davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
DR.. LAMBETH CELEBRATES
THIRD YEAR At CHURCH

Easter Sunday will mark the By
ginning Of the third year Of the
Rev. DIR. w. A. Lambeth as pastor
OF the Mt. Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South, He was
reappointed at the meeting of the
Baltimore annual conference, al
winchester, Va. by Bishop Warren
A. Gambler. Rev w. a. Mckee,
assistant to the pastor, has also
been reappointed and will begin q
new year tomorrow.
The past year. one Of the most
successful in the history Of the
church. saw the membership rise
to 4 mark beyond $500, the final
paving off Of the church debt, the
dedication or the church and huge
financial budget paid in full.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
BARON FERSEN TO GIVE
SERIES OF FREE LECTURES

Four free lectures on mans latent
powers and how to develop them
will be given by Baron Eugene Fer
sen, of Russia. at the Playhouse.
1914 n st. n. W., commencing next
Tuesday night at S:15 O'Clock.
The subjects OF these lectures
are: Tuesday, Does Spirit Fight
Matter?";; Wednesday, do the
Dead Come Back to Life Again?";;
Thursday, Problems of Modern
Marriage,,: Friday your SUCCESS. -
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
TRANSPORTATION

Services at TRANSPORTATION Epis.
copal Church, Gallatin Street. on
Easter Sunday will be Holy Commu.
Mon at 1880 and II a. M, and eve
ming prayer and sermon at s p. m.
The church will be beautifully dec
grated and there will be a special
program of music. Rev ). J.
Queally. rector, will preach on THE
Resurrection, -
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
BISHOP FREEMAN WILL
PREACH At TRINITY

The Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman
%. D., will be the preacher at the
Easter morning service at Trinity
Diocesan Church. Third and G SITS
~. w, at Ill o'clock,
Trinity Church is under the
direct Jurisdiction OF the bishop and
1t is his CUSTOM to preach from its
pulpit from time to time on special
festivals when his services are not
required at the cathedral. In the
absence Of a regular minister. the
Rev. William Curtis White, for
merly rector OF Washington Par.
ish, is acting as vicar Of Trinity
Diocesan Church
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
"CIeam After Gloom"

The Ninth Street Christian Church
celebrates the thirty-fifth anniver-
sary Of the church life tomorrow
morning. The Bible School expects
an attendance Of 1000. Rev. Mel
ton will have as his morning topic,
Clean After, Gloom" and in the
evening the young people Of the
church will have charge Of the pro-
gram. This service will close the
great revival meetings thai have
been in progress for the. past two
weeks. There will be great chorus
choir and Lenten pictures for the
evening service
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Speaker From China

The church publicity office of the
Episcopal Church in the Diocese of
Washington announces that the well
known president OF st. Johns Uni
versity OF Shanghai. China, the Rev.
Francis l.. II. Pott, d. D., viii visit
Washington shortly and will make
Paul's Church on Twenty-third Street
at 8 o'clock on Monday, A pril II. st.
Johns University il one of the best
known educational institutions in the
Far East and from its doors have
gone out many Of the leading minds
among the statesmen Of China.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
SUES TO FORCE UNcLE's
FIRM INTO REcEIvERSHlP

A petition was filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court, yesterday, by
William c. Eisinger, stockh older
in the Eisinger Mill & Lumber Co..
Sixth and w SITS. N. W., to appoint
receiver for the concern. The petit.
ton declares his uncle. Walter G.
Eisinger, the chief stakeholder, is
not properly conducting the com
pany's affairs.
He claims that unless the court
intervenes, the business will be
wrecked.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Chevy Chase Baptist

At the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
the feature Of the evening service to
morrow will be a pageant by the,
Baptist Young Peoples Union. en-.
titled, Lord Of All" Special music.
The service will close with baptism.
Of new members. In the morning
DIR. Edward o. Clark the pastor, vii!
deliver a sermon on Light at Even
time"
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

The Rev. p. Rowland Wagner,
acting pastor of the First Bap.
fist Church, Sixteenth and y Sts.,
will have as his subject at II
&. M. Shouting Ger a Sepui'
chre".' and at s. D. M, Living
f11e Risen Life The cantata.
'sId9ht OUT of Darkness. will
he sung by the quartet at the
evening. service,
Doctor Porter. the pastor, is i'm.
proving rapidly after his recent
operation.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
A. M. E. Church Program

DIR. G. Wilson Becton, Of the
Gospel Feast Party will lead
the preliminary services at John
Wesley A NJ. e Zion Church.
Fourteenth and Corcoran SITS. n.
W.. Sunday morning and night.
The pastor, DR.. II. r. Medford.
will deliver the Easter sermon at
II a. m. on Meeting Risen Christ I"
A cantsta will be rendered by
the Sunday school at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
SPECIAL SERVICES At
ROSEDALE METHODIST

The Gospel Music Class, under
direction Of the teacher, Mrs. Isabel
Garvin Shelley. will render the
Easter cantata. Easter Message,
by Lorenz, at the Rosedale Method
list Episcopal Church, tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
LECTURES
THE PLAYHOUSE
1914 N STREET M. w
ANNOUNCES

lNEZ EUDORA PERRY
OF the School OF the Chemistry of Life
Los Angeles, CalifOrnia
For Two Weeks OF Remarkabis Lectures
Beginning Sunday. April 4, 80 p. NJ
How Chemistry Explains Mental
Monday, April s, r. M.-The Twelve
Signs Of the Zodiac and Their Refs-
Tuesday, April :. 4:4s p M.-why Do
We Grow Old?
Wednesday. April 7. SsP Mart
Language or the Sacred AIphab It.
Thursday. April 8, 4:t5 r. M.-COr-
Friday, April ). n. M.-what Il
Spirituality?
Sc turday. April 10, 4:45 p. .M.-How
Your Birth Date Indicates Your
Blood Deficiencies. ~
Observation-Disclosures
Private Appointments: Astro- Chemical
AnalysfS-Phone Frank 173i
FRAZIER ACHAD
Exponent of Qabalistic and Hermstic
Philosophy
LAST PUBLIC LECTURE. 8 PM,
Sunday, April 9Th. MAGIC. WHITE
AND BLACK Collection
Private Instruction Monday to THURSDAY
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Third Baptist

Rev. DIR. George o. Bullock's topic
at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth
and Q SITS. y. w, at II a. M, is '"Thc
Risen Lord" DR.. Bullock's topic at
8 p. m. is THE Worlds Greatest
Need" There will be special Easter
music.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Prof. FURY to Talk

Henri Bergson's Creative Evo.
luton" will be explained by Prof
Henry FURY Sunday afternoon at
8 O'Clock at the Secular League,
Musicians Hall, 1906 Il ST. n. W.
Admission is free to the public.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
Life triumphant TOPIC

Life Triumphant is to be the
subject Of the Easter Sunday adj
dress delivered by James w. Nc
Guire at Washington Lodge, T11eo-
sophical Society, 1916 III ST. II.
ton1ary class lesson at $50 IN
Bible mysticism Mrs. May Latf-
mer will sing special Easter music.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03
EPISCOPAL

Washington Cathedral
The Bethlehem Chapel
"A House of Pnnger for All
People,"
Mount Saint Alban
Wisconsin Avenue N. w.
Near Woodley Road
Easter Day
Holy Communion.
7:30 and 900 a. m.
Morning Prayer. -. 1000 a. M.
Fe stival Service,
Holy Communion
and Ser m ma
Prea c her, The
Dean ........1 HOO a. M.
Festival Evensong
and Sermons;
Preacher, the RI
Rev. James E..
Freeman, d. d.,
Bishop of Wash
ington ...... 400 p. m.
Music by the Cathedral Choir
The 4 O'clock Service is Broad
cast by Radio Every Sunday
Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars
or Woodley Road Bus Line.
The Washington times., 1926-04-03

NINTH STREE
CHRISTIAN

sth b SITS. n T.
BENJAMIN HI Melton, Minister
g:30- Graded Bible School t1f
900.
HOO Clean After the Gloom.
lCsommnnion and Welcome 20
New Menibersl
s:45-Christian e IN d e av Pr
Societies.
7.45-35th Anniversary Service.
Young Peoples Night Great
Revival Closes. Baptism and
I.enten Pictures.
500 Extra Chairs VIII Be Used
at the Morning Services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
FREEDOM

SOUTH--Mrs. Alice Penney was In
Freedom Village at her daughters,
Mrs. Lewis Flye's. Sunday.
Mrs. John Downer and SON, FIRE.
mont and granddaughter, Agnes. visi-
ted her sister, Miss Abbie Thompson
at James Sylvester's. Sunday.
Miss Ruth Penney passed the week
end at home. from East Thorndike.
Lendall Penney was q caller at
Ernest Penney's, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurice Black of
Palermo visited at o. B. Wards, Mon
day.
Addison jackson and H. X. Brad
street were in Augusta. Friday on
business.
Mrs. Walter Jackson attended the
sophomore prize reading at Freedom
village, Friday evening.
Phyllis Besse Of Freedom, passed
the week end with Airline Bradstreet.
The Smithton school closed Satur-
day, January 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur futile and
little son, Harry, from Ford's corner,
visited at o. B. Wards. Sunday.
o. B. Ward is cutting wood for
George Bradstreet.
Mrs. George Carter passed the
weekend in Liberty, with her son,
Lee.
Mary Foster. who is stopping with
her brother. Bert Foster, in Montville,
fell downstairs, Sunday evening cut
ting her head so badly nine stitches
had to be taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Jswstt Of Fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
OAK Grove

The department of history has
been bringing before the student
body at Oak Grove the salient fea-
lures of the lives of some of the max
ers of American history. Monday
morning the anniversary of Benja-
min Franklin's birth was observed by
the reading Of essays dwelling on
certain aspects of his life and char
acter. Jan. 10 is the anniversary of
the birth of Robert E. Lee and as so
many persons think of him only in
connection with the war of secession
Carolyn Petersen on Tuesday. read a
paper dealing with his life before and
after the civil war.
Considerable enthusiasm is evil
denced in a contest being conducted
by members of the faculty under the
caption What Do You Know" A
group of ten questions of the general
information type is posted each day
and the students have As hours in
which to find the answers.
The basketball squad is working
strenuously for their game with NJ
c. /. next Friday night as they ap-
preciate the fact that they as year.
lings will have a formidable oppon-
emit in the veteran sextet represent
ing Pittsfield.
, A group of girls from the school
orchestra will furnish the music for
the joint installation of the Rebekah
and Odd Fellow lodges to be held in
the village Tuesday evening.
Kathleen Sylvester, who has been
i'll, has sufficiently recovered to be
able to resume her classes.
Fern York, who was called to Port
land by the tragic death of her
grandfather last week. returned to
school on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
ALBION
Besse High school Notes

Work will be begun on the 3rd vol
ume of our school annual. BESSIE
Breeze. next week. The pupils ex-
pect to make this one of the very best
editions.
After overpowering the Clinton High
school team Abs Friday night, the
Besse boys will next meet Coburn I'd
team at Waterville Friday evening,
Jan. %. A hard fought game is
looked forward to, but Besse is ex-
pected to carry away the honors.
The game between the Besse girls
and the Clinton girls Friday night
was a closely fought contest through
out. The score was 1910 at the end
of the half and 1916 until the last
minute of play. but a second before
the final whistle Capt. Simonson OF
Clinton made a basket from the field
which made the score 1916.
The seniors are still holding the
lead in the scholarship race but the
freshmen are giving close chase. There
were IA names on the honor roll for
this week, seven of which were seniors.
To be on the honor roll one must have
an average of SIS.
Besse grammar school won from
Clinton grammar school 2s-12 Friday
night. Champlin of Besse scored IT
Of his teams points. The high school
will receive good material for baskets
ball from this years grammar school
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
Chicago Produce Market
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago Jan. 10.
Extensive speculative buying, largely
about a sharp advance in wheat val
ues today. Uneasiness over possible
crop damage from a cold wave and ST.
multaneous lack of snow blanket
counted as somewhat of factor. Clos
ing prices on wheat were unsettled. IL
to cents net higher. May fnew tsyie)
1.77s to Liza and July 1884 to 1881.
with corn unchanged to Ac up, oats
showing &c to &c gain. and provisions
unchanged to &c down.
Mil1ers as we'll as spectators were
reported to have taken q hand in buy
ing wheat on a liberal scale here. and
gossip was also current that the Cana
dian wheat pool had disposed Of large
holdings at Buffalo and elsewhere. es-
pecially in the final hour. Offerings
CRED scarce and the advance Of prices
became rapid. Opponents of the ad-
vance vainly urged that Canada is not
a partner of the United States at pres
ent, but competitor. Attention had
been focused earlier on the point that
! the combined visible supply of Canada
and the United States at present is
only $4,000 bushels against 122 ,000,-
600 bushels year ago.
With commencement of a new har-
vest in this country apparently Al
months away and with suggestions of
domestic crop danger already at hand.
firmness of Liverpool quotations help
ed give the market here an upward
trend from the outset. Meanwhile,
higher prices were being asked abroad
for Argentine offerings, poorer in
quality than usual. Higher premiums
also were being paid for immediate
delivery wheat at various important
centers in this country, Omaha in par
ticular.
Corn was rallied by wheat strength.
Besides. country offerings of corn to
arrive were small. Oats were respon-
sive to improved export demand.
In the provision market the effect
of foreign buying was later overcome
through a decided drop in hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
New York Produce Market
New york, Han. 1s.-(AP).

New York, Jan. 1s.-(AP).
FLoUR-Firm; spring patents and
hard winter straights 9.30@9.S0; soft
winter straights s.7569.10.
WHEAT-Spot Arm; No. 1 dark
northern spring c f New York lake
and rail and No. hard winter o b
lake and rail 2.02s; No. mixed durum
do. LIS; No. / Manitoba do. in bond
1874
CoRN-spot firm; No. yellow
track New York all rail 972: No. yell
low 94a.
oATs-spot firm: No. white 5ss.
PoRK@Firm; mess $3.50; family
LARD-Barely steady: middle west
15.S5@15.95.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1915;
creamery firsts. So to 81 score, 4Sa.
EGGS-Firmer; receipts 19,475; fresh
gathered firsts 374@3S; do. storage 25a
OFT: fresh gathered seconds $4,000;
do. storage 20@25.
POTATOES-Dul New York bulk
per $50 pounds 7.50ms.00; Long Is
land do. s.5o@9.25; Maine do. 5000
SIS.
CABBAGES-weaker; New York
white per ton 55.00@60,00; Florida per
1a-bushel hamper s.00@3.25. =
A more active inquiry was reported
in the raw sugar market today, which
advanced prices 1920. Sales were es-
timated at $4,000 bags of Cuban and
25, 900 bags of Porto Rican in prompt
and January positions at Ala to refin-
ers, and 5000 bags Of Philippines to
an operator at 400.
With the exception Of January,
which was irregular, raw sugar fu-
lures were higher throughout the ses-
sion. Influenced by the higher spot
market and reports of improved de-
mand for refined sugar. The principal
support came from houses with Cuban
connections and was thought to be
covering Of hedges against sales of
actual Final prices were off a point
from the best under realizing and one
point net lower on January and one
to two higher on later positions. jan
uary closed 2.36, March 2.43, May 2.55,
July 2.66. September 2.76.
The refined sugar market was firmer
owing to the higher cost Of raws with
better inquiry reported. List prices
were unchanged to 10 points higher
and are now quoted at 500 to $50 for
fine granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. Ian. !

SAiC06Vs van ASe
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; very I'M
even fat steer trade; steady to shade
lower; dull at close: too many medium
steer soffered; bulk s.50@9.00; top
HOO: best yearlings, mixed steers ana
heifers 1915; heavy fat cows and heif-
ers is to Csc lower; other grades firm;
Gamers and cutters and common cows
log out line with better grades offered;
bulls easy; beef bulls very draggy;
vealers % to soc higher, 1900 400;
few sales 14.50@14.75.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; market un-
even; opened IS to zoe lower; closed
Is to 35c off: lighter weights showing
decline: killing pigs 25 to soc. lower;
bulk good and choice 225 to SO0-pouno
butchers 1I.S0@12.25: majority better
100 to 190-pound weights 2.50@12.75:
odd lots 40 to 150-pound selections
up to 1900: practical top $3.50: pack
ing sows largely 0.40@10.75; desirable
killing pigs 1900 down; shippers took
10000: estimated holdover 10000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; fat lambs
fully steady; bulk better grade tat
lambs 15.006 1850: top 1915: wesers
upward to 1850; best fat ewes 9.15:
few feeding lambs at 1850; bulk 14.7e
015.21e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20

, Continental Can, Dupont, Famous
Players, General Asphalt. General Mo-
| tors, General Railway Signal, Hudson,
| International Harvester. Montgomery
| Ward, National Lead, Pierce Arrow
common, Pullman, South Porto Rican
Sugar, U. S. Cast Iron Pipe. United
States Industrial Alcohol and Wool
worth all closed to 5 points lower.
Sears Roebuck broke points to 21S
! Ward Baking B was one Of the first
| to crack, dropping neaely four points
to rs IA when bear traders succeeded
| in touching off a number of stop loss
orders below 80. Total sales in that
issue exceeded 10000 shares. Cush-
man dropped nearly points to 80 rs,
but National Biscuit showed indie
pendent strength by climbing nearly 3
points to IS ga, and closing within a
point of the top.
! Public Service of New Jersey was
heavily bought in the early trading
on persistent rumors of merger or
that company with the United Gas
and improvement and Philadelphia
Electric Companies crossing 81 TO the
! highest price ever recorded Tor tne
present no-par stock, and then raining
back to 80, up one point on the DAY.
! International Business Machines IN
I
ed, closed five points higher at 49, az
! ter touching lat IL.
Call money renewed at 4 IL per-
| cent and then dropped to 4. the
! first change in the official rate In
week. with funds, available in the
! "outside market" as low as 8 Il.
; Time money and Commercial Paper
rates were unchanged.
! The further advance in ster!ing
exchange, cables selling at $3.50 so
or 1-4c below parity, was the lea
t,lre of the foreign exchange mar
ket. French francs were slightly re-
dictionary, ruling IL points lower
around 3.73 IL cents. Other Euro.
pean rates showed only nomlhai
! changes.
J Increased activity failed to lift the
pail of dullness from today's pona
market. A fairly firm undertone pre-
vailed, but buying and selling oroers
were so evenly divided that prices
remained virtually motlonless eAcep'
| in a few isolated cases.
t In view of many reports OF Tor
eien loans, particular interest was
aroused by the strength OF several
| foreign issues, including Swiss D LIS
which achieved a new high record
| Brazilian SIS also sold at new Top
price and Austrian and Belgian OBJ
| legations were strong.
The major activity in the railroad
group was of constructive chai-
J acter although Chesapeake and ono
and Delaware and Hudson conVertl-
| BILE issues were forced lower by de-
| clines in these stocks. Moderate
gains were registered by big four
| refanding IS: Nickel Plate . is.
chicago. Terre Haute and Southeast
ern income 5s, Southern Railway
general 4s and Cuba-northern 6s. :.
Price movements in the industrial
| section were confusing. with most
of the trading activity contined TO the
oil liens. Breaks Of to IL points
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
/ the Leading Stocks

new York, Jan. 19-(By the Asso-
a'ed Press)-Bear traders kicked
Fne props from under today's ctock
market and prices collapsed 1 to
sonls Wrought the list. The reaction,
'Aieh came with startling suddenness
tne early afternoon, followed q
s..Su Oh irregularity and higher pric-
which was featured by the strength
PUBIC utilities and q few industrial
ree'ailles. The volume OF trading
ny VI an increased scale, the days
s ~ aggregating 1,736.0O0 shares.
sasre was a tendency in commits
sa houses to attribute the selling
@ement to the action of the federal
s ~ave board in asking New York
uas Tor more detailed information
~ uloKers' loans, which was inter-
.iea as another warning gesture
saaast transportation. Other con-
hSsanag causes were the apparent
aulity OF operators on the long side
sosa uac public following, the an
mi.ement that the investigation of
sat banking mergers would begin
next month and repetition of
inlsslon house advices to take
ecals on the rallies.
.vlmodity markets lacked q defin-
|, ee,o' Wheat advanced about 1
cents bushel in response to
hs os. prices in foreign markets and
w. covering inspired by a reduction
MY north American visible supply.
jsn sagged II to Q points on heavy
h naipoi selling. Coffee rallied 20 to
wlats on short covering. Raw SUI
r asavanced 1872 of a cent a pound
\, ',,haectlon of a more active inquiyr
Ietsplte persistent rumors that d.
Icorn.s OF the United States Steel
euntsoastion would increase the am
Ipua,,.@ me extra dividend at the
hst my meeting next Tuesday.
Iss , STOCK declined nearly 2 points to
Amsr,se, Closing just above that figure.
ID ys ~ Can broke over five points
IAms,S;, and American Locomotive,
|eultn '.ean Smelling, American Agri-
IA,so",,. Chemical, merican Express,
lated Oil, Baldwin, Coca Cola,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
WEEKS MILLS
Birthday Anniversary


On January IA, Miss 3. Enid Nor.
rison, young daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. A. B. Morrison. celebrated her
twelfth birthday. Ten Of her school
girl friends were invited Games
were enjoyed from $40 p. IA. until
5 p. m. then the guests were invited
to the dining room where refresh.
ments were served. The table was
attractive with lighted pink candles.
piace-cards with pink water color
rose buds, pink and white popcorn
balls, pink peach blossoms, fancy
frosted cookies. saltines, sponge
cake, lemon sherbet and q large
birthday cake with IL lighted cans
dies. A delightful time was enjoyed
by all. The guests were: Hazel
Hisler, Freda Berry, Glennie Weeka
Claire Giddings, Carrie Clifford
Greta Seekins, Eleanor Hisler. Ruth
Hisler, and Ruby Macdonald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
SMITHFIELD

Mrs. Augusta Mosher. who has HsNH
confined to her bed all wintsr, ie Fl
ported not 30 we'll
The Pine Tree Club win BE- entssa
tanned Wednesday afternoon by NrA
Blanche Mace and Mrs. Lixzis Stsven6
at the home Of Mrs. Mace.
The social at the Grange hail ea46.
urday evening was very well ettAR4e&
and good time snjpyede vsssa-sA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Jan. 10.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15@163.
BUTTER-Extras 43a@44; firsts Al
@43.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 25l 626.
CORN--No. yellow 1.00@1.01.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 47@4S: white and mixed extras As
@f46; eastern 44@46; western extras
1904.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1876 sacks,
special short 1866 1890: standard
9.50M10.65.
HAY-No. timothy 25q27.
LAMB-SprinG 27@S0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-20
field. passed tn. day with Mrs. Jew.

field, passed the day with Mrs. Jew.
ett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sibley.
Joseph Bartlett was In ThorndfkA
Friday on business.
The Farm Bureau met with Mr..
and Mrs. Perley Thurston. Thursday.
There were 80 present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Greeley ana
little granddaughter were callers at
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugena Adams, Sunday.
Little Artell Overlook, son Of Ralph
Overlook, is quite sick with grip. Z