in direct proportion to the
increase in the value Of foreign cur
rences in comparison with the dollar.
When foreign currencies take on added
value, the price OF American goods is
reduced to foreign buyers although no
reduction occurs in the cost to sellers.
Rising foreign exchange therefore
makes It easier for American statesmen
to win orders abroad.
American statesmen are defeating for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Boston Produce, Market

Boston, Nov. 20.
BEEF--Choice whole cattle 1908.
BUTTER-Extras 52@52s; firsts Is
@25b.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 1904.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 7517G: white and mixed extras
1904: western extras 5000.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks, special snort S00@S25; standard
7..a9 165.
HAY-No. timothy 24@25.
LAMB-Spring 24@27.
OATS-f'ancy 40 pounds 81 @62.
PORK-Medium backs 2875@3150.
POTATOES-Cirecn Mountains 1875 @
14o per Zoe pounds; sweets 225.
sIGAR + Sugar Refinery
. per cent. for cash.
VEAI--9M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Nov. 80

SHiCdkO, NOV.
Cnfarorable crop reports from Ar
gentina led to O new advance today IN
the price of wheat. Despite consider
able selling to even accounts before
the holiday tomorrow. the market
closed firm &c to Ice net higher. with
May 1173 to 1171 and July 1881. Corn
gained / to 1. Oats finished unchang
&c to &c up and provisions varying
from soc off to rise of sc.
With Argentine dispatches at hand
telling Of disappointing yields and inn
raired quality Of wheat. the market
here was further disturbed by reports
that rain was continuing to interfere
with the Argentine harvest and that
damage had been done by hail and
frost. Indications that domestic wheat
was being bought for shipment to Eu-
rope by way of the Gulf of Mexico.
tended further to strengthen bullish
sentiment, and so, too, did the fact
that q cargo of 275.000 bushels hard
winter wheat was in course of loading
here for Buffalo. Besides predictions
were current that domestic winter
wheat acreage would prove the small
est since 1915 and that the quality per-
centaEc would remain low in the De-
C, mber government report.
Practically the topnloSt prices OF
the dav were current in the wheat pit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
LTTCHTIELD

Mrs. Mary Weston lost valuable
Cow last week. 30
The weekly prayer meeting will be
held OF the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Powers Friday evening, Dec. /,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weston and
Daughter Doris Mae Of Richmond Cor
ner were Sunday guests OF their moth
er, Mrs. w. G.. Bowlcy. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stockholm cIoAetf,
their summer cottage Sunday and left
Cor New York for the winter.
There will be a meeting at the chapel
Sunday. Albert Hoax Of Gardiner will
conduct tda services Everybody u
cordially invited. ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

as the session came to an end,
with shorts trying to cover and
offerings light. Word Of large pur-
New York had something of a stimu-
lating effect which more than Offset
the bearish influence of liberal primary
receipts.
Corn and oats We're firmer in SYM
rathy with wheat. Corn demand re-
sponded noticeablS to so per cent. cut
In freight rates on corn shipments to
Texas and New Mexico. Higher quota
tons on hogs gave strength to most
OF the provision list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
The Cooking Dish and Diploma

Il have just received diploma
from the cooking school," announced
the young wife to her husband one
evening as they sat down to supper.
Have you?" he replied, without
much show of interest.
well, aren't you glad I have been
enrolled as competent COOKE" asked
the disappointed wife. Just see,
have prepared this whole dinner.
gave especial attention to that dish
there. Guess what it is
The husband was at that moment
trying to chew particularly tough
piece OF the contents of the dish
Observing his puzzled look, the wife
repeated Guess what it is
II don't know" replied the husband
uncertainty. rs it the diploma ~
The Youths Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Real DESPERATE


Along the country road walked q
man and a woman. The latter was
bullying the meek little fellow who
trudged In front Of her with downcast
head.
Suddenly the woman saw a bull
racing down the road behind them.
She took refuge in the hedge, but her
companion kept on. unconscious Of
aught but bis woes.
The bull caught him up and sent
him spinning into muddy ditch.
Then it continued on its wild career.
As the woebegone figure crawled
out OF the nire he saw his better ha.f
coming toward him. Plucking mp
little courage. he whtmpered: "M-M-
Maria, II you hit me like that a-a-
again you'll really get my temper
up, so I warn you."--Pi,ssburg
Chronicle Telegraph. e-.l'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Woman's Clubs Federated
Meeting

On Tuesday evening occurred the
annual Federated meeting of the
Skowhegan Women's Club. The
Skowhegan Sorosis and the Town
improvement Society. The affair
which is an important event in the
club year was held in the Federated
hcurch which was beautifully decor
ated with pine trees, branches and
red berries by the following ladies
making up a committee of which
Miss Gertrude S. Weston was the
chairman, Miss Alice E. Danforth,
Mrs. Annie p. Hackett, Mrs. Mary NJ.
Greenway. and Mrs. Birdena Conant.
The ushers were the secretaries and
one other member of the three clubs
and were Mrs. Sarah p. Reed, and
Mrs. Alice p. Cover of the Woman's
club, Mrs. Birdena Conant and Mrs.
Vivian G. Woodbury. Of Sorosis: Mrs.
Elva G. Green and Mrs Grace Tuck
or or the Town Improvement Society.
The presidents Of the three clubs,
Mrs. Evelyn Pratt Of the Woman's
club. Mrs. Vera B. Smith of Sorosis
and Mrs. Florence Waugh Danforth
of the Town Improvement Society
acted as hostesses.
Piano and organ duets were played
by Mrs. Dora r. Nye of the Woman's
club and Mrs. Mildred w. Weston of
Sorosis. Miss Violet Allen Of Corn
vile sang several solos and was ac-
companied by Mrs. Mary Z. Marston.
Mrs. Danforth presided and graciously
welcomed the club members and their
guests and introduced the speaker Of
the evening DR.. Clarence Cooke Little,
the president OF the University of
Maine. DR.. Little's subject was "Ev-
olution" which he said was not a new
subject and did not begin with OAR
win but many years before. and not
a subject which would tend to lead
men.away from their religious beliefs.
Although DR.. Little 9 a professional
Biologist he gave lis lecture in n
simple and plain manner which was
easily grasped. followed and under
stood by the laymen present.
Following the lecture, Miss Allen
sang another solo and responded to
a persistent APPLAUSE by giving an
encore being ACCOMPANIED by Mrs.
Marston. After Miss Aliens solos
Mrs. Dapeforth invited the company
to the church parlors where a de-
lightfuI reception was held, and
where those attending had the pleas
ure Of meeting DR.. Little. These
rooms were very attractive with their
decoration Of pine and berries as
were used in the auditorium where
the first part Of the evening was
spent. An open fire and many chairs
placed about the rooms made them
very home like and spirit Of friend
l.ness and cheer pervaded the party.
Delicious refreshne hts were served
by the following ladies': Mrs. Sarah
Reed. Mrs. Alice Cover. Mrs. Grace
Thicker, Mrs. Elva @. Green. Miss
Alice +. Danforth. Mrs. Alice Cover.
Mrs. Birdena 4. Conant. Miss Ger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Ladies' Branch to Meet

Inc Ladies Branch Of the Skowhe-
gan Farm Bureau will hold q meeting
tomorrow. Friday, December LIST.
This viii be an all day meeting ana
at noon picnic lunch will be served.
me meeting will be held at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson on
Dyer ST., as there is to be given d
demonstration on making home made
Christmas candies and it is necessary
10 have stove SO the meeting could
not be held at the Municipal court
room as usual. 1t il hoped that there
will be a large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Ernest Seabre of Norridgewock
was in town Wednesday on business.
Mrs. L. r. Folsom Of Norridge-
wock underwent surgical opera
ton Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Fred Parkman Of Skowhesan
is getting 'along nicely following a
serious surgical operation at the hos
pital. 49,.
Mrs. e. N. Nelson. who has been
quite i'll at her home on Pleasant
street is SO far recovered as to be
able to be out.
DR.. c. Earl Richardson was in
Hartland Wednesday being called
there again to see George Williams
who remains very i'll.
DR.. Herbert Redden Of Madison
and John L. Fish, the editor OF the
Independent Reporter will be guests
| OF DR.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Rodden
! Of Water street Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Helen Daprate and two
children, Constance and John, Jr.,
| went to Waterville Wednesday
noon where she will spend some time
with her mother.
Clair Savage Of Portland arrived
in town Wednesday noon to visit
over Thanksgiving day with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett Savage Of
Fairview avenue.
Ralph Priest and little son, Ken
meth returned wednesday from
South Gardiner where they had been
the guest of Mr.. Priests sister Mrs.
w. L. Dutton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dyer Is in Har-
land, being called there by the
serious illness of her brother, George
Williams. Mrs. Verna Jewett, r. ~,
is the nurse in charge of the case.
Miss A. Moore. the head nurse at
the Somerset hospital is having q
weeks vacation from her duties at
the hospital which she is passing in
Lewiston and Portland.
Miss Lena Mary Colby of Bing-
am will come to Skowhegan tomor-
row. Friday, to spend the remainder
Of the week with Attorney and Mrs.
William Folsom Merrill Of Water
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Rich OF New
port arrived in town Wednesday
noon and will be the guests over
Thanksgiving Of Mrs Rich's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Periey Foss Mt their
home on the East Madison road.
Mrs. Leon Buker went to Water
vile on the noon train Wednesday
where she met her son, Enroll,
freshmen at Bowdoin. who was COM
Ing home by machine to spend
Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Buker. Spring street.
Mrs. Wallace Corson Of WatervilIe
will so to the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fellows. of Bush
street, Thursday, for few days, be-
fore returning home. She under
went a surgical operation a few
weeks ago.
Attorney and Mrs. William Fol-
som Morrill, accompanied by Harold
Lord have returned from Boston
! where they motored in the Merrill
car to hear noted violinist. They
were guests Of Mrs. Merrill's father.
John Lander at his home in Bel
mont.
MISS Eleanor Halves. a senior at
Colby and daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
John d. Symons of Water street and
Miss Myrtice Swain. formerly of
Skowhegan, now DETERMINATION, al
so senior at Colby, were the lead
ers at the regular meeting of the
Dramatic Club Tuesday night. The
play discussed was "The Land of
Hearts Desire" by William Yeats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Memorial Windows Arrive

The ten new memorial windows for
the Federated church which has been
redecorated the past summer and
fall have arrived and workmen began
setting them Wednesday. There are
ten in all and they will add greatly
to the beauty Of the ediflce which is
beautiful and very attractive in the
interior since being newly decorated
The windows will be in place by Sun
day. The work is directed byIW. A.
Bailey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
STOCK BROKERS

:, Hancock County. Maine.--BOND OF.
70 a; NJ December 2, 1922 by the Coun.
y commissioners OF Hancock County
~ the County Commissioners room, In
re County Building at Ellsworth.
Maine, for the purchase of S1l2, 900 par
va!ue OF coupon bonds, bearing interest
q Tho rate OF 4aT.
The bonds are dated December l..
", and mature In equal succession an
hlfl fnstailments, commencing six
ears from date. the last installment to
ns quo twenty-five t25) years from date
y issue. with interest payable semi
lly. Principal and interest are
tayable Mt the Office OF the Union Trust
-oinpany, Ellsworth. Maine, in gold
,oin Of the United States. or its eQuiva-
"ht. These bonds are advertised As
ENG free from taxes.
=, Financial Statement OF the County OF
hancock is as follows:
assessed valuation taxable
'idge loans outstand-
"s .....-.,....... sS,VVu
'npuatior ..... $4,000
The RICH, Is reserved to reject any
N ell tids. Proposals should be ad-
sod to the Chairman OF the Coun-
commissioners, Ellsworth. Maine.
NE envelope marked on the out
PROPOSAL for Bonds"
Ccmmis sionerS of Hancock
County.
r. HOWARD b. MOOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
He Might Have Known Il

"On my fast voyage" q young sailor
remarked. Il saw waves 40 test high
Get OUT" cred an old sai6or. IT
was at sea for 30 years, and never
saw them that high" 1
Well" the young sailor re!or:ed.
things are higher now Than they
used TO be."-I.acies HoraS journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Somerset Hospital Notss

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Moore Of High
street. are the parents OF a ittfs
daughter WHO was born Wednesday At
the Somerset hospital.
Mrs. Cecil Cooley Of Harmony was
operated UPON at the Somerset hospital
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Dooley Is a surgical pa
tient from starks. She underwent CD.
Grafton Wednesday.
Judge and Mrs. E. +. Danforth en-
tertained over Tuesday night at their
nome on the Norridgewock Ave. DR..
Clarence Cooke Little, president, of
the University OF Maine. who was
the speaker at the Federated meeting
OF the Woman's club, Skowhegan So
rosis and the Town Improvement Sos
ciety
The auto truck Of r. b. Cole.
driven by Mr.. Cole OF Baptist hill,
and the truck OF Lessard's Grocery
store of Madison avenue, came to-
gether on the Island at the noon
hour Wednesday. Cole was coming
over town and a team being in the
way the truck drivers did not sec
each other. On the Cole truck for
ward left wheel was broken and tbs
steering gear put out Of comm ission.
mud guard smashed and axle bros
ken. On the Lessard truck the left
forward wheel. mud guard and top
were smashed.' No one was injured.
Under the direction of the County
Commissioners. Everett r. Goodrich,
Henry Crowell Of Skowhegan and
Harry Goodrich Of Palmyra, janitor
George Hobart will serve to the pris-
oners, about twenty-five in number a
roast pork dinner today. Thanksgiv-
ing day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

"You seem very attent:>a to that
soapbox orator"
Yes" replied the man who worries
about fuel. He is standing on the
markings of fine bunch of kindling
wood. Washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30

trude 8. Weston, Miss Alice e. Dan
forth. Mrs. Mary Greenway, Mrs An
ME p. Hackett.
Durino the reception Miss Helen
Hawes played . number Of much a.
joyed piano solos. The rnusical num-
Der on the evenings program were of
classical music and much appreciated
by all listening.
The guests left at-a late hour be-
Ing loath to leave the scene Of such
. delightful club meeting and one ef
the most enjoyed club events ever
held by the three clubs in Federn-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Mrs. Horace: Spear

Mrs. Libbie Wells Spear, wife Sf
Horace Spear of Lakewood. passaa
away shortly before noon Wsdnesakt 4:
at the Spear home. wednesday mtr&tt
Ing Mrs. Spear arose and dressed a.
usual. and after combing her hair
went downstairs Sitting In 4 chair she
Tad . severe shock. from which she
did not recover. Mrs. Spear was the
daughter o. Horace and Sarah Maynard
Wells and was born in Scion about 81
years ago. When 81 years of age abe
married Horace Spear at Madison.
wnere they have since resided. Beside
her husband Mrs. Spear il survived by
ore son, Herbert Spear, and three sis-,
ters. Mrs. Cora Leighton Of Winthrop
Mrs. Nettie Hewett Of Kennebunk ana
Mrs. Hattie Blackwell Of Madison. a.,
Mrs. Spear was we'll known among
a large circle OF friends and was a
member of the Margaret Goss More
Chapte: OF the Daughters Of the Amer.
lean Revolution. the Golden Glow Sun
shine Society. the Order OF the Eastern
Star Of Madison and the Skowhegan
Grange. She was much beloved by all
who knew her and all of her friends are
sincerely sympathetic with the family
IN their great sorrow which came so
suddenly uron them at the Thankseiv-
ing season. The funeral arrangements
VIII not be made until her sister, Mrs.
Hewett. who at present is at st. Pc
tersburg, Fla, is heard from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Skowhesan B. and p. w. Club

Because Of the Federated meeting.
or the three literary clubs in town
Tuesday night which was held in tina
Federated church and at DR.. Little
the president Of the University was
the speaker. There was q small atten-
dance at the meeting of the Business
end Profession Women's club which
was called at seven thirty at the Of
nee OF the A. II. Cleveland and COM
pany Insurance Agency on Madison
Ave. Because Of the small attendance
no meeting was held but those at
tending remained for some time and
discussed the winter work Of tho
Grub. The next meeting will 10 held
On the second Tuesday in December,
the 18th. The place where the meet
ing will be held will be announced
later. :" -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-30
Boston Wholesale Market
Review
For Week Ending NOV. az, 1922
Er,,fk> ~nl N>n>t aklAs
Fruits and Vegetable.

Trading which has been dull for sew
eral weeks. showed increased activity
during the few days just preceding
Thanksgiving. Native: Mcintosh ap-
pies weak at s2.50-3.O0 a blu. box. but
Baldwins firm at s1.25-1.75 a box.
White cabbage steady at 75c-s $500. and
Savoy higher at s150-1.7S barrel
Cauliflower steady at $1.50-2.00 . box.
Celery active and higher at S400-5.52
box for Pascal and ss.50-3.50 for
white. Hothouse cucumbers unchanged
at $10.00-1S.00 a box, but lettuce lower
at 25-50c a box. Radishes steady at
sl.5o-c.o0 a box. Hothouse tomatoes
higher at 30S5c pound. Root vege-
tables generally steady at the follow
ing prices a bu.: Beets s1.25-1.75:
carrots and turnips 75c-1.0o; parsnips
sl.25-1So. Shipped in: New York
state Danish cabbage higher at sl.25-
t.S0 a barrel. Cape Cod cranberries
lower at s9.00-11.oo a barrel. MichiS
gan celery firm at $5.00-5.25 large
crate. Western iceberg lettuce steady
at S5.00-60o a crate. Michigan onions
advanced to s2.e5-e.50 per 100 Ii. bag.
end Massachusetts stock 10 $1.50.l.15
IA bag. Maine potatoes weakened
slightly to sl.35-l.4o per 100 lb. bag.
Norfolk spinach higher at s3.00-3.25
end kale steady at $2.00-2.25 a barrel.
Western green Hubbard squash weak
er at $40 .00-s5.00 a ton. Virginia sweet
potatoes higher at s2a5 a barrel. Ca
radian rutabaga turnips hrmer at $500
$50 per 40 ID. sack
Dairy and Poultry Products
Butter market continues very firm on
al grades of both fresh and storage
goods. Storage butter continues to
hold the center Of interest with the
bulk of the movement on the cheaper
grades viz: S7-SS.S9 which are selling
around 4l42-4Sic respectively. Sup
plies OF fresh butter are limited but
there. is very Iiitle demand for fresh