davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
EARL y. SMITH.

CATCHER-Bo at Hot Springs. Ark,
February II. 1897; bats left handed /;
throws right handed height. 5 feet
1Oh inches; weight. 10 pounds: Dali
las, 1915; Tulsa-Ardmore, 1917 ;
Rochester. 1918: traded TO New York.
n. L.. September. 1918; New York,
1g1o-2O-21-22
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
WILLIAM ID. RYAN.

at Worcester. Mass,
March 10, 1898: bats and throws
right handed height, feet; weight,
1856 pounds Holy Cross College. 1918;
New York. ". L., 1913; released to
Buffalo. April, 1919: recalled by New
York. August. 1919. released to To-
ronto, April. 1920 recalled by New
York. September, 1920; reserved for
1921: New York 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
GEORGE LANCE KELLY.

FIRST BASENtAN-Born at san Fran
cisco, Cal. September. 10. 1895 bats
and throws right handed height.
foot 3 u inches weight i9s pounds .
California Polytechnic School Spo-
kane. February. 1914 released to Vic
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
DAVIS ROBERTSON.
OUTFIELDER-Born at Norfolli

)UTFIELDER--Born at Norfolk, Va.
June 10. 1850; bats and throws left
handed height, feet weight. 1s5
pounds: A. and NJ. College. 1911 /;
Elizabeth City, 1911; New York,
y. l., 1912-13 farmed out TO Mobile,
April. 1913. and recalled August,
1919 New York. 14-15-16-17-19 {;
traded TO Chicago, n. L., July, 1919 /;
Chicago. 192O-2f; traded TO Pitts
burgh. n L.. July. 1921 sold 20 New
York n. L., 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

between the Giants and the Yankees
will be the thirty-first Incidentally,
it will be the nineteenth between the
National and American leagues.
From 1884 to 1890 the rivals in the
worlds series W re the respective PEN
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
JOHN WILLIAM RAWLINGS.

at Bloomfield, H.,
August Il, 1892 bats and throws
right handed height. feet inches /;
weight. 15S pounds; Long Beach.
1910; Los Angeles. 1910 Boise, 1911 !;
Victoria. 1912; sold 10 Cincinnati,
February, 1913; released to Minneap-
oils, July, 1914: Jumped to Kansas
City. f. L., July. 1914; reserved for
1915; released to Toledo in peace
agreement. January. 1916; drafted by
Boston, N. L., September. 1916; Bos-
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FRANK r. FRIscH.

THIRD BASENTAN-Born at Ozone
Park. J.. l., September 9. 1898 height,
feet 10 inches weight, 165 pounds
Fordham College. 1918; New York,
N. L., 1915 10-2t-22
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
HENRY KNIGHT GROH.

THIRD BASEMAN-Born at Roches-
ter. N. Y. September IS, 1890; bats
and throws right handed; height, .
feet z inches; weight, 1877 pounds !;
Oshkosh. 190S-09-10: drafted by
Cleveland. 1910, and sold 10 Decatur,
May IL. 1910; Decatur. 1911 sold to
New York, n. l., July 90, 1911 (:
farmed out to Buffalo, 1911; recalled
by New York, 1912; New York, 1912;
traded 10 Cincinnati. n. L., May,
1913; Cincinnati 1914-15-16-17-1S-19-
20-21 traded TO New York, n. L.. De-
cember. 1921; New York. y. L.. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Among the Giants there is not Gin
gle player who took part in the word
series with the White SoX ina 1911.
George Kelly and Ross Young were
with the Giants then. but they were
youngsters just recalled from the mi
nors and were not in that fight Davy
Bancroft was IN the world series OF
1915 with the Phllles. who won only
one game from the Red Sox. so this
viii be his third appearance in the
Cia ssic.
Joe Bush faced the Giants--and beat
them-in 1913 as n member OF the Ath-
lotics lie was with the Athletics in
the 1914 series with the Braves and
with the Red Sox in 1918 against the
Cubs. This will be his fourth world
series. Babe Ruth will be the world Sc
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

virtually all of It's growth and grow
ing pains-in McGraw's professional
time. When he came 10 New York the
old Polo Grounds seated 1900. now It
Is $500 and third tier 10 the grand
stand IS TO DO added next year.
McGraw's life ia insured by the club
for 100000 and he owns fair share
Of operating companys stock.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

ming class last fall with the Giants.
In all three defeats for the Tigers
Charley O'Leary. now assistant 10 Hug
gins. figured ms a player
Thumbnail biographies OF the Giants
follow.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

ton. 19t7-fS-19 sold 20 New York.
n. H., June. 1920 traded TO Philadel
phia. n. L., JunG 1920; traded TO
New York. n. L., July 1921; New
York, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

In only four instances did the title
hinge on the last game of the series
The first OF these was the Plratc-Tiger
series In 1909. won by the former. and
the second occasion was the famous
1912 series In which an equally famous
error by Fred Snodgrasss in center field
prevented the Giants from scoring
victory over the Red SuX,
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Nashville Immediately after; sold to
Boston. n. L.. August, 1917; Boston,
1917-19-20-21 traded TO Cincinnati,
December, 1921; dropped by Cincin-
matt and signed by New York. July,
1922.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
JESSE l.. BARNES.

at Guthrie, Okla.
August &c, 1892; bats left handed
and throws right handed: height, G
feet: weight, 160 pounds; keokuk
1912 sold to Davenport, 1919 on
trial with Chicago. N. L., 1914; re-
turned to Davenport, May. 1914;
Davenport, 19f4-15; sold TO Boston,
n. L.. July 1915; Boston, 1851 :;
traded TO New York. n. L.. January.
1918; New York, 191S-19-2O-21-22.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

majors after one of the most exciting
races in the history of the game.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
ROSS YOUNG.

OUTFIELDER-Born at Sinner. Tex
April 10, 1897; bats left handed and
throws right handed; height, S feet
8 inches; weight, 162 pounds Austin
1914: released to Lampasas, 1914 !;
signed by Benham at close of 1914
season Houston. 1915-16; released,
March. 1916, to sherman: sold TO New
York n. L., August. 1916. and farmed
, out to Rochester, April. 1917: re-
called by New York. October. 1917 +;
New York, n. l., 191S-19-20-21-22.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
None Remains From 1917.

a hopeless task II any such contingency
should arise.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
DAVID JAMES BANCROFT.

SHORTSTOP-Born at Sioux City.
Iowa. April 90, 1892; bats right and
left handed; throws right handed :;
height, feet 8 inches: weight. 150
pounds; Duluth and Superior. 1909 :;
Superior. 1901 Portland, L. G. L.,
1912; Portland. n. w. L., by optional
agreement. 1913; recalled by Portland.
=. g. L., 1914; transferred TO Phila-
delphia, y. L., under club agreements.
1916 Philadelphia, 1915-16-17-1S-19-
20 traded TO New York. n. H.. sum-
mer 1920; New York, 1921-22.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

tora, March, 1914 reserved for 1915 !;
sold to New York, y. L., July. 1915 :;
New York, 1851; released on
waivers to Pittsburgh, August. 1917 /;
returned TO New York, n. L.. and sent
to Rochester. August. 1917; recalled
by New York, n. l., September, 1917 /;
released to Rochester. May, 1919; re-
called by New York. August, 1919 ;
New York. 1920-21-22; in United
States army, 1918.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
National League Leaders
Haze Lost Burns, Toney
and Douglas Since 1921

Trades, Sales and Expulsons Deprive McGrawmen of
Services of Three Players Who Figured Largely in
Result of Last Years Fight With Rival New
York Aggregation Scott Has Four Series
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

National T league ss a cS r s lss 1893 to
''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
J Ma tures)

lettuce to be had. Connecticut Valley
onions CSC lower at 1925 per 100 ID.
sack. AroostOok county Green Noun
tain potatoes 10c lower at s2.10-s2.15
per 100 Id. sack. Texas spinach lower
at $1.50-s175 a bu. basket. Florida
strawberries 10c lower at 50-65c n
quart. Native squash dull at $3.50
$500 Dbl. Native dollhouse cucum-
bers steady at s5.O0-s1600 a blu. box.
dandelions at $500 a box, rhubarb at
Isle a ID. and watercress at $3.50
$500 a blu. box. Hothouse radishes
lower at $1.50-$2.00 a box and toma-
toes at 25-50c III. Native root
vegetables unchanged at the following
prices, per bu. box: Beets 75c-$1.25,
mostly 800; carrots. $1.25-$1.50.
parsnips S1.0O-s1.25 and turnips, 75c-
s100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
CLASSIFIED.DISPLAY
Portland Theater
to Change Hands

Portland, Feb. 15-That n, agree
ment for the purchase and sale Of the
Jefferson Theater TO be completed as
of March /, has been reached between
The Theater Co., Inc, owner of the
property, and we'll known theatre
cal man from another city, became
definitely known today.
The prospective purchaser of the
property has been in town, has stud =
led the facilities of the jefferson, and
feels that it will be admirably adapted
to his purposes, which include the
running Of high grade stock COM
pany, with occasional intervals OF
road attractions.
The name of this new owner of the
theater is withheld by A. Goodsde,
tn" largest holder Of stock in the COM
. pany which at present controls the
Jefferson. and the other directors of
the company. 1t is understood, how
ever, that he is the husband Of a
well known stock actress, and that
he has been the manager Of several
successful stock companies in good
sized cities. His intention, 1t Is I'M
derstoOd, is to transfer the stock
company, which is now running in
another city, to Portland practically
as whole. and il SO the proposal
will be welcomed. for the company
has reputation of being among the
finest in America.
Papers in the deal have not actual
ly passed. but have been drawn up.
and will probably be signed in a day
or two. and new corporation or
ganized to control the affairs of the
Jefferson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
BOSTON MARKET REVIEW
Cor week ending February IA, 1922
Dairy and Poultry Products

Cor week ending February IA, 1922)
Dairy and Poultry Products
The poultry market has been in a
rad way, supplies continuing liberal,
storage stocks unusually heavy on all
kinds of fowl and chickens, and a
general desire to keep goods moving
has brought prices down sharply in
many cases. Moreover, the usually
good demand for really fancy heavy
kinds is lacking, buyers evidently
wanting something cheaper, and the
only trade has been ON roOsters and
small chickens and fowl. A few or
ders for export helped the small
chicken market, but FOWL are still
easy. Average fowl are going at a5-
33c. chickens at 25-31c for small and
up to 41c for occasional fancy capons
or roasting chickens. A few turkeys
have peddled at 50-54c, and ROSTERS
went at 2S-25c. Live stuff has not
been plentiful but neither have buy
ers, and sales are mostly at 24-2Sc for
chickens. live fowl sometimes brought
up to 32c although more lower, and
ioootNfo "NhI a. io--UCs ESS pflces
have been erratic, daily changes re-
fleeing the varying demand and sup
ply. Nearbys have been fairly steady
averaging 47-52c, while western fresh
rose to 44c and settled back to 40-4ac
Storage eggs have had some demand
at s234c. Cheese has been about
steady, fresh goods going at 21-22c
end cured lots at 23c. Butter has
changed little. fancy northern stay
ing at 35-31c for tubs, around 40- 43c
for prints. and dairy good went out at
soc. Western fresh and storage sold
moderately we'll at 30-36c.
Fruits and vsget abIes
Buying demand was slow with lib
eral supplies OF most lines on the
market and the general price trend
slightly downwards. Apples steady
with No. l Maine BaIdwins from cold
storage selling $500 $500 a Dbl. New
York state Danish cabbage weak at
se.75sS.00 a Dbl. New Florida cab
base lower at s2.25-s275 per 100 Id.
crate. California caulifiower steady
at $2.00-S3.00 crate. Native Pascal
celery firm at $3.75-$6.00 bu. box.
but Florida celery dull at $4.00-$4.5O
crate in carlOts. Norfolk kale lower
at $1.e5$1.5 a Dbl. Native lettuce
steady at 10000 bu. box. but Florida
lettuce scare and higher at $500 a
hamper and no California Iceberg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features ~ tho Days Dealings in All
tire Leading Stools

f.v VOW. Frh. g. The stock mar
.-HtfuI'd 10 mutc towards frog
nIgu price levels today, al
.rH wuth Of tho advance was for
.u the general profit taking of
U'r doallurN
..tF,r luw,rliN Of local money
I.. UuI signs trat worldwide mon
.ulitiuns are t'udinE IA III" di-
.n of greater ease. together WIN
.Wt'I NnHtipg supply OF stocks.
fN' .uNtHtuiug factors.
HtHd loans opened az "a per cont
...I ft prr cent before noon. In
... transactions plenty Of call
Was available AT - per cent.
TuH' mercantile" paper 81 80 20
vtH sold 81 a per cont
IIHlt - the cleveland FEEDER
.,rNr uank rate directed renew ed
uu to prospects ut another re-
'..l 90 this ecntrt. Private cable :
lnudnn predicted an early cut in
I... OF England rates.
trrIt,r part 80 today's fairly
IH.lH Hs Was restricted To stc"lE,
pmrnts motors and Coppers.
states steel making new high
IH.n Hud retaining all but the
..rf fraction 81 its gain NJ 300.
.'.n showed further improve
Doe hntIu 80 those issues lack
.Nr substantial charrtcr OF tho
da accumulation. SAILS
H. .d io 500 0HO shares.
... r,tIsWa aenin stressed the un-
... state &c the steel and iron in
IhIs wav rtrtktnHiV illuslra'-
.urlal reports 81 tho NdValc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Feb. 15-The yards
were very quiet owing to the heavy
snow storm, which kept away a large
per cent. Of the truck load trading,
Wednesday market. Beef cattle sold
slowly at about cent below last
weeks prices. Calves recovered a
little from Tuesdays depression. some
lots of extra good calves selling at
12c. Hogs were received at the
yards in small numbers. The average
sales were made at 9sG1Oc.
Few buyers were about the mich
cow barn and sales were made with
difficulty. Prices ranged from $3.50
$50.
Reported Sales-E. r. FOye sold 20
calves, av. 10 lbs. at lie, and 10
mich cows at s690100 A. c. Foss
sold 3 cows, 300 lbs. at Sc. r. d.
Pickett sold 10 calves a. 9910c: and
mich cows at $50d100. F.. G..
Piper sold Is mich cows at $500 100
Robert Connors sold 60 mich cows a
s10Od15 so. Hall & Lowell sold 6 cows,
av. $50 lbs. at g3c: IS calves, av. 10
lbs. at 91c. 20 calves, av. $50 lbs. at
&c: 80 hogs. av. 1870 lbs. at 1Oc; 6
sheep. av. 80 lbs. at SC; GLANDS, av.
55 lbs. at Toe: 20 mich cows, at $500
1870 J. w. Brooks sold cows at
- &c: AZ calves at 9.c: hogs at
SIC: % mich cows at $40@10O. F.
l.. Brown & Son sold 81 calves at
10Ac: 3 sheep at &c; 10 mich cows at
s75m110. v. A. Hanson sold sheep
at Sc: . lambs at 10c: 80 calves at
12c: 3. mich cows at 3s0910e. Put
man Bros. sold 80 calves at &c and
10c. with 81 each for small calves: s
hogs at 10c. and boar at SC: mich
cows at $59677.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
OATS-spot firm; No. white 49, q

OATS-Spot firm; No. white 1870
so cents.
LARD-Firmer; middle west 1865 q
11.a.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 12.415;
creamery higher than extras 3SG3St
EGGS-Firm; receipts 1880.
POTATOES-Dull; state $50 lbs. 375
"a 415; Long Island bbl. 500 $40: Ber-
muda Dbl. 1150M145O: sweets. Jersay
basket 150@275: southern 1s0M1S5.
CABBAGES-Steady at 425@ 500 per
barrel.
The raw sugar market was firm and
CubaS were reported on the basis of
: lis cents cost and freight, equal to
1867 for centrif gal.
The raw sugar futures market was
quite active. and as orders were pretty
evenly distributed. prices moved with
in very narrow limits. Closing prices
were one point lower to one net high
CT. March closed at 2.15. May 2.35, July
2.a3 and September 2.66.
In refined there was a partial de-
cline of 10 points, with all refiners
now listing at five cents for fine gran
ulated. There was no improvement in
the domestic demand.
Refined futures were without tram
sactions. Closing prices were IN
changed at $50 for March and MAJ
and 5.65 for July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Laws and Cheating

VIII Attorney General Daugherty's
campaign against the profiteering re-
tailers amount to anything? One
may be permitted to doubt 1t. Mr..
Palmer, his predecessor in Office.
fiourished good deal, but the peo-
pie were never enthusiastic over the
results. Profiteering. such as IL Is.
seems to be too well entrenched, or
too complex, to be reached by as
sault on the retailer. Perhaps we
have fallen into n habit Of blaming
too many things on the man in the
corner store, who is a friend and A
neighbor, and who does not seem to
be getting rich, in spite OF his alleged
fabulous profits. To correct trade
abuses the government will have to
begin further back and deeper down,
and even then it is probable that ex-
posures and prosecutions will be
largely in vain. The whole business
might better be left to the conscience
OF the individual, and to the normal
adjustment of trade. II man per-
sistcntly overcharges for the mer-
biS VIII
line him in the end: and it has been
noted that many OF the industries
that were reputed as proflteers dur
ing the war are now enjoying" dull
trade. Economic law is really based
on the Golden Rule. and the man or
firm who thinks to cheat or over
charge and escape the penalty will Of
necessity be overcome by his mis-
take. And as ye would that men
should do to you. do we also to them
likewise" as we understand II, Is not
merely an admonition. but a law that
fulfills itself, and may be so under
stood by the further words of the
Master uttered on the same occasion
and recorded in the sixth chapter OF
st. Luke: FOR with the same meas
ure that we mete withal 1t shall be
measured to you again." In the case
Of profiteering, as in some other
seeming social injustices. might 1t
not be better for us to leave recon-
pense and readjustment to the
higher law which never makes any
mistakes? That Is question you
will have to decide for yourself, but
our own personal observation Is that
the man who tries to "fix II with q
statute" Is often disappointed
Farm Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
CANAAN

Townspeople who attended the fu
neral Of Mrs. Azuba Burrill of Pitts.
field on Wednesday Of last week In.
cluded Ancil Goodridge. John Good.
ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. George viii.
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holt. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Farnham, Altor
Goodridge and Mrs. Edith Tibbetts
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Reed. both
of whom have been quite Ill, are
now on the gain.
Mrs. Caddie Foster is very iii with
bronchitis
Mrs. Walter Shores visited friend.
In WinsIow for several days the past
week.
Alfred Holt Of Benton was in town
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Viola Richardson left last
week for her home in st. Johns
bury, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartweil Peavey
were callers Friday in Clinton.
Mrs. Julia Senter has gone TO the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Feb. Is.
BEEF-ChOice whole cattle 1sM13
RCTTER-Extras S7d37s; firsts 33
CHEESE-F'resh choice 21m2o;
firsts 1890.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 76M77
EGGS-Nearby hennery 1880;
western extra firsts Avs
FLOCR-Spring 196-lb. sacks spe-
cial short $50 a 915: standard S10M $50.
HAY-No. > timothy 2S@29.
LAMB-Spring 25M21.
OATS-FaEcy 40 pounds 5oG go.
PORK-MedIum backs 2475M 1855
POTATOES-Green Mountains 2156
go per hundred pounds.
SCGAR-Amcrican Sugar Refinery
quotes five cents in 10e-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
NEAL-10M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16

and Pressed Steel Car companies.
which were in keeping with recent I'M
favorable forecasts.
Trading in foreign exchanges fell off
pcrccptIblv. the British and allied re-
mittances reaCting moderately.
The Dutch rate also cascd but bills
on tho Scandinavian countries contin-
ucd to strengthen with the eastern
European rcmittanCeS
The bond market today showed less
apprehension concerning soldier bonus
l,gi station.
Liberty issues closed mostly at
gains after early hesitation, and many
Of tho low-priced rails were irrcgu-
larlv higher In the foreign group
United Kingdoms again led at best
triccs for thu current movement. Re-
pubic Of cuba IS. Mexican Govern
mont SIS and the New Queensland
lAustralia) issues also were strong.
Total sales, par value, aggregated
SIG15n.SO0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Chicago Cattle Market
Chica go. Feb, |

chicago. Feb. To.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; active:
beef steers strong to Is higher; top
heavies $50. weight 1853 pounds; part
load long yearlings 925: bulk beef
steers 700M 500; she stock. bulls ami
stockers and feeders steady to strong /:
veal calves steady; bulk stockers and
feeders 6a5@100.
Receipts 1900; fairly ac-
tive. steady to 10 higher than Tues
days average; shippers bought about
5000: holdover moderate: top 1925 On
140 to 190-pound averages; bulk 1850
1ol5; pigs about steady; bulk desir-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Chicago Produce Market

OhICHgO, FEB. ..
New climbing of grain prices took
place here today notwithstanding
transient setbacks to- decline in quo
tations at Liverpool. Estimates which
tended to confirm reports of world
wide scarcity of wheat had much to
do with the fresh ascent of values
here. The Chicago wheat market close
was unsettled. IL to "a cents net high
err with May at 1.4l to 1.41i and july
1924 to 1924. Corn gained Ia to ga
g. oats l to iGi and provisions to
80 cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
New York Produce Market
New York Feb

New 1ork. Feb. 10.
FLOUR-Firm: spring patents 7aA
HS50: spring clears 515G625; sof.
winter straights 6e56 675; hard win
ter straights 72o $50.
WHEAT-Spot firmer: No. red and
No. hard 14Ss: No. Manitoba 1850
and No. . mixed durum 1922 f
track New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot strong: No. yellow
ard No. white 74s and No. mixed
IA G New York all rSil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16

The smallest animal in the Western
Hemisphere has been captured by
members of the Chicago Field Mu-
scum of Natural History now on an
expedition In Nebraska. II In a
shrew-about % large a. Q bumblsheA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
AUTOMOBILES
ALTO = Accessories

AUTO ACesssoriss ~
IGNITION TESTER sparkle: tells
~ glance the condition OF your ig-
rifiou system; n useful accessory
nat every auto owner should have.
y hNld Bros. opp. Depot.
SEQ AUTO PARTS-Tirea and
tubes old cars bought for parts. RIP
lev Co. Augusta. Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16

The largest Japanese chrysanthe-
mum plant ever grown. bearing more
than $500 blooms. IL owned by Mrs.
Walter N. Jefeofds Of Philadelphia,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
able 100 to 120-pound pigs s5O@ SIS

some 900.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; steady to
strong: fat lamb top 1925; bulk desir-
able kinds 1900 1928; small lot choice
Texas yearlings 1175; bulk fat ewes
725M 115; hid S25 on one choice handy
weight mad; light feedorVlambs 1900 a
1850; Shearers 1360m1375.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
New York Money Market

New York, Feb. Is.
Foreign exchange easier.
Great Britain. demand 4.35s. cables
4.35s. 6O-day bills on banks 1924.
France. demand SIS, cables S.6S}.
Italy. demand 4.S6}. cables 4.S1.
Belgium demand S.o6s. cables SCI.
Germany. demand so. cables 500.
Holland, demand 1926, cables 1872.
Norway. demand 1855.
Sweden. demand 26.1a.
Denmark. demand 20.7n.
Switzerland. demand 1851.
Spain. demand l5.12.
Greece. demand 4.51.
Poland demand Gag.
CZccho- Slovakia. demand 1.so.
Argentine demand 1915.
EraZil. demand 1880.
Montreal. 90.
Call money easier: high Il, low 4.
ruling rate ~. closing bid 50. offered
at 4. last loan 4.
Call loans against acceptances Al.
Time loans firm: s0 days. 90 days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
statesmen

We are organizing . Statewide campaign
on y manufacturing automobile accessories
industry. Good paying permanent position.
Great opportunity for advancement. Big
money maker. Lock into this! Refer.
eRces required. Address NJ. nj. r. M. Co..
Journal Bldg, Lewiston. Me.