davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
Polo Notes.

The Bath Times thinks that the action
Of Billy Long in accepting a position as
referee in the Maine Polo League viii
so a great ways i'm promoting the success
of polo in Bangor as ne IS favorite III
that CITY,"
Capt. Smith, according to the Courier
Gazette, intends to form an amateur
league to take in Rockland and some of
the other Knox county towns. Suitable
prizes will be offered as inducements for
strong teams.
The Spring street rink in Rockland is
bcinnr MT in condition for the opening
Dolo game of the season. The netting
and cages have been hauled to the rink
and putting them in place is all that
needs to be done.
Holm Phelan of Salem, has been secured
as haIfback for the Rockland team. and
Cart Smith claims he will be the best III
this position of any in the league aftef Il
week or two warming up. pIela tho Is ha an
''Old timer and was CONSIDERED the pesl
halfback in the National League.
Manager Dougherty Of the Bath polo
team. has a crew of men at work putting
up the fences and netting at the . Ala,
media, and the members of ;, the team
commenced knocking the bail, Wednes-
day morning. Messrs. Murtaugh, WOOD.
Smith and Hackett are on deck, ana Inc
other members of the team VIII arrive
this week. The Times expects they VIII
, put up a lively battle at the opening
game in Rockland, next Monday night.
The payrolls of the various CLUBS OF me
wear and if the managers are TO ainlSh
Inc season with a good-sized pronI 10
their credit. the patronage must be con- con,
stantly large Some of The players s,,isrs wiz ~
rot as high as s55 week and others as
low as SIS. The average will be aooul
sS5 The weekly payroll of at ton least ih rec
of the teams will be over 500, ana the
total weekly expenses over $500 inclusin We
of rent. This will mean PATRONAGE oi
1000 10 250o a week to merely pay eX-
penses. Last season very few OF tne
Southern New England teams averaged
600 spectators game.
Rockland Courier-Gazette: Hadley, TO-
lin Cav and Houghton have signed WIN WIN
Augusta, insuring that town the pes.
tram II ever had, if not one of the pes
in tH,a league. We had hoped to see HAD
ley in Rockiand this season we wearing r. fs a ane
boar 10 have willed otherwise; Iopin Is
the eccentric youth with the t p,eho Maine fa.ir
League The latter part Of last se siyenes Dy
He will be q drawing card as usual anG
everybody will want TO see n ave- IN Car
diner and Augusta last season ara Hia I;
one of the best pony teams III 'te
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
The Meath Of Caba.

If Uncle Sam should. in the interest %
humanity. add Cuba TO ms ooiiiains, ~
would almost double his wealth. WIN
Craa under a stable governments auu iui-
Nv cultivated, Uncle Sam would soon con-
troll the worlds markets Tor ious erea'
stapies-tobacco, sugar, cotfee ana riee
II seems a shame to abandon THIS ricii
is,ona to an alien race It IS sFea'eI
shame for man to abandon MS stoflacii
~ thc rayages of disease. To strengthen
The stomach take Hostetter,s s sir,,aia, n
~ {, a,,ot;la Ii will overcome dyspepsia.
f II here is constipation it will establish
reguiarity of the bowels II makes make re ane
~ NTs There is no substitute fer II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED.
Serious Loss by Fire After the Races at West.
field, Mass, Thursday.

Springfield, Mass. Nov. s.-Four fast
lrotting horses. valued at $500 or $4,000,
Westfield, at O'Clock tonight The fire
started in one of the stable sheds and be-
lore the, horses could be turned loose,
Maggle, zl2A, and Lucille B., 2.17A, val
by Charles Dorsey of Chelsea, and driven
syo, ~ J. Stone of Boston. Tom Thumb,
lisa Siooo. owned by Ellis of Brattle-
Bass 4 Foley of this city, were burned.
The bay mare Belle M. was seriously
scorched and blistered and will probably
ole. The other 10 horses in the stables
We're rescued but nearly all the sulkies
and fixings We're burned. 1t is rumored
that two of the 'rubbers' were burned
TO death, but this cannot be confirmed
until the ruins cool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04

line. Colby WIS given another 10 for
ball rolling outside and going to 4
on slde play. Warren having nailed the
quarter back before he could get the
ball out of his hands. This took the
pig-sk1n to Portland's 45-yard line.
Haggerty took the sphere and tried
for an end run but Chapman had his
eyes open and nailed Haggerty for a
loss OF five yards. Then Colby punted
again to Portland's 4O-yard line, the
ball rolling outside and going to a
Portland man.
Chapman by two plays one around
the left end, and the other through the
left tackle got the 5O-yard line. KEEL
ley then made a beautiful run around
the right end for 20 yards putting the
ball on Colby's 35-yard line He was
given another. chance, took the ball to
Colby's 2a-yard line and there time was
called at the end of the first half.
Nearly all of the play had been in
Colby's territory and the college boys
were doing finely but making all of
their gains by ScannelPs punting. For
Portland there was so far no interfer-
ence to speak of excepting in the last
run Of Kelley around the right end.
Temple. who was playing left tackle
for p. A. c., and who once played with
Tech, had been doing magnificent work
in his position. Holding his end up
with Dorticos at the other tackle. Tenn
pie showed himself to be all right in the
line. He continued to play a fine game
to the very end, as did Dorticos.
1t was in the second half that Port
land scored. Brooks kicked off for
Portland to Atcherley on Colby's 10
yard line Scannell punted as soon as
the teams had lined up again to the 35-
yard line, where Sullivan got the ball.
Temple got eight or nine yard gain
around right end and then came the
touchdown.
Sullivan, playing at quarter back,
snapped the ball back to Chapman who
started for right end. Sullivan then
took the ball himself while Chapman
neatly blocked off Colby man, who
tried to nail Sullivan. Like deer the
old P. H. S. half-back hashed around
Colby's end, leaving his interference
far behind. By his speed alone Sulli-
van reached the line making the touch
down yard inside the side lines, while
the crowd went wild and cheered the
magnificent run with enthusiasm
Then Sullivan made another hit by
kicking goal at a very difficult angle
and the score stood 6 to 10 in P. A. C.'s
favor.
After this score was made p. A. c.
braced up and played much better than
they did in the first half. There was a
good deal of punting on both sides. but
the P. A. SIS team work was much i'm
proved. Colby was slow with her sig
nails and lost much valuable time IN
getting her plays started. When the
game ended at the end of the second
half, the ball was in Portland's hands
right in the center of the field.
Lineup and summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04

He was Of the opinion that the best thing
the merchants can do Is to give the GUS
toners in discounts the benefit Of the 70
per cent. paid by the agency.
The scheme Is supposed to be for the
benefit Of cash customers, yet many who
are good. SO far as paying their bills go,
insist that they receive the same stamps
as those who pay spot cash.
A drummer who was in the store ex-
pressed the opinion that the scheme did
not work to the advantage Of either deal
ers or customers. Other dealers along
the street have expressed similar opin-
ions. that they have all they want Of the
scheme. Some few were of the opinion
that they have gained new customers
through the system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
THE CLOUDS DISAPPEARING.
Official Note at London Says the Situation
Is Much Easier.

London. Nov. Am official note is
sued, this evening, says: There is
good reason to hope that the political
situation is ameliorating. 1t can be
confidently stated that when the cause
of the irritation which unfortunately
recently existed in France and Great
Britain on the Upper Nile, is removed,
which is expected soon to be the case,
the door will again be open for a re-
sumption of those friendly negotiations
which happily characterize the nor
NAL state of the relations between the
two countries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
Foot Bali Notes.

Bowdoin plays Tufts, today, at Col
lege Hill.
Bates and Colby will play at Water
vile. Saturday.
Both Yale and Princeton have par
sons on their teams.
Pennsylvania is a favorite in Wall
street, to 8, against Harvard.
The seating capacity at Yale field for
the Harvard game will be for about
$4,000.
Harvard will set lively pace at the
start in Saturdays game, but Pennsy
is liable to be there at the finish.
The Chicago-Yale game next Satur-
day will be nothing more than an ex-
ercise galop for the New Haven eleven.
The war department has settled de-
finitely that there shall be no game
this year between Annapolis and West
Point.
Romeynsof West Point has developed
into one of the best punters of the year.
He also has dropped several goals from
the field
The Pennsylvania Chicago A. A.
game is the only contest of the year in
which one of the big four has played
35-m halves.
The average of the Yale eleven this
year is 81 years, the average height 5
feet II 10-11 inches and the average
weight. 176A pounds.
Mike Murphy of U. of p. says
Hershberger of the Chicago University,
is the greatest drop kicker in the coun-
try HUDSON of the Indians not ex-
cepted.
The Bowdoin management is trying
hard for a second game with Bates at
Brunswick or in Portland, but Bates
coyly declines. Bates recognizes that
it won a victory, last Saturday. in
which luck figured very largely both
in enabling it to score and in prevent
ing Bowdoin from scoring. and it does
not care to meet Bowdoin again.
A. A.. Stage. the University of Chi
cago coach, says that If the Pennsyl-
vanians play the game against Har-
ward, which they did against Chicago,
they will shut out Capt. Dibblee's team.
OF last Saturdays game he says: "Our
tackles weakened in the second half
Both men played a wonderful game In
the first half, but the long trip East
killed the whole team off. The ends
should not have been drawn in on trick
plays. On straight foot ball we should
have beaten Pennsylvania if the
ground had been firm. We lost at least
Is yards on each of their kicks Hersh-
berger would catch their punts and slip
before he could get start. On the
whole, am somewhat disappointed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
WERE LOOKING F0R WORK.
Although Not Old Enough TO Be Out Alter tho
Ceriew's Ringing.

Three youngsters, aged IA, Is and l6
who claimed to hail from Lynn and
Salem spent the night in the police sta
ton, last night. They claimed that
they were here in search of work.
City Marshal Call thinking it possible
that the youngsters were wanted in
Lynn for some misdemeanor, wired the
officers in that place for Information.
He received the reply, last evening,
that the youngsters parents were
much worried and would send on
money, today, with which to send the
boys back home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
ACL0SE WATCH
Kept On Each Other by Eng
land and France.
England Does Not Relax Her Hurried
Preparations for War.
France Says Nothing. Apparently Waiting for
England to First ACT.

London, Nov. 4.-The most reliable
information from Paris confirms the
carrier reports that M. Dupuy, the pre-
mier, has decided to wash his hands of
f'ashoda, and to recall Major Marchand
Tor whose mission he is now RESPONSE
BILE.
The Cairo correspondent of the Daily
Mail says Major Marchand, who is ex-
tremely modest, makes light of his ex-
plot He is fond of exploration and
sorry there are no more routes to con-
quer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
WESTFIELD RACES.
Baby Strathmore, Joe Pilot. John and Tom
Thumb the Winners.

WeStfield. Mass. Nov. 3.-Baby Strath-
more, d Worcester horse, won the 213
class, left over from yesterday in the
Woronoc park card. and went within a
half of her record in the last two
heats. The results:
The 2,13 class. trot and pace, purse $780,
concluded, Baby Strathmore won; Reu-
bee, second; Belle Colley, third. Best
time, 2.13s4.
The 222 class, trot and pace, purse 5000
Joe Pilot won; Parkville Prince, second :
Van Alstfne, third. Best time, 217A.
The 27 class, trot and pace. purse $500.
John Won; Whirlwind. second; Lucille B.,
third. Best time, 2.14A. ''
The go class, trot, purse $3.50, Tom
Thumb won; Wilkes Pointer, Second;
Ronald. third. Best time 2.20M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
DUTY BEFORE PLEASURE.
Right Hon. Geo. Goschen. First Lord Of Ad.
miralty. Is Busy Man.

Sheffield, Eng, Nov. 3.-At the an
nual feast of the Master Cutters here
this evening, it was expected that the
Right Hon. George j. Goshen, first lord
of the admiralty would be present as
the principal guest. Mr.. Goschen,
however, was unable to attend the
banquet and the chairman read the fol-
lowing letter of apology from him. 1T
is absolutely impossible for me to leave
the admiralty. My continuous pres
ence there is essential. Sheffield will
appreciate and in the present state of
affairs. l am truly disappointed but
duty comes before pleasure"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
FOR sMokEtEss POWDER.
England Buys Enormous Quantity Of Distilled
Spirits at Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. S.-The British govern
ment has closed contract here for
immediate delivery of 125.OOO gallons
of distilled spirits at Montreal An in
timation was also given that about
100000 more gallons would be ordered
in 10 days. This order of 125,0OO gal
Ions amounts to nearly 5000 barrels and
will require over SO cars for it's trans
portation into Canada. The distilled
spirits thus ordered will be used in the
manufacture Of smokeless powder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
Young Breaks Several Road Records.

Brockton, Mass, Nov. 3-Although
Forest r. Young failed in his attempt 10
break the worlds 12-hour road bicycle
record, today he secured the national
record for the distance, making 202 miles
within that time. He also broke the rec
ord for 50 and rs miles. formerly held by
Waller, and the state record for 100 miles.
held by f. V. German.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
Profits Of the Fall River Mills.

Fall River Mass. Nov. 3.-The report
submitted to the stockholders of the
Mechanics Mills, today, showed profit
and loss account of $4,000, and $500
paid dividends. The Seaconnet mills
earned s21. 900 net during the year and
Border City mills made more than $780,
900 during the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
A NAVAL DEMONSTRATION.
That Will Show England's Power to Face All
Would Be Enemies.

Kingston. ia, Nov 3.-The British ma
val authorities at Port Royal, the naval
HEADQUARTERS here. express the opinion
that the order for the mobilization of the
British and West Atlantic squadrons
forms part of grand. comprehensive
scheme for naval demonstrate ton on tn.
Pacific and Atlantic and intends ITO indl-
cate Great Britain's preparedness to face
any ard all possible hostile developments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
Another Reported Settlement.

New York, Nov. 3.--A London dispatch
to the Evening Post says that the CORE
that the Fashoda question has been set
tied and that a general and satisfactory
arrangement has been reached with
FRANCE. 1t adds that consols are rising
steadily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04

John A. Hamblin, formerly general
manager of the Electric Railroad, was
in this city, yesterday, calling on
friends He has not yet decided where
he will locate. He has had several adj
vantageous offers, but will take much
needed and well earned months vaca-
ton before he goes to work again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
sawmiIl at Canaan. w.. Burned.

Canaan. VT. Nov. 3.-The large sawmi!l
on the outskirts of the town, owned by
Wheatley Cook, was burned tonight. In
addition to the loss, which Is quite heavy.
sand dollars was destroyed. The total
loss is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
MEMBERS FRENCH COLONY.
ENGLAND Alarmed Over the Situation at Anti
cost and Will Investigate.

Quebec, Nov. 3.-England is alarmed
over Meniers French colony at Anti
cost. The provincial attorney general
has received orders from the governor
general to investigate the situation.
The order from the governor general
came directly from Hon. JOS. Chamber
lain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
British warships at Wei ai Wei co,Ied.

Wei-Hai-Wei, Nov. 3.-All the Bril-
fish warships here are now fully coaled.
Their wood work has been removed
and they are completely prepared for
emergencies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
War Insurance Rates Again Announced.

Montreal. Nov. 3.-The Canadian Marine
Underwriters, today, announced their
rates on war risks. In English bottoms,
from " to u per cent. according to the
Kind of cargoes. In French bottoms, 2
per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04

No matter how long you have had the
cough; if 1t hasn't already developed into
consumption, DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup will cure it.
mon, wed, fri, &wky,u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
Lineup and summary:
COLBY.

Score-P. A. c.. 6; Colby, o. Touch
down and goal--Sullivan. Time. Commute
halves. Umpire, Mr.. Wentz Referee,
Mr.. Scott Wilson. Linesmen, Messrs.
Clark and Perry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
Base Ball Notes.

Charles Frisbee, left fielder in the
Kansas City base ball team, has been
drafted by the Boston club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
CLEARED FOR ACTION.
Renown and Pelican at Halifax Are Ready for
instant Service.

Halifax, N. s, Nov. s.-The crews of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-04
0. R. WELLMAN,
Augusta Safe De-
post & Trust Co.
SOLE PROPRIETOR.

Opera House Block, Augusta, Ne.
rrustees-J. MANCHESTER HAYNES.
President
Edwin C. Burleigh, Nath'l W. Cole.
W. H. Gannett, Chas. II. White,
Il. M. Heath, L. J. Croker.
f. W. Kinsnan. Byron Boyd.
e. s. Lyman, Grin Williamson.
Ira II. Randall, w. Scott Hill,
6. r. Stevens, III. e. Bowditch.
Geo. N. Lawrence. E. E. Smith,.
Oepostts Received Subject to Cheek
INTEREST PAID ON TIE DAILY BALANCES.
In Savings Department.. interest paid
QUARTERLY. ct the rate of per cent
per annum on deposits remaining THREE
MONTHS or more. Interest computed
from the 1st and 18th of each month.
All Deposits Subject to Check and
Strictly CONFIDENTIAL.
High Grade bonds and 1nvestmeAt
Securities Do1gLt and Sold.
Burglar & Fire-prooi Safe Deposit Boxes to lei.
F. e. SMITH Treasurer.
Banking hours, to daily, except sat-
urday. Saturdays to 1886.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-09
Milton.

D. P Leibhar', superllt ndent of
the dead letter ofhee. Was .ineton, D.
-, is visiting his old home fr ends at
Milton.
Miss Ella Y. Moore of Westfeld is
visiting her brother Marcus and
family.
the young peoples societies in our
churches are doing exc slient work.
Edwin Moore was home fio 4 Rich
mond over Sunday.
About one hundred attended the
lance at Kinsey's hall Friday
Mrs. David Doddridge is at Denver,
Miami county. visiting her mother,
Mr.. Robbins.
Jesus as Jew was Elder Halls
heme Sunday evening at Christian
church. A very pretty quartet wa
sung by Mes lanes L. NJ Jones and r
liz. Galloway. Messrs- Edgar Forsyth'
| md Walter Moore, with flute obi
| sate by by E. P. Jones'
DIR. Edwards presiding elder, preach
/ ID an excellent sermon Sunday even
ing at NJ. E. church.
The bunch of exquisite ehrysanthe
NUNS at the Christian church las
Sunday were from Hills. Richmond
Elec ion day was quiet and orderly
| Mrs. Trine is visiting In Bufle
county, o.
Nrs. Harriet Dillon Is here at th
Ihome of her son, Stephen Gard. Sh
lis paralyzed and quite helpless.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-09

to change bis former estimate of 8
"a Democrat majority.
AT 2 p. M, Kerr, Democratic chair.
man. claimed the certain election OF
100 Democrats and fusionists, an op-
position majority OF %.
Returns received by the. Associated
Press show the election of l67 Repub-
iicans, l6i Democrats, Populists or
silver Republicans to congress with 26
districts doubtful. The latter are in
California L, Illinois 2, Indiana ),
Iowa l, Kansas 5, kentucky l, Massa-
chusetts and Minnesota 2, Missouri .,
Nebraska 2, Pennsylvania ?, Washing
ton 2, West Virginia L, Wisconsin L.
Since this table was made mp news is
giving the Republicans 5.
Democrats 2. II the Republicans get
of the 10 doubtful they will have a |
ma ority.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-09
SEVENTY.

Alien NJ. Harris Reaches He Three
and Ten Mark Today-The Event
Csle rated.
Today is the-sev entieth birthday an
niversary of Allen M. Harris. of north
thirteenth street, and that event is be-
ing duly celebrated by his children,
who have gathered in at the home for
the occasion. Those present are:
J. S. Harris. Walnut Level; L.. L..
Harris, of Darke county, o., with his
wife; Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL. Coffin, of
|Geeensfork; Frank McFail and wife,
of Richmond. Three of the chlldren
we're absent, namely Mrs. &. u
Graves, of Indianapolis; Mrs Ella
Benton, of Chester; Charles Land OF
this city.
A fine turkey dinner was INDUCED
| in, and all had good, old-fashioned, 1,
home again time. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ris are among the best citizens OF
Richmond, and the general wish Is
that the venerable man may live to
celebrate many more birthday ami
Jversaries.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-09
OEifaS iaD FUYsaiLS.

CRAMPToN-Mrs Margaret Cramp
ton. wife of Smith Cramptos, died
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at he,
home, S3I north twelfth street. aged
20 years. Death was due to inf am
nation Of the liver Her husband I wo
sons, Alvia and Murrick, and three
daughters. Mrs. JJhn Wickett, Mrs.
Ellsworth Thomas and Mrs. Henry
Cleveneer, all of this city, survive her.
The funeral will be announced later.
Friends may call to view the remains
tomorrow afternoon and evening
NIETzE- The funeral of Mrs. Will
liam Vletze will take place Friday af-
ternoon at o'clo. K from the resi-
dence, p south tenth street, the Rev.
acob kapp officiating. Interment at
Ea'lham. Friends may cal! this even
ing and up to Friday noon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-09
BAD ACCIDENT.
Sylvester jones Falls OFF a Scat
folding at the Hoosier Drill
Works.

Sylvester Jones. the well known
superintendent at the Hoosier Drill
works. met with an accident this morn
ing about O'Clock at the works.
He was inspecting some work on a
new line shaft, and while stand
ing on scaff I'D fell in
s ,me way a distance of about
twelve feet, lighting on his head
and rendered him unconscious. He
was removed to the eff e ard DR..
West was called to attend to his in
Iries. 1t was found that his face was
cut by the glasses he wore, and deep
cash ever his left eye. He was later
removed to his home on north thir-
A~-->fh street =
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-09
Tue MARKETS.
The Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Illinois. November o.
Wheat cote; corn. 3la; oats. 23f
TOLEDO, Ohio, November y.-Wheat
Tot;