davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-27
MYSTERIOUS NEW DRUG
Scientists Get Hold of II After Search
of Seventy Years.

The strange and powerful drug that
has drawn explorers into the wilds
of BrazIl and Bolivia for more than
seventy years st last has been dis
covered. The fact was REVEALED Thurs
day by DIR. Henry H. Rusby dean of
the College of Pharmacy Of Columbia
University, and DR.. orland +. White
curator of plant breeding in the
Brooklyn Botanic Garden, who head
ed the Fl. K. Milford biological ex-
pedition that returned recently from
South America.
For years Dr. Rusby said, scien-
fists had heard seemingly mythical
tales about this drug. which is used
by certain South American natives
before the.- enter battle, because it
gives them courage. This drug, ac-
cording to DR.. Rusby, is known as
caapi by the Indians, and also as
ayawasco. A small quantity of it
was obtained with difficulty by DR..
White, who said it is a most power
full narcotic, and will be studied to
determine whether it has any thera-
peutic value in medicine.
DIR. Rusby said:
"The drug is prepared from the
root and bark of the ayawasco vine,
which grows over the trees, attaining
q height Of twenty to forty-feet. Prep
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-27

unaccountcd for does not modify the
value of the experiments as our eX-
perimenters observed some weevils to
fly away Immediately on being placed
on q plant.
The cotton surrounding these expert
mcnts had not been treated with poi
son Of any kind.
l have two letters from Mr.. G. NJ.
Norris of Vance, OrangeburS county,
S. c., who last year applied on or
about June 10 a mixture of one and
one-half pounds Of calcium arsenate
and one quart of hot water mixed with
one gallon of molasses. He stirred the
water and arsenate for 30 minutes be-
fore mixing with the molasses and ap-
piled with mop. He says one man or
boy can aryly to four acres per day.
He gathered 800 pounds of seed cotton
per acre and only made two hundred to
four hundred pounds per acre on the
balance of the farm. He does not con-
slider this test positively conclusive,
owing to the fact that he had no un-
treated cotton in the field with treated
cotton. He is confident that the poi
son was responsible for his compare
tive success in a section which was al
most wiped out by the weevils last
year. The cost of the mixture, Mr..
Norris says, was twenty to twenty
five cents per acre.
All the farmers who have reported
on the use of the mixture in this sec
tion agree that the cost is between 10
and 25 cents for materials. Mr.. Nor
ris reports that most of the farmers in
his section are using the molasses-
calcium arsenate mixture this year,
and so far as he has heard they are
pleased with the results.
l cannot be certain that by the use
of calcium arsenate- molasscs treat
ment any farmer will make crop of
cotton and / can only be sure that un-
der the weather conditions we have
had here since May 80 that the vast
majority of the wcevils have been kill
ed and that few weevils are left in the
treated fields and few punctured
squares are appearing. The cost of
the application is so slight and the re-
suits appear so manifest that ] feel
that every farmer can i'll afford not
TO invest 20 cents per acre per appf-
cation for this treatment, and apply
il several times at intervals of week
or ten days. There is not the slight
est question that millions Of weevils
have already been killed by this treat
ment during the past ten days and it
stands to reason that this has done
some good.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-27

aration of the drug is attended by
elaborate ceremonial rites, on which
women may not gaze. If a woman
ever witnesses this ceremony, or par;
takes. of the drug, she is put to death
ut is administered only by the
tribal cupbearer on the eve of battle:
When taken, the drug produces a con-
vulsive trembling, the blood leaves
the face and q deadly pallor follows.
A few minutes later, however blood
returns to the face and with it a SUI
per-human courage that causes the
drinker to have no fear of the enemy.
Later, the drug produces a sleep in
which occurs dreams Of courageous
deeds"
DR.. Rusby explained that he was
1000 miles from Colombia and had
despaired Of obtaining a specimen of
this drug, when DR.. White came
across it by chance in a tribe OF In
dians in Bolivia.
DR.. White said the natives take the
bark, the root and woody part OF this
ayawnsco vine and brew it as We
would ordinary tea.
ut is very herd to get any Of the
bark or roots" be went on, because
the Indians believe this vine to have
supernatural powers because of its
strange influence over them during
times Of danger. 1t was seventy years
ago that a British explorer first heard
of the vine and its strange properties.
But this will be the first time that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-27

66T The old home of Daniel Boone in
Kentucky is falling to pieces. 1t has
withstood the elements for nearly 200
years and is slowly falling to ruin
from lack of care. One room contains
large fireplace of stones still in good
condition. The doors and shutters of
the dwelling are hung on wrought
iron hinges, but many of the windows
are broken, permitting snow and rain
to enter and causing the floor to decay.
81 Pictures were flashed from Italian
to American battleships by wireless
recently in test off the coast of Italy
The Italian navy has purchased the
inventors method and transmission
apparatus and is planning to install
machines on navy vessels.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-27
Saw. Don't Do It.!

DON'T LOOK LIKE YOU HAVE
Indigestion. Smile about it. If your
table trimmings are not agreeing with
your digestion, try buying your Gro,
cer!es at this Store. We do not sell
ahgthing but the best in Groceries
you are sure to get Quality Groceries
when you buy your supplies at TINS
Store. Tell us what you want-if you
Rn2w-or better still, COME AND SEE
WHAT WE HAVE-Then you'll know
lust what you want.
EFF YOU WANT anything in the way
of Canned Vegetables, or Fruits. or
Meats, or Fish Products, or Bottled
or Loose Pickles, Bottled Fruits, or
Fancy Cakes and Crackers, Fresh Veg
etables-Beans, Cabbage, Potatoes-it
is pretty sure you'll find what you are
looking for here. Then too we have a
good variety Of Dried Beans and Peas
and the Fat Back that goes with 'em.
. CHEER UP-youll get over it if you
will buy your Groceries here.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-27

Ia The trumpeter, who blew the
sehorge" when the Light Brigade"
rode up to the guns at Balaklava, re-
Gently died in Liverpool. He possessed
is medals for valor and is believed to
lant six hundred"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-27

A Welcome Change.-Wife: George
I've got n lot of\things I wish to talk
70 you about.
: Husband: Good! You generally
want to talk to me about n lot of
things You haven't got.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-27

SCIENTISTS have had opportunity to
rake any tests as to its value for
medicinal purposes New York Her
aid!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-27

Would Get an ldea.-"Where's the
nearest garage? I've only got gall
lon of gas left
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-27
Tuesday, June 81, 1922.

Wal, it's about thirty miles. Thatll
give you a purity good idea how far
you can go on n gallon. Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
WEEKS MILLS

The Royal NeighbOrs and Modern
Woodmen will have a joint insta lla-
ton in the Masonic dining room Sat
urday evening, Jan. IA. All not sOli-
cited, please bring pastry.
Louis Masse of East Vassalboro
was a business caller in town Mon
day.
The meetings at the chapel will be
held during the week and over Sun
day, Ed. Wales of Bangor conduct
ing.
Harvey Doe who is teaching at
Ansonia, Conn, has returned TO his
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. a. Doe
Mr.. Doe is also studying at Yale COL
lege in New Haven.
Rev. John Kelley was calling on
friends in this place a few days re-
Gently.
Mrs. Everett Harmon OF Liberty
visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Boyn-
ton. Tuesday.
Mrs. James Dinsmore and Mrs.
Dean Estes of Branch Mills were
callers Monday at the home of II. NJ.
Crommctt.
Twenty below zero in this place
Sunday morning.
Alta Doe returned to Colby college
on Sunday.
Mrs. Cyrus Davis is very i'll at this
writing.
Rev. s. M. Thompson was calling
on friends in this place Tuesday af-
ternoon and attended services at
Chapel in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

been very busy The past week cutting
their annual supply of Ice.
Mrs. Maud Mank was guest Of
Mrs, Lura Walton on Tuesday.
Mrs. Sadie Feyler and sister. Miss
Estelle Jameson. and Mrs. Florence
Starrett of Mank's Corner. were call
ers in this place Monday.
George Luce OF Waldoboro was q
business caller in this place Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Nellie Oliver OF Pleasant IIili
and Miss Belle Sprague were guests
of Mrs. Cora i. Walter on Friday.
Mrs. Mamie Pitcher and littlc son of
West Washington were callers In this
PLACE Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ". oliver "f wal
doboro and Mrs. John A. Burnheimsr
and little daughter Lois called on Mrs.
Elva Borneman Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lila Finn and daughter Doris
Of Washington called on Mrs. Flor
ence Shuman Saturday.
Some 10 members Of Maple Grange
went to Washington Mills SATURDAY
evening TO attend the installation OF
officers OF Evening star Grange.
Mrs. Paul Boissouneault. who has
teen critically for the past several
days. at this writing shows a slight
Improvement.
James Bornheimer OF Bath is visit
ing relatives and friends in town.
Mrs. Alma Mank made . business
trip Monday to Waldoboro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
Wednesday Brighton Market

| Stock Yards, Jan. 1.-THE beef
market was very dull and what
| buyers were about were not at all
! urgent in trading. AS consequence
! of the weakness in the market,
which has shown no great activity
| for the past six months, shippers
arc bringing in very little good beef.
| Where farmers have COWS in their
| herds which they wish to sell off,
which are past their usefulness.
! they are sent to Brighton, selling as
, cheap beef. This makes an ample
supply of this class, and they sell
low
Calves took little squirt this week,
and sold higher, especially the fancy
lots.
Hogs also sold cent higher, but
few came to Brighton. Mich COWS
sold very slowly. as the bad storm
kept buyers away. Average sales
were made at S6OM125, with a few
extras higher, and some of the poor
est offerings going as low as se5, so
sellers claimed,
SaleS-OtiS II. FOrbuSh sold 2
cows at 1-2c. 1 COW at 1-2c and
81 off, l COW at 3 lac and 81 off,
3 COWS at &c and ! COW at 2'1-2c
Aand 81 on; / calf at 13 1-2c, l calf
at 1-2c. and coarse hogs at 3-4c.
+. G. Piper sold II milch cows at
s25m100 +. O. Thompson sold 13d
calves at 12c, and 10 drinker calves
at sc, and 30 milch cows at s40@
125. Robert Connors sold 40 milch
cows al s10o6135. A. NJ. Baggs sold
30 calves at 10 1-ec. and 40 milch
cows at s35@11o. Putnam Bros.
sold 1 pr. oxen, 317o lbs. at s 1-2c.
and 4 cows at 2G3c. IL sheep at
3 lac, 50 calves in two lots-veals
at lie and small calves at So each.
s hogs at 1-2c, IL mich cows at
S50@100. Hall & Lowell sold 10
cows. av. $50 lbs. at &c, 5 COWS, av.
$50 lbs. at SAC. 20 calves. av. rs
lbs. at 10 1-cc. and 20 drinker calves,
av. 240 lbs. at SC, s sheep. av. 90 lbs
at &c, and 25 milch cows at 5000
lis. r. L. Wormell sold So calves
at 10 1-2c and IS milch COWS at s35
@1o0. r. f. Hobbs sold / OK, 1920
lbs. at s 1-2c, / COW, 1850 lbs. at
1-2c, I heifer. 500 lbs. at 4c. and
cows, 200 lbs. at 3 1-2c. 13 calves.
1900 lbs. at 12c. A. d. Kilby sold 1s
calves at lie. J. w. Brooks sold %
cows at 2@4 lac :Ed 81 calves at
1-2c, is milch COWS at s55@100.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
New York Produce Market

New York, Jan. II.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. 2 red 1870;
No: hard 119: No. l Manitoba 126 IA
and No. , mixed durum 100 C track
New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot steady; No. 2 yellow
65 "a; No. white 66 IA and No. 2
mixed 65 IA c f New York all rail.
oATS-Spot steady; No. 1 white a
LARD-Firmer; middle west 5000
The raw sugar market was firm
and unchanged at 15-16 cents tor
Cubas cost and freight equal to S.o4
for centrifugal
Raw sugar futures were firmer on
buying by commission houses and Eu-
four to five points prices eased off
slightly under liquidation and hedge
selling, closing two to five points net
higher. March 40. May 2.40, July
2.59 and September $50.
The market for refined was unchang-
ed at 4.S0 to 400 for fine granuiG ted.
The demand continued of fair propor-
tions with some retiners behind on de-
liveries.
There were no transactions in re-
fined futures. Closing bids were un-
changed to 10 points net higher with
March at SIS and May and July 5.45.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 1881;
fresh gathered extra firsts $50 So;
New Jersey hennery whites extra fan
cy candled selections 46; nearby and
nearby western henncr:es whites firsts
to average fancy S7G42; nearby and
nearby western hennery browns extras
mixed colors firsts to extras G5S; ;
refrigerator firsts 26Go7a.
POTATOES-Quiet. unchanged.
CABBAG GES-Quiet, unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
BOSTON MARKET REVIEW
For Week Ending January 10, 1922
Dairy and Poultry Products

Heavy production for the time of
the year, general attitude of
pessimism on the part of buyers. and
sharp price declines have made the
past week one TO be remembered by
egg and butter dealers. Egg values
are now unusually iow for the time
of year, pre-war prices certainly be-
ing in effect on both storage and
fresh eggs. The market opened at
454Sc for Western and 50-54c for
nearbys, and dropped steadily, closing
at 3o-35c for Western and 40-43c for
local receipts. Storage have gone
begging at 2025c. Butter also lost
heavily. Northern goods startiag at
Acc and closing at 35c, with more
offers than buyers, although some
fancy print goods are going at 40c.
A quarter would buy about any dairy
butter arriving. Several cars of Aus
tralian butter are on track and with
more in transit there appears to be
little to put prices UP much. Poultry
has been neglected, buyers changing
from holiday needs 70 other kinds of
meat and about all grades have
dragged. A few fancy chickens
reached 3G3Sc, small sizes ranged
25-32c and fowl went slow on all ex-
cept the finest large ones at 25-34c.
Little live poultry has sold but re-
ceipts have been exceptionally light
anC fowl cleaned up at S0-33c and
chicken brought 2S30c. Cheese has
been nominally unchanged at21c for
fresh and 23-24c for cured goods.
Fruits and Vegetables
Trading fairly active but not as
brisk as during. the first four days of
the month. Maine No. 1 Baldwin
apples from cold storage steady at
$.o0-SS.o0 a bbl. Maine and New
York State Danish cabbage advanced
to range of S3.75-s400 a Dbl. at the
end of last week, but receded this
week to mostly 1915. Native Pascal
celery unchanged at s325- S4.75 a
bushel box. Native hothouse lettuce
slightly stronger at 75c-s1.25 a bushel
box, while good California Iceberg
lettuce brought $500 crate. Con-
nccticut Valley onions SOC higher at
$6.00-S6.5o per 100 lib sack. Aroostook
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

The North Dexter grange had the
installation OF its officers for the en-
suing year on the evening of IAN. y.
The officers installed are as follows:
Ellsworth Robinson. master: Chester
Foss. overseer; Paul I4abree, steward:
Dana Austin, assistant steward:
Jackman Iande. outside gatokecrer:
Mrs. Eta Tuttlc. chaplain: Mrs. Jcs-
sic Mower, lecturer: Mrs. Frames
Robinson. Ceres: Mrs. Blanch Foss.
Pomona; Mrs. Eva Dutton. Flora:
Mrs. Rossie Flanders. treasurer: Mrs.
Erma G.. Flanders. secretary.
Jesse Hoyt OF the Dexter gran nTc was
the installing officer. doing tho work
in very pleasant manner. After the
completion Of tho installation n baked
bean supper was served In the dining
room to all OF the patrons
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
PALMYRA
David Turner

Friends of David Turner will be
grieved to hear of his death. which
occurred at his home Saturday eve
ming, Jan. Z. At about $3.50 Mr.. Tur-
ner went to the barn to feed the hogs.
and being out longer than usual, the
family went to look for him and
found him dead. A physician was
quickly called. who said death was
caused by heart disease from which
he had been sufferer for some time.
Besides a widow, he is survived by
two sons, Harry and Manner Turner
of Palmyra. six daughters. Mrs. Hat
tie Tracey OF Bangor. Mrs. Elsie Nes-
bit OF Millinocket, Mrs. Carl Peasle,-.
Mrs Lewis Prey of PALMYRA. and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
P|TTSF|ELD
Mrs. AreY BRYANT

The many friends of Mrs. Arey Bry-
ant Will be saddcncd to learn of her
death which occurred at her home
Wednesday morning at 1925 o'clock.
Mrs. Bryant has been in poor health
for some time and while her death
was not expected it comes as a great
shock to her relatives and many
friends. She was a most pleasant
and affable young woman and had
made many friends. She was born
in Belfast, Feb. 20. 1898. and has
been resident of this town for the
past l. years. She was a member of
the Pythian Sister,.
The surviving relatives are her
husband, Arey Bryant, little daugh-
ter, Marguerite Bryant, and her
father, James Waterman. who made
his home with them. Much sympathy
is extended TO the family in their
great bereavement.
The present plans are to hold the
funeral from her late home Saturday
afternoon when Rev. Sidney J. Will
lis. pastor of the Cniversalist church,
will Ofliciate. The remains will he
placed in the receiving tomb at the
village cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Feature, ~ the Days Dealings in All
the leadina Stoeks

Nev York. Jan. Funded issues
com Mated iodays operations on the
'''.H eNrhange, transactions IN houds.
WH.H.N 40 higher levels, being relative
mueh IA excess Of dealings in tine
sHafa uai,
'heriv snd Victory bonds we're he
'n'siana ng features. Their extensive
R''4Hliaflou aggregated about 50 per
'Hnf ~ tho total turnover. which ap-
rfnRIWsted so 500 0O0 par value.
AZ The domestic war issues, except
re Liberty third ATS. registered
Niehrft prices for n YEAR or more at
fsifswe advances of ~ cents to Si.20
lst WOO the iaN-cXempt Sls making
- greatest gain,
THE stock market strengthened grad
ua'. after its irregular opening, but
'sa'n wer" materially reduced by
'hs storm which interrupted the bus,-
l'as uf commission houses having
20 '"unerttons with western points.
''F rails. metals, and food spo-
rhfles were among the strongest
''aiureH their occasional activity be-
Ih9 sIfrlhuted TO professional inter-
ffis lirat mess was confined to sew
.fa' ~ Tho better known stecls and
e11 rw"nis and various miscellaneous
AH'H sales amounted to $50, 600
f.ar.s
Apart from the maintenance ~ call
MONEY rates ~ ~ per cent. as against
Ne t~erni minimum rate Of per
'Hn'. conditions IN tho money marNet
Fefs uhafiered. contrary To cNpecta-
''n@ in many quarters. no change was
"ade IN redtscuunts and interest rates
N' ihr local federal reserve bank.
Trading IN foreign exchange was on
Invited scale and At rates slightly
frr for British, French and most
''hsr European hills, Scandinavian
pI fn''uUE also easing.
W. rnBd bonds followed the pace set
tf ENfcrument issues. Atch son. Great
H..f'| HfgWnuNlNanin tFninn E1C ttic.
louisville A Nashville, NoAv York Gem
Nil Heading and issues of more spec
N'a'ite character were higher ny
I'ar'inn~ Ca one and cne-half points.
domestic induStriais also hardened,
NV intornatipnais were irregular.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

Mildred and Julia Turner, students
of the Newport High school, "A grand
children, three brothers and two sis
ters. A large circle of friends extend
heartfelt sympathy TO the bereaved
family.
Herbert Parlman OF Newport, who
injured his foot quite badly while
cutting wood for j. NJ Parkman, Is
getting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
Mrs. Hattie Tracey of Bangor is in
town, called here by the death of her
father, David Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Jordan were
Sunday visitors in Exeter.
Doris Leavitt has been quite i'll for
the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
JACKMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pierce have
gone to Glens Falls. n. v. where Mr..
Pierce will be employed by the Park
lop Construction Co.
The installation OF the Abram
Newton Rebekah Lodge No. 142. was
held Friday evening. the installing
officers being Mrs. Marion Crosby
and Mrs: Whitney Of Milo.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. a. Young left
Monday morning for a months va
cation to be passed in Guilford. Milo
and Auburn.
Mrs. Ambrose Colby has gone -
Portland for n short visit with her
sister, Mrs. George Jose. .r-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
WALDOBORO

NORTH-Mrs. Leola Mank ot South
Washington was caller in this place
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eugley were
Sunday callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Shuman's at Cedar Hedge farm.
Frank Saul and daughter OF West
Waldoboro passed Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. league and
family of Warren and Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. G. Walter and family were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Mank.
Mrs. Fred Jones was taken Sunday
to the Knox hospital in Eockland,
where she was operated on for appcn-
dicitis.
The farmers and meatmcn have
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
POTATOES
(IIoulton Times Jan. 1D

The market is somewhat stronger
than last week as will be seen by re-
port below. Local buyers were Offer
ing S2.35 for Cobblers, $3.50 for Rose
and s2.75 for Mountains Monday, all
though some sold for $500 at G. p.
station Saturday. The greater part
of shipments by rail are from houses
on track.
There have been shipped from this
state up to Dec. 81 from the 1921 crop
1921 cars of potatoes, compared to
6911 from the crop of 1919. while the
whole number of cars shipped last
season was 1870 cars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

top yearlings and roatured bulocks S75;
fat SHE stock and calves strong: bulk
fat she stock 400m 600: bulls steady;
stockers and feeders 10 to % higher;
bulk 550@625.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; active Is to
% higher than Yesterdays. closing
strong; shippers bought about 1000:
holdover moderate. mostly held off
market: top S25 for $50 to 190-pound
hogs: odd lot light lights S35; bulk
5000 500: pigs uneven; bulk desirable
S006S25: few S35.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; generally
strong to 25 higher; fat lamb top 1890;
bulk 1925 M1275; top yearlings 1925:
fat ewes top 710: bulk 600M675; no
choice feeder lambs sold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12

County Green Mountain potatoes lost
10c of last weeks advance closing at
Blue Hubbard squash remained firm
at $4,000 a ton. Southern sweet po-
tatoes unchanged at s1.75-s1.90 a
bushel hamper. Texas spinach in
active demand at s2.O0-s2.25 bushel
basket.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Jan. II.

Boston. Jan. II.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1914.
BUTTER-Extras $50 a SO; Grsts 55
6S5.
CHEESF,-Fresh choice 21G2 20;
firsts 1890.
CORN-No. . yellow 67GGS.
EGGS-Nearby hcnncry 42G43;
western extras 3SI39.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1876 III.
sacks special short SIS a $50; standard
725TS00.
HAY-No. timothy e9I3o.
.AMB-Spring 24G26.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 81 q So.
PORk-Medium backs PATS.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 235 a
240 per 100 pounds; sweets lSo@l90
per hamper.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 400 cents in 100-barrel lots
less = per cent. for cash.
EEAL--12G %.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-01-12
Chicago Produce Market

chicago. Jan. IT.
Wheat scored material advance in
price today. helped by gossip that for
eigners We're purchasing future deliv-
cries and that a large export business
in -four was under way. Wheat closed
strong at l SIS to Is cents net
higher. with May 10 ga to 1.10 rs
and July 90 rs to 100. Corn gained
IL to SIS to 5-SG 3-4: oats 1-2 a 5-S to
SIS cent and provisions 10 to Is.