davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16

schools will close. Friday. for two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leavitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Parlee are attend
ing State Grange, at Lewiston.
The Center schools will unite in
holding Christmas tree, with pro-
gram, Friday afternoon.
A Christmas tree and entertain
ment will be held on Christmas eve
at the Congregational church. by the
Congregational Sunday schools.
Eugene E. Marks, Of Oakland, was
q recent visitor in town. He has not
returned to Florida, as usual at this
season, because OF the Illness of his
son, Holman Marks, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks at
hospital In Waterville. The boy is
improving, and the family plan to
leave soon for their winter home.
The Willing Workers, of North
Monmouth, will meet, Wednesday.
December %. Each member Is asked
to bring a small gift for the Christ
mas tree that will be feature.
The Community Sunday school will
have its Christmas tree, Saturday
evening, Dec. rs, with the following
persons directing: Entertainment,
Mrs. Mildred Lindsay. Mrs. Nellie
Daggett, Mrs. Geneva Nimms: decora-
tions, Mrs. Helen Shepard, Miss
Hazel Prout. Miss Ida Souviney;
organist, Mrs. Ada Trites.
A meeting will be held at Fire
mems hall, Monday, Dec. 20, for the
organization Of a Farm Bureau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16

100000. this year, but income from
this source supplemented the
maintenance account for the last
two or three years, 80 that has no
particular effect on the present situa-
ton.
At the present juncture II seems
to me that the State, through the
State Highway Commission, repre-
senting the organized effort to con-
struct and maintain a system of
highways adequate to the highway
transportation needs of the State. is
somewhat in the position of a man.
ufacturer, a merchant, a hotel keep
er or a public utilities concern which
finds its income insufficient to meet
the needs of the business. Any one
OF the undertakings I have referred
to, under conditions such as confront
us at the present moment, must
either cease operation and liquidate
or find new revenues. In the case of
private enterprise new revenues are
found easily enough by increasing
the selling price of the product pro-
duced., We are aware that practi-
cally all public utilities, particularly
transportation utilities, have very
materially increased their rates dur
ing the last eight or 10 years.
1t seems to me that the motorist
Of Maine must face the question fairly
and squarely at this time as to
whether or not they can ard will pay
more for highway transportation.
Bear in mind that the only two
methods at present In existence for
securing funds from motorists for
State highway undertakings are by
way Of automobile fees and gas taxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Dec. 15.-(P

(n1CdRO, Lee. IC.-lHt
Vigorous upturns In wheat values
TODAY resulted from more attention be-
| ing given domestic conditions ana less
to reiterated reports of world surplus
stocks. .-.
Arm - TO IL net higher, with corn
and s@ pr rp; gains Of 5 to 70 cents. !,
At f1rst the wheat market here had
a downward slant induced by rover
quotations at LIVERPOOL but tne i hod
soon became apparent tnat seHeis ""N
oyerreached themselves. ..,,,,,,,
Active speculative buying quickly
developed and prices went ciiIii1in e
throughout the remainder OF the oay.
Most of the buying appeared 81
stocks and on falling on in the domes-
Friends Of higher prices for wheat
pointed out that domestic primary re
ceipts have OF late peen o,,,,,,s :. .
only about half as much in volume as
a YEAR ago Notwithstanding that tne
United states raised small crop last
year and a large crop this year: ;..a
It was also asserted serted 1 ina been 1r''e of
States wheat a. tbs for miling and has
gone into consumer use at more
rapir pace than was IN general sup
posed. .,o. a. :. con-
tended that Chicago IS unilkeIy a. cen-
emit to attract wheat from other CEN
Corn went up in value with wneat
but Jagged a little on account OF pos-
sibiIity of larger corn receipts:
Oats displayed INDEPENDENT strength gem
both May and July toucnlns ne"
price record for the season. 49,. o,+s
Country advices indicated that oaIs
were Teu scarce and the crop quality low low,
provisions were responsive to , mgner
nrices on hogs and toNa more nperai
Shipping sale of lard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
MERCER

Scion Bunker, of the Forks, was
the the guest over the week end, OF
his brother, belmont Bunker and
family.
Mrs. Grace Tracy and Miss Mary
Thomas were in Skowhegan, Mon
day.
Frank Grigg and little daughter
Grace have gone to bingham, Mass,
to visit his mother and sisters.
Charles Mcdonald, of Strong, was
in town. Saturday, to attend the fu-
neral of his brother law, True
Dunton.
Gladys Mcclure, who is attending
school in Auburn, was at her horne
here over the weekend.
Russell Bunker has gone to King
field for the winter where he has
employment.
Lyle Dunton of Taunton. Mass,
who was called here by the death
of his father, has returned home.
John Ingersoll has moved his fam
iIy, for the winter, into camp. where
he is saving lumber.
Charles Lowell, of Boston, was at
his home over the weekend.
Belva Works, a student in Nor
ridgewock High school, il at her
home, on the sick list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Australians Meet
Bates Debaters
AUSTRALIAN TEAM

Lewiston. Dec. Is. Thursday even
ing in Lewiston a debating team
comes from half way round the
world. from the University of Sgd
, ney, Australia, to meet a team from
Bates College. This international
debate is of considerable interest as
it is the first time an Australian team
has been in this country. The team
has been making a tour of the west
this fall, but Bates and Boston Col
lege are the only eastern institutions
included in their itinerary.
The question for discussion Is the
same as in the Bates Cambridge
debate in October and reads. Re-
Failure, Bates unfolding the mega
tive.
The Bates team consists of Fred T..
Googins, '27, Charles H. Guptill, '2S,
and Oswell Brown, '2S, all of Port
land. Mr.. Googins, the leader of the
team, has already taken part in IA
intercollegiate debates, which Is a
larger number than any other Bates
man has ever participated in.
Mr.. Guptill has six intercollegiate
debates to his credit, including that
with Cambridge on this same ques-
ton. He has also taken a prominent
part in dramatics at Bates.
He has recently been elected busi-
ness manager of the Bobcat and he
Is member of the executive com.
mittee of the Bates Chapter of Delta
Sigma Rho, the national debating
society.
Mr.. Brown leads his college class
in scholarship, as he did in Portland
High school, from which he grad
uated in 1924. Last year he took
part in the Bates Bowdoin debate.
The Australian team, Sydney H
Heathwood, John r. Godsall and
Noel d. Mcintosh, are all graduates
Of the university. They are consid-
erably older than the Bates men and
have had considerable experience in
debate.
Hon. William Tudor Gardiner
former speaker Of the Maine House
of representatives, will preside at the
debate Music will be furnished by
the Bates orchestra, under the baton
of Prof. Seldom T. Crafts. The
speeches will be limited to eighteen
minutes. with no rebuttal and the
decision will be by vote Of the audi
ence, on the merits of the question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
New York Produce Market
New York. Dec 15-fp,

New York, Dec. 15.-[R.
FLOUR-Firm; spring patents 7.s5
g1,75; hard winter straights 1850
WHEAT-spot firm; No. dark
northern spring i New York all rail
1.65s; No. 2 hard winter f New
York all rail 1869: No. mixed durum
do, to arrive 1.51a; No. / Manitoba
lake and rail to arrive 1851 in bulk.
CORN--Spot steady; No. yellow
c track New York lake and rail "a;
No. 3 yellow do. 81.
OATS-Spot firm; No. white 5es.
HAY-F'irm; No. 1 27.00.
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 1928.
EGGGS-Firm; receipts 1851; fresh
gathered extra firSts storage 396405;
fresh gathered firsts STORAGE S7Q3Sa
fresh gathered seconds storage S4a@
So; nearby pullets 46@49.
POTATOES-Dull receipts 81 cars;
Long Island bulk per $50 pounds Green
Mountains 500; Maine do. 450@55O;
New York bulk per $50 pounds round
whites 4.50@4.75.
BBAGES-Steady: central and
35.00@37O0.
The raw sugar market was quie,
again today and in absence of business
prices were unchanged at SIS for Gu
ban duty paid.
Raw sugar futures were irregular.
Prices f1uctuated within a range of two
to three points throughout the session.
Inactivity in the spot market seemed
to discourage holders of contracts and
there was considerable liquidation by
commission houses, but there was
good Cuban support and the market
was finally unchanged to two points
net lower. Approximate sales $4,000
tons. December closed 3.26, January
1926. March 3.31, May 1856, July 3.44:
The refined sugar market was easier
with prices unchanged to 10 points
lower, list quotations ranging from
$50 to $40. There was Improvement
in demand and some of the higher
priced ref1ners again were said to be
accepting business below their list
levels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
MONMOUTH

The regular meeting OF Boynton
Chapter, o. E. s., will be held on
Thursday evening. Dec. Is, with an
observance of the holiday season in
the form of Christmas tree, for
which all members are requested to
furnish teflcent gift. Refresh
ments will be served. Mrs. Lena
Prescott, Mrs. Gertrude Wetstein,
Mrs. Marion Buker. and Harold
Smith, being the committee in charge.
A. J. Carr, student minister at the
Congregational church, was accom-
panied by a deputation of four young
men, fellow students at Bates, on his
trip to Monmouth this week. The
group of Y. M. c. A. workers held
an entertainment and social at
Grange hall, Friday evening, lecture
at the Congregational church, Satur-
day evening, and assisted Mr.. Carr in
the service at the church, Sunday.
Mrs. A. r. CARLY has returned
from visit to friends in Massachu-
sets.
Monmouth academy and the town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Dec. 15.-(P.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle ISL q 16.
BUTTER-Extra frSts bo@ 5Sa;
f1rsts 45@51.
CHEESE-Extras 25392s; hrsts "a
625.
CORN-No. 2 yellow s6@9s.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 66067; whites and mixed extras
62@66; eastern and western extras 81
$50.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-pound
sacks, special short S.60@S.75; stand
ard 7.40@S.50.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 25927.
Thanksgiving 24@27.
PORK-Medium backs 34@36.
OATS-Forty pounds 67@74.
POTATOES-Green Mountain z.75Q
ESQ; sweets 1.00@1.25.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100-pound lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
-VEAI.-10m23,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
WINDSOR

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Merrill. Mrs. Lucinda Dearborn
Miss Maude Bean and William Bean
were in Augusta, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Louden and
son, Richard of Winthrop, were
visiting relatives Sunday.
John Merrill has been confined to
the house this week, by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harrington
and daughter. passed the week emo
at South China.
Harry Boynton was the guest of
his son and family, Saturday after
noon.
Don Gordon is cutting wood for
Vernon Boynton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ,Seekins of
Weeks Mills, were Sunday callers
of friends.
James H. Hallowell. who was
quite i'll last week, is considerably
improved. -
Neutrality-suspicious. Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben HallowelI greatly enjoy
ed a social evening and candy pull
ing at their hospitable home on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. S. Barton and
Miss Arleen were in AT 1usta, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Mable Jackson and her son.
Fred Jackson Of the China Road
were Sunday afternoon guests at
Lone Maple.
Among the Sunday callers at Mrs.
Lefty Trasks were Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
NATIONAL HOME

oficer Of the day, Capt. James J.
Ormonde.
Peter e. Soopey has returned from
a pass to Augusta.
The Home Sunday school will be
opened the first Sunday in January.
The returns from furloughs yester-
day were James Lynch from Atlanta,
and John e. Sweeney from Chelsea.
I. Robert Mills has been granted a
furlough to visit relatives in Gar
diner.
Harry NJ. wyman, employed at the
hospital here found a live caterpillar
Wednesday forenoon on the front
steps, something unusual for Deem
Der.
Peter Daley of Manchester, late
Co. K. Is. U. S. Inf; Thomas F. Ken
ney of Boston, late U. S. N; Edward
Graham Of Boston, late Co. B, /, Me
Inf, and William ]. Driscoll of New
buryport, late Co. K. 1, U. S. Eng
have been admitted.
Jeremiah J. O'Flaherty of Boston
late Co. G, l. R. +. Inf; John H
Cranshow, of Phillips, late Co. /, r.
/. L. A.; Clinton d. Batchelder OF
Lawrence, ate Co. A, II, NJ. p! Ralph
H. Carleton. of Marlboro, late 101 U,
s. San. Train; Peter Kilroy of Bos-
ton, late Marine Corps: Peter N. Ro-
berts Of Uxbridge. late Co. A, Service
Corps; Frederick cumberland OF
Lawrence. late Co. F. 26, U. S. Inf,
and Charles j. Whitney of Providence
late Co. D, Sc, U. S. Machine Gun
Bin, were admitted Wednesday.
Dominic Cauvain of Fitchburg, late
Troop B. 8. U. S. Cav. and George
J. I.autent of Fitchburg, late Co. c,
10 U. S. Inf, have reported for ad-
mission.
The regular meetin of the vete-
rams of Forein Wars will be held in
the G. A. r. hall at P. NJ. Thurs
day. The election of the Post officers
takes place at this time Also ar
rangements for the delegation to go
to Waterville via special car Friday
evening, the 18th will be completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16

p. Barton and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Cooper with their young son, Garlic
ton.
of Deer Hill is cutting wood on Or
rim Sprow's lot.
Among the shoppers In Augusta
on Monday there were from this
place, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Caswell,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Caswell. Mr..
and Mrs. S. z. Barton and c. W.
Pierce.
News of the death of Mrs. G. W.
Paul of Farm&pgdale was received
with sorrow by friends in this place.
Until recently Mrs. Paul had been
frequent visitor in this neighbor-
hood and her passing is deeply
regretted. The sympathy. of all is
extended to her family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
$13,os2,5o0.o0 $7.733,s5o.oo

expenditures increase. I think we
| can all agree that 1t would be suicid-
al to neglect the maintenance of any
improved road mileage, and unless
we can be assured of sufficient
funds to carr on maintenance OPP
erations in a proper manner, +
personally. should be opposed to
! constructing any more State or
State aid roads.
Aside from the increased cost OF
| maintenance due to the causes just
enumerated, there is another reason
why our revenues applicable for
maintenance win not as nearly meet
requirements in 1927 and in 1928 as
they have In the past. If you will
look at the accompanying table, Table
l. showing highway and bridge
bonds as Of January !, 1927, you
will there find that in the year 1926
we have met interest and retirement
Of bonds to total cost of $676,970,
but in 1927 interest and retirement
charges on bonds now outstanding
will be $1,007.55o, and similar
charges for 1928 will be $1,005,290.
This shows an increase in the year
1927 as compared with the year 1926
of about ss30,00o and only about
$4,000 less in 1928.
LOU Will ASlu0IuDcI IQdL tUc Uulh VI
our maintenance money comes from
the automobile fees, after providing,
first, for the interest due on high
way and bridge bonds outstanding;
second, for the retirement Of such Of
these bonds as may fall due during
the year; third, for the expenses of
operating the Highway Commissions
office, which was $4,000 during the
last fiscal. year. Another charge
against the fee is for the purchase
and distribution Of automobile plates
by the Secretary of State. This item
cost $4,000, for the last fiscal year.
The cost Of the State. Highway Po-
lice Is also taken from automobile
fees. and for the last year and for
this year $4,000 was appropriated
for each year for this item.
Auto Fees Increasing
Automobile fees have been increas-
ing during each Of the last two
years at a rate of about 100000 per
year. Maintenance costs have been
mounting faster than that and with
the considerable increase in bond in
terest and retirement requirements
for 1927 and 1928 1t certainly ap<
pears as though there would be in
sufficient funds to carry on main
tenance work as 1t has been carried
on in the past.
To be sure, maintenance receives
one-half cent of the gas tax, which
amounted. in round numbers TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
BELGRADE
Salmon Lake Grange

NORTHEASTERN Lake Grange held
its regular meeting Saturday evening
with a good attendance. The officers
were chosen for the ensuing year. Aft
er the business session a fine program
was given by the "Blues" with Mrs.
Gertrude Damren as captain. Next
Saturday evening the entertainment
will be given by the Reds" with
Charles Booker captain. Much credit
is due the leaders of the contest.
The final victory will be decided by
the three judges, Lizzie Priest, Arthur
Gleason and Harry Alexander, at
which time the winning side will be
furnished banquet by the losers.
Much interest is manifest on both
sides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
BY way Of Explanation

The figures in the table from 1914
to 1925, inclusive, would cover the
payments that have been made to date
for maturity and interest on outstlnd'
ing highway and bridge bonds, and the
figures opposite the years 1927 tc
1858, inclusive, indicate the payments
that must be made to meet bond ma
turity each year and interest pay
ments each year from 1927 to 1858
The third column Of dollars Is the
total Of the first two columns of dol
lars, or, in other words, the total pay
ment for maturity and interest that
has been made from 1914 to 1926, in
elusive, and that must be made for
each year from 1927 to 1858, inclusive,
In further explanation, totallins the
first column Of dollars. under the cap
ton In the table Bond Maturity" we
have $14,443,500, which is the total of
all bonds heretofore issued. The fig
ures Immediately under that total show
the total bonds that have been retired,
namely, $1,361,000, so that on Janu-
airy 1, 1927, the total amount Of out
standing highway and bridge bonds
will ba $13,0S2,6oo.
Likewise, the total under the Sec
ond column Is the total of all inter-
est pdyIHoulS IEoIu IVL7 70 400 vi Oil
bonds which have been issued. $10,-
Ss9,330, and the figures Immediately
under that total, $2,665,3s0, cover the
payments that have been made on &C
count Of this interest from 1914 to
1926, inclusive. The difference in these
two figures, $7,7S3.950, shows the
amount of interest that must be paid
on these bonds from 1927 to 1858. in
elusive.
The total under the third column Of
dollars, $24,S42,s30, shows the total
amount Of bond maturities and inter-
est from 1914 to 1858, inclusive, cover
ing the whole financing Of highway
and bridge bonds issued. The figures
Immediately under that total $4,Q26.-
$50, show the amount of maturity and
interest that has been taken Gaze of
from 1914 to 1926. inclusive, and the
balance, $20.S16,450, indicates the re-
naming obligation to mature by way
of maturity and interest payments
falling due from 1927 to 1858, inclu-
sive. In 1858 the last payments on
bonds now outstanding will be made.
Maintenance Costs Increase
AS we add 100 miles or more each
year to the system of State high
ways and 125 to $50 miles of State
aid road to the second system, main
tenance expenses naturally increase.
With the increase in traffic, both in
volume aud in weight maintenance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16

ers - 0)6 70 sn' S AA'Vvus outSlo'

e or mere eo nigher; mostly 11.ooo outsid-
;HOGS-Receipts $4,000: closed slow
VIII, with most of early is to 25 advance
lost; top ll.s5; bulk desirable hogs on
early rounds 11.40Q11.5O: light iigbts
lES5 @11.4o.; late sales 13o to 2sss
pound i"u 1--we weights 11;25@11.s5: most pack
pigs 11.00@11.25; demand rather nsr.
row. row liberal proportion hoidovers in
n nerona hands held off the market; ship
$4,000. AoiooVes
sHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
steady to 25 lower: top fed westerns
and natives to all interests Ia. 90: some
Iinolce lambs Nnsold late: bulk wooded
lambs 11:75d12.75; strictly choice
lambs ab 11.75; most heavy lambs around
az,oo: good fed clipped lambs 1885;
most heavy lambs around 1900: good
led clipped lambs 11.25; culls weak to
e 90 aowe n s;so@s.0o: sheep steady; fat
@s50; top 1900: load lots downward
70 SD; feeding lambs unchanged. 11.50
eWpio5o;oo; most odd lots downward to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
CORNVILLE

D. W. Kelley and sons are drawing
a barn and other lumber from Athens
for Frank Davis.
Mrs. Eliza Hilton and family OF
Guilford are visiting in town.
Grange meeting, Dec. IS, is to make
arrangements for Christmas.
Revere school closed Friday with
general good time. Useful presents
were received. There is to be q two
weeks vacation.
Timothy Pike is still very i'll. His
daughter Loantha gave UP her school
to aid her mother in caring for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
DAILY RADIO PROG KAN

txsr) (esT)
10 90 o:oo--Popuiar programs
l2:is IL :ls-Night Howls.
WsAI, cINciNNATi-S25.s-ezok.
6:4s S:4s-Chimes; Music half-hour.
1890 s:3o-Audrey Gillespie, songs
500 .5:eo-Programs from wEAF'
II 100 10 :00-Sinton Orchestra.
WKRC, CINCINNATI-422.3-1lok.
WTAM. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
500 s:o0-Hollenden Orchestra.
1850 6:3o-Studio program.
9: 90 7:00-Cleveland Symphony Or
10000 e:oo-studio program,
WEAo. CoIUMBUS-2ss.s-io1oh
$500 7:oo-Music and talks. o
WFAA. DALLAS-<7S.s-63o k.
7:S0 6:5o-Joy's Orchestra
w Voc. ipAVEN SfPsocdRar-4ss.s-saok
o:4s S:45-Chines and talk
$50 6:3o-Program from WLAF
s 90 7:00-Storics and music
900 S:o0-Programs from WEAF.
Il 100 10 :oo-Musieai program. ~
WHO, DIES MOINES-526-S5~h
$50 7:50--WHO Trio
100 e.00-Dauce program
WcHP, DETRoIf~a7o.I-illck.
1900 6:00-Dinner music.
10000 9:0o-Froiic.
WWJ, DETRoIT-3527-e5 k.
500 5:0o-Dinner music.
500 7:o0-WEAF'S program.
WCx-WJR, DETRoIT-51s.e-seo k
500 5:00-Dinner programs.
500 :oo-Feature programs.
WBAP, FORT WoRIH-.A7s.s-63o k
$3.50 7:so-Panther Hawaiian Trio.
1886 9 ;3o-Saxophone octet.
I, . m .nn-TrhC TneAv orraulst.
Il " vito i HART HxsTFo 'Sisy,
s 100 :00-Music, news, hymn sing.
7:30 6:30--Artists; Orchestra.
900 S:00-Jacobsen String Quartet.
10 90 s:oo.H.r.tesd Plsstsal Glib, GlnS
10 100 e:oo--Musicsi programs.
PWx, HAVANA-39e.s-7sok
900 s:0o--Orchestra; Singers.
KTHs, HOT sPRINcs-374.s--soo K
10: 100 s:oo-Organ; Dance music.
ILLS io:1sC .Hsss GrI Esaturs ssss,o
700 6:00-Schooi OF the AIR.
1z:4s II :4s-Nighthawk frolic.
WIFE. KANSAS CITY-36s.e-e1ok 4.
90 7;o0-Dinner organ recital
900 3.o0-Varied program.
loj XII. Los INTELLECTUALLY
XIII, Los ANGELEs-4oS.2-74ok.
$50 s:3o--4H hour program.
WHAS, LOUlSVILLE-3e9.8- Z.
$3.50 7:30-Musical programs.
VINO, MEMPHIS-4ee.7-6 h.
$3.50 7:50-Talks and music.
WMBF, MIAMI BEAcH-3s4.<-JSok
700 6:00-Dinner music
II 100 10 :00-Dance music.
WHO'D, MIAMI BEACH-3s4-%-7eok l..
$3.50 7:3o-pance music.
$50 e:3o-Concert orchestral
1915 e:1s-Solos; Organ reefssi
WHAD. MILWAUKEE-z7S.f--
7:1S 6:15-Dinner music; Talk
$3.50 e:so-"Goodfellow" program.
WCco, MPLS-ST. PAUL--]le.t-fH
5:is 6:i5--Osborn's Orchestra
s:is 7:1y-Talks.
100 s,68-frs1Tsms rem wgAy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-16
Chicago Cattle Market
chicago Dec. IS

rATTLE-Receipts 10000; fat steers
and warnings is to rs higher; Signs sig
Of weakness on in-between warnings
I Iate we these and short fed light and
medium weight steers looains h hest
heavy at weeks * fe sna Christmas hd trade;
yealr fsS steers 9.O0@11.00; killers
taking 1dtk ie eaverything demand for Christ hrdW
mas yearlings getting very ,l marso : *
she stock stronger; vealers ciosi"s -