davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Democratic Hopes
Continued from PAGE Onel

hind the militant claims thus spread
grandly across the sky there lay
however, certain quite evident con-
victions. There was no doubt that
many Democratic managers were
convinced they had lighting chance
to capture control of at least one
branch of congress, or that the Re
publican leaders were just as sure
that serious threat of such a result
had been removed.
So far as the state campaigns
were concerned, the issues had be.
come so badly jumbled that those
entrusted with national management
of the parties were unable to make
any general estimate of how the land
might lie. Each contented himself
with hopefully opining that his party
would hold its own in the net re-
turns the country, over. Outstand-
ing in every such discussion was the
situation in New York where Gov
ernor Smith is waging an old-time
battle for reelection.
BY virtue of referendums in eight
states, bearing in one way or an
other on the prohibition question,
wet and dry leaders included them
selves in the ranks of the vistory-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Report Says 10000
War Veterans
Die Yearly

Washington. Oct. 80 - P)-Ths
ranks Of Americas legions who fought
IN common union with the Allies in
the World War, are thinning out.
twenty thousand of these former
service men are dying every year and
considerable percentage from ser
vice disabilities, the American Red
Cross declared in a report TODAY.
Despite the increase in deaths n
was pointed out that relief for the
living veterans continues in heavy
volume.
Home Service, an adjunct of the
-Red Cross dealing with Veterans
problems, was maintained during the
year by 1856 Red Cross Chapters,
While an average Of $3.50 servics
men, or their families were assisted
every month.
TO help disabled veterans. the ar
ganzation spent s3,62S,17S during tn.
year, while for men of the Reg,,lar
Army and Navy s50s,451 was expend-
ed AAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

Chalmers. The states that are to vote
either on state enforcement code
or on some other feature of the wet
and dry problem, are New York,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Colorado, Cali
fornia, Nevada, Missouri, and Mon
tana.
But If there was a certain element
of actual confidence manifest on both
sides of these contests. there also
was apparent a certain off-setting
apprehension and uncertainty, grow
ing out of the widespread inability
of political canyasserS to ascertain
what the voters really are thinking.
Unusually large blocs of the cleo
torate have been altogether silent,
while others have given but half
hints how they intend to vote or whe-
ther they will vote at all. Although
in the aggregate the number who
qualified this year in party registra-
tons was disproportionately large.
many reports to campaign headquar-
tiers from widely scattered sections
have described a popular condition
bordering on apathy.
This situation has given great i'm
petus this year to party and nom
partisan get -the-vote crusades.
To drive for a big vote President
Coolidge contributed tonight, appeal
ing TO his fellow citizens in a one
sentence message to exercise on
Tuesday the sovereign power of
choice given them by the constitu-
ton.
OF the forecasts issued tonight from
the national party headquarters,
those of the Democrats We're the more
sweeping. The party leaders claimed
nothing less than a Democratic land
slide, not simply administering to the
Republican administration the ordin-
airy off-year rebuke. but constituting
an actual revolution against Repub-
lican rule. These statements the Re-
publicans dismissed as nothing but a
Democratic hallucination--a sort of
obgoblin that would dis
appear completely on election day.
Democratic hopes of winning a ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
HARRINGTON

Tuesday the county commissioners,
the Perham Street Priscilias, Thad-
deus Roderick Post, A. L., and AL
pha Lodge, X. of p. will meet.
Canton Mt Blue will meet in Odd
Fellows halll Wednesday evening.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet next Thursday evening.
Merrill Rebekah Lodge, 1. o. o. p.
and S. Clifford Belcher Camp, S. Of U.
", will meet Friday evening.
Pennington Grange will meet at
Drummond hall Saturday evening.
The Franklin County Guernsey
Breeders Association will have its
annual meeting in Drummond hall
next Wednesday afternoon at 1sa
o'clock.
AT the meeting of the Maine Public
Health Association, DIR. c. w. Bell
was elected one OF the directors.
football game between the Farm
ington "Old-Timers" and the Normal
school team for Armistice day. Last
year they defeated the Normals z to 0,
but that was the first year the Normal
school ever had team, and they ex-
pect or at least hope to make a better
showing this year.
Word has been received Of the death
at Clinton of Rev. Sidney Wakely, a
Baptist preacher who served long at
Rangeley, and was we'll known all
through Franklin county, after a long
period of poor health. at the age of ~
years. He had many friends in Farm
ington.
Friends here have received word Of
the death at Southington, Conn.,, of
Rev. David Nelson Beach, a native of
South Orange, y. j., and for Is years
president of the Bangor Theological
Seminary, and we'll known in Franklin
County and throughout the State Of
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Life of Office
Building But
II Years Average

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Oct.
ga radical difference between the
objects which influence the builder of
today and those which Influenced the
builder of an earlier era was pointed
out by Frank w. Skinner, consulting
engineer of New York City, in an ad-
dress delivered before the fourth an
nual convention of the American In
stitute of Steel Construction now in
session here.
"Adaptability to changing condi-
tions during the life of the structure
and salvage value after demolition are
taking rank among the most import
ant factors in the construction of
modern commercial buildings" said
Mr.. Skinner. Builders of an earlier
era built for the ages, but ours is a
progressive civilization, involving con-
slant change and constant growth. In
goth century America great buildings
give place to others still greater with
bewildering rapidity. Investigation
shows that an Office building has an
average life of only 81 years before
decreasing returns on the invest
ment force its demolition.
To-day the prospective builder does
not ask whether his structure will
last for centuries. He asks how long
it will bring an adequate return on
the investment, how readily it can be
altered or added to, and how much
can be realized on the various build
ing materials after the rising tide of
progress has made demolition neces-
sary."
Disregarding economic influences
the possible life span of a skyscraper,
according to Mr.. Skinner, is based on
the strength and durability of it's steel
frame, Research in field and labora-
tory during the past year" he said,
has shown that the potential life of
such structure far exceeds its esti-
mated period of profitable service"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

by the police. Four passersby were
wounded by the bomb.
On April previously, just before
Mussolini's departure for Tripoli,
Miss Violet Gibson, an English
woman, fired a shot which caused a
slight injury to the tip of his nose.
The attack was made when the
premier was leaving a session of the
congress of surgeons in Rome. Miss
Gibson has since been declared in
sane by medical experts testifying at
her trial
An attempt in November. 1925, was
frustrated when the police discover
ed a plot to assasSinate him by the
former Socialist deputy, Zantboni. On
Italy's ArmiStice Day, as he was on
his way to make a speech from his
residence, Zaniboni was found con-
cealed in a nearby hotel with high
powered rifle furnished with tele-
scopic sights and set up in direct
line with the balcony where Musso-
line was to stand. OF the two other
attempts on the life of Mussolini. no
details were made public. One of
these attacks was said to have been
carried out, but without effect, by a
| iuA al at AIiisl III At-O,
and the other in 1924 when he was
, reported to have been shot at while
travelling by motor car from an out
lying city of Rome.
The Italian people have come to
look upon Mussolini as specially
protected by divine providence. He
himself announced as the slogan of
his life Live in danger" and has re-
peatedly declared that he would car
ry out his plans for the betterment
of his country no matter what hap
pened or what dangers confronted
him.
Recently a law was passed in Italy
making it a capital crime to attack
the premier. to be punished by the
extreme penalty
At the celebration of the fourth an
niversary of the Fascist march on
Rome last Thursday Mussolini re-
viewed the progress made under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Ladies' Union

Is women were present at the
Ladies' Union meeting at Greenknoll
on the 81. 1t being Mrs. Studley's
birthday she was the recipient of
many cards and earnest wishes for
happy returns of the day, not to
mention the ear pullings and like
pleasantries. The occasion was
notable also for the presence of the
Oldest members of the organization.
Mrs. Nancy Burrill just past the S3rd
milestone and the jolliest of the
company. The offering. $1.00; re-
ceipts from other sources, $3.50. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. W. S.
Barton at Elmhurst on Wednesday
afternoon, November 8. In case of
storm postponed until Thursday
afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

, closets together with a tiled bath
complete the arrangement
The exterior of the house is
single, and wide single sides.
variegated shades of shingles for the
roof. This is truly nice neat
home, that will always be a source
of comfort to its owner.
Cost about $1,000.
Complete working plans and
specifications for this pouse may be
obtained for a nomiTfAI sum from
the Building Editor Kennebec
journal. Refer to House A-119.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
10 Hold Textile
Show In South,
November 1-6

Greenville, S. c., Oct. 2s-(P)-Iat-
est developments in the textile world
VII be displayed at the biennial
southern Textile Exposition to be
held here November Is.
The southern exposition is held al
tefnately with the National textile
snow winch is put on at Boston. Ex-
ecutlVes OF every branch of the SPIN
nlng and weaving industry are drawn
10 the shows, which are intended pri-
marily to afford opportunities for
learning of progress made in the
business. Exhibits of machinery al
ways are prominent in the display,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
United by Undersea
Volcanic EruptiOns

Seattle, Oct. s1-(P)-Three islands
in the AleutZn chain, HOO miles
southwest " Alaska, have been uni
ted by submarine volcanic eruptions.
The coast guard cutter Haida, Just
returned from an Alaskan cruise, re-
ported that Bogosioff, Castle and Fire
islands have been Joined by lava
formations. Bogosloff island appeared
out of the sea in 1895 and Fire island
arose above the surface in 1888. Twice
since the latter date they have been
united by volcanic action and sepa-
rated again.
THE CLASSIFIED section is q daily
economy Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

Charlie Griggs Of Portland was at
Newton Penney's, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold 1sbister of
Revere, Mass, returned home Tues
day, after passing week with Mrs
Isbister's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
l.. Swift, and week at Plantation.
From there they brought back fine
deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blaisdell
passed the day Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Robin
son in Manchester.
Mrs. Charlie Smith and Miss
Hazel Trask left Thursday morning
for Bangor, where they attended the
Teachers Convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
WINDSOR

WEST-Mr and Mrs. Charles Ca
pelle of South Acton, Mass, who
have been passing a week at Beech
Grove Farm, left for Portland, Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Angie Trouant and her son
f. r. Trouant of Damariscotta, were
guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Trou-
ants brother. S. P. Barton and his
wife.
Mrs. w. A. Hanks of Augusta
passed Thursday at Lone Maple.
Mrs. H. E. Caswell. who has beer
i'll at her home here, is so far i'm
proved as to return to Chelsea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
ESCAPED 6 TIMES
Continued fir !, Page One)

(Cohtinued IT \ Page Une)
marched into Rome four years ago
and assumed control of the affairs of
the italian people, at the head of the
government.
Only so short time ago as Sep
TENDER IL a young Italian stone cut
ter threw a bomb at the premier's
automobile in Rome. The missile
struck window of the limousine but
did not explode until 1t had fallen to
the ground. Mussolini escaped I'M
harmed,
His assailant at that tinle was
seized by threatening crowd, but
was protected from mob vengeance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
SIDNEY

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Penney returned home last Satur-
day after passing nearly four weeks
in Aroostook. While there, they
visited relatives and friends in Carl
bou, Limestone. Fort Fairfield and
Aroostook Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blaisdell of
HaHowell passed the day, Sunday,
with Mr.. Blaisdell's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William BIaisdelI.
Mrs. FL. e. Trask is under the
doctors care. suffering from shingles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

by auto and returned by way of the
beaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stuart of
UPTON, Mass, was the guest of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Robert Good,
last week,
David Simons of Massachusetts
was weekend guest of Gordon
Good.
Mrs. Melvin Swift passed the day
with her grandmother in Gardiner,
Wednesday. She was accompanied
by her daughter, Lila Louise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

Faseism. He prefaoed his speech
with the words: ut is idiotic to de-
cry the regime of Fascism as hasing
produced an oligarchy with a cruel
and mysterious tyrant at its head. IT
is equally absurd to accuse Fascism
of being an unpopular regime and an
enemy of the working classes"
Mussolini went to Reggie Saturday
to open the Pc Railway, and, as he
put it, ito start the fifth year OF Fas-
cism in inaugurating q, new work,
which does honor to the nation"
He left for Bologna, where he was
received with shower of flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

porch and thence into the cozy liv-
ing room which has, as every living
room should have, fireplace of
generous size. In addition to the
fireplace. there is an attractive built
in window seat in this room.
The dining room opens from the
living room on one side and the
kitchen on the other, which kitchen
is well equipped for convenience
and comfort. The laundry tubs are
in the cellar. as is the heater, cold
room, etc. Three bed rooms with
plainly of light and air, and good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
fltertains School
friends at Halloween
|arty Saturday Eve.

very pleasant Halloween party
neld Saturday afternoon from .
o'clock at the home of little
Us Mildred Soule, SO Grove street.
was attended by II of her young
EIlds and playmates. Az were in
.lne and the scene was a very
uVe one as the Youngsters enjoy
themselves about the house which
especially decorated for the &C.
pol entering the home the guests
l, .el by q weird ghost who dir
lnem to the upper hall where
alsl Spotk showed them where to
lneir wraps, After all were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
CHELSEA

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stevens and daughter. Marion, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Stevens of Au-
gusta, have returned from a weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
West Lynn, Mass. They visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bar
ton. They report a fine trip, going
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS
1aanhone Your Locals to 137 /

Esnce the two small fires of Fri
II the Augusta firemen have found
Ne Of excitement in their work, al
hugh ready as ever to tackle
hes Of any size. The first fire of
May was at 1925 P. NJ, when they
he called to the Edwards Company
Nj on Riverside for a grass fire
hCh was probably started by a
Park from a locomotive and which
Ened over several acres of land,
fthout causing much damage. The
pond was at sos fhe same after
pn for chimney fire at the home
Charles Emerson of 10 Scott street.
damage was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

BY r. c. Hunter & Bro. Archts,
New York
Here is a house that is unitarian
at the same time that it is attractive.
English in influence. 1t has two
large chimneys that add an air of
substantiability and comfort. a
feeling of cheer within.
The house is entered through q
small vestibule. No space is here
given over to the hall: of doubtful
value since its Usefulness is verE
small Then into the cheerful sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
Statistics of Building g. Engineering
Operations in New England

Compiled by f. w. Dodge Corporation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
GEORGE COCKTAILS
The Man Who Built
the Panama Canal.


West Point in. 1880. second in his
class. His rise in the Army through
he lower grades was slow, but he
was made captain in 1891. He taught
military engineering at West Point
(lSS5-S7); was chief engineer Of volun-
teers in the spanish-America War
1888; was for a time a member Of
the Board of Fortifications, and had
taken the advanced course in the
War College (19O5) before his en-
cheering opportunity came ~
Panama t
After the completion of the canal
Goethals was made major general
and appointed first civil Governor Of
the Canal Zone Q914-I6). After the
United States entered the World
War he was made acting quarter
master general Of the Army, and
filed many other posts of impor-
lance in that trying time. After
retiring from the Army in 1919 he
became a member of an engineering
firm to engage in reconstruction
work In America and Europe.
Princeton University and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania both hon
ored him with the degree Of LII. d.
In addition to special thanks from
Congress for his work In Panama
and the Distinguished Service Medal
for his services in the quartermas-
ters' department, the French gov
eminent made him a commander in
the Legion of Honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
Produce Markets


Eggs-strictly fresh delivered at Indi.
ToInIry3o Hens 24c; Legh9rns 17Glec,
sprngers. 24c; Leghorne and blacks. ia
l9c; young turkeys. Doc; old turkeys, CSC
cocks and stays lie: ducks. 10 zoe.
reameS 5Ster re sSh Dnt r1ce 10 1Sr 5c
80 44c; in St IS 500 g New SY YORK
S Ssek ws ss wbfS s9es 9s@SSsss E IS@
Dimento loaf SOC
CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Butter-Receipts
eS 1903; Creamery 4Sc: standards. 42 z c;
Er gsss seconds 4o q
frsts. Csc. Cheese-Twins, 23Zc; Amer
icas; "A Nc. Poultry-Receipts. 4 cars;
5S%s oe 90 seese c sprn srs SSG 10 ducks s5s
ROSTERS. 19c. Potatoes-Receipts. 3Ii
cars; WISCONSIN round whites. .$415@
River ohios ono car. $3.50.
CLEVELAND. Jan, s.-PouItry Heavy.
2ec springer myers SS@s4c Ee egRRorns spring RI
ers., 25@26c; cocks. lie: heavy. young
dgfss 81 t ssc s ssSo Butte
ing ing stock. BE Egggs;I3Norther9 Ohio sx-
Ohio flrsts. 3se: pullet eggs. 80 a sic;
western frsts, SIC. Potatoes-Ohio, So a
S SaS ISahs s5 bsT p per 100 pounds
diana, $3.50 per 15O-pound bags.
NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Flour-ouiet.
steady. PoE5kmEirm; mess, $50 so: Lard
Firm, 96 test 81 .1164.11; refined. firm:
granulated $5G $50. Coffee-Rio No. Z.
s lSs Sant to s Extras a. Hay
Steady: No. l. 81 40: No. 3. $115GTs25.
Clover. S1.10@1 40. Dressed poultry
Firm: turkeys. 30 a SEC: chickens % a
3Se; caponss, % g &c: fowls. 5Is a 3ec:
5Sc: foWis zssfs ssc! turkeys sS ds IS
45c: roosters 1gc: brotlers. 45 SOC.
specis 81 S 2sc ta'S Young neN Am nimn %
d pic Butter-Steady: receipts. 1852
ere amcry extras. AS nc: special market,
1889: nearby. white fancy 4s a 49c:
nearby State white, 80 G147c; fresh firsts.
AZ a 4Sc: western whites. 3S @47c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
CAT JUDGING IS BEGUN
Indianapolis Entrants Win Honors
in Poultry Show.

Indianapolis Entrants Win HonOrs
in Poultry Show.
Judging Of the 126 cages Of cats
was begun this afternoon at the Cat
and Poultry Show at Tomlinson Hall.
Wide interest was displayed in the
cat exhibits, Thee Hewes. secretary.
said.
Birds owned by Indianapolis per-
sons were heavy scorers in the prize
awarding Thursday. The following
persons entered birds which carried
off majority of the honors: Frank
p. Johnson. 1909 E. Maple Road;
Arthur F. Dewsnap, 1859 Thompson
St.; William N. Otto, 5425 College
Ave-, and John G. stumph, r r. 6,
Box 500.
Kittens. entered by children. were
the centers Of interest at the show.
Mitzi. a., kitten owned by little
Dorothy Brothers, won first place in
the A. o. C. class; Tomboy, entered
by Ella Rose Lemon. also captured
a first award; Patsy Girl, owned by
Violet Grail. Fluffy. entered by Ber-
nice Showers, and Princess Trixalle.
owned by Margaret Edwards. also
were first award winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-08
Hog
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Cattle Receipts.
neatly 1Ss f5's sssSSS T fss h Saasy
best yearlings. SOS: fairly active and
outsiders takirfE vealers upward TO S14;
RRs ecs5s: 81 S 1sa sby sheep
yearling wethers fairly active. 25 SOC
showing minimum, losses. early bulk tat
seveial loads yearlins wethers. $50
l l:;t SO refused for choice lambs: few
fat aged sheen fully steady: odd lot lot handy.
Hogs Receipts $4,000: market opened 65Sa
sic s6: bulk, s11 80 G12.Io:" Res sy fR
l2;25; slightweght $11.5o@12.60; light
3io25: slaughter pigs. sIs.5o Gis.i5. .
CINCINNATI. Jan. ,---Cattle-Receipts
t 70 choie ss s!ssadE 5 s6bipp9g eeS coed
Hogs;-Receipts, 3. 500. market steady to
bbSf Lover g9oSS 70 Choice packers and
c cs6,a:; 100 s market; stessdy; good 70
Workers Si2.75 a IS; mixed = S12's4 40 q
sIsO rousss gs7S Sass 1873 cPR ifs
M c6dicc 400 msr E6 steady good to
steers, 50 il good 10 choice heifers, SIS
2 E9SS COWS s. AZ 5; IS SO@P9n cows So g
.Recelpts, 500 marx market. S5c lower owe :a top
S1875, Calyesg-Receipts. 400: market
ceipts, 400: market slow. 10 n 25c lower:
shipping steers; $500 a II 30: BUTCHER
er: Gull 20 choice. So 50d 10. Sheep and
a ats $500 market active:
c s1IiOt 70 ia fair si0ai5 yeariinss. sS$I4;
market. slow, steady; yorkerS SIS a
h hsS4; PSI 2$is5o; a rOushs. ssao.75;
PTTTsByRGH. Jan. s.-oattle.-Re-
a 1875 ~ sCoS :hG 2sf
and lambs .as RsSSiDss lsISSt i%1sSTSSsi. Ss5S
ssRR4SSTf4gS22 fair %Fsa 50 S. sRss
sSsSE 70 sP5 s assSavY EeaSy zor
ers. .$13.15 q Is. 20: light workers., $13.25
SiSS8 s aiss; $saSS;SS AZ 1880; rouehS -
ceipts. S00 market. nominal: COWS, $5m
go: cannerg and cutters. So .6O@385:
G market i9S i5c higher Sea2ss 81 %
$l2; 25 a eco: light lights, lS124Q q
sheepNRecsipts, 1 300; market weak to
25c lower ewes Sos 70; Gamers ! an r1e
sSgiftss i7s.. si.So@0; w00lsd lambs $3.50
TOLEDO, Jan. s;-Hogs7-ReGeipts. 500;
arse eSamS sHshs fhsssSy55s yS Sl5
3 aivesNM sr'ket' steady. Sheep and lambs
Market. steady.