davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
some M|DDLE-ACED WOMENe
ARE A|L|NG ALL THE Time
Mrs. Alderman and Mrs. Mayer Tell Women How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Helped Them at This Trying Period

pay for it, and before she had taken
one bottle she said to me. You won't
have to pay for IT, 1t is helping me
wonderfully And she took three
bottles Of it. You can use my
testimonial II you wish. MRS. Ell
SIZE ACKERMAN. Convoy, Ohio.
Mrs. Mayors Experience
Litchfield, Conn., have given
your medicine a fair trial Il am on
my fifth bottle and can truthfully
say that it has helped me. l am at
the Change of Life and was not able
to sleep nights, had Indigestion, pal.
pitation Of the heart, pains in my
right and left sides more so IL I
hurried, had n rapid beating in my
left ear and dreaded 10 see night
come. I felt smothered IL l lay on
my left side, had gas dreadfully, at
times felt as II some one had me by
the throat, had hot waves through
me. and sometimes l would shake in
spells Of nervousness I am taking
Lydia +. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound and l cannot praise II enough.
/ can say it does all It claims to do
and I can recommend II to my
friends. l can sleep much better,
the pains in my sides are gone. In
not so nervous, my digestloN<B
much better, and very selom have
the hot waves. l must say that tha
Vegetable Compound is the best med
icine for womens ills and I will
answer letters from women asking
about it."--MRS. JOSEPH MAYER.
SIR, Box S6. Litchfield, Connecticut.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
new STORE TO
Open THURSDAY
Hudson Concern Remedies
at rs w. Washington st.

The Hudson Cloak and Suit Store,
Indianapolis newest shopping point
for women and misses, will open
Thursday at 26 w. Washington st.
The building, formerly occupied
by the Taylor Carpet Company, has
been completely remodeled. The store
will be one of the most beautiful in
the city, with Italian marble front,
walnut fixtures. French fitting
rooms, two new Otis elevators and
other improvements.
The store will specialize in wom-
ems and misses coats, suits, furs,
dresses and millinery. 1t is one of
"a chain operating in the principal
cities. 1t is identified with the Ames
Company of Detroit and Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
HOOSIER BRIEFS

ing Europe, are en- route home on
the "Andania."
Fraternity houses are being con-
templated by many organizations at
Bloomington. At lyeast six frater-
mites expect to occupy new houses
within the next year.
One long, lingering glance at the
girl he had just left cost young
Marion driver two automobile wheels.
He ran straight into a car driven
by Raymond Snyder, also OF Marion.
No one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

6:15 P. M-wJJD (302.s). Mooseheart-
g. 90 r. M-wLw (422 81. Cincinnati
$50 +. M.-weCo (41e.4l, Minneapolis
Boston@Music WHO l526). Des
Moines-Trio. WIZ (454.3), New York
e:45 P. M.MwRNY Ca5s.5). New York
90 r. M.-KsD t545.1). St. Louis-or-
G SoGsert M MS 4SS$$ wans fhhisaedG
Announced. WCAE l461 81. Pittsburgh
Concert. -WCCO (416.4l Minneapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
MICHIGAN CLUB ELECTS

DR.. George Bond is the newly
elected head of the University of
Michigan Club of Indianapolis. fol-
lowing election Tuesday. A special
train will carry Michigan rooters to
the football game between Michiean
and the University Of Illinois at Or
bana Oct. "a, It was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
Today's Best

? /. CoDWioht. 1925. bU Uaircd Iross
WRC, Washington (469-M); WIZ,
New York (454-M), 5 p. m. to $3.50
p. m. EST-U. S. Marine band.
woo, Davenport (4S4-M), 9 p. m.
CST-Organ recital.
WLW, Cincinnati (422.M 10 p. m.
CDST-Male quartet.
KOA, Denver (322-M, $40 p. m.
INSTRUMENTATION program.
WCAP, Washington (469-M); VINO,
Philadelphia (5S0-M); WAR, Prov
idence (360-M); WEAF, New York
(492-M), 7 p. m. EST-U. S. Navy
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
Radio PROGRAMS

$40 P. M;IwCAE 4e1.s). Ptttsburgh1;-
G Girl, WE We F. GEL % New YorkMvio-
WILT 1894 -, -Philadelphia-"Dr Dream
Daddy" WOO (508.2), Philadelphia
Orchestra. WOR (405.2). Newark-Or-
5:45 P. M.-wAHG $3.50, Long Island
Sports. woo (4S36). Davenport
500 P. M.-KDKA (3oe.1l, East Pitts
burgh-Ball scores. WANG (315.6),
Long Island-Music. WDAF (365.6),
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
TOO MANY SMITHS

LONDON-There are so many
people named Smith in England that
a symbol, known as the monomark.
has been patented to distinguish
them. There are total of $4,000
Smiths in business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

During the Change Of Life I was
weak and rundown and could hardly
do my work. BY reading your adver-
tisements l found out about Lydia
q. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and it has Strengthened me right out
and made me feel like a new woman.
By the time I had taken eight bot
ties was we'll and could do my
housework on the farm without
trouble. I recommended it to my
daughterin'law after her second ba-
by was born and it did her a Won
derful lot of good. I told her to try
1t and If 1t didn't help her woult
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

Kansas City-"School of the Air"
states navy band; also woo, WAR
WCAP.. WEAR (3S94l, Cleyeland-
Baritone. WHAD (@75j. MnwaIkee-
Organ. WJR (51O. Detroit-Ensemble
Wit (39944559; Philtadelphia-Coneert.
WNYC (526) New York-Music. WOR
(405.2) Newarlx-Concert. WRNY
(25S.5). New York-Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

81. Garment.
IS. Piece Of furniture (pD.
4S. To liberate.
"A. To express the time of writing.
AZ. Bird similar to an ostrich.
As. To finish.
49. Lard.
90. TO dress.
80. Bone.
"a. Italian river.
Answer to yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
Concert Music

6:00-WEAF-WCAP.
6:30-WHO.
7:O0-WBZ-WCAE.
observation-disclosures.
8.00-WBZ-WEAF-WOO.
S:3O-WOAI.
9.OO-WCAE-WLW.
1O:00-KFI--KPO-WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

: 40 p. M.-KFNF (266). Shenandoah
Concert. KOA 1924, Denver-Footji
ball talk. RWx 600 Hs synsrnInsrfesdm
MISE wHAs 5000. LOUISVILLE
Concert. WHO. L526l. Des Moiness|5 NM
sic W W6R C4 9sf75}} B sa@
1.45P. M-KDKA (3O91l. Z. Pittsburgh
cagoomuorchestra wGR 1870. Buffalo
Reader. WIZ (454.3). New York
Music
500 p M-KFRU (3945l. Bristow
GEntertainme,nt. WYE WR5 I ISS$S}
Washington = Science talk. WCCO
c4i649' Minneapolis-St. Paul-Muslc.
wDAF 1865 81. Kansas City-Muslc.
WEAF (491 81, New York - Ipana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
WI BIN
Merchants Heat and Light GO.
268 Meters

268 Meters
Wednesday, Sept. 2.
$50 to 6:0O-Sports and stock
market reports.
600 to 6:30-Children' hour.
$50 to S:15-Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club Orchestra. Radio
exposition announcement.
1890 to 12:00-Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
SEEK WINDOW SMASHERS
Sheriff After Persons Who Broke
Eighty-One Panes.

Bu United Press
LEESBURG, Ind, Sept. 2.-Sheriff'
Maloy is attempting TO learn the
identity of persons who demolished
eighty.one pindow panes in the farm
residence of G.. w. McCarter, former
county surveyor.
The dwelling, which was vacant,
was attacked two times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

troit-orchestra wEAF t491.5). New
York-Program also WAR. WOO woo,
WEEP (475.9). Boston-Organ. oo WSSh
New ertainment. MRRS
1422 .3). acknowledgements. NM
(25s5)' New York-Fall styles WAN
1850 ~ Cleveland-Organ.
rs r. M-WRNY (25s.o). New York
Program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

The tomato crop near Elwood Is
being canned rapidly. A large pack
ing company is going at full
capacity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
Dancing

7:00-WKRC.
7:45-WHT.
8:00-WLIT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
10:00-WTAM. {
10:30-WHO-WSMB
10:45-WSB.
11:00-KPO.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
Talks Today
5:30-WCAE-WLIT.
5:45-WAHG.
6:OO-KDKA-WDAF.
6:2O-WLW.
7:0O-WCCO.

Tronbadors, also WAR. WOO. wHAD
WKRC 400 Al Cincinnati-Songs.
WILT (3945) Observation-Disclosures.
WRW (273) Tarrytown-Music.
- III Al NNcAD l1RR a Wnshington-
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06

WHEAT-The rail movement ol
wheat from Delaware during 1924
was 489 cars. There were 1885
bushels transported by truck, and
about $4,000 bushels by boat. New
Castle and Kent counties are the
principal producing areas; however,
it is grown generally all over the
state. The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics estimates the total wheat
production for Delaware in 1924 at
1,616,O0O bushelS, and the farm value
at $2,927 900.
CORN-The number of cars of
corn shipped by rail from Delaware
during 1924 amounts to 264 In ad-
dition to that shipped by rail, there
were S33 bushels transported by
truck and about E3,GJ0 bushels by
boat. New Castle and Kent counties
are the principal commercial pro-
ducing areas, however, it is pro-
duced commercially all over the
state. The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics estimates the total corn
production for Delaware in 1924 at
4,725,0O0 bushels, and the farm val
ue at $5,292,000.
HAY-There were 81 cars of hay
and straw shipped by rail from Del
aware during 1924. In addition to
this, there were about 410 bales
shipped by truck and approximately
$500 tons of salt hay shipped by
boat. New Castle county is the prin-
cipal producing section. except for
salt hay, which is produced p1inci-
pally along the marshes of Kent
county. The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics estimates the total pro-
duction of hay (tame) in Delaware
for 1924 at 155,O00 tons, and the
farm value at $2,635,0O0.
SOY BEANS-The exact number
of cars Of soy beans shipped from
Delaware during 1924 is not known;
however, it was possibly not more |
than 10 straight carloads, most of it |
being shipped in less than carload |
lots. The growing of soy beans is
rapidly becoming an important in
1ustry in Delaware, especially in
Sussex county, and there was a
much larger acreage there in 1924
han ever before. A large part of the
crop has not yet been sold. The
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06

estimates the total production for
Delaware in 1924 at $4,000 bushels.
The estimates furnished by the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
cover the total production and not
the commercial production values.
The price basis on which these val
ues were figured by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics was gener-
ally the average price prevailing on
December 1, 1924, except, of course,
on earlier products such as straw
berries, on which the average price
was figured at the close of the sea-
son. The Bureau of Agricultural
Economics gives the estimated total
value of twenty-five crops-corn,
wheat, oats, barley, rye, buckwheat,
faXseed, rice, potatoes, sweet pOta-
toes, all hay, tobacco, lint cotton,
beans, broom corn, grain sorgums,
hops, oranges, clover seed, peanuts,
cranberries, and apples-in the Uni
ted States, by states. Delaware's es-
timated total crop value for 1924 of
all the commodities listed above that
are produced in the state is $19,662,-
900, and the estimated total acreage
of all crops (theoreticaD for Della
ware in 1924 is 461, 900 acres.
In considering this report, it
should be borne in mind that no
shipment of any commodity by
freight or express in less than car
load lots is considered or included.
No statistics are available at this
time regarding the poultry, live
stock, or dairy industries in Della
ware for 1924, all of which are very
Sussex county ranks |
among the leading poultry produc-
ing counties in the United States.
Bureau of Markets,
w n nericksOn Director
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06

the Greek fabulist, lived in the
7th century B. C. His fables,
however, learned by us when we
were young, still live. These
will remain with us for the
morals they point out.
All of which reminds one of
the story of a fox who met a
cat one day and was boasting of
the hundreds of tricks he knew.
The eat replied that he had but
one. Just then a pack of hounds
came into view. The cat re-
sorted 10 his only trick: he
climbed a tree. The fox, how
ever, with a bag full of tricks,
darted through the woods. He
doubled and redoubled, but
finally, with all his cleverness,
was captured.
The cat watched the chase
from his safe position. "I guess
I'll stick to my one trick" he
said, nimbly leaping down from
he tree and going upon his way.
The Hearn Oil Company, in a
way, is like the cat. They have
way Of producing lubricants
hat are as good as you can
'uy"-and
THEY WILL STICK TO
THEIR FORMULA
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06
DagsbOrO

fter the warm spring-like wea-
we are having some more cold
S.
his community was saddened to
r of the death of Mrs. Granville
mon Sunday morning, March LIST.
Z had been ill for several months.
2 was So years, 9 months and %
Us old. Mrs. Cannon was a good
|ristian woman, kind and sympa-
tic with everybody and will be
batly missed, especially by her
.lrch and family. Funeral services
Re held at the home Tuesday af-
noon at 2 o'clock by Rev. J. 7.
iley of Georgetown, assisted by
". Windsor. Burial made at Red
ms cemetery, near town. She
YES to mourn their loss a husband
! six children, Mrs. VIM. Will
ms of this town, Mrs. Ora Lingo
Millsboro, Mrs. Otis P. Jefferson,
Clayton, Elisha Cannon of New
! N. j., Mrs. Raymond Faucet of |
getown and Miss Hannah Can
ii. Kollock of Philadelphia Wis
is parents here the past week.
Ida Chandler has been on the
list the past week.
White had the misfortune of
g a. pitchfork in his eye and
3 much suffering.
.r Warrington of Midway,
Warrington and Harry B. War
of Wilmington were visitors
l. Cannon the past week.
I. J. Williams and William
ns were callers at Frankford
hay.
sie Brubley of Philadelphia :
It Sunday with relatives here. :
r. and Mrs. Ralph McGee of :
adelphia spent Sunday with Mr.. 5
Mrs. John Lockwood. -.
aS.-Myrtle Hickman Of Millville 3
"a Wilson Hudson and family q
sunday.
IS. VIM. A. Hudson of Philadel- .
kpent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. +
gdson. s
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06
Luke Reilly Says, ''The Rat Died Be-
fore Reaching fbe Rivers

lore Reaching the K1Ver."
"Since moving near the river
years ago, we've always used RAT
SNAP. Watched a vicious water rat,
nibbling at RAT SNAP outside the
house. About Is minutes later he
darted off for the water, to cool his
burning stomach, but he died before
reaching it." Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by the
Pierce Hardware Co., Milford. m6-4t
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06

lets his wife call the
lf the water pipes freeze,
be garage man himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30

from Quincy, Mass, and is the guest
OF ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. H.
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Allen, Mrs. Ida.
Tyler and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of
wilton were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Brown.
Phillip Pike of Good Will Farm is
visiting his father, Henry Pike.
Mrs. Mary Lewis has returned from
a visit in Wilton.
Mrs. Sadie Martin has returned
from visit in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker of
Wells Beach with Mrs. Guy Annis of
kennebunk returned home Sunday
after a short visit with Mrs. Rose
Parker. .s0-.7
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Clifford and
daughter, Miss Alene, and son, Rich
ard of Thomaston were guests Sun
day Of friends in town.
Earl Holmes. Charles Pinkham,
Earl Harris and Kenneth Andrews
have returned from the Leaders Con-
ference held at the State Y. M. C. A.
camp at Winthrop Center.
Rev. James Nixon of Arrowsic who
was present at the Centennial exer-
cises of the Winthrop Methodist
church was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Ellen Moffitt and RMS. May
Norcross.
The girls of the Arrow and the
DO 1t Now classes of the Methodist
Sunday school and their teachers
Mrs. J. L. Andrews and Mrs. r. M,
Brown have returned from a weeks
stay at Ocean Park.
Mrs Isabelle Babb was called to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
MADISON
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at
the home of the groom at the corner
of ingalls, street and Weston avenue,
the contracting parties being Vartan
Rockingham of this place and Miss
Miriam A Hamparsonian of Whitins-
vile. Mass. Rev. c. II. Mckinney
was the officiating clergyman and the
double ring service was used. The
ceremony was witnessed by practically
all of the local Armenian colony and
elaborate refreshments were served.
Reginald mckinney of Boston is
visiting his father, Rev. c. H. Noel
hiney.
The funeral services of Frank L..
Harding, who died Saturday night. will
be held at his late residence on Maple
street at 10 o'clock Wednesday fore
noon. Indian Spring Lodge, l. o. O.
F., will attend the service in a body
and the l. o. o. F. burial service will
be read
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robb and
daughter of Essex Falls, n. j., are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hen
derson at their home on Main street.
Albert and Emery Duckworth re-
turned Sunday from a fishing trip to
Black Brook in the Dead River region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
Havoc and Destruction
(Confinued fran pane Ona\

l
reserves. national guard and war
veterans together with reserve Off
| GERS to police the city.
Colonel George F. Hamilton,
liaison regular army officer of Los
Angeles, reported to City Manager
Num- today on orders of arm head
quarters to extend any aid desired
from regular army forces.
Effective patrol of the disaster
area was arranged by limiting all
visitors to those having an official
night pass issued by the chief of
police.
Other Temblors Last Night
Still another temblor shook the
city at 6:46 o'clock this evening and
wrecking crews in partly mined
buildings stood clear for several mo-
ments until the vibrations had ceas-
ed. No fresh damage was done.
Another severe temblor was felt at
7:12 P. M.
Estimates of the loss in this morn
ings quake vary from $4,000, 900, a
conservative" figure by the city
manager, to $30,OOO,OO0, figure
quoted by the city engineer.
Mrs. Charles E. Perkins, widow of
the former president of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad,
was declared to be buried in the
ruins of section of the Arlington
Hotel. Manager Richmond said that
he did not have the slightest hope
that she escaped and the debris was
being removed to uncover the body
Manager Richmond also believed
that Bertram B. Hancock of Los
Angeles was killed, his room having
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
PITTSFIELD

The funeral service of Miss Annie
Cranchette will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon at = o'clock from the home
of her parents in Raymond Park.
The interment will be made in the
Village cemetery.
Florence and Irene Norton of
Fairfield, who have been patients at
the Community hospital, have re-
turned to their home.
Russell Martin, the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Martin, was OPP
Grated on at the Community hos
pital Monday morning.
Robert Gibbs of Fairfield, who
has been at the Community hospital
for an operation. has returned to
his home.
Miss Miriam McMichael left Mon
day for. Boston to take course at
the F. Addison Porter School of
Music.
Little Vandelia futile, who has
been here for the past two months
taking treatments from DR.. Olga H.
Gross, has returned to her home in
Dexter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
OAKLAND

Rev. Vernelle w. Dyer occupied the
pulpit Sunday at the Baptist church
in Fairfield.
Miss Lillian Dyer, head of the
French department in the high school
at Whitman, Mass, is passing the
summer vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter WEIGH have re-
turned from visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Banfield Of Dorchester,
Mass.
Mrs. H. Ida L. Brown will be
guest today at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Libby.
The manager of Cascade Theatre has
offered a prize of IS in gold for the
boy attending the movies on Wednes-
day or Thursday evening who most
resembles the hero, Jackie Coogan, in
the picture Long Live the King" c.
H. Martin, J. H. Scribner and Mrs.
Harry Cookson have been chosen as
judges and the prize will be awarded
according to their decision.
An automobile party consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trask, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Lothrop and daughter
Rachel. Mr.. and Mrs Marshall B.
Helms and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thompson motored to Rangeley Lakes
| Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Pulsifer were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Pulsifer Of Corinna.
On account of the severe rain OF
Sunday the meeting of the Univer-
salist churches of, Kennebec valley
which was to have been held at the
Sidney Universalist church was post
poned.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Cochran and sons
Dana and Arthur, accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Butler of Pittsheld, were
guests Sunday of Dana and Algle
Small of Plymouth.
Miss Violet Small, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. All Cochran,
returned Sunday to her home In
Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fifeld OF Read
| ing, Mass, and two daughters, MRS.
Joselyn and Mrs. Walter kimball,
] and son, Fred, of Lawrence, Mass,
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Soule, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Soule has returned
from Canaan and Skowhegan, where
she has been visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Rolfe and Mrs. Cover, for the
past week.
Leroy McKenney of Boston, Mass,
| is passing the summer with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McKen-
ney of Orono.
Mrs. James Bremnier of Auburn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
WINTHROP

The Helping Hand" class of the
Methodist Sunday school will hold a
business meeting at the home of Mrs.
w. L. Dow, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Matte Higgins of Kent's Hill
called on relatives at Winthrop Gen.
ter Monday.
Miss Gertrude Longfellow Of Rich
mond passed the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Longfellow.
The Misses Dorothy and Ruth
Perry are attending the summer ses-
sion at Pennington Normal school.
Mrs. Maude E. Hamilton of Saco
returned Monday to her home after
a week end visit with Mrs. C. F. Kill
breth and Mrs. Rose Parker.
r. M. Brown was business visitor
in Wilton Monday.
Carleton Parker of Wells Beach is
passing short time at the Y. M. c..
A. camp at Winthrop Center.
Mrs. Herbert Bell and son, Rich
ard have returned from a visit with
friends in Belfast.
Miss Dorothy Webb has returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-30
New York Produce Market

new YORK, June ~.
FLOUR-Easy; spring patents, soft
winter straights and hard winter
straights S.00@S.50.
southern spring New York lake
and rail 1854; No. hard winter O b
lake and rail 1904 No. mixed durum
do. 1.514: No. l Manitoba do. in bond
1.703
CORN-Spot weak; No. yellow c
track New York all rail 1.19a; No. 2
mixed do. 1.1S3.
OATS-Spot weak: No. white Sc.
PORK@oSteady; mess 400: family
LARD-Easy: middle west 1900
1880.
BUTTER-Easy: receipts 1867;
creamery higher than extras 411@424;
do. extras, go score, 41@414: do. firsts,
S8 to 81 score, 393 q 400: packing stock
current make No. 2 32@32i.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 1880:
fresh gathered extra firsts 353@37: do.
firsts 33@34a: do. seconds 31@32a:
nearby hennery whites closely selected
extras 46@4S; nearby and nearby
western hennery whites flrsts to aver
browns extras 41@45.
POTATOES-Wea Virginia per
barrel 4.50@4.75: Maine $50 pounds
2.25@2.30.
CABBAGES-Firm; New Jersey per
crate 4.00@4.50.
The raw sugar market was steadier
in tone today, but prices were I'M
changed at APT for spots, duty paid,
with no sales reported.
A firmer feeling prevailed in the raw
sugar futures market and final prices