davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
DE MOLAY PICKS
125 YOUTHS IN
CON TEST
Choice Based on Religious
: Activity, Scholastic
Attachments, Etc.

; KANSAS CITY, Aus. 22.-One
hundred and twenty-five young men
qualified in the second annual repre-
sentative DeMolay contest, which has
just ended. Announcement Of the win
ners' names was made from national
headquarters Of the organization in
this city, By Frank S. land, Grand
Scribe. Last year IS De Molays quail
flied.
Some q the qualifications consid'
cred In selecting the successful con-
testsnts were religious activities, scho-
lastic sttaiuments, athletics and
craftsmanship. Thirty-four states, the
District Of Columbia and the Panama
Canal Zone supplied the young men
who were chosen By the judges. These
judges were Frank Il. Cheiey, presi-
dent Of the Father and Son League Of
America; David c. BaylcSs, secre-
tary of the Humphries' Foundation,
Dotu men Ittlutuh u btuNSIt NOl'i
and W. r. Boorman, dean OF boys
work, Association College, Chicago.
Several hundred DeMolays, among
the many Of those who were success
full In the representative contest, will
attend the second annual National
Leaders Camp Of the Order at Bear
Lake, near Estes Park, Colorado, Au-
gust q to September 5. The program
at this camp provides complete
course in citizenship instruction in So
cial hygiene and athletics. A. A. Stag
Jr., freshman track coach, University
of Chicago, and son Of A. A. Stage,
the famous football mentor, will be in
charge of athletics. Newell W. Edison
of the American Social Hygiene So
ciety, New York, will lecture on social
matters and Roy Z. Dickerson, Di-
rector of PROGRAM Activities for the
Grand Council, Order of DeMolay,
win be in charge Of the citizenship
itinerary.
Regional DeMolay camps will be
held at Spirit Lake, Iowa, August %
to September g.: Brinkhaven, Ohio,
August u to 81. and at Hollister, No,
August IL to 26.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
TUGBOAT COMMITS
SUICIDE; WELL 1T
LOOKS THAT WAY

Los ANGELES, Aug. 22.-Wux'
ira! Los Angeles Harbor tugboat
commits suicide!
That's the only conclusion mariners
were able to arrive at over the mys'
terious sinking of the gas-screw tue
San Pedro about 4 o'clock yesterday
morning.
For r,any months the craft ha:
rocked in lazy idleness against the
Bethlehem ship wharf on Terminal
Island. Recently it was taken out Of
the water, overhauled, caulked ant
tied up again at its old anchorage
reprinted.
Tuesday afternoon the San Pedro
and waited for its first job. 1t was
there when the night Waterman passed
by at 3 a. M, but an hour later had
disappeared with only little rigging
to mark the spot where it sank.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
NEIGHBORS SUED
WHEN YOUTH DIES

BROOKLYN, Aug. 22-One Of the
most unusual damage actions ever to
come before supreme court will be
heard as the result of filing of a suit
for $4,000 against Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Wolk by Paul Simons, a neigh
Dor, who declares the couple criminal
" negligent in the death of his son,
Paul Jr.
The boy, 8 years old, Simons as
serts. was burned fatally in bonfire
in the Wolk yard last April, dying
May 4. He accuses them of lack of
care in keeping children away from the
flames.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
GIRL IS RETURNED
TO STATE SCHOOL

DALLAS, Aug. 22.-Attomey Gen
eral Dan Moody, representing DR.. Car
re Weaver Smith and the State
Training School for Girls at Gaines
vile won in a habeas corpus proceed.
ing In Criminal District court nun.
Der ! here Saturday.
A young woman, whose father had
made the effort 70 secure her release
from the Gainesville institution, was
remanded 10 the custody Of DR.. Smith,
and was taken from q Dallas home
where abe had been working as 6
servant
Il was charged By the father in
bis petition, that the girl had been
paroied from the school five different
times, and that she had thus been
denied opportunity for education and
other ADVANTAGES. She was sent 70 the
school at the instance % local welfare
workers 10 1920. when her mother
died There was considerable heated
discussion during the hearing, particl-
pated IN By State Representative
George Puri. DR.. Smith and others.
DR.. Smith urged that those who
criticized the school, 10 visit il or
Sunday. Her term expires Septem'
Der I.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
BANDITS GET BAG
BUT IT'S WORTHLESS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22.-Mask-
ed bandits, cruising by a Magazine
street car in an automobile, saw
Thomas Kilday, 1479 Magazine street,
manager of a concession at Spanish
Fort, place carefully at his side a
small black suitcase.
They followed the street car until
Kilday alighted. As he was about
to enter his home the three occu-
pants of the car leveled pistols at
him and commanded him TO throw
up his hands, the police reported.
One of the men eagerly snatched
the bag from his grasp. They
jumped in the car and speeded
away. Kilday smiled and went to
headquarters and reported the theft.
The contents of the bag were listed
as one pair of working shoes, one
pair of overalls and a thermos bot
tie. all valued at about So.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Itchy Eczema On
Hands Three Years
Cuticura Heals

Eczema broke out on one of
my fingers and soon spread over
both my hands. The breaking out
was in pimples and itehed badly
causing me to scratch. My hands
were swollen and I could not put
them in water or do my regular
work. It caused ! terrible disfig-
urement and I could not sleep at
night on account Of the irritation.
The trouble lasted about three years.
az tried several different remea,es
and was treated but got no relief.
/ began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and In two months I
was healed" (Signed) Miss Pearl
Reynolds, Seottsville, Ky.
Daily use of Cutieura Soap keeps
the pores active and the skin clear
and healthy, while the Ointment
heals pimples and other irritasions.
Cuticura Talcum Is a deliestely
medicated antiseptic powder Of
pleasing fragrance.
Soap Csc. Ointment Is and Zoe. Taieum se. Sold
| everywhere. Sample each free, Address
-outieurs LsboratorfeS Dept Il Maiden. Hssl"
!" Cutieura Shaving Stick use.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
KING TUT USED
AN ARTIFICIAL HEN
TO HATCH CHICKS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. o.
The blame for the hen that won't
set" has been fixed. Old King Tut
is the cuIpnt. according to a report
to the Near East Relief from Phyllis
Brown, Vassar graduate, who is
teaching poultry raising to orphans
in the holy land.
"Incubators have been used so long
in Palestine and Egypt that the hens
no longer know how to carry out
their maternal duties" said the re-
port.
"Incubators were dug up from King
Tut's home. No thermometer was used
but eggs were tested by the caretak-
er's putting his eyelids against the
she'll"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
GIRL is KIDNAPER
AND MAN PROMISES

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-The first case
on record of a girl kidnapping the man
she loves in order to force him to
marry her is reported from Bologna.
A year ago Armada Curto became en-
gagged to Miss Rosalia Cotromano, but
broke the engagement. Later Arhalds
accepted an invitation to go automo-
bile riding with her. The ride endeo
at her brothers house in the country.
Arnaldo was told he was prisoner
and that he would not be freed until
he had married his former fiancee. He
was a prisoner FOR three days. Then
the police, put on the trail BY his
mother. broke into the house and freed
him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
MOTHER LEAVES HER
INFANT TO DIE AS
SHE GOES VISITING
By Universal Service.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-The authori.
ties have held Mrs. John Heating. who
left her tour-year-old daughter, Fran
ces. 10 die slons while she and her
husband had gone visiting.
i knew the child was going TO die. +"
the mother declared on returning 70
the house where a policeman stood
guard.
"She had a leaky heart ever since
abe was born"
Two older children OF the Keadngs
who had been ltft with the dying
child but went outside 10 play before
the end came, told Of little Frances
-wsiling for a cold drink"
No charge has been preferred
against Mrs. Heating.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Texas Boys Win
DeMolay Honors

SAN MARCOS, Aug. %. - Last
year, in q nationwide contest con
Quoted BY the grand council of the
Order of DeMolay. Emmett Shelton Of
Austin, q student at Southwest Texas
Teacher College and a member Of the
John E. Pritchett chapter of San
Marcos. was chosen as one Of the
80 DeMolays having the best develop
ment along all lines.
The present year, in a similar con-
test, the John z. Pritchett chapter
of the Order Of DeMolays of San Mar
cos, had the honor Of having two boys
selected from its ranks, namely Ward
Morton, Of the class Of 1925 of the
San Marcos high school, and Van
Kennedy, q sophomore Of the college.
as two of the % best DeMolays in
America.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
COUPLE Of DRINKS
MADE HER SENTRY

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-"Who goes
there?"
The cry, according to Patrolman
Kraemer of Classon avenue station,
Brooklyn, was in a feminine voice,
and came from a sestry box just out
side the Brooklyn Navy Yard. In
vestigating. he found Miss Mary
Vaughn. %, AZ Reed street.
"Id just had a COUPLE" she said
later to Magistrate Dale in Gates
avenue court.
"It's good you didn't have three or
you'd been an admiral" said the mag
istrate. Sentence suspended this
time"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
YOUTH IS JAILED
ON GIRL $ CHARGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Ralph
Hendrickson of Brooklyn was held in
$1,000 bail for action Of the grand
jury, charged with a statutory offense
against a 15-year-cid girl. Hendrick-
sons arrest occurred after detectives
questioned the little girl as to why
she drank iodine. Hendrickson said in
court he wished to marry the girl,
but her grandmother opposed the
match
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
NAP ON RAILROAD
CONTINUED in JAIL

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-For thu
next thirty days Edward Lonsdale
a war veteran of No. 178 Park street,
Wappingers Falls, N. Y, will sleep in
a safe place. He will reside in the
East View Penitentiary.
Judge Gorfinkel in Yonkers City
Court, decided this yesterday when
Lonsdale was found mapping on the
New York Central Railroad express
track through Yonkers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
A Great Port in the
Making

Within the next few years. Corpus
Christi is destined to be one of the
great Southern ports. Five million
dollars is now being spent by the
State Of Texas and the Federal Gov.
eminent in the construction Of n
splendid deep-water harbor and mod
ern wharTes and warehouses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
LOSES PAY, THEN
FORCES CHECK FOR
SAKE OF MY WIFE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 22.-Though
Ne had loet his ray gambling on horse
races. lloyd Rice. is, didn't want 10
disappoint his bride Of six months, 50
he forged his aunts name TO a check
Cor fS003.
when arrested be said, Il lost my
pay 81 the races and l just couldn't
disappolnt my WIFE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26
NOTICE

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
 WILSON & SYLVESTER MILL
 co. ING, TAKE NOTICE:
 That a special meeting of the Stockholders of Wilson & Sylvester Mill Go. Inc. will be held at its office in the City of Wrangell, AL aska on the 18th day of April, 1925, at II o'clock A. M. pursuant to a resolution adopted at a meet ing of the Board of Directors of the Corporation held at its office in the City of Wrangell, Alaska or February 11th, 1925.
 That the business to be trans acted at said meeting will be:
 1. Action upon a resolution to amend Article I of the Articles c Incorporation to change the namo of the Corporation from Wilson 6 Sylvester Mill Go. Inc. to Wrangel, Lumber & Power Company.
 2. Action upon a resolution tc amend Article V to increase th' capital stock from s50,000 to s25O,O00.
 8. Action upon a resolution to amend Article VI to increase the limit of indebtedness of the Cor poration from s50,000 to s150,00C and to ratify the action of the Stockholders in so amending said Article VI upon waiver of notice on February 11th, 1925.
 4 To act upon a resolution authorizing the sale of additional capital stock of the Corporation.
 5. To act upon a resolution amending Article VII of the Arti cles of Incorporation to increase the number of directors from three | to five.
 6. To take such other and fur ther action as may be necessary tt the completion of the proposed amendments or authorizations abov' indicated.
 | DATED at Wrangell, Alaska,
 WILSON & SYLVESTER 1 MILL co. ING.
 By George R. Sylvester, Secretary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
 PERSONAL PROPERTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE OF w. A. EBERLY, DE-
 CEASED.
 Notice Is Hereby Given:
 That pursuant to an Order made and entered by the Probate Court of Wrangell, Alaska, on the 4th day of March, 1925, I, A. B. Cur, the duly appointed and acting ad- ministrator of the above named Es- tate of w. A. Eberly, deceased, will sell at public auction, to the high est and best bidder, all the right, title, interest and estate, now in my hands belonging to the above named Estate, of which I am the Administrator. The property of said Estate consists of the following: ing:
 house and lot, situated on WrangeH Island near Pats Creek, miles south of the town of Wran- gell, Alaska.
 1 cook stove with cooking uten- ing utensils, herewith. 1 heater, lot of bedding and gas lamD. herewith. 1 set of tools, therewith. 1 12-foot dory boat. herewith.
 14-foot dory boat, herewith.
 1 barometer. herewith. 1 pair blue fox. herewith. mink, herewith.
 50 muskrats, herewith.
 The said sale will be held in front of the U. S. Commissioners Office. Wrangell Precinct. First Di- vision of Alaska, on the 9th day of April, 1925, at the hour of 3 o'clock, IP. M, and said sale will be made subject to the confirmation of the above named Probate Court. A. E. GURR, Administrator aforesaid. First Publication, March s Last Publication, April !
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26
Colin Munro

On Friday morning J. G. Grant received a cablegram announcing the death of Colin Munro, who had been taken from Wrangell to Ketch- ikan a few days prior to his death.
 MT. Munro was born in Nova Scotia A years ago. He and J. G. Grant grew up within a few miles not know each other in their child Of each other. However they did hood although the families of their parents were acquainted.
 MT. Munro came West many years ago. In 1902 he came to Wrangell and for three years en- gagged in hand logging. In his log ging operations he was associated for a time with Geo. H. Barnes, and later with the McCay brothers.
 In 1905 he left Wrangell for British Columbia. He was one of the locators of the Russia de Bull mine at Hazelton.
 When the World War broke out in 1914 MT. Munro's affairs were in such shape that he could not en- | list at once without sustaining con- siderable financial loss, but this did not deter him for a moment. When he had been overseas about year he was severely wounded and gassed.
 After the war MT. Munro return- ed to British Columbia, making vanncouver his headquarters. During the last week in January of this year he was married to Miss Murdock, librarian for the Hudson's Bay Company at Vancouver. She is also a native of Nova Scotia, but ! has resided in tn West for several years.
 During the three years that MT. Munro spent in Wrangell more than 20 years ago he made many friends. He was known as a man who was honorable in his conduct and square in his business dealings.
 Mrs. J. G. Grant took passage south on the Princess Mary last Friday to attend the funeral which took place in Vancouver.
 In addition to the widow, MT. Munro is survived by a neice, Mrs. Douglas, of Denmark, Nova Scotia.
 Two weeks after their marriage the couple came to Wrangell, Mir. Munro expecting to go into the Cassiar. While waiting here to get a line on the situation he be- came i'll. Acting on the advice of the attending physician, he was taken to Ketchikan where he could have hospital care and it was there that the end came.
 Before the war Mir Munro was known as a man of unusual physi- ca strength, and his death was di- rectly due to injuries received while in the service of his country
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26
NOTICE MUNICIPAL ELECTION
To the Electors of the Town of Wrangell, Territory of Alaska:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
 that pursuant to the ordinances of
 the Town of Wrangell, municipal
 election will be held in the Town
 Hall on Tuesday, April ', 1925, be- tween the hours of 8 A. M. and z
 P. M, of said day, for the purpose
 of electing the following officers: A mayor who shall serve one year. Three councilmen who shall serve
 two years.
 One councilman who shall serve
 one year.
 One member of the school board
 who shall serve three years. Every person 21 years of age
 who is citizen of the United
 States and who has resided contin-
 uously one year next preceding the
 election in the Territory of Alaska, and six months preceding the cleo
 tion within the limits of the incor-
 porated Town of Wrangell, shall
 be qualified to vote at this election. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 23rd day of March, 1925. 
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WRANGELL, ALASKA. By J. W. PRITCHETT, Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-26

Dennis Vim. the new agent for the Bureau of Fisheries. was in Wrangell for short time Wednes- day morning. He is making a trip over his district on the Widgeon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16
ATA
. N0
New York Produce Market

New York. Oct. 1o.--(APG
= WHEAT---Spot Arm; No. north
crn 9 dark spring lake and SaiI
l.s4a: No: 2 hard winter ( 9, b lake and
1889; No. Manitoba do. in bond 1.42R.
CORN-Spot steady; No. 2 yellow
C track New York all rail LOO; No.
2 mixed do. 9S3.
OATS-Spot steady: No. white 4s4.
1890.
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts lana;
creamery higher than extras $50 SSi:
do. extras, 80 score. 52s; do. f1rsts,. SS
to 81 score, 463@52.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1881; fresh
gathered frsts 41@44; nearby and
nearby western hennery whites frsts
to average extras 57@77; nearby hen
merry browns extras shoes.
POTATOES-Ffrm; Long Island per
$50 pounds SIS; New York do. AIS @
5.25; Maine do. 5.50@5.75. (
CABBAGES-Dull and weaker; New
York per ton 1s.oo@25.oo; ,,, 10
The raw sugar market declined 1-32c
today to the basis of 3.16 for Cuban,
duty paid, the lowest since January,
1922. The decline was due to increas-
ed offerings, although demand was lin
tied and transactions amounted to only
$4,000 bags of Cuban for prompt ship
ment to an outport refined on the quot
ed price.
Raw sugar futures were easier
throughout most of the session. This
close was unchanged to four points net
lower. December. 2.11. March 2.22,
May 2.32, July PAP.
Raw sugar prices were unchanged
at sos to $50 for fine graduated. de-
mand was light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Oct. l5.-tA,

u
Snowstorms and heavy rains report
ed in some sections of Canada gave an
advantage to the buying side Of the
wheat market today. especially, during
the late dealings. Closing prices on
wheat were unsettled, to { net high
and May 1.42t to 1.42a. with corn at !
decline to ! gain. oats shade lower
to an equal advance, and provisions
varying from 45c drop to rise of sc.
Reports of adverse weather condi-
tions likely to delay or curtail the
movement of wheat in Canada were
emphasized by strength which values
displayed at Winnipeg and at Liver
pool and by assertions that Japan had
of late purchased 100000 bushels of
Canadian wheat to be shipped from
north Pacific ports.
Advices were also at hand that
drought was causing serious crop
damage in the southern portion of
Australia. prospects for Russian and
Balkan shipments being much smaller
tendency also to bring about upturns
in price. ~ 49,.
An outstanding addition stimulus to
wheat buyers in. the last part Of the
day was the. fact that premiums on
!, wheat available for. Immediate use
were being well maintained in all do
nestle markets with offerings every
where light. Earlier the trade here,
was disturbed by word that milling
demand for domestic wheat gave evil
dence of having decidedly fallen off.
In this connection arrivals of Canadian
wheat at Minneapolis led to estimates
that No. 8 northern Canadian wheat
laid down in Chicago would be $1.65 a
bushel duty paid-nearly 22c q bushel
higher than the closing price today for
the December delivery here.
Corn and oats were governed largely
by the action of wheat. Country offer
ings of corn to arrive were scarce
r Provisions averaged lower as a re-
suit of packers selling. A transient
upturn early was ascribed to buying
on the part of previous sellers of near
by deliveries of lard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, Oct. Is.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000: better
grade fed steers with weight steady
to strong; others and western grassers
slow, steady: stockers and feeders
dull; extreme top 1332-pound buiiocks
1900; yearlings upward to 1925; most
western grassers 7.20@S.50; she stock
steady to weak; bulls steady; vealers
steady to rs higher; largely 11,00Z
1900 to packers.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: uneven:
opened steady to Is lower; 150-pound
and less firm; medium and heavy
weight butchers and packing sows
steady to 10c off: light weights 10 to
Is lower; closed active; strong at early
prices: bulk desirable 100 to 80
pound weights 11.35@11.75: choice 14O
to 150-pound averages topped at 11.95:
selected 80 to 110-pound killing pigs
1900; bulk packing sows 9.5o@9.S0;
shippers took $500; estimated holdbver
9000
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; fat lambs
generally % lower; natives more, sorts
considered; best range lambs 1910;
most desirable natives 14.50@15.00:
few 1885: most culls 1915 @1050:
practical top feeding lambs 1890; bulk
14.75@15.50: small supply fat sheep
around steady; odd lots fat native
ewes 6.50@7.20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16
FARMINGDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett WILDER Of
Wilton and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sheene of st. Louis visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Welch and family,
Tuesday.
Burt WEIGH, Bernice Bean, Ben la
min WEIGH. and George Crockett left
wednesday morning for Eustis on q
cunning. trip for the remainder Of
the week.
Maurice Littlefeld Of Hallowell
and Norman Seeley have been pick
ing apples for Harry Lord a few days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Billings of Hal
lowell were callers at Mapleleaf farm
Tuesday afternoon.
II. j. Carter, Harold and Chester
Carter and Ronald Roberts attended,
Topsham fair, Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Robbins and Clara
Roberts visited with their grand
mother, Mrs. James Carter, Wednes-
day.
Harry Lord, daughter Christine,
Emery Lord and wife attended Tops
ham fair. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Longfellow, Mrs. Marion
Longfellow. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Parker attended Pomona grange at
Manchester, Wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-16

Boston, Oct. Is.
BEEF-Choics whole cattle 20.
BUTTER-Choice extras 51953:
firsts 50@51.
CHEEsE-Choice 27027s; frstss 25i
@26i.
:, CORN-No. yellow 1.02@1.03.
EGGS-Nearby hennerya brown ex-
tras II; white and mixed extras $50
20; eastern extras 57959; western ex-
tras 55M57.
FIOUR-Spring patents, 1875 sacks,
special short 9.60Q9.S5; standard $40
$3.50. 81
IIAY-No. timothy e4@26.
LAMB-Spring 24@27.
OATS-Forty pounds 56657.
PORK-Medium backs 42.50@46.
POTATOES-Green Mountains z99
$500 per 100 lbs; Maine Cobb1ers ESQ
per barrel; sweets 4.75@5.25.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100sbarrel lots
less ? per cent. for cash.
VEAL-13Q26. *