davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-12-10

Does the eagle look happyf He does NOT. wouldn't
ser you were eagle with wings clipped. Eagles
made fly The United States coming
troubles fight WITH FLYING MACHINES The United
states eagle to-day eagle with his wings clipped
Hike Il How do YOU like ri
The Washington times., 1924-12-10
LISTEN, WORLD!

"HIS is not a pretty story But it is
true. Perhaps you may find more than
ono moral in II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Chicago Produce Market

chicago, June 70.
All deliveries Of corn scored brisk
advance today to the highest prices
yet this season. Too much rain inter-
fering with cultivation was chiefly re-
sponsible. Corn and wheat both closed
unsettled, corn at to 14c net advance.
to 1.14a and September 1.15a to 1.155,
with oats showing . to &c gain and pro-
rise Of 12c.
early in the corn market and with buy
ing active and general the greater part
Of the gains proved to be of a lasting
character, especially as country Offer
ings kept scarce and receipts meagre
and cold weather. emphasised is reports
that corn growth was very backward
in number Of the big corn states. Ex-
eessive moisture was reported over
Iowa, Illinois and the Ohio valley in
said to indicate the poorest corn pros
pect In years.
Word OF low temperature in Canada
and OF heavy storms in the domestic
harvest districts southwest had con-
siderable effect in rallying wheat from
early weakness due to the fact that
predictions of a bullish crop report at
Winnipeg had failed to be borne out to
the extent which had been looked for
here; The late firmness Of the wheat
market here was also ascribed to an
nouncement Of s,2s1,oO0 bushels de-
crease Of the visible supply in North
America and afioat. There was like
wise talk OF broader export demand
for wheat to be shipped by way Of the
Gulf OF Mexico.
Oats were responsive to reports that
at various places in Iowa the oats crop
was showing rust.
Some foreign buying of lard made
the provision market Arm, despite low
er quotations on hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. June

Chicago, June "a.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; killing
classes dull at Mondays sharp decline:
common light steers and lower grade
yearlings practically unstable, values
So to 40 spots, 80 under close last week:
top rnatured steers 1895; few string
1O.00@10.10: best long yearlings $50;
fat cows and heifers comparatively
scarce: bost bologna bulls 4.50@4.60;
plain light grass bulls below 400;
vealers largely 900 downward to pack
ers: outsiders paying up to $1,000.
HOGS--Receipts $4,000: moderately
active; mostly 10 to Is lower: few
choice weighty butchers to 10 off;
lower grades and mixed offerings show
ing full dec1ine; light lights and killing
pigs Is to Csc lower: bulk good and
choice ESQ to 350-pound butchers 700
m7.1O: top Ills: bulk desirable 100 to
225-pound weights 6.s5@7.oo: better
grades 140 to 150-pound average large
ly 6.25 @6.50; majority packing sows
6.15 a $40: bulk good and choice strong
weight slaughter pigs 5.5005.75; esti-
mated holdover $4,000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; native
lambs weak to 25 lower: culls steady
to Soc lower: range lambs mostly IS
lower: light and handy weight fat
sheep steady: heavies weak to so low
err; top Idaho range lambs 1850, weight
- TO 80 pounds; bulk native 1860
1875: yearling wethers upward to
1900; good to choice fat light weight
ewes $50; top feeding lambs 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
NATIONAL! HOME.

-, Officer of the day. Godfrey Lit
John Flynn Of Marlboro, late Co.
F. IL, Mass. Inf. has been admitted
to the Home.
William II. Clark Of Boston. late
Co. l, 20, Mass. Inf. and James o.
Connell of Marlboro, late Co. l., IL.
L. S. Inf, have been re-admitted to
the Home.
The returns from furloughs Tues
day were Alexander Perrault from
Quebec and Byron w. Murphy from
Bangor.
The returns from passes Tuesday
were Henry st. Pierre from Augusta
and Patrick ]. Carroll from Lewis
ton.
The Board of Managers left Tues
day for their respective homes after
a two-days inspection of the Branch.
Major w. T. Hanley is at Camp
keyes this week attending the Bri-
gade school OF Instruction at which
he is adjutant.
The funeral of the late James, s.
Beal will be held from the Home
chapel at 1890 Wednesday, Rev f.
L. Phalen officiating.
The remains Of the late Abraham
Dudley were brought here from Au-
gusta for burial, the funeral of
which will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
MT. VERNON

The many friends Of Col. Thomas
5. Hopkins Of Washington, D. c., are
glad to learn that he and his family
have arrived at their summer home
here.
Rev. Charles. II. Berry, a former
pastor. preached in the Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday evening.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Berry,
Miss Clarice Berry and Mrs. Nellie
III. Bonney.
L. N. Redonnett inspected the
roads on Route 80 last week.
Jarvis Tyler and family Of Farm
ington were Sunday callers Of his
mother, Mrs. Alice Tyler.
Mrs. Carrie Hammond and Mrs.
Mae Farnham have gone to Ocean
Point for the summer.
Miss Jane Corson of Medford,
Mass, and John Carson Of Readfield
recently called on friends In town.
Children's day will be observed at
the Methodist church next Sunday
evening.
The we'll known Lawrence Family
Of Augusta are to be In Mt, Vernon
and viii give one Of their popular
concerts at the Odd-Feilcws Hall,
Friday night, June 9th. They win
give the same program here a. the
one they are planning to give In the
City Hall. Augusta, Thursday night.
There are several added features
since their last visit here including
the musical saw ard the pitchfork
also the Jazz-o-netis, and Oh! Boy,
that Sketch. No one will want e
miss this,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Men In Prisons
To Receive Visitors

Philadelphia, June "a "a. Pr
Bearing good cheer and doughnuts
to convicts in penitentiaries from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, a
gospel car will leave here July z
with a party of welfare workers,
some of whom helped brighten dark
days for the soldiers In the trenches
in France. On the front OF the car
will be a brass plate with the in
scription I'm the Service of the
King"
The automobile tour was planned
by some Of the workers following a
visit to a convict camp, where they
made doughnuts for the men and
talked and prayed with them. The
prisoners seemed SO cheered by the
unexpected visit that 1t was decided
to spread the work to every prison to
which admission could be gained.
With 30 cents as capital, the work.
ers set out. Their doughnut-mak-
ing, with doughnut cutters made
from captured German shells, and
the appeal of their idea soon
brought aid TO them. and recently
they were presented with a large au-
tomobile. fully equipped, In which to
make their journey. The first five
gallons of gasoline also was present.
ed. With this as a basis, the party
plans to dedicate the car ct special
services here July g. before leaving
on their trip, with Seattle, Wash,
as the ultimate destination.
Letters have been sent out In ad-
vance to the governors of the various
states asking that the workers be
admitted to the state prisons, while
q permit has been obtained admit
ting them to all Federal prisons.
The personnel comprises MISS
Cloris Aiken. who made doughnuts
for the soldiers in the Argonne;
Barney Roth, and Lynn w. Parsons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Ella F. Mitchell Philatheas Meet

The chapel of the Bethany Baptist
church was the scene of q pleasant
meeting of the Ella f. Mitchell Phila-
thea class Monday evening. when the
following officers acted as hostesses,
president, Mrs. Bessie M. Thompson;
vice president, Mrs. Gridley r. Fogg;
secretary, Miss Airline Burnor; treas
urer, Mrs. Wilbur w. Creation; plan
list. Miss Eff1e NJ Nye; post card
sender, Miss Dorothy Day; flower
committee, Miss Anne M. Caswell
and Miss Melissa Dolbier; calling
committee, Mrs. Simon Gates; execu-
tive committee, Mrs w. Fred Turner,
Mrs. Fred c. Nye and Mrs. Edwin l..
Clough.
The monthly business session was
conducted with the president Mrs.
Thompson presiding and opened with
the Philathea platform and Lords
prayer, Secretary's report was read.
The treasurer, Mrs. Creation reported
$61.55 in general fund. Mrs. Gates
reported 16 calls made. Miss Caswell
reported one bouquet sent. The presi-
dent announced that the class has
three brides and appointed Miss Cas-
well and Mrs. Dolbier a committee to
select and purchase gifts from the
class for each bride. Mrs. Thompson
stated that the class made S88 from
Almuni banquet. 1t was voted to
place the money in the bank until
September. The July committee was
announced and is made up of Mrs.
Mabel Bragg. chairman, Mrs. Jessie
Fletcher. Mrs. Myra Akeley. Mrs.
Elizabeth Newton, Mrs. Elva Green,
Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, Miss Elsie
Cox. Miss Florence Beale, Mrs.
Maizie Jackson and Mrs. Carrie
Clark.
The matter of field day to be held
in July was discussed. The business
session closed with the benediction.
The following program was pre-
sented: Piano solo 1.-THE Pute" and
encore "Minuet in g." reading, ma
and the Check Book" Tomorrow"
and ma and the Auto" Miss Cas-
well: reading, How He Saved st.
Michaels," Mrs. Creation: guessing
contest conducted by Mrs. Thompson.
After the program the hostesses
served delicious refreshments and a
pleasant social hour was passed. The
next regular meeting will be held in
September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
New York Produce Market

New York, June "a.
WHEAT-Spot firm: No. dark
northern spring 1 New York lake
and rail l.53: No. 2 hard winter b
lake and rail 1901; No. 1 Manitoba do.
1.31 and No. 2 mixed durum do. 1925.
CORN-.Spot strong: No. 2 yellow
( track New York domestic all by
No. 3 mixed do. 1.10l. :.
OATs-spot steady; No. 2 white COZ
LARp-Ffrm: middle west 1900
11.30.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 1850:
creamery higher than extras 43iq 43a:
creamery extras, 80 score. 42A@42a.
EGGS--Firm: receipts 41.611; fresh
gathered extra firsts regular packed
go 2sl: do. storage packed 29A @30i;
fresh gathered firsts regular packed
27a q 2SA: do. storage packed 29@293;
fresh gathered seconds and poorer 26i
@27a; nearby hennery whites closely
selected extras 40041: nearby and
nearby western hennery extras irsts
PoTAToES-Steady: New York $50
pounds s;2sSs.4o: southern new bar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: southern per
hamper l.25@1.50.
The raw sugar market remained firm
and unchanged today at SIS duty paid
No sales were reported. but there were
buyers at. quoted prices. while holders
asked higher.
Raw sugar futures declined l to s
points early under scattered liquida-
tion prompted by the issue of 240 July
notices. They were promptly taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

no. Door or blemished cows at $3S o
IS. Young stock bulls $z@$6.
The live poultry market was steady
with broilers 1t 30035c, fowl 2662Sc.
SALES AT THE YARDS
Beef Cattle-F. NJ. Dana sold 2
bulls. $500 lbs, at 4 1-129. Otis H.
Forbush sold 2 cows at s 1923. bull
at 50, one cow at lao and 81 on,
1 cow at lac and 81 OF. COW at
80, and 81 on, Howard Cages sold /
bull 1900 lbs, at 3-4c, bull at 2
and Lac. F. D. keenan, sold 8 cows
at 1-2c. bulls at 1900 lbs. at 4 IL
80 cows. average $50 lbs. at 40. 40
cows averaging $50 lbs. at 3 lac, IS
Gamer cows averaging 7S0 lbs, at
Lee.
Veal Calves-Otis H. >Forbush sold
calves at SC to lac. +. N. Dana
sold 20 calves at &c to SC, and 10
calves at &c to &c. II. c. Warner &
Sons sold Is calves at &c to 12c and
John Fuller G. Sons sold 4S calves at
&c to 12c.
HORSE MARKET
Boston, June 25-There was a fair
seasonable demand for horses during
the week, and prices were fully as
good as in the previous week. Re-
ceipts of green horses were more nu-
merous, and sales were made more
quickly which tended to make for
better prices on game of the best
horses. There were quite a number
OF saddle horses offered of poor to
per head. and bunch Of ponies
which were bid in at $65 to 500
each. There was q fairly large Offer
ing in nearby seconds, many OF which
were badly blemished and sold down
to prices as low as SIS per head.
Some were badly foot sore, and coun-
try dealers bid them in. Country
dealers say that the demand In pretty
well exhausted in the country, and
that they do not expect much activi-
ty to the trading until late summer.
Good quality heavy green drafters,
100 to 1900 lbs, sold at $500 to $3.50
per head with drafters, Of 1850 to
100 lbs, at 1925 to $500; wagon
horses. and general purpose horses.
1900 to 1400 lbs, at $3.50 to 215. for
both green horses and seconds. For
good acclimated horses were offered,
but these are as a rule good sellers.
and this week cleared at 1925 to $225;
blemished seconds at SIS to SIS.
j. G. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables 8 carloads Of western horses
and a lot Of nearby seconds. The
latter sold very poorly and at low
figures. In the better classes the de-
mand was more active and fair val
ues for the season were received,
This week there will be thr carloads
OF Iowa and Illinois horses offered
and IS seconds.
William Hurtwitz and Sons sold 1
car OF fresh country horses, and rs
seconds. There was q fair demand
which took the horses at values
ranging about the same as a. weel,
ago. This week there will be so head
OF acclimated and seconds on sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Skowhesan Rotarians Hear Mr..
Mallett

The weekly luncheon of the Show
hogan Rotarians was held Monday
noon this week, because of the OBJ
servance of St. Johns Day by the
Masons, many OF whom are Rotar-
ians. The luncheon which was de-
licious was nicely served by caterer,
Mrs. Kate s. Simpson at the Grand
Army hall. The president, w. b.
Woodbury., presided. The song SER
vice was led by Roscoe e. Atwood
with Mrs. Marion T. Oddly at the
piano. The Rotarians entered into
this part Of the program in spirited
manner.
The speaker was Mr.. Mallett, prin-
cipal Of the State Normal school at
Pennington. He spoke of the or
ganization's history and procedure of
the school in a most interesting man.
FER. At brief business session 1t
was voted to furnish the truck
which will take the Boy Scouts band
on the Fourth of July to Norridge-
wock, where they are to play.
The next meeting of the Rotarians
win be held on Tuesday noon. July ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Lighthouse Bunnies
Undermine Structure

Seattle. June "a CA. P.)-Rabbits,
which have defied the United States
government by digging everything
except clams' and undermining
everything except the lighthouse"
on Smith Island. small lone island
in the Strait of Juan de Fuca at the
entrance of Puget Sound, will soon
have a hard time to exist. Poison
bait 10 to be scattered about the is
land in an effort to bring the rodent
pest under control.
Several varieties Of rabbits were
brought to Smith Island IS years
ago by a lighthouse keeper who
raised them for Seattle markets, but
the island later was made q bird
refuge. barring all firearms, and the
rabbits multiplied to thousands.
Braces have been installed on a
water tower and other government
structures to keep them from top
ping as result of the borrowings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Mrs. Lancaster Hostess

The June meeting of the Home
Missionary society of the Centenary
Methodist church was held Monday
afternoon at tho church vestry with
Mrs. Josephine Lancaster acting as
hostess.
The president, Mrs. Herbert L.
Nichols presided and conducted the
devotional exercises and brief bust
ness meeting at which it was voted
to utfite with the Foreign society in
having field day some time in July
Miss Augusta Myers was the pro-
gram leader. The speaker was Mrs
Nichols, who gave an excellent and
most interesting talk ON some parts
Of the Home Missionary work as
brought out at the general confer
ence which she attended in Spring
field, Mass. After Mrs. Nichols ad-
dress, Mrs. Lancaster served can
dies and sailed nuts and q social half
hour was enjoyed. Except the field
day the society will not meet again
until the third Monday In September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Annual Meeting Of Somerset Farm
crs' Union

The annual meeting of the Somer-
set Farmers Union was held Satur-
day at the municipal court room with
the president. l.. l.. Sanford, pre-
siding. Thomas Dionne. the clerk,
gave n report Of the last meeting.
The officers were elected to serve for
the coming year as follows: Presi-
dent. l.. l.. Sanford. Skowhegan; vice
president. Fred r. Hill. Skowhegan;
Perley Withee. Madison. p. c. White.
? Cornvnle. Fred X. Hill. Sumner FL
lis. L. l.. Sanford. Ivory A. HON.
sted. w. X. Seamans. u. B. Hobart,
George Oulton, Elmer b. Rowell,
Lindley +. Parsons, Sheldon IT. Brad
bury. Skowhegan, Euegen Z. Hurd.
Madison. Horace Bean, Canaan, and
Charles II. futile, Skowhegan.
The principal matter beside cleo
ton of officers to come before the
meeting was whether or not the
union would change the bylaws, so
that the surplus might be divided diff
ferently than at present. The union
voted to make suggested change in
bylaws. From reports given the
union was shown to be in a prosper
GUS financial condition.
Mrs. n. J. Nelson. Miss Laura Car
penter, Miss Eunice +. Patten of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Lois NJ. Patten
and r. T. Patten of Skowhegan were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Leon J. Will
liams at Concern Haven. their sum-
mer home in Concord. at tea Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson and Miss Carpenter are
sisters, daughters of Mrs. Mamel S.
Carpenter Of Madison. The family is
passing the summer at their Lake
wood cottage, where Mr.. Nelson will
join them later. Mrs. Nelson and
Miss Carpenter have won enviable
distinction in the theatrical world
Mrs. Nelson for several years pre-
vious to her marriage was with
Madame Petrova, her last engage
ment being in the white Peacock"
Miss Laura Carpenter has filled many
notable engagements and will appear
In several Of the plays to be produced
at Lakewood this summer. During
the war Miss Carpenter and her sis
ter were in the government service.
entertaining the United States troops
at the various environments here and
for a considerable period Miss Laura
Carpenter was in France engaged in
similar work.
Caterer p. G. Hicks Of Lynn, Mass,
| and crew of 20 were in town Mon
day night and Tuesday and served
meals for the sir knights. They used
the Atkins bakery for cooking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
FINANCIAL NEWS

care Of and the market rallied on trade
and commission house support, reflect
ing the steadiness of the spot market
The close was one point lower to two
net higher. July 3.44, September 1853,
December 3.51, March 3.31.
No changes were made In refined
prices. which are listed at from 6.37 to
700 for fine granulated. Continued
good inquiry Is reported.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
|Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ::.. -. =;
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Helen Togler Of Boston has
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. wohn
w. Togler, left Tuesday.
Mrs. Flora Dealy was at East
Madison Monday to attend the
Rogers-Armstrong wedding.
Harold c. Woodbury. and attorney
Harold ]. Phillips were business call
ers In Pennington Monday.
Friends of Mrs. Tracy Gates win
be sorry to know that she has been
quite Ill the past few days.
Miss Muriel Richardson Of the
Twelve corners. Madison. went to
fairfield Tuesday.
Mrs. B. A. Burpee. who was in
town with Mr.. Burpee. who Is a ira
yelling salesman. returned Tuesday
to her home in Bangor.
Mrs. James Wescott Of Springfield.
Mass. arrived in town Sunday and
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les A. Burnor.
Frank Brown has gone to Berlin.
N. H., where she will pass several
weeks as q guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Ellen Garneau.
Miss Helen Rayner of Dexter. who
was roommate Of Miss Adelaide
Lancaster at Nasson's Institute is the
guest OF Miss Lancaster at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Lancaster.
Rev. George Merriam. pastor OF
the Bethany Baptist church was at
Eas. Madison, Monday to officiate at
the marriage of Clarence A. Rogers
of Corinna and Mrs. Jennie Arm
strong.
Professor and Mrs. Harold E. Ro-
we'll, children Gordon, Barbara and
Frances Of Franconia. N. H., where
Mr.. Rowel is principal of the Drew
high schoQk are in town and will
pass the summer with Mr.. Rowell's
mother, Mrs. Mary l.. Rowell, and
brother, Ernest Rowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

The aggregate or live stock at
s1ssat;a W MaMsst ard the local
'This week: Cattle 1909, sheep and
lambs 4313. calves 1900, hogs 90,S72.
Last week: Cattle 1913. sheep and
lambs 6?1s, calves 2Ss6, hogs 2o,67s. j.
lambs 1857. calves 1858. hogs 1878.
additional sos export cattle.
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle Al. sheep and lambs s, calves
26S, hogs 1S.
TONE OF THE MARKET
The general tone of the livestock
market was one of depression. No
line Of stock bringing as good values
as a week ago. This condition re-
flected the movement of dressed
meats which is narrow IN its demand
with prices weak. Western receipts
for the Boston market are Of good
volume and prices are low on these
at cost.
At Brighton yards beef cattle were
in light supply with no fancy steers
or oxen offered. Good, well fattened
cow beef sold in best lots at 606c,
with fair to good at 4G5c; Gamer.
bologna and slippery cows at 2@3% &c.
These prices in the different classes
average from h@1c lower than last
week with a number Of extra heavy
animals offered. Prices ranged from
3ti@5c.
No line Of stock sold as poorly as
veal calves. Prices were lower by
to &c, and buyers were not keen for
trade even at this material conces-
sion. Calves in buch lots OF 1875 10
upward sold at 9@10c. which sold at
10612c a week ago. Calves Of 100 to
12o 10 failed to bring above IN @8Mc.
Calves under IS ID moved at 4e96Mc
Extra fancy. heavy calves in small
lots and singles sold at 11@13c.
The hog market showed indications
of weakness in a slight fractional de-
cline. The demand at the yards won
prompt with offerings light Western
shipments to the packers were Of
good volume. Fancy lots sold ~ at
Sk@e. rough e67hc. boars 3@4c
Dressed hogs at az 6s$c
Mich cows were not in a. heavy
supply as week ago and this helped
the trade to q small extent. but the
market continues dull. Prices hold
fairly steady. Fancy and graded cows
sold at $1l00155, fair to good $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25
Boston Produce Market

Boston, June "a.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 150153.
BUTTER-Extras 42l o 40; frsts 401
042.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 211022;
drsts 20&@ 21.
CORNING. 2 yellow 1.0801.0s; LOS
01.053.
EGGS.Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 5000; white and mixed extras SO
036: western extras 5000.
FLOUR-Sprtng patents. 1s6-lb.
sacks. special short s.35@S.5o: stand
ard 7.0008.35.
HAY-No timothy 2602S.
HANDSPRING 20 OPS.
OATS-Forty pounds IS o Sc q 81 o So.
PORK-Medium backs 24026.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 2.100
f.25 per barrel; new southern No. !
404.75 per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes cents in 100-barrel lots less
2 per cent. for cash.
VEAL@SQ2O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-25

Monday evening at the regular
meeting of the Skowhegan Review,
Nof1 26. Women's Benefit of the
Maccabees. the Waterville Review
were guests. The degree work was
performed in an excellent manner by
the Waterville team, Of which Mrs.
Queenie Brock is captain. Bertha
Cyr. queen Of the Junior Order of
Rose Of Waterville, told of the Jun
Tor work and presented Miss c. Lou
Use Gordon, commander of the Show
hogan Review, with an armful of
carnations.
The State commander. Mrs. Lula
T. Roberts Of Waterville, was pres
ent and she and the Waterville ladies
presented Miss Gordon with a beau
tiful under arm bag. A pleasing pro-
gram was presetend by the Skowhe-
gan Review and they served delicious
refreshments and happy social
hour was passed. On July Sth the
Skowhegan Review will be enter
tanned by the Waterville Review.