davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Fur SALE--HOUSES.

(C0ntinued.l
PRICE. $3.50. PETwoRTH HOME SEM Nj
detached. containing ak rooms and path
electricity sS lei steam heat Easy terms Phone
YOUR oPPoRTUNITTY NY, - S0ws ieth VIII Il
Heights. and take apt. with purchaser. max sl:
Ing total payments only $eS with h, rsss0nabe
rooms and 3 baths. In downtown section
Very good condition excele4s Location not h,r an
T Terms can Be arranged. Address Box 1ssx
Star Office. -
COL MSPGRIS . HOUSES sas,jon
A pi j. l $GBF 5ra a.w. /.
A REAL, BARGAIN, ON 1T 18th ,l NEAE ear asS.
must be- e. s. sold ON L. F. IUsBY 7a3 E. CAP.
JUST THINK AT THIS PRICE: I ROOMS
srac sas ana cip i s"s dollars sh
E { gsf! nC US f E. Can q s s i--e
eunFalow incl2sed sisepns porch Sui ina
s44t od s sn're OTIS hs1 st Mt Fainter Nd
nw s5 sa5c. cash gag 57g mo Groom brick
9 rooms. ami. inclosed porches. concret'
front porch; sacrificing below cost. Line
section: colonial porch double rear porrche.
"a 56 S saftr $50 G eash Phane Lnco
OWNER MUST SELL AT BARGAIN TIL
week small cash payment: flvs-ro88m ren1 nut
screens modern ne ever detail near cars
stores and schools. Cleveland 627-J
sT5TABILE FOR BUSINESS Is0 %
terms Apply ao4 " ny. '-'e 'eD1s' So
35omNFAR IINc9LN psARK-ssAL LdoS OR
sarase tsrme elr ao4 ewn new no:'S
ITM INN PAT, PossESsIoE Sc ROOMS S.IS
%"od oors '@ et1FTe' sf'.r "
lot %G 500 t"rms Apply ao4 ne.
WEST CHEVY CHASE. D. G: PRICE ONLY
and ed baS 'hc% Il oa sx ffSe
water heat electricity open fireplace. colo
ns pGrSn iFrec back
lot 80 feet wide: house located at 1904
Chesapeake street. two SQUARES from Wis
day from to o'clock pm BY auto drive
9u, Mas a, az aye 70 WismPHs AZ" to Ghesa
heat bath, gas apd space for garage: fine
lyle house pce1y lGcated .d near Md Va
and $40 monthly Address Box 257-X, Star
Office.
SIX ROOM BAY-WlNDOW BRICK HOUSE.
hot-water heat. electric lights concrete eel
lar; large ward and garage fine condition.
located near Sth st. and East Capitol st.
Price. SIS. 500 Terms, 81 900 cash and $50
monthly Address Box 246-X. Star office
$4,000 MUST SACRIFICE LEAVING
city-5-room, bath and ktchenette bungalow
gear garage: large lot in Woodbridge di-
xect from owner. North S590-W Or ad-
dress Box 19sX. star Office.
PETWORTH. 1872 DELAFIELD PL. NV
New brick, tile bath. h W H.. oak floors q
rooms. garage 81 $50: terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

EVANSVILLE, MD.
New 4. s and 6 room and bath homes.
for chickens and garden: in a select neigh.
borhood Sold by owner on easy terms.
VIM. A. lager, Builder.
Phone Hyatts. a10 or 150-w. Open Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
CHEVY CHASE D. {.

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
HALF BLOCK OF CAR LINE. BUS.
Lot 60x126. high ground. panoramic
view Specially designed and built by
architect for owner. Colonial type, paneled
mirrored doors dividing center hall into
two compartments. rear containing closet,
lavatory and toilet. entrance to kitchen
and to, basement. There are French folding
both dining room and living room: the
latter has fireplace with handsome mantle
piece. Will sell this fine home at greatly
reduced prlce account of owner going to
Detroit. -
+. c. LASALE BRYANT.
H0S 1Hfh Main 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

UPPER 18th sT-FRONTING ON ROCK
CREEK PARK AND GOLF COURSE.
10-room tapestry brick center.hall plan.
with colonial stairway TO 3rd floor. baths.
throughout: ideal exclusive location. only
two houses on south side of street which
terminates at park line: traffic dirt or
noise. Call owner and builder. Ad. S393-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

IF YOU WANT HOUSE BUNGALOW
vacant or investment property let me find
it for YOU. Address Box 346-v. Star Office.
Two-FAMILY BRICK APT. IN MT. PLEAS.
ant. Separate heating plants 2-car garage.
Excellent condition and a price most sat
lsfactory 70 the purchaser: A. propsrty
worth seeing. Address Box 206-X. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
-
For COLORED

Near Holy Name Church; siX-r0om brick
,ot,se With bath gas and latrobe heat: nice
location. Price S4.750. Terms. $3.50 cash
aud x45 monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
%50O,0OO FOR
CONSTRUCTION LOANS.

We have a special fund of $500 900 avail
able at once for construction loans. mod
crate priced residence loans preferred. either
d. c or suburban Would consider financing
one or more responsible builders. Moderate
rates. quick action Bring in your plans and
applications at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
CHEVY CHASE
ca S0s0

CHEVY CHASE.
S13 500.
Dutch colonial home, containing living
room with fireplace. and colonial stairway,
dining room. kitchen. large screened porch.
3 bedrooms, sleeping porch. tile bath; the
lot is 60X120: garage. This home is within
one block of Conn ave. and must be sold
sMooT & COMPANY.
1915 H st. NV. Main 1850 .
NEAR 14th AND OTIS SITS. NV.
So, S50-TERMS
+. & b.: h. w h.. and cleo: garage and
and rear; a real bargain for this fine neigh
borhoOd Phone us about this today. Main
$500. BAUMAN & HEINZMAN. 1904 II
VERY CHEAP HOUSE-ONLY $4,000
for Groom and bath brick home with
h.-w.h. and elecrtic lights: one-car garage.
1900 block. Ar st. s.w. Call Mr. HORN
ING. Nam Oil.
WOODBRIDGE AND BROoKLAND = WE
have a number of very desirable homes that
can be sold at very reasonable prices and
an estate rooms. bath. steam heat lot
50xl50; New corner home in Brookland,
$4,000; very reasonable terms and an ex-
Woodbridge. 81 $50; INV h. cleo. lights; ex-
McLACHLEN Banning CoRRPPN.
Phone Main 432. Evenings. North 3l3
OWNER ORDERED AWAY. MUST SELL
very attractive broom 2-bath house; fine
northwest section: now utilized three
apartments; ami. and brick garage: I'M
usual home and investment opportunity
Coir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
RENT-SvJRTTRBAN PROPERTY.

MEN W d. EGb.A1N u NUT UNI u.
TAKoMA PARKS RMS. ANIL. INV
heat: large lot; garage: Sos 90. rms.
a anlci an. nwtn peal, avas ss assaNDhiCh
KENsINGTON. MD.-ATTRACTIVE AND
healthful surroundings. Rent cottage on
car line in this vicinity. Phone Kensington
FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW. ELECTRIC
lights. pure water. three-quarter- acre lot;
minutes E to treasury; $3.50 per month.
left two squares to Sc Harrison St. or Old
Dominion cars tn Dominion Heights.
NGALOw. Is NELSON AVE. LYON
Park Va. Three rooms, bath. gas. lights
large lot, fine shade garden space chicken
yard Call Real Estate Office.
az ACRES AND NICE s-ROOM HOUSE.
only 10 minutes to downtown section of city !;
on car line; excellent place for raising chick
ems. Rent. 500 monthly. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

LARGE FARM HOUSE GROUND FOR
cars: Address bon a6b.&, star office.
4-ROoM BUNGALOW. ELECTRIC LIGHTS:
% SRf Mex Mr. pE eisYR cars sl0 Seat
2s04 CLAIMING ST. NE.-5-ROOM BUN.
galow. bath and large fioored attic; am !:
&aN BRE6s neT Tna ssns 1893 seS per mo- GAR
eAGTLY bpsy E 7fsnla s1E
Phone Lincoln 6810. -
M fiy large Glen Es6o Hesh'
gas. ,wst water and electricity. $37 month, Ap-
Ply 3oS GARRISON ave. Clarendon. Va. Phone
GROOM BUNGALOW; AMI; PRICE. .S35
and Pa: aye, nv; IL minutes ride to Airing
ton ton JUNCTION W. Apply HARRIS Levy,
LYON PARK. ,vA.-2so CHESTNUT ST
baths. garages; rent reasonable. 2se
wst"r in kitchen cellar. pipeiess furnace.
fNe e, spacious RPorGhes high cool HEALTHY
S35 or for sale $500 cash S35 per mo
Mr. SMITH. RIDGE St. Seat Pleasant. Md. 2s'
NEARBY VIRGINIA: GROOM HOUSE AND
private bath convenient 'T To car Ha' and bus
!ine half mile from Key Bridge. Address
Box l4b.x Star office
FLYERS PtyE,RooM Nnn,I BUNGAL0W NEAR d LEE
&S3n sS'ss'AAt 4. IDA $50 Ae RaE
driql ear, get of Delray, walk y block mort
% to Rrf Rdg hons Main See Miss HART 800 Yer
uioht dug. AZ dln ! ~. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP'Y

WANTED TO RENT. ABOUT April LIS
small. unfurnished house in country: must
ne ne good state Of repair., modern plumhing
etc. must have commanding view and have
at least acre ground Please state fun par
tculars. Address Box 467-V. Star office go
HOUSES, LOTS. FARMS IN MT RAINIER
Hyattsville. Riverdale Berwyn sections: can
sell them. GEO. c. WALKER Kresge Bldg
18th and G SITS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
FINANCIAL NEWS

from the sale of the White Star Id,a
MA, may De used to retire these bonds
nl.eo the price to a new high record
OF 90 before q sudden wave of selling
cancelled the gain and carried than,
back below 95. Total transactions
exceeded $1,250,OOO.
INDEPENDENT strength also was dis
Played by Shelly Oil convertible
LIS, following a sharp rise in
the STOCK. Buying Of the companv's
securities was based on reports that
merger with one of the Standard
On units was in prospect. The bonds
were carried up almost z points to a
new high record at 139.
Price movements elsewhere lacked
uniformity, but numerous gains of
i TO points were recorded by Chi
cago and Alton IS, Chesapeake and
ONO as. Chicago, Terre Haute Re-
funding 5s. Lehigh Valley 5s, New
Raven consolidated As, New York
railways lbs and Hoe and Com
pany u LIS. French obligations
turned mildly reactionary because OF
the delay in framing a new debt
funding offer but trading was Quiet
IN the rest of the foreign division.
Public offering of $50, 5000, 900 Ap-
palachian Electric Power 30 year
percent bonds will be made tomor-
row through a syndicate headed by
Bon6right and Company, at a price
or W. Additional financing for the
racine Gas and Electric COMPANY
also is announced for tomorrow in
the form of 29-year percent bonds
which will be marketed at 9S Is
ny a National City Company group.
Total sales were S14, 1O7 900.
Ny The Associated Press)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Chicago Produce Market
tBy the Associated Press

- I.
Likelihood of frost tonight In Kan
sas. Nebraska, Missouri and South Da-
kota did a good deal to make wheat
prices average higher today At times,
too, a dry weather scare appeared to
be developing. Closing prices, how
ever, on wheat were irregular at &c
net decline to 1c advance, May (new)
1.63z to 1.64 and July 1.43s to 1.433.
Corn finished &c off to &c up, oats at
&c to &c gain and provisions varying
from unchanged figures to 27c decline.
1t was chiefly professional trad
ers' market today in wheat with huc-
tuations numerous and covering
range of SIC. Relative weakness near
to efforts which early buyers made to
realize profits in the face of letup
in demand. The previous general up
ward trend had been aided by small
ness of primary receipts and by
falling off of S,015,000 bushels in the
nection opinion from leading British
authority was cited that importing
countries will need all the good wheat
available until the end of August.
Export sales of Canadian wheat to-
day were estimated as high as 1000
600 bushels and talk was current that
old hard winter wheat was close to an
export basis by way of the Gulf OF
Mexico Gossip was also circulated
that only meager shipments from Ar
gentina were looked for during the
remainder Of the season and that more
new wheat from the United States has
been sold than is generally supposed.
Chicago sold 10000 bushels of durum
wheat for export, all rail shipments
from here.
Corn was bearishIy affected by the
fact that the stock of corn here is
the largest at this time in many years.
Lateness of seeding gave some firm
ness to oats.
Provisions were governed by the ac-
ton of hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Girls From Many
Countries Attend
| Smith College

Northampton, Mass, April 27-tH1
Sixteen cities in foreign countries
are represented in the student body
at Smith College this year. The re-
mainder of the girls are drawn from
AZ states and the District Of Column
bia.
Paris. Montreal and Shanghai have
sent two students each. The others
from abroad are one each from Lon
don and Romiley, England; Berlin,
Frankfort and Stuttgart. Germany;
Budapest. Hungary; Tsinan fu, China;
Havana, Cuba; Beirut, Syria; Somer-
set Bridge. Bermuda; Sac Paulo.
Brazil: Yauco, Porto Rico, and
LysekiI. Sweden.
Among the states New York Is In
the lead with 486 students, Massachu-
sets second with 436, New Jersey
third with 303, Pennsylvania fourth
with 100. Illinois fifth with lis and
Ohio sixth with 112. No other state
has more than so, the rest Of New
England being represented by 81
from New Hampshire, % each from
| Maine and Rhode Island and eight
| from Vermont. There are applicants
| for admission next year from Nevada,
i Utah, Oregon, South Dakota, Wyo-
ming and Mississippi, the only states
| w
| Although so percent of the students
come from New England, New York.
! New Jersey and Pennsylvania, the
| controlling influence in college acttvl-
ties is not centralized in this Eastern
group. The number of girls from the
| West and the Middle West Is in
creasing each year and Middle West
students occupy a number of the
responsible and influential positions.
The effect OF this mingling of girls
from many states and countries is to
eliminate provincialisn from the
student body. A girl coming to smith
quickly learns that the point of view
of her particular locality may be
radically different from that OF
another part of the world and the
resulting compromises and readjust-
] ments are regarded as a broadening
inf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28

sons work in the lumber camps are
apt to be fairly good horses that
can be bought at reasonable prices.
Good quality drafters, 100 to
1900 lbs. sold $500 a 375 per head,
with those of 1850 to 100 lbs at
1925 "a 275: horses of 1900 to 1900
lbs. sold at $165 a 30; good ac-
climated horses 1900 to 1900 lbs. at
$125 a 10; blemished seconds at
SIS q 100.
J. C. Keith sold at his Brighton.
stables 5 loads of mixed western
horses, mostly seasoned and 100 head
of seconds. The trade was quiet
with lower prices ruling both at re-
tail and in the auction sales This
week there will be offered carloads
of western horses, and the usual en-
try of seconds. McKenney Bros
sold to a good demand 100 head OF
acclimated horses. rices were low
er, but there was a fair clearance
at the weeks end. This week there
will be from rs to 100 acclimated
horses offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Potato Paintings
Increase i'm South

Wakefield, Mass, April &c, 1926
Paintings OF early potatoes in the
southern states have been greater
than was indicated on March 1. The
preliminary acreage is now estimated
at 217,570 acres compared with 1872
100 acres in 1925 and 227,260 acres in
1924. Gains over last year are par
ticularly heavy in southeastern states.
Florida 104.Se6: Georgia 1880;
South Carolina 1260%o: North Caro-
lima 125.0Ro and Virginia 106.696.
Increases over the estimate for
March 1 were found principally in
Virginia, and the Carolinas and were
accompanied by a decrease in the
California estimate. For the early
states the condition on April Is was
S0G6 compared with $40 in 1925 and
the average of 5000 on that date dur
ing past seasons. The condition OF
the crop in Florida on April Is was
74G6 compared win the average of
74Ce: in Georgia 5000 and the aver
age 1890; in South Carolina $500 and
the average $3.50; in North Carolina
1890 and the average 5000; and Vir-
ginia 500 and the average S1eo.
V. A. Sanders, C. d. Stevens, Statis-
ticians, n. Eng. Crop Reporting Ser
yicp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Boston Produce Market

Boston, April 81.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 16a@17
BUTTER-Extras 40@ 400; firsts $50
CHEESE-Extras 2oQ2os; frsts IS
@19.
CORN--No. 2 yellow 92@ss.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 36@37; white and mixed extras
S2@35; easterns S4@34a.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 1876 sacks.
special short 10.10@10.25; standard
S.95@10.00.
HAY-No. timothy 2550@27.50.
Handspring 2SQ30.
OATS-Forty pounds 5765S.
PORK-Medium backs 30@3250
POTATOES-Green Mountains 525
$3.50 per 100: sweets basket ESQ
500.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-7 620.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
VASSAIBORO

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. o. P
Davis were in Waterville, Friday, to
attend the funeral service of their
aunt, the late Mrs. Sylvia Williams
of Western avenue.
Clayton Merrill returned home
Saturday from a weeks stay in Au-
gusta.
Among the business callers in Au-
gusta. Saturday, from this vicinity
were L. f. Merrill, w. d. Stuart and
Alton Porter. All reporting the
roads very bad with many autos
stalled in the mud.
Mr. and Mrs. William Weber
passed a portion of the day, Friday
in Augusta.
Mrs. Alton Porter and family re-
turned home Saturday from Augusta
where she had been staying for
several weeks with her brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Casey.
Everett Stoddard, Charles Adams
and Linwood Sabin We're among
those assisting Friday and Saturday
in moving the building from Cross
Hill to Center Vassalboro for Melvin
Tobey to be used in his poultry
business.
Mrs. Mace, who has been poorly
for several days is better at this
writing
The first thunder shower of the
season visited the place abeut 4 A
NJ. Sunday with heavy fall of rain
Fred Sabin of Waterville was q
guest of his brother, Linwood. over
the week lend. Other callers at Mr.
Sabins'. Sunday. were Ed. Casey OF
Cross Hill and Dan Weber.
c. H. Morse, head plumber at the
ro4 x,,lo
day on. short furlough to visit al
his home, returned Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. George Tobey of Cross Hill
visited her sister Mrs. Christian
Hagerup Saturday.
Dan Weber was a business caller
at Gardiner Crossing, Saturday ant
Sunday afternoons.
Mrs. Whitehouse heard a loon Sat
urday noon, to remind us spring i;
here Also the arrival of the swal.
/ lows. who will find plenty of mud fol
| their building purposes.
The water over the beaver dam |:
! said to be about inches at tht
| present time. This dam constructed
| by the beavers has been watched
! with great interest during the pas
| few months.
/
| Flora Taber and son. Misses Char
| lotte and Helep Clark and Roy Ford
| attended services at Center Vassal
| boro. Sunday afternoon.
| Mrs. Elijah Miller was a guest o
| her sons family at Cross Hill. Mon
| day.
| c. w. Taber was a caller at c. II
! Morse's, Sunday morning.
! Mrs. Studley called upon Mrs
| Porter and young son, Sunda.
| afternoon.
! Mrs. Nettie Warren Tobey is slow
| ly gaining.
Edgar Taber is housed with colt
at this writing.
| LAKESIDE DRIVE-Mrs. ]. L
i Cloves is still confined to her bed
! although she is much improved.
! Lloyd Fitzgerald is able to be on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. April 81

April q.
CATTLE-Receipts 11,000; no strict
ly choice steers or yearlings offered;
best 9.79; bulk S50@9.50, with liberal
sprinkling common and medium steers
to killers at S.00@S.25; some as low
as $50 scaling 1000 pounds; 240 head
of wisconsin silage grain fed steers
about 1880 pounds $40: too many
steers at $50 downward, further weak
ening other grades she stock; lower
grade cows steady; Gamers steady to
strong: former mostly 4.25@4.60;
weighty bologna bulls upward to SIS:
vealers 9.00@9.50 to packers, 1000
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; market un-
even, opened 10@25 cents lower, light
err weights showing full decline: me-
dunn and heavy butchers closed active,
steady to 10c lower than Yesterdays
average: majority 240 to S25-pound
butchers 1855 @12.60: bulk desirable
200 to 225-pound weights 1916 a 1915;
better grades $50 pounds down largely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
New York Produce Market
New York. April 27-fp

New York, April 27.-(P).
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. l dark
northern i spring New York all rail
1S24; No. hard winter all rail
I:SI&; No. 2 mixed durum do. 1909;
No. l Manitoba do. in bond nominal.
CORN-Spot easy; No yellow 1 f
track New York all rail SS4; No. yell
low do S53.
oATs-spot steady; No. . white So.
PORK-Irregular: mess $500.
Other articles unchanged.
1886.
EGGs--F'irm: receipts 56,747: fresh
gathered extra frsts 32Q321; do. stor-
age packed S22@ 3Si: fresh gathered
trsts 30a a 31a do. storage packed 80
q go: nearby hennery browns extras
POTAToEs-Dull and weaker; New
do: 10000 1925; New York bulk per
$50 pounds 7.5047.75; Maine do. S25@
SO; Florida per double headed barrel
No. I 9.50Q10.00.
CABBAGES-Steady: South Carroll
ma per 1a-bushel hamper 1.006I.5O;
Florida do. 1.25 Oils.
The raw sugar market was firm to-
day, but spot prices were unchanged
at 4.21. while May shipment was high
err Sales reported were 23,100 bags of
Philippines and 10000 bags of Cuban
to operators and $4,000 bags of Cuban
and $1,000 bags Porto Rican to q re-
finer. all at 4.27 and for May ship
nent.
Raw sugar futures We're irregular.
After selling one to three points above
the previous close on continued COW
erins and outside buying promoted by
the firmness of the spot market and re-
ports that the Cuban house had passed
the bill to limit the crop outturn.
prices reacted. Trading was active
and there was heavy selling for trade
and EurODP3n account which caused
the setback. Final prices were at
about the lowest and one to four
points net lower. New crop deliver
les showed the maximum loss. May
closed 2.4s. July 2.59. September go.
December $50, January 2.7S.
The refined sugar market was firm
and unchanged to Is points higher. list
quotations now ranging from $50 to
$50 for fine granulated and a good
inquiry reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28

1s.40@13.5O; top $50 to $50 pounds
1850; packing sows 10.5o@11.10; bulk
sorted killing pigs 13.50013.75: ship
5000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; slow; few
early sales around steady; later sales
15@25c lower; closing Csc lower; best
handy weight wooded lambs 1915; bulk
14.25; few 14.35; heavies 1850 down;
odd lots fat wooded ewes 1000 down;
best clipped 900 shorn lambs averag-
ing 81 pounds 14.00; few choice native
springers 21.00f1 eight doubles Califor-
MIA springers averaging II pounds
with $50 out at ITO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-28
ing as comfortably as can be ex-

ling as comfortably as can be ex-
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hodgkins
and daughter, Jayne, of Augusta and
Mrs. Hodgkins and daughter of
Pennington We're Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Pollard on Kelly
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Smiley and
son, George, of Augusta Passed Sun
day with Mrs. Smiley's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. l.. Reed GA upper Main
street.
Miss Clara Runnells of Oakland
was a recent guest of relatives in
town.
Miss Gloria Dostie is Ill at her
home on Burrill street.
E. w. Durgin of Portland was an
overnight guest Monday of his sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vtd King on Main street.
Mrs. Usher Garland of Winslow
was visiting Mrs. Caroline Parsons,
Tuesday.
William Hudson of Portland was
in town Tuesday.
Miss Rata Tozier of Lakeland, O.,
is visiting her brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. I. G. Tozier, on Newhall
street.