davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
ALASKA PLEDGED TO BACK
 PACIFIC COM'L EXPOSITION

Portland, Oregon, November 6,(P) Oregon. Washington. Idaho, Mon tnna and Alaska representatives yesterday pledged themselves to back the Pacific Northwest Indus trial Commercial Exposition to be held in Madison Square Garden, New York. May 10th to 23rd. President Calvin Coolidge will he invited to open the exposition.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

activities of the Pioneers-mining and teaming, prospecting and etc, and for time was engaged in the baggage and express business. After leaving Nome he took up his residence in California. For the past few years his health has been in failing condition and physical ailments prevented him from gain ing a livelihood.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
THREE KILLED WHEN
 PLANE NOSE.DJVED

Honolulu. November 6, R)Three aviators were killed when the Ma val plane in which they were on an inspection trip suddenly nose dived from an elevation of one thousand feet into cluster of cane trees near the Pearl Harbor hospital, yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

A bouncing eight pound baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs Geo Butler of St Michael on October 3Oth Mother and baby are doing fine.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
WALSH WANTED FOR
 MURDER FRESNO DRIVER

Tacoma. Nov. 9th (R-Charles Walsh who was jailed yesterday for killing Victor Nelson, room ing house proprietor. was identi- fled yesterday by fingerprints as Tom Evans. who Is wanted in Fres- no for the murder of Q taxi driver there. Walsh will be charged wl.l, first degree murder tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

Dan Connolly and Tom are pre- pairing to sink shaft at the head of Dry Creek. this property has al ways shown good results and dur ing the winter they expect to be busy hoisting pay dirt.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

John Glen Rose. Second Reach mining man. who has been doing extensive mining and prospecting during the past season will con tinue to mine on the second Beach llne al Nome river this winter
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

Martin Steiner. quartz mine owE- CT. is preparing to get supplies to his property on Penny River. He intends to prospect all winter and is satisfied that before Spring he will hit the main ledge.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
PLEBIsITITE ASKED TO .... ....... BE ALLOWED TO VOTE ON .... ...... FILIPINOs INDEPENDENCE

Manila. November s. R-The draft or bill for National Plebi- sittte was announced here design ed to cOunteract the United States campaign against the Phillipines independence. The bill would or der an election at which all Fili- pinos would be allowed to vote on their independence.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
TACOMA BOOMING HOUSE
 MAN IS MURDERED

Tacoma. Wash, November 6, (R Victor Nelson a rooming house
 proprietor, was killed and Frank Shehan a roomer. received a bullet in the jaw, Chas. Walsh laborer was arrested. The shooting afray too place in Nelson's room at mid night. shehan said he heard shot and rushed to Nelson's room, when he open the 'd6or some one told him to strike match. and when he did not do 30. a gunman shot him. Walsh had blood on his clothes and the pistol which was nsed had been shot several times, the watch and papers said to be- long to Nelson were found in Walsh's pockets.
 WUND@A pair of children's gloves, inquire at Nugget oAlce. 0@R>~~.aR>A R-s A-
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

Conway. Wales. Nov. 5. B-It Is now estimated that not more than sixteen were killed in the Lake Eigan dam burst. Eight bod lest have been found. and eight are still missing.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

Geo Cahil is waiting favorable weather to start to Glacier and Monument creeks to do his annual assessment work on properties own ed by him.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
LOCAL NEWS

The epidemic of measles which for while threatened the health Of St. Michaels is about over, no new cases developed and the sick are on the road to convalescence.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
YUKON RIVER STILL
 OPEN AT RUBY

Rmby. Alaska, Nov. !. The sig gal corps reports the Yukon river .ts still open and from eight to ten inches of snow on the ground. the apti,er mail is due to arrive today and further gives the Information ia no mail has as yet been dis ,atehed to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07
H6LT's. HARDWARE

 Large and emali Hesters. Large Assortment Lang Ranges. Coal OH Stovns, 2 and 8 burncrs. Coal OH Heaters and Primus stoves Gasoline Hanging lamps and
 LAnteFns.
 FLOOR LAMPS.
 Electric Light 0lobes. Electric T0astess. Water Heaters
 aud Curling Iroas. F1ashlight Globes and Batteries. Ice Skates and Slctis.
 HOLT HARDWARE HAx6UaRpsW6QlspAls . Dse4Q
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

Subscribe for tho Weekly Nsssss
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

%UND-A pair of children's gloves. inquire at Nugget ollce.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-07

HOLT HARDWARE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Nav

H..
Exciting upturns in price amount
Ing in some cases to nine cents a BUSH
ell resulted today from unofficial crop
estimates suggesting that the United
states would harvest 201, 100000 BUSH
e,s less wheat this year than last. The
lsh, to SIC bushel net higher, May
1854 to 1.60 and July 1.5O to 1901,
with corn 2a to 81 up, oats at z to 1s6
IL gain, and provisions showing an ad-
vance ranging from rs to SIC.
Big broadening of the volume Of
trade as well as soaring Of values kept
the wheat pit in a turmoil throughout
the day. Scarcely anything but the
extraordinary adverse character of the
monthly crop reports issued today
from various well recognised private
sources was given the least attention.
THESE reports were made public soon
after the market opened and were fol-
lowed by a series OF rapid upward
swings which sent new crop deliveries
higher and higher, until the very last
moment before the closing gongs made
further transactions impossible. May
delivery, representing wheat already
on hand, scored even a sharper adj
vance than the new crop months, July
and September, but reacted to a mod
efate extent in the final dealings.
According to the crop figures which
today took the wheat trade by sur
prise, the exportable surplus OF wheat
in the United States would apparently
be. reduced to nearly the vanishing
point the coming season. In some
quaEters the assertion was made that
, Ii the estimates were correct the new
crop year, beginning July 1, would
start with this country on o strictly
domestic basis. An average Of the un-
official forecasts of the 1925 yield Of
domestic! winter wheat made the
amount 43s,000,O00 bushels, compared
with 474,000.000 bushels month ago
and 90.000,000 bushels last year. The
most radical of the current estimates
placed the total domestic crop at 672.-
100000 bushels, spring and winter
wheat combined, as against domestic
requirements of 660,00O,000 bushels.
abandonment Of winter wheat acreage
was figured at 207 per cent, rate ex-
ceeded but once before in history.
Corn and oats advanced in sympathy
with wheat and because Of export bust
ness both in corn and oats, especially
100000 bushels of oats.
+ Provisions were responsive to the
bulge in grain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02

charger enables them to charge q
battery in eight hours time thereby
giving the car owners the best pos
sible service.
The proprietors Of this new enter
prise are two young men with long
experience in the mechanical and
electrical field.
Mr.. Bagley's experience dates back
to 1915 when he entered the concern
known as Sanders and Watson in a
small town in New Hampshire. This
concern gave service on Buick and
Hudson cars Leaving their employ
in early 1917, Mr.. Bagley entered the
General Electric Co. at Lynn, Mass,
spending his time in the motor test
ing and inspecting department. This
work he found to be very interesting
and fascinating, to such an extent
that he left there to enter the SER
vice of Uncle Sam to do the same
sort Of work overseas.
While in France Mr.. Bagley was
connected with the Artillery and
Signal Corps in the motor generator
and storage battery section. Serv-
ing nearly a year overseas on the
front, gave him a very good idea of
what servicfng motor generators and
storage batteries meant where human
life was depending on his work. Re-
turning home in 1919, Mr.. Bagley.
after q short rest entered the service
department of c. p. Rockwell, Inc, at
Boston handling Nash cars. With the
exception of one year from then until
now, Mr.. Bagley has been connected
with the service department of the
Nash organization at Portland, Lew
iston and Augusta. He will there
fore be able to service cars for Nash
owners.
Mr.. McCurdy's experience has been
wide and varied In the electrical
field. His technical training at
Massachusetts Institute Of Technol-
ogy enables him to efficiently han
die electrical and battery work.
For nearly three years Mr.. McCur-
dy was overseer Of the battery de-
partment at Hall Bros, automobile
works at Concord. N. III. Leaving
there he entered the employ Of the
Cushman Electric Co.. in the same
city. With this company he was con-
nected with the motor and generator
department having charge OF the as
sembling. He remained with this
concern for three years.
After severing his connection with
the Cushman Electric Co.. Mr.. Nc
Curdy went to the Charlestown Navy
Yard where he was layout man for
the electrical work in submarines and
battle cruisers. This was very exact
ing work, as work done for Uncle
Sam in war times had to be correct.
After being discharged from the
service at the Navy Yard. Mr.. Nc
Curdy, known in Augusta as Ben"
entered the employ Of q local electri-
cal concern and from then until now
has been connected with different or
CARNATIONS in the Capital City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, May l.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; federal
street trade closing slow, weak; de-
mand narrow, especially for better
grades; quality generally medium;
several loads 10.G0@1 1850: best steers
1865, average weight Hit pounds;
bulk steers and yeArlings 9.25@10.0g;
weighty bulls in very limited supply;
few loads averaging approximately
1900 pounds 9.40@9.75; bulls weak to
10 lower; most bolognas 4.S5@6.00;
weighty kind in load lots up to 4.25;
veri calves uneven around steady;
ers selecting handy weight at 10000
1850.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; opened
steady at yesterdays best prices;
closing dull, weak at early price: bulk
good and choice 100 to 225-pound av-
erage 11.3O@11.50; bulk 240 to 325-
pound butchers 11.25@11.4O: 40 to
150-pound kind largely 11.00011.20;
bulk packing sows 10000 1925; ma
jority strong weights slaughter pigs
1915 @11.00; shippers took $50; esti-
mated holdover 11,000: big packers
buying sparingly.
3HEEP-Receipts 1000: fat lambs 25
TO SO lower: top handy weight wool
lambs 1915; bulk desirable weight
15.50@15.75: weightier kind downward
to 1850; bulk desirable clipped aver
aging under 80 pounds 12.50@13.00;
weightier offerings 1926 10.50;
springers rs cents lower; seven cars
good to choice 76-pound California
springers 1875 with 2S head out at
1880; other classes unchanged; clipped
ewes 7.50@S.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
Capital City Racquet Knights Await Colby Today
COLBY EXPECTS.
TOUGH BAT Tie
WITH TUFTS TODAY

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Waterville. May 1.-The second
dual track meet in two weeks is to
be held tomorrow afternoon on
Seavern's field at Colby college when
the local college track men will en-
terrain the cindermen from Tufts
Coach Ryan expects far tougher
nut to crack with the Medford team
than he did with Northeastern last
week and all Of this week he has
been sending the tracksters at Col.
by through the most strenuous OF
daily workouts. The track meet Il
to be held at 2:30 o'clock sharp SO
as to get the meet over for the raj
or the junior prom festivities.
The men who are entered in the
various events in the dual meet to.
morrow are as follows:
100 yard dash--C Captain Hearon
Mittlesdorf and Mathers.
. 20 yard dash-C Captain Hearon
Mittlesdorf and Mathers.
40 yard dash--Brown, McBay
Jones, Stiegler. Greenstein and Fla
herty.
$50 yard run-Brudno. Baker
Brown, McBay. tombstone, Rogers
anu Flanerty.
One mile run-Brudno. Sansone
Thurlow and Laughton.
Two mile run--Sullivan, Towne
Turner. Laughton and Sansone.
l2O yard high hurdles-Taylor
Richard Snow and Abbott.
80 yard low hurdles-Taylor, Nc
Bay and Shaw.
Running broad jump--Smith, Sew
cry and Parmenter.
Running high jump-Johnstone
and Richard Snow.
Pole vault-Hunter, Sidney Snow
Abbott, Jordan and Richard Snow.
Il Discus throw-Wentworth, Drum
mond, Cowing and Moynahan..
Shot ptt-Wentworth, Getchell
and Bagnan.
III m m throw - Wentworth
Goodrich. Getcheil, Bagnall. DeOr.
say and Nee.
z Javelin throw-Kittredge, Smith,
Hadley, Lombard and Drummond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
Wiilys-O Overland
Grants Usual Dividend

The quarterly dividend of $1.75 per
share on preferred stock was voted
by the board Of directors Of the
WHY'S Overland company at tieir
meeting held on April 81, 1895, at
Toledo, Ohio. This dividend is pay
able on May 8, to all stockholders as
of record on April 30.
The profit and loss. sheet for the
first quarter of 1925 was also pre-
scented to the board, showing q profit
Of $3,171,466.21. after interest and be-'
fore Federal taxes.
John N. WHY'S. president Of the
company, reported that a new peak
record in WHY'S Overland production
was reached on April goth, when 1888
Overland and WillysK knight cars
were produced at the Toledo ana
Toronto plants. Both plants are
operating at full capacity and have
been averaging HOO cars per day
since the first of April. Despite this
production record sales reports from
the field show no signs of diminish
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
sinafaeiaI
NEW YORK MARKET
lufes o. che Days Dealings In Al
tho Leading Stocks

Nm York, May stocks showed
mqto strength today than they had
= NV other time for the past two
49, Revival of speculative ACTIVE
~ ii He railroad shares was the
f11ure Of the days trading, which
El1 = marked expansion In yol-
a few weak spots chopped out
and there but they failed to
~ re upward trend in other parts
4 ~ list, net gains Of / to 3 1-2
)rnt6 being quite common. at the
- -
~ announcement that the Della
IN 4 Hudson. had leased the Buff
~ Rochester 81 Pittsburgh for 9
n1y (eFm Of years. stimulated the
Vl1S i ~ rails. "A Buffalo, Roches-
T. i Pittsburgh, which scared 81
nlo - 65 yestef1ay, moved up to
~ y ana then tai back to Sc T. 4.
y ~ & Hu1Snh closed Z point
a. i60 q. New peak prices
Yer wefSa STAINED ~ Nor
eoQth6fnE the control IT
AZ passed from Matthew
.1eese slim 81 chairman Of the
" y 1opile q Northern New Orr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02

points to 80 IL but it rallied later
to 81 IA. The preferred dropped
over . points to new 1925 low at
IS.
New bottom prices also were es-
tablished by Pittsburgh Coal COM
mon and preferred, Butte Superior
Miami Copper and the new Dodge
preferred which sold as low as 96
and 81. Other weak spots included
American Sumatra Tobacco prefer
red, Barnsdale A, Otis Elevator and
Virginia Railway T. Power.
Call money renewed at 4 percent
and then dropped to 8 IL. Time
money and commercial paper rates
were unchanged.
Foreign exchange rates displayed
= arm tones. Demand sterling ruled
around S4.84s 3-4 and French francs
ut S.23 1-2c.
The Norwegian and Danish cur
rencies established new high records
( for the year at 1861 and 1871 cents
Bond prices shot forward under
the active leadership of the railroad
Issues. Stimulated by railroad mer-
ger developments and favorable
dividend run1ofss trading in secur-
titles 81 the carriers assumed broad
prob PORTIONS and gains of ! to
points were registered by a score or
more or the popular issues.
The Buffalo, Rochester and Fits
burSh development provided the
signal for renewed accumulation OF
the railroad obligations. The deal
had been foreshadowed by yester-
days brisk squirt In the pricesNof the
1ns-, ~ lu m
extended today. The Buffalo, Roch-
esfer and Pittsburgh 4 lbs sold as
high as 50 but dropped back az the
c1oee Is So la, a net gain of l IL
naints. Delaware and Hudson con-
vertible Be- moved up q point.
Other rail bonds which responded
to accumulation by new interests IN
cluded the Norfolk and Southern 0s,
which advanced to Is and closed at
rs. q gain OF / Ia points. A large
block OF the roads stock passed In
to the hands Of q new group. under
stood to represent the Duke Tobacco
fnterests, who likewise were credited
with the purchase sof its bonds.
The general revival Of interest IN
the railroad situation also contribu-
ted to the strength of Southern
railway, Frisco, Missouri Pacific,
Baltimore and Ohio, Chicago and
Northwestern, Northern Pacific,
Norfolk and Western, Seaboard and
KATY issues, most of which ad-
yanced more than a point. The acti-
witty in the rail liens was rejected
in an unusually large volume OF safes
and one of the sharpest gains OF the
year in the railroad averages.
United States government opiiga-
tions supplied the principal feature
Of trade outside the railroad list. Inc
trea snrv issues rose to new peak
prices for the year and liberty bonds
worked irresularly higher. Sugar
COMPANY bonds continued to drift
lover ia reflection Of declining COM
nV saiss were s16.7s3,OO0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
Letters Awarded at
SkOwhegan High
Especial to Kennebec I

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Skowhegan. May---1.--At the
Skowhegan High assembly Friday
afternoon in Engine hall, the prin-
cipa1. Perley. S.. Turner, who pre-
sided presented girls basketball let
tiers to the following: Louise Stinch-
field. Agnes Cockburn, Helen Ames,
Helen Groder, Helen McQuade,
Phyllis Whiting, Albertine Chabot,
and boys track letters to Reginald
McAllister. who won his letter last
year. Howard Spofford, William Cole,
Gerald Stinchfield, and James White.
Joseph Kayouette was the cheer
leader and ringing cheers were given
at the presentation of each letter.
The school songs were also sung.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
GARDINER SENIORS
TRIM JUNIORS BY
CLOSE MARGIN
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

(Speclal TO kennepec JournaD
Gardiner. May 1.-The senior copied
over their nearest rivals, the juniors,
by the slim margin Of one point in an
exciting interclass track meet staged
at Quimby Field Friday afternoon.
Final standing: Seniors AZ Is, jun
Tors Al 1-s, sophomores 20 1-3. fresh
men 3. All Of the events proved inter-
est.ng and showed that Coach McGin-
ley has developed considerable talent
that should show to advantage in the
meet this spring. As usual, there were
some surprises, chief among them be-
ing the winning Of the high Jump by
Booker Of the senior class. Anketell
OF the class of 1926 proved high point
winner OF the meet.
The summary:
120-yard hurdles--1st, Stonier; End,
Cook; 3rd, Booker.
220-yard hurdles-1st, Cook; End,
Stonier; 3rd, Booker.
440-yard run---1st, Anketell; End,
Cole; 3rd, Rogers.
100-yar1 dash--1st, Kendall; End,
Berry: Bird, Anketell.
3S0-yard run--1st, leighton; End,
Marsh: srd, Kendall.
220-yard~ dash--1st Berry; End, An
ketell; 3rd, Henderson.
Shot put--1st, Desmond; End, Hem
derson; 3rd, MArson.
Pole vault--1st, Blaisdell; End, Hen
derson; srd, Robinson, Rose and Green
leaf tied.
Hammer throw--1st, Hickey: End,
Hartman; 3rd. McGoff.
Discus-1st, Lowell; End, Cook; srd,
Henderson.
Broad jump--1st. Blaisdell: End. An
keteil; 3rd, Leighton.
High jump--1st. Blaisdell: End, Ske-
han: 3rd, Hayes.
No times or distances were given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
New York Produce Market
New York, May

New York, May /.
TLOUR-Firm: spring patents and
soft winter straightS S.25Q8.75; hard
winter straights 8.10@S.60.
WHEAT-Spot strong: No. dark
northern spring New York lake
and rail 1872; No. 2 hard winter o b
lake and rail 1.76; No. Q mixed durum
do. 1.6S; No. Manitoba do. in bond
CoRN-spot frmer; No. yellow
9 i track New York all rail 1.272;
No. mixed do. 1.27.
OATS-Spot firm: NO, Q white 54A.
PORK-Quiet; mess 3S.40.
LARD-Firmer; middle west $500
BUTTER-steady: receipts 1895.
fresh gathered extra firsts- 30A q 31a
EGGS-Firmer; receipts 33,45o:
do. storage packed 80: fresh gathered
firsts 29a6304: do. storage packed S0i
0311: fresh gathered seconds .2Sa@
lected extras 37@ss; nearby and near
by western hennery whites firsts to av-
erage extras 32@36.
POTATOES-Dull and weak: Long
Island per $50 pounds 1.75@3.15: New
York do. 1.5o@1.75: Florida per barrel
CABBAGEs-stronger: Florida per
1}-bushel hamper 1.25@1.50; South
Carolina 75c01.00.
The raw sugar market was stead
Ter in tone today and while spot prices
were unchanged at AIT duty paid,
were 5000 bags Of Porto Rican for
prompt shipment at AIT: 6000 bags
second half May shipment at 4.30, and
$1,000 bags Of Philippines June-July
shipment at 4.52.
Raw sugar futures were lower, but
after declining three to seven points
on trade selling prices rallied partial
ly on covering and Wall Street buying.
The close was one to five points net
lower. May $50, July 2.71, September
2.83, December 2.S3.
Refined sugar was unchanged to 10
points lower with two refiners now
accepting business at $50 and others
at $40. No improvement in demand
was reported.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
COLBY MEETS BEN
H0USER'S nine AT
BRUNSWICK TODAY

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Waterville, May Colby and
Bowdoin will open the State base
ball series tomorrow afternoon when
the Blue and Gray meet Ben Hous-
er's nine at Brunswick. This is to
be the first State series game of this
spring and it is anticipated that the
contest will be hot one.
Colby Is to leave Waterville by
buss tomorrow at noon and about Is
men are to be taken along to Bruins
wick. It is expected that the same
men with one or two additions, who
were taken on the trip the first OF
this week to Massachusetts, and Con.
necticut will make this second trip
as Coach Roundy is trying to make
sure that he has the best combina-
ton possible for winning team.
The men who are to be taken
along to Brunswick are as follows:
Pitchers, Edward Corbett. Heal.
Irainor,' Mason and Muir: catchers.
Chase and eKith; infielders, Captain
McGowan. Hannifen, Erickson, Rob.
ert Fransen, O'Brien, Smart: out.
felders, Everett Fransen, Cutler
Caliaghan, Peabody and Fagerstrom,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
Dun's Report

New York, May 1.--Duns tomorrow
will say:
No other economic event of the week
has compared in interest and signifi-
canoe with the return of Great Britain
to gold basis. This action, which
had been foreshadowed by the recent
close approach OF sterling exchange to
parity, marks further progress toward
normal conditions in international
commerce and it's effect on American
export trade should be constructive.
Strictly domestic consumption of
goods, large though it has been, has
not kept pace with production in nu-
merous Industries, and this ras foced
establishments from the high rate OF
manufacture reached on the expansion
which followed the national election
last November. Such a phase appears
in iron and steel, copper and certain
textiles among other commodities, and
for IA consecutive weeks declines
have predominated in Dun's list Of
wholesale quotations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-02
Boston Produce Market

Boston, May /.
BEET-Choice whole cattle 1910
BuTTER-Extras 4si@44; frsts AZ
043a.
CTiEESE-Fresh choice 2sa.
CORN--No. 2 yellow 1.30@1.31.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 37@37A: white and mixed extras
34i@36; western extras 34@34A.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks, special short 9.6009.75: stand
ard 8.25 $40.
HAY-No. timothy 22@24.
thanksgiving 2002S.
OATS-Forty pounds 5000.
PORK-Medium backs 40045.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 900
100 per 100 pounds: hew southern No.
I 2.50Q2.75 per barrel: sweets 2.00@
2.25.
sUGAR--American Sugar Refinery