davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11
Baker Stretched II Bit.

According to Col. George Harvey,
the truly original Wilson man and the
one who more than any other won for
Wilson the Presidency, "a Daniels has
to come to be navy slang for the
shorter, and II conceivable uglier
word" This time, however, it is the
secretary Of war who appears to have
become infected with the besetting
sin Of the Wilson administration.
Secretary Baker has been telling
Maine audiences that the Mexican
situation was inherited from the Taft
administration and that 1t was Pres
ident Taft who refused to recognize
the dissolute monster, Huerta." The
truth is, as Mr.. Baker must know, that
Huerta did not assume Office until Feb.
10, 1913. twelve days before Mr.. Taft
retired from the Presidency, and Mr..
Taft did not recognize Huerta because
he felt that it was the delicate and APP
propriate course to leave that act to
his successor. Had Mr.. Wilson rec
ognized Huerta it would have strength
ened his hands in dealing with him to
have himself recognized the Mexican
President instead of having to deal
with an executive recognized by his
No argument can be made to sup
port the contention that President
Taft was In any way responsible for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11
Today Tells the Story.

Hon. Carl E. Milliken Of Island
Falls, the Republican candidate for
Governor. on Saturday made the fol-
lowing statement Of the election out
look:
AN experience Of 10 weeks in active
campaign work closely in touch with
voters in all of the is counties in
Maine shows me conclusively the fol.
lowing facts:
'FIRST-Fully nine tenths Of the
former Progressives are supporting the
Republican ticket.
"SECOND-The so-called silent or
'stay-at-home' Republican vote will
be out In much larger numbers than
usual. There has not been for eight
years at least anything approa ching
the degree Of interest manifest among
this class Of voters.
TH1RD-Some Democrats in prac-
tically every section Of Maine are in
different if not actually hostile to the
present State administration and are
likely to either refrain from voting or
to vote the Republican ticket.
THE above facts are favorable to
Republican success. On the other
hand, we face two definite dangers:
FIRsT-A rainy day Sept IL would
seriously reduce the Republican vote
which is strongest in the rural Sec
tions.
"sEcoNDewith conditions appar-
emily 50 favorable Republican workers
are likely to slacken their efforts be-
cause Of over confidence.
with fair weather and reasonable
diligence on the part Of local workers
the total vote will be very large and I
predict the following results:
I'VE shall elect two Republican
United States senators. four Republic
can congressman, Mr.. White winning
over Congressman McGillicuddy in the
Second district by between 900 and
1000 votes.
THE Republican State ticket will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11
Maine Gossip
The Limit
(American Economist.)

american Economist.)
Shall the flag be made in England?
Kinder rifles one up bit;
Kinder starts the blood a-bilin'
Just to merely think Of it.
Shall the flag we call "Old Glory
In a foreign land be made?
This is certainly the limit
OF the foul work of free trade.
Shall the flag be made in England
Far away across the deep?
Down with sentiment and feeling!
Buy your bunting where It's cheap!
What care free-trade foes Of country
They've no patriotic pride.
What's the flag but SO much dry goods
Buy it on the other side.
Shall the flag be made in England?
Kinder rifles one up bit;
Kinder starts the blood a-bilin'
Just to merely think of it.
Work and wages they have taken.
And in idleness men lag;
Taken, industry to Enfiland:
Now they want to take the flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11

win by over 1900 plurality. We shall
elect 25 Republicans out Of 81 men,
bers fthe State Senate and 107 out Of
ISL members Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives."
Go to the polls today, and VOTE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11

Archie L. Talbot of Lewiston was re-
leved Of pocketbook, containing a dol
lar and some change, Friday. Mr.. Talbot
thinks that this money was taken from
him during the address by Candidate
Hughes at city hall.-Lewiston Journal.
Dye mean that Hughes got away
with Arches III wad? This is worse'n
any Of the Democrats have charged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11
WOMAN so WEAK
COULD NOT SLEEP
Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
North Oxford, Mass.-"I had lost
three children and was all run down

ana so weak ! cOulQ
not sleep at night.
My eyesight would
leave me and every
thing / ate upset
my stomach. / was
very nervous and if
I would 8 tart to
sweep ! would have
to stop and lie down
before l could finish.
! was looking over
Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11

carried a banner advertising social
event. It is Of course possible that the
driver Of the above mentioned car for
got to remove the banner. While it
was without doubt an oversight on the
part of all those concerned, it was a
sight somewhat out Of the ordinary to
see advertising Of any sort in a funer-
al procession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11

The war department has announced
the list Of candidates thus far desig-
mated to take the examination to be
held next March for entrance into the
United States Military Academy at
West Point. The successful candid
ates will enter West Point in June
1917. Those designated from Maine
are: Nathaniel E. Burnell, second al
ternate, Westbrook: Wendell T. Smith,
first alternate, Portland, and Leslie B.
Titcomb. second alternate, Kenne-
bunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11

the Mexican problem Of this admins
tration which argument is not based
on a series Of ''Danielses."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11

Bar Harbor people wished to 90 to
Bangor to see and hear Mr. Hughes and
the Maine Central offered excursion
rates, merely requiring guarantee Of 81
tickets, according to custom. A young
woman, a summer resident an enthusiast
tic adn1irer and supporter of Mr.. Hughes.
quickly stepped forward and made the
guarantee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11
incident

Millinocket Times-An incident
which attracted our special attention
occurred during the past week. At a
funeral held during the week an au-
tomobile, in which were the mourners,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11

A rather curious coincidence oc-
Cured at the Fair grounds on We'd
nesday which caused much laughter.
says the Houlton Times. L. S. Black,
General Manager Of the Aroostook
Tel. & Tel. Co. drove to the grounds
to watch the ball game. He had for
companion, S. L. White. After reach
ing the grounds theJ were joined by j.
A. Browne. This addition nearly COM
pleted the color scheme, but minute
later Ben Green came along, thus
making a combination Of Black, White
Browne and Green. Can you beat it?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11
function when Mr. and Mrs. Horatio

function when Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio
'G. Turner Of Dedham, Mass, who have
been summer guests at that place. en-
tertained two friends whom they have
known for many years. The unusual
part Of the affair was the ages Of the
party MEMBERS. Mr.. Turner. 81 years,
Mrs. Turner. IS years. and their guests,
Elbridge Heath Of Auburn, SO years,
Columbus Hayford of Presque Isle, 81
years. All members Of the party are
enjoying the best Of health. Mr. Heath
is retired overseer of the Hill cot
ton mill at Lewiston and Mr.. Hayford
is a prosperous farmer in Presque Isle
and prominent member Of the grange.
His farm is said to be valued at $780,
900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11

The Aroostook Republican, Houlton,
evidently thinks it has the right to brag
a little and perhaps it has, by the fol-
lowing:
1t is a well known fact that Aroostook
county known far and wide as the gar
den of Maine" can and does produce
more potatoes per acre year in and year
out than any other county in the broad
United States. The crops of wheat hay,
oats and babies are also immense. But
what about cucumbers? This morning
Mr.. S. NJ Straight showed the writer a
"cuke" that he had just picked from his
vines; it is perfect specimen of those
delicious vegetables that 80 out of 100
relish. This cuke weighs s14 lbs. or 50
ounces, measures l.. inches in length and
girts plump II inches. A slice cut from
this would almost cover the top Of a tea
saucer. Mr.. Straight was not looking for
big cucumbers when he found It; he
stubbed his toe on something In the rank
vines and "fshed" it out and found 1t to
be a cuke, but if anyone IN town can
produce bigger one he will go back to
his garden and take a good look"
Twenty-four 6-inch artesian wells
have just been sunk to distances vary
ing from 90 to so feet for the worumbo
Mills at Lisbon Falls, giving an esti-
mated daily flow of 100000 or more gal
Ions.
Spill is the name Of the cat which
is owned in the household Of United
States Marshal Wilson of Auburn and
who was recently lost and apparently
buried and then came to life. But that
was using only one Of Spills" lives, SO
that he has more to look forward to.
The story is that this favorite pussy
disappeared and Mr. Wilson one morn
ing found its body on the sidewalk.
He properly buried the remains and
then Informed his sister of the catas-
trophe. But 10 and behold, the next
morning Sir Spill" appeared in usual
good health at the stable and was duly
heraided into the household with due
ceremony. So some poor feline had
decent burial and what appeared to be
a catastrophe was only a catastrophe.
The Hilton House at Phillips was last
week the scene of rather unusual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11

South China, Me-, Sept. Z, 1916.
(Open letter to B. Walker Mckeen, II
reply to his letter of Sept. %
B. Walker Mckeen,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11

The Hilton House at Phillips was last
week the scene of a rather unusual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-11

kENNEBEC LODGE, NO. 1853,
Loyal Order of Moose. meets In Union
hall. 27 Water ST., every Wednesday
evening at 7.3O.
w. l.. MACE, Dictator.
H. A. RUPP. Sec.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. Nov. 25.-Better price ranges marked
t01isy's closing on the curb market. the market
having become more active. Ouleened activity
was noticeable throughout the list. all classes
sharing in il
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
In the World of Finance and Trade
Steel and COPPER
Lead BUOYANT MARKET
Fading Bank Reserves Fail to Effect
Wall Street.

CBy the International News service.)
New York, Nov. 25.-Although the bank
reserves are fading fast, Wall Street
doesn't care and the stock market today
was buoyant In the average statement
the banks showed a loss in surplus re-
serves OF S27,7E,70, a reduction in loans
of 81, ,sOs. 900, and a reduction in net de-
mand deposits Of 81. 5.SSs.O0o. The actual
statement showed a loss OF 80 ,249, $40 In
reserves, a decrease OF $S2.5 ,0O0 in loans
and a decrease of SCI, ,624 900 in net demand
deposits.
These statements, taken together, re-
feet the heavy liquidation that took place
the middle Of the week.
Steel and Utah Copper were the fea-
lures of the day. The former opened
strong and continued advancing without
a reaction until It sold at practically It's
high record. There was heavy realiz-
ing in II, but the stock was usually ao-
sorbed. This good buying was main
tanned up to the very close Of the mar
ket
Anaconda was a tower OF strength,
nartly because of its great earnings from
copper, but also because the public Is
beginning to appreciate the profits OF
some of its subsidiaries. Its alliance
with Montana Power helps the company.
Montana Power was strong at the open
ing, but owing to the small quantity OF
the stock in the Street it attracted no
following, as traders remember what hap
pened to the enthusiasts who followed
Gulf States Steel in its sensational night
last week. Not that these stocks are not
worth all they ever sold for, but that the
brokers don't like to handle them. Mon
tana Power expects to derive great ad-
ditional profits from its contract with the
st. Paul and Anaconda as we'll as from
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern Railroads, which plan to electrify
their mountain divisions
Mexican Petroleum and Greene Cana
nea were strong. Strength OF Smelters
may have been due partly to that cause,
but Smelters is being bought on every
show of weakness by the strongest peo-
pie. anyhow.
Buying of American Locomotive was
impressive and is quite likely to cause
excitement in the Street before many
days. American Locomotive has made
good, probably better than any other OF
the munitions, save possibly New York
Air Brake.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRurTs-Poesso-..
white Western Maryland and Psnnsyivsnia, bushsi
iysosil0; d.. New Ycrk and Jersey bushel Lsas
Leo; Eastern ehorc. Maryland and virRinis. burhel
Lsoal-1o; do. do, frosted bushel fbssO; nearhy
bishei boa. L1sLso. sweets. Eastern shors, Viz
ginia. yellows. barrel, 20o11S; do, Eastern Shoe
Maryland and Delaware. barrel, 20uaaD; DO,
Anne Arundel. standard bsnel. 1Aa1D; do, snaIl
barrel. zooa2 10; yams large. bright barrel lpaI o
aTples. Western Maryland snd Peunsylvania packed,
harrri. 2soa25o; DO. New York State, barrel No. 1
2Soa40; do, No. q Lsa1 q: beans Florida, green,
baskst. ifsa2oo; cabbage. native. loo l6ozaoo; DO,
New sYork stste, Danish ton. D.mas5p: DO. do
nestle. D.Ooal6.oo; canlihover. Long Island c7ate
LbhlB; do. Maryland. barrel. azal8: ceIery.
New York, bunch. 1aaso; canberries as 20 quality,
barrel. 6oos7.0o; cocmberss P1orida basket 2 5oa
a3; egplants. Florida. crate. L7sG2 g. grzpes, Goa
cord. BASKET Halls; do. Nisnr. basket. ITals; do
catswba. basket. lealT; grapefruit. Florda. box 20
a3 80; horsendish. nearby. boz, ZZia2U; hale Nor.
fnik barrel 75aso; do. native bushel b0x lals; let
tnce. Norfolk basket. sOaloo: onions. Marylsnd and
PennsylEania. yellow. dry. buShe. LssslT5; do,
New Ton and Western yellow. loo-pound nd. 3g
a3l5; oranges. F1orida box. 2oos2B; pears Eastern
Shore kener. - basket. 1oa1s; DO. barrel LA
LI5; peppes, Florida, crate, 2s0a3oo; quinces New
York. No. !, barrel. t5oh5oo: SPINACH Norfolf, bar
rel. 75aloo; do. native. bushe box 40s4s; squash
Florida. crate. 2os22; turuips native. medium
dze. barrel, L0a2o.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
BOSTON STOCK MARKET,

Boston, Mas, Nov. S-The market was active
and hrm. with good improyement IN Sxift a
Co. and some copper specialties. Easier tone at
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
TRADING LIMITED
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Potomac Con. IS Sell at l02 IL, Com
paratively Better.

The volume of trading was extremely
limited at yesterdays session of the
Washington Stock Exchange. Potomac
Consolidated IS sold at 1o2 Ia, a slight
Improvement. Washington Railway pre-
ferred brought 81 7-S ex-dividend. WASH
lngton Gas sold at MA, and the bid
price was advanced to n L.
Anaconda is producing at the rate Of
about S6O.0OO0O0 pounds Of copper q year,
with an average price OF Is cents q
pound and Decent cost. thus indicating
earnings of $S4.Oo0,OO0 annually. or more
than $23 share, according to New
York advices.
Anaconda thus far in 1916 has paid a
dividend of, 81 share on sl6,31s.75o. Es-
timating this years earnings at about
$50.C0O.OOO, there would be a surplus Of
about $3S.6S1, 80 to carry over into 1911.
This does not include profit and loss sur
plus of more than 100000. as Of De-
camber 81, 1915.
Swift & Co. declared a regularly quar-
terly dividend of per cent payable jan
uary l to stockholders of record Decem-
ber 8, The books will close December
10 and reopen January L
The Baldwin Locomotive Company has
elected these new directors: Guy e.
Tripp, Sydney F. Tyler. William E. Cor
ey and Sydney E. Hutchinson. They
succeed John G. Shedd, E. T. Stotesbury.
T. De Witt Cuyler and Otis H. Cutler,
who recently resigned on account of the
provisions of the Clayton act.
The following analysis Of the New
York market situation was received yes
terday by w. B. Hibbs & Co. from
Logan & Bryan, their New York corre-
spondents:
Intense operations In the coppers and
many other specialties as we'll as steel
featured the dealings, the rails as usual
were neglected. There was not much
news OF Importance, and owing to the
fact that outside liquidation has subsided
in large part for the present pools and
clique have resumed operations with the
result that higher prices will probably
be experienced in the instance of spe-
cialties until there occurs something Of
a sort to change the temper and charac-
ter Of the dealings"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
COTTON MARKETS.


New Yort. Nov. A-Hesvy. general buying c.nsed
pronounced strength In the cotton martst today.
the list almost reaching the high record estab-
hshed earlier In the week Active pront-tsking
deteioped 40 JannaU neared the H-cent level.
holding prices In check. Reports were current
that largo sales Of heavy cotton goods for -
port At advances Of 1lal cent over previous quo
tauonss Big export bookings Of the staple out
o. New York for Liverpool were also reported.
The market gained in strength as the session
pogressed and BY the end Of the hrst hour
prlces were some 50 points net higher the ne
suit Of active demand from several Of the leading
spot firms. Wall Street and commission houss
interests.
The close was 3ss7 points net higher.
spot here was steady. 50 points higher at 1.S;
tnere were no sales The spot article at New
Orleans was finn with middling quoted at 1894. an
advance Of 10 points; tht sales were ESQ balesL
Ports receipts for the day are estimated ct toooo
oa:es. compared with 3,58 bales last week and
3.SS bales last year. The market at Liverpool
was not In session.
Receipts today at New Orleans Fere sss4 bales;
At Savannah, 5,s9 bales.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

ens. according 10 quality, Nall; white Leehorns
according TO quality. Hal6: ducks as to size and
quality. lsaD; turkeys. TAB; seese I5aI7' pigeons
oid per pair. Zsa0: do. Young. Per pair az25.
tnrteys per h.. fancy. nearby per h.. 3las2; fancy
Western. 2a9o: fair to good. 2aB: common. IsaZ5
FowlS Il to box, dry-picked fancy selected q: do
weighing 4atas pounds apiece, IN; do, pounds
apiece. 2: do. 81 pounds apece, lsaD; do. ;
pounds apaece. rals; fowls, in barres. ice~packed
fancy. dypicked. weighing 4Isas pounds and over
apiece. 2; weighing pounds apiece, a smaller
SUES. rals; old roostas. dry-picked Il: roasting
chickens. Western. dry-picked. in boxes, weiehir-
9 pounds and over. per pair. 3; roasting chc
Western. weighing pounds. per raiy a; loasting
chickens. Western. ice packed. in barrels weighing
pounds and over. per pair. "a: roasting chickens
Western. weighing pounds per pair Q; broilins
chickens. Western. in boxes. weighing 3ai pounds
pair pair, 3s2; chickens. weighing 5a6 pounds per
pair. 2: do. mixed sizes Ha22: brolers Jersey
fancy. 9a2; broiers. other nearby. weighing lha2
pounds apiece, AaN.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Investors and Traders.

Anybody can buy stocks
This service wins for you BY correctly advising
profits.
Last Saturday. frst time five weeks. We advised
Take profits all stocks Tuesday morning for good
reaction.
That was the TOP-for the present.
Still BIG BULL MARKET.
Our two low-priced stocks also two special STEEL
STOCKS, reacted nicely and making bottoms for
now advance.
Send TEN DOLLARS for sbove four stocks, Daily
Letter, Stocks Grain and Cotton one months trial
and II long any stocks ask advice their probable
points this reaction.
Twenty-Five years experience enables US to name
bottom prices very closely.
SUCCESS CLUB, r. H. GOLDSMITH, Manager,
n Broad Street, New York City.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Phiadelphia, Nov. @-BUTTER-Dun and lc
lower under increased pressure to sell. We quote:
Western solid-packed creamery, fancy specials per
lh, n; extra. 42aa3: extra rsts 4Oa4l fsts seaiO:
seconds. g; renovated extra, 81: do, frsts s.; do,
seconds -; nearby prints. fancy. Is; average extra
tSai4; frsts, Bail; seconds, aas; special fancy
brands Of prints fsa5l
EGGS-Choics fresh eess were In good request and
nrm under light receipts. Following were the
quotations: In free casp. nearby extra. per doz..
"; nearby nrsts. ls.2o per standard case; nearby
current receiptA 12so per case weztern extra, Per
doz, ~; extra hzts. ian per case; do hrsts. 1850,
Refrigeration extras. lilo; do. hrsts, u4o; seconds
io0; candled eggs were jobbing at ssasl per dozen
exceptional lots higher roostsrs, isaA spring chick
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. 2-HOGS-Receipts 1000; strong
6alo above yesterdays average; bulk. eSaloo5 light
Seoas.8; mixed, s5alo.0; heavy. s56alo5; rough.
a6a9.70; pigs 65aSO
CArTLD-Receipts. loo: weak: native beef cat-
tie. 65oal2o6; Western steers. 65oal015; stockers
and feeders. 46oa7.D; cows and heifers SGa9 80;
calves a00al2T5
sHEEP.Receipts 5000; steady; wethen. scoas %;
lambs, s.5oal2&
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 5.-H0GS-Receipts
ZOO; higher; bulk. a5alooo: heavy, ss5alo 10;
packers and butchers. s.7Oalo.o5: light, e4as 90;
cATTLE-Receipts. 100; steady; prime fed
steers. nsoallT5; dressed beef steers 7.50alo 8;
Southern steers 675as5o: COWS. 47Sas 50: heifers,
6oaio3; stockers and feeders. 525a7.75; bulls, 63
a7.oo; calves. s5oall0o
sHEEP-Receipts. 1000: steady; lambs, IL 5oai2 Is
yeariinss. a7SaloO; wsthers. T5oas5o; ewes. 675a
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished by W. b. Hrbbs q Co

SALES
Potomac Elctric cons. IS, s. 900 at logl, 81 900 at
l0gk.
Washington Railway pfd., 10 at sK. 10 at nI,
at aR.
After call:
Washington Gas at IN
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. &.-wHEATLweaker; demand
Is oiuet. No. 2 red. LsS.A: No l Northern. T. o.
b.. 2oeA; No. hard winter. I. o. b.. Ieek; No
macaront. 2lfA; No. Manitoba, 2llh. Exporters
TOOK about 10000 bushels. part hard winter. part
Manitoba
CORN-Easy; buAness q moderste. No. . yellow,
hh-dhed. Lloh, for shipment. November Ar
gentna corn, In. delivered. Exporte took 100 COO
bushels.
OATS-Weaker; demand is quiet No. white,
essa64: standard. Ss65t; No. . white e21kae3; No.
white. e2a6zh: elevator basis ungraded, IS. Ex-
porters took 10000 bushels. part outports
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
o. s. Treasury statement.

Condition OF Treasury at the close of
business yesterday was: Net balance u
general fund. s1so. So. .s11: total receipts
yesterday. s2.076si2: total payments yes
terday. S.ls1.Zd.
The deficit this fiscal year is 40. o.oss On
against a deficit Of s46s17.sl3 last yeaH
exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year up
to the close of business November - are
s291. go 244.17: for the correspondina
period last year. IS. S7.7s7.lg7!H.
Ordinary disbursements for the present
fiscal year TO the close Of business, Mo-
vember Is. are Ss1 90. CO.'S. For the
corresponding period last year. s10. .o7e.>