davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
You Liked to Read Him

on LIheu 20 Neuu HUI
Tn these days, when the folks are so
i unusually interested in the sciences.
Camille Flammarion, the French author
and astronomer who has just died, will
be greatly missed.
With an unlimited imagination and
mighty courage, Flammarion wrote TO
the understanding of the multitude. He
peopled Mars and kept that planet peo-
Piled. figuratively speaking. and defied
all other scientists to unpeople (which
they couldn't. He scorned anything like
ethics, as professional, and conse-
quently had his own peculiar place in
popularity as a writer
Considering the 200 arrests the plot to bomb
King Alfonso seems TO have been sincere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
WIN WOrru2

NIAJ. GEN. HINES, one Of the chief
lVl umpires, reports that the aircraft
made possible the successful attack on
Hawaii.
WIZ tSr M. heaven n, sake, iet II go az mat
in some parts and frisking from 90 to 80
in others. fight between martial UNI
pires would mean wholesale prostraton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

holdIu our
nose. ever since
Grants first
campaign
what tho
democratic par
~ needs nrat
thing ia a or
gan that won't
bolt TO the
plutocrats cvt
cry time Mel.
Ion mentions
huftaI rrtlnc
ton, OF the
gB~a - fHW Vr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

publican advertiser fund u
published. Il needs party or
gan that viii wipe ont Of party
finesse such principles as Jim
Grow in the South. se.cent
wheat in tho West and untlm
tied liquor in New York and In
diana and get the organization
hack 10 the Icffeuoniau idea
shat an democrats werc born
equal. no matter how low.down
Tho standard
OF course. wise discretion viii
hayr 80 he abcd IN maxim the
staff for this ncw national dem.
ocratic organ. II won't do TO
have Al smith ais edin,chicf.
Bryan 1T the head of tho Rum
News column. McAdoo runnin
Society News and Tom TaRRart
an sportln rsd. md particular
pains should H. taken to pick
elem shaver as paymnster, as
The only Twin democrat who
ever stcercd tho national cam
pnisn fund between the Scylla
81 forced bankruptcy and the
Charybdls Of involuntary bank
suptcy. II would be best TO
select an editorial staff Of dem.
ocrata who'd never been convict.
"a or homc.hrowin', evolution
theories. lynchlu the black
southern republican vote or ever
havln' principles on any Import
ant issues. Tho more imper
sonal. unidentified. untrammcled
tho staff. tho greater the effect
Of the democratic hec,haw. cdi.
torinlly spoukin'.
"Shc stood IN The soft mid.
day sun. ilStcHia' 10 the sIccet
song Of The iuhip. poor.tciii."
terifcs an Eastern uorciist. That
tuhip. poor uiH ras probably ont
doing ntuc niOhtlight SuriH'.
They found is cases of Van
couvor Scotch In Lem Atwatcr's
Ford limousine and Lem cx.
planned that he used II in his
bath. Justice Potter discharged
Lem. sayin' that from personal
knowledge he knew that the
aroma OF Scotch, xxx and sim.
liar bath accessories hadn't been
missin from LENS person In
the last II years.
Mclnncton Swcet says: ITS
noticeable that some folks yell
In over economic waste on en-.
forcement are those who have
been payin' SIS more for Scotch
recently" TX. +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

Work ~ tablespoons butter Nth
the tips Of The fingers. Add tlro
cogs. rcscrriHg hiiIc Of the IN
beaten trhiles and rs cup cream. or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11
A Thought

A son honorcih his father, and
n servant Ills master, - Nal,
1916
TT lose mino honor, lose
4 myself, Shakespeare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

had been printed. It Is mp
opinion that The cops iuouId
haUc been mobbed. n. l..
Police officers have TO deal
with many dangerous charac-
terE and naturally they arc in
ciincd TO handle them without
gloves, and where an officer Is
handling such characters he
should have the sympathy and
support Of the public. 70 long
as he Is not brutal and does
not lose his head. Mr.. RiXit
does not know enough about
this particular case 10 give an
opinion. but is trying TO get at
the facts and would be glad to
have any that you may be able
TO furnish
Hr. Firit Recently ! risitcd
the little church yard ia sa-
Qudmish ichcrc chief Seattle
Is buried. and ieds surprised TO
sec holC little attention las been
paid 70 keeping up his grave.
Is there not some ono IN Sc
attic irho cGresg
TOURIST
II Il has not been done be-
fore, some Seattle organization
that Is looking for a worthy
job, should take this matter up
on permanent basis. Who
wants the job?
CALVIN HAS MADE A SPE-
cial visit TO Corcoran art gallery
10 study tho painting The
only Hope" Gosh. Maybe that
hobby horse has busted a gear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

Only io7 In Washington, but ~ viii be hotter
than that when Dawes forrEathers with the sen
ate, in December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

the fellow ut the next desk has TO scratch
with both hands, and the sportnfeditor
breaks in with the observation that in
stead of worrying over the descent of
man from apes, the scientists had better
be working for the descent of fleas from
man, since the very dogs are enjoying II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

Chinese women are organizing to help the
strikers. Look out. civilization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

This ~ the thira of five stories
by Miss fianry on the Macmillan
exploring party that leaves Hos
ton for the Nsrthiand on Jun~
~. othrr articles VIII foliow
dali, The Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

Having TO 20 forth with shotgun to keep
the owls out OF the hair of his people. that Dies
Moincs police chief must be reminded Of the good
old days when mother went him with a fine.
foothed comb every time he returned from school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

Considering the 200 arrests. tho plot to bomb
King Alfonso TO have been sincere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

"shc stood IN The soft mid.
dap sun. IisfcHia' 10 tho sircet
song Of The iuhip- poor-ioih."
trriics an Eastern Horclisi That
iuhip. poor uiH leas probably out
doing iituc niOhtlight sdrin'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-11

Mclnncton Swcet says: ITS
noticeable that some folks yell
In over economic waste on en-.
iorcement are those who have
been payin' SIS more for Scotch
recently" TX. T..
Evening star., 1925-02-13
oilet Requisites

Powder $l.45 box La Feria and Atyche, CSC
a box.
Compacts in assorted cases, single and double,
Csc.
.Jergen's Benjoin and Almond Lotion 45e.
Fragrant Frostilla, for the skin, 23c.
Daggett G. Ramsdells Cold Cream 4 o., 4oc.-
Non Spi Liquid Deodorant. regular size, 4oc.
Wanous Shampoo Bags, 1oc or 3 for 25c.
Amami Shampoo, l5c or for 25c.
Golosse Toilet and Bath Soap, loc; $l.1o dozen.
Violet Hard Water Soap, cakes for 25c
Auditorium Bath Soap, 1oc or 81 dozen.
De Luxe Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheet roll, 1oc
or Csc dozen.
San-I-Sal, the Pine Hot Springs Bath, ST.
Toilet Section First
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Thistlebloom--Spr Smart
Shade in New Spring
Hats, $3.50

The new hats are sprightly affairs
and the lovely, pinky orchid
thistleblooln tones have a spright-
liness all their own. Small and
medium size hats. Hats of flexible
hemp, of silk, or Of combinations
of both.
Novelty rhinestone trimming, ac-
Gordon pleated ribbon, touching of
silk, ribbon cascades--whatever the
trimming, it is put on with true
Partisan chic. Thistlebloom and
all its smart companions-Indian
orange, old blue, green, brown, tan,
and, of course. black.
Millinery Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
New Girdles, IS

New Spring models Of girdes that are youthful
in line and give the smoothness the mode de-
mands. Some are lightly boned; others have no
boning at all Medium and long models of
dainty broche with section of elastic. S.
Section,
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Play Dresses
$3.50 to SIS

Chambray. English prints and
English Broadcloth resses,
made in bloomcr style for the
little folk of 2 to 4 years. Spring
time colors-orange, copen, tan,
yellow and red.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

New Spring Skirts on bodies OF all-wool
velour and French serge, Scotch plaids and
checks 6 to 1o years. $2.95 to S..
Blouses in pongette, plain. with round
collar and cuffs or rolled collar and Wind
sor ties. E to Is years. sI.9S and $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Clearance Of Suede
Leggings, SIS

Children's Imported Knee-length
Suede Leggings, in fawn, light
and dark tan and red. ? to 6
years.
COMBINATION SUITS - Chill
dren's Medium-weight Rib Cotton
Combination Suits, elbow sleeve,
knee length, with button and
garter attachment. 3 to II years.
$1.75.
Fourth 6oor
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Slip-On Sweaters
Have New Block DESIGNS
$5.75 to SO

There are many new sweaters for Spring,
but nearly all of them have lovely woven
block patterns in print effect as trimming
The golf style sweater the slip-on. in
rayon or wool, and the popular wind
breaker sweater are the favorite styles
being worn now.
One chooses for the Spring sweater in
bright color: Red, gold, yellow, pow
der blue, and jacquard designs in various
colors. For the more conservative wom-
an, black, tan, gray. and alpaca are shown.
A complete assortment.
Sweater Section Third aosr.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Girls and Misses Shirts in English broad
cloth, white. tan and blue. Boyish collars
and cuffs. II to l8 years. So.
Blouses of English broadcloth with colored
stripes of blue and red, made with plain
white collars and cuffs. s to 18 years So.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Girls Sports Flannel Dresses in Striking Colors

Girls Tub Frocks, with bloomers, for
school wear. In plain colors, with
touches of embroidery on coat. Made
of fine quality gingham and cham
bray, with white collars. Sizes 7, 8
and TO- $1.95.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Stiff Collars and Cuffs
for the Flannel Frock
Are Smartly Poka-Dotted, 81

A fresh collar and cuff set is indispensable for
the Spring Flannel Frock, and these sets with
their smart little polka dots will add to the trim
appearance of any dress. They may be had in
various light shades in the style pictured. Then
there are sets embroidered in contrasting color.
to match your dress. ST set
Neckwear Section First floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Junior Misses New Spring Goats

junior HEhtoned shades
Of the Dress General
Wear. SIS to $39.5e.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
New Lower Priced
Suits for Boys, $1O.75
Petticest Section. Third door

This is a new suit for boys, which we are in
Producing at new low price. We know it will
give much more service than suits usually
seen at this price.
Alpaca lined Coats, ali with two pairs of
knickers-mostly one golf and one regular.
Sturdy pocketings, double-faced belts; serv-
iceable all-wool materials. Patterns and
coors that are really good looking. Sizes
to Is years.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Girls Sports Dresses, in one, two and
three piece styles, in plain, plaid and
fancy striped fannels. Some are made
with the pleated skirt, with white
overblouse and sleeveless jacket, as
illustrated. $3.50 to SIS.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
These Silk Costume Slips
Are Exceptionally Good Values
Specially Priced, $3.50

A Costume Slip that will answer for any dress.
Well made so that it will give the maximum of
service and comfort. Henlstitched bodice top and
deep shadow hems The colors represent the popu-
lar Spring shades: Flesh, tan, rust, gray, navy,
black and white.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
New Rompers for
Tiny Tots, $3.50

Pretty, we'll made Rompers for
less than you can usually make
t h m at home. Checked and
plain colored cllambray. in blue.
tan, green, orchid and pink. Briar
stitching is effectively used for
trimming. 2 to 4 years. $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
La I &c Brassieres
Special, 81

A very popular and we'll fitting model designed
to give the best diaphragm control. 1t has
section of Treco over the bust and section OF
elastic at waist line which makes the brassiere
more comfortable. 81,
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Artificial Flowers Make
A Novel Valentine

Flowers, of course, to honor St. Valentine
and fashion as well. Red flowers still hold
a smart place on coat collars-gardenias,
camelias, roses, all in heart red, would con-
vey charming message.
The 14th of February means that Spring is
just around the corner-and Spring means
violets. Wear a cluster and be in the van
guard of fashion. Flowers from Soc to So.
Artificial Section. door.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Homemade Chocolates and
Bonbons, , Lbs, 95c
Is This Weeks Saturday Special

Chocolates filled with fruit PASTE nut centers,
ocnters and twenty other different
varieties.
Candy Section, door
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Sweets for the Sweet
Valentine Candy Boxes
81 and $3

Satin Valentine Boxes filled with one or two
pounds finest quality candy; with glace
fruit, delicious and wholesome.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

R1nnhmarh & Qnthrnp
Or OhaA ahme nd

Final Clearunce-Nisses
F ur- I rimmed Goats, SIS, SIS
Many Now Less Than Half Price
This group represents the remainder of stock OF
better Misses Coats, and there is still fine selec
ton of suede and pile fabrics in the seasons best
colors-oxblood, brown, green and black. Mostly
one of a kind styles
Misses Coat Section Fourthn
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Granite Silk Hose, SIZE

The neutral nude shades which range from
deep beige to light tan with decidedly grayis'
cast are the important shades this Spring The
natural softness of these shades is smarty effec-
tive with the new natural and pastel colored
fabrics sponsored for Spring Such shades as
Fallow Parchment Pongee
Thrush Griscon Grav Suede Grav
Cruiser Brown Black
Granite Chiffon Hose, in varied colors Sl75
Outsize Granite Silk Hose $1.o0 pair
Granite Service Hose, heavier weight, So pair
Hosiery Section,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

madam competition, 1t was pointed out
today that Chicago brokers have Of
fered to Montreal shipments of No. 2
wheat at 124c over September c !
Montreal and have received no replies.
Meanwhile some advices said the Ca
madam harvest would start in 10 days.
Besides, current crop estimates from
Canada called for a probable yield of
$50, 600 600 bushels, despite assertions
that considerable damage was likely In
southwestern Manitoba and southeast
ern Saskatchewan as result of black
rust. -,
Active demand from domestice mill
ers, together with the fact that the
movement of winter wheat has thus
far failed 20 bring about any impor-
tant accumulation at primary points,
led to temporary upturns in price Tor
all deliveries in the early dealings and
10 sustained strength for the July
price throughout the day. Hedging
sales were of insuffi"'en volume to
supply the needs of S. 4 ,ulative shorts
who were trying to make month-end
settlement of July accounts, but pront
taking on the part of yesterdays buy
ers was late depressing factor as to
other months.
Reports of rain in parts of Nebras-
ka and Kansas tended to ease down
the corn market. Hedging sales held
down the price Of all deliveries OF oats
except May.
In line with hog values. provisions
averaged higher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
WEEKS MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Waite are
enjoying a two weeks vacation at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William French Of
Somerville called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Berry, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pratt from
Gardiner called on Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Pratt one afternon, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pratt and
son, Howard, Mrs. Marcia Hisler.
Urban Charles. Award Fisher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher went to
Togus on Friday evening to attend
the movies.
George Marr has a crew of men en-
gagged and will begin work August
on the Cobb barn in Vassalboro. that
was damaged by the windstorm OF
June 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. White were
business callers in Waterville, Mon
day.
Mrs. Abbie Montgomery passed the
day recently with Mrs. James Dins-
more at Branch Mills.
r. A. Doe and daughter, Miss Alta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Wednesdays Brighton Market

Stock Yards, July 29.-The beef
cattle market held at Tuesdays s
level, with the same conditions rul-
ing, with no life to the trading in
poor and medium cows. The fancy
stock, limited in amount, was clean
ed up at the Tuesday sale. The
average top in COW beef on Wednes-
day was 8 ga @ &c. Veal calves
were light in arrival and the mar
ket had an undertone Of weakness.
with buyers reluctantly paid the
prices of week ago. Average good
lots sold at 10c @ 10 1-2c, with a
few lots of fancy at 11@ 12c. Me-
dium mixed lots sold at s 1-2 @
o lie. Hogs were in very light sup
ply and best lots sold 1-4c under
last weeks top. Average lots sold
at IA q IA 1-4c, and the best at
IA 1-2c.
Mich cows were in moderate sup
ply and for fancy cows there was
good demand. One pr of extra
choice mixers sold for $500 for the
pair, from this price the values ran
down to $35, the latter being paid
of blemished cows. The bulk of the
sales on good to choice cows was
from $65 Obs.
Sales-J. A. Clark sold 35 slippery
cows at &c. A. c. Warner & Sons
sold 16 milch cows at $50 q 100. John
Fuller & Son sold n nilch cows at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Doe. motored to Portsmouth, n. H,
Saturday.
Mrs. Eta Ingalls, from Razorville,
has engaged the rent on North street
of Mrs. P. G. Brown and has moved
in.
Margaret and Madeline Sproul from
Bangor are visiting their aunts, Mrs.
P. w. Dodge and Mrs. w. B. Shuman.
Mrs. Irene Tillson of Belgrade will
preach at the Chapel Sunday, August
End at 1880.
Frank Boynton returned to his
home in Taunton, Mass, tuesday.
having been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Nelson Brown, and other relatives.
Miss Altha Worthing, who has been
stopping with Mrs. Edward Weeks,
has returned to Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Weeks Of Au-
gusta and Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. White
motored to Pemaquid Point, Sunday.
The Eastern Star meeting will be
held on Thursday evening. ice cream
will be served. A small sum will be
collected from each one to help cover
the expense.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
BELGRADE

~ aaefe will be a meeting Of Bel
strange Saturday, August list.
er suq attendance is desired as the
,bsna ,b.tee wish to get things in
d ior the annual fair which is
naps.n neld August 25. Ladies are
euils euils'ed to bring squares for the
" y; I, and Mrs. Eli c. 'wadleigh
jr.,IIa IIacy. Norman, Mr.. and Mrs.
na nsss.l strickland and baby, Joann,
Ia to Poland Springs Sunday
ion." " New Gloucester to bring
u keta. the little daughter Of
tesn az Mrs. Wadleigh, who has
n, vlsiting her grandparents.
IA .no Mrs. John H. Wadleigh
sis,.ss ssons, Harold and Howard,
ausSs. relatives in Pennington.
Nj nVrs at the home of Mr.. and
ks = 7. Hanson Sunday, were
~ pIank L. Dunn and daughter,
M Ioiand Sedgley. General and
tsasb,ss.. w. Hanson and little
u Phyllis of Mt. Vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
$40 a no. r. D. keenan, sold
x,ilnh nnu-e OF &dS IN 1SH i
by Beck

S4Oa11O. T. D. Keenan, sold Il
milch cows at S45 Obs. j. ".
Brooks sold As milch cows at $50 O
115. c. F. Gage sold 2 cows at
5 1-2c, 1 COW at 4 1-2c, 80 calves at
6c-11c, coarse hogs at 13c and 8
milch cows at $6O@11O. A. NJ.
Baggs sold 80 calves at &c and 80
milch cows at $35 5@110. j. Higgins
sold 40 calves, 1920 lbs. at lie; |
bull at 1-2c. A. d. kilby sold 10
milch cows at $50 Oils. E. r. Foye
sold 80 calves at DC, 10 milch cows
at $60@115 V. A. and r. w. Han
son sold so calves at Sc-10c; and IA
milch cows at $406 40. r. w.
Wormell sold 20 calves at 1-2c and
q cows at $50 q 10. E. E. Cum
mings sold 43 calves at Sc and %
mich cows at $50 O. 110. G. S. Low
ell sold 125 calves av 1O5 lbs at
o 3-4c: 20 hogs av 100 lbs at 13 1-2c;
35 milch cows at $50 q 125; 6 lambs
av go lbs at 13c. F. M. Dana sold
/ stock bull at $40 and cows at
$50 @75. A. T. Putnam sold 100
calves at & 1-2c lie; 4 hogs at
ID 1-4c. IS milch cows at $50 q 11O.
Otis H. Forbush sold reactor COW
at 1-2c and 81, 2 reactors at &c
and 81 on each. 1 COW at DC and 81.
9 cows at &c, 1 calf at 10c. D. G.
Clark sold fancy hogs at IA 1-2c.
]. Cohen sold 8 cows at $50 q 135.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

43s; creamery higher than extras Az
a Is $40. extras, 80 score, ~; do. hrsts'
kSs to 81 score. 41a@43i.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 1y,94s; Iresn
hennery whites closely selected extras
50652: nearby and nearby western
hennery whites firsts to average ex-
tras 40@49.
oTATOES-Steady; Long Island
per barrel 5.00@6.25.
CABBAGEs-steady; Long Island
per head 7@12c. 20
A better inquiry and an advance OF
1-32c featured the raw sugar maIhe1 g :
today, with spots now quoted, az -
duty paid. Sales increa sed 2ooo oags :
az Philippines at 4.24. $4,000 bags OF
Porto Rican and $4,000 bags of Cuban
at l.o7. all August arrival.
Raw sugar futures were more &C.
tive ana prices firmer. closing at m, net
gains Of four to seven points. Inc
sdyance was due to active covering py
houses with Cuban connections ana
buying by trade interests promoted py
the easier tone in the spot market, q
September 2.5s. December 2'e9'
March 2.77, May 2.S6.
No changes occurred In renned SUI
gar prices which range from o.Zo 10
5'25 for fine granulated; BUSINESS was
iisht and on q spirited basis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Boston Produce Market
Boston, JULY 2

Boston, July 29.
BEEF-Good to choice cattle 200
20t.
BUTTER-Extras 44l@45; frsts 43
@44.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 25G25A;
firsts 24@24i.
CORNING. 2 yellow 1.30@1.31.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
4605 SO: western extras 40@42.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1856 sacks.
special short s.75Q9.90; standard $50
@9.70.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 23a25.
LAMB--Spring 26@s0.
OATS-Forty pounds 61@62.
PORK-MediuM backs 4o643.
POTATCES-New southern No. 8
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
FAYETTE

Mrs. Elina Barter has been enter
tanning her mother from Liverfnore.
Rev. bennett, a minister that
preached in Wayne about 40 years
ago occupied the pulpit at Fayette
Corner Sunday with Miss Dora Lin
coin soloist.
Perley Smith has recently pur.
chased the Simon Walton place.
Simon Walton. who has been In
town recently. has returned TO Read
field Depot with his sisters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

1915; grass cows 4oo@6.O0; slow
grain fed 10 to 15c higher; bulk veal
ers 11.00012.00.
HOGS-Receipts 15.000 desirable
grades opened steady to strong: later
sales Is to 25c higher than yester-
days average; common and medium
kind slow; closed dull: weak at early
advance; bulk better 165 to 225-pound
weight 1886 q 14.10; top 1925; majori-
ty better grades 240 to 325-pound
butchers 1375@14.00: 140 to 150-
pound selections largely 1885 613.75;
bulk packing sows 12.20612.50: strong
weight killing pigs mostly 1900
1925; estimated holdover $4,000; big
packers bought less than 1900.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
mostly steady; bulk sorted natives
15.00@15.25; culls mostly 1850
1900; sbulk sorted western grades
good 1926 15.40; sorted IS to 80 per
cent: feeding lambs steady to strong:
best handy weights 15.4O; around 1900
averaging 81 pounds late yesterday
1 Z 90
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
wv York Produce Market

BHEir New York. July 20.
!lthern Spot irregular: No. 1 dark
"a nii pring C New York lake
re ana .isS; No. 2 hard winter I b
Iii. Al Al l.70; No. 2 mixed durum
IN no. l Manitoba do. in bond
Hsek N.-spot easy: No. 2 yellow c I I
alSed IA York all rail 1881; No. .
QtSer er.spot steady: No. 2 white IS.
&G(9epa were unch4ngAd.
unsettled; receipts H..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

of Augusta, recently Dist. Supt. OF
Bangor Dist, who served his first
pastorate at this church.
At the evening service, Rev. l.. G.
March, Dist. Supt. of Rockland
Dist, and Rev., S. H. Sargent of
Newcastle will be the speakers. All
former pastors have been invited to
attend, who with the pastors OF the
neighboring churches will assist In
the services. The present pastor,
Rev. Mabelle Whitney, will preside.