davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
PARLIAMENT has
PROBLEMS UNDER
CONSIDERATION
Premier Asquith to Ask for New
Vote of Credit Amounting to
30O,O00,O0O Pounds - May
Consider Steps Towards Con-
scription in Ireland

London, oct 1.-THE House of Com
mons today began consideration of Sc
riouS problem resulting from the war
with the Introduction by Premier As
quith of a new vote of credit for $780,
600 900 Under the procedure of par
lament this step permits members to
discuss any subject. 1t was expected
the debate would cover a wide range
and would include, in addition to finan-
cial questions the government of Ire
land. which Nationalists who have def
nItely taken sides against the govern
ment, will bring up; the suggestion OF
extension Of conscrption to Ireland.
which tnionst:S are urging but which
il is understood the government OPP
poses and the obtaining of more men
from England, Scotland and Wales by
closer scrutiny of men under 40 wears
of age. who have been thus far eX-
empted from military service. Exten-
sion of the age limit TO A. is not eX-
pected at present.
The vote of credit is the 18th since
he outbreak of the war, bringing up
the total to f3,l32,0oo,ooo. AS today
credit vote is expected to, last only un-
til the end of the present year. another
request will be necessary before March.
but in view of the statement made yes
terday by the chancellor of the -ex-
chequer Reginald Mckenna. there prob
ably will be no fresh public borrow
ing in the shape of long term war
loan at present. as the country's needs
are being met by revenue from taxes
and by short dated issues The latest s
per cent. eXcheqVer bonds yielded more
than 100000, 900 last week Financial
circles and particularly holders of the
l. per cent. war loan and other low
priced issues which recently have fallen
to discount, are hoping the premier
Will make some statement regarding the
possibilities Of conversion of their hold
ing into new loan when such an is-
sue is considered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12

Atlantic City, n. j., Oct. lin re-
port submitted today to the convention
Of the American Electric Railway AS
sociation in session here. special IN
vestigating committee strongly recon-
mended compulsory life, health and &C
cident insurance for all American wage
earners. The committee, which consists
Of E. W. Rice. president Of the General
Electric Co; H. c. Bradley, a Boston
banker, and James D. Mortimer pres
ident Of a New York bank. has under
taken to cover the same ground as that
studied by the Federal Industrial Re
lations Commission and to investigate
the economic status of the wage Garner
and his relations with the employer.
The report submitted today was con-
fined to insurance for wage earners. One
of the conclusions reached by the COM
mittee was that the compulsory social
insurance system of Germany is the
only one that provides reasonably ade-
cuate protection for all workers.
voluntary insurance systems have
failed to carry life insurance protec-
ton generally into the lower wage lev
els where it is most needed" said the
report In the absence Of compulsory
regulations the American workman Will
go without life insurance protection"
State insurance, the committee de-
clares. has not been a conspicuous sue
cess" and labor unions, as now organ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
BOXING NOTES

Battling Levirsty was given the de-
cision over Cur at Smith in their T.
round bout at re Armory A A, Bos-
ton Tuesday mig hit. 1t was the fourth
time the pair have met. Smiths work
was tar below that which he has shown
in Boston. ,ht Battler was the ag-
gressor mos q; the time and he re-
peatedly hooked his left to the Gun
ner's body and jaw. He also sent some
stiff rights to the stomach, ribs and
jaw Smith occasionally sneaked over
a right to the Battler's jaw, but the
blows seemed to lack force. His long
left bothered the Battler lot. The
bout showed that Smith has no chance
of being eligible for a battle with the
champion. s
Jack Dillon knocked out Sailor
Grande in one minute and 80 seconds OF
fighting at the Broadway Sporting
Club, Brooklyn, Tuesday night. AL
Thomas outpointed Eddie Clifford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Ct the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

>sw York. Oct. 11.-Extreme suscep-
tibility to liquidation and pressure To-
d,v indicated that the stock market
was still suffering from the shock OF
tho eorIy week when prices fell to
over Is points on the news OF Ger
man submarine operations. Gross oe-
clines today of to points were reg
istered by many of the more specuia-
tive issues. while representative shares
yielded from / to 3 points.
Lowest quotations We're recorded IN
the final hour that period witnessing
1he heaviest selling of the session. lnl-
tiaI dealings were mainly at hlgher
levels, but this advantage was OF brie1
duration, gains in every important III
stance being surrendered before noon.
Under the surface there were signs
that public interest was again lacking
a condition ascribed to the natural dis
inclination of that element to take on
new commitments because OF the pos
sibility of some untoward incident over
the approa ching holiday. The short IN
terest evidently seized upon this Sit
uation as an opportunity to extend its
lines. concentrating it's attacks as US
ual upon United States Steel. Reading
and some of the prominent equipments
and war issues. y
Operations for the decline were ac-
companied by reports and rumors OF a
disquietins character which were not
without their Influence. Mercantile Ma
rine; were notably heavy. the preferred
falling under the minimum of Monday
to 104. Repuhlica, Lackawanna ana
Cruciahle Steel were lower by to
over points, with equal declines Tor
leading equipments and motors. Narl-
Gus miscellaneous issues yielded to the
same extent on moderate pressure. but
rails were relatively steady. extreme
rcssicns rarely extending toll2 points
Total sales aggregated $4,000 shares
News bearing upon the market, SO
far as it dealt with industrial and gem
eral financial conditions was altogeth-
er favorable including increased in
quiries for steel and copper both at
advancing prices.
The bond market was irregular. TO-
tai sales, (par valued amounting 70
4,S55.0OO United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
NATIONAL HOME

Those who attended the Maine Music
festival at Portland yesterday return
ed with naught but praise and high ap-
probation of the fine work Of the art-
lists who sang. the large chorus, ana the
excellent orchestra. Prof. Chapman de-
serves a great deal of praise for MS
wonderful development of the festival
Lovers of beautiful scenery are COM
ing to Togus these days TO look and
marvel a the beauties of nature. At
this time as perhaps no other does the
country surrounding the Home reser-
walton look its best. The wonderful
tints of the vari-colored leaves. min
gled here and there with the deep last
ing green of the pine and fir are sights
we'll worth ones time to consider. To-
gether with the advent of the always
wonderful fall scenery comes the hunt
them in camp: many are shot but few
are gotten.
Pension Clerk Williamson and family
are enjoying few days with friends IN
the surrounding cities.
Among the visitors at the Hotel to-
day were Mrs f. c. Bryan of New
ton. Mass. and T.. l.. Bacley of Provi-
dence. r, /.
Mrs. &C. McCauley of Boston Mass,
was visiting her father Charles Fair
grieves, during the day Wednesday,
Charles A Laughln was transferred
TO Co from the hospital today. 9th
er transfers were William G. Phillips
from 60. to extra duty in hospital ;
Joseph Smith from Co. 3 TO hospital for
treatment: Martin n. Stinson from alb
sent with leave to hospital: William
Hines taken up r. \. p. transferred to
hospital awaiting admission; Henry W.
Hasslen from hospital to CO. b; Ed
ward e. Bessen from sick to Co. b;
and James A. Sherman to North western
Branch.
William c. Cramer was taken up T.
\. p. from Boston, Mass. today.
Michael DugGan was admitted from
Boston, Mass, Wednesday. Duggan
served in Co. X, end la. Inf.
Headquarters was notified today Of
the death in Pittsfield. Mass, of ChaS
w. Lyons. member of this Home. He
enlisted in Co A. 9th n. Y. Inf. from
the place of his birth, Rochester, n. y,
and was admitted here from that place
in 1907. One son survives.
Thomas Williams, late Co. G. 9th Pa
Inf was granted discharge from the
Home Wednesday.
Edmund Stone was admitted to the
Home today. Mr.. Stone served as a
private in Co. z. 1st Reg, Vermont Cav.
He was admitted from Lynn Mass,
Among the readmissions today were
William Hines from Worcester, Mass
Benjamin L. Baraby from Fall River
Mass, Herbert Hedin from Schenectady
y. Y. and Patrick Monohan from Bos-
ton. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
10000 Wednesday
at the Topshan Fair

fopeAaxn Fair Grounds, Topshan. Me-,
OCT. u.-(speciaD.-The warm, fair
wssther on Wednesday brought out
csowdsof 1900 people at the Sagadahoc
County fair. automobiles bringing people
from near and far. over 1000 Of the ma
chimes making a continuous stream into
the grounds all day. The judges practi-
cally completed their work Wednesday in
all Of the departments except in the horse
department. The feature tomorrow Is the
big sweepstakes pulling contest open to
cattle from all over the State. The other
pulling events for oxen were held today
and the draft horses will take their turn
tomorrow.
An Accident
The only accident On the grounds today
occurred when an incline leading to the
vaudeville stage next the judges stand
broke from the weight of a crowd Of
people who had climbed onto it in order
to watch an exciting race, about - peo-
pie falling with it. some a distance of u
feet or more. The result was that one
man had his hat crushed another lost
he contents of a quart bottle which BROKE
in his pocket fortunately no one was in
jured
OUTSIDE the grounds there was more
serious accident when an automobile con-
tanning Harry Parent. NJ. Roy, Harry
Lizotte. P. Martei and Harry Currier. al
of Lewiston. skidded in the sand near
the overhead bridge at Lisbon Falls while
returning from the fair, the big car over
turning and pinning Mr. Lizotte under
meath it. breaking his leg
The car caught fire, but other auto
mobiliSts arrived in time to extrcate
Mr.. Lizotte from his dangerous posi-
ton. and extingushed the flames with
sand.
The other members of the party es-
capped with slight bruises. and Doctor
Garcelon of Lewiston, who CHANGED to
be passing, gave first aid treatment to
Mr. Lizotte who is member of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
B YATES JUNIORS
WIN |NTER-CLASS
MEET WEDNESDAY

Lewiston, Me, oct. ll.-tSpeciaD The
first days competition of the annual In
terclass meet took place today with the
juniors in the lead after the completion
Of eight events. The scores We're. 1917,
81; 1919, % 1929, -; 1917, I. Jenkins % re-
duced the college record in the mile uy
two seconds.
go I'd. dash-Won by Oberg 70. Taylor
Is I'd, Fowler Is 30, Woodman - 4til
time, "a los.
lloyd hurdles-Won by Peterson Ii,
Coleman is ID, Watson 10 3D.; time lSs.
sSo-yd. dash-Won by Jenkins 20. Law
renee Is ID, Larlium 10 Sd, Powers IL
4th; time I'm 13s
Half mile walk-Bryant 10 LIST. Rice ~
Cd, Taylor Is Sd, Acotf 10 4th.
Mile run-Jenkins 20 list. Gregory 10
Cd, Lane Is Cd White 10 4th: time an
Sos.
High jump-Won by Clifford &c. Gross
% I'd. Peterson II Sd. O'Donnell II 4th
height Oft lin
Hammer throw-Won by Ross is
Ouimhy rs I'd. Doe Is Sd, Adams 10 4th
1oe feet
Shot-put-Won by Quimby Is, Adams
10 I'd. Dyer Is Sd, G. Dee ~ 4th 33ft Ain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
AUTO OvERTURNS
At SMITHFIELD,
|NJUR|NC PARTY

Smithleld, Me, Oct 11.-(SpeciaD -
rhe third automobile accident which
has occurred in this town within
few weeks happened Tuesday afternoon,
when Rev. Mr.. Trueman and wife Of
Oakland and Mrs. Clark of North Ches
terville were on their way to Fayette,
their car skidded in way to over
turn the car, throwing Mr.. and Mrs.
Trueman out and pinning Mrs. Clark
under the car.
David Perkins and hired man We're
Just driving ahead and lent their as
sistance. getting Mrs. Clark out and
helping the ladies into Mr. Buzzelrs
house and hastily summoning DR.. Tot
man. who arrived in short time. He
found Mrs Clark had a broken shoulder
and one leg injured and Mrs. Trueman
hurt quite badly and Mr.. Trueman with
an injured ankle
DR.. Totman took the ladies in his car
and they returned at once to Oakland,
where he could attend to their injuries.
1t is hoped nothing serious will re-
suit, but it was a narrow escape from
something worse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
British Ships
in U. S. Ports
AwaitingWord
of Submarines

New York Oct. 11.--Although there
was no news today to indicate that
the German submarine U-53 was still
lurking in the Atlantic sea lanes and
while some shipping interests believed
she had headed for Helgoland, there
was evidence that the British admir-
atty will proceed with caution in allow
ing British ships to depart from At
lantic coast ports
Shipping circles heard that Admiral
Montague Browning. in command of
the British fleet at Halifax. had issued
orders OBTAINING the British merchant
vessels now in American ports until
such time as it was deemed safe for
them to depart. Nerification of this re-
port could not be contained at the
British consulate. which issues the
final sailing orders. but it was admit
ted that such orders for the Cunard
freighters Pannonia and St. George
due to sail today. have been withheld
\ dozen other British ships, includ-
ing the White Star passenger liner
Adriatic. got their clearance papers,
but it was said that with the excep-
ton of the Adriatic the dates of their
departure would depend upon develop
ments. The Adriatic, White Star Line
officials said. would sail at noon tomor-
row and prospective passengers had
been so notified.
Reduce Insurance Rates
The continued absence Of advices in
dicating additional submarine activi-
ties along the Atlantic lanes resulted
today in reduction in marine insur-
ha ioh
Monday. Rates were quoted at l.
per cent, a drop of so per cent. from
the general quotations earlier in the
week
There was a strong tendency in naval
circles today to believe that U-53, unless
that craft has received fresh fuel supplies
on this side of the Atlantic, has hauled
OFF shore and is headed for her base at
Heligoland. This belief is founded on the
knowledge that the cruising radius of the
C-53 class boats does not exceed 1000 miles
or just sufficient to permit making a vow
age out from Heligoland to the north of
Scotland to Newport and return 1t is
considered possible, however. tina, sufi-
cient extra fuel was carried to hermit
of a couple of days stay on the operat-
ing ground.
In the event that the J-53 has not been
able to replenish her fuel tanks, the view
was expressed that the logical course fo,
her to take would be to follow the line
of the Gulf Stream to the Corner" as 1t
is known to navigators. The Corner" is
the turning point in the North Atlantic
where traffic between the United King
dom and the United States either heads
up for the English channel or shapes
away for various ports on the American
seaboard. From New York to the Cor
ner'' is distance OF. about 1860 miles ana
from the Corner to Heligoland via the
north coast of Scotland is a distance of
about 24c0 miles.
In heading for the Corner the U-5s
would be reaching along towards her base
and would be in position even more ad
than off Nantucket to strike
a blow at munitions ships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
DRESDEN MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs. ". 4. Johnson passed
Sunday at their home. Highland farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. \. Mcdonald passed
Sunday 1T the home of Mr.. McDonaId's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Maxcey Of Gar
diner We're guests the latter part of last
week Of Mrs. Maxcy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Blinn.
y little baby girl has arrived at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mcdonald.
There was no school at the Academy
Wednesday, it being observed for Col
umbus day. as many students wished
to attend Topsham fair
Parents day was observed Wednes-
day at the village school.
Mr. ellison of the ellison farm,
FarmIngdale. met with the misfortune
or getting his big truck heavily loaded
with furniture through what is called
the sam Pushard bridge in Wiscasset
ABOUT three miles from Dresden mills
Ala was summoned from Gardiner He
dio not get 1t out until Tuesday morn
ing. This happened about 6 o'clock
MONDAY night. He had been to Booth
bay Harbor and was taking the furni-
ture to Gardiner.
4 baked bean supper will he e,ivon
III one OF the supper rooms of the
new Masonic building Saturday night
Inc pubic is cordially invited.
MI and Mrs. Wellman of Limericl,
are guests at Norris Lords.
An auto party consisting of F. q
Goodwin. Miss Daisy Palmer, Mr. ana
mrs. Harry Pushard went to Cane
Elizabeth Sunday.
Here is another remarkable o,+.of
season story-though every word true
MIS-. susie Mayors while out lookinc
over her woodlot last week found ana
picked good pint of delicious rina
raspberries She did not measure ,ber,
'ut she gave each of her two daueh-
'ers some. two neighbors and haa
.noush ie1t for sauce for supper. How's
.,iat Tor October weather and CLINE in
'ne good old State of Maineo
:. n. Mcdonald found a tree re.
.ehuE containing over Is pounds IF
money made by wild bees.
q. T. Cotton is having new ha,
house built ''i
Inc new stable at Clarence Ca,ps :.
nearly finished. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
COPPERS BOSTON
New York Produce Market

New York, Oct. II.
FIOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-Spot easier: No. ! Durum 19l
No hard lis; No. ] northern Duluth lSI;
No / northern Manitoba lS3 fob New
York
CORN-Spot easy; No. 2 yellow $50 elf
New York.
OATS-Spot easy: standard 53ad54.
PORk-Strong; mess 305O@3l00.
BEEF-Strong.
I.ARD-Firm; middle west 1530115i0.
l. BU TIE r = Steady: receipts 10.453
creamery higher than extras 35M35s; do
extras. SO score. 341; frsts 351M34; seconds
32ia33.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 17.16S: fresh
gathered extra fine 39d,40: extra firsts 81
ass: firsts 33a36 seconds 30@33; nearby
heErery whites fine to fancy 55G5S; near
by hennery browns 43M45.
POTATOES-Quiet and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12

Lewiston police force. The doctor also
called the Lewiston auto patrol and
called Doctor Scannell, who took the
injured man to the Lewiston hospital
for treatment.
During the afternoon races DR.. A. II.
Standish who acted as starter, found
II necessary to fine G. W. Gerow and A.
E. Russell s25 each for not driving to
win in the go class. A feature of the
races was a running race in which
horses from the Yarmouth Stock yards
were ridden by cowboys from the same
place this race attracting a lot of at.
tention.
The summary of the races:
215 CLASS-TROT AND PACE-PURSE
5000
Prince Alden. s, by Alden
Dan S. Jr.. b ('elson). .............2 2
Antifriction, CHI Johnson). .........3
Margaret o.. b m Evans). ...........4
Monte Bell, oh Dause). ,......~....5
Time-2.H!, a.13l, 2.14,
23o CLASS-TEOT AND PACE-PURSE
$500.
Cloe W, b IN, by Manor King
iAmato) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ]
Lady Emerson. CHI m. by North
land Direct (RusselD ............4 !
Peanuts, hr tGerow). .............2 2
Crafts Pointer. br 6 (Woodbury).3 3
Time-2.2i3, 2.22., 2l9A, 2.2l1
o2I CLASS-TROT AND PACE-PURSE
$500
Don Key. b &, by The Anglin (Ge-
io"J /
Arthur NJ. br 4 H'itZ). 5
Barros, b g (Walker). .................3 4 .
Baron Sidnut br RusselD. ......4 4
Time-2.l6l. 2191. 2.17.
RUNNING RACE-HALF MILE HEAT
STOCK YARD HORSES
JdChSOl .s'..'''....... .,................ l
f1aEeS Observation-Disclosures. =
moore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Time-l02.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
ICEBoRo

Lester s. Brannen, stevedore on the
Bangor boat. visited his father. G. S. p.
Brannen. Monday, returning to his du-
ties Tuesday morning.
George Brannen. Lester Brannen and
Miss A. P. Cain enjoyed an auto trip to
Gardiner Monday afternoon.
Warren Patten and son Fona went %
Topsham fair Wednesday.
J. p: sturtevant. who has been quite
III the past week. Is improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
SEARCH GOES ON
Continued from Page y

ETY..
No European steamer has left this
port since the raid. Five heavily freight
ed British steamers are awaiting orders
from the British Admiralty to sail
For the present the Eastern Steamship
Corporation Will operate only ships Of
American register between this port and
Yarmouth. n S. The American steam
ers Governor Cobb ard Old Colony will
replace the British steamers Prince
George and Prince Arthur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12

deliberateneSs and wide. sweeping
curves. held the Bostonians scoreless to
the end. In the two innings he held
command he famed three of the siA
batters that faced him and allowed but
one hit
Record Of Pitchers
OF the four twirlers in the game,
Leonard's work was the best. He allow
ed but ave hits in nine innings. struck
ort three. gave four bases on balls,
and made one wild pitch. Boston COL
lected 10 hits off Brooklyns three pitch
ers for total of Is bases. while the
superbas secured five hits for eight
bases Hooper made the only base steal
Of the day and the Red Sox used but
nine players to the home clubs Is.
Weather conditions were the best of
the series to date. 1t was a perfect
Indian Summer day with clear sky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
DIR. WEINSTRAUB.
SHOT BY PATIENT,
DIES OF WOUNDS

Chicago. Set. n.-Dr. J.. NJ. Vein
straub, formerly a surgeon in the llli-
nois National Guard, died Tuesday OF
wounds Inflicted by Of. Arthur McLa'
rem. asAentist, who said an operation
perfofned on him seven years ago, by
Dr.. Wsinstfaubs3saa ruined his lifes Dr.
MeLaren burst INTO d.. Weinstrauh's
Office Monday afternoon and shot the
physician three timesFN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Oct H.
HOGS-Recepts 25,CCo; stron, Is to 2>c
above yesterdays ave re. Bulk $3.50
1850; light 92oNl0l5; nliN5 J25Gi1oa..; heavy
G20ft1C10: rough 92oMYo pigs 70S'>
CATTLE-Receipts - zoo; unsettled; ma
tive beef cattle 660G western steers
6l5n930: stockers and feeders 4S5@7T5
cows and heifers 305a930; calves 72501l50
SHEEP-Receipts $1,000; weak; wethers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
New York Money Market

New York, Oct. IT.
Mercantile paper 81 per cent.
ass. cables 476g: francs. demand 5S4s, ca
bles 5S4; marks, demand 7oi. cables 1os
kronen. demand u lilo, cables - 3-l6
guilders, demand t0E. cables Il: lires. de
mand 6iS. cables 6it; rubles, demand 3l3
cables 31s
Bar silver 6Ia.
Mexican dollars %.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Time loans firm: 60 days 81, so days 81
six months %.
Call money easier; high q, low ., rul-
ing rate 2S last loan 2. closing bid =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Oct.
BEEF-Choice cattle Is.
SPRING BRAN-2S5OG2 300.
BUTTER-Northern 36Q36A: western =,
ass.
CORN-No. yellow l02.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby An
IS; western 31@4.
FLOUR-Spring patents S75d940
HAY-No. l grade 2o@22.
LAMB-Spring l6.
MIXED FEED-301335o
OATS-No. 2 clipped white 57l.
PORK-Medium backs 2s75
POTATOES-275G2S5 per two-bu. bar.
SUGAR-Granulated, 20 Dbl. lots, rs
yEAI~9@I1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-12
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Oct. II,
Wheat values weakened today largNv
on account of reports that heavy p,if
chasing in Australia by the British gov,
eminent would divert ships away from
the United States. The market closed
unsettled 1c to 1Ac net lower, with De-
cember at 1881 and May at l57l Corn los,
3Gsc and oats &c to 4Msc. The outcome
for provisions was unchanged to She
higher.