davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
|Sk0WnEGAN LOCAL News
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, farmers i. i;

Knight. Ivanetta Newton, Helena
Parks. Rachel Roy, Louise Stinch-
field, Robert Viles; bass. Messrs
Smith Ames, Henry Carpenter, Nor
ris Gates, Chester Clayton. William
Cole, Alfred Dionne, Norman
Knight, Henry Lessard, Arthur
Thompson; piano, Miss Dorothy
Dane.
Misses Thelma Elliott, Margaret
Gates, Norma Clark and Evelyn Tay-
lor distributed programs. Candies
were sold by the boys and girls.
There was a large and appreciative
audience
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
Mrs. J, N, Kelley, Lisbon Falls

Mrs. ]. N. Kelley, Lisbon Falls
Lisbon Falls. May 9-Mrs. Agnes
Kelley, SO, wife of ]. N. Kelley, died
today at her home on Davis street.
Besides the widower she leaves two
sons, Daniel Z. Kelley of Lisbon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11

Falls, and John w. Casey of Everett,
Mass; a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Beai
Of Vermont: and a sister, Mrs. +. II.
Donovan of Somerville, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11

Nomedical examination~~noredtape. Every
person between the ages of IS and 70 years
can obtain this protection and should have
it. The man who works for living and
shoulders the responsibilities of supporting
wife, family or home cannot overlook this
opportunity. Readthe benefits above. These
tidy sums may prove necessity to you be-
fore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Signthe couponnow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11

Day program was considered 49,
most meritorious. - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
BRIDGE Luncheon

Mrs. Elmer E. McNeelie on FRI
day afternoon gave charming
bridge luncheon. At one o'clock a
delicious luncheon was served at ar
tistically appointed tables. A pros
fusion of beautiful yellow jonquils
were used in, making most pleas
ing effect. During the afternoon
bridge was participated in by the
guests making seven tables, playing
both in the house and on the spac-
ious porch. Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Helen G. Wentworth and
Mrs. Ina Goldsmith. One out OF
town guest, Mrs. Blaine Owen OF
Augusta, sister of the hostess was
present. The party was given by
Mrs. McNeelie in honor of her sis
teri law, Mrs. Matte S. Goodwin,
and Mrs. George e. Young who are
upon the eve Of an extended trip
abroad. In every detail the affair
was a delight to all the guests pres
ent and especially so to the two
guests Of honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11


acknowledgements
$4,000
in of
week" Old policy provided payment ~ - "
49,. Registration. on andEm Benefit
of
provided 1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11
is yours for the asking.

Policy No.
SUBSCRIPTION DEMONSTRATION BLANK
100000 Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy
Kenneb Journal Compa Date.
of
and encose
of
be in
have
paid
new the policy if
IuH name
This offer open to both Of
the family
o acha tionalp ntobe
on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11


Cars Railroads. Motorcycles Automobiles
If killed MANNED totally disabled by
omn
of
New PaYs Poucy paid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-11

WARNING: The illustration and Text Of this Advertisement are
Copyrighted BY Hytchsl Co. nngements ui be prosecuted
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
YUKON \ BRINGING BIGLE TOURISTS
FEW OLD TIMERS AND INTERIOR
 TIES NOTED ON LlST-HAS BIG FREIGHT CARGO

13EATTLE, Aug. 1 (P-The steam
 \ Yukon sailed at 9 o'clock this ,aorning for Seward and way ports, carrying 250 passengers and big cargo of miscellaneous freight. Her passengers for Seward are: G. B. Phill, George w. Phelps, c. M. Schon- acker, G. F. Forbes, J. F. Forbes, J. H. Scarborough, J. H. Green and wife, Mrs. NJ. Taher, w. s. Campbell and wife, Mrs. l.. s. Johnson, w. s. Garri- son and wife, c. B. Burke and wife and son, Miss R. West, Miss R. A. Felt, Miss E. Smith, Miss l.. B. Mcintosh, J. Jette, L. Larid, Annie Forbes, Mrs. G. F. Forbes, Miss B. Rhodes, Mrs. Pearl Harrison, H. E. Dillon and wife, Miss B. Belling, Miss B. Gerahardt, Robert c. Marcuis, J. M. Clark, J. F. Collins, J. F. Shoemaker and wife, Miss H. Shoemaker, Mrs. M. E. Mur. ray, c. E. Pueto and wife, Richard Pretz, Phillip Pretz, c. B. Wreden, Sidney Sharp, Mrs. o. w. Peoples, Mrs. c. w. Wreden and daughter, E.
 Bower and wife, Lois Dillworth, Ma
 n Dillworth, Charles N. McCune
 : wife, Harry s. Redpath, Lieut.. K.
 s,incke, Mrs. M. Bayers, Miss Helen - eell Miss Mary Mccormack, Miss -Ith Steward, Mrs. A. Danielson and .saby, c. c. Georgeson, W. R. Hutchin- son and wife, Dorothy Webb, Dr. Nell lie Mark, Mrs. Mcclure, F. Wojack, E. H. Senbois, J. A. FarquasOn and wife and son, c. L. Sines and wife, Mrs. o. Flanagan, Mrs. Gregevine and three steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
JUDGE DENUNCIATES
 WOMAN AS BEING A
 BRAZEN ADVENTURES

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 1. (P)-Ida M. Blanderburg, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, whom Judge Prest of Boston, yester- day, announced brazen adventur ess, ordering her and John w. Crab tree, known as her brother held for appearance on Tuesday on charge of perjury which came about in her fight for the three million dollar es- tate of the late Lotta Crabtree.
 It has been announced that she will carry her fight to. the highest court in the land, after the Judges denunciation Her attorney with drew from the case. Ida reiterated time and again that she is the daugh- ter of Lotta, who left an estate largely for the benefit of World war veterans.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
NEW WORKS FIRE FIGHTING SYSTEM MATTRESSES CHIEF
 VISITING FROM BERLIN

BERLIN, Aug. 1. R-Returning from a visit to New York, recently, Director Gempp of the Berlin Fire department praised number of the feature of fire-fghting systems he observed in America. He lauded the fire alarm system of New York City and said that the precautions taken in America for storing oil and gaso line are we'll worth emulating in Germany.
 What impressed him most was his observance that, for the most part New York firemen have their own automobiles.
 "Of Berlin's 17O0 firemen," he pointed out. mot one owns an au tomobile. Among our fremen are many volunteers and persons partly invalided by the war, while in Am erica they are full-time, paid men,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
Coolidge Withholds
 Tax Reduction Plans

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Aug 1 (P- President Coolidge is withholding his decision on tax reduction until the treasury department can advise him on the state of the Nations finances and he has an opportunity to obtain the views of additional party leaders in Congress.
 He believes it proper for the presi dent and the treasury to make recon mendations and advise congress, but he is determined to give the Ways and Means Committee free hand in the formulation of the bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
PROPOSE FURTHER
 SLASHES IN TAXES

SWAMPSCOTT, Aug. l. P)-A tax plan, proposing the reduction of the maximum surtax rates from forty to fifteen per cent, the slashes mak- ing a normal income rate. The abol- ition of the inheritance, gift and miscellaneous taxes have been laid before President Coolidge by Chair man Madden of the House Appro. priation committee. Chairman Mad den predicted the surplus for the fiscal year, just ending, is eight hun dred and seventy million dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
POLICE ASKED TO STAND GUARD
 AT RESERVOIRS
LOS ANGELES FEARS FARMERS WILL AGAIN CUT AQUADUCT
 AND WASTE WATERS

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. 1 (P)- The Water and Power Commissioners of this city and county have request ed that the police department furnish sidearms and ammunition for twelve men, explaining they are sending an armed force by automobile to the Ha- waiee reservoir, in Wens valley, where the ranchers last year seized the head gate and guarded it while Owens riv- CT spilled into the desert for several weeks.
 It is pointed out that another short age of water exists owing to dry weather and every precaution will be taken to conserve the supply.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
English Girl Defeats
 American Girl Champ

SEABRIGHT, N. J., Aug. 1 (P)- Miss Elizabeth Ryan of England and California, defeated Helen Wills 6-3 and 6-3 in the finals women's singles in the Seabright invitation tourna ment. The court was drenched and soggy from A hours rain. Miss Ryan discarded her shoes and played in her stocking feet after the first game. The softness of the turf per mitted little rebound of the ball and seemed to aid Miss Ryan's sharply angled shots and we'll placed drives The English player displayed greater court generalship that Miss Wills.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
Klansmen Turn Out
 In Memory of Leader

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 1. (P- Klansmen of three Ohio cities held memorial services for the late Wm. Jennings Bryan, closing each with the burning of memorial crosses. Tn Dayton, O., the cross said: Tn mem ory of the greatest Klansman of our time. He stood as an armagedon and battled for the Lord"
 Toledo was another of the large cities which honored the memory of the COmmoner with services.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
Government Will Try To
 Check Further Smuggling

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 1 (P- Assistant Secretary of Treasury An drews today began repairing his trenches against smugglers along the northern border of the United States. The first step authorized is the ap- pointment of 100 additional customs inspectors along the western half of the border in the hopes of checking smuggling of merchandise, livestock, dairy and other farm products. as we'll as liquor and narcotics.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
MacMillan Worried
 In Icebound Channels

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 1. (P The Donald MacMillan expedition is worried over the time being lost while being blocked in the ice at Melville Bay, about fifteen miles southeast of Cape York The mes- sage said: "a miniature pressure of ridges are slowly rising about the Peary, while jagged ice is whispering ominously at the instusion of the steel shell amid the shifting of the ice, while polar bears shot flurries of snow" The expedition is expect ed to reach Eham August first.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
ROBBED HAIR WAR
 CLOSES SCHOOL

VIENNA, July 31. (R-A fight over bobbed hair recently necessitated the closing of the university here for short time. Nationalistic students in an encounter with the social dem ocrat faction pulled the hair of the girl students of the latter group and berated them for wearing it bobbed. The girls were finally rescued by their brother students and 16 of the reactionaries were arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
MacMilIan Party Sends
 In Concern By Radio

CHICAGO, July 31 (P-The flag ship Peary, of the MacMillan expedi, Zion will attempt short wave broad casting of the human voice from be- yond the Arctic Circle for the first time Saturday morning at 10 o'clock D. m. central time, when MacMillan will talk, an orchestra will play church music, and several Eskimos will sing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
BIOLOGISTS TO COLD
 BAY MONDAYS STARR

Westward ho! Bound for the Cold Bay oil fields, H. s. Forgeron and Charles l.. Lake, geologists for the Superior Oil company, who recent Iy returned to Seward from the Inis- kin oil region, depart from Seward son Monday on the steamer Starr. They will make an Investigation of the Cold Bay field for their com pany after which they will visit the Yagataga field, from which point they depart for the California office -tp turn in their reports. While in Reward the geologists are guests at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
(. P. R. Steamer Beatrice
 On Rocks Near Skidagate

VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. (P-The Canadian Pacific steamship Princess Beatrice, went ashore south of Skide- gate channel, Queen Charlotte Islands. Her passengers have been landed.
 Skidegate channel lies between Gra- ham and Moresby Islands, in the Queen Charlotte group.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Bartley Howard, of the coal min ing firm of Howard & lesson, re- turned to Seward today on the Alas ka. MT. Howard has been in the States for the last month purchas ing machinery and equipment for his company, the Alaska Matanuska Coal Mine Company, located at Moose Creek
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
Detroit Visited By
 Torential Rains

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 1. R)-The heaviest rainfall here in years came down yesterday and caused damage estimated between $500,00 and s1,- 100000. Industrial plants and sew CTS in the residential districts suf- fered when the floods washed out pavement from many of the streets.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
THOUSANDS OF
 DOLLARS LOSS
 IN FOREST FIRE
FORESTRY OFFICIALS RETURN FROM BIG BLAZE IN THE
 HOPE REGION.
FOUR MEN TRAPPED
Another Fire Now Burning At Ptar magan Lake, Near LaWing-
 400 Acres Swept.

The cost of the devastating forest fire in the Hope region, of the last two weeks is placed roughly at s6,- 900, according to w. J. McDonald forest supervisor of the Chugach Ma. tional Forest, who arrived in Sew ard two days ago, accompanied by ee C. Pratt, deputy inspector and John G. Brady, district ranger in charge of this district of the forest. Supervisor Mcdonald and MT. Pratt are departing this afternoon on the gas boat Shamrock, Captain Walter B. Harris, for their Cordova head quarters. Tom Murray. ranger in the Cordova district is a member of the party.
 Four Men Trapped.
 Four men nearly lost their lives when they became trapped when bat ting the forest fire. Fortunately they escaped without injury. The fire started, presumably from care less smoker in the forest, it is stat ed, July II, at point approximate ly one mile below Hope. It spread rapidly two or three miles through an old burn and continued to within a distance of one mile of Gull rock, on Turnagain arm.
 Burns Virgin Timber.
 The total distance swept by the fire is placed at seven miles. Black smoking ruin was left in it's wake, acres of fine virgin timber going up in smoke, with the exception of some green timber left standing at the West end. At the height of the fire there were over 50 men fighting the fire, MT. Mcdonald stated. A 70-mile gale, sweeping down the Arm, dur ing the fire, famed the burning for est to a terrible heat, and where the fire fighters had subdued certain portions, whipped up the shoulder ing areas again, spreading the blaze broadcast.
 Wild Game Suffer.
 Much wild game undoubtedly were destroyed. Moose and other animal tracks were discerned leaving the woods, and Ranger Annabelle, dis covered two lynx kittens, which he now has penned at his station in the district.
 Another Fire In Forest. A second fire is now burning at Ptarmigan lake, seven miles from Lawing station, MT. Mcdonald re- ports. For fire guards are station ed at the scene now and providing the weather conditions remain as they are, the blaze will be extin- quished without much further loss, for it is fairly we'll under control. This fire started week ago last Friday and the burnt over area IS given at about 400 acres, 15 per cent of which was virgin timber. At the Hope region fire, portable fire gas pump and 1000 feet of hose was used and great execution was render, ed by it in hopping up spot fires. To Inspect Knights Island. From Seward, the forestry officials will go to Knights Island where the Alaska Railroad tie camp and saw mill is located. Oscar Anderson of Anchorage recently secured lease of this outfit, and large tie con tract from the railroad, and has al ready started operations. It is for the purpose of checking up on oper ations, to note the fall of timber and to assist the crew in getting the right kind of start in the woods, that the officials are making this visit, it is stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
WIRELESS RESERVATIONS
 AT VAN GLIDER HOTEL

Wireless reservations from the steamship Alaska at the Hotel Van Glider, include suites for MT. Pass field and son; Mrs. B. B. Mozee and child; Gustav Pihl, MT. and Mrs Nal forti, MT. and Mrs. Buckhart and two daughters, E. H. Wrightson and fam fly; Bruce Dodson and M. Weaver
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
British Subject Killed
 During Factory Riot

PEKING, Aug. l. R-A Nanking report said that one British sub- ject was killed during riot in the factory of the International Export Company after race dispute last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
BOWDOIN AND PEARY FIGHT FREE OF ICE

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug 1. (P- The Peary and Bowdoin, MacMillan's s exploration vessels, have fought their way free of the ice pack i'll Melville Bay and were expected to reach Etah, Greenland, their main base today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
California Commandery
 Wins Competitive Drill

SEATTLE, Aug. 1 P-California Commandery No. 1 of San Francisco, won first prize in the competitive drill at the Knights Templars conclave. Woodlawn Mo- 77, of Chicago was sec ond.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
RENO GOLD MINES
 BEEN PURCHASED

NELSON, Nev., Aug. 1. R)-Jo- seph Pheby and Nathal L. Bell have purchased the Reno Gold Mines Ltd, and have leased and bonded other Rrno property of Sheep Greek camp for $52,OOO. The purchasers announc- ed they will form company to mi tiate development immediately.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
ACCEPT OFFER CARRY
 BODY TO UNITED STATES

TOXIC, Aug. 1. (R-The Ameri- can embassy has accepted the offer of the Japanese Navy cruiser, Tama, to carry the body of Bancroft to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
Negotiations Come To Halt Over War Debt

LONDON, August 1. The Daily Telegraph said that preliminary nego- tiatiOns for the settlement of the French war debt to England had bro- ken down.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
YESTERDAYS GAME

COAST
 Salt Lake ', Sacramento 3. Oakland 4, Los Angeles 3. Portland 2, Seattle 4. Vernon l, Frisco 4. ANTERI CAN
 Boston z, Cleveland 2. Washington-C -Chicago-rain. Phil.-Detroit-rain.
 New YorklSt. Louis-Iain. NATIONAL
 St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 3. Chicago 3, New York 4. Cincinnati 4, Boston 5. Pittsburgh-P Phila.-rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Chicago Cattle Market

c \ TT l. l. - Receipts I'd. 0o0. rat
steers mostly o5c lower: trade active
at decline with only moderate holdoyer
indicated: bulk S.75@10.50: moderate
sprinkling all weight 10.15@12.O0:
best yearllngs l2.50: top heavies 1900:
stockers and feeders slipping: fat
cows and heifers Is to CSC off, mostly
soc. off for week: vealers closing csc
higher: packers upward to 1900; bulls
strong. 1Jc higher.
--HOGS-Receipts $4,000; uneven;
lighter weight active. firm at yester-
days best prices: others steady at
Yesterdays close: bulk desirable leo to
lS0-pound averages 11.50G1155:
practical top 1850: desirable 40 to
150-pound weight largely 1150@1175:
good and choice 200 to s00-pound
butchers mostly i0.90G1t10: bulk
packing sows 9.25@ $50: majority de-
sirable killing pigs 1l.75 @12.25: ship
pers took 5000; estimated holdover
COCO.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: fat lambs
STEADY TO 15c lower: mostly 10 to csc
off: finish in demand. feeder lambs
and fat sheep strong to csc higher: de-
mand for yeariinr wethers narrow
top fat lambs 1925; feeder lambs at
same price: fat ewes upward to 1925
yearling wethers 1855; aged wethers
mostly 11.00@11.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
FINANCIAL NEWS

with the rate on cau lo.n
at percent all day. The fa,..,a1s
uiiioIs regarding a possible changa
III me local federal reserve ha,7,.
rate tomorrow We're abroad ,n o tha
afternoon but apparently had utts
effect on trading, u little
llne money and commercial no,or
rates were unchanged. paper
fofelgn exchange trade vas ,,oh.
with the principal European cnr,ene
cies holding firm. Demand ster,iny
was quoted at around S4.S4 10 ana
french francs around $40 cents.
Bona prices drifted aimlesslv an
a.; a restricted volume of trading TODAY.
ne measurement of the stock mar
ket, coupled with the maintenance of
money rates at high levels, caused
waning interest in virtually all d.
rections of the market. React;on-
airy tendencies predominated In tba
industrial group but railroad issues
displayed fairly firm tone.
Tracing in foreign obligations Was
featured by the strength of Bra
zillan issues, which was associated
with reports of impending new loans.
Brazilian IS rose 2 points and the
Central Railway Is reached a new
top price for the year at 81. their
advance being accumulated by the
announcement from Washington
that the government would not on
pose American financial assistance
TO Brazil for uses other than coffee
valorization, which has been Official
ly frowned upon.
Oil Company liens, particularly
the Skelly. Pan-American and SIN
clair convertible issues. TODAY en-
countered heavy profit taking. which
was attracted by their recent adj
vance. Declines in these bonds ay-
eraged about point. Other heavy
spots in the industrial section includ-
ed International Paper rs and Bald
win Locomotive Js.
Railroad bonds failed to retain the
favor of recent buyers and price
movements in this group were con-
mctlng. A few issues, such MS m
ster and Delaware 5s. Atehison ad-
lustment os, Norfolk and Western
convertible Us and New York Cen
trai Michigan Central 3 lbs deyeI.
oped independent strength hut frac-
tional losses were the rule elsewhere
New financing scheduled for early
Notation included a $4,000 900 five
percent note issue for the GOODYEAR
TIRE and Rubber Company, and sc. :
100000 three to Is year 6 10 percent
bonds for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Line. German steamship company.
The German bonds will be offered on
Friday at prices ranging from 90 to
100.
Total sales were s9,670.000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

cows at 315c, and Gamer at s-4c,
% calyes at sc loo, mixer at S55
and stock bull at $3.50. J. Cohen
sold 10 mixers at SIS to $3.50. r. o.
Thompson sold 10 cows at s125 each
and 10 cows at $50 to 500. Robert
Connor sold IS cows at 500 to $3.50.
p. Simon sold cows 1850 lbs at Sc
and 3 calves 400 lbs at 1oc. Otis H
Forbush sold 1 fancy Guernsey COW
1920 lbs at 7lc. raised by c. G, Clapp
of the J. J. Storey Farm, Lincoln.
Mass, 3 cows at 4 lac. COW at Sac
ard 81 off. l COW at 3Ac and 81 off, .
cows at lac and 81 on each, calves
at lie, calf at 12ic, 3 light calves
at 9ac, and 9 hogs at 13c. A. T. Put
man sold fancy COW 1850 lbs at &c,
20 cows at 3-496c. 125 calves at
7c-11Ac. sows at 10c, Is mixers at
$50 to s11o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

New York, Dec. 9.-(APl.
FLOUR.Trregular; soft winter
straights S.15GS,50.
WHEAT-Spot firm: No. dark
northern C / New York lake and rail
1896: No. hard winter o lake and
rail 1.s7; No. mixed durum do. 1.70a:
No. l Manitoba do. in bond 1.65t.
CORN-Spot strong; No. yellow
c f track New York all rail 9SS; No
3 yellow do. 95s.
OATS-Spot firm: No. . white SO.
LARD-Firm; middle west 1850
1895.
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Closing steady; receipts
1886: creamery extras, 90 score. son
50l: do. firsts. SIS to 81 score. As a 49i.
EGGS-Unsettled receipts 1926:
fresh gathered extra frsts 54@57: do.
firsts 52m5S; do. firsts storage ga ~
26i; fresh gathered seconds 47@50:
do. firsts storage 35l 036h: fresh gath
cred seconds 47@50: nearby hennerv
whites closely selected extras 64665:
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites firsts to extras $50 s3: nearby
hennerv browns extras 62Ge5.
POTATOES-Dull: New York bulk