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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1920
Page
6
The data lists fluctuating price ranges with multiple assets moving between lower and upper bounds. Notable entries include shifts from 0.30 to 0.85 and 0.85 to 1.35 for some items, and 4.00 to 8.00 alongside 6.50 to 14.00 and 9.00 to 18.00 for others. A few values imply reversals with notes like Now.
Examiner Mullen of the Interstate Commerce Commission held a hearing at the federal building on the Ludlow Associates petition against the Boston and Albany railroad and Director-General Hines. The case seeks about $10,000 refunded for alleged excessive jute shipment charges from East Boston to Ludlow Junction during July and August 1919.
Amherst September 18 The Massachusetts Agricultural College correspondence course will begin October 1 offering poultry soils vegetable gardening fruit growing field crops farm management forestry and fertilizers. Last year nearly 800 students enrolled and more are expected.
Four Manchester Masonic bodies voted to approve appropriating funds to purchase the Straw mansion on Elm Street with land for a Masonic temple. Washington Lodge Lafayette Lodge Mount Horeb Royal Arch Chapter and Adoniran Council endorsed the project awaiting Trinity Commandery Knights Templars decision.
William A. Clark of Northampton, president of the New England Coal Dealers Association, warns of the greatest hard coal shortage since the 1902 strike. He says the association has appealed to hundreds of dealers across six states to urge fuel conservation measures immediately.
Mayors of two Massachusetts cities along with prominent bankers and a USDA representative spoke at the Massachusetts Credit Unions annual convention held at the City Club last night.
New England faces a severe anthracite shortage with no coal moving from mid Atlantic fields. Eighteen large operators refuse shipments, leaving New England towns 1,000,000 tons short this spring and unsure when supply will rebound, likely until late fall or winter.
On September 18 the Panhandle State under Captain C. M. Stone announced plans to call at Queenstown New York posing to Britain on eastbound voyage. Stone cited clearance papers listing Queenstown Boulogne Plymouth and said he would try to follow superiors orders despite the ban.
The list shows repeated price changes with values 2.95 3.75 4.50 17.75 10.00 1.95 2.50 2.95 4.95 6.75. It reflects a sequence of discounts or adjustments without context or product names.
Charles F Donahue of the Telephone Workers Credit Union was elected president of the Credit Unions Bank Association of Massachusetts at a convention with over 100 delegates. Max Mitchell urged a Federation to secure mortgage access via the Federal Reserve, while Felix Vorenberg praised the unions as a path to independence from loan sharks.
In a message from Sinn Fein MacSwiney declares divine aid sustains him through a 37 day hunger strike and believes God may pause the tragedy. Relatives ask to summon their own physician if he becomes unconscious and to ensure no forcible feeding as his condition worsens. Annie MacSwiney reports his near confinement and extreme exhaustion amid anxiety from family.
E B Harris, sales director at 37 Essex St, announces delivery of high grade Army surplus meats. The offer includes one No 1 can Corned Beef Hash and two 1-lb cans Roast Beef with a one dollar price tag.
The Hanley Shipyard in Quincy burned destroying two large sheds and about 20 yachts as flames swept the area. Fire teams from Milton and Braintree aided, wind and explosions hampered efforts, with damage around 100000 dollars and several boats lost including the Areyto and Idalia.
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