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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16
ARMY PLANS CONSIDERED
President Wilson Takes up Army Re-
organization Programme.

Washington, Oct. 13.-President
Wilson today took up the army reor-
ganization estimates. He will soon
hold conference with Chairman Hay
of the house committee on military af-
fairs, at which program will be
agreed on. 1t is known that Mr.. Hay
favOrS confining the increases to the
artillery branch. Field and heavy ar
tillery regiments will be created, and
the number of field guns will be doubl-
ed. The substitution of sixteen inch
guns for the smaller ones in the coast
defenses will come up soon as congress
cOnvenes. The question of an army
reserve is expected to develop differ
ences.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16
Cattle and Swine

The center of interest this morning
was the Cattle and Swine Show at
the Horse Show Park, and the award
of prizes by the judges. Although the
show was a free exhibition, and the
exhibit of superior excellence, the
crowl was not large. The apparent
lack of interest is attributed, and
probably correctly, to the fact. that
this is the busiest season of the year
III both town and country and neither
business men nor the farmers could
take day off for the show. The
farmers are especially engrossed in
cotton picking and trying to save as
much as possible of the largest and
FINEST peavine hay crop they have had
in many years. The show was well
worth visit, and as the cattle and
hogs will remain on the grounds until
tomorrow afternoon those who may
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16
The PENDLETOh CELEBRATION
HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF
FARMERS SOCIETY.
Editor Clarence Poe Lays Stress on
Cooperation, Keynote of Progress
Sounded by Association.

Pendleton. Oct. 12.-The opening of
the centennial celebration Of the Pen
dleton Farmers society, begun today
under the most auspicious circum-
stances, marks not only the Tooth an
niversary of the pioneer and most ac-
tive veteran agency for agriculture in
South Carolina, but it celebrates in a
large measure the birth of coopera-
ton, now the cornerstone of every
agricultural structure and the first
word in the creed of the earnest dis
ciples who are preaching progress in
agriculture.
Clarence Poe, editor of The Pro-
gressive Farmer of Raleigh, N. c., the
orator Of the day, spoke of coopera-
ton as the basis Of rural community
spirit around which his splendid ad-
dress was built, and Col. j. c. Strib-
ling, president of the Pendleton
Farmers society, recalled that the
first cooperation in agriculture was in
1915 or 1916 when the Pendletor
Farmers society built its first hall.
Tomorrow will introduce a disin.
guished list of speakers to the folk Of
Pendleton and the surrounding coun.
try, headed by David F. Houston, Sec
retary of agriculture; Gov. Manning
President Fairfax Harrison of tn,
Southern railway, Representative A
F. Lever, the Rev. w. H. Mills ant
others will be heard.
Thursday the scene shifts to Glenn
son, where an attractive programm,
has been arranged. including a dinne
by the college authorities with tn,
cadets in the barracks.
Mr.. POe's address was one Of prac
tical advice given by a man genuinel,
interested in his subject and anxious
to see the farmer learn to help him
self. The speaker was introduced b,
President w. M. Riggs of Clemson col
lege, who recalled that South Caro-
lima, according to the reports of tn,
United States government, shove,
greater agricultural progress than an,
other State. DR.. Riggs gave much O
the credit for this splendid accom-
plishment to the visiting editor, who's
work with pen and voice proved in
valuable to other active agencies, tn
department of agriculture and agri
cultural colleges.
Mr.. Poe deplored the present reck
less system Of treating the soil an
warned his hearers of the fallacy n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16

First Prize Donated by ID. j. Chan
dler Clio. Co.
Foxy PHIL. N. Kirven & Son,
Darlington.
Lord Neville-Geo. II. Little, Cam
den.
ColOnel-J. f. Mathis, Sumter.
Daphne-John II. Collins & Son,
North Middletown, Ky.
Oriana-John II. Collins & Son,
North Middletown, Ky.
Daphne. 1st; Watchful, End; Foxy
Phil, 3rd; Lord Neville, 4th.
Heavy Harness IIOrsc-NIarc or Geld
ing.
1st, $4,000; 2nd, $1,000; 3rd, $500.
Lawson-J. N. Kirvcn & Son, Dar-
lington.
Stclla--J. e. Rhame, Camden.
Bessie CoX-Mrs. II. l. Geddings
Columbia.
Lola-W. Il. Levy.
Empcror-GeO. II. Little Camden,
Watchful-Geo. II. Little, Camden
- Collins e Son, North Middletown
Ky.
Watchful 1st Lawson, End; - Col.
lns & Son, 3rd.
Fine Harness IIOrsc-Eithcr Sex Owe,
| 15.2.
1st, $4,000; End, $1,000; 3rd, $500;
4th, $3.50.
Barbee's King-Dr. Kendall, Colum.
bia.
Stella-J. e. Rhame, Camden.
| Bessie CoX-Mrs. II. l. Geddings
Columbia.
| Ky McDonald-Dr. Fields, Florence
| Cinderella-Geo. IT, Little, Camden.
| Half Blaze--A. ID. Hardy, Sumter
Alvis Oakley,-Kenncdy Bowman
Sumter.
| ROsso-John T. Collins e. Son
North Middletown, Ky.
1st, Cinderella; End, Alvis Oakley
3rd, Rosso; 4th, Bessie Cox.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16

Coline-R. w. Burkett, Sumter.
w. II. Flowers, Sumter.
Florence Stormfield, 1st; Bully, End;
Rex. 3rd; Woodrow Wilson, 4th.
MOdcl-StalliOn, Mare or GcIding.
LIST. $500; End, $1,000; Srd, $500;
4th. $3.50.
Barbec's King-Dr. f. d. Kendall
Columbia, S. C.
Bessie Cox-Mrs. II. I. Geddings
Columbia, $. c.
Monona--D. ID. Noise, Sumter, S. c..
Rosso-Collins e Son, N. Middle
town. KY.
Lord Neville-Geo. n. Little, Cam
den. S. c.
Emperor-Geo. T. Little, Camden,
S. C.
Half Blaze-A. d. Hardy, Sumter,
s. G.
Barbee's King, 1st; Emperor. End;
Monona, Srd; Half Blaze, 4th.
Five Gated Horse, Local.
Stallion, Mare or Gelding.
Barbee's King-Dr. +. ID. Kendall,
Columbia, S. G..
Ky McDonald-Dr. W. II. Fields,
Florence, S. C..
Peacock. III. Myers, Sumter.
Colon--Geo. T. Little, Camden.
Half Blaze-A. ID. Hardy, Sumter.
Monona-D. ID. Noise, Sumter.
Monte Christie McDonald-A. d.
Hardy, Sumter.
Black Chief--L. ID. Jennings, Sum-
ter
Count Zinzendorf-Geo. d. Shore
Sumter.
Barbee's King. 1st; Count Znzen-
dorf, End; Black Chief. 3rd; Colon
4th.
Plantation Saddle H0rse-Marc or
Gclding.
1st. $500; End, $1,000; Srd, $500;
4th, $3.50.
Clara-W. Il. Blanding, Sumter.
Saxon-Geo. T. Little. Camden.
Bay King-W. c.. Boyle, Sumter.
Saxon, 1st; Clara, End; Bay King
3rd.
Pair of Roadstcrs-Eithcr Sex, or Ono
of Each Sex.
Dan e Lawson-J. N. Kirven &
Sons, Darlington, S. C.
Half Blaze e Alvis Oakley-A. d
Hardy.
Drama & Mate--John T. Collins &
Son, North Middletown, Ky.
Winners in order named.
Girls (Undcr Fiftecn) Riding Contest
Horsemanship Alone to Count.
1st, Cup; End, 5000.
Miss Margaret McInnis, Darlington
Miss Prescilla Shaw, Sumter.
Winners in order named.
Three Gated HOrscs-Stallion. Morc
or Gelding.
1st. $25.OO; End, $500; 3rd, $1,000.
4th. $500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16

continuing without resort to methods
to build up instead of destroy. Edu-
cation must be a forerunner of prog
ress. In this connection he paid a.
compliment to Clemson's efficiency.
The speaker was earnest in de-
claring that he is not a demagogue
and has no wish to array class against
class, but he is forced to realize that
the stern fact remains-rural sections
must grow white rather than black.
No injustice is to be worked on the
negro but an equal chance must be
presented for white people to main
tain social life. The solution, in the
speakers opinion, is restriction in the
sale of land in communities populated
by white farmers. This will serve the
twofold purpose Of bringing needed
immigrants from the West and North.
Canada is now reaping harvest of
new settlers, who should be directed
to South Carolina and other Southern
States.
| Improvement in the farmers social
sphere is the crying need of the day
Mr.. Poe quoted Woodrow Wilson
to support his plea-"Back to all re-
form lies the means of getting it."
Organization in rural communities is
a twofold blessing in that it is more
satisfying and better paying. The
case of Iowa was noted as an illus
tration. In spite of this being the
most fertile State in the United States
farmers are leaving by the thousands.
Neglect of the social side furnishes
the answer.
The speaker used with distinct eff
feet on his audience an illustration
from his own State of North Carolina.
He told of the work of two commune
ties, Salemburg and Ingold, in Samp-
son county, a county which was for
merly noted only for it's huckleberries
as Chatham was known by it's rabbits.
For two and one-half miles a rural
centre has been established into a
community league. Plans for incor-
poration are under way when the
community will have board Of alder
men and have all the advantages of
city government. Wonders are being
accomplished here.
Education and organization in rural
cooperation are synonymous and
three-teacher schools will replace one
teacher schools as communities unite
their forces. In Salemburg and In
gold communities take care of the de-
tails of farming, providing for mar
keting facilities, women's work, moral
conditions Of the community and So
cial activities. Out Of "a farmers in
the organization, 46 are interested in
the joint ownership Of some form of
farm machinery. An asset sshs~tfe
system Of marketing products to-
gether. Cooperation is great ana fhust
prevail, concluded the editor. fS -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16

wish to see what some of the progress
sive farmers of Sumter county are
doing to raise the standard of live
stock will have another opportunity
to see the exhibit.
The hogs and cattle were Judged
and the prizes awarded by Messrs.
William Collins, of North Middletown
KY; Robert S. McCray, of Bourban
County, KY, and Geo. T. Little, of
Camden, S. G. The prize winning cat
tie will be paraded in the arena just
before the regular horse show begins
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16
CARRANZA RECOGNIZED SOON
Washington Officials Say it May Come
Before Night.

Washington, Oct. 13.--Carranza may
be recognized before night, it is inti-
mated at the State department. Off
cials freely declare that the sooner
the first chief is recognized and an en-
barge on arms to Villa is put into ef-
feet the better it will be for the Unit
ed States. The administration is not
satisfied with the state of affairs along
the border.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16
The HORSE SHOW.
IN NUMBER OF ENTRIES AND
QUALITY THE EXHIBITION
SURPASSED PREVIOUS
SHOW.
The Attendance Was Not up to Expcc-
tatlons. However, and the People
Who Did Not Attend Missed as Fine
Display of Horses and Horscman-
ship rs Was Ever Seen I'm Sumter.
From The Daily Item, Oct. 1s.

From The Daily Item, Oct. 13.
The Second Annual Show of the
Sumter Horse Show Association open
ed this morning when the cattle and
swine owners OF Sumter county began
to bring In their fine stock for exhi-
bition. BY noon all the pens for hogs
and cattle were filled and additional
accommodations had to be provided
by the committee. The cattle exhibit
included fine specimens of pure bred
Jerseys. Holsteins. Guernseys and Alb
erdeen-Angus and grades. The numb
or OF fine dairy cows was espec. ally
large and the average quality hign.
The swine exhibit included register
cd Duroc Jerseys. /. o. C.'s and Berk-
shires. and IL is one OF the finest hog
shows the writer has ever seen in
South Carolina. being far superior to
the exhibit at the State Fair last year
The cattle and hogs will not be judg-
ed until tomorrow. The show grounds
are open during the morning and no
admission is charged and every per-
son interested In the live stock should
visit the show just to see the hogs.
Few people realize that Sumter cCun-
ty is beginning to take an interest in
fine hogs and cattle and already has
some OF the best blcoded stock in the
country.
Prof. ]. o. Williams. of Clemson
who was engaged to act as Judge for
all events as well as to judge the cattle
and swine, did not arrive this morning
so tho executive committee appointed
DIR. Hood. OF the Bureau OF Animal
Husbandry and Mr.. w. M. Graham
to serve as judges this afternoon. Mr..
j. p. Booth was to act as referee in
case the two judges cannot agree in
any instances.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16
MIDDIES ABOLISH HAZING.
Three Upper Glasses Voluntarily De-
clare That Time Has Come to StOD.

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 12-Hazing
has been abolished at the naval acad-
cmy by the voluntary action Of the
midshIpmen of the three upper
classes, it became known tonight. AL
though no formal resolution was pass
ed, it was stated on authority that
there was virtual unanimity of opin-
ion that the time had come for haz-
ing to cease.
make the matter known and nothing
in the nature of threat had been
communicated to them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-10-16
From The Daily Item, Oct. IA.

From The Daily Item, Oct. IA.
The second annual horse show Civ
en- under the auspices of the Sumter
Horse Show Association was aus
piciously begun yesterday afternoon.
Although the attendance was not as
large as at the opening day of the pro-
vious exhibit. still the quality of the
horses entered In the different events
far surpassed the former show. There
were n larger number OF entries and
much interest was displayed as to
which one would get the much coveted
blue ribbon. The horsemanship in
the saddle horse classes was the best
ever seen in Sumter.
Much interest was shown in regard
to local entries and 1t was pleasing to
Sumter people that a great many of
their favorites came In for many of
the prize winning places. The best
individual prize winner of the after
noon was the horse. Barbee's King,
owned by ,Dr. Kendall OF Columbia,
capturing two blue ribbons. Mr.. Geo.
Il. Little. of Camden, had the largest
number Of individual entries and was
very successful.
The judges were DR.. Hood, of the
Bureau OF Animal Husbandry and Mr..
w. M. Graham. Mr.. j. T.. Booth acted
as referee. Their decisions met with
general satisfaction. Music for the oc-
casion was furnished by the Rex or
chestra.
The list OF the entries and the win
ners Is as follows:
Broodcd Mare ana Colt.
LIST, $500; End. $1,000: 3rd. $500;
4th. s2.50.
w. IL. Blanding. Sumter.
L. IL. Bradford. Sumter. II. +. ID.
j. Minis. Lynchburg. :. c.
X M. Cooper. Jr.. wisacky. s. c.
T.. L. Moore. Dalzell. s. c.
;. II. Gaillard. Dalzell. s. C
Winners-W B. Blanding. first; H.
NJ. Cooper. Jr.. End; S. Il. Gaillard.
3rd and l.. IL. Bradford 4th.
Notwithstanding Colt.
Overcoat Donated by Levi Bros.
w. B. Blanding.
l.. Il. Bradford.
j. A. Minis. Lynchburg, s. c..
Robert M. Cooper. Jr., Wisacky. s.
r.. l.. Moore. Dalzell, S. G.
s. II. Gaillard. Dalzcu. s. G..
Winners. L. Gaillard.
spccial-Iicst Colt by Half Blaze.
Premium Donated by a. -. Hardy.
l.. IL. Bradford. only entry.
Spccial-I,cst Colt by Monte Cristo
Mcdonald.
Premium Donated by a. II. Hardy.
j. A. Minis. Lynchburg. S. c.,
T.. l.. Moore, Dalzell S. G.
$. Il. Gaillard, Dalzcll. S. c.
Winners. T.. Gaillard.
Colt-Onc To- Three Years.
LIST. $500; End. $1,000; 3rd. $500;
9TH. $3.50.
Woodrow Wilson-W. q. Bradford.
Sumter.
Rex-R. l.. Geddlngs. Sumter. X. T..
D.
Florence StormGeld-D. l.. Shaw.
~. Charles.
Ky McDOnald-W. n. Fields. Flor
sncc. s. G..
Bully-B. l.. Montague. Sumter.
I Star Shoot-W. T.. Atkinson. Sumter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
BASEBALL NOTES

RABBIT" Maranvine of the Boston
Braves, will leave for Macon, Ga, next
Sunday. Maranville believes that Bill
James will be one OF the first of the
Braves pitchers to arrive for spring
practice.
Under splendid weather conditions and
On a perfect playing field, the Giant
rockies had real baseball practice both
morning and afternoon Tuesday at Mar
lin. Texas, and plenty OF it. The young
pitchers all worked out with the catch
ers now here. The rockies inheld had
its first fielding practice.
Preliminary work for the Army base
ball team was begun at West Point
Tuesday when big squad reported to
Coach Strang and Capt. Merrill. The
game with the Navy will be played May
20 at West Point
Nearly 80 candidates including seven
members of last years Varsity, re-
sponded TUESDAY to the first call for the
Princeton baseball team. Three other
holders of the ''P' are expected to re-
port to Capt. Green and Coach Clarke
within a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Feb. 24-Stocks manifested
moderate degree of resistance today,
prices recovering sharply in the after
noon after an early period of depres-
SION, and closing with numerous fraction
al gains. 1t was generally recorded that
the persistent selling OF the past few
days had made the market somewhat
Vulnerable on the bear side. According
TO impartial observers, the short inter-
est Is out Of all proportion to the amount
or business transacted, this being evil
denced in the scarcity of stocks during
tooays covering movements. Foreign
selling of stocks was less marked, but
offerings Of high class bonds continued
although on smaller scale, with less
depreciation of values. London's mar
ket Tor internationals was more steady.
much OF the foreign selling emanating
from Amsterdam. which indicated fur
Their German liquidation.
AS usual. most Of today.s moderate
overturn occurred in the hrst hour at
the lower level Of prices. During that
time the shares Of the roads travers-
ing the cotton states exhibited greatest
weakness, both Louisville 4 Nashville
and Seaboard Air Line repeating mini
mum quotations.
Foreign exchange was again disturb
ing element, demand bills on London fall
ing to within fraction Of the low rec
ord. but making substantial recovery
later. Reichmarks sold under all pre-
vious quotations and foreign money mar
kets were feverish, presumably a. a re-
suit Of the British chancellors statement
regarding the status OF Russias finances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
New Government for Eden.

\ plan 10 change the form of gov
eminent OF the town OF Eden. Of
which Bar Earbor constitutes thu
principal part. was inaugurated Tues
day with the filing OF nomination
papers for seven candidates for Sc
lectmen. Provision IS made for the
first time for representation Of the
fashionable summer colony in town
government, two OF the seven names
being those of summer residents. The
present board Of selectmen consists
o. three men. but the State laws
make il possible for the town 10 in
crease its board at will. Under the
new plan, which will be passed upon
at the town meeting mex, month, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
Butter and Butterine.

In regard to your Endorsement Of 81.
margarine is it possible that We 20, !
same no1risament from these pros.'
that we do from butter? Mrs. Il
ID is TRUE that ~e can get Exactly J
same food value in butterine O, i
margarine that Te DO in butter :
higher price OF the latter is due IL :.
.,r production. since butter caany
produced al nearly 50 low a COS, a. 4
margarine, especially il i is made !,
the care necessary 70 The Eto5uercs
frs.-class butter. Possibly. TOO. W.
for flavor, inasmucA as in the nv,
class buffers there Is a cert an dlys,
i've flavor which EXCHANGES its ya!u.
= matter of fact very few peopls .
distinguish between aigh-g7ads On
AMI grade ou1terine b. the So,
o: smell and taste alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Eco. y.
BEEF-Wl.ole cattle -
BRAH-Spring 2S15slIl.=.
BJTTER-No-,hern a'iu5i.: "es-trn
al,
CHEESE-New York twins ia.
CORN-No. yellow 50.
EGGS-Cho:cs STA western So.
FI.OJR-Mill shipment spring .5nts-2.
EAF-No : grade 21t5T2-5a
LAMES-Srrirg I5G3.
MIXED FEEn-2S5rlsi5
DATS-Eo clipped white s.
pCRk-zi eiiIr7 backs 10
POTATOE S-9yalI per ,vo-ou. tas.
SJGAR-Granu!ate ed, - be! lots, -.
NEAL-sTTs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
About Catsup.

Please tell me if il is true that mueA
~ the catsuo is made from apple cores
and r,r;rgs. Also does it contain COL
or;ng matter? r
We 20 not believe that il is trIie that
Tho ,,,Ik G. cats1p on the market IL
made OF the ingredients you melton II
is --,,e. however, that some of the cheap
er grades OF en- inferior quality col1sls-
% apple STOCK which is composed O. the
pressing of various kinds OF apple DE-
bris. We knox OF no catsup on the
market today tnat is artifcal.y co!oTtd-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
Steak. Eaas and Cheese.

Noar is the comparative food value o.
bee; steak. eggs and cheese ~ouia
thank you very much for this iatoI Ia
ton. s L. L.
Beef steak has fuel value OF ABOUT
1.Gy, Galleries per pound. eggs about 80
ca,ories per pound, and whole cream
cheese l.sS Galleries per pound. Cheess
Is food very high in protein ana -aI
In the above figures ease Of digestion ny
.iif,er,n, individuals - not taken INTO
account.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
hacarori.

have Just discarded d well.sp,
brand OF Naca-oni in favor Of ansc
brand because one pound @ the 4
hra.7,l IS -eq Hired TO III my baking /
and orly inree-Quarters OF A pound pa
age OF the brand l am TOW usng
obtain the same results. Have :
ever made a test OF this? Mrs. c. !
II reply % yoIr query ". 10 10,
dsrstand what brsr3 you are ION Us.
o. this re arr sure, however. that
nacaroni you refer 10 IS OF aish 81
ami =. excellent product The leu
al line viii n 4 person cooks ragcz9
ras sonnet ling 10 do with TIE "swellin
Ms-srori cooked y minutes viii 10
ger in diameter than :nacaroni COD
only - minutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
DANGEROUS Preserving Compound.

I am sending you sample OF pre-
serving compound. I want you ID tell
ne If = is az all injurious. It Is usea
very extensively in canning and keeps
all canned goods n!cely. but l want 10
know 4 it is a safe preservative 10 use?
Mrs Z. J.
L. reply 10 your ir2liry beg 70 adv.s4
shat tile compound you submit CONSISTS
largely Of salicy!ic add ard should IT.
der no circumstances be used by tAe
nol se1ife for canning ana preserving
It's Use is entirely unnecessary and IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25

Aivices respecting the steel industry
were increasingly cheerful, almost all
leading mills operating al greater Per
1-nt.sy .. &; rapa 49, o1, VII ME I'M,
stands,ill with some shading from re-
cent quotations
State and municipal bonds figured 70
mostly a: slight -ecessions TOTAL sales
par value, were 8, IS, or United states
governments were unchanged on cali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
Chicago Produce market

Chicago. Feb =
Wheat advanced to3a- IL response %
foreign buying that was associated with
much reduced estimates OF the Argentine
expoyrabie wheat. The market Closed
flln 2ia2E 70 cents above last night
Other net Improvements: Corn 10 sf1lc,
oat. u and packing house products 10 70
~ higher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
Chieaac Cattle Market.

Chicago. Feb. ,.
HOGS-Receipts eSdo}: strong: bulk
655G SIS: light e5tla675 mixed t4osls7Q:
heavy el5Gs55; rough '6i51eao; pigs 575g
osl
cATTLE-Eece:pts 500; strong: native
steers s6}csi@; cows and heifers 5spG1.5:
calves -ftlIlo5n
SEEEP-Receir.s 200; strong: shees
tS5G rs: year,ings $3.50: lambs S,949.0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-25
New York Sugar 'hsrket

New YORK. Fel- :.
Sugar futures opened slightly lower
under Iouidaiion but 2 sIeaGie- spot
SITUATION les, 20 buying by Wall Street
interests AMI prices II The close ~srs
firm 10 i points higher sales 1850 tons
Feb. 80. May 81. June -, July a..
Sept. is.
Raw Iirr: molassss 4iIQ=s; centrifugal
,...I1C; refined steady.