davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17

White; paper How is temperance
taught in S. s. Mrs. Hattie White;
reading, Sabbath dissertation" Mrs
Baker A discussion followed. A
letter was read from the president,
Mrs. Jennie Johnson, who is teaching
at South Bridgton.
Mrs. II. S. Sleeper and daughter,
Catherine, of Lewiston, were week
end guests at the Pocassett House.
On Saturday. Oct. 18th, afternoon
and evening, will be held by Wayne
Grange the annual School Fair and
Boys and Girls Institute. The speak
ers will be Prof Geo. A. Yeaton upon
orcharding; Prof Frank II. Bickford,
Interesting boys and girls in agri-
culture: Il. Walker Mckeen, "Agrieul-
ture as an industry for young men,"
Public cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
Jane Cunningham Achorn.

Jane Cunningham Achorn, Wlie o.
the late Elisha Achorn. died very SUD
denly. this morning, at the nome OF
her daughter, Mrs. Frank ]. wilson, OF
a shock. Mrs. Achorn came to Belfast
from Camden. about two months ago,
To pass the winter Although IN poor
health for several years. she had for
the past week been better than usual
and the end came very shddehly,
great blow to her daughters. Mrs'
Achorn was born in Washington, knoN
county, and was married to Elisha
Achorn. He died. several years ago.
The funeral will take place, at CLOCK
Saturday afternoon, Rev. A. A. Ban
of the Universalist church ofiiciatins'
The remains viii be taken 10 Belmont
for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
WEST GARDINER.

HIGHLAND AvENUE-Mrs. +. { f..
Peacock and daaghters Miss Eleanor
81, Of Readfield, are the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. curtis.
James L. Tiffany, who for the past
six weeks has been the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Nathan Perry of Fox
boro, Mass. returned, Monday, to his
home on the avenus.
William Lathrope, who Accidentally
got piece of fine Wire in his eye
several days ago, is very much i'm
proved The eye. although very
painful. is some better. and after hay
ing two pieces of wire removed by the
doctor it is now hoped that in few
days it will become normal. <
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
skowheaan Grange.

s. Wednesday evening was observed as
Young Peoples evening at the Skow-
hogan Grange. The chairs were filled
by the following unmarried members:
George Parker, master; Peregrine
White. overseer; Elizabeth Parker
lecturer; Milburn Fowler, steward
Raymond B. Allen, assistant steward
Lillian White, chaplain: Charles f.
Chase, treasurer; Franklin Danforth
secretary; Horace Hoxie, gate keeper;
Lulu Smith, Ceres; Marian Adams
Pomona; Eva Withee, Flora; Isabel
Thomas. lady assistant steward; Win
fired Gardner, pianist; Berle Nyye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
Seekins- HiiI.

quiet wedding took place at the
Universalist parsonage, at $50, on
Wednesday evening, the contracting
parties being Miss Lillian Hill. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hill of
West Pittsfield, and Edwin Seekins, the
youngest son of Charles F. Seekins,
who lives in the vest part of the
town. Rev. F. S. Walker performed
the ceremony, using the single ring
service. Both are we'll known in this
town and have many friends. who will
extend best wishes. They left on the
evening Pullman for Portland. where
Mr.. Seekins has position with the
Maine Central Railroad Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17

Col. and Mrs. w. r. G. Estes are
making preparations to pass the win
ter in the South; part of the time in
Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Charles c. Cleveland left
Thursday. for Hebron to take up her
new home there, where her husband
is to be superintendent of the sana-
forum farm
Miss Eunice Heyt on account of sick
ness has resigned her position as
teacher in Grade / at the Lincoln
building. She will go to her home in
Ripley. after next Monday. The school
committee will consider the resignat ton,
Friday evening. Miss Hoyt has been
a teacher in the pubic schools here.
about three years.
Lord & Caswell resumed their bust
ness as casket manufacturers, Thurs
day, after several months vacation
caused by the burning of the factory
at the end of the bridge. They have pur-
chased the machinery in the Dane Sash
e. Blind factory and leased the building
They have started with five men an
will employ about seven. The sash
and blind company will give up the
business and several of the men vii
be employed by the Casket Co. The
Dane factory has been in existence
about 40 years
Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Weston will
go to Florida soon to pass the win
ter.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Wentworth
left, yesterday, for New York and At
lantic City, where they will be absent
several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
A. b. Lord at Lisbon Falls.

A. 3. Lord at Lisbon Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Millett and
son, Howard. of Maiden, Mass, We're
week end guests in town.
Fred Chenery of Lowell Mass, Is
visiting his father, DIR. Il. l.. Chenery
Mrs. Julia Howard of Medford,
Mass, has returned to her home after
spending several weeks with her Sis
ter, Mrs. j. c. Stinchfield.
Hon. and Mrs. J. Fl. Mlllett of NAL
den, Mass, are passing the week here.
Mrs. Daisy Stewart of Augusta Is
visiting her uncle, A. f. White.
Charles Savage of Augusta is a
guest in the home of ID. r. Berry.
The w. G. r. u. net with Mrs. VIII
liam G. Baker, Wednesday afternoon
Program consisted Of devotional exer-
cises led by Mrs. Baker, singing. Mrs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
harborside GRANGE.

Harbcrside Grange held its regular
meeting, on oct s, with fair at
tendance. it WAS voted t. serve re-
treatments and 10 have q special pro-
gram at the next meeting. The pro-
gram Of songs, reeitations, music,
readings ard conundrums, was enjoyed
by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
WAYN e.

Miss Dora Lincoln left, "Wednesday
morning. for Tewkshury, Mass. where
she will spend the winter and resume
her studies IN Voice culture.
Mrs Flora Lord Is visiting her son,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17

chorister. The following very inter
esting program was carried out: Pr
ano solo. Raymond Allen; recitation
Miss Marion Adams; piano solo, Miss
Beatrice Smiley; paper, THE Sort of
Girl / Expect to Marry" written by
John l.. Fish, read by Franklin Dan
forth; paper, 1.-The Sort of Man I Ex-
pect to Marry" Miss Elizabeth Par
ker: vocal selo. Miss Berle Nye; A
Bachelors Reverie,' the story read by
Miss Dorothy M. Elliot and the tab
leau presented by George Parker and
several young ladies'; reading. Miss
Lillian White: literary chips, consist
ing of current events, passed by as
sistant and lady assistant. Refresh
ments Were served consisting of
candies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
GREAT wAps FROM LITTLE
WANT ADS. GROW.

Somebody with money always
has been found to back" a good
plan, q good idea, a good venture.
II you've the proposition. Journal
want ads. will put you In touch
with the man who has the dollar.
Make 1t plain business PROPOSE
tom by advertising It in business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17

The ladies of the Randolph Metho-
dist church have adopted unique
way of advertising. Promptly at noon
the bell of the church began to ring,
and the word Fire in Randolph was
passed along. Investigation proved
that the hour of the annual Harvest
dinner had arrived. Although the
weather conditions made the atten
dance lighter than it would have been
otherwise, those attending dinner or
supper got acquainted with the gen
uine article.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
Rainbow Granae.

Rainhow Grange met, oct. .. with
about 40 present. Two applications
were received. No program was pre-
serted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17

There We're only 30 tickets sold for
the Topsham fair, from the Gardiner
station up to Thursday neon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17

Z. f. Tirrell. superintendent of the
commonwealth Co, left, Thursday,
fer Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17

Miss Maria Phmpton and Mrs. Car
hsta Plimpton are passing a week as
the guests of Portland friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17
SKOWHECAN.
Glasses Of The High School
Elect Their Officers.
Young Peoples Evening Is OBJ
served BY The Grange.
casksi Manufacturing Co. Resumes
Businsss..Qiher Local Notes,

The following officers were elected
at recent meetings of the classes of
the skowhegan High sehoel-Senior
Class: President. Robert Emery; sec
rotary. Arthur McQuillan; treasurer.
Fl. Tobey Moores. Junior class: Presi-
dent. Warren Merrill; secretary and
treasurer, Bessie Scott Sophomore
class: President, John Emery; secre-
tary and treasurer, Margaret Church.
i'll. Freshman class: President, Alex
.ander Thompson; vice president, Lib
by Pulsifer; secretary, Eunice Patten;
treasurer. Pauline Emery. Athletic
Association. Captain. Robert Emery:
manager, Elias Taylor, assistant man
ager, Warren Merrill.
The graduating class of the Show
hogan High school has practically de-
eided, next spring, to go to Washing
ton. The class win also have grad
uating exercises at the usual time
Mr.. and Mrs David Jewett are pass
!. ing several days in Jackman visiting
A. c. Moore.
Arthur Painter, for some years
! manager of the L. n. Merrill farm,
! has resigned his position.
> K. A. Moore left, Wednesday, for
i Lexington, Mass, where he win pass
/ the next three months.
/ Leroy Seekins left, Wednesday, for
! Schenectady, n. Y, where he will en-
i Ter the employ of the General Elec-
! trio Co. He was graduated, last June
u from the University Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17

Mrs. w. c. Foster of Farmingdale,
has gone to West Newton, Mass, ON
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Camp
bell. She was accompanied by Mrs
II. T. Libby of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17

MISS Marion ID. Swift, Brunswick
avenue, left. Thursday, for New Ha-
ven, CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-17

Mrs. charles F. Swift left, Thurs
DAY, Tor a visit in Newport, r. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, March 3.-Local- securities dis
played stronger tone to-day and follow
ing stronger initiative in New York trad
ing was larger and more widely dis
tributed throughout the general list than
usual. Practically tho only recessions
were noted in American Can shares. The
unchanged issues were oats common,
Public Service common and Carbon com
mon. Business in the bond department
was moderately large and prices were
steady. excepting small declines in some
of the Chicago railway companies issues.
The Sears-Eoebuck common was lifted
back 10 above 200 The Studebaker com
mon advanced AZ points. compared with
an old quotation. Steel common gained
a couple OF points and there were appre-
Citations Of ono or moro points in Biscuit
common, Carbide. Booth common. Rail-
ways. Series .. Title and Trust and L.
linois Brick shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
TO KEEP PHONE CONTROL
Upstate Legislators Oppose
Transfer of Jurisdiction.

Albany. March 3.-Members Of the Leg
iSlaturc from upstate districts arc re-
ceivinc many inquiries concerning tho bill
OF Senator Fitzgerald. Of New York,
which would place jurisdiction Of tcle-
phone and telegraph companies whose
principal Offices arc in New York City
under the lst District Public Service COM
mission. At recent hearing il was
argued that the effect OF this bill would
he 10 leave only the small separated com
panics under the jurisdiction OF the "a
District Commission and place the opera
tions Of the New York Telephone Com
pany. which controls the business Of all
the cities and larger municipalities IL tho
state and the long distance service Of
the small comps MICS under the New York
City commission
Several upstate members have declared
their opposition TO having the questions oil
rate making and service administered by
a commission whose membership. they
say. is restricted by law to residents Of
New York City and whose attention is
so largely taken up with rapid transit
problems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Strength showed IN TIE market on tho
Consolidated stock Exchange a.i dat, ale
though prices for the LEADING issues tow
ard the close reacted somewhat rom no
best as q result Of realizing Business
was active. with the market broad. trans
actions iotallinr g. go shares. being DIS
tribIicd over list which comprised niD
different stocks Among tho sales W'r,
lots OF Distillers Securities AZ lN0iS. and
Virginia Carolina Chemical ~ g. the lat
ter on tho 900 O'Clock opening call, which
represented tho only market for the stocks
named I'm wall Street during tho day In
nearly every instance the transa ctiOu- or
the call were At improvements compa Cd
with last Saturdays clOeincs. with tnc
market gradually working higher M the
later dealing and the best prices Of the
day touched In the afternoon. Many
traders on the floor referred 20 Tho III
ward movement as the Inauguration u'
tho proper time Of 4 spring rise and thcN
said IL was what might have pcen looked
Tor. in view Of the recent heavy decline.
which had more than discounted all adj
verse factors. When 10 was announced IN
the early afternoon that tho United states
Supreme court would hand down no de
clsiOn in the Minnesota rate case prices
sold OF slightly but There was quick
rally 10 new high level he lowest
prices for United states Steel. Amaiga-
mated Copper and American smelling
were those registered on the opening call.
American can and Corn Products were
active and weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
THE COTTON MARKET
Quiet but Steady, Closing at a
Slight Advance.

Continental buying was the basis 81
relatively firm cables. which gave the
opening OF the local cotton market
steady tone at an advance OF from TO
points. This advance was turned into
loss bv selling similar 10 that which
marked the close OF SATURDAY. Offerinss
we're well taken care OF. however. on for
eign buving and spot support. and sellers
began 10 cover forcing prices up again.
When Liverpool closed quietness settled
down over the local market and realizing
checked the advance. the close, however
being near the top. AZ net gain OF 10
points. There were some ENCOURAGING re
ports from the drygoods trade, and West
crn distributors say that collections indl-
cate a good retail business. Considerable
activity in hosiery and underwear Is re-
ported. and coarse goods. especially cot
TON duck. are strong and active. Fine
goods are somewhat improved, but cotton
warns are a little easier. Southern spot
markets were unchanged. and tho local
market was quiet Mt l2.7Qc for middlins
upland: no sales: delivered on contract
IS 400 bales Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
AGAINST INCORPORATION
W. J. WoIIman Says It Would
Be a Serious Mistake.
EXCHANGES GREAT POWER
To Curb It Would Be Only to
Submit to Long Delay of
Courts, Says Banker.

William J. WOliman. OF the banking
firm Of j. ;. Ia ,hc & Co. who WAS
ono of tho Witnesses before tho PUio
committee during Tho recent inrcstiga-
ton at Washington. Yesterday came
out strongly against the proposed incor-
poration Of the New York Stock Ex-
change. lie declared that the incorpora-
ton OF that institution would bc "a scri-
Gus mistake. on the ground that - pres
ent the exchange has almost unlimited
power. and Il Incorporated the questions
OF wrongdoing would have TO bc sub
mitted to the courts. which. he said.
would only result in long delays.
III full advantage is taken by the
governors OF the exchange Of their power
TO control" continued Nir. Wollrau,
there will he no need OF incorporating
The business is now done between mem
bcrs largely OF honor. Enormous trans
actions often take place on word OF
mouth and are effected promptly. Under
the slow process Of law, which would
follow incorporation much speed and
facility would be sacrificed
The royal commission of England OF
1877 to inquire into the London Stock
Exchange spent = year examining wit
nesscs and conducting special invcstiGa-
tons. Its report upheld tho exchange
and showed the danger of attempting OK
tcrnal control. In the report OF the COM
mission tho Hon. Edward Stanhope.
VI. T.. said i'm regard 10 incorporation
that an attempt to regulate the manner
e., u.b, 80 ent.n.feI la tho
great money market OF England would be-
going FAR beyond tho province OF the state
nor is any government department, In any
way qualified 10 undertake il.
THE New York stock Exchange seldom
has had an appeal 10 the courts where
the governors power OF discipline has been
exercised. but in "A number Of instances
in the course OF years such appeals have
neen made 10 tho courts for rcinstatc-
ment by members who have been eX-
PEELED or suspended for infractou Of the
rules. or for conduct which might not
no in violation Of any cypress ruie
or regulation or in violation Of any
law o. legal obi cation. vet IN tho last
tvertv-ciFht years there las not been =
single instance OF tho Judgment % the
governing committee being reversed boz
the courts
The special Stock EHchaug' committee.
OF which George T. Moiiick is chairman.
hold a meeting yesterday 20 discuss tho
protest which is 70 he presented ~ e.
hearing In Albany a week from to-mor-
row against the proposed increase ~ tho
transfer tax. Although nothing official
was given OFT il was stated tnat The 70
port il rapidly nearing completion and
will contain some very interesting zig
ures for the members o. tho state Lcsis-
laturo 20 ponder over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Court yesterday
THE HENNEBIQUE CoNSTRCCTloN
COMPANY. general contractor. ~ y"
I17o broadway. Involuntary. creditors.
The Harold L. Bond COMPANY. &iS'; ); >
Mundv, sog2. and Washington BulHley'
Inc, S3
THE TUCKER FEEDER CON. ANY.
manufacturer of automatic press feeders
AT No IS Park Row and No. iol beekmal
street Involuntary. Creditors: JuhiJs
n. Tucker. s225; John Cunningham. or AT
lington. Tenn. $500, and Roscoe hum
phrey y.
NJ ROSEN e. co. "a corporation,
wholesale dealers in human hair GOODS a
No. q Union Square East in'oiuptais'
creditor: Milton Mayer. $3.50
JOSEPH FOLLOW. builder AZ Mount
Vernon. Voluntary. Liabilities, Ni,eS'' no
assets.
SYLVESTER r. HINCKLEY, sales
nan. OF No. 7t3 West lSpth street Noiuh-
tary. Liabilities. $3.50, no assets
AUGUST T.. ECKLE. book dealer at
No. | West l25th street voluntary. LA
bilities. 81 ,35i: assets, $1,000.
NJ ROBERT vALKENBURGH. clerk.
of No 1853 East l93d street. voluntary
liabilities, s.625: assets. 1880.
HARRY ". BERkOwITz. Of Nc; issS
Fifth avenue Voluntary iLapiiites'
s., sos: assets. 30.
THOMAS j. LONG. of No. $40 East it2d
street. Voluntary. Liabilities. 8.io2. con.
tracted In 1906 10 1907. In q restaurant
business. and no asssa~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

M MONEY MARKET. Call money
sc Wher. Rates: Opened. A.. per cent;
r's' y, per cent; closing, 4 per cent
a. money was strong Rates. 800
a. S'n' Tor sixty and ninety days and for
sn.r ave and six months. Mercantile
srfy ~ vas dull. Rates, 1H5i. per cent for
thocs~ ninety days indorsed bills and
iour 10 six months single names.
oAEiGN EXCHANGE.-Foreign ex-
H. se closed nrm. Yesterdays quota
60 demand sterling. 4S765: cables.
I'M ,Aty.cay bills. 48550: short francs.
YES i-S2' short reichsmarks. Is SIS.
s,~oaEsTIc EXCHANGE. Boston. par.
,'nnah. buying 3-lsc discount selling
~. Dan Francisco. sight &C premium.
hr es nam SC premium; Charleston. buy
~. selling l-l6c premium: Chicago.
eeun, orleans. commercial 15c dts
than.. s.dnk VI premium. St Louis, ex-
'N premium bid. 35c asked.
q. snVER MARKET.-Bar silver in Lon
'" steady at q 7-isd
sssH'cAN EXCHANGE Mexican .x-
Schss On New York Yves quoted at 9olis.
The United States
'u'y was a creditor AT the Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Quiet and LOWer-COf-
fee Quiet but Higher.

Bears in the wheat pit had things all their
own way Yesterday. although prices moved
within a narrow range. All the news,
both domestic and foreign. was against
values with estimates Of large farm re-
serves. optimistic crop adviccs, easy for
eisu markets ana poor export business
The Close WAS at the low OF the day. with
net loss Of i.H%ic Corn also kept
within narrow limits rs TO price changes
with the close easy and i,nasc down. O"t~
did little except follow the lead of the
other grains and closed sage under the
final figures of Saturday.
Firmcr foreign adyres gave tho local
coffee market show OF frmncss NJ tho
start. opening prices bcing at gain
of 10 II points There was not a great
deal Of business, and change kept within
range OF or points most Of the day.
The Last few minutes of trading, however
saw an application Of selling pressure
which drove prices down to tho low Of
the day. leaving last figures only 10 s.
points up from Saturday, with the close
barely steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04

crate. Slas1 30: LETTUCE Florida. basket
J0cQSi -: South Carolina. 50cd$l %; LINN
BEANS Florida crate or basket. Sass ~
ban. crate. Sass; LEAKS New Orleans. 100
lunches. s1dSl 30: OkRA. Florida. carrier,
s2dS2 10: cuban. SinS3: PEAS. Florida. small
basket s2aS4 large. basket S3nSJ 80: PEI
PDRS. Florida. carrier. 1jcmsi -: ill box
SldSI 81: Cuban. carrier. 7JcaSI: large. crate
SlpSi -; PARSNlPs. bbl. ,5cmsl. PARSLEY,
New Orleans. curly Dbl. 81 J0ds2: plain. S2H
ke,. 5OcGSl -; ROMANO. Florida. basket. 81
dsi -; New orleans. hbl. slnx2: SPiNAcl.
Dbl. 50cp>i -; SHALI.OTS Dbl. S9s3'
white. box S2aS2 40: Florida s2us2 80: has
ket. 81 I5as2 -: Tt RNIPS rUtabaga bbl or
bag 3J1 75c. TOMATOES. Florida. carrier, 81
as: cuban. Slnsf -. WATERcRESS, 100
punches. 81 JudS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-04
lBy Teiesraph to The Tribune. J
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March =. Estimates that farm "
SERVES go way beyond accepted hguroa hal
depressing influence 70 day on wheat me
market closed heavy, ,, to 'se nci '2N
Corn finished >. 10 e. down, osts OH
Sc and provisions varying from &c .'.nn
10 an adVsnco OF - 7c In tho fs'f OF ZIP
porting orders from biz houses. boar icad"rS
In the wheat nit sold right ana le'' quo 49,,
volume in several weeks. Both foreign an
domestic conditions were against we pu,'
india sent word that normal Weld was -
ner,oa world shipments we're larger than hs'
hcon looked FOR and the outlook throusnos,
the United States winter crop belt pnl w
hasrs on their mettle Reserves OF wheat oI,
farms were calculated 10 be nearly ",'Wv''
bushels more than last year. Thus about one
half of the additional production as cpinps,-
With 1911 would bo shown a. .ull N nrs,
hands Visible supply figures increased. o..
no, as much ss predicted. Primary rccc'pls
were I .oeo 900 bushels. against $40 ca
ago: seaboard cloarances equalicd 2'e'"P
bushels Range Of prices ,,-