davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
WON,
TANNER ELATED
Republican Chairman Has
Little to Say on Suf-
frage Defeat.

Frederick E. Tanner. chairman OF
the Republican State COMMITTEE sat
with his aids in the state headquarters
in West Thirty-ninth Street, just be.
hind the Republican Club, and smiled
as the returns came in.
"We've swept the Assembly" he an
nounced, reading the telegraph blanks
that piled up on the big table We've
swent il clean" he said. There's one
prediction. anyway, that came true
AS early as S o'clock Mr.. Tan
nor saw the defeat of suffrage, but
was not disposed to discuss 1t at
length. $500 Ill.
should say--and I've always been a
conservative prophet. That's all care
to say now"
"T6ey've been beaten so badly that
they'll have to make an afhdsvit TO
show the question was submitted" re.
marked Lafayette Gleason, secretary OF
the committee, who docs not favor the
franchise where women are concerned.
"You conceds the election OF Judge
Swami and 'Al Smith !" Mr.. Tanner
was asked. a.
81 never concede anything until the
last figures are in he replied. ana
they're not In yet.
In contrast to the quiet satisfaction
that reigned in the state headquarters,
the county organizations rooms IN tne
Idsn Building .v in we until, fI ss. ss
n;oht were filed with crowd Of In
ta1e.ted politicians who found scant
comfort in returns that poured In tell
inc Of the probable defeat OF Perkins
and Bowers. The latter chatted un-
concernedly with friends, and II the
news worried him he successfully con-
called it. .,a
Nothing to say at present" SAID
County Chairman S. S. Koenig. May
y later"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
BY MISS ALICE HILL CHITTENDEN

"Our plans for the future? Why, we
intend to go right on quietly about our
work. Our activities will not cease
with this victory. Next we shall turn
our attention to the proposed suffrage
amendment to the Federal Constitution.
If we have TO go to Washington, we will
do so, but not unless the suffagists
force US to.
THE New York State Association will
work in cooperation with the National
Association against the proposed Fed
eral amendment. We are also making
plans to win South Dakota, Iowa and
West Viriinia.
1--WE have absolute confidence in the
majority of the women back of us, and
we intend TO strengthen our state or
ganiation. The anti-suifragists have
seen the growing recognition Of the an
ti-suffrage through the country, and
the result of this election will strength
en- that recognition.
"No longer can people say that the
ants are a few women who do not
want the vote. Ii is a movement which
the politicians are going to recognize
from now on.
81 do not believe that any President
or Governor will come out for suffrage
after this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
OHIO GOES WET;
BIG VOTE POLLED
prohibitionists Cut Last
Years Opposing Major
ity in Half.

- ohio Nov @ Prohibition
O'e's GO 15sfea,cd In Ohio to-day. Al
VS. go. record vote was polled Il was
to.s" ~ q ~, last years wet majority
f'''.''''.' ~. -,e,su-c OF S4.l52 would be
s-".s ~ about 10000. The b'g cit
. Cleveland. Cincinnati ColGm p 3l.
~ Ts'eto- gave on exceptionally oIs
.. tr. the we. malorlties appear 10
10Y, ,' :s..-csse!. lu the rural districts
'..t ',-os.bi-ior gains were noted:
e. Multiplicity Of the issues before
4~e 80, cave the election clerks
Ia' PIHcultv. and the tabuiatlng /
~ 80 progressed slowly, with every
.-5,.s,ior 81 late returns. Most OF the
',oi..icigrs declared. was cast BE-
80 O'clock this afternoon.
~ e.. returns froil Cuyahoga &C my,
q. wbicb this city Is situated, showed
.I;-tt Prohibition h4ins. But later,
s.t.s s- .te b.. .e~s Lad revised their est
- 80 II was conceded by both the wet
~ 5ry leaders that an adverse ma1oi-
'sr ~ 5000 would be recorded. O'hei
..rr.ics gave proportionate votes.
To.-sol5's first oDe-Quarter gave the
4-,t." 200 majority; sixteen in 90,
,,-,sYs showed s57, Springfield decided
Vet he measure by , 20 l vote;
49, sar'v frurcs forcto,d a repeti-
80, n last years 5000 wet ma
III, Canton went 700 against pro-
.bition. where q dry majority was
eeoris1 last year. -.
Akror's arst districts gave q prOhiOi,,
,ia, majority. and Hancock's estimated
ssvsrtAge was 500. Clark county
IovsysT went against Il by 900, &C
dag 70 the earlier figures. Geagus
Covr,y supported the measure, but the
vote vas not heavy.
Republicans Win
Bowling Green reported at 10 o'clock
that .be Prohibition measure would
e.-ry the city By 1000. but that all the
o.her amendments would lose. Here ne
No, districts gave substantial dry ma
.orities Fayette, Madison, Crawford
AID Warren counties also favored the
measure.
Cincinnati chose George Puchta, q
Republican, for its Mayor, giving MN
an $1,000 plurality over the other can
tdstes.
In this city the vote for the mayor
ilty vas close, and 10 mas been dennite,,
y determined that candidate would
yin on first choice votes. The election,
leaders, declared, might be thrown into
he third choice figures, under the
preferential ballot plan. Harry l..
Davis. 2.publican. was leading Peter
Witt. Democrat, by only 2S2 votes late
tonight
OFcal returns in this county indl-
cate tina. the redistricting amendment
viii lose By 2.4lS; the license question
BY 464o. and the term extension by
l2e57. The bond exemption amend
nent carried by 10000 and the refer
sndUm stability which limits the sub
mission Of twice defeated questions
by $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
william SturEis.

az aid several days ago that INC
amendment would lose BY at least a
ma! Tysos wha, have always believed
y Ion'' ,irue-that the majority of the
women really do not want M rny 700 uouan
I've Ut nrt in Wyoming, and ought
sun rase something about the way IT
TO knO" ~ iii light for such a state
woI W-omine. whore the people are com,
as MEo Ven Few in numbers and are all
p ars,iiveIiiyy Of Of on. class. but in such .
praeucA"y YORK IL would be bad:
city q. -. New sS many dia.rsn, kinds and
There here, ' Of people fer. in thi. city that
!. vyauA hA . dAnaArous sA@s''"sA' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
WHITE PLAINS DEMOCRATIC
Republicans Get Two Places on First
City Council.

White Plains, which on January /.
1916, will rank as city, will have a
democratic administration for two
vears harrington II. Thompson was
elected Mayor yesterday over his Re
publican opponent. George P. Bqrling.
bv about SIX hundred. Four of the 81,
members Of the Common Council will
be Democrats.
William P. Plat and John c. r. Tay-
lor. Democrats. for Supreme Court. car
ried White Plains, but j. Addison
Young and Albert H: seeger,, Re-
publicans, appear to have carried the
county and the 9th Judicial District:
c. 4. Moore, Democrat. beat Floyd D.
Tompkin. in the White Plains section.
but II is thought Hopkins may be
elected on the full returns from tho
other sections Of the Assemble District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
Bowers Admits Defeat.

Under Sheriff Frank X. Bowers, the
Republican candidate for Sheriff. con
fessed defeat before Q o'clock last
night. At the Soth Assembly District
Republican Club, 125th Street and Lex
ington Avenue, where he had been re-
ceiying the returns, he announced that
he had already sent a telegram con-
graduating Alfred +. Smith, his op-
ponen..
81 will be beaten by about 10000 ae-
cording TO the returns that have
reached me-" he said. They indicate
that there has been a strict party vote
in ell districts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
Everett r. Wheeler.

"The defeat Of woman suhrage Is
more for the interest of the women
tban the men. feel that women are
essential for the good OF the common
wealth, but they have enough TO 90
without having to assume the pufde"
of politics. sroo;.t. wi,, ,ubmit
,u;,h oood grace TO the wishes Of the
W. W. Whole, for, believe. the re-
s"its Of this election show only TOO
sfns.lv how the whole community feels.
e'e There il a great deal of good work
,nom.n 10 DO, and | hope they Will
forget ali about this fight and settle
Down TO the work which so needs their
lander care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
MIddlesex County.


c. Anderson 3D.. Z. L. Loblein (p.).
r. Calvin 3D..
Monmouth County.
II. S. Van Note 3D.. z. II. Geran (D).
Morris County.
G. W. Downs (R). II. W. Mutchler (R.)
Ocean County.
D. G. Conrad (Rl.
Passaic County.
J.H. Adamson (R.). J. Hunter RI.
J. Dadley (R.). Z. B. Randall (R).
G. II. Dslrymple r.
Salem County.
L. @. Greenwood (R.).
Somerset County.
o. II. Hammond (R..
Sussex County.
+. Ackerson 3D..
Union County.
W. NJ. Runyon (R). A. N. Pierson (R.).
c. L. Morgan (R.).
Warren County.
A. d. Herrick Cd.
Republicans, 20; Democrats, 20; .
Republican majority OF 80. The pres
ent Assembly was composed OF 3s lie
publicans and % Democrats, with \
Republican majority Of 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
Mrs. Henry F. Burton, Leader OF the
AntiSuffragists.

AN anti-sufrrage victory in Susan B.
Anthony's home city is considered
great triumph. The suffragists lost by
their street corner and cart-tall cam
paign, which was characterized by per.
sonalities and chickering's. This alarmed
the men and dismayed the women. The
Rochester ants represent the philan-
thropic public spirit of the vicinity,
We have worked in nine counties and
seasoned politicians say we have put
I'D q faultless campaign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03

Saiem-Collin B. Allen RI.
Somersrt-Wm w. Smalley (R.).
Union-Carlton b. Pierce lRO.
Monmouth. Ackerson I'D.
Cumberland-J. Ackley Cd.
Warren Thomas Parber Cd.
The new Senate will consist Of th'r-
teen Perub icars nYi seven neT:ocr =.
Republican majority Of eight. The
last Senate consisted OF eleven Repub-
licans and ten Democrats, a Republic
can majority Of one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge, President OF
The National Association Opposed TO
Woman Suffrage.

"The size OF the majority in New
York Is much greater than we antici-
pated. In my opinion It was greatly
increased by the campaigning methods
of the suffragists Personally ! feel
very sorry for some Of the suffrage
leaders, who have shown great eHecu.
tive and administrative ability IN the
conduct Of their campaign.
at seemed perfectly certain that the
suffraglsts's methods would make nau
impression in New York. as similar
ones had given US thousands OF votes oIe
in Ohio. Michigan and Nebraska. Inc
association will now take up the task
of securing large majorities IN the
1918 campaign states of Iowa, west
Virginia and South Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
FOLLOWER SENATORS.

Atlantic Walter T.. Edge (R.).
Bcrgen-Charles orc. Hennessy 3D.
Camden william T. Read (R.).
Essex Austen Colgate (R.).
Gloucester-Geo. F. W. Gaunt (R.).
Mercer Barton Hutchinson RI.
Morris Charles A. Rathbun (R).
Ocean-Thomas A. Mathis (RO.
Hudson-Charles VI. Egan 3D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
George ". Seligman.

"Glad TO hear it, and am rereveai
"cnd Woman suffrage is defeated,
leai believe il is to the best Interests
a.u community as a whole. | could
o. nv M better news than the over
ltt 0ej defeat Of the amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
Tn. Rev. Or. Henry A. Stimson.

nTbe result Of the election was JuSt
.,at / had expected. had no doubt
t hat the amendment would be defeated !.
s s,rS' am perfectly contented to have ,,
anu feel that what had regarded
danger has now been warded on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
SENATOR'S ELECTED.

Burlington-Harold B. Wells (R.).
Cape May--Lewis T. Stevens (RO.
Hnnterdon George F. Martens Cd.
Middlesex-William Z. Florence CD.
Passaic Thomas +. McCram (R).
Sussex-Samuel 7. Munson Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03

one-fourth of the Senate, one-sixth Of
the House and one-ffth of the electoral
vote for President now comes from
suffrage states, will mean the passage
of the national suffrage amendment,
thus doing away with costly and labor
ious state campaigns such as have been
unsuccessfully waged in New Jersey,
Massachusetts, New York and Pennsyl-
vania."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
THE ASSEMBLY.

Atlantic County.
C. Godfrey (R.). e. Whitman (R.).
Bergen County.
T. Alderman r.. ". G.. Whine (R).
X. NJ. Bailey (R).
Burlington County.
Z. Roberts (R).
Camden County.
J. B. Hates (R.). CA. Wolverton (R.,
c. Pancoast (R.).
Cape May County.
Mark Lake (R.).
Cumberland County.
r. Sheppard (R.).
Essex County.
T.. VI. Parradale r. II. ID. Johnson (R.).
w. p. Berry (R.). C. C. Pilgaim (R.).
II. f. Buehler (R). f. Schoen (R).
A. C. Crosby (R.). E. T. Scudder r..
II ". De Camp (R.)P. r. SHERMAN (R.)
s P. Gilbert RI. G. NJ Titus (R.).
Hunterdon County.
II. Iobst Cd.
Hudson County.
T.F.Aaron 3D.. G. j. Brackner Cd.
J. c. Agnew Cd. c. G.. Felten Cd.
J. Carroll Cd. q. cannon D..
c. Dolan ID. ~ hrtl Ike D..
III Dugan Cd. A. W. Moore Cd.
D. Dunn, jr. Cd. A. Simpson Cd.
Mercer County.
1T. Allison (R.). A. 7. Oliphant (R.).
J. Hammond (R).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
WOMEN'S DEFEAT
DELIGHTS |ANTIS'
DR.. Stimson, Bishop Greer
and E. p. Wheeler Breathe
81 Told You So"

The following expressions of the
opinions Of the men who have been
opposed to woman suffrage began
coming in soon after the results of the
election were certain:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-03
SENATE.

The new Legislature follows.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21
Resolution

Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heaven
ly Father to remove from our circle our
dear Sister Mats. who by her loving
christian life endeared herself to all,
and
Whereas, While we bow in submits
sion to His will, We deeply deplore our
loss;
Resolved, That we realize that our
loss is her eternal gain, we further
Resolve, To emulate her example in
our lives and having known her we
will be better for her life among us.
Resolved, That VIZ extend ~ sincere
sympathy to her bereaved family aud
place a copy of these resolutions on our
minutes.
Mrs. Robert Bond, president; Mrs.
Fl. P. Gale, secretary, Of the Ladies
Aid Society Of Holly wood NJ. E. church.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21
season Of 1915 Looks Alright

One Of the most important things
confronting our people is that of secur-
ing renters pending the opening of the
season. 1t Is noticeable that cottages
and grounds put in order are renting
first. There are reliable indications
that no vacant houses will be found at
the opening Of the season. Wildwood
Crest reports " score of cottages be-
ing occupied since the first of May.
The delights of May and early fall at
the seashore are becoming known bet
ter every year and is gradually prolong-
ing the season. which Is an advantage
to visitors as well as u business men.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21

Notice is hereby given that the under
has been appointed and conn
mIssioned by the Governor of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania to be q
Commissioner to take acknowledge
ment Of deeds and instruments of writ
ing under seal to have my ofice>in
the City OF Wild wood. State of New
Jersey.
JOHN BRIGHT.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21

The Holly Beach Building and Loan
Association earned u per lent for the
year closing April Z. 1915. Shares OF
stock in the seventh series can be had
at Offices Of William H. Bright. 46O7
Pacific venue or Oak and Holly Beach
avenues. =
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21
Mrs. Livingston Coming

On Thursday evening, June 8, Mrs.
Deborah Knox Livingston, national
superintendent of franchise Of the
Women's Christian Temperance Un-
ion, will give an address in Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21
Pays Over Seven Per Cent

The Holly Beach Building and Loan
Association earned u per cent for the
year closing April Z, 1916. Shares of
stock in the seventh series can be had
at offices of William H. Bright, 46O7
Pacific avenue or Oak and Holly
Beach avenues. \
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21

AWNINGS, etc. Do you need avn
ings, ETC.? Let us contract for thework.
Our prices are reasonable. All work
guaranteed. HarbIson's.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21

WOOD AND IRON COTs-New
goods. Also cot pads, mattresses and
pillows. Reasonable prices. Harbison's.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21

CRETO NNES-New goods, latest
patterns for recovering cushions, etc.,
at H~arbison's. n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21

PAINTS and Varnishes-Brighten
up the home, touch up your beds, fur
niture, etc. Harbison's.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21

VALSPAR VARNISH for boats. etc.
will not turn white. Don't forget the
name. Harbison's. =
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21

Use the JOURNAL little adv. column
when you have anything to sell or you
want to buy something. Lots Of pe6-
pie get results from 1t.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-21

When going away use the Reading
the home built railroad.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
The Stock Market.

The marked falling off in transac-
tions on the New York Stock Exchange
and the relapse of trading into compar-
alive dizziness is viewed with equa-
nin,ity by the large financial interests
and the trading element. 1t is regard
ed as simply digestive period prelim-
mary TO a further rise. Yet there is a
disposition already to chafe at the re-
straint and dulness after the extremely
active markets of October and early
November. which had come to be re-
garded as matter Of course.
With the setback which the war
stocks have had and the general
strengthening Of technical conditions
under the market in the last two weeks,
the way is being paved for a further
upswing in the not distant future, I'M
less all signs fail. January is usually a
month of rising prices and the new
year, at least. is expected to usher in a
renewed advance. - From Milliken's
Market Letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30

CORN-Spot firm; No. 2 yellow 7si
prompt.
OATS-Spot strong: No. white 4s64bl.
PORK-Steady; mess 1750@lS00; family
2o0@2250; short clear 19o0q2100.
BEEF-Steady; mess l650Q1700; family
1SO0Q1S50.
LARE-Barely steady; middle west $50
@g70.
BUTTER-Firmer: receipts 5179: cream
cry extras. 90 score. 33a creamery higher
EGGS-Weak; receipts 60S7; fresh gath
cred extra fine 4144S; extra f1rsts 3Sd4o:
frsts 34Q37: seconds 2SQ3S; nearby hem
merry whites fine to fancy 55G5S; nearby
hennery browns 40a46.
POTAToES-Firm; Maine 26oG215: Long
Island 27503oo: state go; Jersey 2NG2l5:
southern 175m2nN; sweets Jersey l75Q225 ,
southern 15o100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
LOST
AUTOMOBILE TIRE CHAIN, s7x5,

hctWeon oak Grove Seminary and W:n~
thrup Ce'.ter Finder please address Z.
:. Woodman. Winthrop -. noyo4titt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
READFIELD

Mrs. Sadie Dunn Of Mt. Vernon was
taken to the hospital at Lewiston last
Monday for an operation for gladstone.
The remains of Sewell Kelley were
brought here on Sunday afternoon for
burial in the family lot in Readfeld
Corner cemetery. He was for many
years a resident Of Readfield and built
a number Of nice buildings here.
The Ladies Circle will meet with
Mrs. Mabel Morrill, and have a Circle
dinner on Thursday Of this week and
the following Tuesday theyswill hold
a sale and social time in the evening.
The ladies of Readfield Grange will
meet at 10 A. NJ. Tuesday for q hall
clearing and picnic dinner at their hail.
Miss Emma Nash, teacher In Wat
erville, is visiting her friend. Miss
Ruth Fogg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
i. BELFAST

The following Waldo county men
will be in attendance on the l. :.
district court. which will convene IN
Bangor on Dec. IA: Grand jury. Daniel
L. Dyer, Winterport: Charles G. Hem
minway. Searsmont; Elijah Morse,
Searsmont: Bernes o. Norton, Belfast;
Adelbert Paul. Morrill,. Traverse jury:
Joel p. Wood and Henry 2. Wood,
Northport.
A rumor which il has not been pos
sible to run down is heard on the
streets to the effect that German
secret service man has been in the
city for a week looking over the har-
hoy from Belfast to Dickey's bluff. He
was trailed by United States secret
service man, il is said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York. Nov. GA fresh element
OF uncertainty was injected into the
financial situation today by the news
that the Canadian government had
Communicated some 100000 bushels
Of high grade wheat at home ports and
probably would reserve the total wheat
surplus Of the Dominion. amounting to
over 200,000.0o0 bushels. At first this
action was viewed with concern in our
markets and wild rush to buy result
ed. Later. however. the argument pre-
vailed that the seizure would Of ne
cessity create an increased demand
for this country's available supply and
more normal conditions followed.
Shares Of Canadian and Granger
roads were lower by a point or more
in the early dealings. and cotton car
rying issues also developed heaviness.
which was partly overcome as the ses-
sion progressed. only to be followed
by further moderate selling at the
close. The balance OF the list repre-
sented an unusual mixture Of gains
and losses. General Motors rose to
the new record Of 476 and Cuban
American sugar made a new maxi
mum on its 1875 rise to 172. Other
sugar stocks were strong and such
specialties as Allis Chalmers prefer
rede. American Locomotive, New York
Airbrake and Industrial Alcohol were
2 to points higher. The final trading
was dull and irregular. with total
sales of AGA 900 shares.
Chief among the October railway
statements was that of the Erie road,
showing an increase in operating
income of sa,125. 900. while St Paul
gained S7510 and Southern Railway
$500 900. Several minor lines reported
marked gains in gross.
Decline in exchange on Germany TO
the low record of 1875 and increased
! buoyancy in Paris checks furnished
the contrasting features of the foreign
exchange market with firmness in
Sterling.
A sale Of Anglo French notes at
91&, a new low. marked the irregular
dealings in bonds Total sales, tpar
valued, amounted to s3,770,000 United
States registered AS advanced Il per
cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30

Chicago, Nov. II
Wheat sale communicating by the Ca
madam government resulted in a broad
demand here today for wheat. NotWlth-
standing largely divergent views regard
ing the ultimate effect on prices in the
United States, the action of the market
clearly indicated that majority of trad
ers here construed developments in Can
ada as favoring, for at least the time be-
ing. a higher level of values Quota
tons closed firm with December at loo
and MAY l0Ss, an advance of . IA to 3-s
m2sc. above Saturdays finish. Corn gain
ed / to l-4Ql S-Sc net and oats IA to
. l-4M2 3-Sc. In provisions the outcome
ranged from a decline to rise OF Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Nov. q.
CHOICE BEET-Whcle cattle II.
SPRING BRAN-2325G 23I5
Observation-Disclosures 5lUSlA: western $50
Sua.
CHEESE-New York twins 11lGiS.
CORNING. , yellow 81.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby oo1
90. western 34d4S
FLOEk-Spring patents 5s5d6lo.
HAY-%o. grade 260e,.
LAMBS-Spring 1+l015.
MINED FEED-26IHe.
OATS-No. clipped white 46s
PORk-Medium backs 1850
SUGAR-liranulated, 20 Dbl lots, 615..
NEAL-9dl6.
Maine Potatoes
POTATOES-Mane 170d lSO per two-bu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
CHICAGO Cattle Market

Chicago, NOV. =.
HOGS-Receipts $500; steady: bulk $50
mGS5: light 5s0d6S0; mixed 63e97o0; heavy
TTLESReceipts 5000; steady: calves
higher; native beef cattle 56Sd1050: cows
and heifers 2700S00; calves 650G1o5.
SHEEP-Receipts 2200O: l5c. higher;
wethers 60oQ65o: lambs 690@9oo.