davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
GOSPEL TANK TRIPS

The Sunday evening trips of the
Gospel Tank operated by the P. r. R.
Y. NJ C. A, will start tomorrow eve-
ming at s o'clock at Front and Hanna
streets. Ira P. Dean, secretary in
charge of religious work. will give a
story on the Life of Christ" 1t will
be illustrated with lantern slides.
From Front and Hanna streets, trips
will be made to other parts of the
city. Good music will be a feature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28

Plans will be taken up next week
for a railroaders' outing. 1t will be
held under the auspices of the Friend
ship and Cooperative Club for Rail-
road Men. There will be a program
of sport events and other interesting
features. One of the contests will be
between superintendents of the vari-
Gus divisions. President William K.
Drake will make public his committee
about Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
SPECIAL DUTY MAN RETURNS

Percy L. Smith. passenger fireman
on the Middle Division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. is home from New
York. He has been on a special duty
trip. during which he secured inter-
esting data for members of the
Friendship and Cooperative Club and
railroad men in general. While in
New York he met several prominent
officials of eastern railroads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
TEAM AT sPARRows POINT

The Steelton team Of the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation League
iourneyed to Sparrows Point to-day
determined to throw off their loos-
ing streak. Among the thirty-fve
fans who accompanied the team
were Harry Bent and T. T. McEntee.
the local baseball committed Some
of the local supporters made the
trip by automobile, leaving early this
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
NO INFORMATION ABOUT
ARRIVAL OF APPARATUS

No definite time has been set
when Steelton's new fire apparatus
will arrive. In a recent letter to bor-
ough officials the company stated
that the work was being hurried.
but nothing was said when it would
be completed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
GERMANY INVITES DEsERTERs

Washington, July 2S. = DeserterS
from the German army living in for
eign countries are being invited to re-
turn without. punishment and with
fair hope of pardon if they remain
faithful to the Kaiser during the re-
mainder of the war. Notice to this
effect has appeared in the newspa-
pers in Holland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
NOT REGISTERED FOR DRAFT

Charles Jefferson, arrested at IA
Cowden, on a charge of gambling
Cowden street, on charge of gamb-
ling yesterday afternoon, admitted he
did not have a registration card, al
though he had given his age as "a.
He said he hadn't registered and
didn't intend to. He was sent to Jail
on the former charge and the case
reported to Deputy Marshal Harvey
T. Smith. 1t is expected he will in
vestigate the case and take action.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Can Aid Lonely Soldiers

Owing to the. war conditions
existing in this country to-day,
nearly every bridge, viaduct and
tunnel throughout the country is
guarded by our soldiers. who have
little or no chance to buy daily
paper or reading matter of any
kind. If you will throw this pa
per off to one of them when you
are through with it, or a maga-
zine you may have read, we feel
sure that it would be much ap-
preciated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
GRow-EvERT WEDDING

Robert d. Grow. of Steeltou. and
Miss Anna Gertrude Evert. of Will
Transport. were married at the par
sonaee of the First Methodist church
by the Rev. w. H. Shaw, pastor,
last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
THE READING

The 3 crew first to go after 100
o'clock; 21, 23. 5, 90. 16, IL, 0. 101,
102. 80, 10. 60. II, 55.
Engineers for 8. Z, s. Is 81.
Firemen for 9. 81. %.
Conductors for 70. Z. 8.
Flagmen for II. 23.
Brakemen for 81, 55. so, 20. II, 0. IL.
16, II, 90.
Engineers up: Bordner, Sticker,
Beecher, Barnhart, Minnick. Freed.
Firemen up Bolen, Hoffman, Gala
CHER, Tanner. Younger. Swartz, Bar
rick. Wintermeyer. Frantz. Loeb.
Cook. Deckert. Clendenin. Weisey,
Orndoff, Smith. Siler, Creager.
Conductors up: Levan. Long, Nc
Cullough. Derrick. Barbour, King.
Patton.
Brakenien up: Kinnard. Fillman.
Cope, Zeider. Gardner. Weaver. Keen
er. Lehmer. Miller. Farling. Yentzer,
Weiley, Mccormick. Berrier, Mosser.
Weaver Klemm Hoover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Middle DfNfsIOn = Engineers up:
Keiser, Crimmel, Graham.
Firemen up: Roller. Gates, Lyter,
Bealor, Cornpropst, Winand, Keller.
Fireman for $50.
Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: Gillum. Hall, Welsh.
Firemen for Doestler, Hershey, Alt
house. A. l. Floyd. Everhart
Engineer for 8.
Fireman for P.-36.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
IEMIsH REGIMENT FORMED

London, July 2S.-The War Office
has announced the formation of a
special Jewish regiment of infantry
with experienced officers in the higher
commands. Jewish soldiers with
knowledge of the Yiddish or Russian
languages already serving with Brit
ish regiments will be transferred to
this unit The regimental badge will
be a copy of King David's shield.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
BIG RATE CASE
Is NOW DECIDED
Chairman Ainey Files Impor-
tant Decision in the Lock
Haven Coal Rate Action
The Public Ser

The Public Ser
vice Commission
in an opinion
handed down by
Chairman w. D,
B. Ainey in the
complaint of the
Businessmen's AS
sociation of Lock
Haven, Kistler,
Lesh & Co, and
the New York
and Pennsylvania
against the New
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
DAUPHIN TURNPIKE FREE SEPT. 1

freeing Of the Berks and Dauphin
turnpike. a toll road for thirty-hve
miles from Wernersville to Hummels-
town. has been postponed from
August / to Septernber l. The State
bears half OF the $4,000 cost and
Berks, Lebanon and Dauphin counties
the remainder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
ENoLA SIDE


Philadelphia Divislon-The 231 crew
first to go after las o'clock; 22S, 200,
230. 239. 212, 219, 225, 220. 20S. 936.
221, 224.
Engineers for 21s, 22O, 2Ss. 242,
22s.
Firemen for 221, 224.
Conductors for PA. 225, $50. 2S6,
239.
Flagmen for 236, 239
Brakemen for eos. 221. 230, 231 (2),
2S9.
Conductor up: Hooper.
Brakemen up. Grubb, CASTOR, Suth
Berkheimer, Hoffman.
Middle DivIsiOn--The 10S crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock; 107, 217. 104
301. PA, 220.
Engineer for 104.
Brakeman for 10S.
Yard BOard-Engineers up: Guybe
D. x. Hinkle, Holland. Seal. ]. o.
Hinkle, Sheaffer, Kapp. Furtenbach
Firemen up: Coldren, Wagner
Arndt, Kahler. Hutchison, Sadler.
Engineers for 1st 30. End 102. 1o9
End 104, extra crew at M. V.
Firemen for 1st 126. 1872, 1877. extra
crew at NJ. V.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
Minimum Salary

The teachers salary bill was pre-
sented by Chairman Milliron, of the
House educational committee. and
provides that hereafter the minimum
salaries for teachers with provisional
certificates shall be $45 instead Of
$40 and for teachers with profess
sional or normal school certificates,
$55 instead of $50. while those with
permanent certificates shall be $50.
In long statement on his approval
the Governor says that the bill will
add $1,000,000 to the states expense
and reduce correspondingly the
amount districts will receive for 9TH
er purposes. He closes by saying
that much as / had hoped to give
relief from local taxation by in
creased state appropriations I dare
not in a war time deny the faithful,
under paid, loyal teachers of this
Commonwealth that which they
richly merit"
In another statement explaining
his approval of the fish code the Gov
ernor says that while some sections
have been protested "the main fea-
lures are so wise and the enactment
so generally desirable that 1 cannot
find it justifiable to without appro-
val"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-28
NEW MINIMUM FOR
SCHOOLTEACHERS

Suites House bill providing that
banks of discount may establish sub
agencies which may pay out and take
in money but report all business and
return all assets to the main bank
at night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17
SUPREME court
CONTINUED from Page 12)

Witness testified that Mr.. Gordon
cut off lumber during his occupancy
although he had never given him per-
mission to. He could not estimate the
amount of lumber Mr.. Gordon had cut
off but he considered the pine worth
from $12 to $14 per m. In his opinion
a fair rental for the farm during Mr..
GordonS occupancy, bearing in mind
the nature Of his occupancy, was about
5000 q year. Witness said he had never
sent Mr.. Gordon the little leaflet de-
Scribing "Sunnyside" but Mrs. Barnes
had given it to him at Mr.. Hutchins'
office. Mr.. Gordon had been told, wit
ness testified, that the leaflet was pub
lished in 1907 but that the pictures
described the farm as it was at that
particular time. Witness said he had
produced in court all his correspond
ence with Mr. Gordon.
Upon cross examination by Attorney
Heselton Mr.. Hutchins testified that
there was no telephone in the house,
that the farm did not cut 20 tons of
hay in 1911, that the buildings were in
good repair, that there were rs thrifty
apple trees on the farm, that he had
sold Is tons of hay from the farm and
that he had not sold the farm legally
when he went to Sullivan. He said that
he had never told the GordonS that
the farm cut IS tons of hay or that he
had sold apples for $50 or $50 or that
hcgs had worked the orchard the pre-
vious year. Witness considered that
Mr. Gordon had decreased the value of
the farm by removing trees, from $500
to $500. Witness said he saw Mr. Cor
don in 1913 at the office and he saw
him again in March, 1914, and that
time Mr.. Gordon made some COM
plants about not getting as much hay
as he expected. Mr.. Hutchins had told
him that the hay crop was due to the
poor season. Witness said he had told
the Gordons that they could cut lumber
from the farm if the proceeds went to-
ward paying the principal of the place.
He had not heard, however, that Mr..
Gordon was going to cut off lumber.
Tpon redirect examination Mr..
Hutchins said that the 1907 descrip-
ton of the farm did not describe it as
it was in 1911 and he explained about
the description relating to a telephone
that he had understood that a tele-
nhone line was to be erected and so he
felt justified in printing that there was
a telephone in the house. He did not
consider that Mr.. Gordon had handled
the hawk weed in a practical way.
Mrs. Scott Barnes testified that in
1919 she was employed by the w. D.
Hutchins Co. Regarding the leatiet she
ia that Mr.. Gordon when he was at
4ha otfice wanted some original photo
r-.a,,bs to take to his home and that
~ had cot for him leaflets containing
ni,,ts ~ the pictures, bringing these
y a AL from the back office. She had
H.. none OF the small leaflets in
40 witness testified that Mr.. Hutch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
STATE OF MAINE

kennebec. S.
10 Kathleen j. Wood. formerly Of IDs
angeles, in the State of California
whose present residence is believed By
me undersigned to be Winthrop. Maine.
whereas. Kathleen J. Wood on the
Iocrth day of January. A. -. 1911. mort
sased 10 Joseph Williamson Of Augus'a,
II; the county of Kennebec and State OF
MAINE the following described lot or par
.si VI land, situate in said Winthrop y.
me county of kennebec and STATE u
MAINE bounded as follows.
on the north by the Lewiston, Az,
susta q Waterville Street Railway y.
tne eaS by land belonging to the estaI
Of William Beale. on the south By Lad
o e a. ID. Hall and on the west by GREE.
street, excepting and reserving any
rights which the public may have y
hnickerbocker Road, so called. In tns
north part of said lot, said lot contalnins
ABOUT seven-eighths of an acre and benz
the premises conveyed to me by deed =
ID. a. Jacobs dated April s, 1910. records'
IN kennebec Registry of Deeds, bow
oo3, Page 17i'; which said mortgage Wa
recorded In the Kennebec County Kegh
Try OF Deeds, Book 5O6, Page So.
And whereas, the said Joseph Wiiliann,,
son has since deceased and / am the dg', ~,
appointed and qualified Executrix uno.
MS VIII: and whereas conditions OF saw
mortgage have been broken.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby CIV.
or my intention to foreclose said NOR
gage for breach of its conditions. a
Dated at Augusta this fifteenth day "
March. A. d. 1917.
VALLIE B. WILLIAMSON, Executrx
BY LEWIS A. BURLEIGH, Attorne; !,
mchll, sat,9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17
Grange was held last Wednesday even

Grange was held last Wednesday even
ing. The subject of good roads was
discussed and short articles pertain
ing to the subject read. At the next
meeting, Tuesday, March Goth, there
will De an all day session. The first
and second degrees will be worked in
the forenoon and short program Civ
en- consisting of music by the choir;
reading, Olive Pope; question, About
your town; singing by the grange; din
rer; music by the choir; Frank S.
Adams. State Dairy Instructor will be
present and speak; quartette in charge
OF w. Karl Gates; reading, Belle Per-
klns; singing by the Grange The
meeting in the afternoon will be open
10 the public and everyone is cordially
invited to atterd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17

ms had never refused to see Mr. Cor
don when she was in the office. Mr..
Gordon had said after his first visit to
the farm, according to witness testl-
mony, that he was pleased with the
place. She testified upon cross-exami-
nation that Mr.. Gordon had said If
satisfactory arrangements could be
made he would take the farm.
Scott A. Barnes Of Manchester was
the I.ext witness. He testified that IN
1912 he was employed by the w. D.
Hutchins Co., ard testified that in the
spring of 1912 lie showed the farm IN
question to Mr.. Gordon. He told OF
their visit to the farm and he gave tes-
timony which confirmed that of Mrs.
Barnes and Mr.. Hutchins regarding the
small descriptive leaf1et.
Edwin c. Mooney of Whitefield tes-
tilted that in 1912 Mr.. Gordon had told
him that he liked "Sunnyside" and in
the spring of 1915 had said that he was
pleased with the place. Witness con-
sidered 500 a year with taxes and in
surance a fair rental of the farm each
year in 1912, 1918 and 1914.
Rufus w Lothrop of Gardiner, a
truckman, testified : that he had pur-
chased timber from Mr.. Gordon in
March, 1918, to the amount Of rs trees,
and he said he had hauled some other
box wood from that farm to the Gid
den Box Co. %i
William J. Kelley Of whitefield testi-
fed that in 1910 and 1911 he had cut
hay on "Sunnyside' and in 1911 he did
some ploughing there. He said that
the practical way to handle hawk weed
III pob under 1at 1t Stay
wear. and he testified that in 1911 the
pasture would carry six of eight cows.
He said that after Mr.. Gordon had been
there a short time he thought the farm
was all right and he seemed to be
pleased and he testified that the trees
in the orchard looked as If they needed
care. He considered 500 a year and
taxes a fair rental value each year while
Mr.. Gordon had the farm.
Rodger Trainer Of Whitefeld testified
that in 1912 Mr.. Gordon had told him
that he liked the place very we'll and
Mr.. Gordon had never expressed any
dissatisfaction to him. He spoke of
ploughing hawk weed under as the
proper way of taking care of it. Mr..
Gordon had told him he did not think
that hay was what he thought it would
be, but was pleased with the crops.
Witness did not consider Mr.. Gordon
practical farmer.
Gardfield Parker of Whitefield, son of
Judson Parker who now resides on
"Sunnyside" then gave testimony re-
garding conditions they had found when
they had moved on the farm after Mr..
Gordon had vacated He said he found
no evidence of any permanent improve
no Iot
The last three witnesses in the case
were Henry d. Gordon of North Pitt
ston, Olga NJ. Gordon of North Pittston
and D. w. Mowett. all of whom gave
testimony in rebuttal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17
Boston Produce Market

Boston, March 16.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15A@163
SPRING BRAN-4GQ41 50.
BUTTER-Northern 4oa4oa; western 81
040.
CHEESE-New York twins 27d27h.
CORNING. 2 yellow 1876.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 52dl
50; western 2S4N32.
UR-spring patents 925@1o
HAY-No. | grade 2o5049l.
Handspring 193MGO3. -
MIXED FEED-40Q4250.
OATS-No. 2 clipped white IS.
PORK-Medium backs 4025.
POTATOES-5356 per two-bu. bag.
SCGAR--Granulated 20 Dbl. lots, TO.
VEAL-1001S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17

Clinton grange will hold special
meeting on Saturday evening, March
H. for the purpose of receiving appli-
cations and rehearsing degree work
The Phlathea class of the Baptist
Sunday school met at the home of
Mrs. Grace Stratton Thursday after
noon. Business of considerable
amount was transacted and two mem
bers, Mrs. Edith Robins and Mrs.
Florence Files, We're taken into the
class. After which a social hour was
enjoyed Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
There was an entertainment at the
Hill Road school house last Wednes-
day evening conducted by the school,
assisted by the teacher Miss Condor.
who is doing most satisfactory work
From the sale of candies and popcorn
a large amount was realized for the
benefit of the school
A regular meeting Of Pine Cone Wo
mems club was held Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Annie Spaul-
ding. The program: roll call weather
sayings; piano solo, Thema Spaul
dnig; paper, Our Weather Bureau
Mrs. Mary Stinchfeld; paper. The
Gulf Stream, Mrs. Sherman. Mrs
Whitman and Mrs. Hayes were an
pointed representatives of the club at
the NJ. F. w. c. at Bangor on March
Is and 30 The essays on Our Part
in the Welfare Of Clinton, prepared bv
the High school students in response
70 the prize offer by the club are in
me hands of the judges. The winning
essay VIII be read at the school enter.
ldir,nent to be given in the town han
~ Monday evening, March rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17

day. but developed strength in the final
hour Reading, Union Pacific and New
York Central gaining from one to al
most two points.
Foreign conditions in the local mar
ket were not materially altered rates
on Petrograd holding at or slightly
above recent levels. Marks were lower
and sterling and francs We're steady,
lires, however, hanging around the
minimum quotation of the previous
day.
Shares of the companies known to
be operating on large contracts for the
Russian government were at no time
adversely affected. Quite on the con-
trary some issues of that group were
unusually active and strong, Bethle-
hem Steel new stock making a gross
gain of ga points at 12O "a.
United States Steel and kindred in
dustrials made variable but steady
progress towards higher prices, steel
showing an extreme gain of 1 3S at
Ill rs. Lackawanna Steel was some
what erratic, but Virginia coal and
iron rose 5 points to ga.
Activity in coppers was restricted to
Utah and KCnnecott. Motors and ac
&C ssores figured to a fair degree in
the activity of the late session, General
Motors gaining 3 is points at 125.
Shippings, except Marine Preferred,
which rose almost 3 points to so, were
uneven with minor equipments, sugars,
Industrial Alcohol and Central Leath-
ers. Ohio Gas featured utilities at a
gross gain of 8 IA. Sales amounted to
$4,000 shares.
Bonds were barely steady on narrow
dealings. internationals again being
subjected to pressure. Total sales, (par
value), aggregated S3,125,000. United
States bonds We're unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market
New York, March 49,
FLOUR-Firmly held.

New York, March 16
FLOUR-FirmIy held
WHEAT Spot strong; No. hard
20S "a; No / northern Duluth 200 "a: No
northern Manitoba 222 "a fob New York
CORN-Spot tirmer; No yellow 124 elf
New York
OATS-Spot f1rmer; standard 76a.
PORK-FirnA
BUTTER-Firm receipts 464S: creamery
higher than extras 42sa43; creamery ex-
tras, 80 score, AZ; flrsts 3S3a41A;, seconds
35id3S.
EGGS-Unsettled receipts 1872; fresh
gathered extra fine 81; extra firsts Boa;
firsts 20 3-4G30 seconds and lower grades
2Saq29 Ia; nearby hennery whites fine to
fancy 1895; nearby hennery browns 80
@33.
POTATOES-Irr Bermuda bbl
late crop SOOd11O0 Maine in bulk 1870 lbs.
S250S50; state and western $50 lbs. $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17
UNITY

VEST. p. Libby has been saving
.he lumber for the new feed and grocery
store, which is to be erected near the
depot, by ]. A. Adams and c. w. Mitchell,
Libbys mill is saving the lumber for
ID. E. Loveland's potato house, which no
expects to build this season.
The Main road presents a busy scene
these days, numerous teams bar,tn.
lumber away from the mill, others bauI.
ing logs to the mill, two wood s,u;n.
machines at work, teams loaded w;th IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17
(l-IN TON
Clinton Grange

One Of the greatest events in the
history of Clinton grange occurred on
Wednesday,, March IA, when an all
day meeting was held for the purpose
of celebrating the Goth anniversary
The day was ideal for the occasion.
At an early hour the patrons began
coming in from the remote parts of
the town and with those living near
by, soon filled the hall, which was dec
grated in a very pleasing style with
many flags. There were about so
visiting members from Burnham, Ben
ton and Canaan, Benton grange being
invited to help furnish the program,
which they did in an excellent man
ner. AT 1890 O'Clock the meeting was
called to order and opened in regular
form, with Worthy Master Merrill pre-
siding.
The following program was carried
out: song by Clinton grange choir;
prayer by Rev. c. H. Lowell: brief
history of Clinton grange by Brother
Fred Hatch; original poem, The Tale
of Officers Row." written and read by
Sister Winnie Lord was enjoyed by all.
feature of the forenoon was the
burning Of the last note by Brother
g. H. Greedy. charter member. this
rite freeing Clinton grange from all
Indebtedness. AS the last of the pa
per blackened, the hearts of the mem
bers who had labored so diligently to
attain this end. We're filled with joy.
talk on the canning and sweet corn
clubs by Sister Vida Hunter of Ben
ton, remarks by Rev. Holman of Fair
field and by Rev. Perry of Fairfield
concluded the forenoon's program and
a bounteOus dinner was then served in
the dining room below, the favors be-
ing miniature flags.
In the afternoon discussion was
given by Mr. Tucker president of the
New England Milk Producers Associ-
alton; solo. Down on the Farm" by
request, by Sister Belle Davis of Ben
ton; reading, Sister Alberta Foss of
Benton song and encore by Benton
mixed quartette. A very instructive
talk was given by State Lecturer c. o.
Purrington;' song. Clinton grange
choir. Remarks were then made by
many of the visiting and also home
members, after which the meeting was
closed in due form. all voting it to be
red letter day, long to be remembered. |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-17
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, March Is.
Renewal of hopes that the railway
strike would be averted led to a rally in
wheat prices this afternoon offsettng to
a large extent depression which resulted
from orders that the walkout of empolyes
begin on Saturday evening, The market
closed unsettled. ranging from l Is net
lower to &c advance. with May at 1S2 81
to 1873 and July at 154 rs to 1855 Is. Corn
gained 3-S to | is and oats ! to "a. In
provisions the outcome varied from .
decline to a rise of Zoe