davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Oct 9

Chicago, Oct. "a.
Reports that several prominent
grain traders were to go to Wash
ington to confer with government Off
Gals about methods of helping farm
ers get higher prices led today to in
creased buying in the wheat market
Largely as a result, values although
finishing unsettled were at half to &c
and May Ill to liz: Corn closed
unchanged 20 &c down oats al to &c
up and provisions varying from 12c
decline to &c advance.
New talk of government help gave
an advantage to the bulls in the wheat
market despite denials that a board
Of trade committee had been appointed
for the purpose of comforting at Wash
ington. President Stream of the
board of trade said the board had re-
any conferences. The fact. however.
that offerings of wheat were light
made the market sensitive to buying.
and the trade was impressed with the
relative strength which the wheat
market had displayed of late while
corn was undergoing a decline.
Profit-taking sales near the end of
the day in the wheat pit brought about
only transient setback support de-
veloping afresh during the final deal
or less on indications that winter
wheat acreage instead of being re-
6uced this fall will show an actual
Increase in some parts of Indiana. Hi
noiS ard Missouri. 1t was said also
that very heavy acreage was being
seeded in western Kansas and Ne
braska.
With fine weather for drying the
new corn crop and with 90 cars of new
corn in today's receipts here. the corn
market eased down, Notwithstanding
the upward tendency of wheat values.
Oats. however. responded to wheat
strength.
Provisions averaged lower because of
lcssencd cash 6nIrand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
RICHMOND

Rev. L. W. Leighton Of Worcestei
Mass, was calling on friends u
Richmond, Monday and Tuesday: ~
was the guest of j. G. c. Farnhaa
over Monday night.
The schols in town closed Wednes
day afternoon till Monday morniHs
on account Of the State TeacaGl
convention held in Portland, Tnun
day and Friday. ,.
A new telephone has been instals
at the home Of Mrs. Grace Neis01
South Pleasant street, number 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richardsoi
returned Sunday from weeks Az"
mobile trip through Canada.
Henry Floyd, who has been en-
rloyed at Poland Springs during ll y
summer has returned to his home
town.
The E. A. degree was conferred q
a class of candidates at the regus
meeting of Richmond lodge No "
+. and A. NJ. Monday evening. .r
Leslie w Gardiner of kents Hii
passing the week at the home OF ~
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Garul
ner. He hurt his leg quite bad! y
a game of football last SATURDAY
Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace E. Pomefu;
and family left Tuesday for Fairnela
where they will make their home
the future They have lived IN nN
town for the past eleven years. ~.
Dover Southland. H. E. HoudieI..'
Morris Glover and F. E. Preble =.
tended a meeting at Masonic L0Os
at Bath, Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
Neiehborhood Bible Glass

In spite of the rain. a goodly com
pany of enthusiastic learners gatns,.
ed for the weekly Neighborhood DUE
class meeting on Tuesday evenins
One of the objects of the class IS !, y
encourage personal tirst-hand sluu,
of the Word of God. One chapte, v
THE Acts of the Apostles is expu. ~.
ed each week. Each member OF w
class is expected to do some real u,s
ging for the gold contained IN ".
rich mine of Scripture. one resul.'
feature of the class worl; is the v,
sonal selection by each member ~ y
the verse which to them seems ".
most important one in the cnapSs,
studied for the week. This indepeno'
ent selection arouses interesting US
cussions. Other features studleu g.
the leading lesson, examples 70 iO I,
low, errors to avoid, commands y
obey. promises to claim, and pray,
to echo. The teachings concernmss
Jesus Christ are also noted in ese
chapter. The next regular meelns
of the class will be held on TuesOai,
evening, Oct. 30th at the home =
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bailey on eou~
Pleasant street. Visitors are co..
daily invited. :,
On Sunday evening, Oct. 2Stn :.
the o'clock service in the BapuTai
church, Rev. c. F. Frederick W.
preach on Twill Jesus Christ Gun
to Earth Again? What Will 1t Ms''
to You?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
Bowdoin Football
Team Practices
Indoors for Bates

.s- Especial TO kennebec JOurudl.)
Brunswick, Maine, Oct. 24.-Owing
to the storm the Bowdoin college
football squad was given an easy
workout in the Hyde athletic build
ing. Coach Ostergren devoted con-
siderable time to working out forma-
ton plays, following which the
squad was given a long signal prac-
tice. The game with Bates which
will be played on Whittier field at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon will give
Bowdoin an opportunity to use q
large number of new plays which
have been developed since the Colby
game. The alumni secretary, Austin
P. MacCormick has forwarded to the
Central Board Bowdoin's protest
against W. A. Sidley, the referee.
whose decision prevented Bowdoin
from winning the Colby game last
Saturday. In the protest Mr.. Mac
i. Cormick states that Bowdoin will re-
fuse to permit Sidley to oficiate at
either of the games with University
of Maine or Tufts for which he has
been scheduled.
will probably make trip through
nouncement made this evening by
Professor William Hawley Davis, the
head of the debating department of
the college. The debating council
has arranged a tentative list of COL
tleges, including Cornell, Brown.
. Hamilton, Lafayette, Rutgers. Col
gate and Syracuse. which is hoped
to meet on this trip. In addition
there will be debates with Univer-
.sity of Maine, Carleton College and
Middlebury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
SPORTINGNEWS
Baltimore Ties
Up Series With
Kansas City Blues

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. "a (By A. P)
Smuggling their way to victory over
the Kansas City Blues of the Ameri-
can Association here this afternoon,
9 to S, the Baltimore Internationals
climbed to even terms in the Junior
world series. Each club now has
four victories and the ninth and
deciding game for the minor league
championship will be staged tomor-
row.
The Orioles hit three Kansas City
pitchers Wilkinson, Thormahlen
and Saladna-at opportune times
Jack Ogden, Oriole right handler
pitched the entire game, for Balti-
more and except for homers by
Wright and Brief. which accounted
for three runs, was very effective.
Cobb, Baltimore catcher, broke up
the game in the seventh inning with
n homer over the left field fence
with Maisel and Sheed on the bases
The game was played under
weather conditions so damp and dis
agreeable that the handful of spec
tators were bundled up in overcoats
and wraps and umpire Chill, officiat-
ed in overcoat and gloves. The
turnstiles registered only 373 admis-
sions and the receipts amounted to
s547.
The score:
Kansas city 0 20 0 . o o Is 9 :
Baltimore 0 . > 0 0 4 N-9 l. l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
NORRIDCE:W0CK

o.. Mrs. Mary Topper is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Roy Lowell in Starks.
Among those who attended the
Sunday school convention last week
- at Waterville were Mrs. Harriet
Blaisdell, Mrs. Annie L. Burgess, Mrs.
Hartley buckingham, Mrs. Henry
Hussey. Miss Virginia Hussey and
Rev. +. G. Davis.
Horace Frost is confined to his
home by sickness.
DR.. f. NJ Tower formerly of this
town but now of st. Francis. n. B..
was a guest last week OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Milford Tibbetts.
Miss Nellie Hussey has returned
from Gloucester, Mass, where she
has passed the summer months. Miss
Husscy has just enjoyed a trip to
New York in company with her
sister, Miss Nina Hussey of Brockton,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cony Russell and
party consisting of Mrs. Henrietta
Wood, Miss Alice Townsend. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Bigelow returned last
week from Portland where they have
been staying the past two weeks.
The return trip was made by the
White Mountains.
The o. f. C. were entertained last
week by Mrs. Laura Lockwood at
her home on the North side of the
river. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Wallace Witham and little
daughter, Avis, are visiting Mrs
Withans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tar
box at Epping. y. II.
The Rainy Daisies met with Mrs.
Jane Whiting on Saturday afternoon.
state Superintendent Of Schools
Augustus o. Thomas. visited the
~Norridgewocs high school on Friday
of last week.
Mrs. Maud Carr and Mrs. Mary
Wing were in Skowhegan on business
Monday.
. Mrs. Annie Vaughn has returned
from Paris where she was called by
the serious illness of her sister.
Mrs. Ina Percival was in Portland
last week to attend the Rebekah
Assembly. as delegate from Somer-
set chapter.
'-as Mrs. Annie Mills has returned from
Portland. where she went for medi-
Cal treatment.
Hon. l.. r. Folsom has gone to Au-
+gUsta to attend the meeting OF the
Governors Council. The members of
the Council are to visit at this time
Portland and Popbam beach on Of
Zeal business.
u. anu IlIS. II. w Siiiitli' anu W. :
.and Mrs. Henry Hussey and Miss
Virginia Hussey enioyed an automo-
HE trip to Waterville and Augusta,
Sunday.
y Mrs. Orlando Woodman is enter
tanning her niece. Miss Ella Preble,
of Topsham.
Miss Kathleen buckingham has
gone to Boston for the winter where
She will resume her studies in music.
- The regular meeting of the Village
Improvement Society will be held on
Thursday afternoon Of this week at
the Library parlors. The subject
will be Harry Lauder with Mrs.
Neva Jones. Mrs. jeanette Johnson
and Mrs. Agnes Longley as hostess.
All members are urged to be present
as business vitality imported to the
town is to come before the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Carr and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G. Davis were in Augusta Wednes-
day of last week, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick G. Davis.
Messrs. Harry Burgess, LEROY Fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
New York Produce Market

Ne" 1OrR, OCl. "a.
Creamery extras, s. score, IS. ''
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 120OS.
Fresh gathered extra firsts 43@4S;
ditto first 36a42. Nearby hennery
OF PoTAT f15Fss 54gSS; New York
Island 42j64.40: Maine 3.5O@3.6O.
CABBAGES-Stead New York per
ton: domestic 2O.oO@2o.OO Danish 20
q IS: Long Island per head 4c q 1oc.
spring elf track New York o domestic don nest
1891; No . rcd ditto 1924: No. . hard
winter elf track New York export
1.22: No. l Manitoba 1.13!: No. 2 mixed
durum 1908.
CoRN-spot weak. No. 2 yellow and
No. white 1.193; No. . mixed 1.1S3,
all elf New York rail.
OATS-Steady: No. white sea 523.
5000: No. >. 27.O0@2S.OO: No. 8, 24.0O
G25.O0; shipping 1s,OO@210O.
HoPS-E" sier; state 1923. 51@ IS;
1922. cog 50. Pacific coast 1929, SAG
81; 1922. 2Od27.
LARD-Easy; middle west 1860
1850.
,,.l Raw s3". s t vas more aSt i've a, and
prompt and early November was re-
ported at 81. equal to 7.2S. the final
price for duty paid. Other sales in
cluded $500 bags Venezuelas at SIC
elf October. euual to 7.39 for Cubas
duty paid and 1890 bags San Domingos.
November loading at So elf equal to
7.34 for Cubas.
The break in spot sugar caused a
good deal Of selling in the raw sugar
futures market aud after opening 8 to
points lower. the market declined
from 4.9S to ASS for December and
closed at the bottom. or to 90 points
net lower. December closed 4.S7;
March $50: May 400. and July 4.10.
was unchanged at 9.1o to $50 for fine
graduated. the weakness in raws I'M
settled sentiment, and traders were
looking for concessions shortly.
Refined sugar futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25

AS the majority of the inhabitants
of the shire town depend upon the
income derived from the work in the
two mills. anything which decreases
there capacity or output is felt from
a financial standpoint.
During the early part of the sum-
mer both mills were working full
crews and giving the help all of the
overtime that they wanted. 1t is
understood that at the present time
there are orders enough on hand to
keep all hands busy if the water in
creases enough to furnish power. At
Mayo's Mill a large steam engine is
running all the time furnishing aux
iliary power, but this is not enough
to run the mill to it's full capacity
on low water.
AS the months of December and
January are generally conceded to
be the months of sample work, and
slack times are always expected, it
is hoped that the recent rains will
give the Piscataquis a good head so
that as much work can be done as
possible before the dull months.
Several of the people in town are
installing new radio sets. which they
expect to enjoy through the winter
months.
Charles Muller of Bangor is in
town for a few days visiting rela-
tives.
Lewis Lessor, who has been run
ming a job print shop over the Tex
AGO store in Union Square has moved
to Summer street Mr.. Lessor will
work for the Piscataquis Observer
this winter, and will continue his
job print work at his home.
George Chaffee was in Harmony
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
V1INSLOW

n. B. Mason Of Halifax street Is
confined to his home by illness.
Ned Britton of Waterville was a
business caller in town yesterday.
Mrs. Ellen Garland is the guest
for a few days of Mrs. Annette
Blackwell.
The Fort Halifax Club will give a
play. local contest and Halloween
social Friday evening at the Winslow
Grange hall at 1870. There will also
be a sale of fancy articles. Mrs.
George S. Patterson of China and
Mrs. Orrin Peck will judge the re-
cords. The admittance is free and
it is hoped there will be a good at
tendance. Mr.. w. II. Pollard will
superintend the playing of games
after the social.
Mr.. E. C. Hooper and daughter,
Annie, have returned from a hunt
ing trip to kennebago.
Mrs. Evelyn Mason went to Port
land yesterday where she will attend
the teachers convention.
c. F. Ware of Fairfield was a re-
cent business caller In town.
The town clerks report for the
month of September shows: eight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
DOVER FOXCROFT NEWS

Arthur Day and Dennis Weeks of
Monson were business callers in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Virgil Holt has returned home
after passing several days with her
daughter Mrs. B. S. King in Milo.
Guy Harmon of Monson was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
Arnold Gellerson was in Guilford,
Wednesday, in connection with the
Gellerson Grain Co., business.
The first Ladies' night of the sea-
son held by the members of the
Piscataquis Club was observed by a
large gathering Tuesday evening.
Supper was served at $50. After
the supper several hours were en-
joyed. playing cards. pool and bill
lizards. The ladies nights will be
Judging the future by the past there
will be many evenings of fun and
amusement during the cold winter
months this season.
The public school closed Wednes-
day until Monday in order that the
teachers might attend the teachers
convention, in Portland. Several of
the teachers left on the noon train
to attend
The heavy rains of last week and
Wednesday came as a blessing of
prosperity to the American Wooden
Co., and its employees in the town
of Dover Foxcroft. For days pre-
vious to the rain, the water in the
Piscataquis on which the two large
mills in town depend upon for its
power to operate has steadily and
gradually been lowering, and many
of the employees have been unable
to get in full time on this account.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
Colby Gridders
Have Hard Workout

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Waterville Oct. 24.-ln spite of the
heavy rain that fell all afternoon,
Head Coach Green sent his charges
through a hard afternoons workout
on the Colby athletic field this after
noon. The program consisted prin-
cipally of several new plays, fund.-
mentals of football and a short
scrimmase from which the first team
came out with a 12-7 victory over
team B.
Tickets were placed on sale for the
game in Dunham's Clothing store
this morning and the first days sale
was larger than expected. The en-
tire stadium will he given over to
the Maine aggregation and the gen.
eral public. The students of Colby
will occupy the emergency bleachers
which were brought out by the
freshman class this afternoon and
will be assembled tomorrow on the
east side of the football field. thus
increasing the seating capacity of the
stadium by several hundred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Oct. 24-The 49,,
cattle market was fully as weak :.
on Tuesday, the continued stormn
weather, however, reduced recent,
from the local trucking end Of ~
trade. A few head of medium grad
steers and oxen sold at Sale h..
there has been no Involvement ~
ship fancy stock while prices ara a.
low as in the past few weeks. IN
CO beef there were few COWS that
sold up to &c, but it took a pretty
good animal on the Tuesday and
Wednesday market to bring abovs
sc. The calf market vas stead
Average good cows at 10c with sGg
1-2c, for less desirable lots. Hors
sold off 1-2c a pound. Few came
to the yards but western recent,
were heavy. showing that the Do.
mand is active. Mich COWS were in
heavy supply. There was a good al.
tendance at the sales, but trade was
slow. Prices range at s40G1S5. A
few good young stock bulls sold at
$40 each.
Sales-T. D. Keenan, sold / bull
1920 lbs at &c, l bull 1850 lbs at
1-ZC, CO"Sr dN 1DOV IDo DIT D l-3c
90 cows av $50 lbs at 24Oc, 66 can.
ners, av 100 lbs at 1850; 81 milch
COWS, S55@145. A. B. Warner {
Sons sold IS COWS at s60G12O. Fuller
Bros sold II cows at s65G125. FIN
Dana sold 3 bulls at 1-2c, ! COW
at Sc, cows at &c, and COWS at
l 3-4c; IS calves at S-11c; 35 calves
at I 1-2c: l sheep. 10 lbs at &c, 1!
sheep, 300 lbs at 4c. p. Simon sod
2 cows, 2020 lbs at 5 12c. cow, 20
lbs at &c, Gamers. $3.50 lbs at /
3-4c: Il calves 1920 lbs at 10c: hog
26O lbs at &c. uPtnam Bros, sod
9 cows at 3-4d3 1-2c; $50 calves
at l5-1Oc; a mixed lot of IS hogs at
3c-Sc; 40 sheep ~ 5c-60 lambs a.
12c: % mich COWS at s40G1OO. A.
Chickering sold IL mich COWS at
S75@11G.
r. L. wonnell sold 81 calves at
&c, 10 mich COWS at SIS Clio. G. s.
Lowell sold Gamers av $50 lbs at
Il4c: rs calves av ITO lbs at 10c; u
drinker calves, av $50 lbs at &C; y
hogs av 1S5 lbs at SIC; 5 sheep az
80 lbs at sc, 90 lambs av SO lbs at
&C: 90 mich COWS at $50 @ lla j.
W. Brooks sold As mich cows at
$40 a 10. Z. G. Piper sold IA COWS
at $50 q 100. Robert Cannon sold Y
choice cows at 500 q $50. F. o
Thompson sold GO calves at 1Oc II
mich cows at $50 q 125. E. R. Fore
sold 40 calves av 10 lbs at loo;
cows at 500 ca. IL COWS at $40 9
90. Otis H. Furbush sold l COW at
&c, and 81. off, l COW at 212c, and u
on, 2 COWS at &C. l COW at INC; !!
calves at II c, . calves at 10c; 1sboai
al sac. c. F. Gage sold COWS q!
tx a 40; As calves at Ic-lOc; !,
hogs. 6c-S1ac; 81 mich COWS al Wv
a 40,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25

Inspection of Cedar Chapter O. F..
s. occurred at the regular meeting
on Friday evening. A supper was
served at $50 The inspecting of
ficer. was Mrs. Annie G. w. Hersey
of st. Adams, d. u. G. NJ, of Dis
trict No. ). The degrees were eX-
emplfied on two candidates. At the
close of the work interesting re-
marks were made by Mrs. Hersey.
Mrs. Flora Whiting formerly of this
town, but now of Canaan has been
visiting relatives and friends during
the last week. She is very much
improved in health and was able to
attend the meeting of the O. f. S.
of which she has long been a men,
! Der.
DR.. w. F. Brown made a business
| and pleasure trip to Clinton last
week where lie installed several
7 Radio sets. He was accompanied
home by Mrs. Brown. who had been
visiting relatives there for time.
Mrs. Edith Holt is in Madison at
the present time.
Skowhegan were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. a. G. Longley.
Guests at j. r. Bigelow's Sunday
included Mrs. Bigelow's cousin. Miss
Nina Andrews. and nurse, Mrs. Will
son. William Hayes, and Mr.. Will
son of Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Everett of
Portland are visiting in town. They
plan to start, about November first,
for Florida in their car where they
will pass the winter. They will be
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lewis of this place.
The Quinebassett Embroidery club
were entertained at the home of one
of their members, Mrs. Kate Smith, in
Skowhegan last week.
The members of the o. E. c. en-
joyed one of their social afternoons
on Monday at the cottage OF Mrs.
Edith Jones at North pond Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Nichols ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jewell enjoyed an automobile trip to
New Sharon, Belgrade Lakes and
Waterville Sunday.
Funeral Of Jacob Zero
On Friday afternoon occurred the
funeral of Jacob Zero at his home
on the Madison road. Rev. F. G.
Davis pastor of the Congregational
church officiating. Mr.. Zero was
SO years of age. He moved to the
farm where he made his home about
ten years ago, having come there
from Cornville His boyhood home
was in New York. Mrs. Zero died
about a year and half ago. He
leaves two daughters. Miss Lima Zero,
who resides on the home place. and
Mrs. Martha Sheffield of Oakland,
and also two grandsons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
Chicago Cattle Market
CHICAGO. Oct. 9,

Chica GO. Oct. "a.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; better
grades long fed steers and yearlings
strong to 15c higher; top matured
steers 12.45: best yearlings 1910:
numerous loads long fed steers 11.s0
@12;00; yearlings 10.50611.9o: light
yearlings upward to HOO: she stock
and bulls strong: vealers steady to
weak; stockers and feeders weak to
2Jc lower.
HoGS-Receipts $4,000: mostly 10 70
15c higher: closed slow. weak. at early
advance; bulk good and choice 230 to
go pound butchers .4567.65; top
40; desirable 10 70 220 pound aver
age mostly 7.10m7.40: good and choice
light lights .6.75d 700: bulk packing
sows 6.40@675: desirable weighty
slaughter pigs 5.75Q6.65: estimated
holdever $4,000.
sHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
mostly % to 35 cents higher: sheep
steady to strong: feeding lambs slow.
steady to weak: bulk fat western
lambs 1915 1880; fat natives to
packers 12.00@12.5o; cul1s 9.O0@s.5S:
bulk yearling wcthers 1850: top fat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25
Martha Glass Meets

The Martha Glass of the Metho-
dist Sunday school held another of
their delightful weekly meetings
Monday evening. Mrs. Leon Roberts
and Mrs. Alphonse LaValle being
hostesSes.
The gentlemen who were guests
for the evening furnished a fine mu-
steal program while the ladies work.
ed for the fair.
When the evenings work was
completed. the guests were invited
to the dining room where a delicious
lobster supper was served by the
hostesses. Thirteen members and
guests were present.
A ten-ten party was enjoyed Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Mabel Yea
ton. at which there was an unusual
ly large attendance. Refreshments
were served.
The silver tea held by the hand
kerchief booth committee of the La
dies Social Circle of the Congrega-
tional church Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Stilphen, was well
attended and a sum exceeding 50.
was realized the ladies serving tea
from 2:30 to 5. The rooms were at
tractively decorated with autumn
leaves and flowers. The committee
in charge was Mrs. w. r. Packard,
Mrs. stilphen and Mrs. c. r. Marble.
Charles r. Marble is spending the
week in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-25

n,,rr Boston. Oct a
IEEE-Choice whole cattle f7ia,.,
a. bCTTER-Extras 4S@4Si; fr ryi. \.
CHEESE-Frcsh choice pa. a..
81. -'a' nrs,;
CORN-No. 2 yellow 1.23@1s
EGGS-Ncarby hennery brow
tras $1,000; white and miyed eve. el'
81 a 81; western extras 4414g uas
FLOCR-Spring patents. 1gs no.-,
sacks, special snort 7.35g750; s S,TGc
HAY-No. 2 Timothy 27aos
LAMB-Genuine spring 2IM2s
OATS-40 pounds 610G2. =
PORK-Medium backs 25a2s
POTATOES-Grecn Mountains
liz q l.Sl per 100 pounds; sweets SSs ~:
SCGAR-American Sugar Re6ns,ss
2 percent for cash. ''' ICES
VEAL-Choice 90,