davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
SAN DIEGO TRADE
ZONE IS IMPERIAL
VALLEY, ARIZONA
Heller Says They Consti-
tute One of Greatest
Districts in u. S.

SAN DIEGO, April S.-Indicativc
Of the attention focused on the
Imperial Valley and Arizona by res.
idcnts Of san Diego, in connection
with The forthcoming Eve day spe.
cial train cXcursioE under auspices
of the san Diego chamber Of com
Jncrce, is the following interview
published here to-day;
Imperial Valley and Arizona con
stitutc one of the greatest trade ter
ritorics for city the size of San
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

Many of the palms III Fiorid;
, stem to be itching palms.
rain shield, as the Germans call ii
over his paw and on he hopped
knowing nothing Of the dozen egg,
Scooter had dropped down inside the
umbrella.
Over toward the coop of Mrs
Cluck hopped Jncle Wiggily and on
the way he met Mrs. Twistvtail, the
lady pig, wearing her best new
sour milk colored silk dress.
May walk with YOU, Mrs
Twistytail?" asked tnclc Wiggily.
~ shall be glad to have youn'
afuntcd the Nlady pig. - see You
have AN umbrella and it looks like
rain. 50 if it should shower You could
keep dry my new dress, and Tn
Gle Wiggilv said he would be glad
10.
- am going after some eggs, :
ho told the lady pig. Wei, all Of u
sudden il began to rain and Mrs.
Ty:stytail grlntcd:
"Quick. Put up the umbrclla,' -
SO Uncle Wiggily hoistcd it and of
course Is soon as he raised il over
his head, out fell the dozen of eggs
and they broke and smashed and
the whites and vcIlows ran all over
him and Mrs. Twistytail and on her
ncw sour milk colored silk dress.
Oh, sou terrible rabbit, y
squealcd the lady pig. You have
spoiled my my dress, " The eggs arc
worse than rain,
II didn t mean to do it, said
Uncle Wiggily. u didn't know
there were eggs in my umbrella.
Scooter must have done that,'
Then Mrs. TWistytail forgayc Tn
II" Wiggily and she stood out in the
rain and let II wash the egg stains
off her dress and the bunny did the
sanIc. And then they went TO Mrs.
''lurk ) coop tn grt dry an dbuy
more eggs, 50 Nurse Jaic baked the
r;tkc after all. But Scooter was only
given Il ,cry small slice for having
been 50 careless a. to pat eggs in
the umbrella Of his daddv. But he
promised never to do II again. And
# the coal man docsn .Irc the
WhitcWash brush Il black mark fDr
shining the shoes Of the rag doll,
II tell YOU next anout Uncle Wig
gliy and Jackie y cousin.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

Other prominent San Dicgaus who
will be aboard the chambc- special.
when il departs next Tuesday, in
cludc: Lane -. Wcbber, chamber
president: Henry Schumann- Hcink,
Grant S. Maxwci;, arthur Marst0n,
Jack B. Lyman, Wiley V. Ambrose,
Howard f. Worth. Jack G. Thomp.
son, S. 4. Mason, all directors of the
chamber; George Bccrmakcr, Dr.
Frank Dingeman. Frank Forward,
Leon II. Fish, George $. Bach, G. G..
iiurlburt, Charles Smith, G.. e..
lclvington, Joe Reilly, Andy Woods,
+. }. Hansen, l.. +. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. }. II. Brown and Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Wankowski.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
EASTSIDE NEWS

y large crowd of interested visi.
tors attended the art show given by
the Colored Women 5 Improvement
club at Owen : hall recently. y
number of Easter costumes, made by
the members, as we'll aS other fine
needlework. were displayed and at +
tracted much favorable comment.
Refreshments were served.
Members in charge of the show
were Mesdames Willie NJ. Frazier,
Estella Davidson, EsSie Brown, Fos-
ter Smith and Annie Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
BARON COMMITS SUICIDE
WHILE DETECTIVES WATT

NEW YORK, April s.-Baron
sacha von StackeIberg, former ear.
ist officer who had conducted a
bond business in Watertown, \. Y.
under the name of Alexander de
taitnap, killed himself by taking
poison while two detectives waited
IN his hotel room to arrest him for
grand larceny.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
U. S. Government
Suing Alaskan
Salmon Company
Hy United I'ress I.e.srd wire

WASHINGTON, April y. The
United States govcrnmcn; Yesterday
filed a suit in the district court
against the Alaska Packers associa-
ton for $3.50, ,2l0.Gi.
The suit alleged shat under II con
tract with the association during
the food merchants board, organ
l>ed bv the president, contracted
with the association for n quantity
of salmon to be used by the army,
ravv and red cross and that the
salmon was delivered in II spoiled
condition.
An 10000 theatre is to be built at
Elko, Nevada, also an $4,000 bank
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

\ new farming community near
Snohomish,. Washington, has plant
ed ctirely to truck crops and berries,
no llvcst0ek eXcent fnmiIv COWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08
ST 1ANFORD TRACK TEAM
REGAINING CONFIDENCE

PALO ALTO, Calf, April s.
Stanford university's track and
field team, momentarily stung by
its defeat by the University Of
Southern California, today was rap
idly rcgaining lost spirits in antici-
patton Of running hog Wild ov-r
the University Of Oregon squad here
this coming Saturday. Oregon s
team is reported to be considerably
crippled through loss of several
stars, and is believed to have little
chance of capturing many events.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-08

Many of the palms III Florida
,tem to be itching palns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20
FavOrites Continue
In Front in Tennis
Play at Forest Hills

Forest Hills, N. j., Aug. 19,-lPc
Absence of vigorous opposition to
the march Of veteran favorites stood
out conspicuously today in the steady
march of seven seeded players to-
ward the discarded tennis crown of
Helen Wills.
Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightnan,
whose racquet first flashed on the
eastern courts two decades ago, car
ried Miss Alfred H. Chaplin, Jr.. Of
Springfield, Mass. through two Wig
orously played sets before yielding at
ga, GA, while Miss Penelope Ander-
son, Of Richmond, Va, barely sur
vived a long three-set match against
Mrs. E. H. Roeser, 81, ST., GA. The
only other duel Of the round which
went beyond two sets found Miss
Margaret Blake of Boston hard
pressed to come through a battle
against Mrs. William H. Pritchard Of
New York. 3-6, 81, 6-1.
Miss Ryan disposed of Miss Mary
Heaton, New England player, with
the loss of but two games at GO, so.
Miss Browne, who held the women's
tennis sceptre fourteen years ago,
crushed Mrs. Theodore Sohst of New
York, 60, 60. Mrs. Mallory con-
tinued her impressive march by
again yielding only one game to her
foe, Alice Francis Of Orange, n. j.,
6-1, SO.
Miss Ryan faces her first serious
test of the event tomorrow when she
opposes Miss Eleanor Goss, number
five in national ranking, who today
put out Miss Helen G. Lockhorn at
6-3, So. In the other match OF the
upper half of the draw. Miss Browne
opposes Miss Anderson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20
Trap Tourney
At Portland Today

Portland, Aug. 19-The fascinating
sport Of trapshooting, which in al
most all states except Maine has
thousands Of devotees will be flung
into the local spotlight tomorrow.
when the registered interstate shoot
sponsored by the Portland Gun Club
will begin at the Whitney shooting
grounds a short distance beyond
Martins Point Bridge on the State
highway. 1t is expected that well
over 100 trapshots, both experts and
novices, will compete in the various
events which go to make up the two
days program, and one feature Of
which will be a 100 target shoot for
the Maine State team championship.
In arranging the interstate shoot
of tomorrow and Saturday it was not
so much in the mind of Secretary
Arthur Fels and his associates to
furnish entertainment for the old
time shooters as to encourage young
err men to take up the sport. 1t is
hoped to enlist large number of the
present generation in trap shooting.
ad the older members of the club will
be willing at any time to give in
structions to novices. and to help
them in any way.
Tomorrow's shooting will start at
$50 o'clock and lasts all day. About
$500 in gold has been hung up for
prizes in the different events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20

sion. The decision Of the Judges Is
then received and II they fail to
agree the verdict Of the referee de-.
cides the issue.
Rtckard said the fight would draw
q crowd Of more than 10000 and
that the gate receipts would be in
the neighborhood Of $2,OOO.OOO. The
New York promoter said he had al
ready posted 100000 in two checks
Of 5000 each, one with the boxing
commission and the other with the
Sesqui-centennial management to
guarantee the holding Of the light.
After a tour Of inspection of the
stadium and . luncheon with Mayor
Keudrick, and others. Mr.. Richard
returned to New York..
Indications tonight were that the
proposed bout would meet vigorous
opposition from church organiza-
tions and other religious bodies al
though no formal statements were
issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20
GOOD RACING ON
CLOSING DAY
AT BELFAST FAIR

Belfast, Me-, Aug. 19-The races
at the Belfast fair on the closing day
were the best seen for years continu-
ing the excitement Of yesterday. The
string Of Franz Simmons Of Lewis
ton, had a big day cleaning UP two
classes but Thurmond the entry Of
Calter Wentworth Of Jackson, n. H.,
and the Boston gelding Bill Ortolan
had the speed of the 2:20 class, the
Simmons entry taking third. The
summary:
2.14 MIXED-PURsE $500
Mary r, blm by the Reverend
(Simmons stable) ............ 1 1
Flying Nirnbus be (Simmons
stable) ................... 2
John Opp Big (simmons stable) 3
Barney Hayt chg (Ludwig)... 4 4
Comsewague Sal also started.
Time, 2.13 Ia, 2.14 IA, 214 IA.
2.20 MIXED-PURSE $3.50
Alice Forbes blm (Simmons
stable) ! !
Tommy Finch Jr, Big (P. Nell
SOM
Lucy Earl BIN (Malcolm) ...... 4
Billy the Rabbit Big (GetchelD 3 8
Lee Darlington and Treadweal also
started. Time 2.15 Ia, Els Ia, 2.15
IA.
2.30 MIXED-PURSE 5000
Thurmond Big by Walnut Hal
wentworth" ........... !
Bill Ortolan brig by Ortoland Ak
worthy "Nebert' ........ 2 8 2
Varra chg by Gen. Watts "Sim-
mons" ................S 2
Louis D. Axworthy BIN "P.
Nelson" ................. ro
Time 2.1s Ia, 2.17 Ia, 2.19 IA, 2.1s
IA, 2.23 IA.
The farmers race three quarters Of
a mile was won by Buck Crick "Stap-
les" Baroness Arion "Durgin" End,
and Peter Echo "Shibles" and Lady
Franklin Split third money. Best
time las.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20

filled by Substitute Carrier Kenneth
Baker.
Miss Lena Kerr is in Ocean Park
where she Is attending a conference
OF the Christian Endeavor societies
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Spofford
have gone to Pittsfield where they
will conduct booth and will serve
luncheons during the fair.
Mrs. John Street and son George
OF South Portland are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. George Knox on Oak
street.
The Boys and Girls Ever-Ready
club will meet this Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock with their leader, Mrs.
A good attendance Is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Littlefield, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Foss. have returned to their
home in Milo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bonnan Of Win
sted. Conn, who are visiting relatives
here, have gone to Gardiner for visit
before returning to their home.
Mrs. Ralph Herrick, Mrs. Annie Ar
mold of Augusta and Mrs. and Mrs.
Elford Durgin Of Worcester, Mass,
who have been passing q few days at
their old home on Oakland Heights,
have returned to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Allen are en-
joying few days outing at their cot
age at Five Islands. Roy Cannon Of
Oakland Heights is substituting on the
r. F. D. route for Mr.. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester NJ. Andrews
have returned from Crescent Beach,
where they attended the Past Officers
Association of Masonic Bodies held
there Tuesday. A bountiful shore din
ner was served and they were enter
tanned by the Rockland members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walker with
their daughter, Miss Edna Walker, and
Ralph Williams, were dinner guests
Thursday of Mr.. Walkers sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Carter, at
the home of Mrs. Walter Trask on Me-
chanic street.
The Arcadia Players presented a
very pleasing entertainment Wednes-
day evening in Anderson's hall, SAL
mon Lake Two short sketches were
present. One was entitled 1.-The
Girl" The other was entitled "The
Monkeys Paw" Egbert Lynds gave
an exhibition Of the Charleston which
was much enjoyed. Dancing constitut-
ed part of the program and a gen.
erous sum was realized which was
given to the Young Yankees" boys
and girls club.
Mrs. Harry Hatfield left Thursday
morning for Lynn, Mass, where she
will visit her brother and sister in
law. Mr.. and Mrs. William Loomes.
Supt. and Mrs. John L. Tapley are
attending the school superintendents'
| conference in Castine this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20
| Alaska Man Is
Visiting His Brother
In City Wateryille

Gedeon Letourneau of Mayo's
Landing: Yukon Territory, Alaska, is
visiting his brother, j. A. Latour-
neau Of this city for a few days
Mr.. Letourneau has been in the
Yukon country 26 years, having lived
IN Dawson City 81 years before 60
ing to Mayos Landing where he now
resides. This place is.a typical min
ing camp, silver being the principal
ore wrested from the earth. Its pop
uiation, including the outlying ter
ritory, Is about one thousand. thirty
OF whom are women. In speaking
Of the climate Mr.. Letourneau said
that the summers are temperate and
the winters not at all uncomfortable,
although he admitted that he had
seen the mercury drop to 20 below
zero.
Asked as to the nature of the
sports enjoyed In camp, he laughing
ly asserted that they were about the
same as ours, baseball, tennis hunt
ing, fishing, etc. Pike. white fish,
salmon, graylings Astounding in the
waters Of that region. Mushing he
said was now being done mostly with
big caterpillar tractors. The camp
and vicinity. he remarked, boosted
about As miles of good earth roads,
and that the going was just as good
in winter as in summer.
An incident of his trip east, which
he said was nothing new to him, but
which nearly caused a tourist to
break his neck in a wild scramble
for his camera was the spectacle of
five magnificent caribou swimming
across the Yukon river. The kodak
fiend finished some of the pictures
on the steamer, one of which he pre-
scented to Mr.. Letourneau.
Another snapshot he showed the
reporter was picture Of, ptarmi.
gans. This bird, about the size of
our dove. changes color with the
change of seasons, like our Maine
rabbit, from pure white to a dark
splotched appearance, and then to a
uniform deep brown color.
Mr.. Letourneau said he liked the
, Yukon country and would be re-
turning to it soon. The object of his
trip east was to bring his wife, who
is suffering with cancer, to Quebec
for treatment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20
RIVAL FACTIONS
Continued from Paae One)

met about 100 this afternoon in front
Of the Iturbide Hotel in Madeira
Avenue and without preliminaries
began shooting. 1t Is estimated that
from seven to twenty deputies rarti-
cipated in the battle, the factions
standing on opposite sidewalks and
shooting across the street, which was
crowded with automobiles and pedes-
TRANS. A woman, not identified,
passing in an automobile, was
wounded.
The fighting took place next door
to one Of the fashionable American
tea rooms. There were American
women in the place at the time and
others were entering, and bullets
Wlizzed around them.
The people in the streets were
panic-stricken and women rushed
screaming for shelter. Many shots
were exchanged and the outstretched
bodies of the deputies afforded a
grueSome sight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20
Da1matian Yacht
Wins First Race

New York. Aug. 19-(P)-A trim
new Dalmatian built schooner, The
Lynx, owned by Commodore Nathan
lie K. Aver, of the Eastern Yacht club
was celebrating today its victorious
advent in American waters, the win
ming of the priced navy challenge
cup in the initial run Of the annual
cruise Of the New York Yacht club.
The Lynn lived up to its name in
yesterdays sweep from New Lon
don, Conn, when 1t stole through
Narragansett Bay, the only yacht to
finish of a sleek squadron of SO rae
ers that set out in the morning.
Today 1t was pitted in a new con-
test, the Kings cup race, while to-
morrow the famous Astor cup will be
run. Both today's course and that
tomorrow were laid over the ocean
route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20
WATERv|LLE HIGH
ATHLETIC FIELD
BECOMES REALITY

Through the unceasing efforts Of
the Waterville- Winslow Chamber Of
Commerce the long wished for high
school athletic field has at last be-
come a pleasant reality. Papers
were made out yesterday duly trans
ferring the title Of ownership of a
ten acre plot Of land to the Water
Vile Winslow Chamber of Commerce
as underwriters in the transaction.
The field is situated but short
distance beyond the North street
bridge on the county road and ad-
joins the City Farm property, run
ming west to Messalonskee stream.
1t is in every respect an ideal field,
conveniently located. and perfectly
adapted to athletic purposes. Five
acres of this piece Of land is, with
out exaggeration, nearly as level as
a ball room floor, and will require
no appreciable grading, perhaps
The other five acres decline gently
toward the waters edge.
Judge Charles W. Atchley was
without a doubt the handspring Of
the movement, the inspiring cause.
which made possible the procurance
Of this wonderful field, and although
ZIG JoAS0 4AioAolSo SiiaI tltO SiIolll-
Der of Commerce as a body should
be credited with putting the deal
through, 1t is generally understood
that body must needs have a head
in order that it may function eff
GENTLY, and in this case he will find
it difficult to effectually dispute the
assertion that he was the directing
agency Of the transaction.
Some time ago a committee was
appointed by the Chamber of Com
merce, consisting of the following
members, Judge Charles w. Atch-
| ley, chairman, Mayor Herbert c.
Libby. Charles Miller, Thomas Page
and Leon o. Tebbetts, looked over
several sites with a flew of finding
one that would measure up to the
requirements outlined after an ex-
haustive study of the matter.
At last they hit upon this field Of
! Mr.. Marcia's which seemed to fit in
exactly with the needs of an ath-
letic ground. Mr.. Marcia was rather
| reluctant when it came to ques-
ton of selling, but when it was ex-
planned to him just what it was to
| be used for, and what it would mean
| to Waterville High and in fact to the
city as a whole, he literally agreed
| to terms which without doubt
were very advantageous to the COM
| mittee.
Students it is expected will COOP
| crate heartily in financing the pur-
chase. and every public spirited citi-
zen will be given an opportunity te
| help. Some time later big drive
will be put on which 1t is hoped will
make a big dent in the price to be
paid.
Next Thursday concert will be
| given on Monument Park by the
| boys band of Waterville High. the
| proceeds Of which will be turned
| into the fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20

bulls strong: vealers around Csc high
er at 13.00014.50.
HOGs-Receipts $4,000; market
abls zos so higher pigs ana
top 1890; bulk desirable 100 to 21o-
pound averages 13.40@13.s0; good and
choice 240 to 2s0-pound butchers 1850
ly 1880; bulk strong weight slaughter
pigs 13.00@13.25: shippers took 1000;
estimated follower 1000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; fat lambs
steady to csc higher, considering
lighter sorts; bulk western 1880
1880; one lot late 1850; top natives
1880 to packers and small killers;
bulk 13.75@1 4.25; some sales down
ward to 1925 and below; bulk lambs
around 1900: culls steady at 5000
$50; sheep weak to Csc lower; bulk
fat ewes .5.50@6.50: feeding lambs
unsold late; some sales downward to
1915 and below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20
TOCONFER
Continued from Page One)

a conference with Canadian customs
officials would receive immediate at
tention. Sir Henry Drayton, acting
prime minister, said today
This government is very much in
terested in putting down bootlegging,
smuggling and all such improper
practices" he declared
The recent sensational customs
probe in the Dominion had already
stirred the border patrols to greater
vigilance. Sir Henry pointed out and
definite steps had been taken to put
into effect recommendations for the
suppression Of smuggling approved
by parliament two months ago.
Complete reorganization of the Gus
toms department had been started.
he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20
FAST Time IN
SLOW RACES AT
PITTSFIELD FAIR

Pittsneld, Aug. 1s-There was a
large crowd ana very fast racing at
the Four County Fair grounds this
afternoon. The three-minute race was
won by JEWELS Horse in ait Ia. A
record-breaking crowd is expected Fri
day.
..22 CLASS, TRor AND PACE,
PURSE $500
Worthy Chief. 8. by Worthy
Mckinney (SmalD .........1 I 1
Red Russell, oh g, by Gilbert
Red (Stratton) ............S 3 ,
Fox Trot, b g, by Deroach
(Chappelle) ...........2 8 5
George Lee. b m, by Lee Ak
worthy (Colburn) ..........3 3
Bronco Direct, g, by Hal d.
rect (Ganeau) ...........l 4
Vesper (Waite) ..............S 5 8
Enchantress. m, by st. Roach
(Chappelle) ...............s 8
Charles W., b G. by Charley
Height (Worthen) .........7 7 dr.
Mr.. Hoover, b (Steele) ......s 10 Z
Hedgewood Girl, CHI m. by
Hedgewood Boy Shirley 10 . 9
Time-2.1Si, 2.1sl, 2.1sa.
3 MINUTE CLASS, PURSE $500
Fire Fly. g. by Dandy the
Great (JewelD .............1 1 1
Della Harvester (Clukey) .....4 3
Tony Mac. 6, by Boreal HAIL. 3 8
Nowaday Miss, m, by Henry
Setter (Wirth) ............S 10 10
Posibeauty, CHI m, by Possibili-
" (Wells) .................S
Seddle Jimmey, blk 6, by An
non (Clukey) ..............s s 6
Youvon Patch. blk 6, by Aan-
non (Deering) ............ IL II dr.
Peter Brook. b g. by Peter
Mona (JewelD 10 II DR.
Nancy Mann, blk m, by North
ern Man (Fanjoy) .........6 Z 5
Dandy Jim, 70 &. by Vandashay
L1bby) 3
Dick Coastman, by Free Advice
(Worthen) ................7 4
Belle D., b m, by George D.
Time-2.1ss. 2l7s. am.
2.15 CLASS. TROT AND PACE,
PURSE $500
Justice Bell, Big. by Justice
Brooks. Hupper) ............ 1 1
Mandy Forbes. BIN, by J. Mall
colin Forbes, (Worthen) 80. ~ q
Roqua F., BIN, by Geo. A. Fuller,
(Foye) ................... 4 3 )
Hedgewood Laddy, CHI e, by
Hedgewood Boy, (Chappelle) SIS I
Ontime, Big, by Ashland Lock-
ard, (Kelley)i.. SIS
Lady Patchen, BIN, by POSSIBLE
ity, danders) .,........... 647
Lu North. Big, by Noah Todd,
(Jewell) ....................7sa
Falf1ne (Clukey) ..............S IS 8
Time 2.16 Ia, PIG IA, 2.1sl-2.
Officials: Starter Jos. Farwell, UNI
ty. Judges, Jos. Farwell, Unity, II. B.
Connor, Pittsfield, Frank withee,
Madison. Timers, H. l. williams,
Hartland. E. Q. Flanders, Madison, p.
H. Hubbard, Pittsfeld. Clerk, v. c.
Bowman, Pittsfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-20
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Aug. 10.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle l4s@15.
BUTTER-Higher scoring than eX-
tras 42s@43; extras AZ; extra firsts
41@41a; firsts 3s@393.
CHEESE-Extras 1904; irsts 213
Q22s.
CORN-No. 2 yellow e6@e7.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 51@52; white and mixed extras
46@51; eastern extras 3S942; western
extras 36@38
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-pound
sacks, special short 9.00@9.20; stand
HAY-No. 2 timothy 27a2s.
Handspring 2S@29.
PORK-Medium backs 31034.50.
OATS-Forty pounds 54@55.
POTATOES-Jers City 3.75@4.25;
new southern No. S.75 400; sweets
5@7.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refining
quotes $50 cents in 100-pound lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-12