davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
FINANCIAL NEWS
Chicago Produce Market
Jul.

chicago, JUly ~.
Canadian rains and cool weather led
nection with a noticeable tendency 70
increase estimates OF the size OF the
Canadian crop. Largely - . result, the
wheat market closed unsettled &c to
lac net lower, September 1.slb TO 1914
and December 1.S4i TO 1.S4S.
Corn finished &c 70 &c down. oats
&c TO lac off and provisions at q set
back ranging from S5c TO SIC.
Houses with northwestern connec-
lions were persistent sellers in the
wheat market here and were given
quotations at Winnipeg and Liverpool.
A majority OF traders here appeared to
lean 10 the view that the drought IN
Canada had been effectuslly broken and
that, FOR at least the time being. the
temperatures there were TOO low for
development OF rust.
experimenting the improved crop
outlook in Canada were reports which
were generally taken as pointing to-
ed States this year than for 1928. The
fact that a government report on the
domestic wheat crop would be issued
next week was something OF bearish
influence in this connection. A good
deal of buying, however. was done
near the end OF the day on account OF
opinions that declines OF late were
more than the situation as a whole
would warrant. II was said. too, that
export business was being worked un-
der cover.
Corn and oats declined with wheat
and as n result Of more favorable crop
news and better weather conditions.
Provisions dropped out profit- taking
sales and TO fan In hog values,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

The undersigned. committee ar-
pointed by order OF the Justice Of
the supreme Judicial Court for the
County OF Franklin at a term thereof
held on the frst Tuesday NJ February
A. u. 1894, 10 wit: on the twenty
sixth day Of March, 1924, 20 hear the
appeal OF Howard H Herrick and two
hundred siNty-one others from the de-
cision OF the County Commissioners
for the said County OF Franklin grant
ing the petition " J. II, Thompson and
thirty-four hundred others for the To-
cation OF way frcm the Town 81
Eustis In said Franklin County to the
boundary line Of the Dominion ot
Canada, ALI as appears Of record in
the ONCE OF the Clerk OF Courts for
the said County OF Franklin. hereby
give notice that a public hearing viii
he given on said appeal OF said How
ard II. Herrick and two hundred sixty
TWENTY-StNTHD DAY OF AUGUST.
1894, nj NINE O'CLOCK in the fore.
noon at Days Hall in the Village OF
Eustis, In the Town Of Eustie. In said
Franklin County, at which time and
place the committee win view the
route, hear the parties and their wit
nesses and take such further and
other action as is required of them
under the aforesaid order and as pro-
Nided by law.
in WITNESs WHEREOF. We have
set our hands this second day 81 July.
1924.
JOSEPH +. GOULD,
ALFRED X AMES,
a n. SHAW.
Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
NORTH ANSON

Miss Lucille Crymble. who recently
returned from Combers inn at West
Forks. has gone to Lake Parlin.
where she will be employed as
waitress at the Lake Parlin house.
Bernard J. Whitney, employed by
the c. NJ. Power company. was in
town Tuesday on his way to Green
Vile.
Mrs. Edith Bemis of Stratton is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Hannah
Flanders.
Rev. II. NJ Nichols. pastor of the
Centenary Methodist church of
Skowhegan. supplied at the NJ. +.
church Sunday forenoon for Rev.
Leslie Grundy, who was unable to
attend to his duties on account OF
illness.
A Eebekah sewing party was hald
at the home of the Noble Grand, Mrs.
Josephine Sawyer. Friday afternoon.
At the close of the afternoon. Mrs.
Sawyer served ice cream and cake.
Those present were Janesetta Ben
jamin. Harriet Scott. Emma An
drews. Josephine Moulton, Fife
Paine, Maude Emery. Frances DAN
forth. Nettie Williams. and Evelyn
Spear.
Miss Hazel Crymble has opened a
'beoutS SAoP III bIhS MAIN Hedi tho
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCutcheon
or Stratton were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Flanders.
Norman Hume OF Buffalo. New
York, Is the guest Of his mother
Mrs. Mabel Mantor
Edward Scott and Herbert An
drews are painting Everett Hiltons
buildings on upper Main street.
Mrs. TnGraham returned 10 her
home in Waterville Friday after
passing four weeks with her brother,
George Pullen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
SPORTS
Continued from Sporting esss)
Reach Semi-Finals
In Tennis Play
Seabright Tourney

seabrigflt, y. j., July 50-With
n-iIIsam VI. Johnston OF San Fran
10 and Nathaniel w. Niles OF Bos-
- In one half, and Howard Kinsey
W re- lifornia and Lucien Williams Of
=, tcago in the other. the semi
go were reached today in the
a..snr4ght invitation tents tourna-
y. In advancing Johnston elm
sa,eh Alex Thayer Of Philadelphia,
~ &C.; Kinsey defeated Walter
ws.brook OF Los Angeles. Ga, ga.
Va Niles scored over Dean Mathey
- al. williams furnished the up
a.. q, the day by triumphing over
usyyey sn0dgrass Of Los Angeles.
Innn.r-up in the national clay court
..ssyouionship, after the hardest
s.+1ht match Of the day at 1924, s-2,
- Both men, playing under a hot
~, u,ere almost exhausted when the
s,si stroke was made.
Wlss Molly y. Thayer Of Philadel-
,s,a gave promise Of a. sensational
n,"e,ory in the semi final OF the wom-
- singles when. after taking a 6-2
-, rom Miss Mary X. Browne, Of
r., Angelica. she led 81 In the sec
l,1 AZ that stage Miss Browne sud-
S.sYv recovered her control. ran
. .igSt games in row and took the
AL Two sets at G-3 6-2.
Ia the other semi final Miss Mayrne
urDonaM. national clay court cham
IAN gon an exhausting three set
Irving duel from Misc Florence Bal
ID, Al 10, 60. Ga. She meets Miss
browne on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
'. & \. Nine HAS
EASY Time WITH
TOGUS LEGION, II

Especial 70 The Kcnucbec JournaD
Togus. July 30.--The Vickery &
Hi nine or Augusta took an easy
ZANE from the Legion team here
toda the score being 10 | in seven
innings. Webb had the Indian sign
on tho boys for fair yesterday. al
lowing only two hits. one in the first
and one In the seventh. Salstrom
the visitors to score often. Frank
Burke featured. getting a double and
Two singles and three runs. and he
also was responsible for the Legion's
lonely run. romerleau hit for two
oagS. took third on wild pitch,
hich was passed and in his attempt
10 steal Ellis threw To Burke. who
vas PLAYING In. but he juggled the
@li and iomerlcau scored.
The visitors got their iirst runs
when /. webb and Hayden hit.
Burke famed. l.. Prime hit 20 GEN.
Wf, scoring the two runners; he
stole second and scored on the hit
OF Mcnamara. after c. webb had
tanned. H. Webb also famed. In
me Third Burke hit. Prime popped
up foul 10 Curley. Burke advanced
on passed ball and scored on the
sacrifice fly 10 deep right.
In the fifth Burke and Prime hit.
ootb stole and Burke scored on a
passed ball. Prime was caught at
nome on the return of McNamara's
krouhder TO Kenny. after Webb had
0esn thrown out by Salstrom.
IN the sixth. Mccall hit, stole
second, advanced when Ellis WAS
.aro"n out by Kenny, took third on
.he out of l.. Webb. pitcher to first,
Aa scored on passed ball. In the
np.ehth. Burke hit for two bags. f.
atime famed and {, Webb doubled
=, :, lett, scoring Burke. Jolicoeur and
AZ webb were both out on ground
yrs 70 Salstrom. II was decided to
at the game NJ the close of the sew
score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

The undersigned. = COMMITTEES sp-
pointed by order Of the Justice OF the
supreme judicial Court for the Coun-
~ OF Franklin at a term thereof held
on the FIRST Tuesday OF February A. n.
1924. to wit: on the twenty-sIkth dav
of March. 1924, to hear the appeal OF
PLANE s. Viles and Matte r.. Goodwin
from the decision OF the County Com
misRionerB for the said County ~
Franklin granting the petition Of J. ~.
Thompson and thirty-four hundred
others for the location OF q way from
County TO the boundary line OF the DO
minion OF Canada, ali aa appears Of
record in the ONCE Of the Clerk ~
Courts for the said County Of Frank
lin, hereby give notice that a public
Of said Vilss and Goodwin on TUES
DAY. the TWENTY-SiXTH DAY of
AUGUST. 1924. at NINE O'CLOCK IN
the forenoon at Days Hall In the WI
lage of Eustis. in the Town OF Eustis.
IN said Franklin County, at which time
and place the committee will visw the
route. hear the parties and their wit
nssses and take such further and other
action az IL required Of them under
the aforesaid order and as provided by
law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have
set our hands this second day OF July,
1929.
ALFRED x; AMEs. If
A. II. SHAW.
Observation-Disclosures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Hard" Drinks
For Famous Judges

The Hague, Holland, July 10 "a. P.
by msiD-Andrew Carnegie's Peace
Palace Is to be equipped with a re-
freshment bar where hard" drinks
may be obtained. This was not ac-
complished. however, without
struggle in the municipal council of
The Hague. where prohibition is
strongly represented.
The object of the bar was said to
be to provide refreshments for stud
ents of the Academy of international
law connected with the Palace. but
the temperance advocates argued
that judges of the Court Of Arbitra-
ton also would have access to the
bar, and that potent liquor is motor
iously bad for sound Judgment The
directors were defeated by a major
ity of two.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
New York Produce Market

New York. July 30
FLOUR--Easy: Spring patents $50
a 500: soft winter straights 6.2OQp
DOB, hard winter straights 6,SUn7.1O.
NHEAT--Sput easy: No. dark
northern spring New York lake
ana ran l.G4i: No. 2 hard . l. lake
and rail IA No. ! Manitoba do. 1924
ana No. mixed durum do. l.44
CORN-Spot easy: No. yellow c / f
track New York lake and rail .293: No,
: mixed do. 1271. 7
OATS-Spot easy; No, white GO.
I.ARD-Easy, middle' west 14.0OG
14l0.
other articles unchanged
BtTTER--Weak; receipts 1875:
creamery extras. ~ score. 3S3 03Si
Irregular; receipts 23.S22
Steadier, southern per
barrel 2.iUn215
CABBAGES-Stcady: Long Island
per head "A SC.
While no sales Of raw sugar were re-
ported today, there were increased Of
lerings At last prices OF Dos for Cuban
duty paid. Raw sugar futures were
easier under trade selling and liquida-
ton prompted by the more liberal of
fofinRs in the spot market. Closing
prices were unchanged to four points
net lower. September 3.32. December
1856, March 500, May 331. all bid.
List quotations Of refined sugar re-
manned unchanged at $40 to G75 for
fine grauulated but some of the higher
priced refineTs were aCcepting orders
below list levels. Business was light.
Refined futures were nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
MERCER

Miss Carrie HerSum and nephew.
Merrill. of South Berwick. are guests
of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Works.
Fern Tyler is passing a few days
with Mrs. Lottie Tracy at North Vas
salboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Farnham are
at their home here for few days.
Mrs. Wallace Shepard and little
son, Wallace. Jr.. of Augusta, are the
guests OF Mrs. Shepard's uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Niles.
Funeral for Mrs. Mildred Tyler
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Mildred Tyler Friday morning
at the NJ. T.. church. conducted by
the Rev. James Barr. Burial was at
East Mercer in the FAMILY lot. Mrs.
Tyler leaves two sisters. Mrs. Lizzie
Fuller Of Somerville. Mass. and Mrs.
Susie Trewargy of Lewiston. and
two daughters, Janice and Fern Ty-
Ter. The family has the sympathy
OF everyone in their loss.
Inez Brown went TO Pennington
Monday 10 pass some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Hersum are at
their farm home here for few days.
having the hay cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanderson
and daughter Phyllis of Moosup.
Conn, are visiting Mrs. Sanderson's
brother. Frank Greige and family at
their home. Jones Fruit Farm"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
HINCKLEY

Mrs. Pearl B. Webb has returned
from Elm city hospital and Is get
ting along fine.
Loses 2nd Set Of Buildings BY Fire
The fire on Battle Ridge" in Gin
ton. which destroyed the fine set OF
farm buildings belonging 20 Edgar
Mari. Sunday drew many sympa-
thetic people to the spot. several go
Ing from Hinekley. Mr.. Mari was
milking when he heard sounds like
Fourth Of July IRE crackers. and at
thing serious. He soon discovered,
however. that the long shed was in
flames
Neighbors assisted in removing
household goods but the IRE could
not be gotten under control. All OF
the buildings were burned excepting
a shop and small shed. 1t was re-
ported that he had cut but Q small
part Of his hay which was fortunate.
The stock was all saved excepting
two calves. This was the second
Atime Mr.. Mars buildings have been
destroyed by FIRE and much sympathy
Is extended TO him and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Covel and sons.
Alton and Arthur. accompanied by
Mrs. z. c. Joy and daughter, Evelyn,
rnotored TO Bangor Monday, return
ing Tuesday night
Mrs. @. y. Smith. who helped Mrs.
Melvin Palmer three weeks in July
completed her work Saturday night
and went to the home OF Mrs. H. G.
Wentworth at North Fairfield 10
work for a time.
Thomas Wentworth OF Milwaukee,
Wis. has arrived at the home OF his
hrnshar l. Ix-n
weeks vacation.
Paul WRemann starts Thursday.
July 3ist, for Passaic y. j., to visit
his mother. Mrs. A. Wagemann.
Mrs. Ruth Head Is in Skowhegan
at the home OF Everett Lowe, caring
for Mr.. loves mother who was bad
ly injured IN recent automobile ac-
cident.
Several from this part OF the COM
munity attended the Kun Back ser
mon at Good win chapel Sunday by
Rev. G. w. Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Rowe were
callers in town Sunday. continuing
on TO Lakewood. where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace +. Spear.
Miss Alice II. Brown. who has been
employed in Waterville. is at her
home for q time.
Arthur Eugene Coven, L. OF NJ.
"a, Is the guest OF his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. a. Covell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis 3. Hussey
have returned from visit 10 Albion.
Mrs. Birdie Larabee OF Springfield.
Mass. is visiting her niece, Mrs. +.
j. Bruce. for few days.
Harold Bruce Is working for Allen
Farney In haying. and Edgar Bruce
for D. e. Cain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Opium Resold
To Cure Addicts

Anking, China. June % "a. P. by
maiD-The magistrate of Chinyang-
hsien recently confiscated large
stores OF opium in his bailiwick, and
his praises were sung far and wide
by the people of the province. They
had been compelled by force to Gull
tivate the poppy and subjected to
heavy fines and taxation, and they
believed the magistrate was seeking
their welfare.
Subsequently the magistrate put
on the market some pills which he
advertised as sure cure for the
opium habit. For this he received
renewed plaudits and his pill bust
ness prospered.
Then it was discovered that all the
fines collected for trafficking in OPT
UNI went into the magistrates pocket
and that he used the confiscated
drug to make his "anti-opium" pills
AS punishment. when the authorities
learned Of his double dealing. he was
warned to take his pills off the mar
ket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
BATTERS
GET To TACONNET
TWIRLERS FOR WIN
Especial to xsnn.b.c JournaI,

-
Waterville. July so.-Hitting the ball
hard and taking advantage OF the many
Taconnet errors. the r. c. F. team Of
Great Works took an easy Maine State
League game from the T4onnets on
Seaverns field here this afternoon. nine
runs TO none. Klosek drew the pitch
Ing assignment for the local team, but
he was sent to the showers in the third
after he had been touched up for five
nits. one home run. resulting in five
runs. Bragg. who replaced him, held
the winners TO seven hits. but the er-
fors proTed fatal and four more runs
were scored while he was in thu box.
Fitzpatrick, on the mound for the win
ners, was none too strong. allowing
eight hits. but his support was Of the
first water and the Taconnets were
able 70 get a man TO third base but
once.
The p. c. F. put the game in the bag
in the first inning. Howarth. the first
man UP. singled TO left field and was
sacrificed TO second by Kinney. Mack
lay cracked another single to left and
Howarth drew up on third base Doyle
then was guilty OF the first bone play
or the game. He muffed Ingram's
grounder and Howarth and Macklay
raced home.
In the third Kinney singled, MackIay
was safe on Stoycrs error, Kinney
going 70 third. Martin then slammed
the ball over the left field fence for
homer and three mora runs were in
At this point OF the game Klosek was
taken out.
Ingram singled in the NTH. and Mar
tin. the next man up. tripled. sending
him across the plate.
There was no more scoring until the
ninth. After two were out Ingram
sent a ball 10 Doyle that was too hot
10 handle and the =. e. r. runnsr was
safe at first. Ingram went To second
on wild pitch. Neptune doubled and
Ingram scored. Martin going TO third.
Brick Reed then made errors on con-
secutive grounders by Murch and
Lenry and two more runs were in.
Although the showing OF the Tacon-
nets was miserable enough. the fans
spent most OF their time Grabbing the
uIrpires. Many Of the decisions we're
all of. according 10 the opinion Of both
teams as we'll ms Of the fans
Neptune and Ingram. at second and
short respectively for the =. G. +. team,
turned In n good afternoons work.
Brad Cutler again demonstrated the
fact that he Is very capable outfeld
er pulling in two flies that had the ap-
pearance OF sure hits. A double play
by each team also featured
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
WASHINGTON

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Cum
ingham and son, Donald. and w. A.
Palmer called on relatives in Belfast
and old friends in Searsport, la ST
Sunday.
Nearly everyone here is done hay
ing and all report a light crop.
On Sunday. July 81, II. F. Evans
visited hts old home here, it being
his seth birthday. He enjoyed a pic
mic dinner with friends, drinking lem
onade made from water brought from
the old schoolhouse spring.
Burberry season is again on. Mrs.
II. W. Lenfest and Mrs. F. W. Cum
bingham are both busy. each with a
fun crew OF jolly pickers Each il
expecting a bumper crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert r. Cunningham
and son, Frank. were here last sun
day by auto from Searsmont.
Mrs. Alice Lenfest is very busy
picking raspberries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. July 30--The beef
cattle market was very quiet with
offerings limited to a small number
most OF which were trucked in from
Massachusetts points. Oxen were
very scarce with only u few head on
sale, prices ranged from l-2@6c in
the ordinary class offered. Fancy
COWS sold at &c with a few extras
up to l-2c. Average COW sales
closed at 4Q5c There was a plenti-
full supply Of Gamers and slippery
cows, selling at 2n3 1-2C. While the
calf market was weak. average sales
did not justify the decline quoted by
both buyers and sellers on Tuesday.
The extreme range being from sc. for
light calves up TO ll112 SAC for
fancy cows. The hog market was
strong bringing the highest prices In
many months. Unfortunately there
ia but a small number Of hogs in the
New England states and shippers
could make no use OF the lighter
market, no large lots being available
There was heavy shipment Of
mich cows and while tho demand
was az active as week ago. the
the sales close prices were cut 10
from S40Nl65.
Sales--E. H. Foye sold 4 oxen. 5000
lbs at &c: % calves. at Q l-2c: fancy
COW at Sl2J: cows at 500 each, and
cows at S60Gl90 =. +. Gage sold
3 cows at 2@4c; As calves at 6Gl10c
hogs at ! &c. and ID COWS at $50
a 100. !. w. Brooks sold 40 calves
at &c. al mixers ut s60dl00. @ L..
Lowell sold 60 calves av. 100 lbs. at
4 1-2c: 40 drinker calves, av. 40 lbs.
at &c. ! hog $50 lbs. at SC: lambs.
100 lbs at 12c; % cows at s50Ml00.
Otis II. Forbush sold COW at ! -4c,
COW at 3 &c, 2 cows at 2 3-4c and
81 on each. COW at 2-l2c. Robert
Cannon sold so choice cows AT $500
also H. F. Chickering sold IL cows
at S50q11n. J. Cohen sold l COW at
$3.50. / COW ut $50. / COW at $3.50,
and cows for $500 for the pair. II.
n. Putnam sold 3 cows at 1-245-
&c: 100 calves at 1-2Q10c; 3
hogs at @ 1-2c; q tnilch cows at
$5OGl00. V. H. and j.. w. Hanson
sold 20 calves at ScGl0c; II mixers
at s45n95 f. c. Hanson sold 65
calves at ga Sc. a. .. Kilby sold IS
calves at 6010c; % cows at s501100.
r. o. Thompson sold i05 calves at
10c: 10 mixers at $606125. r. L..
Womeli sold % calves at Sc; 81 milk
erq at sG5G115. +. N. Dana. 3 cows
at s450s5. r. n. Pickett. 20 calves
at 9 lie: cows at sTjd100. II. G.
Warner e. Sons sold IS cows at $40
6l00. John Fuller & Sons sold 10
cows at {50I100 T. D. Keenan,. 20
cows at s50n135. r. l.. Fuller, IL
cows at s-5H140,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

The undersigned committee ap-
pointed by order Of the Justice Of tho
supreme judicial Court for tho
County or Franklin at term thereof
held on the frs; Tuesday of February
A. ID. 1924, TO wit; on tho twenty sixth
day or March. 1924. to hear the appeal
OF tho Brown Company from the de-
Cislon Of the County Commissioners
FOR the said County or Franklin grant
Ing the petition Of J. H. Thompson
and thirty. four hundred others for tho
location OF q way from the Town Of
Eustis in said Franklin County To
tho boundary line or the Dominion Of
Canada. all as appears Of record In the
once Of the Clork Of Courts for tho
said County Of Franklin. hereby give
notice Tint public hearing viii be
given on said appeal OF the said
Brown Company on TUESDAY, the
TWENTY-S1NTH DAY or AUGUST.
1924, at NINE O'CLOCK in tho fore
noon ut DAVIS Hall In the Village Of
Eustis in the Town Of EustIs. in said
Franklin County. At which timo and
place the committee will view tho
route. hear the PARTIES and their Wit
nesSes and take such further and
other action as Ia required Of them
under the aforesaid order and as pro-
vided by law
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We haVA
get oar hands this second day OF July,
1924
JOSEPH =. GOULD,
ALFRED X. AMES.
A. II. SHAW.
Committee.
tly3- -e4.2I-aug7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31

ing g. week In Belgrade with her
sister, Mrs. J. W. Penney, returned
TO her home here Tuesday. Mrs.
Mayors leaves here Saturday for
Ter home in Watertown, Mass.
Miss Eta E. Ixove1oy, was calling
Friday on Mrs. Harold T. Bean and
the new arrival, Clarence Freeman
Bean.
Howard Freeman from Michigan
Is in town for q visit. II has been
many years since Mr.. Freeman was
In the State OF Maine.
Rev. H. H. Brown Of Augusta
preached a most helpful and inter-
esting discourse Sunday.
Miss Nellie Cross, who has been
guest in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Cross OF North Chestnut
street Augusta, returned to the
Willows" Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
SIDNEY

wEST-wesley II. Clark Of Bel
grade is cutting the hay on the farm
Of F. f. Taylor.
Andrew Monaghan OF North
Vassalbero, has returned home. Mr..
Monaghan assisted Mr.. Eadie in
getting his hay.
Mrs. Ahner Smith, Mrs. c. F.
Mills and little daughter, Margery,
all of Winthrop were dinner guests
at Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mills last
week.
The Camps at "The willows" are
we'll patronized by tourists.
Miss Jessie Mitchell OF Belgrade
is working at the Willows"
Mrs. Winfield Mayors and little
son. Howard, who have been pass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-31
Boston Produce Market

Boston. July 30.
EEEF-Choice whole cattle 1917.
BUTTER Extras 3slm39. hrsts 8.
ass
cHEESE-Fresh choice 21d21t;
frStS 2nI I0A.
COMING 2 yellow 1,33d1.3f: 12e
dl30
EGGS-Nearhv hennery brown ex-
tras AZ As: white and mixed extras 40
q IS, western extras 35636
FLOT Spring patents 1os-lh
sacks. special short $3.50 800. stand
ard 7.s5 ISIS
HAY-No, . timothy 26G2s.
LAMB-Spring 23d30.
OATS-Fortv pounds II arr.
PORK Medium backs 2g63n
POTAToES-fiTeen Mountains 1900
$50 per 100 pounds; new southern No.
l 25pd 400 per barrel
STGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes SIS cents in 1o0-barrel lots less
per cent. for cash
NFATr-12G