davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-22
LOCAL AND PER s0NAL

Miss Lottie SEEKER was Milwaukee
visitor Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Jones has returned from
visit at Appleton.
Mr.. VIM. Rahr and son Max were at
Milwaukee Monday.
Atty. l. Cratic left Monday for
Florence on law business.
r. C. Douglas has returned from a
business trip to Madison.
Mr.. Chas, Schuetze transacted bust
ness at Sheboygan Friday.
Mr.. John Walsh OF Liberty was q
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
Mr.. Emil Teitgen transacted bust
ness at Milwaukee Saturday.
Miss Alice Hansen was at Appleton
SATURDAY. on a visit to friends.
Mrs. f. J. Carroll of Watertown was
visiting friends here last week.
Walter E. Larson, rural school in
spector, was in the city Friday.
Miss Theresa Vollendorf spent Sun
day with friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Overland and children returned
Friday from visit at Milwaukee.
A, daughter was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Peterson, Jay street.
julius Lindstedt took a trip last week
to his farm in the Ontonogan Valley.
A daughter was horn Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Vida, Buffalo street.
DR.. Paul Reitz was here from Evans
vile last week on visit to his father.
Mr.. III. w. Fehrman of Newton was
caller at the PILOT office Friday.
Miss Helen Higgins has returned
from an extended visit at Centralia,
Ill.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Plumb, S45 N. Seventh
street.
A very modest investment in adver-
Using will keep any capable merchant
busy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-22
WHO IS HE?

Three guesses. Who is secretary of
war in President Wilson's cabinet?
You can find out by turning to one Of
the several interesting features of this
issue on another page, giving brief
sketches of this official and other men
prominent in public affairs. One is
James Ham Lewis, the United States
senator with the famous pink whiskers.
Who is the secretary of war? Wen
leave that for you to find out for your
self.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-22

Did you ever visit your childhood's
home? The old house still stands, but
what is it now that father and mother
are not there, and sisters and brothers
are with them over beyond the wide
river, waiting for us in house not
made with hands. 1t is the shell with
out the kernel. 1t is like the body
after the spirit has departed, and can
inspire no JOY only as it calls up the
sweet memories of old delights. A re-
trospection of our childhood home is
good for us. 1t teaches US how lleeting
time is; how the sweetest and best of
life's joys must pass away, and how all
important to be diligent in our efforts
to make our election sure for that
changeless kingdom where there is no
parting. The very best monuments
that can be erected to our memories
here are the living ones we have rear
ed by good deeds in the hearts that are
left behind.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Wonderful Skin Salve.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases OF the skin, and also
for burns, bruises and boils. Reduces
inflammation and is soothing and heal
ing. J. 4. Sossaman, publisher of
News, OF Cornelius, N. c., writes that
one box helped his serious skin ailment
after other remedies failed. Only 25c.
Recommended by Henry Hinrichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Bleser of Mill
bank, S. OAK, who were here fr the
funeral of the late Mrs. d. B. Bleser,
returned to their home Monday.
Edward Herzog formerly Of this city
was married last week at Dubuque,
Ia, 10 Miss Della Kickbusch of that
city. They will make their home at
Seattle, Wash.
Rev. Herb who has been ia charge
of the church at Whitelaw has been
transferred to the parish at Stock
bridge, Calumet county. Rev. Roder
of Seymour will succeed him at White
law.
Mr.. f. C. Lessky of Hilbert was in
the city Saturday and made call at
the PILOT office.
"Were it not for women there would
be no men," shouts militant sutfra-
gette. Yes, and vice versa sister, vice
versa. Even votes, britches, plug hats
and cigars for women wouldn't make
it otherwise.-E Elk.
| A bill has been introduced at Sacra-
mento to provide that no aviator shall
aviate while drunk. Well, how's a
fellow to get up courage when his
colleagues are like Bill Nye's autumn
leaves, falling, falling, falling here
and there, falling through the atmos-
phere and likewise drought the air."
| Manitowoc's delegation at the
Electric light plant hearing before the
| railroad rate commission at Milwaukee
Friday included Mayor Stole, City
Atty. Kelley, City Engineer L. r..
PITT for the city, and Judge Baensch,
Edwin Schuette, 0. A. Alter and Supt.
Emil Schroeder for the lighting COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Schweitzer, Mrs.
Ed. Herzog Mrs. August Mollinger,
Mrs. L. Gormerly, George Streicher of
| Milwaukee; Mrs. Charles Lock, Mrs.
Fred Rachow, Mrs. William Schuyley,
of Plymouth; Mrs. Albert Lau, She
boygan Fails, and Mrs. August Simons-
meyer, of Franklin were here to at
tend the funeral of the late Mrs. G..
Schweitzer ca Monday.
The Manitowoc degree team of the
local council Knights of Columbus, are
gaining nation wide reputation for
their work. They have been engaged
to make a trip to Edmonton to initiate
class at that place, which is some
two hundred miles north of Calgary
The team is composed of E. L. Kelley,
Frank Houghton, John Carey, Aubrey
Egan, Clement Murphy, and Harry F.
Kelley. They left Tuesday evening on
the trip and will be absent about ten
DAYS.
One hundred and three students out
of the l54 who attended the Winter
Course at the University of Wisconsin
have already obtained work in some
line of dairy manufacture, while IS
have not yet sent in reports.
That the demand for trained men
was never better is further indicated
by the fact that since January |, 1913,
the dairy department of the College
of Agriculture has received 2l3 re-
quests from parties who wished men
capable of filling the following posi-
tions: 80 cheese factory operators, -
creamery operators, 10 helpers in
creameries or Geese factories, 8 lab
oratory men, men capable of con-
Quoting COW testing associations, 6
city milk supply men, dairymen,
ice cream makers, milk inspectors,
butter and ice cream makers, and |
cream solicitor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-22

1t is but for day-one day at time
and that is all. 1t may be day of
JOY or grief, of ease or pain, with it's
closing; these end up to the last hour
of the twenty-four, to return to US no
more. Whatever may be in store for
us in the future, the scenes of the past
shall know no tomorrow, and the
scenes OF tomorrow will be numbered
with the past The man of wealth and
fame is hurried along on the swift
wings of time, as rapidly as the poor
man oppressed with his heavy burdens,
no faster, no slower. Days come and
go, with their clouds and their sun
shine, their lights and their shadows,
and with their coming and their going,
hurry us all to the approach of that day
that will come but never go. In that
one eternal day we shall reap the har-
vest from the seeds sown in this life.
"And what shall the harvest be?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-22

Nowhere Is a woman's character
more clearlyshown, or her talents Civ
en- more scope for cultivation. than in
home making, and in no sphere is the
true woman more content and happier
than in housekeeping. Home is indeed
the dearest place. on earth when
rightly made, and the memory Of which
remains with us until death, and will
do more to protect and restrain its in
mates than the grandest and most elo-
quent sermons from the most gifted
ministers and orators. In short, home
is the kindergarten of all Christian
work and influence, the starting point
of all beautiful thoughts and deeds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-22

If man ever really loves woman,
which some people doubt, it is wo,
man who never abuses him. Every
woman seems to imagine that she is a
sort of a missionary, and that as soon
as she has "intluence" over man, she
must reform him; that is, make him
different from what man ever will be.
No woman ever admitted that man
had right to be natural. So she be-
gins her reform work, and in a little
while she has lost her influence. A
man hates nagging and fault finding;
he hates a woman who pretends to love
him one minute and then abuses him
the next. The only thing positively
known about angelic men is, that there
are none.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-22
Must Have the Wishbone.

A Connecticut man gleefully an
nounces that he has succeeded IN
breeding a duck which has no breast
bone. Nobody who has ever carved a
duck will object to this new variety,
but the ambitious Connecticut man
should be warned that any attempt
to produce a chicken without wish
bone will be resented by several mil
lion children. to say nothing of grown.
ups.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-22

Give the young and struggling a
word OF encouragement when you can.
You would not leave those plants In
your window boxes without water nor
refuse to open the shutters that the
sunlight might fall upon them; but
you would leave some human flower
to suffer from want of apprecia-
tion or the sunlight Of Encouragement.
There are few hardy souls that can
struggle along on stony sol shrubs
that can wait for the dews and sun
beams, vines that climb without kind
ly training; but only few utter the
kind word when you can see that 1t is
deserved. The thought that no one
cares and no one knows, blights many
bud OF promise. Be 1t the young ar
list at his easel, the young preacher in
his pulpit, the workman at his bench,
the boy at his mathematical problems,
or your little girl at the piano, give
what praise you can.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-22

One who has been keeping tab on
the conduct OF boys writes as follows:
Every boy and young man in town is
spotted and when vacancies occur in
Offices and other positions OF RESPONSE
bility they do not go TO those who hang
around public places and pat in their
time smoking cigarettes, aping the
styles of dudes and Washers, but to the
lad who has clean record OF sobriety
industry and honesty, or one who will
do all In his power for his employer
A straight, clean, manly boy who never
had to hunt long for a job. He is al
ways wanted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
BOXING, THIS WEEK.

Tuesday.-Buck Grouse VS. Billy Grupp,
st. Louis; Ed Flynn VS. A. Cortez, New
London; Al Shubert VS. Young Ketchel,
New Bedford; Phil Gross VS. Kid AL
berts and Bat Levinsky VS. Young Vein
ert, New York; Portland, Me. bouts.
Wednesday.-Jess Willard VS. Carl Nor
ris, New York; J. Driseoll VS. ]. Curley,
Brooklyn; J. Reed y K. o. Sweeney.
Webster
Thursday.-Packey Mcfarland VS. Har-
ry Trendall, st. Louis; Gus Christie VS.
K. O. Bremen, Youngstown, o.; Phil
Brock VS. Red Robinson, Pittsburg; Kid
Thomas VS. Kid Boudreau, Lawrence;
Jack Redmond VS. Hal Clark and Kid
Graves VS. Lew Barrett, Milwaukee; F.
Gale VS. ]. Cans and Bob Lee VS. Bat
Brooks, Brooklyn.
Friday.-St. Patrick's T. A. S. Brock
ton. amateur bouts; Gilbert Gallant VS.
Bay Woods, Lowell; Patsy Kline VS. Jim
Duffy and Bull assidy VS. ]. Harmon.
New York; NJ Allen VS. s. Holman,
BROOKLYN; Tom Ginty VS. Kid Kansas,
Elmira frankie Mack VS. Ed Moy, Eas-
ton, Penn.
Saturday.-Ed Smith VS. Young Brown,
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. TUESDAY DECEMBER q 1913

Chelsea is said to have given more for
Tom Logan. That Is a phrase of foot
ball we know nothing about in Ameri-
can, as we have no professional game.
Fair Play" the well-known sports
writer of the Evening Post of New
York, has made public human interest
letter which will appeal to all who fol-
low college football and will also be es-
pecialy gratifying to the host of
scrubs" of ali colleges who Loyalty
stand the buffets of a hard season for
the athletic glory of their alma mater.
1t was written by Mrs. John D. PEN
mock of Syracuse, the mother of Stanley
Pennock, the well-known Harvard guard,
and is as follows "As the mother of
one of the Harvard football eleven /
naturally feel much interest in the play,
and particularly in the players. Now
that the season is SO nearly over-the
letters won and lost--I have a request
to make of you. ask you because you
can do so well what I wish to see done.
"Will you please in some of your arti-
cles pay a tribute to the substitutes
to the splendid fellows who do not make
a. place on the regular elevens-those
boys who are buffeted about day after
day, and on Saturday sit on the benches,
hoping against fate that they may get
into the game. My heart goes out to
them; and they are so essential to the
DEVELOPMENT and success of the teams
that 1 would like to have public trib-
ute paid them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
BELFAST.
Death of Mrs. John r. Simmons-Fu-
neral of Mrs. Fred Mitchell.

Belfast, Me-, Dec. 1.-(SpeciaD Ma
RE Simmons, wife of the late John
Randall Simmons, died, Saturday, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
J. Upham, 81 Belmont avenue, with
whom she made her home. Mrs. Sim
mons was rs years of age. Four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Arthur Williams of Wal
than, Mrs. NJ. Church, Mrs. Walter j.
Upham of Belfast and Mrs. William
Hodge of Newton Highlands, also sew
eral grandchildren, survive. The flu
neral will take place, Tuesday after
noon, at the home of Mrs. Upham,
Rev. w. F. Sturtevant of the Baptist
church officiating. The bearers will
be her sons-in- law, NJ. c. Mulch, wal
ter J. Upham, Arthur Williams and
her grandson, Arthur Murch. Inter-
ment will be in Grove cemetery. Mrs.
Simmons was a lifelong member Of
the Methodist church and a devoted
wife and mother. She had been i'll
but two weeks with pneumonia and
her death was a great shock to her
beloved ones.
A prayer service for the late Mrs.
Fred Mitchell was held, at p. NJ,
Sunday, in the Coombs undertaking
rooms. Main street, and burial was in
Grove cemetery. Mrs. Mitchell died,
a few days ago, in Jamaica Plains,
Mass, and the funeral was held there,
Friday, the remains arriving, Satur-
day, in Belfast. The husband and two
daughters survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Well, "Scotty'' McMasters didn't need
any more gold footballs, anyway. The
garrulous Scotchman has trained many
winners in his days at Princeton, Har-
ward and Annapolis.
The Nays heavy line did not stand
the wear and tear of conflict so well as
the lighter Army line. West Point made
only one change among its forwards
but went the limit in calling upon fresh
backfield players,
Is any one kicking because Lieut.
Charles D. DAILY was assigned to duty
at West Point?
Talk about the elimination of white
hopes" it isn't in it with the elimina-
ton, this fall, of prospective winners of
fictitious football championship.
There Is this notable difference, how
ever: an under dog put the Navy out of
the running. If Carlisle was not an un-
der dog, the size of it's score against
Dartmouth was at least a sensational
surprise.
We may have had our $4,000 'beau-
ties In baseball, but England has foot
ball players who bring equally good
prices In deals between clubs. For in
stance, George Utley, the Barnsley half
back. was transferred to the Sheffield
United team on the payment of $4,000.
The Blackburn Rovers paid a similar
amount to Westham for Dan Shea, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Dec although the stock
market was confronted. today with a
variety of factors which were uHae-
niably bearish. it maintained lar ae-
gree of steadiness. In the forenoon,
prices of the favorite shares were marked
up slightly, and in the latter tradlnB
they developed an easier tendency III
spots. The whole movement was neon on
seauential except among some OF the
less influential issues which were affected
by specific conditions. Attempts TO move
the general market in either direction
were Intellectual ana 5raaefs apiilsro1 RE-.
the effort after the early session. IN the
AFTERNOON, the market was motionless
for long periods.
The monetary situation was unfavor-
able for speculation. Call money opened
err. Can funds relaxed later in the day,
hut in view of the exceptionally poor
character of Saturdays bank statement
and the shipment of $2,50oo00 more sold
TODAY. to San Francisco the prospect for
easy money in the immediate future was
none too good December, however. Is
always a month Of uncertainty IN tine me
money market, owing to preparations
which must be made for heavy disburse-
ments at the beginning of the year.
The dissolution suit against the Ameri-
can Can Co. caused sharp declines In
Can common and preferred, but was OF
little influence on the market as Wh l0i
as the suit had long been expected. The
regular session of Congress having he
gun, it is believed that the administra-
TOMS policy toward corporations Will
soon be made known definitely. Uneer-
tainty on this question is one of the
reasons commonly advanced TO explain
the present dulness of the stock mar
ket.
October statements of some of the large
Eastern systems were unusually poor.
Pennsylvania's operating income de-
creased 2,079O 600 New York Central re-
ported a decrease in net of $685., 900.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value, $4,000 United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
SPORTING NOTES.

The Public Schools Athletic League
of New York has undertaken the gil
gantic task of teaching $4,000 boys of
the elementary schools how to swim.
1t would not seem as if New York
was equipped with sufficient swimming
pools to accomplish such a grand work.
Basil Rudd, the South African
Rhodes scholar who has already made
his mark in oxford athletics, display
ed unusual versatility in competition,
Nov. l. He won four events for Trinity
against Oriel, as follows: 10o-yard
dash, 10 S-5s; half-mile run, Pm, 2-5s;
broad jump. 20 TT. in. and quarter
mile run, SIS. That is a good average
for al afternoons work.
Norway is to have a Stadium at
Frogner, Christiania, that will accom-
modate under cover, so it is said, 20O-
600 people. There is to be big athletic
carnival on the new grounds, next
May. The Norwegians must have be-
como wildly enthusiastic for athletics
If they expect to draw anywhere near
100000 people to any event.
Willie Kramer, the A. A. U. cross
country champion, won the Berwick,
Penn, Marathon" on Thanksgiving
day, against strong field in the re-
markable time of 4Sm, 33s. The course
is a stiff one and is nine miles, S65
yards in length. Kramer chopped o:
So ASS from Harry Smiths record,
made last year. Smith ran third,
Thursday. James Duffy, the WELL
known Canadian, was the eighth run
ner to finish, and our own Tom Lii
ley was 18th. A 16-year-old boy, Harold
Ridall OF Berwick, was 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
kansasCiiy's
Social Gatherings.
Annual Charity Ball and The
College Ball Are Cancelled.
Board Of Public Welfare Objects
To tango and All New Dances"

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 1.-Opposi-
ton from the Board of Public We'll
fare to the dancing of the Tango
and all so-ealled new dances" has
caused the abandonment, today, of the
Charity ball, an annual event partiei-
pated in since 1896 by the leading So
ciety folk of Kansas City.
Miss Mary Karnes, in charge of the
ball, said the society had decided to
abandon the ball because of the i'm
possibility of getting our patrons to
give up the new dances"
Today's announcement followed that
recently made that the college ball,
another social event, had been aban-
doned for the same reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
LARD-Firm: middle west 1oso@1,Oe

BUTTER-Firm; receipts 5ll3 tubs;
creamery extras 34GS5; firsts 27Q32: sec
onds 23s@26a; thirds 22a@23; creamery held
extras 90d32; frsts 27Q29; seconds 23ag8;
thirds 22la23: state dairy finest 3oUS2;
good to prime 26429: common to fair Y
as; process extras 25aa26a: imitation
creamery firsts 24u24h; factory current
make frsts 22a; seconds 20tQ21i; packing
stock held 2l@21A; current make No. z
20Q2Oa.
EGGS-steady; receipts 1857 cases; fresh
gathered extras 46a4s; extra firsts 44Q45;
firsts 1908; seconds SSq41; thirds and
poorer 90d37 fresh gathered dirties ESQ
Is; fresh gathered checks 23q25; refriger-
ator special marks fancy, seasons
charges paid, 30a30A: firsts gsaG2sA; sec
onds 2762S; thirds to frsts on dock 24D
2sk. lower grades. charges paid. 22926i;
dirties 22026; state. Pa. and nearby hen
merry whites fine to fancy 5S@53; do gath
cred whites 56qe0; western gathered
whites 406t53; state, Pa. and nearby hem
merry browns $780, do. gathered browns
and mixed colors 42I4S.
POTATOES-Firm; Bermuda per Dbl.
200 and $50; Virginia 175@200; Maine ZOO
225; Long Island 2259275; state 2l2q225;
Jersey 175G2o0; European 125@ls0; south
ern sweets 1o0a175; Jersey 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
LeffingWell Miss
ing Since Nov. |.

Chicago, Dec IAN attempt to dis
cover the fate of Ernest DeKoven LET
fingwell, geologist and Arctic explorer,
who went into northern Alaska, Aug.
rs, was begun, today, by the faculty of
the University of Chicago. Lefhngwell
started north with the Stafansson ex-
petition and was to have returned to
Point Barrow, by Nov. l. Nothing has
been heard from him.
Mrs.<C w Leflingwell of Pasadena,
Cal, the explorers mother, has writ
ten to the University of Chicago ask
ing co-operation of the faculty in the
search for her son. Left1ngwell was
graduated from Chicago, in lsol. his
surveys are considered, authoritative by
the United States government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Dec 1.
FLOUR-Steady; spring patents 1850
ass; winter straights 410@420; spring
clears 400M420; winter patents 440@46O ex-
winter S354350.
WHEAT--Spot firm; No. red 99iG100
elevator domestic and 101 nominal fob
afoat; No. l northern Duluth 969 fob
afioat.
cORN-Spot firm; old No. 2 yellow 50
nominal domestic.
OATS-Spot easy; standard white 45a@
46; No. 44A@i5; fancy clipped white 46
oil
PORK-Steady; mess 2325M23I5; family
2450Q270o; short clear 2025a220o.
BEEF-Firm; mess 1S0G9lS50; family
1950Q2050.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Dec. ].
Quotations on flour, grain, millfeed,
meal, hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots TO jobbers. All other
quotations represent prices to the re-
tailers)
BEEF-Whole cattle II.
BRAN-2450n25.
BUTTER-Northern SesdS3; western 81
@92.
CHFFSE-New York twins 1SG18a.
CORNING yellow new SLASH.
FGGS-Choice 5695T; western 44146.
FLOUR-MilI shipment, spring patents,
470a500.
HAY-No. grade 20G2150.
LAMBS-Spring l3a.
LARD-Pure 1923
MIXED FEED-26M29.
OATS-No 2 clipped white 461.
RORK-Medium backs 2225.
POTATOES-Whit 140G150 per bag.
SUGAR-Granulated, 20 Dbl lots, 45o
VEAIs-S@17.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02

class as captain of the team. Pur1n-
ton, Dennis, Taber or Turner are all
eligible for the position, and it is very
probable that one of these will be
elected at the banquet which will
soon be held at the Augusta House.
The manager will not be elected until
spring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Dec. !.
Announcement, today, of large de-
crease in the visible supply rallied the
price of wheat There was a steady close
at an advance of 11s to l0a. Other lead
ing staples all showed gain-corn to
16Js, oats to !, and provisions to 80.