davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
SK0WHECAN
Woman,s Club Nnte.

The regular meeting of the Show
hegan Woman's club was held at IL
brary parlors Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Sara Pennell Reed presid-
ing. At the opening of the meeting
Mrs. Reed extended a welcome to the
guests from Sorosis and Town I'M
provement. The reports from the
secretary and treasurer We're read
and after the matters of business
were finished Mrs. Lila Friend play
ed a piano solo, responding with an
encore. At this time Mrs. Reed in
troduced Miss Harriet Marble. who
entertained the ladies for the after
noon with a talk on the subject
Where the Occident and Orient
Meet" In addition to her address
Miss Marble displayed many articles
of interest which she had collected
during her long stay in the Philip
pines. The hostesses for the after
noon were Miss Hannah Page and
Miss Clare Varney. The next meet
ing will be under the care of Mrs.
Florence Waugh Danforth. 1t will
be held on Wednesday, Dec. 16. and
Mrs. Danforth will speak on interna-
tional relations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Inc Calumet Club bowling team
through its manager, A. Cirou,-
wishes to challenge Watervi,,e ~
match with his team. The calun,at
Club is willing to bowl either in Az
gusta or the Elm City and would ILL.,
TO hear something from WateryiIIo ra-
garding the matter 'e
In checking up the number of ner-
ious .nat each member of the Cow
SQUAD mad played it was found that
aespise Ihe TACT that injuries had
loiceu hed bennett to leave the
SQUAD oeIore the finish of the sea-
SON the packfield star had played in
~ PERIODS which entities him to n
iettef. bennett would undoubtedly
have seen much more action had r.
not been for the injury.
Stiles and Babe" Lapidus gained
place on the All Maine football
team which was selected by a vote
OF most of the coaches in this part
OF the state. "Yip" Nickless was
placed on the second team at end
and McAuley and Ellis were firmly
planted on the third team. The Sc
lection of both Stiles and Lapidus on
the first team seems to denote a
wholesome respect for the Cony
backfield of this year.
The Cony football team will lose
just sixteen men from their squad
of this year. Every man, with the
exception of Hilton and possibly
Trask will have to be replaced when
the season rolls around next year.
Rollo Finn, former Island Falls,
Hebron Academy, Westbrook High,
and Bridgton A. A. star athlete Is
out for a position on the Kent's Hill
basketball team this year. Rollo is
a brother of Pete, once coach of
Westbrook High school and pitcher
on Bowdoin college teams.
There will NOT be any boxing ex-
hibitions under the direction of Har-
ry Sears this month. The Augusta
promoter has decided to wait until
the first of January before present.
ing his next bout and according to
all reports 1t will be a hummer.
No more six round main bouts for
Harry. The way things are fixed at
present a man~can stall through six
rounds. IL he has to but the double
six makes this little task more diff
cult and from now on a double six
1t will be.
Johnny Harko Of Manchester and
Lewiston will oppose one of the
fiashy boys from the stable of Al
belmont of Boston in the main bout
here in January. In the semi final
attraction Young Rooney of Lewiston
will do his stuff against some good
boy and another attraction will be
Duke Menard, the diminutive ny
weight champ of this state stacked
Up against some capable performer
A certain pomising heavyweight from
winthrop has made statements to
the effect that Tenney has never been
SACKED up against a real good man
and is anxious to show his wares
against the Hallowell fash. He VIII
probably be sent against oily Burt
at an early date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
SPORTS
u.Ilowell Girls
ur;II play II Games
90, 10 Kennebec Journal)

Ispsciai to kenhepec journal
.,',svsll, Dec. 2.-The girls bas-
81; tam Of Hallowell High school
n pi.y |. dozen games on its reeu-
sssS a Oakland on January and
Q 80 the season with Fairfield at
ani lsau,S on March &c. Following is
tAs - s-oakland at Oakland.
49, ss--Coburn at Waterville.
~ sa-Richmond at Hallowell.
ss-oakland at Hallowell.
~ 5-Coburn at Hallowell.
IN ~ io-Gardiner at Gardiner.
fs-Fairfield at Hallowell.
h ~ ~ ss-North Arson at North An
~ .,.h s-Gardiner at Hallowell.
.,..sh 11-Richmond at Richmond.
Msrch ls--North Arson at Halo
ss ~.rch ss-Fairfeld at Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Wednesdays Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Dec. 1.-The beef cat
tie market was firm with an advance
in spots. Fancy cows sold to an urg-
emit demand. as did good fat cows, but
intermediate grades and slippery cows
moved less readily and prices were
consequently hard to hold. The best
COW prices were from ga to 7ac, and
the highest Gamer prices were II to
&c. One fancy bull sold by G. S. Low
ell, Maine, sold at 6ac, weight 100
lbs. and represented the top price on
bull beef. The calf market was gen.
orally firm with good prices on choice
veal. but the lots of small and thin
calves sold at i@3-4o lower. Hogs
sold to prompt demand. with lac
the average top price, and 11@12 for
coarse hogs. 6A@7a for boars. There
was moderate shipment of mich
cows and buyers were urgent in their
demand for fancy cows, which sold at
higher prices, but poor or ordinary
mixers sold slowly at barely steady
prices. The extreme range was from
$40 to $500. Average fancy cows sold
at $135 to SITS. with good cows at 500
to SIPS, poor and ordinary at $50 to
SOS.
Sales: G. S. Lowell sold bull 1900
lbs at &c. l bull 1850 lbs at sc, 5 can
hcio uN toV ipS at <1C, llU CdlFeS aN
los lbs at lie, 10 drinker calves ar
$50 lbs at &c. 20 lambs av so lbs at
12c, SO sheep av SIS lbs at &c, 20 hogs.
mixed lot. av 100 lbs at lilac, rs milk
crs at $60@ $120. Robert Connors sold
80 cows at 500 to $3.50. e. p. Prindle
sold 25 cows at 2ic-3ac, &c and sc. J.
A. Clark sold 4 cows 1850 lbs at &C.
bull 1900 lbs at &c. 81 slippery and
Gamer cows at SAC. ]. w. Brooks sold
As COWS at $50 to Sis. r. d. Pickett
sold cows at 500 to SIPS. A. NJ
Baggs sold 20 Gamers at 265c, cows
and l bull a &c. 80 calves at 10sc. ].
Higgins sold 25 calves at 10c, l mich
COW at $147.50 land cows at $115
each. A. c.. Warner & Son sold IS
cows ct $50 to SITS. John Fuller &
Son sold IA cows at Sos to $3.50. L. D.
keenan, sold l fancy grade Holstein
at 5000, and SIS cows at $40 to $1S5. A.
T. Putnam sold 90 beef cows at y to
&c. $50 calves at &c to 11ac. 20 hogs,
mixed lot at ! &c to 13c. "a molkers at
S45 TO 500. c. +. Gage sold 10 milk
ers at $50 to 800. r. l.. Wormell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03

Edouard Horemans, Belgian challen-
ger, because Of dissatisfaction with
me referees ruling, young Jake
Scnaefer, title holder, consented to-
nlsht TO go through with the match
with the referee, ]. Herbert Lewis, to
oHiciate. Schaefer consented to Lewis
only AFTER 1t was agreed that the los
ef would be permitted ton challenge
again within 80 days. Schaefer meets
noremans in the third and deciding
pIock of the match tonight, with
aoremans having a lead of 81.
New York, Dec. 2-(AP)-The In
sercolleglate Basketball League race
LOT the I926 season will open on New
1ears Day afternoon with Yale in
Nauins Pennsylvania's court, ac-
cosolng TO the schedule made public
uotay py Eiwood w. Kemp, Jr., Sec
retary-treasurer of the organization.
Princetons championship quintet
and Columbia get their first tests on
january l on the Tiger courts.
dartmouth starts its season at Yale
on the same date, while Cornell does
not get under way until January 16,
WHEN the lthacans visit Columbia.
Boston, Dec. 2-(AP)-Charley Ca
lilil OF Summerside, P. E. l., has been
signed by. the Boston Professional
Hockey club and will play his first
same against Ottawa tomorrow
nlsht. jerry Geran, Boston substi-
,ute center, had his nose broken in
Iast nights game with the Canadi-
ems here and will be out for some
days. 'o'i''
princeton, N. j., Dec. o-(AP)-
Henry ID. Mirick of Washington. D.
y was elected captain of the
Princeton University cross country
team today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago, Dec.

Chicago, Dec. =.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; fat steers
% to so higher; active at advance; in
between grades in instances nearly as
high as last weeks close; best ma
tured steers 400: long yearlings
1900: mixed yearlings 1915; bulk
9.00@11.50: stoclers and feeders
scarce, active at 100 to 500: country
trade stimulating lower grade steers:
she stock mostly Csc Up: bulls strong
to 15c higher: vealers largely steady
at 1925 61150: choice kind to ship
pers 12.00G13.00.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: opened Is to
Csc lower than yesterdays best price:
packing sows % to SOC off: closed firm
at early decline: bulk good and choice
100 to t90-pound averag es 11.10@11.20:
practical ton 1130: desirable 2f0 to
300-pound butchers mostly 1000
lilo: selected $40 to 150-pound lots
largely 11.cn611.40: bulk packing
sows 9.5o610.50: ma ioritv desirable
killing pigs 11.50611.75: SINNERS took
5000: estimated follower $4,000.
SHEEP-Receints IS 900: fat lambs
closing mostly Csc lower: yearling
wethers sharing decline: feeding
lambs and aged sheep fully steady:
hulk desirable handy weight and me-
dunn weight lambs 1925 01s.75: ton
1915: Gull natives mostly 12.0nM13.nn:
ycarling wethers mostly 13.00G 1850:
aged wethers 11.35: fat ewes upward
to 900; best feeding lambs 1856.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03

Mrs. James Dean was visitor at
the school Wednesday and spoke Ito
the children about Chautauqua. Pu-
pills of the school are selling Health
Seals for the Christmas packages, the
proceeds to go for the work they are
made for.
An assembly was held at the school
Wednesday morning. The pupils sang
two selections. America" and "Ameri-
ca the Beautiful" and the school or
chestra played two fine numbers. A
local dentist, DR.. Paiowsky, was pres
ent and spoke to the children on the
care of teeth.
There will be a firemen's meeting
tonight at o'clock at the hose house.
The regular weekly dancing class
will be held at the club house this
afternoon at 4.30. Mrs. Eloise An
derson, the instructress, will gladly
welcome new pupils and their moth
ers.
Alex Cuplovitch was a supper
guest of Carroll Witham, Tuesday
evening. After supper the boys at
tended the Scout meeting at the Ju-
nior High school in Waterville. Alex
is a member of this body.
The many friends in town of Mrs.
Thomas Suite will be sorry to learn
of her accident which occurred at
her home yesterday. Mrs. Suite
slipped on a rug on a polished floor.
falling on her face and cutting it
quite badly. Mrs. Suite was 50
years of age a short time ago and
is very active for one of her years.
Although not seriously injured. she
received a severe shaking up, but
hopes for her early recovery are ex-
pressed.
Frederick Rollins, Jr.. is at his
home while employed at the H. & w.
mills. He has been away from
Winslow for some time and his many
friends will be glad to welcome him
back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Major League
Magnates Gather at
Gotham Next Week

seW York. Dec. 2-(AP)-Many
~ ~sn OF highest import to baseball
y, ~ come before the meetings of the
sa leagues here next week but
a - OF more significance than that
7 nonoring the memory Of the build
~ ~ " tne game, who have died in
We VIZ Natiopal League has set aside
r,;ssday as Memorial Day. Com
-. svner Lancis will tell of the ca
~. q Christy Mathewson. Giant
. ...s'sr OF the early part of the cen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
HEBRON
Hebron Has First Class Orchestra

one of the pleasant things to stu
dent life at Hebron is the jazz orches-
ira which keeps the students full of
pep. There are seven pieces in all.
including two saxaphones, a trumpet,
a banjo, a violin. traps. and the piano.
Philip Worth of Portland plays the
piano and directs the team, and sure
does make things go. The two saXa-
phones are played by Robert Thayer
of Marblehead, Mass, and George
Dufton of Andover. Mass. Harold
Aronofsky of Roxbury, Mass. plays
the trumpet. George Sammet of Bos-
ton plays the banjo. and his solos are
features every time the orchestra
plays. Willard Dow of Cornish, Me,
plays the violin, and the traps are
ably taken care of by Dick Mcnamara
of Whit rop, Me.
The greatest work of the team Is
their playing in the Hebron gymna-
stun every Saturday night during
moving pictures. They have played
at the Western Maine Sanitarius sew
eral times and are to play in VIM
throp, Me-, on December 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Idtbcow Club Holds Meeting

The Lithgow Club held it's regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Susan Cushman of
the Cushman road. Mrs. Leon
Douglass of Augusta was a guest of
the club. The rooms were very at
tractive with potted plants and a
large bouquet of chrysanthemums.
The program consisted of reading
OF club collect. singing of Federation
song by members. roll call, current
events. review of magazine article by
Mrs. G.. A. Chamberlain, paper on
Northampton, by Mrs. Samuel
Clarke. a splendid Victrola selection
finished the program.
The guests We're invited to the din
ing room, where a most delicious
luncheon was served. The table was
most attractive with fashioned
blue dishes.
The next meeting will be held on
December Is at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Clarke and will be in the
form of Christmas party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
MONMOUTH

The annual Christmas sale by the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
will be held on Thursday. Dec. 10,
afternoon and evening, at Grange
hail. The following committees are
in charge: Fancy work booth. Mrs
Edna Woodbury.; apron booth, Mrs
Annie Bates; candy booth, Mrs. Bes-
sic Wheeler's class in Sunday school;
fish pond. Miss Theo Scanenwhite.
Baked beans and salad supper will
be served at p. NJ. in charge of Mrs?
Emma Parlee. Entertainment at
Grange hall in the evening in charge
of Mrs. Ethel Robinson. Keene's
Corner dramatic club will present the
drama entitled "The Deacon's Slips"
Music between the acts in charge of
Mrs. Ruby Hascall and Mrs. Leila
Chenery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Dec. 2.-(AP).
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1919
1873.
48a.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 27a02S:
firsts 253@27.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 96Q97.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 69@74 white and mixed extras
66@6S: western extras 1905.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 1876 sacks.
special short 1885 q 1866: standard
1925 a 1895.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 26928.
HANDSPRING 26Q30.
OATS-Forty pounds $3.50
PORK-Afedium backs 39.50@43.
POTATOES-Green Mountains @.75
a 4.09 per 100; sweets basket 2.50W
2.75.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
WINSLOW

Mrs. Mary Priest of Monhegan
street was visitor in Fairfield Tues
day, where she attended the Women's
Relief Corps annual sale and supper
held at the American Legion hall.
The Thistle Club will hold it's reg
ular monthly meeting this evening at
the clubhouse. Refreshments will be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Fletcher and
daughter Betty of Benton We're guests
yesterday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Robertson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03

fury tarS w. VINO brought a college edpca
t tion ana powerful personalitv VT mt
cd. d crltlcal peri
A. oa am, Dreyfure, Pittsburgh own
o. o. H w.a speak on Charles M. Ebnets
~ Stookiyn and William F. Baker
Pie sTa OF the Phillies ON Edward
81 o;rn Nione e, also of the Brooklyn
v Up. Eonets and McKeever died
WIN nthan q snort time of each other.
Other speakers and their subjects
are august Hermann of Cincinnati
On IN 1uhus Fleischmann; John B. Fos-
yer on John B. Day; Bozeman RuI-
ger on sam Crane. William A. Pie.
loii anu Joe tlanner; Branch Hickey
III MARVIN NJ. Goodwin. and John A
Heydler on Frank e. Gore "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
SPORT TABLOIDS

Columbia. Mo-, Dec. 2-(AP)-The
of Missouri Tigers, Mis-
souri, valley champions. will nave
two football captains next year. An
election TODAY resulted in tie pc
tween Pete Jackson of st. Louis ana
r r. Bacchus Of Kansas City, ooth
seniors next year. c. l.. Brewer, IL
rector of athletics, said the Two
would alternate in plotting. bac,
chus is an all conference END ana
Jackson an all conference 1ullpack.
Melbourne, Australia. Dec. 2-(AP)
Gerald Patterson, veteran AUS
tralian Davis cup player and Tor slx
wears holder of the mems singles
tennis championship of Victoria: was
defeated by r. c. Wertheim In
match in the third rouna
of the Victorian CHAMPIONSHIPS 10.
day. GA, 6-1. GA. Wertheim visited
the United States with the Aus
tralian Davis cup team in 1917
Princeton N. j.. Dec. 2.-(AP)-
John w. Davis, Jr., or BrookiSn,
was today elected captain of the 1910
University football eieVeh.
His election completed a DECADE our
ing which linesmen have held the
exclusive right as leaders OF Prince
ton football teams. Davis won ms
letter during his sophomore year.
He played guard regularly on
championship team this
fall.
rhicae Dec. . (AP) - AFTER
to withdraw from MS 4,s
~, ,,,,ionshin billiard match with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Annual Meeting
Telephone Owners

A call has been issued for the an
nual meeting of the Somerset Farm
ers' Cooperative Telephone Co. to be
held at the Grange hall Norridge-
woclS, Monday, Jan. 4, at o'clock in
the afternoon. There are II articles
in the warrant and perhaps the one
of greatest Importance is the 10th,
which Is to see is the company will
vote to change the date of the annual
meeting from the first Monday in
January to the third Monday in June.
1t is thought that this change of
dates will make it possible for more
of the stockholders to attend. Proxies
have been sent out and those unable
to attend are urged to fill them out
in favor of the manager or one of
directors. Carl Smith. the assistant
manager, will again be a candidate
for reelection.
There will be a regular meeting
of Sunset chapter O. z. S. Friday
evening. A $50 supper will be served
after which the degree will be
worked with the past matrons and
past patrons in the chairs.
According to the custom of sew
eral years each church in town is
sending it's quota of boys to the
Boys Conference in Portland. They
leave Friday morning accompanied
by thei READERS. Those attending
from the Bethany church are Dom
aid Storr, George Patten, Chesley
Moore, Ralph Griffin. Howard Nc
Nally, Chester Clayton, Raymond
Gilman, Stanley Kimball, Edward
Rouillard. with E. L. Savage as
leader. From the Federated church
James Lunt, John jenkins, Jr.,
David Halves, Gordon Briggs, Ed
win Dane, Phillip Jewett with Har-
old Larry as leader. From the
Methodist church Norman Watson.
Ralph Dunlap, Stanley Brooks. with
Kenneth Cole as leader. The dele
cations from the Bethany church is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
dartmouth Hoop
mates for This Season

hanover, N. H, Dec. 2.-(AP)-Uni-
.rs,ty 81 Maine, Williams. Union and
Y. crescent Athletic Club Of New
" ~ viii be new opponents for the
,r, IN basketball team this sea-
p ~ according to the schedule made
~ ss,,c here tonight. The games,
ps sssn include intercollegiate league
s ..sssts. will be played here unless
,shsrwise noted:
DEC. 9--Maine.
nee. I'm. l. I.
Ian. s-Yale at New Haven.
ysn. l3-Columbia.
lsn 1s-Pennsylvania at Pennsyl-
yanias
IN 3--Williams at Williamstown.
rsa 6-Crescent A. c.
Feb. la--Union.
FEB. ls--Cornell.
rsh. 17-Norwich.
m ee-Princeton at Princeton.
M ss-Columbia at New York.
Feb. s7--Yale.
March S-Boston University.
MARCH 6--Pennsylvania.
March l0-Cornell at Ithaca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Calumet Club Takes
Four from Gardiner
,cnecial TO Kennebec JournaD

special to Kennebec JournaD
Gardiner, Dec. 2-The Calumet club
4 Augusta. one of the best bowling
,reregations in the Kennebec val
h, easily trimmed the r. p. Hazard
ramnany thin pin artists here to-
pght. taking all four points and
uiuning the match by a margin OF
Il uins. For the winners Giroux was
he big noise, his 125 and 317 taking
Al bonors in the scoring column.
HAYES went best for the losers. The
match was rolled on the Brooks al
hys Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03

Manchester, n. H, Dec. 2.-(AP)-
An early morning fire in a fruit store
in the same building as the Milford
Hotel today forced 40 guests, seantily
clad, into the street, when smoke fill
ed the corridors and rooms and caus-
ed a damage to the store of several
thousand dollars. Albert Rosenblatt
of Providence, r. l., was aroused by
the sitting smoke. He notified the
clerk and about the same time a po-
1iceman discovered the fire and called
the fremen. The smoke was so intense
that Rosenblatt and Harry Fornan,
who occupied the same room, had TO
be carried down ladders. Other guests
were assisted through the smoke hllAd
halls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
Captain Pullen's
Team Wins Weekly
Shoot of Rifle Club

1 team led by Capt. Pullen barely
Iassd out the aggregation captained
y Jenkins in the weekly shoot Of the
augusta Rife Club at the Hartford
ne station Wednesday evening. Stone
and H McCausland with IS each were
nc high scorers for the winners,
While q by E., Stone was the best
score hung UP by. the losers. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03

New York, Dec. 2.-(AP).
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand asa 3.16, ca
4S0s.
France. demand ssh, cables $50.
italy, demand 4.02. cables 4.02l.
Belgium, demand 4.53
Germany, demand 1880
Holland demand 40.16.
Norway, demand 20.29.
Sweden, demand 2673
Denmark, demand PASS.
Switzerland, demand 1924.
Spain. demand 14.15.
Portugal, demand 5.10.
Greece, demand 1881.
Poland demand 1920.
Czecho-Slovakia. demand o96
Jugo-Slavia. demand LII.
Austria, demand IA Is.
Rumania. demand .46.
Argentina, demand ALSO.
Brazil. demand 1906.
Toxic, demand .434.
Shanghai, demand .77s.
Montreal, demand loo 1872.
AtchiSon gen. as ..,.... S9l
Bait. e Ohio CIV. AIS .......... 93d
Central Leather 6S ........... 1904
G.. r. I. 6, p. fdg. As ........ S7l
Int. Mer. Marine 6s ........... IS
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ......... 93E
Reading 4as 94a
Southern Pacific CIV. As ........ 97s
Southern Railway CIV. SIS ...... 104
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL THURSDAY DECEMBER 8, 1925

sold S6 calves at 1oc and is mileh
COWS at SIS to Sis. e. E. Cummings
sold 43 calves at 11ac, thoroughbred
Holstein, audited herd. for 5000, and
10 cows at $65 to $125. f. NJ. Dana
sold II cows at 2 "a to S3c, II calves
at DC to loo, 1 hog at 12ac, hog at
&c. l mixer at $55. j. Cohen sold IL
COWS at S65 to $165.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-03

Washington, Dec. 2.-(AP)-The de-
partment Of agriculture has determin-
ed that the vireo. or greenfinch. while
a charming sdhgster and useful de-
stroyer of harmful insects, is ungal-
liant to ladybird beetles, which also
are beneficial to man and are thor
oughly harmless. In fact, he eats
them. This is the only severe indict-
ment the department has found
against the vireo, all the species of
which are declared in a bulletin is
sued today to be among the most use
full of birds, being especially fond OF
caterpllars. either plain or woody,
scale insects, weevils, ants and grass
hoppers.