davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-07-02
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF ~CHRISTIANSTED.

june 1910.
7-Gladys Muerle Fabio, died in town,
aged 5 months and 26 days.
STILL born female in town.
13~-Sophia Codrington, died at Peters
Farm Hospital, aged Al years.
Is Henry Petersen, died at PEERS Farm
Hospital. aged &c years.
15-Josepb Thomas. died at Richmond
Lener Asylum. aged "a years.
IL John Martin Foss, died in town, aged
So years.
18--StilI. born female of Est. Hope.
19-Still-born male in town.
23-Alphonso Eleazer Petersen, died at
Est. Orange Grove, aged l year and
6 months.
23-Edmund Allick. died at Richmond
Insane Asylum, aged 81 years.
24-Daniel Peters, died at Peter'stFarm
, 1926-07-02
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF >FREDERIKSTED.

June 1926.
4--Afce Maude Francis, died at the
Hospital, aged "A days.
9-Mary Jacobs, died in town. aged 70
years.
12-Beatrice Lewis, died at the Hospital,
aged 80 years.
14-AIexander Joseph, died at the Hos
pital, aged go years
16-Irene Gumbs, died in town. aged 80
years.
25-Eliza Martin. died at Est. Negro
Bay, aged 55 years.
29-Still-born at the Hospital.
, 1926-07-02

Supported by a splendid
prominently. Richard Tain
screen stars & stunt actors
thrilling production, entitIe
and thrills!
ADMISSION
, 1926-07-02
A Plea To Virgin Islanders
Editor st. Croj1 Avjs
St. Croix, V. |. of u. S. A.

Dear Sir
We venture to approach you on a
matter in which the greater part il not
all the people in the Virgin Islands are
equally interested as we'll as those in
Continental United States. Whatever
our personal views on Naval Administra-
ton may be we are all anxious to prevent
the ruin of the place we call home. At
the present time that ruin is being rapid
ly completed by the rush Of many Of the
most ambitious and industrious who are
leaving for other shores.
We of the Virgin Islands Cor gression-
al Council profoundly Sympathize with
the motives which impelled them to this
course. We krow we'll the pinch Of con
ditiQn which has changed in the last
eight years from bad to worse And we
have not only deplored those conditions
and denounced those whom we believe to
be responsible for them. But we have
con%scientiousIy done our part in helping
the unfortunate victims Of those condi-
tions, but we feel that we should be lack
ing in patriotism if we fail to lift our
voices against this mistaken policy OF
deserving the islands and abandoning
them to the tender mercies of their
friends of the Navy Department. The
virgin ISIGIlUS uGGO ll64I SOtJS duQ
daughters now as they never did be$Ore.
The United States Congress has appoint
ed a Congressional Committee to come to
the Islands to see for themselves, to take
testimony and hear grievances and while
the islanders may still be tired Of the
multiplied commissions and committees
of investigation they may rest assured
lin view of the bills now before Congress)
that this will be the last fact. finding body
to visit the Islands before the present
bills are enacted into law and Naval rule
is changed into civil government.
We have raised up friends enough in
both Houses of Congress to be sure Of
that. Even without their explicit assur-
ance, which has already been given.
When the big chance comes WE want to
see native Virgin Islanders a~vailing them.
selves of the new openings and opp0r-
t~unities. There will be expansions in
agriculture, industry and commerce, as
well as in the various administrative de-
partments and civil service positions. 1t
would be a great shame and a standing
disgrace if laborers from other islands
and other en~terprisiLg foreigners had to
be brought in to monOpoliZe the fruits of
our endurance. Let US but endure a lit
tie more and the gains will be ours. So
strongly does the Virgin Islands Congress
sional Council believe in the future of
these islands under civil government and
tho ctorC apH otrinoS thot wa HOGAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25

1921; No. hard winter ( b all rail
1.9OS; No. 2 mixed durum do. 1924
No. 1 Manitoba do. in bond 1.755.
CORN-Spot steady; No. 2 yellow
f track New York all rail 9Os; NO.
8 yellow $50.
OATS-Spot steady; No. white 500.
HAY-Easy: No. l 27.oO: No. 21.oO
LARD-Easier: middle west 1900
1880.
BUTTER-steady; receipts 1901:
creamery higher than extras Ash a 6i
do. extras, 80 score, 45; do. f1rstS, So
to 81 score, 42@44A.
EGGS-Unsettled: receipts 46,606;
fresh gathered extra firsts $1,000; do.
firsts 27sQ2Si: do. firsts storage 24t;
fresh gathered seconds 26a@27; do:
seconds storage 22624; fresh gathered
storage undergrades 1904; nearby
hennery whites closely selected whites
1908; nearby and nearby western
hennery whites firsts to average ex-
tras 3S@41; nearby pullets $50 36;
Pacific coast whites extras 423@43a.
POTATOES-Barely steady; New
York bulk per 1870 pounds 7.50@7.75;
Long Island do. $4,000: Maine do.
cXBBAGEs-Dull; New York white
Florida per 1a-bVshel hamper 2.009
500.
Other articles were unchanged.
No change occurred in the raw SUI
gar market today. A fair business
was reported, including about 1000
bags of Cuban, $1,000 bags of Porto
Rican for prompt shipment at 4.14
Raw sugar futures were steadier on
covering and trade buying. Prices adj
vanced one to four points but at this
level met increased offerings and re-
actions followed with the closing two
points higher to one net lower. March
closed 2.39, May 2.51, July 2.62, Sep
TENDER 2.72, December $50.
Refined sugar prices were unchanged
to FIVE points lower. List quotations
ranged from SIS to 5.25 for fine gran
ulated. Demand was fair but limited
to nearby requirements only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25

the part of houses with eastern COM
nectiops, but brought about no decided
results until the sudden weakness dis
played in the last half hour OF the
board of trade session.
Unexpected firmnesS OF Liverpool
quotations was more or less RESPONSE
Bile for initial gains in the wheat mar
ket here. Strength at Liverpool was
associated with drought reports from
Australia and India and with word
that Germany had stopped offering
wheat abroad. Against this was q
dearth of overnight export business
in North American wheat, and the fact
that the spread between Chicago May
to more than six cents bushel COM
pared to a week ago. Today's pur-
chases OF North American wheat to be
shipped to Europe were estimated at
400, 600 bushels, mostly Canadian.
Falling off in the volume OF corn
arriving here gave frmness to corn
and oats. Corn receipts in Chicago
today were only 159 cars. Cash de-
mand for corn here was considerably
improved. ~
Provisions were weak IN line with
WHEAT-Cash, No. / hard 1.77i. .
CoRN-No;, 8 mixed NOM; No. 8
oATs-No. 2 white 41aAs; No. 9
RYE--Not quoted.
BARLEY-57@72
TIMOTHY SEED-S.50 q 7.25.
CLOVER SEED-2S.U0Q 32.0o.
LARD--14.55. .s s-
RIBS-16.00.
BELLIES-16.37.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25

T, yesterday on unconfirmed rumors
that a breach in diplomatic rela-
tions between Mexico and the Unit
ed States was imminent, was in
| fluenced by reports that the MeXi-
can government had just sent near
ly half a million dollars to New
York bankers under the terms of
the modified debt agreement. Many
brokers felt that such payments
would be unlikely If serious trouble
was anticipated.
American Can, American Wooden
common and preferred, Baldwin,
Bethlehem Steel, Dupont, Hudson
Motors, Third Avenue and United
Cigar Stores all showed substantial
gains on the day. Selling of the
industrials was most effective In
American Water Works, General
Electric. S. S. Kreske, Mack Trucks,
Public Service of New Jersey, Post
UNI Cereal. New York Gamers, Lig-
gett and Meyers B, McCrory Stores
b and F. G. Shattuck. off 2 to G
points.
Call money held steady at five per
cent all day. Time money and COM
mercial paper rates also We're un-
changed, but a reduction in the vol
ume of loanable funds was reported
In some quarters. Acute weakness
of Norwegian krone and Polish
zlotys, which broke 81 and IS points
to 21.39 and 22.00 cents, respectively,
featured the irregular foreign ex-
change market. Demand sterling
reacted 3-16 of a cent to around
$4.S5 11-16, presumably in reflection
of a further loss of gold by the
Bank of England, but French francs
opened firmer around 3.65 cents and
then reacted to 1862. Japanese yen
recorded a further recession to
As 71S on reports that the japanese
government had expressed its dis
approval of recent international
speculations in that currency.
Bond prices failed to follow a def
mite trend in today's dull trading.
The market was slightly more ac-
tive, but unchanged in character
from that of recent sessions, with
the f1rmer tendency of time money
rates restricting buying operations.
The interest of investment circles
was conferred more in new financing
developments than in the narrow
fluctuations of listed bonds. The
81, 900, 900 Canadian government bond
issue offered today was quickly over
subscribed and the markets absorp-
tive capacity will be further tested
tomorrow by the offering of S20,-
100000 italian Public Utility Credit
Institute 20 year z per cent bonds.
Railroad merger and reorganiza-
ton reports accounted for the rest
less movements of some of the car
rier bonds. Heavy buying of Chesa-
peake and Ohio convertible IS, pro-
NOTED by expectations of early APP
prevail of the Nickel Plate merger,
carried these bonds up about 4
points to 1872 SIS early in the day,
but subsequent profit taking can
celled the gain. A large turnover
also took place ip Chicago and AL
ton issues, following reports that a
Reorganization plan was being drawn
up. The 3 1-2 per cent certificates
lost 2 points, but the bonds re-
manned virtually unchanged.
Selling pressure also was exerted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25
Chicago Produce Market
(By the Associated Press)

chicago, req. "a.
Downturns in wheat values at Min
neapolis and Winnipeg had good deal
to do with sharp break which the
wheat market here underwent today
just before the finish. 1t was report
ed that the Canadian growers wheat
pool was selling at Winnipeg. Chicago
closing prices on wheat were heavy,
1sc to 2ac net lower, May (new) 1.673
to 1878 and July Las to L454, with
corn unchanged to &c higher, oats un-
changed to &c off, and provisions
showing sc to &c decline.
What chiefly dampened the ardor of
friends of higher prices was the fact
that the Minneapolis wheat market,
influenced by the action of Winnipeg,
fell to nearly eight cents under Chica-
go. enough to allow profitable ship
ments to Chicago from Minneapolis.
that the wrold's avail
able supply showed 2,415.000 bushels
increase for the week tended also to
promote liberal selling. This tnedency
began to develop after an early ad-
vance and was especially noticeable on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25
Boston Produce Market
Boston, Feb. 2

Boston, Feb. "a,
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15@15a.
BUTTER-Extras 45@454; firsts 43
@44a.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 253626.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 9209S.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 1908; white and mixed extras
$50 Al: western extras 36@37; eastern
3763S.
FLOUR-Spring, patents. 1916 sacks,
1925 10.40.
HAY-No. timothy %.
Handspring 23026.
OATS-Forty pounds 5B157
POFK-Medium backs 33@39.
POTATOES-Green Mountains $40
6450 per 100; sweets 250@2.60 per
basket
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotations unchanged.
VEAI-9@23.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25
CEDAR GROVE

Miss Grace McFadden, Of Augusta.
passed the day. Saturday, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McFad.
den.
Mrs. Ray Cloud. Of Gardiner, was
calling on her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. w. Hall, Friday.
Mrs. Frank e. Cakes passed the
week end with her daughter, Mrs.
George M. Whitney Jr., of Bangor,
Mrs. Joseph L. Houdlette, who Il
threatened with typhoid fever was
reported az slightly improved, yes
terday.
Mrs. F. M. Hall ana daughter.
Marjorie, left town wednesday, for
Bangor, where they will be the
guests Of Mrs. G. NJ. whitney Jr.
Mrs. Charles z. Allen, who narrow
ly escaped death when her home was
destroyed by FIRE, suffered no Ill
effects, and Ia a. well a. usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25
Chicago Cattle Market

ChlCa&0, 60. S4..
CATTLE.-Receipts 1000: rather
dumpy. uneven: trade on fat steers ~
to Is lower; spots more on kinds OF
value to sell at 9.25 @1e.00; medium
to good grades extreme top Hoo. that
price taking seven months fed Iowas;
liberal sprinkling Nebraskas 1865
downward, with few loads Hoo; best
yearlings HOO: common steers fully
steady, other classes unchanged; all
grades she stock selling fairly active
ly: vea1ers 10.09@11.50 to packers.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; moderately
active; medium and heavy weight
butchers steady at yesterdays aver
age: lighter weights Is to Is lower;
killing pigs little changed; bulk 250 to
S00-pound butchers 11.5o@11.90: good
and choice 200 to 225-pound weights
largely 12.15@12.SE: majority better
1SO-pound 13.0O@13.25: top 140 to 10
pound weight 1925: packing sows $50
610.50: killing pigs 1880 down: ship
pers took 10000: estimated holdover
1000.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; fat lambs
mostly 25 higher: sheep fully % up:
feeding lambs strong; bulk fat wooded
lambs 13.25@13.7s. packer top 1A10;
bulk clipped lambs 1900: extreme
weights downward to 9.75; bulk fat
ewes s006n9 800: good feeding lambs
mostly 13.50@14.00: choice light kind
absent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25
NEW YORK MARKET
features Of the Days Dealings I'm All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Feb. 24.--(By The AS
ssoclated Press)-The main trend Of
prices In todays stock market was
distinctly downward. Closing quo
~Alons, however, disclosed a num-
ver OF independent strong spots, due
70 active short covering and the ap-
pearance of strong buying support
lof some OF the recently weak is
sues' Trading, which continued to
= os largely of professional origin,
snoWed marked expansion in vol
1o, the days sales running over
lI@OOO0 shares.
puiilsh news developments, such
~ me increase in the Montana Pow
~ annual dividend, from 81 to IS,
alu the overwhelming majority CIV
Si az ane new tax bill in the house were
o nne weekly steel trade reviews re-
p si, little change in the general
.Ieora although the Iron Age
I f,st poslte pig iron price showed the
Is reuuetion since December /.
tstaeIa MINORS regarding the railroad
f tpo played an important part in
mI.ti ay trading. Widespread cir
tpb,.o OF reports that the Nickel
4 DE- ueelsion would be handed
Ish I'M. this afternoon started bull
sbs demonstration in the stocks Of
4 finn 'O .N1: involved in that combina-
I6sa Nickel Plate" common scared
y slrn points to ia 3-4 and then
I anS pe oh, PACK to 173. Chesapeake
n ia oillo showed a net decline of
lN a. AZ 10 after having touched
fponts larry gains of / 3-S to 2 5-S
ducad IA the Erie issues were re-
thebo 70 fractions. Atlanta, Birm-
~ as ana Atlantic dropped from
Atau,,too l-2 on reports that the
lever M coast Line planned to take
fship, hr property, now in receiver
ft tba the payment of 60 percent
trcvisioia ce value Of the bonds. no
fand A stems oelng made for the A B
Alton stockholders. Chicago and
ltO 6 ana nTinmon broke from 10 IA
IL II 10 the preferred from Is 3-4
eanizat;o. vi reports that the re-or-
tprovid,non plan, now under wav.
fler sbals Tor an assessment Of sic
Otben on eac hclass of stock.
lgaps y, rates We're mixed. Net
fbsltinoorr. l to nearly 8 points in
Etral lure lure and Ohio, New York Cen
GVrgh vulsVille and Nashville, Pitts
NOUS ana ana West Virginia and St.
acted be- ~'o9thwestern We're counter
J b csn Wy declines of point or more
4Ghst Waan Pacific, Chicago and
md Z n Mestern preferred, Delaware
N@tbana'u hudson. Gulf, Mobile and
1Ede u and Wheeling and Lake
las I Lackawanna was run up to
Gnpped soon p after opening and then
4 M back to 146 IA.
sbcks decline in the equipment
lnsw lo,r most of which sagged to
itely '3 Nv levels for the year in the
|aano nMoaulng, was checked by the
Usilwan that the Southern
focomot,,W was in the market for 113
he l stslaes and 1850 freight cars,
i The 1 raa inquiry in months.
faA at,,eaG,oVery in the Pan-Ameri-
snsltin oleum issues and American
u common, which. were weak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25
FINANCIAL NEWS


against several other railroad bonds,
including Southern Railway 6s, Chi
cago Great Western As and New
York, Susquehanna and Western re-
funding 5s, which sold 1 to 2 points
lower. Louisville Railway 5s broke
more than points to 80 Is.
Convertible bonds recoveredo part
of yesterdays losses, but sugar COM
pany liens, after an early upturn,
againturned to profit taking.
Total sales were $40, 700.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25

New York. Feb. 24.-(AP).
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand Ass 11-16, ca
bles ass is, 60-day bills on banks
4.S1E.
italy, demand 401a eagles 400.
Belgium, demand 4.54 3-8.
Germany, demand $3.50.
Holland, demand 1904.
Norway, demand 21.39.
Sweden, demand 26.71.
Denmark, demand 25.97.
Switzerland, demand 1924.
Spain, demand AL.
Portugal. demand SIS.
Greece, demand LAB.
Poland, demand 1900.
Czecho-Siovakia, demand 2.96.
Jugo-Slavia, demand 1.76.
Austria, demand IA.
Rumania, demand .423.
Argentina. demand 40.S7.
Brazil, demand 14.75.
Toxic, demand .455.
Shanghai, demand rs 3D..
Montreal demand SO 9-16.
Atchison gen. 4s .............. guy
Bait. & Ohio CIV. AIS .......... 92s
CantraI Leather Is ,,...r. 101
c., r. 1. &, p. fdg. as ......... S95
Int. Mer. Marine 6s ............ S2a
Poadi1e AIS .,... 95s
Sonthern Pacific CIV. IS ........ ga
Southern Railway CIV. 5s lu9s
Union Pacific As .............. 93S
II s. Steel ref. SIS ............. 1868
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

So, and COW. 500 lbs, at s3e. A. :.
Putnam sold Gamers at 3Ac.
Veal Calves: T. D. Keenan, sold
$50 VT. and 21o York state calves at
7012c p. Simon sold IS calves. 1900
lbs, ut lie. w. Bardweu sold IL
calves, av. 145 lbs, at 13c. e. r.
Foye sold 81 calves, av. 100 lbs, Mt
12c.
Hogs: p. Simon sold 7 hogs, $50
lbs, at 13%c, 2 cows, $50 lbs, at 155e,
2 cows $40 lbs, at 13c.
HORSE MARKET
February 23-The market for horses
sold to the retail trade was strong
with an active demand which cleared
the market Of nearly all the better
class of horses. The most urgent call
Is on horses of 1900 lbs. upward to
the heaviest drafters Of 1900 to 200e
lbs. in fresh country horses and there
Is also q quick demand for good &C
.climated horses in all weights. There
was less Of a call for horses for street
cleaning the past week, but this lack
was readily made up in added sales
to parties outside the state. The
horses put up at the auctions, unless
for specially advertised sale went
slowly, and for these prices were I'M
der those of a week ago. The trade in
general has developed sufficiently for
the dealers to receive larger consign-
ments Of western horses with a sure
ty Of disposal which up to the first Of
the year was wholly lacking in the
trading about Boston. The western
markets continue strong, with sup
plies fairly heavy.
Good class, fresh country drafters,
400 to 1000 lbs. sold at $300Q375,
with those Of 1850 to 100 lbs. at $225
q 800: wagon horses. farm chunks and
general service horses at $1756 210;
good class acelimated horses, 1900 to
1900 lbs, at $500 S5, according to
weight and age. Ordinary seconds at
s5o@125, with blemished seconds
down to $25.
J. C. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables one carload of Penn. horses.
ana another from Iowa. together with
about rs head of secondhand horses.
The retail end of the sales were brisk
with good values received, and while
the seconds sold off with good clear
ance prices were not as high as
week before due to a less active local
demand for this class This week 6
carloads of western horses are ex-
pected and carload of seasoned
Penn. horses. There will also be the
usual entry of nearby seconds. Nc
Kenney Bros. sold close to 100 head OF
good acclimated horses and seconds.
The demand was active with q good
clearance and prices steady. This week
the firm will offer about the same
number and type Of horses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25
New York Produce Market

New York, Feb. 24.-(AP).
RYE--Weak; No. 2 western 1.04s
o b New York and 1.02a export.
WHEAT-Spot weak: No. 1 dark
northern spring G New York all rail-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25

Specially Reported for the Kennebec
Journal
Stock Yards, Feb. %, 1929.
MAINE
At Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25

The aggregate Of livestock received
at Boston for the week ending Feb. 20:
This week: Cattle 1890, sheep and
lambs 1852, calves 1905, hogs 1928.
Last week: Cattle 1857. sheep and
lambs 3244, calves 26s7, hogs 1887.
and lambs 5000, calves 1856, hogs 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle $50, sheep and lambs
TS SeSi " IN THE MARKET

1oxAA 1AA1RtA 6S1A& AA4SASA
Cattle 100, sheep and lambs 2.
TONE OF THE MARKET
Conditions Of handling livestock
about the Brighton yards were normal,
but shipments from New England
States were limited, excepting In
those of calves.
The beef cattle market was lightly
supplied which was the only factor
which saved prices from q drastic cut
as the movements in the city of
dressed beef has been very slow. Only
q few head Of steers and oxen were
offered, selling at 7@9sc, for fair to
choice, with coarse or thin oxen at
5@6ac. Choice fat cows and heifers
sold at 5}@eac. with fancy at 79Sc,
or about u q nc lower than prices re-
ceived a week ago. Fair to medium
cows sold at 4Q5hc. Gamers were in
light supply and moved at 3ls @3&c,
with the best slippery COWS around 4c,
last weeks prices holding. There was
q number Of heavy fancy bulls on
sale, the best selling at 6@7c, and
the run Of the yard at 4@5ao.
There was q heavier shipment Of
veal calves to the Brighton yards than
has been received for any week In the
past month. The average quality was
inferior. Buyers paid 13M@14Ac, for
choice lots of calves Of 125 to $40 lbs,
with lots averaging 100 to 10 lbs, at
lie 012hc. Mixed lots at 10911c
and small calves down to &c. Prices
average 1s@1c lower than week ago.
The hog market was steady at last
weeks range. Yard offerings were
limited and western arrivals at the
packers were decreased. Fancy lots
live sold at 1873 914c p Ill., rough 1s@
lac, boars those. Dressed weight
16k @17Nc.
The sheep and lamb market in each
Of the New England offerings is in
active, with less than 20 head offered.
Sheep quoted at 5@sc and lambs 109
14e. Western arrivals were Of the
usual good volume.
Mich cows were IN moderate sup
ply but there was an improvement in
the demand following two weeks Of
duh trading. Prices regained in part
their recent f1rnness. Fancy and grad
ed cows sold at $1s50145 with extras
up to $165, good to choice $Ss@t36,
poor to fair $ss675.
The live poultry market was TN.
changed in the past week. Both fowl
ana. SuIChcHS SOAu a. cAOII IdHSSb VI
3o@s2c johbing.
TUESDAY SALES
Beef Cattle: s Yakers bought I
fancy COW. 1890 lbs, at TIC, 2 cows, at
SIC, and 1 bull, 1900 lbs. at &c, and 81.
Robert Connors bought bull, 1880
lbs, at 70. T. D. keenan, sold
bulls, at &C, Is COWS at 4c. and cows
at Sc. ]. H. Higgins sold one cow, 1890
lbs, at Is, cow at sc, 2 cows at &c, and
Gamers at 3ac. Howard Gorges sold
choice, fat COW. 1860 lbs, at &c,
cow, 500 lbs, and . bulls, zo90 lbs, Ut
SC, and slippery cow, 700 lbs, at 4c.
J. A. Clark sold cows, av. see lbs, at
&c. ! bull, 1880 lbs. at &c. and ! bull,
$50 lbs, at &c. p. Simons, 9 cows,
10000 lbs, at &C, and cows. cree
lbs. at &c. J. w. Brooks sold z COWS
at 3i15ac. L. Stetson sold 1 COW,
112e lbs, at SIC, . cows. 1910 lbs, at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-25
Garages-Autos for Hire I
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing-Service Stations

OVERHAUL-Your car now and avoid
the spring rush. 1st class workman
ship on any make of car. Harry T.
Jose. Franklin-Paige-Jew Angus
ia. Tel. 270.