davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
FINANCIAL NEWS

oats to gQ1c down, and provisions
showing &c to l5c advance.
At first the wheat market had an
upward trend, but majority of trad
ers took to the selling side after
widely known expert was given as au-
thority for predictions that much of
western Kansas would yield 80 bushels
of wheat to the acre. A forecast of
cloudy weather and lower temperature
with prospects of rain in the dry dis
trictS northwest acted further to dis
turb confidence on the part of holders
of wheat and to promote sales for the
that export buying was slow, and that
only 100000 bushels could be confirm
ed as having been purchased today for
shipment to Europe, had still fur
Their depressing influence
Virtually the lowest prices of the
day were current at the close in the
wheat market. Rallies failed to hold
in the face of increasing selling pres
sure from holders who wanted profits.
contributing reason for the pressure
to sell was current gossip that receipts
here would be liberal for some time,
inasmuch as there has been a good
deal of additional wheat engaged to
come to Chicago from other large mar
from here dropped off in decided con-
trast.
Prospects of larger arrivals of corn
here weakened the corn market. Oats
were easier owing to sympathy with
corn.
Upturns in the value of provisions
resulted from good buying on the part
of commission houses, together with
tirmness of the hog market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
SOUTH GARDINER

Mrs. Harry Harlow and daughter,
Doris, are visiting with Mrs. Har-
lows sister. Mrs. Albert McCurdy, of
Haverhill. Mass.
Mrs. Albert Leeinan, of Augusta,
was visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adner Wyman.
Mrs. Fred Fogg spent last Friday
in Brunswick.
Mrs. George Crane. of Thomaston,
Maine, is visiting her sister, Mrs
George Croker.
Mrs. 3. B. Goss has reopened her
ice cream and candy store in the cd
Lawrence Office Building for the
summer. She is also planning to
carry line of canned goods.
The Kings Daughters met on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Perley Redd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Hall are
moving into the house owned by Mrs.
Fred Lewis.
Harry Harlow. Fred Fogg and Jo-
seph Black went to Brunswick for
the physical examination that is
given every three years by the Maine
Central Railroad
The Good Luck Club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Alice Mahar
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Ossie Larrabee. William Jordan,
Jr., and Robert Fisher, are going to
Poland Springs to paint Elmer
Walkers buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. May 81.
.CATTLE-Receipts1 10000; fairly ac-
tive trade. on fed steers; kind of value
to sell at $50 upward steady to strong;
others steady to weak; shipping de-
mand fairly broad: part loads lony
yearlings 11.50; best in load lots 1l.40;
several strings yearlings 10.50@ HOO;
light mixed offerings up to 11.e5; lat
heifer: extreme top weighty steers
HOO, average weight 1913 pounds;
some 172S-pound average late 1850;
several loads heavies grading choice
10.50@10.75; stockers and feeders dull,
weak to 25 lower: buyers selecting fat
cows carefully, generally steady: buHs
steady to weak; few heavy bolognas
5.65 and better with $50 the practical
top; vealers so lower, mostly $500
$50 to packers; few 1000: outsiders
upward to HOO.
HOGS-Receipts 10000; opened
big packers bought very sparingly: I'M
der weights showing ] 5 to % advance;
bulk good and CHOICE 40 to 150-pound
averages 1925 @12.50; top 1850; bulk
l70 to 225-pound averages 1915 a 12.40:
121oe1s g; packing su'e soWs mostly Mostly
1885 HOO; bulk strong weight
slaughter pigs 11.25@12.25; shippers
10000; estimated follower $4,000;
mostly out of first hands or held off
market.
sHEEP-Receipts 1000: uneven;
largely two-way affair; fed clipped
lambs weak to 25 lower, springers
strong to % higher: fat Sheep fully
steady; best fed clipped lambs averag-
ing so to So pounds 1900; several loads
at that price; bulk 12.0O@12.50; 16 cars
CALIFORNIA; 15.50@15.S5; top 1886;
sorting comparatively moderate: Cali
fornia feeders steady at 1850: best ma
tive springers upward to 1915; over
age approximately 20 pounds: one car
California yearlings carrying few
lambs 1900: bulk native fat ewes $50
OILS; choice CALIFORNIA; S.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
HINCKLEY.

A reception will be held at l. q. G. T.
hall Saturday evening, May 90, for
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flewelling Every
one is cordially invited.
Melvin Palmer was in Skowhegan
Wednesday afternoon 10 attend the
funeral services of Stanley L. Nay at
his late farm home, and of Alfred j.
Smith at the home of his sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
futile.
Miss Faith ]. Hinckley and Mrs.
Ivanella Palmer motored to Skowhe-
gan Monday evening to attend the
supper and annual meeting of the
Eunice Farnsworth Chapter, d. A. r.,
at the home of Mrs. Helen Conant and
Mrs. Berdina Conant. They report a
very pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Rowe of Oak
land were evening guests in town
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. John +. Shaw of Fairfield was
in this place Wednesday.
Judge Edwin L. Danforth of Show
hogan was at Good Will farm Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Addie Merrill of Canaan was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Z. A.
Kicker, here Wednesday,
Mrs. G. Carl Dunbar of Skowhegan
was in town Saturday, the guest of her
sister. Mrs. w. i. Palmer.
Good Will played North Arson at a
game of ball on the Good viii diamond
Wednesday afternoon, the score re-
sulting in favor of Good VIII.
George 4. Tibbctts is loading car
of potatoes at this station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
CLIN I ON

The NJ. c. I. orchestra and Glec club
will give an entertainment at the town
hall Friday evening. May %, under
the auspices C. II. S. Athletic Assocla-
ton All come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Decker and lit
tie daughter Dorothy of Skowhegan
were weekend guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Decker of Rail-
road street, and also Mrs. Decker's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Ervine OF
the Benton road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin p. Wheeler were
in Fairfield Tuesday, where they at
tended the funeral services of Mr.
Wheeler's brothers wife, Mrs New
ell Wheeler, held from her late home
on Main street at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Freeman Dearborn of Portland
and daughter, Miss Nellie Dearborn OF
Colby college, Wateryille, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. II. Bean of Rail-
road street.
Harold Morrison of Waterville was
a business caller in town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
NATIONAL HOME:

Officer of the day. Capt. II. E. La
ferriere.
James Madden has returned from
pass to Natick to visit relatives.
Ernest f. Hatstat returned Thurs
dav from an extended furlough pass
ed in Marlboro.
Hugh V. McElroy of Bath. late L.
S. navy, has reported for admission
to the Home.
Walter Rounds. late Co. I, 18th Me.
Inf, and Florian j. Paradis, late I'M
assigned recruit, L. S. A., have been
granted discharges from the Home.
CLASSMATES" has been booked for
May 80 and stars Richard Barthel-
mess. The scenes are taken at West
Point and other places of interest.
The funeral of the late William
Schiable was held IN the Home cha
pei at 1880 Thursday, Rev. w. G..
Kirschbaum officiating.
The committee on the Fourth of
July celebration is requested to meet
in Col. Ryan's office at 3 p. Nj.
The moving picture program for
Friday evening will be, Viola Dana,
Ray Griffith and Lefty" Flynn, in
open All Night" with Pathe news
and comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
COMING EVENTS

May 23-Maine Laundrymen's Associa-
ton. Portland
May Estate B. P. W. convention
May 23-26-Eastern Star of Maine
Portland
May 26-Annuai convention Kennebec
County Sunday School Associat ion
CONGREGATIONAL church. Hallowell
May 30-Annual convention Maine
state Branch, United National As
sociation of lost Office clerks at
Rockland
Orchard
June 2-4-Maine United Baptist an
nual convention. Lewiston.
June 6-Y. M. c. A Industrial Work.
ers Conference. State W Camp.
Winthrop.
June 11-KenneBec Valley Medical As
ISOLATION. Gardiner.
June 17-19-National Association of
Mutual Savings Banks. sixth an
nual conference, Poland Springs
June 1S-22-B a ties Commencement
events
June 2O-27-Leaders' open Conference,
Y. NJ. C. A. camp. Winthrop.
June 24-Twenty-three Communicates
at Bangor ST. Johns Day.
June 29-July Annual Governors
conference, Poland Springs
July 12-1S-National convention of
Business and Professional Woman's
Clubs in Portland.
Avg 1I-es-AnnuaI school of Methods.
\. e. Baptist Conference. Ocean
Aug. o9-sept 12-Methodst Ministers
School of Religious Education, Y.
NJ. c. A. Camp, Winthrop.
Sent. 1S20-StVdents' Fall Setting-up
Conference. Y. NJ. c. A. Camp. Win
Sept 21-Employed officers Confer
ence, Y. NJ. c. A. Camp. Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
BOWDOINHAM

County Agent Eastman was at the
High school building Wednesday or
ganizing the Girls Club, and also
working with the Boys Club. The
girls elected the following officers:
President, Leila Bishop; Vice Presi
dent, Miss Lamoreau; Secretary,
Myrtle Purington; Treasurer, Evelyn
Hackett; Lecturer, Laurraine 1Ieenie.
Fifteen members were enrolled with
Emily Rideout as the local leader.
Mrs. Emeline Pratt has cone to
Portland with her son, George, to
make visit.
Mrs. Lizzie Carr was a visitor in
Augusta Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. +. *. Jack motored
to Brunswick TUESDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.. Ferguson and
Helen Hackett motored to Richmond
Monday night to attend the three
act comedy presented by the Henry
Carleton Players.
Ernest Lancaster attended the
auction at Campbells in Bowdoin,
Monday.
Mrs. Harry Purington. left for Port
land Tuesday as a delegate to the
Grand. Temple of Pythian Sisters.
Miss Clara Fogg went to Portland
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Williams called at the
home of Henry Purinton in Bruins
wick, Tuesday. She reported him as
very feeble as he is now confined TO
his bed.
Mrs. Nellie Halls daughter, Mrs.
Getchell. has bought the John Pur-
ington house in Brooklyn, better
known as the Damon house.
Herbert Mansur of Richmond was
a visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie Merrill and son. James.
passed a few days recently with her
brother. Samuel Thorn, in B!ddeford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Williams ana
son, Lewis have moved onto the John
Holden farm.
Mrs. Fred Britt, Mrs. charles
Hackett. Mrs. Fannie Williams and
Emily Rideout were Brunswick Wis
itors Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Seigars left the 1ifst
of the week for n short visit with her
mother who is i'll in Portland.
Mrs. .Tibbetts has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Richard Denham.
Next Sunday Memorial service
for the G.. A. r. and Auxiliary VIII ne
held at the Baptist Church, at lo."o-
There will be special music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
Putting 1t Over"
BY Carleton Co. :.

The Henry Carleton Players were
seen in an entirely different type OF
play last evening in Putting 1t
Over" and they surely did put it
over to the utmost approval of the
crowded house that greeted them.
Kenneth Rowland in the double role
of engineers rst crook and later the
enc who puts big things across hand
led the part IL very skilful and
pleasing manner. Arthur Herbert as
a contractor is still playing the part
OF CRATER and is so good at it that
If his landlady ever sees him in the
cast he will have to pay his room
rent in advance. Although this is
only the second appearance of Miss
Jean Arden she takes her part so
perfectly that she seems one of the
original company. Last evening she
played the part of Mr.. Herbert's
daughter. Richard Lloyd as Bolton
the butler was so solemn last night
that he didn't crack a single smile
but he caused the audience a great
deal of merriment as usual. Henry
Carleton as Dave Lane the President
of Yuba Dam Co, was one of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
Reception for M: :, q.
poctor and Family

pov n. e. Haskell, ID. u, Mrs.
,,i n and their daughter were
In.s,comed at a reception given on
M rsmrsdav evening in their honor at
a ~ restry Of the Highland Avenue
", mr church of which DR.. Haskell
!; ~ The new pastor. The various pas
y, ,sr 80 # the city were invited for this
t oocasion. and there was large at
M .srdance of members of the Society
s va interested friends. Orchestral
s Elections by the Methodist orches-
s ~ we're a pleasing feature OF the
e' T. the receiving line with DR.. and
,r.s Haskell and their daughter,
. ~ Hon. o. 3. Clason, Mayor ID. 5.
M MN and Mrs. McNaughton,
Nan, NJ and Mrs. C. H. Cook, Mr.. and
,Mrs n F. Twombley, Mr.. and Mrs
r Lewis and Rev and Mrs Ralph
Lowe A. ,,,.s tho
ahairman of the general committee
= charge of the affair, the others of
.sis committee being II. nj. Church,
r Il Cook and F. S. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
P|TTSF|ELD
Meeting Of Onawa
Literary Union
At Pittsfeld

One of the largest and most inter-
estine meetings of the Onawa Liter
ary Union was held in Pittsfleld on
Tuesday of this week. The meeting
was held in the Free Baptist church
of Pittsf1eld with about It's women IN
attendance The federation was de-
lighted to have-as guests OF honor
Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster, wife or Gov
ernor Brewster; Mrs. Florence
Waugh Danforth, president of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs:
Mrs. Georgia Porter, a member of the
official family of the federation, and
Mrs. Kreger of Fairfield.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Edna Hutchins. president of
the Onawa Literary Union. Mrs.
Nellie Hunnewell gave in a very
gracious manner a most cordial well
come to the Union, to which well
come Mrs. Z. E. Ross of Guilford
responded in bright and pleasing
manner.
Then came the rest of the program
of the morning, consisting of the
regular business, the annual reports.
and reports from the different clubs.
Mrs. Blanche Getchell spoke for
Pittsfield, Mrs. William Mitchell
spoke for Newport, Mrs. Lafayette.
Waldron for Dexter, Mrs. Lena Brit
nell for the Carpe Diem club of
Dover FoXcroft. Mrs. Eva Gilman for
the Cosmopolitan club of Dover. Mrs.
T.. Z. Ross for Guilford, Mrs. Bertha
Brown for Hartland, and Mrs. Nina
Holt for Corinna. These reports as
usual proved most interesting and
helpful to those present.
; Mrs. Carrie Brewster of Dexter
spoke briefly about the movement
origina ting in Augusta for the cam
paign being undertaken by the
women of our State in the interests
of boosting Maine. The closing bust
ness of the morning included the
election of officers, the following be-
ing named: Mrs. Betsey Milliken OF
Pittsfield, president; Mrs. E. E. Ross
of Guilford, vice president; Mrs.
Maud Stanhope of Dover, End vice
president; Mrs. Blanche Getchell of
Pittsfield, secretary; Mrs. Carrie
Brewster Of Dexter, treasurer.
AT the noon hour a most delicious
luncheon was served by the ladies of
the New Era Auxiliary under the
able direction of Mrs. Alice Craig.
At 1.30 the meeting was again called
to order.
The chief feature of the whole day
was a lecture given by Prof. Frank
ID. Tubs of Bates college on The
New Heaven" An invitation was
extended by Mrs. Barrows ON behalf
of the Newport Woman's club to hold
the fall meeting of the Union at
Newport, which was accepted with
appreciation. The meeting being
brought to a close, an informal tea
was served by the Pittsfield Tuesday
club, under the direction of Mrs.
Betsey Milliken, and Mrs. Blanche
Getchell. The gathering dispersed
about o'clock. all declaring this to
be another most successful meeting
to be recorded in the brief history
of the Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22

ia, orites of the evening in his clever
portrayal of this part and would
quickly Shift from a highly amusing
situation to one Of deep action. Miss
Vivian Mayo as Mrs. Lane Turner
his sister was a perfect scream with
her dry, witty. sayings and it is said
that she never cracks a smile, at any
rate she didn't last evening. Oh,
yes, and Miss Peggy Martin as Eva
Lou Lane. his daughter was still
playing the leading role as only she
can play it of course she had her
usual fits of bad temper which prov
ed very amusing but she gets her
love affair Strengthened out at last.
And last but not by any means the
least comes Miss Margaret Wing
who presides at the piano and who
by her fine touch and careful selec-
ton of numbers carries the audience
through the pauses between the acts
so cleverly that they hardly notice
the intermission. The play next
week will be Lena Rivers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
New York Produce Market
New York. Nav 9

New York, May 81.
WHEAT-spot easy; No. dark
and rail 1882; No. hard winter b
lake and rail 1914: No. mixed durum
do. 1.71a; No. l Manitoba do. in bond
1..97s.
CORN-spot barely steady: No.
yellow track New York all rail
1.33s; No. 2 mixed do. 1921.
OATS-Barely steady; No. white
LARD-Firm; middle west 1850
1850
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Easy: receipts 1929:
creamery higher than extras 41a@S2;
to 81 score. 39s@4Os.
EGGS-Firmer; receipts 1858;
fresh gathered extra firsts SO @331: do.
storage packed 34@34a; fresh gathered
tirsts 31a q 323; fresh gathered seconds
30@31a: do. storage packed 31a 80;
Pacific coast whites extras 41@42.
POTATOES-Steady New York old
per $50 pounds 1.S5@2.25; Maine do.
2.25 G2.50; Florida per barrel 5000
$50: South Carolina do. 4.5O@5.75.
CABBAGES-Weak per crate $50
@2.25; South Carolina per 1a-bushel
hamper 1.00@1.25.
The raw sugar market wassfirmet to-
day, spots. advancing to 4.30 duty paid,
while later shipment sold as high as
4.4S. Sales included 5000 bags of Gu
ban for prompt shipment at 4.30, $1,000
bags of Porto Rican first half of June
shipment at 4.33, $4,000 bags of Cuban
second half of June shipment at 4.40
and 21.090 bags of Philippines, June
July shipment. at 4.43.
Raw sugar futures were higher on
covering and buying by houses with
Cuban connections, influenced by the
firmer spot market and reports that
heavy rains in Cuba had continued the
shutting down of additional centrals:
Final prices were four to seven points
net higher. May 2.64, July. 2.69, Sep
TENDER 2S3. December 2.S6.
No changes occurred in refined prices
which ranged from $50 to $40 for fine
granulated, but a better inquiry was
reported at the inside level and with
drawals on old contracts again were
of liberal proportions. -~2
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
CUT OUT WASTE
IN GOVT, AGENCIES
PLEA OF HOOVER

Washington, May 21-(AP)-Elim-
ination of waste in overlapping gov
ernmental agencies through reorga-
niIation Of administrative functions
was advocated by Secretary. Hoover
in prepared address at tonights
session of the annual convention of
the chamber of commerce of the
United States, at which former Rep
resentative Winslow of Massachu-
sets, who was chairman, of the house
commerce committee, also was a
speaker.
What we need" said Mr.. Hoover
lis three primary reforms; first, to
group together all agencies having
the same pl edominant major purpo-
ses under the same administrative
supervision; second. to separate the
semi judicial and. the semi-legisla-
tive and advisory functions from the
administrative functions, placing the
former under joint minds. The lat
ter under single responsibility; and
third, we should relieve the president
of vast amount Of direct admins
trative la bor."
Opposition of Vested officials, the
the offending of some organized mi
noritY-w with paid propagandists ar
oused, the commerce secretary as
serted, have thwarted such a pro-
gram, although every president from
Roosevelt to Coolidge has urged up
on congress reorganization of the
executive arm of the government"
ON the executive side of the fed
eral government" he said, I'VE have
grown to have more than 200 differ
ent bureaus, boards and commiss-
ions, employing several hundred
thousand people. For the most part
they have been thrown hodge podge
into ten different executive depart
ments under cabinet officers. But
there are more than 40 independent
establishments either directly under
the president or directly under con-
gresS.
THE big thing is to bring these
kindred agencies together under one
authority so that their overlapping
edges can be clipped and their fights
stopped. The divided responsibility
with absence of centralized authority
prevents the constructive and con-
sistent development of broad national
policies"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
IMbIbERS ARE: NOT
UNANIMOUS over
Beer IN ONTARIO

Windsor, Ont, May 21-(AP)-'Tt
amt got no kick; "Oh, boy, just like
the old days; Il am, going back to
Detroit where l can get some real
beer'-these were some of the con-
fiicting remarks heard in the hotels
and inns here today where Ontario's
-four point four went on sale to a
mixed crowd of thirsty and curious
Canadians and Americans.
In the words of one member of the
drinking fraternity who had spent
the day "sampling'' Ontarios new
brew, The stuff amt aged long
enough. | have been drinking it al,
day and there amt no kick in it,
Others were inclined to be more
optlmlstic' Give it time to age"
said one Detroiter, who had Just
managed TO empty three bottles OF
the brown, lSamlng liquid.
Late this afternoon the ferries.
which had moved scarcely more than
an average number of 4, passengers
during the day, began to dump hun
dreds of smiling, eager Americans
upon the Canadian shore With the
exception of q two hour rush around
noon time, the hotels and inns were
well able to supply the needs of their
patrons.
Managers of the few Windsor hos
telries, fortunate enough to have OBJ
talned their permits, were less sure
they could accommodate the evening
crowds. Last minute efforts to mus
ter tables, chairs and other accoutre-
ments necessary to bear out the de-
mands of the act, were in evidence.
Under the provisions of the new act,
only those seated at tables can be
served. In apparent conflict to this
provision many men We're seen stand
ing with flagons of the -four by four"
held high.
-Four point four" is the official
designation of the new brew. The
labels on the bottles bear the fol-
lowing inscription:
LESS than 4.40 per cent proof
spirits" f.
Despite announcement that strict
Efforts would be made by immigra-
ton officials to prevent patrons of
windsor hoStelries from rushing the
new beer across the river. there was
evident only the usual casual cues
tlon and answer on the American
size. NO arrests were reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
Boston Produce Market

Boston, May II.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15s.;
BUTTER-Extras 42@42l; firsts 40a
@41a.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 231.
CORNING. 2 yellow 1856 @1.57.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 40@4GA; white and mixed extras
3S@S9a; western extras S4a 1854.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196Ib.
sacks. special short 1885 @ 1850;
standard S.S5@1025.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 22@24.
Handspring 81 OPS.
OATS-Forty pounds 64M65.
PORK-Medium backs 37@t3.
POTATOES-Green Mountains lib
61.25 per 100 pounds; new southern
No. 1 400@7 100 per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refnery
quotes $40 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent for cash.
VEAL-SM20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-22
OAKLAND

The pupils from the 18th grade of
the public schools accompanied by
Miss Martha Stachen, teacher,
hung Mrs. Maize Flynn Gordon a
veryshandsome Maybasket filled with
fruit and candy, Tuesday evening at
her home on Belgrade avenue. They
were invited into the house where
games were played, refreshments
were served and a delightful even
ing enjoyed.
Homer Lothrop of Oakland was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Lothrop, short ime ago