davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
cUARTo INNING

ALLENToWN:-Lennox fly para
King, ,Moller Sc poncha, Dell rolling
para Trompi, ont.
No hit, no carrera.
PONCE: king, simple. Caratini
rolling Dell, out; Ninin tubey, ano-
tando king. Troinpi single, .Ninfn ira
ia de coger home y entra de safe.
Trompi Quiere coger la segunda y
por tirada mala de Moller llega hasta
home. Nestor rolling para primera y
por error de Huntley coge la inicial
San, rolling Coke, out Nestor. Co
bas fly para Trompi.
Tres hits, tres carreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
sEaUNDo INNING

ALLENTowN:-Lennox base por
bolas; Moller dead ball; Dell bombo
out. Knielsel rolling King, out Len
nox entire home y tercera. Huntley
rolling a Trompi, out.
No hit, no carrera.
PoNcE:-Trompi rolling Huntley
out. Nestor rolata para Coke, out.
San batea para Ell pitcher, out.
No hit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
(Por BIG BALL)

Cerca de las dos de la tarde seria
cuando empez6 a Hover muy fuerte
en- esta ciudad, hacienda presumir que
el segundo juego, no podria llevarse
efecto: 4&#
Tan pronto Ell cielo fue aclarando,
los cohetes ilamando los fans Sc de-
jaron OR no tard6 mucho para verse
la Liga muy concurrida. -.
FL triunfo de la mafiana, amino mu-
cho los fans y sin respetar Ell ITEM
po y cumpliendo un deber acudieron
para alentar los bravos leones.
Cuando nosotros llegamos y vimos a
San ocupando Ell box, nos dijimos para
nuestro capote: .'esto 81 que va dar
candela''. Y riase usted, los rubios
estan bobos con las curvas del amigo
San. Sin poder hacer uso del tolete,
hubo diez players, contandose Es-
trada, tres veces ponchados.
San estaba aver colossal Por ocho
innings consecutivos, los Duques y sus
admiradores, estuvieron moliendo in
cesantemente. En- Ell iiltimo ROUND,
dos hits estupendos de los Rubios, les
dan una vuelta al circuito: la tirica
v la salvadora de la guillotina.
iQus mas quieren los enemigos. gra-
tuitos de los Leones? 5Estan confor-
mes con estas dos ruidosas .victorias?
iPodran .aun continuar creyendo que
e. juego del domingo aquel fu6 una
chiripa?
Nos parece que no, pues 81 despues
de jugar cuatro juegos, nuestro team
CANA tres, iQui6n gan6 de chiripa? 5El
que triunfa tres veces o Ell que 10 ha-
ce una vez? 90.
En- este juego de la tarde, Ia cogida
sensacional-y fue la unica-la hizo
Knielsel matando un tremendo basta-
gazo del conocido slugger Ninin.
Este domingo ell team Ribosch, CO.
mo deciamos aver, tendra una nueva
oportunidad de medir sus fuerzas con
los Duques. ,Nosotros creemos que ell
Ribosch lograra veneer decisivamente,
pOr 10 menos, en- uno de estos encuen-
tros.
Al escribir estas lineas atn no sa-
bemos en- d6nde jugarAn Ribosch y
Daques. Es 10 mas probable que sea
en- esta Ciudad, aunque Sc estan ha.
ciendo las diligencias pertinentes pa
ra efectuar ambos games en- Cayey.
La empresa deberia acceder a que el
team de Landgraft vaya Cayey. Los
FANS de este pueblo son muy entusias
tas y de SECURE que Ell exito sera es-
pl6ndido.
Yea ahora el movimiento del juego
de la tarde en- esta Perla Ell cual CO
rrespondi6 al Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
sEPT1Mo INNING

ALLENTowN:- -Moller rolling pa
ra Ninin, out; Dell base por bolas;
Knielsel fly para King, out. Huntley
fly para Caratini.
No hit, no carrera.,
PONCE:-San rolling para Coke,
out. Cobas palea para Huntley, out.
Tasio foul fly para Ell catcher, out
No hit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
OCTAVE INNING

ALLENTOWN Estrada batea Gal
fn) para Millito, out. Jordan y Hig-
gins, Sc abanican.
Ponce:-Millito fly para Knielsel,
out; King rolling Coke, out. Cara
TIM, single y Ninfn Sc poncha.
Ninguna carrera, un hit.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
sExTo INNING

ALLENToWON:-Jordan y Hig-
gins Sc abanican. Coke fly para Tasio
y por error coge dos bases. Lennox
palea para San y muere en- primera.
No hit, no carrera.
PoNcE:-Ninin, tremendo fly por
Ell right que mata Knielsel entire pro-
longados aplausos. Trompi rolling pa
ra Huntley, out. Nestor rolling para
Coke, out.
No hit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
I'M AN

Sc regaIa la oracion de la pie
dra imam a quien la pida por CO.
rreo enviapdo 5 seIIos de 2 CEN
tavos para eI franqueo. 81 Imam
sirve para tener fortuna en- arno-
res, viaies, juegos, negocios y
casan1ientos. O. Rodriguez, San
Andres, 19, Mariana. Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
TERcER INNING

ALLENTowN:-Estrada esta Gle
go, Sc abanica. Jordan base por bo-
las. Higgins fly para Tasio. Coke rol
ling Millito y por error coge la, pri-
mera. AL tratar Jordan de rcbar Ia
tercera,, muere de out.
No hit, no carrera.
PoNCE:-King, single. Caratini,
latas para Dell, Moller y Lennox, res
pectivamente. Todos out.
No hit, no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
Notas de sport

Antes de que los escasos rayos de
Febo Sc hundieran en- el Ocaso, el
famoso lanzador dominicano, San,
Sc anota un triunfo mas sobre los
Duques de Landgraft.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
UNA cARTA

Rio Piedras, P. r., febrero g. 1924.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. r.
Senior:
Queremos en- estas lineas, felicitar
con entusiasmo al que con Ell nombre
de 'Duquesitos', viene en- Ell MUM
DO, alabando el prestigioso y gran hom
bre Ramon villa Mayo, Comisionado Mu
nicipal de Instruction de Rio Piedras,
por 10 mucho que el hace por este su
pueblo.
Lo demuestra gus Duauesito decia
la verdad, el que en todas parties y
todas las personas hombres, mujsres y
nifios leian y Sc entusiasmaban con to-
do 10 que el decia de este gran hom-
bre.
Don Ramon es ell que puede ganar las
elecciones y Ell que tiene que ganarlas.
Gracias por la publication de estas
lfneas.
Luis j. Ramirez, Jose Mendez, Juan
A. Diaz, Eduardo Gonzalez y Jose Con
zalez Cadiz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
PRIMER INNING

.ALLENT0WN:--Estrada sc abani-
ca. Jordan base por bolas Higgins Sc
pcncha. Coke rolling a Ninin, out.
No hit; no carrera.
PoNCE:-Millito rolling la segun
da, out. King base por bolas. Carati-
nj foul fly para Ell catcher. Ninin roll
ling para Coke, out King.
No hit; no carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
oU1NTo INNING

ALLENTOWN -Knieisel single.
Huntley rolling Millito y Sc realiza
un double play. Estrada continta cie-
go v Sc abanica.
Un hit, ninguna carrera.
PoNCE:-Tasio, rolling para Hig-
gins, out. Millito rolling para Dell,
out. King single. Caratini, rolling
Coke, out. "a.
Un hit, ninguna carrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
REv1sTA MUyER

Nos suplica avisar a los suscritores
que habiendose perdido en- una guagua
una cantidad de recibds firmados, no
deben pagar persona alguna que no
vaya debidamente autorEzada. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13

CONSEQUENCES DEL TRABAJO
En- ell muelle No. 6 mientras Jose
/. Rosado trabajaba como peon en- Ell
descargue de tuberia para ell nuevo
acueducto, fue atrapado por un tu-
bo ocasionandole contusiones de ca
racter reservado.
Rosado fue conducido la Clinica
Miramar donde es asistido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
NovENo INNING


ALLENTOWN Coe single. Len
nox tribey, anotando Coke. Moller Sc
poncha. Dell fly para Trompi. Kniel
sci rolling para King, out.
Dos hits, una carrera.
SCORE
Allentown 600 600 Oo1 L
Ponce:- 600 800 OOx 8
Baterias:-Ponce: San y Cobas.
Allentown: Huntley y Moller.
Umpires:-Guzman Leopoldo.
Hits San, tres. Struck out por San,
diez; Bases por bolas, cuatro.
Hits Huntley cinco; struck por
Huntiey, uno. Base por bolas, una.
Tuvimos oportunidad de saludar en-
Ponce los sefiores Juan Roig Will
liam Guzman, quienes vinieron yer
los juegos del Ponce y, tratar, la
vez, de yer como pueden 1levar a los
americanos San Juan. aEs proba-
BILE que la temporada americana Sc pro-
Tongue y que los capitaleiios en- vez de
dos juegos vean cuatro seis en- su
liga" nos dijo Ell amigo Tony Lu-
ciano.
Nos alegrariamos de que asi fuese,
pues Ell team de Langraft llevara mu-
cho publico a cualquier Liga de la
isla.
Repetimos nuestro saludo a los ami
gos Roig Guzman, deseando que sus
gestiones hayan obtenido ell exito de-
seado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13

PLAPAO y srl iibro del sefor Stuart, acerca
De IA hernia. ABSoLUTAMENTE GRATIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13

Rio Piedras, P. r., febrero 9, 1924.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-22
The Entire Week Many Unadvertised Bargains
Looking into the Future

al o
public
o a o and
in blu
in
w.
o
o dmnan charater
Evening star., 1924-04-11
JOHNSON Sentiment
SEEN LOW IN OHIO
Columbus G.. O. P. Leaders Sur
prised by Plea for Cool
idge Speeches.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 11.-Local
republican leaders are surprised to
hear that republican members of Con-
gress from Ohio have received letters
from Hoke Donithen, manager of the
President Coolidge movement here,
urging them to return home and
make speeches in their districts to
counteract the effect OF the Pepper
speech criticizins former Attorney
General Daugherty.
The Senator Johnson sentiment has
at<no time been sufficient to cause
fear that Ohio would not sustain Mr..
Coolidge in the presidential primar les.
and with the poor showing that has
been made by Senator Johnson where
he might be expected to have
strength, Johnson sentiment has al
most entirely disappeared.
For this reason it is believed that
Mr.. Donithen's apparent uneasiness is
wholly without substantial cause, and
many are inclined to regard it as in
spired by Mr.. Daugherty's friends.
who would like to see his vote kept
well up with the head of the ticket
In order to base a claim to vindica-
tion on 1t.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
MUDD TO RUN AGAIN.
Maryland Representative Cites
Work for His District.

Representative Sydney f. Mudd
filed papers with the supervisors Of
elections in the Fifth Congressional
District of Maryland today. for re-
election to the Sixty-ninth Congress
Representative Mudd recently re-
turned to Washington after an ex-
tended absence from the Capitol on
account of his health. He announces
that he has fully recovered. He states
that he was confident he would be un-
opposed in the primaries. and expressed
his qualification over his successful re-
suits in obtaining increased appro-
priations for the Naval Academy and
the high school appropriation for the
Naval Proving Ground at Indian Head,
located in his county.
',My friends on the naval and ap-
preparation committees OF the House
were generous and loyal to me, and
through their activity L was able to
obtain an increase of $4,000 for the
Naval Academy for additional up
keep and $4,000 for the maintenance
and continued operation of the Indian
Head High School. This they did
over and above the contrary recon-
mendations of the bureau of budget.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
JOHNSON TO CARRY ON.

JERSEY CITY. n. J., April IL
Senator Hiram w. Johnson of Cali
fornia, candidate for the republican
presidential nomination, will come to
New Jersey next week to make a
primary campaign tour, according TO
an announcement today by William
p. Verdon, New Jersey johnson man
ager. Senator Johnson, he said has
agreed to speak in Newark on
Wednesday, Jersey City and Hoboken
on Thursday. and possibly In Patter-
son on Friday.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
SAYS CAPITAL CIRCUS
is HURTING BUSINESS
New Yorker to Join Col. Haskell,
He Announces, in Exploit
ing Russia.
By the AEsr,ris tod Prpss

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 11.-That the
government is being conducted as a
sort of three-ring circus, with the
lawmakers too busy getting on the
front pages of newspapers and sat-
isfying personal ambitions to attend
to legislation, while business suffers,
was the statement last night OF VIII
liam G. Marvin. New York attorney
and president OF the American-Rus-
sian Chamber of Commerce.
Marvin, addressing delegates to the
Central Mississippi Valley Trade Con-
ference, announced that he and Col.
w. N Haskell. former director of the
American relief administration in
Russia, would leave for Russia this
summer to conclude private contracts
for the exploitation OF the resources
of that nation before every other
country in the world beats the
United States to it,"
Marvin praised the Department of
Commerce, directed by Secretary
Hoover, as the best administered in
the history of the nation
William F. Saunders. for the past
three years secretary of the Ameri-
can Chamber OF Commerce in Mexico,
spoke enthusiastically of trade pros
poets in that country.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

yesterday accompanied by Lord Glad
stone. He walked about town, visit
ing the various places of interest.
Although aware OF his presence,
the authorities allowed him to pre-
serve his incognito as the Earl of
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Representative Mae II. Nolan OF
California, who Is serving as head OF
the House committee on post Office
expenditures, is the first woman to
hold the chairmanship of q congress
sional committee
Evening star., 1924-04-11

New York city has nearly 100 police
women.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Wales Visits Spanish Town.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, April IL
The Prince of Wales, who is visiting
Biarritz, incognito, made a trip here
Evening star., 1924-04-11

4 reasonable amount OF egotism is
good for a man. 1t keeps him from
brooding over his neighbor's success.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Chester, showing him no Official at
tentions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
SOUTH GARDINER

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sewell were
recent guests of Mr.. Sewelrs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sewell at
Bath.
A son, Arthur Carroll. was born
April II to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Staples.
Miss Esther Morang and Miss
Evelyn Harris of Gardiner were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Irving Hunt.
Joseph Black, Bartlett street, has
purchased a new Chevrolet touring
car. Mrs. Della Pool of Johnson
street has purchased a Nash Sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Metzler have
they passed the winter with their
children.
Mrs. Fred Fogg has returned
from a visit with relatives in
Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Fogg was ac-
conpanied back by Mrs. Alice
Mallar, who has been passing the
winter with her son. Clarence.
w. Percy Hodgkins, who has been
passing a few days at his home in
town returned Monday to Lynn,
Mass.
o. w. Ridley of Portland was the
guest Sunday of his daughter, Mrs.
w. n. Potter.
Saturday afternoon, April II.
Mrs. Preble and Mrs. Beedle en-
tertained their Sunday school
classes in the Congregational vestry.
About 20 little folks We're present.
The afternoon was passed quickly in
games and music, after which re-
freshmentS were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
RICHMOND

There has been a large advance
sale of tickets for The Hurdy-
Gurdy Girl the senior class play
that is to be given in the Opera
House Friday evening, April 18th.
There will be a meeting of Amy
Bradley Tent No. 10 d. of v. at
the Legion hall Friday evening April
25th.
Mrs. Annie Allard and daughter,
Eleanor, were visitors in Brunswick
Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Grover was the
week end guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Weber at Randolph.
George Libby and daughters, Edna
and Josie and grandson, Oscar
Smith, have returned from Miami,
Fla, where they passed the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Messenger
were visitors in Waterville Monday.
Charles Wakefield was a business
visitor in Bath Monday.
w. D. Hutchins of Augusta was a
business visitor in Richmond Tues
day.
Albert Lint of Waterville visited
rela lives in Richmond Monday.
Miss Beatrice Card. who has
been enjoying a weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Card, returned to Boston Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Chicago Produce Market

chicago, April 20.
Influenced to some extent by the
estimate that 105. 5000 bushels of do
mestic wheat would be carried over
into the new crop season, the wheat
market today underwent a moderate
setback. Closing prices were unsettled,
3@s to &c net lower. May 1.02s a 1.03
and July 1.04a to 1.04a@s. Corn fin
ished to &c down, oats at &c off to
from &c decline to &c gain,
Most of the downturn in wheat val
ues came during the last half of the
board of trade session. the market in
the first part of the day showing no
decided change. The bulk of the ear
lier transactions consisted of adjust
ment of open accounts, substituting
May delivery for July. Meanwhile,
neither sellers nor buyers were appar-
emily willing to take any determined
new stand. However crop reports and
the carry-over prospect had an evident
bearish effect and SO. too. did an
nouncement that additional amounts of
wheat were being put into storage for
delivery on May contracts. Neverthe-
less, the declines which followed were
due more to absence of demand than to
any special attack from the selling
side.
Corn weakened as a result of scat
tered selling based on the slowness of
shipping call from the east and on re-
ports that corn planting was making
fair progress as much north at the
Kansas Nebra ska line.
Oats held within narrow limits, the
distant deliveries acting a little firm
err. Seeding was reported as nearing
completion.
Provisions were easier hog values
being TO 10 cents lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24

Saturday night the subject was:
1T is More Blessed to Give Than to
Receive" The congregation was un-
animous in agreeing with him, es-
pecially after the illustration he
gave about giving a blow or re-
ceiving it.
On Sunday morning, the Sunrise
Service, under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor, was splendid
one. The members turned out in
full force and with the addition of a
few older people made the total at
tendance around so. A ladies'
quartet, composed of the Misses
Myrtle Brewer, Doris Hail. Laura
Larrabee, and Mrs. Swap sang
Mailed to the Cross" The officers
and heads of the committees of the
Christian Endeavor had breakfast at
the parsonage.
At the 1O:45 service on Sunday
the congregation numbered ia. DR..
Spaulding preached on the subject
Immortality and the Judgment"
Special music was furnished by the
choir, which sang the anthem, The
Resurrection" and by Rev. and Mrs.
Swap. who sang a duet, The
Magdalene." At the evening service,
las people heard and saw DR..
Spaulding's illustrated lecture on
south America" Special music at
this service was in the form of a
solo by Miss Jewett, open the
Gates of the Temple
The church was beautifully decor
ated by lilies. pots of jonquils, cut
flowers and plants of various kinds.
furnished by the Sunday school and
the Kings Daughters and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24

northern spring c i ( New York lake
and rail 1881: No. hard winter b
1.20l; No. | Manitoba do. lis and No.
, mixed durum do. LIE.
CORN--Spot easier; No. . yellow
and No. . white track New York
domestic all by rail 96s and No. :
oATs-spot barely steady; No. 2
white SO.
LARD-Steady; middle west 1920
1870.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 9993;
creamery higher than extras S9@39a;
creamery extras. 81 score, Ssa; cream e n
state dairy finest 37!d3S.
EGGS--Irregular; receipts 4S,201;
fresh gathered seconds and poorer "a q
24a; nearby and nearby western hen
merry whites firsts to average extras
POTATOES-Dull: Long Island bulk
per $50 pounds 4.75@ 80; Maine 1000
4.25: New York 3.00@3.75; Florida 5.7o
CABBiAGEs-Dun; southern per
hamper 1.7503.0
Influenced by greater activity in re-
fined sugar. better inquiry was re-
ported in the local raw. sugar market
today and prices showed further gains
of to 3-16c.
Rejecting the improvement in both
the raw and refined markets, raw sugar
futures advanced on covering and re-
newed buying for trade and outside ac-
count. Final prices were few points
off from the best and II to IS points
net higher. May 4.65, July 4.S7, Sep
TENDER 1872. December AS.
Refined sugar was unchanged to 10
points higher. although list prices still
ranged from 500 to S.25 for fine granu-
lated. Withdrawals on old orders We're
considerably larger and much better
export business was reported.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24

The farmers of the world are pay
ing tribute to the genius of the
American inventor and the integrity
OF the American manufacturer.
They bought from US last year over
$SO,O0O,O00 worth of agricultural
machinery and implements, a larger
value than in any earlier year, and
this big total was distributed to
more than hundred different
countries. colonies and islands of
the world. The 1928 exports, says
the Trade Record of The Nation
al City Bank OF New York, not
only exceeded in value those of
any earlier year but are practically
double those of 1910, three times
as much as in 1900 and thirteen
times as large as in 1890.
And they go literally to every
corner OF the inhabited world.
American plows sent out in 1922,
the latest year for which details
are available, went to 80 different
countries. colonies and islands;
harvesters and reapers to over 80;
thrashers to q: and farm tractors
to over 50 countries. American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, April ID.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; practically
all killing classes dull, unevenly low
er: shipping demand narrow; local
killers rather Indifferent buyers; fat
steers and she stock 10 to % lower:
beef steers of value to sell at 1000 and
above and beef heifers showing most
decline: fat cows spotty, largely 10 to
Is OFF; Gamers and bulls showing lat
ter decline: top matured steers 1925
average weight 1870 pounds; few loads
l1.75G 1900; best yearlings Has; few
above 1000; bulk fed steers and year
lings S.25Q 1880: some good weighty
steers held off market owing to unsat-
isfactory bids; several sizeable strings
beef heifers S.40QS $50: one load 800;
practical top weightly bologna bulls
AIS; many rough fat bulls around 500;
stockers and feeders steady to strong;
vealers steady at 7.506S.00 for light
kind and $50 q 800 for good and choice
handy weight offerings.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; slow, most
~ 5 to 10 lower: closed at low point:
bulk desirable weighty butchers 1900
7.45: top 7.45; two loads to yard trad
ers $50 a 7.55; better grades 40 to 40
pound weight largely 7.15G7.40: bulk
packing sows SOS 96.S5: killing pigs
steady to 20 lower: bulk good and
choice strong weight 5.75@6e5; esti-
mated follower $4,000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: fat lambs
Is to 20 lower; spots more: sheep so
to IS lower; bulk desirable fat wooded
lambs 1915 q 1900; top 1910; bulk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24

ing February. for which reports are
just available. the roads loaded an
average of 901,S00 cars weekly or
more than in any other February in
history.
Car loadings averaged S4S,269 cars
weekly during February, 1923 or
1851 cars less than in the same
month this year. In February 1921,
loadings descended to the low point
Of 6S3,0SS cars week.
The present rate of loading cars is
but slightly below the record set up
in October 1923, when an average of
1,073,000 cars were loaded each
week. October however. invariabl
brings the heaviest traffic of the
year while February generally rep
resents tA lightest.