davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-24
D. S. MARKET REPORT

tFor week ending Jan. 81. is7iJ
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS; Chicago
hog prices ranged from steady 70 iSc
1913 for the top, and So 30 TO 100 FOR
the bulk. medium and good beef steers
l6 10 s5c lower at 81 TO it2s: butcher
er at $3.50 to II: feeder steers steady
TO i5c higher nj s4,e5 10 :: light and
medium weight veal calves bnc lower
at $3.50 to 1850: fat lambs IS to 25c
steady .s" a. ,iiss 20 iis IS: ysar ims
,sieady az 80 to i2 fat ewes steady AZ
siocker and feeder shipments from
ending January 18th were; Cattle and
calves bessi hogs s.se5: sheep Si.lts
Jan, 2ist prices good grade meats
ssp 10 "a. mutton sii to IL; Hight porS
ioina sii.so to Is; heavy loins $3.50
GRAIN: wheat prices slightly lower
for week. Good milling wheat In poor
demand but other grades slow sale
above last weeks level Receipts large
but demand less active toward close
OF Week In some markets. oats mar.
ke, s'endy at practically unchanged
Quoted Jan. az No. I Dark Northern
spring Minneapolis i.lt-l26&. No. 2
hard winter Chicago si.0sA ia, Kan
hNN WY NtNhrl Nv . FtN iNAtNkh
stisi Kansas City sii3. No. 9 yellow
Chicago 77A -ISkc No. yellow kan
sas City 7SG Tle. No. white oats
Chicago ts-tsAc Minneapolis A2%c
FEED; Wheat feeds nrmer in ives,
where colder weather has enlarged the
demand slightly. Prices advanced
about 81 per ton but eastern and south
ern- jobhers and consumers. were not
buying at the advance, Cottonseed msa al
weak with the demand light supply
rather large and holders having ara
Guilty In obtaining shipping orders
DAIRY PRODUCTS, Butter markets
unsettled throughout the week and a.
the close today were barely steady 10
weak Price tendency downward. Pro.
duction outlook and Import Situation
are outstanding elements OF influence
Closing prices today on 30 score but
ter New York 50Ncs Chicago 5oMc
Cheese markets about steady, Pre-
vious weeks advances served to STOW
up trading somewhat, Cold weather
continues TO Interfere with shipping 10
Wisconsin. Closing prices In Wlscon'
sin primary markets Jan 18th; Single
Daisies sSSc; Double Daisies i3Ac,
Ionghorns sSAc; square Prints 2SAe
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-24

BUTTER Creamery, extras. Sics firsts
fresh sweet Sec, grease. tc.
EGGS Country receipts, rots out, pei
case, 5000 No. ! candled good cases
stock, rotS out leakers out, per dox
tSc. quotations on eggs include cases
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-24
MIrn,spoll. closIno cs,h erIe...

No. | dark northern, siss-l.ss. No
tiie-i.gp No hard. n.lt-lls. No,
amber durum. ti05-i,i0; No. | durum
u.0i-i,0i Corn--No. yellow, T2c; Oats
No white, ttc: BARLEY choice 60 fancy
setg-253
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-01-24

nurTER -Creamery. extras. slr,

Steers tss0.li.TS. Cows and hefferp
yss5.ii.s Veal Calves So O0-9 IS. Hogs
81. 90. 100: sheep aud lambs 81 SOFA Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20

DRUG STORE for sale. new fixtures
 about 9S per cent cashi no bad ac. counts cheap rent and good leasei also good pIacS for doctors office; take $6,0oo cash if sold at once; close-in, l2 blocks of Age Herald Bids. Southside. Mas, care Age Herald.
 MEAT MARKET--For sale, first-class
 meat market. Best location in down town district Of Montgomery. Good reason for selling. Address ID. M. C." care Age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
LIVE STOCK, 6 SEEDS (

cows-lo REGISTERED cows AND KEEPERS OF THE BEST BRED HhRDs OF TENNESSEE. SEE THESE. AS IT PAYS TO BUY THE GOOD ONES; ALSO is GRADE JERSEY cows. TERMS SOUTHERN CATTLE co. s1os sp AVE MAIN llss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-20
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
HOUSES FOR SALE

NoRwooD BOULEVARD BIRMrNGHAMs MOST BEAUTIFUL
 PARKWAY
 On the most restricted part of the boulevard Is one of the most un- usual homes in Birmingham. new 7-room bungalow with tile porch, tile bath with built-in tub, oak floors, Arcola heat and effective electrical fixtures. Big living room with adjoining sun parlor and dining room, breakfast room. kitchen. buffers pantry and attractive bedrooms, garage. De- signed by leading architect and built of the finest material. Price only $T,500; s750 cash, balance less thansrent Call Mir. Edwards, Main 444s, 222 Empire Bldg, U. N JAMES R. E. 6 INs. co.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
SHORT CALENDAR COURT

Cases assigned for short calendar session of the city court Monday af- ternoon are as follows: Jacob Birn- baum against q. Bernert, default for failure 10 comply with order of the court ". M. Greenstein for the plaintiff. Freedman X Freedman for the defendant: Nj. Irving Jester against B. J. Ales. pleading by de- fendant, kirkham, Cooper. Hunger ford & Camp for the plaintiff. !. NJ. Donovan for the defendant: Antonio Di Mauro against Salvatore Di Amico. judgment and hearing in damages, Alfred Le Witt for the plaintiff; Miss Proheszny against Cohen & Raymond Inc. pleading by defendant or default; sebastiano porio against Paul Mangiafico. plead ing by defendant S. q. Casale for the plaintiff, Alfred Le Witt for the de- fendant; Ernesto Giramondi against BarthoIomey Dobrowiski, pleading by defendant, S. q. Cssaie for the plain tiff, c. W. Klett for the defendant; A. F. Bensston against F. C. Hallste5n, answer by defendant, Alfred Le Witt TOT the plaintiff. r. F. McDonough for she defendant: Julia Gold and others against Nathan Gold, judgment B. r. Gaffney for the plaintiff. Sol Dubouy and others against W. A. Smith, disclosure of defense and de- fault and judgment, F. B. Hunger ford and F. T. Ringrose for the plain tIffs, ]. c. Woods for the defendant
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
VETERAN NEGRO MESSENGER
 DIES AT WASHINGTON, D. C.
Richard Green Had Served Treasury Secretaries Faithfully For Over
 Half Century.

Washington, Jan, 25,-Richard Green is dead. Age and illness have had their way with the proud frame and sturdy will of the negro who for for than 50 years had served faith fully a long line of treasury secre- taries as their confidential messenger.
 Appointed to the department in 1871, Green has travelled throughout the United States and in Europe end South America with various Eecre- taries. and stationed outside the door Of the treasury chiefs office. his height and bearing have attracted the admiration of visitors.
 A public reception in Greens hon. or was held on the occasion of his 5oth anniversary as 3 treasury em- ploye. and was attended by former secretaries Cortelyou, Gage, Glass, McAdoo. Macveagh, Shaw and Hous- ton. All spoke in his praise, but no compliment ever paid him could give him such lasting delight as the state ment of Mir. Glass that he was ''a Fir- ginis gentleman"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Fans Regret Loss of "Wid'
 Matthews to Big Leagues

New York, Jan Major league fandom has witnessed with regret the passing from American league ranks of Sparkle" Matthews. outfielder sent by the Athletics 10 Milwaukee in tho American association in deal bring Ing Al Simmons 10 the Philadelphia club.
 Matthews proved the most colorful player in Connie Mack's lineup last season. He became a sensation over night, and his great fielding and timely hitting played prominent part in the early and mid season spurt which carried the Msckmen well up in the first division and, for a time. caused them to be considered as serious pennant contenders.
 A penchant for playing to the crowd. and the resentment of his fel- low players over that custom, is said 10 have been chiefly responsible for his failure 10 continue his sensational work. Reported disagreements with Connie Mack. Philadelphia manager. also were said to have figured in con di.ions which, coupled with falling of in Matthews form, resulted in sending him to the minors.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
LIONEL DEPOT NEW H. s.
 ATHLETIC SUPERVISOR
Appointment Is Made By School Su- perintendent Subject To Ratifi-
 cation of Committee.

At the next meeting of the school committee, the appointment of Lionel Depot, former physical instructor at the Elihu Burritt Junior High school, to a similar position in the Senior High school will come ID for ratifica- ton. and appointment of Napoleon St. Francis of Chicopee Falls, Mass, to succeed MT. Depot, will be recom- mended. There has been agitation for the past three years for the engaging of a new physical training instructor at the Senior High school and the school committee, after an investiga- tion, recognized the need and made provision for such appointment.
 May F. Carmody has been ap-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
REV. BENJ. P. CROSS
 IS DEAD IN BURMA Was Father of Rev. E. B. Cross,
 Formerly Pastor Here

A recent cable announces the death of Rev. Benjamin F. Cross. father of Rev. Earle B. Cross, who was former ly pastor of the First Baptist church of New Britain. Rev, B. P. Cross for more than 50 years has been mis. sionary in Burma and has had no small part in the transformation of the Karens, a savage people of the hills, into civilized folk able to par ficipate in the newly established Iegis- lative body of the provincial govern ment
 Rev. B. P. Cross was born at Tavoy. Burma. October 16, 1S45, son of Rev. Edmund Burke Cross. a missionary 10 the Karens of Burma, who went to that land in 1840. At the age of Is Mir. Cross was sent to America for the completion of his education. He grad uated from Union college at Schenec- tady with the class of 1887 with the degree of c. E. Following his grad uation he practiced civil engineering in Michigan for a period. Feeling the urge of the work in Burma he continued his studies at the Newton Theological Institution, graduating IFUIH tHdt SCHOOL Tn Iofs. HIS LCIHI of service under the American Baptist Mission society extended over . period of 50 years. He was on his way to America, retiring from active service. when he died, January 20, 1924. There is remarkable similarity in the death of MT. Gross and that of his father. The latter bowed his head over his desk upon the translation of commentary on the Old Testament at the last chapter of the book of Malachi. The son passed to the other life from the pulpit of the church of Lourencc Marques. where he was wis., fling his son.
 Rev. B. F. Cross is survived by Mrs Cross and by three children, Miss Mary W. Cross of New York city; Professor Earle B. Cross, of Rochester Theological seminary. Ro- chester, N. r., and Cecil NJ. P. Cross United States consul at the port of I.ourenco Marques. Portuguese East Africa.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

The newest ideal in dress directs attention 10 the top and. the toe.
 Suddenly. for some unaccounta ble reason. the tailored suit and frock have descended upon us and are nf- ferIng such relief from our negligee sftire of the past few seasons that they are taking all before them.
 Instead of laces ard chiffons. Palm Beach parades in perfectly fitted. sb- solutely plain taiolred suits.
 Eo uniform Is the suit expected 10 be that the distinguishing feature Of the newest costume must be the hat snd the footwear.
 The cloche refTses 10 be busted in favor of the less severe tspe. The closer you can approach brinnless-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

pointed to teach grade seven in the Elihu Burritt Junior High school. and Mrs. Margaret Lehman and Gelnna Glasson have been appointed to the staff of the Central Junior High school. the appointments being sub- ject to ratification by the school con- mittee.
 At todays session of the school board action will be taken on re- quest of school teachers to be allowed to attend the 77th annual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers asso- citation, to be held in New Haven, February T, and g.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

Cheshire upon which there is a yalu- able vein of baryts, which is used in the manufacture of paint. He was engaged in mining from the age of nine until he became 24 years old, when he went into the meat business. Since coming 10 New Britain in 1893, he has conducted markets on rail- road arcade and on Church street, his present market being at a6 Church street, where he is associated with his son-in-law, George s. Vivian.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Top and Toe Draw the
 Most Attention to Costume
Costume

ness. the smarter the hat. oniT the most tailored trimming is permitted But these hats must be made on per fect lines. ptst IS the suit must
 4 prominent actress. just back from Paris. brought uith her a novel and charming wardrobe. ghe has the simplest Of wrap around frocks in light pastel shades of flannel Some have white collars. others the ba tesu neckline
 With every costume is 3 complete sci of tsTsta underthinEa to match 4 slir and hioomers sea1ioptd st the edge and hemstitehed st the top. just matching tho shade ef the flannel frock with which they are to he uorn. There is a soft French fe1' hat for each frock,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
ARMEN BURIED IN MUD
Belgian Military Machine Falls From From Height of 2,ooo re4 md Plunge Into Ooze and Water.

Brussels, Jan. 25.--A Belgian miii- tary airplane crashed yesterday into a swamp near Hasselt from an altitude of 1000 feet, bnrying itself in the mud and water. If required nine hours of hard work to extricate the bodies of the two avlators, who had been killed instantly. The cause of the accident has not been determined
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Veteran Market Owner ; To Retire From Business

At the ags of s4 years, William Trewhella who for more than 80 years has conducted meat rbarkets In this city is planning to g,v. up that busi- ness, end return to Oh sshire where he will engage in baryta mining. Mir. Trewhella is the lessee of land in
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
MASONIC TEMPLE OFFICERS

The Masonic Temple corporation has elected the following officer: E. J. Skinner. F. H. Dohrenwend. H. W. Gee, W. ". Pease. Noah Lucas. w. H. CroWell. I F. Fox, R. R, Meri- gold, J. R. Andrews, Sherwood II. Raymond. John c. Loomis, A. A. Mills, S. P. Strople, ". F.. Fay ani l.. J. Porter.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
FROM CABLE TO COAL.

London, Jan. 25.--The cable steam CT Faraday, which since her launch ing 1874 has been laying and repair. ing cables in all parts of the world, ls to end her days at Algiers ss a coal hulk. Her successor. also named Faradsy. launched this year is now
 carrying on the work of cable laying.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
TO TAX ADVERTISING.

Vienna Jan. 2b.-Newspaper adver- fislng is to bear a heavy share ofthe nefmunicipal tax scheme. Ten per cent of advertising income will go 10 the city on all forms of advertising and where the income from that source exceeds one millisrd crowns a month the city will exact 5s per cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

Russelis Superior Coffee. Fines: Coffee ground. asc h.. 2a lbs si.oo Russell Bros- s0i Main St.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25

Best Coffee ssc lb, Russell Bros advt-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
KNIT UNDERWEAR

ATesHc-Valuc SlI5
 Heavy weight. fine rib pure white Cotton Union Suits: bodice style. knee length. low neck. sleeve less. with reinforced crotch; sizes 36 and $ only AT 69c-yalue s1.i0
 Women's White Bombed Cotton Union Suits heavy weight. low nerk. m sleeves. knee length all fiat lock scanned; sizes i0, i2 and fl. AT 69c--Nslue s1.25
 Wnmen's Medium Weight. Bombed Cotton Bloom. CTS. knee length. generous in length and width. In taupe. navy. cordoyan. pink, black and white, all sizes. AT s1.25-saues to s2.25
 Women's Silk Bodice Vests in a good weight. gen. prous in length and width. In pretty pink shade. Also few silk and fibre vests in pink and orchid roIors.
 Steigers-Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
HOSIERY

AT SI.O0-were s1.50
 Women's Silk and Wool Hose in high fancy style. seamless feet and comfortable weigh shades of brown. bobonk, cinnamon and blacl AT S1.35-s2.50 irregulars
 Nomen's Full Fashioned Silk and Wool Hos good weight in black and in shades of g bobolink and brown. AT sI.95-wcre S300 Women's Medium Weight Cashmere Ribbed $ Hose. with pretty contrasting clockings and se less feet. AT 25c-59c irregulars
 Women's Brushed Cotton Sport Hose. wide rib shaped to give excellent fit and made witho' seam.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-25
Remarkable Values For Saturday Women s Hosiery and
 Knit Underwear

Featuring the best known makes and the II desirable weights and styles for immediate and Spl wear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-01
|Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ::s, =. g;
PERSONAL MENTION

Attorney George Chapman OF
Fairfield attended court Thursday.
Leland Bosworth of Madison was
in town on business THURSDAY.
Miss Laura Lemieux is working
for few days for the Milburn Fruit
Company.
Attorneys Carroll Perkins and
Thomas n. Weeks of the law firm OF
Perkins and Weeks of Waterville
were at the supreme court Thurs.
day.
Miss Evelyn Bridges of Easton
supervisor of Home Economic de.
partment in the Skowhegan schools
will GO to Portland. where she will
meet her sister. Miss Dorothy
Bridges. who is a student at Cor.
ham and where they will pass the
weekend.
The following out Of town people
were in town Thursday. being called
as witnesses for the defense in the
case of Raymond VS.. Dupont de Ne.
mours Company: B. H. Abbott. OF
Portland. Lenuel and Percy Lancas.
ter of Canaan. E. A. Weber oil
Hartiand. Charles H. Brown of Hart.
land. and Deputy Sheriff Lewis B
Wheeler of Fairfield, formerly Of
Hartland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-01
Make 1t Yourself
In Two Minutes

The coughing season Is on ana
every home should have q supply OF
the best cough remedy to be had.
and as YOU can make this supremacy
excellent cough mixture yourself
why pay high prices for the COM
mon kind.
Get from any druggist one ounce
of Parmint double strength)-to
this add a little granulated sugar
and enough water TO make one half
pint-that's all there is to it
Then when any memper OF the
family starts coughing or catches
cold in chest or head, or has acute
catarrh. YOU are prepared as YOU
should be.
And the children love to take il.
With speed almost beyond belief
this home made cough mixture stops
the toughest hang-on cough. and all
because in it there is a substance
(too costly for ordinary cough
syrups) that Immediately covers the
membrane like n soothing. healing
poultice, and blessed relief comes at
once.
And you should also bear in mind
that any remedy that overcomes
Catarrh. partially or wholly, is bound
to be of benefit 10 those who are
/, troubled with head noises and ca
tarrhal deafness.
Get Parmint and get better,-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-01
IARONE

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Tay
Tor of FarminEdale were shocked to
learn of their misfortune in losing
their home by fire on the morning of
Jan. %. Mrs. Taylor was at that time
i'll in the hospital at Augusta. She is
the eldest daughter of Mrs. Lue Buzz
7cll and was born and grew to wo-
manhood in this place. Mr.. Taylor
was formerly n resident in this vi
Cinity also, being the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J.. h. Taylor and both have
many friends here who sympathize
with them in their misfortune.
The next regular meeting of the
w. +. Il. will he held Friday after
noon. Feb. /. at the nome of Mrs.
Nancy Winslow. where the subject of
making Il home sanitary will be dis
cusSed
Winter was with us as of old on
Sunday morning with the mercury
"a below zero, following n very high
wind all day the Saturday before.
Mrs. Flora Nitally's father Mr.. Nc
Color had bad fall from ladder
III the barn but no bones were bro
ken and he is coming along all right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-01
RICHMOND
D. Of Y. 1nsta,lation

The installation Of the officers OF
Amy Bradley Tent No. Is. d. Of ".
held Wednesday evening at the Ameri.
can Legion hall before G. A. r. vet.
Grams and their wives, American lie.
gion members and wives and husbands
OF the ID OF V. After the installation
refreshments were served.
The following were the officers in.
stalled by Deputy President Lila L.
| Rice of Norway: President, George
Donnell: senior vice president, Mar
CARTE Grover; Junior vice president
Ethel Rankin: chaplain. Hattie Terrill;
secretary. Daisy Mealey; treasurer
Ida Hutchins; guide, Mildred Hartford
guard, Emma Stewart; assistant
guard, Abbie Denham; patriotic in
structor, Anna Dynan: color bearer No,
l, Nettie Lewis: No. 2. Laura Jack;
No. 3. Stella Waltz; No. 4, Ida Wat
son; council members. /, 2 and 3. Edna
Burnell. Azuba Holland, Minnie Foster.
William Whitney of Ansonia. Conn.
came to Richmond Tuesday night,
called here by the serious illness of
his, father.
Eugene Rankins, who received a
bad fall last week. fracturing two
ribs, was able to be at his store for a
short while Wednesday.
Charles Wakefield left Wednesday on
few days business trip to Bangor
and vicinity.
Richmond's local ice dealer, Harry
l.. Tarr, commenced cutting ice
Wednesday for town use and the Tur-
ner Center Creamery.
Miss Lyde Lint returned Wednesday
from weeks visit with friends in
Gardiner.
DR.. w. N. Price was a business
visitor in Richmond Wednesday.
Lawrence Bond and Roy Brown, who
have been attending court at Bath for
the past 10 days, returned home
Wednesday afternoon when court ad-
journed.
Morris CHASER visited relatives In
Gardiner Tuesday.
Robert Messenger visited relatives
in Gardiner Wednesday.
Miss Beatrice Card, who has been
enjoying few DAYS visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Card,
returned Wednesday to Boston to take
up her studies at the Boston Univer-
sity.
Mrs. Edward Ames and Miss Grace
Fox were visitors in Gardiner Tues
day.
Mrs. Mary Sommers returned to her
home in Portland after passing several
months in Richmond
Mrs. Raymond Libby passed Tues
day in Gardiner.
Contractor Frederick Reynolds was
business visitor in Richmond one day
this Week.
Mrs. Berry of Bath. Is visiting her
sister. Mrs Azuba Holland.
The Richmond branch Of the Bath
department store opened Thursday
morning in the store formerly occupied
by the Richmond hand laundry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-01
CLIN ton

Mrs. c. Edward Marcia, lecturer
of Clinton Grange, +. of H., has been
in Augusta for the State convention
of Grange lecturers.
Mrs. G. II. ,Newcomb returns this
morning to the home of her parents
in Dexter
Mrs. Frank Cheeny of Augusta is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nesta
Bachelor, who is i'll.
Mrs. Leslie BuzZell and son Of Ca
naan were business visitors in town
Thursday.
DIR. ]. =. fash of Fairfield was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
Rev. Turner of Bar Harbor of the
Seacoast mission has been guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1.
Cain.
Clark Goodrich is moving from
the Horseback road into the house
recently purchased of Arthur Holt.
Laurel Lodge of Rcbekahs will OBJ
serve the annual roll call at the next
regular meeting. Thursday evening,
Feb. Z. All members are urged to
be present, or if unable to do so. to
ssend to the secretary n letter of
greeting to be read in the lodge.
Among the local people in Wa
terville on business Thursday We're
Mrs. +. r. Besse, Mrs. Carl Hodg-
don. Frank Crummett, +. +. Whit
man.
Charles Wakefield of Richmond
was a guest Thur day OF Mrs. Flor
ence NJ. Jewell of Pleasant stree.