davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
lawn BY MANUEL ROSENBERG, TIMES SPECIAL ARTIST.


Here is a group OF camera shy de
PENDANTS and other principals in the
Gary booze conspiracy case.
sketched by The Times artist az
they sat in the Federal courtroom.
At the upper left is Judge Ferdiu
and \. Geiger Of Milwaukee. who
is presiding George Wluklcr. pro
hibition agent is one Of the prin-
cipal witnesses. He conducted most
Of the Investigation resulting in
prosecutions.
Others in the picture are defend
ents. Blaz Lucas is n Lake County
attorney. Mayor Roswell O. John
son Of Gary is charged with being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20

''Talk about eliminating the smoke problem,
he commented, ''You've got to regard it you do
the sewerage problem, the problem Of disease.
You've got to go right after it and keep after it."
''The day will when have then,
will colenze eliminate smoke?'
suggested
Il will say it will come he replied Immediately he
added however, that had and that city
munty in this or foreign countries had ended it.
"The problem in Indianapolis just about the the
problem elsewhere First public opinion aroused and
then get organization Will begin soundy and then
will keep it. We've away from this thing OF
the smoke by what YOU your your
leves about it. You We get figures
then fix that you will know just
has been accomplished"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
ATTORNEYS ARGUE;
ONE IS ARRESTED
Fred c. Hartman Charged
With Assault and Battery

Fred c. Hartman. 1928 Central Ave,
attorney. today viii face trial in city
court on charge OF assault and bat
terry. Hartman. vino practices in city
court, became angered late Monday
afternoon when he felt a man was
trying To persuade one Of his clients
20 retain another lawyer. The man
who police said was Burl Nicholson,
523 AIyrtis St, received a singing
blow to the face. Before an exchange
could take place Patrolman Swank
astanding near by. placed Hartman un-
Ger arrest.
He Immediately gave bond furnished
by Walter Reeder, professional bonds
man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
MOTHER SOUGHT HERE
Buddy of Soldier Son Killed In War
Has Message to Deliver.

Five years ago Coy Dick, as he was
dying in the Argonne Forest gave a
message to his buddy. III. II. Husley.
to deliver to his mother.
Today Mayor Shank received a let
ter from Husley who is now living at
Harrisburg. Ill. asking aid in 10
eating his pals mother, whom he
thinks IS living in Indianapolis Hus-
ley does not know her name.
Both soldiers were with the Thirty
Second Division, 125th Infantry, Com
pany G. Dick was killed Sept 80,
1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
BRITISH LAFOR WOULD
NATl0NALIZE LAND
Bill Is introduced in House of Com
mons Today.

LONDON. March 20. Phillip
Snowden. labor member of parliament
presented this afternoon in the
house of commons a bill to provide
for naturalization of land in Great
Britain and abolition of private
property.
The bill appears certain to be de-
feated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
POLICEMAN FREEZES EAR
Srgeant Fields Tcstides March Winds
Are FIigid.

Police Sergeant William Fields can
tell indianapolis citizens that March
winds sweeping across the city are
really cold.
lie froze his left ear early today
while walking from Belmont to War.
man Aves. on Michigan St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
OLD TARZAN' HIMSELF
ARRIVES FROM POLAND
Bpe-Iike Man Lands to Join Circus
in United States.

Bg UHitcd Nclcs
NEW YORK March 2O.-Poland
has discovered something she can ex-
port to America.
Steve Bibrowsky, who claims Bur
roughs had him in mind when he
wrote "Tarzan of the Apes, has
arrived to join a circus.
With a dense growth of hair on his
chest and arms. a shambling gait like
that OF an ape. and an enormous
barrel Of a gorilla torso, Sleeve seems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
By JOHN CARSON
Times STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON March 2O<-The smoke nuisance in Indian
apois be remedied if not cured.
Practically every visitor here from Indianapolis begins his
discussion of the old home by referring the smoke
If it bad pictured there be ending rain of
carbon smoke filed sky. But that hourly experience
with the smoke nuisance all List other charges against
smoke follows:
Death of your trees and vegetation in the city.
Contribution to diseases and general i'll
health.
Loss in civic pride, in beauty of city and con
sequent loss in value of property and development
of city.
Actual cost to each person in the city OF more
than So year, directly traceable to the smoke
nuisance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
VICTIMS OF GUN BURIED
Chapel Crowded at Double Funeral Of
Frick and Wife.

Friends paid final tribute today TO
George Frick. 3S, and his wife, Mrs.
May Frick. 40. who were buried in
Crown Hin cemetery after double
funeral services at the Shirley Bros.
chapel, 946 N Illinois St The chapel
was crowded. The Rev. Frederick r.
Davies. pastor of the Zion Evangelical
Church, was in charge.
Frick fatally wounded himself after
killing his wife Saturday night. They
left no children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
Assistant Is Named

BH IlncS Special
CHICAGO, III March 20.-John y.
Clark, vice president Of the Midwest
Refining Company, has been elected
vice president and assistant to the
chairman of the board Of the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana, Robert w.
Stewart head Of the board has an
nOunced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
Hourly Temperature

Forecast for Indianapolis and vi
cinity is mostly cloudy tonight. be
coming unsettled Wednesday,. Warm
~ tonight. Lowest temperature 80
10 50 degrees.
HQI-RTX TEAfPI-p ATI-PIH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
Husband Killed

Mrs. Collins was the widow Of Lu-
ther Collins, who was killed seven
years ago i'm an automobile accident
|near Bloomington. She had lived here
since she was two years old. She was
born at Greenfield. Ind. Her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George VI. over, live in
Lexington. Ky. y brother, Howard,
lives az Winchester, Ky, and another
sister. Mrs. Horace Dickers0n. at
Richmond. Ind. The mother is on
her way here.
The body was taken TO Shirley
Brothers undertaking establishment,
40 y. Illinois St.
Mrs. Collins sang in concerts and at
downtown hotels and clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
Man in Room

The coroner said he had unofficial
unverfied information that a love af-
fair was involved.
A physician who was called immedi-
ately after it was discovered Mrs.
Collins had taken poison said he found
Miss Irene Burns, Mrs. Collins room
mate, and "a man whose name he did
not learn, in the apartment with the
sufferer.
Miss Burns could not be reached
today. It was said at the Virginia
May candy shop, Bankers Trust
building. where she is employed. that
she had not been there since Satur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
Mrs, Hazel Collins SuCCumbS
After Taking Poison
Tablets.
SISTER BLAMES SICKNESS
Roommate Not Found-Doc-
tor Tells of Man in
Death Room.

Whether a love affair caused the
suicide OF Mrs. Hazel Collins. we'll
known singer, 81. apartment 20S, at
go E. Pratt St, viii be probed,
Coroner Robinson said today.
Mrs. Collins died in the Methodist
Hospital Monday night. She had ia
Ken eight poison tablets at her apart
ment Monday morning, the coroner
said.
Mrs. Mary \. Durbin, 500 y. Tenn
pie Ave. a sister, said she was sure
the suicide was caused by i'll health.
because Mrs. Collins had been 81 for
two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
Home Edition

FULL services of United Press,
l. United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20

MOSTLY cloudy tonight, be-
4V1 coming unsettled WedneS-
day. Warmer tonight. Lowest
temperature 30 to 80 degrees.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30

Mr. and Mrs. R. Solem have moved
to St. Paul.
Have your silo knives hollow
ground at H. w. Thomson's. adv.
Mrs. Ray Ensign visited relatives
in the Twin Cites several days last
week.
Oswald Jensen has, gone to ST.
Paul, whore he will work in pack
ing plant.
Miss Nan Nelson attended party
at the Harold Grinnell home in
Hammond Tuesday.
Five hundred barrels of dill pickles
have been put up by the River Falls
Supply Co. so far this season.
Jay Schoonover, who had been
spending the past month with rela-
tives here, has returned to Minnea-
polls.
Mr.. and Hrs. Jesse Fielder left
last Wednesday to make their home
at Grattinger, Iowa, where the for
mer will teach.
Guaranteed Batteries for your
Ford, $3.50. Corresponding prices
on batteries for other ears. Morley
& Hawkinson.--adv.
Kenneth Mcintyre, of Austin,
Mimi, left Tuesday after weeks
visit in the city, guest at the home
of Mrs. A. N. Schoonover.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30

Have Laue measure you for that
next suit.-adv.
Miss Claretta Schoonover left
Tuesday for her school at Ironwood,
Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Spalding of ST.
Paul visited Friday and Saturday at
the Spalding home.
George and Fred Searle returned
home Monday from trip to Hast
ings, Red Wing, Winona and La
Crosse.
Mrs. Julia Hamilton of Elmwood
visited at the home of her brother,
A. w. Andrus, a few days The first
of the week.
John and Byron Spalding left to-
day for their home in Ingram after
a two weeks visit in River Falls and
the Twin Cities.
Professor w. B. Dawson and
family returned Saturday from a
motor trip to Milwaukee and other
points in that vicinity.
''Flander's;" the Orchestra That
Pleases, is coming back to the Fair
Ground Pavilion at Ellsworth On Fri
day night, Sept. 7th.--adv.
Mrs. Fred Healy and children re-
turned to Minneapolis Sunday after
a weeks visit with Mr.. Healy's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lowell.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30

Paul Reyer, of st. Paul, visited in
the city Sunday.
The w. E. Tubbs family are ex-
pected home from Scion Springs
Saturday.
Cecil horrow recently purchased
eight head of Jersey cows froln a
New Richmond herd.
Ar. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and
Mrs. John Gilbertson Of Ellsworth
visited in the city the first Of the
week.
Cottages at Ilwaco Springs at re-
duced rates for the balance of the
season. Address Miss ]. A. Morse,
River Falls, Wis, phone "a.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30

Be sure TO see my list Of homes be-
fore you buy. s. L. Krauth.-adv
Edyaund Firner left last Thursday
to resume teaching at Memphis,
Tenn.
Mrs. w. T. Glass visited relatives
in Minneapolis from Saturday until
Tuesday.
Judge and Mrs. W. P. Knowles
vent to Minneapolis Tuesday to at
tend the National Bar association
convention.
Mrs. Wilmar Philips ard children,
who are camping at Balsam Lake,
spent the past few days here with her
mother, Mrs. c. I. Ritche.7.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-30
Local News

Mrs. George Wright is spending
the week in Duluth.
Miss Emma Olson is visiting rela-
tives in the southern part OF the state.
C. d. McKinnon Of Shakopee,
Mimi, visited in the city Tuesday and
today.
Miss Edith Sleeper of Menomonle
was the guest Of Miss Adah Tubbs
last week.
Dandy 7-room house with two fun
lots, only $4,000 for quick sale. ). L.
Krauth.--adv.
Floyd Keith and family OF
Menomonie, are spending the week
at Ilwaco Springs.
Miss Augusta Willett returned TO
St. Paul Monday after an extended
visit with friends here.
Miss Nan Nelson entertained
twelve of her Plum City and Pepin
friends at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. C. Ed. Shepard yesterday
killed a two-foot-long rattle snake
near her cottage at Glenmont.
Misses Ida and Ne'tie Nelson OF
Ellsworth visited their sister, Mrs.
Oliver Hanson, few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs T. M. E. Hamilton
arrived Monday from Glendale,
California, where they have been the
past year.
Guaranteed Batteries for your
Ford, 1880. Corresponding prices
on battries for other cars. Morley 4
Hawkinson.-adv.
T.. /. Lusk, accompanied by Mar
shall Norseng and Roy Luberg,
left yesterday on a motor trip into
northern Minnesota.
I'd. Fo. OF Iron River last week
collected bounty on wolf which ne
ran over and killed with his auto on
a road near that place.
Mrs. F. r. Thomas of East Grand
Forks, Mimi, and Mrs. Elmer Green,
of Seattle, Wash, were guests OF
Mrs. M. Welker last week.
Miss Alice McKimon, who has
been visiting at the home OF her
sister. Mrs. F. x. Knobel, left today
to return to Greensboro, N. G.
Dance again to the music OF
Flanders Orchestra of Minneapolis
at the Fair Ground Pavilion in Els
worth on Friday night, Sept. adv.
Earnest Hansen, Fort Atkinson,
plucked chicken in seconds nat
last Saturday, thereby lowering his
worlds champions, record by two
ffths of second.
Ted Whitenack Of this city with
Raj Munger of Ellsworth as his
mariner won the doubles champion
shin at the Chippewa Valley tennis
tournament held at Chippewa Falls
last week.
The River Falls Floral &c. Will
open their new store, corner Oh
Second and Maple streets, to the
public Saturday, Sept. !. Every
body invited. Notice of grand open
ing will appear later.-adv.
The first frost was recorded on
Tuesday night of last week, ana
some report that film of ice had
formed on shallow basins left out OF
doors on neighboring farms. No
damage to crops has been reported,
however.
r. 3. Andrus, of Eau Claire, spent
Sunday at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Andrus. His
wife and daughters, Misses Orreii,
Ona and Shirley, who had been visit
ing relatives here, returned to Eau
Claire with him that evening.
The Colored Giants and a local
baseball team played here Monday,
the former winning an easy victory.
The affair was staged as benefit Tor
the Peoples Hospital. Rain kept the
attendance down, but the hospital
Melted about $24 from the receipts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11
Chicago Produce Market

chicago, oct. ~.
Wheat took a decided new upturn in
price today owing chiefly to buihsn
csnect Of the government crop report
and as a result Of notable strength
in the corn market Wheat closed
strong ate tn days best level. Il to y
net higher, with December 1.092 to
1.093nS, and May 1.13S to LA. Corn
finished 14612 to 41c up. oats at TO
5M1c. and provisions ranging from &C
decline to 20c advance.
In view of the fact that the gov
crnmcnt estimate as to the domestic
Weld of spring wheat was not only
smaller than private reports had mol
Gated but was tho smallest since 1919.
many commission houses went prompt
" to the buying side and met with Mt
tie resistance until after the market
had scored the greater part OF the day
advance. Bulls asserted that the Sprlng
crop in Minnesota, the Dakotas ana
Montana was shown to be the smallest
in 80 years. Much notice also was
given to the fact that despite n hoarlSh
report which the government had maze
as to corn, the corn market today was
soaring above the seasons previous top
prices of corn for immediate delivery
and for October and December as we'll.
Some additional purchasing of wheat
was ascribed to vague reports about 4
gold loan to Germany. Scarcity OF
current supplies of old corn became so
pronounced that talk was heard as to
a likelihood of corn selling higher than
wheat. although some new corn IS be-
ing booked for early shipment to Chica :
go from nearby farms. oats assembled
with corn and wheat.
Improved shipping demand helpcd 10
lift he provision market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11

Hereford beef hcifer. 11J0 lbs, at
Z lie, l cow, 500 lbs. at SC, - COWS
at 3 lie. 4 cows at &c, cows at
1-2c. Il Gamers at lie, Il
calves, 800 lbs. at I 1-2c. II calves,
so to 10 lbs. at Sc-10c, 1 bull calf,
$50 lbs, at &c, mich COW at $50
and ! mllch COW at so. L. II.
Foye sold l Hereford beef COW at
&c, weight 1000 lbs; ~ calves, az.
10 lbs, at Zoe; | fancy mixer at
1926, > COWS at S110, and II COWS
at S40m90. f.. G.. Piper sold milk
ers at $500 100. Putnam Bros. sold
% beef COWS at "a Sc; $50 calves st
5c-10c, 100 sheep and lambs; sheep
SC. lambs 12c; - hogs at DC; 36
mich cows at S40Gt 100. r. O.
Thompson sold 6 calves at 10c. G20
sheep and lambs; sheep &c. lambs
dc; rs milch cows at $GO@ 100: j.
w Brooks. 36 mich cows at SO n
10. {. +. Gage, 20 light steers. 100
to 1900 lbs. at 416 1-2c. IL cows
at "a lie, 20 calves, Tc-10c: >
hogs J20 lbs. at DC; Is mich cows
at S15m 10. G. T. Lowell sold =
bulls. 1000 lbs. at . 1-2c: 10 COWS,
80 lbs. at &c: 80 sheep. av 30 lbs,
at &c: 100 lambs av. 60 lbs at o / PC:
20 hogs, av. 100 lbs. at s 3-4c: -
nilch COWS at SJ0W 12O A. G. War
ner &, Son sold Is mich cows at 500
q 1:31I. Fuller Bros. sold II mich
cows at $50 to $50. r. D. Keenan,
sold 3 fancy cows at S1SJ. Wormcl1
sold 40 calves at DC and 1f milch
cows at $50M 100. Otis II. Forhush
sold ! COW at 4 Ice, cows 2.G5c.
I COW oG0c. = COWS . PC - fancy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
ELECTRIC ROADS
SCORED BY EMMONS

Atlantic City, Oct. GA. P.)-
Public ownership was scored as 80
cialistic and in nine cases out of ten
saturated with politics and ineffici-
ency," by c. ID. Emmons, of Balti-
more, president of the American
Electric Railway Association, ad-
dressing that organization in con-
vention here today. Several thou
sand electric railway men from all
parts of the world were present.
THE problem before all who
would preserve a prosperous, sane
nation is to demonstrate to the UNI
thinking the falsity Of dcmagogues
who advance the socialistic cause
and ruin that lies in adoption of
their nostrums." Mr.. Emmons de-
clared.
The Detroit municipal street rail
way situation vas cited by Mr.. En-
mons as an example of the inability
of municipal control advocates TO
keep their promises. There, he said
city officials proclaimed, at the end
of a years municipal operation. that
they had made a profit of 81 100000
under n five cent fare" only to be
compelled to admit few weeks
later, that the so-CalIed profit" was
gone ana tnal IaFe 1diSe ana new
bond issue would be necessary to
keep the lines running.
THE people OF Detroit were
promised the fve-cent fare. extend
ed service, the finest equipment and
payment for the property out of
earnings, and no more bond issues
by municipal control advocates" he
said.
such promises are easily made.
but not easy to live up to. Were it
possible for n municipality to en-
ploy labor and buy materials at low
er prices than privately owned com
panies must pay. demagogic prom
Uses might be kept. But one cannot
escape facts. and the fact in the case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11

eolored specimen, Mrs. J. 3. Mecrurn.
Brunswick, 1st: Mrs. Adelard Mssser,
End; Mary Yamber. sra.
DRAFT OXEN
Oxen, any size, L. T. Williams,
Topsham, LIST. Is IT,, 8 in; 2nd, a.
IL IL; A. H. Hunter, Topsharn, Bird,
Ill 1-2. One pair oxen. Z It., 2 In,
and under. L. r. Williams, Let, l-l:
md, $40; p. l.. stevens. Topsham,
3rd. 81 It. One pair oxen 9 IT,. 10
in. and under, L. r.. Williams, 1tt.
3S-11: p. J.. stevens. End. 20-6; I. !.
Williams, 3rd. 4-S.
DRAFT STEERS
Best exhibition by steers, b years
old, i. r. Williams, Topsharn. 1st,
$50 it., 2 in; 2nd, 211-10; Harlan E.
kimball. Durham, 3rd, 9-2 IL. Best
exhibition by steers. 2 years old, I.
r. Williams. LIST. 1924: Harlan =.
Kimball, md, 1910 IL. o. z. Tur-
ner, judge.
EXHIBIT
Best display OF farm and garden
products, Frances FernAld, Tops
ham. let: Herbert Fernald, Tops-
ham, End: Merton Belanger, Tops-
ham, 3rd: Raymond Foster, Tops
ham. 4th: Mary Hunter. 9th; Robert
Towle, Topsham. 9Th. Best exhibit
OF 10 pints Of fruit or vegetables,
Mary Hunter. list: Dorothy Douglas.
Bowdoin. End; Florence williams.
ropsham. 3rd; ThelmA Pratt. 9Th;
Fred Fernald, 9Th; Mabel MillAy,
Bowdoinham, 9th. Best exhibit Of
sewing by club member. Margaret
Fernsld. LIST: Frances Fernald, End:
Mabel Millay, Ord: Lorraine Heenie.
Bowdoinhan. 4th; Hazel Racket.
9Th. Best exhibit OF bread, Margaret
Fernald. 1tt; Herbert FernAld, 2nd;
Ruth Pratt. 3rd. Best display OF
other cooking, Margaret Fernald,
1st; Lorraine Heenie, End. q. A.
Yeaton, Judge.
FINE ART
Best collection OF paintings In Oil.
executed by exhibitor, Mrs. n. I.
ton of paintings in water color,
Lora Lacbapel. TopshArn. LIST; Frank
Berry. Brunswick. 2nd. Best eollec-
ton Of portraits or sketches in cray
on or charcoal. Mrs. II. T.. staples,
list: Lora Laehapel. 2nd; Alfred Orr.
Brunswick. 3rd. Best single original
oil painting, by amateur. Mrs. II. !.
Staples. 1st; Mrs. Olive Pyle. Rich.
mond. End. Best single original VA
ter color. Frank Berry. 1st; Mrs.
Olive Pyle. end. Best original pea
and ink work. Mrs. Harriet Stanles,
Topshan1. list: Lora Lachapei. 2nd.
Best collection or photographs, r.
J. Bernier. Brunswick 1st. Best eel-
lection of photographs by Al, anna
teut. Theresa Mulhelland. Bruns-
wick, 1st
MISCELLANEOUS
Brunswick. 1st; Catherine Alexan-
der. Brunswick, 2nd. Work basket,
Florien Poliquin Brunswick. 1st. FIX.
hibit Of reed work by Bernses Mich
oil Pratt, Brunswick 1et. Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Cone. Judges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11
Wednesday Brighton Market

stock Yards, Oct. 10.---The beet
cattle market continued weak, with
a backward demand and prices low
err than on Tuesday in average sales
There were no fancy steers or oxen
offered and only few head of fancI
cows. One fancy Hereford COW. 1000
lbs. sold by +. r. Foye, Maine, at
&c. which was the average Top III
COW beef. +. NJ. Dana. vermont
sold an extra fancy Hereford heifer'
1850 lbs. at 1-2c. In other grades
Of cow beef the demand was duh
at 36Jc. Gamers and slippery
COWS were taken fairly we'll at last
weeks prices, but there was tend
ency to give less for slippery cows
than in the previous week. Calves
sold steady at the recent range, al
though receipts were heavy at the
slaughter houses. Hogs also sold at
unchanged values. There Were
about 37J mich COWS offered. Deal
ers with fancy COWS sold the most
readily, with prices from $40 to
$3.50. with the average on this
grade S13J to $50. Good to choice
cows sold at 500 to 1928, and nearly
all dealers had some cows in their
offerings that sold down TO $40.
Sales-F. NJ. Dana sold 1 extra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-11

This house reflects the good living
Of old Colonial times. A large living
room with an open fireplace where
the family consreeates, a charming
alcove with comfortable seats and a
group of windows where one may
retire with 81 book or enjoy the
flowers that bloom in the large boxes
beneath the windows: this is a real
living room that is true to its name.
A small entrance vestihule gives
the required privacy. a good size din
ing room with ample windows and n
convenient kitchen and pantry that
are both completely equipped: these,
with tho large living porch complete
an ideal arrangement for the first
floor.