davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-02
PAY SAME AS PUBLIC
Fuel Question Comes Up for the Rail-
roads of the U. S.

Washington, April 2.-Railroad ad-
ministration officials intimated that
the return to the old system of COM
petitive bidding for railroad coal con-
tracts might be the outcome of the
attempt of mine operators to force
the administration to pay the same
prices for its fuel, as the public. There
was no denial that the price scale
agreed upon by the operators and the
industrial conference board of the de-
partment of commerce was not accept
able to the administration. Director
General Hines just returned from an
inspection tour on which he consulted
every regional director and federal
manager in the United States, began
consideration of the controversy i'm
mediately but refused to say anything
concerning his plans.
During the war the railroad admin
1stration in many instances purchased
fuel at market prices because of de-
sire to stimulate production but now,
since that necessity has passed, the
contention is made that the railroads
are entitled to reduction formerly
given to the coal operators because of
the immense purchases and the elm
ination of a great part of the market
ing expense in selling to railroad
Railroad administration evidently does
not consider that the presence of it's
representative on the industrial con-
ference board binds the administration
to accept its decisions.
It is held there that authority con-
ferred by President Wilson on the
board extends only to the arranging
of price scales to be accepted by gov
eminent purchasing agencies if
agreeable" to them. Mr.. Hines con-
suited Chairman Peek and w. NJ. Rit-
ter of the Industrial conference board
while in Chicago. Secretary Glass and
other cabinet members will confer to-
day with Mr.. Hines and the board re-
garding recommendations on coal and
also steel products both for the rail-
road and other government agencies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-02
MAYETTA WON IN TOURNEY
Defeats Soldier in jackson County
Basketball Tournament

Mayetta, April 2.-Mayetta won the
basketball championship of Jackson
county in the first tournam emit, just
completed, defeating Soldier % to %.
Soldier had won from Holton in the
first round. All games were close and
the tournament a success.
Mayetta, county cham pionShip
team. is a self-made one. 1t has no
chach and no indoor court, yet it
played to the finals in the Washburn
tournament at Topeka. 1t has lost
only two games out of eight. None
of these were played on the home
court. 1t mas made good record for
clean craftsmanship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-02
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. E H. Crosby. who has been
spending the winter in Colorado
Springs, expects to return to Topeka
soon for visit to her home. Her
daughter, Mrs. Dick Porter, is slightly
improved but will remain in Colorado
Indefinitely.
Mrs. c. F. Foley has returned from
Concordia. where she visited Mrs. Otto
Kiene and DR.. Kiene.
Mrs. Charles Sessions left yesterday
for a trip to Denver.
Mrs. G. P. Whiteker has gone to
daughters husband, Mr.. Ray G. Lam
berson.
Captain and Mrs. Clark Zugg re-
turned Sunday from Chicago where
Mrs. Zugg met Captain Zugg. who has
just returned from France. He will
leave Thursday for Maryland.
Miss A5die wilkinson. who has been
seriously i'll with influenza at st. Fran
els hospital, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skinner have
returned from a trip to California.
They were gone several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Campbell were
expected to arrive home today from
New York, where they spent four
weeks.
Mrs. Kate Mulvane and her
daughters. Elizabeth and Katherine.
will be home April Z.
Miss Eugenia Quinton is spending
this week with Mrs. Frank Griggs
Mrs. Luther Burns is recovering
from an attack of local pneumonia
Mrs. S. r. Norris. OF Kansas City,
formerly of To9eka. has returned
tlesey family
Mrs. G A Mcclure and Mrs. ]. r.
Shelton have returned from Lawrence
where they spent the first of the week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-02

rlDle cramps every
month so l was un-
able to do anything.
/ had tried every
doctor in w e s t
Plains, also every
remedy could think
of, without relief.
One day when l was
suffering greatly q
friend was at my
hous e an d said,
Why don't you try
Lydia E. Pinkham s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-02

of the Topeka club meetings during
the time she was in Washburn and
has many friends here. She and Mr..
Seaton were married short time be-
fore he entered the service
Four Topeka young women, who
have a ukulele club are going to Camp
Funston tomorrow afternoon to give
entertainments for the soldiers. They
will be gone four days. They will
also be on the program next week at
the fifth annual musical to be Civ en-
at the Walnut Grove NJ. E. chul CHI.
Those i'll the club are Miss Lura
Barnes, Miss Arlene Barnes, Miss Els
tey Schwartz and Miss Gertrude
THOMPSON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-02
HUMPHREYS is MAYOR
Salt Manufacturer Is Named Official
at Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kan, April &C. H.
Humphreys, a salt manufacturer, was
chosen mayor over Frank Vinient, a
candidate for reelection, yesterday.
w. H. Shears and S. j. Teter were
elected commissioners. Fifty thou
sand dollars in bonds were voted to
build bridges over Cow creek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-02

Who is one of the raost talented
musicians in the city and all such local
talent is to be used in the community
circus which the Rota club is to give
soon. When this man was asked to
sing in the circus his indignation was
evident and he replied in a wrathy
tone, L don't sing in circuses.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-02
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lange have issued
invitations to the wedding and wedding re-
ception of their daughter May and Mr..
Carl Woodbury. Nellis. Wednesday evening,
April 10. at their home. 620 Van Buren,
street. Miss Emma Barber. of Lawrence.
and Miss Lillian Mcfarland will be brides
maids; Mr.. George Stanley MedlicOtt and
Mr. LUTHER NJ. Nellis. grOomsmen and
Miss Lucille McAfee and Miss Carlotta
Nellis ribbon girls
Miss Mabel Hills and Miss Virgie
PAYNE entertained their card club Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Miss Hills
on Topeka avenue Miss Helen Walker
substituted for Miss Ida Bergen. Miss
Edith Thacher for Miss Fe Waters and
Miss May Lange for Miss Hills.
The club will be entertained in two weeks
by Mrs. Louie i. Smith and Miss Flor
ence Horn at the home of Miss Horn
On Thursday evening Mr.. Roy Baker,
baritone. entertained a number of his
friends at a pleasant musical at his home
on Taylor street. This is the first of
series of five song recitals which Mr.
Baker will give before leaving for Chicago
to resume his studies.
The Weaver McClintock bridal party will
spend this evening informally at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. McClintock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-02
WOMAN SAVED
MUCH SUFFERING
Byealz.ng Friends Adviceend
Lydia E. Piakham's Veg
etablc Compound.

West Plains, MOI was all rua
down in health, had Indigestion and ter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-02

Mrs. c. A Mcclure and Mrs. John
r. Shelton have returned from Law
renee where they were guests of honor
at a luncheon and a tea given Monday
by the wives Of two of the professors
in the university. Mrs. Hopkins was
hostess at the l o'clock luncheon and
Mrs. johnson had guests for tea in
the afternoon in compliment to the
ToDeka ladies'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-02

The Weaver McClintock bridal party will
spend this evening informally at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Il. McClintock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-02

Mrs. ]. ID. Gossett, chairman of the
education department of the Woman's
club, has arranged an unusually in
teresting program for the meeting to-
morrow afternoon. Mr.. Albert Vail,
of Chicago Will talk on the subject,
Education for Universal Happiness"
and Miss Margaret Prout will speak
On "Music in the Public Schools and
Mrs. w. w. Wikidal and Mrs. Henry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
-sst4-es - tns Days Dealings IN Az
ere -eacinn Stocks

N"~ -o-k- Cic- FINDING II today s
-c-rs gtocE market resolved Itself most
Ie ms MO u contest netweer me
lis ard 1ea-s. :-ains p-edoruinaiins
- AIRY STEADY close
"e sho-tS were more man orrInar ~
-ss-ess're, extending their commit
@eH-s &c q result ~ Judge Gsry's 'esti-
.ioH' oeto-e ne 5enEte committee anu
lt ,!-cu.2,l0n q -uTnors dealing WITH
eslccrt wilson s health
-1c-s--i2- rOnGtllons. so far as they
or. ucou M steel strike. were con-
cling aac yesterdays demand tor
ais WIS no- -esrneG. mat group WIN
" @ycen-lorlE. ansIug into coyupara-
.se 1L.-nrss.
Leney movements continued 70 re-
20, ne shifting Of loans due 70 heavy
-9ot- --nlIrernents. call loans open
z - pe- cent aud holding al that
4's 4r-- he r9nAi hour. vi1en oelateh
o-r0wers we're torcec 10 pay as Eruca
7et reE-- Though The original
--o-GIior ~rIeG.
VIZ s-1c- - he rrvsterr dlspeilea.
ac;te ~T@eI rlaus further forfeiture
d : -eceEJ sensational advance, drop
~ Signify rVer :. poluLs II It's worse
10 losing - = let ioss Of about hint
steel resisted occasional pres
- -cl5-i-E oritv a +-ac-ior ana Tai-
1-e" WIZ IfntIatso shares ALSO
.4inn7.tts. motors. otis and snfppinss-
4-1-ef u. -ness divisions incihd@1
7e-l"lI anc BALDWIN locomotives
-7r-- a-1-s Mexican Petroleum
"a 80 -lC-.5uif III gains o. TWO 10
g os---
---ar"0s ve-r uncertain after their
-f-"---h. ane -upoer. Tooa arc
4'r.F sues Also -eac-sG vaTlab!y rom
.-'. su-xfacee with American
0.e- sales amounted 20 4'e"e'-'0
2ar-s
70 -0-G -~.rEer was .-resular- = .
.g o-efrr ISSUES sna1ing sli9hliss
. ales. ra- vaIte. 81. SIS Coz. Oh
1r4s were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
Host from Orient.

immigration Of a.00e.0O0 foreigners.
mostly Chinese and Japanese. every
year for the next 30 Years was pre-
dic.en by Abraham Bowers inml-
grafton secretary % the Y. NJ. & A.
n an address before the Illinois ST. G
characterization committee 81 Chica-
20 recently
He based ms prediction on the as
sumption that the growth Of the
United States for the next haif-cen-
Jury would require immense numbers
Of common laborerx.
They musr come from he
Orient" ne said. he European "a
Dor now N TINS courrr- IS fast
graduating INTO more skilled occupa-
lions. ana further immigration from
that source doubtless will be greatly
currailed owing 20 -eplecion GILMAN
power in Europe by tie war.
Before the war we assirniia1cc
aDour 1.000.s8o immigrants q year.
They were mostly used in common
labor. Az oEr country grows the
need for LABOR increases in rHfio.
There is only one place for them 70
come from now, China ano Japan.
Therefore they ale bound 10 come !:
and ! believe that they viii iute.-
marry with our people as other i'm
migrants are doing. Japanese and
Chinese students now marry ou-
university girls. They viii override
racial prejudice. iiteracy tests and
every other obstacle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03

church arr7r proposed p cover the
countr- with social cente-s. III n
similar Ines 70 The nuts. with me OBJ
leCt u raising the standard II CHRIS
rlanIty ana reliElous obse--ances
among ne peDple VINO could MT -
reached ny he parish priest from the
pulpit.
There were many slsns Of decay. u
religious telling an@ oareiessness u
morality II England. When they
heard III wliG dances-amld npls2s
only 1T Tor West Afrlcan savages-
held IT London DRAWING rooms:
when -hev pnse--eo the hidecus
c,ll-ract erlstlcs u dress among YOUNG
people me want OF discipline among
children. and among all classes
dissertation 81 the Lords day, these
were palpaple indications that THE
morals If old ENGLAND had become
degraded Family prayers. ne feared.
had quite gone or u fashion What
was required Vas men witt the cour-
age u Their convictions 10 call atten-
lion % these things and -aise the
standard Of CHRISTIANITY II our land
The Rev. .. F Marson. wno IS al
-acsr-d Is chaplain Is the 18th d.
vlsior. described the photographs
ana sald that Mesopotamia was the
DlE-est prize Of tie war Il could Ne
maze Inc greatest corton-grpwing
COUNTRY IL the 1yo-io. But # there
was an outbreak Of Industrial unrest
mere the natives would revolt. and all
: tIe sacrifices we mad made would Le
wasted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
8apflsmal Ceremony

There are many supersritions con-
nected with me manner IN which a
hairy Is carried into church for the
baptisInai service. that are supposed
10 affec- the character ana DISPOSE
ton IN after life.
The nurse. or whoever carries The
infant. should enter he chrrcn with
The -1EnT foot. stepping 5r,slliy anu
dancing the baby IN her arms. So that
the little one snail grow W cheerful
and light hearted
Another oic fashioned theory is
that II boy is haptised n the wafer
previously used for a E,ri ne vii
crow I'D feeble and eEeminale: while
II the case is reversed the baby Eiri
viii grpw ID lacking IN wonaniy at
tributes
In every country white is employed
for ali baby garments. but where q
little color is introduced the super
stiticus mother takes care that II il
a lucky shade Rec Is said 70 be q
lucky one. pink and blue are also ia
rorable. bur green. the color Of jeoi-
ouEy, and yellow symbolic strife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
Departlnent-lzed

The various classification headings On this page
of The Journal Want Ads are speclfc-rignt 70
the point. AS you run your eye over n e e
guldeposts 10 the business-news. you see at a
glance just what You are looking for.
It's as if You were walking through a oig de-
parf1nenr store When You see there the sign
Mems Furnishings" you know that you may
buy al that counter collars neckties and gloves
So also when you see the classification heading
Help Wsnted-Male' YOU know that you viii
dnd right there the offers of employers VINO
want You TO work for them.
In which classification are you most interested
to-day?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
Z. S. WHEAT CROP
OUT OF MARKET

New YORK Oct .-Tha Cni e. States
6 air Corporation announce al It mas
purchased no wheat -four TINS week.
due 70 the congestion Of wheat riou-
stocks at all Atlantic seaooaru points.
Tins congestion Is parity due 10 ne
reduced SUPPLY % ocean tonnage result
lnE from unsettled ocean transportation
conditions due 20 the British railway
strike
The present withdrawal IRON. the mar
ke1 OF me Grnin Corporation will con
tiHue SO long as present unsettled COP
ditlDns are maintained.
announcement viii De sent 10 all IN
terestec when the Grain Corporation s
again prepared 10 receive offers Of
srra gnl wheat -four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03

Sir Dvce Duckwith presided al an
exhibition Of photographs illustrative
o. church army work in MesopoiaInia
which was held by invitation Of the
Duchess nj Somerset al the Aeoiian
nall says the London Times.
He referred 10 church army WORK
or the various fronts during the war,
and sand that there was work 20 '.e
done now among Young troops On the
Rhine. winch would not he assumed.
ne without influence upon the Ger
man people. In this country the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
E0slcn Produce Market

Boston Dc-- -.
REEF-.-hnice whole cattle In.
81 ~ E-a-SD-rhe-rl creamery extras
81 af+i.s. western c-earns-v extras 81 drSi J.
CHEESE-New rwIns sxt-as 5Waoi.
CORN No. Z Fellow l62iIl65
EGGS-Nearrs, hennsry elMs3. west
err extras 7GlI7o
FL0J R-sprlng patents 7a6-ib. SACKS
I.2.ia 1890
Iav-Ao. > tlro1rv s2E3cc
Handspring -sd2i
0A--Fancv ~ 70 4--,b. sacks SiHs4s
p0Rh-Mecium backs ZIG
DTA~OES-ArnDstook fEncT- -2sn2Jt
uer no lbs ordinary ISoI13n0, sweets ~;
nyT5 ner bt.-
GERS quotations. rs per 19o lbs. III bulk.
TEAL@l.M@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
SHOWS EFFICIENCY
OF GERMAN SPIES

-dl.cn has been sand and written
,.tput The German intelligence sys-
,eIr. None know It's efficiency better
han 40 these urunifpryned seamen Of
re ramps and merchant ships. Sur
ylyors If the Steamship Southland
= he Red star line tell an interest
NE story II this connection. After
ne Southland sunk me German
U-boaI commander came alongside
tie fspoBts.
What ship has JusT gone down :"
h. asked II pertec, English.
Southland. from Liverpool 70 View
York the second mate answered.
Huh, SAID The German. Arc
,-ou sure
Yes
That's odd." ne commented You
are not due to leave Liverpool fer
another week.
That's true, the mate answered.
but hey finished our repairs ahead
ii -ime and as we were 10 travel
.ignr they Sent rs out 2 lew DAYS
prior 10 rhe time scheduled
How did he Germans know II"
llS bllE II EI1ANtE VI Liz oI4A4SL
intelligence Will pc able 10 give the
answer now.
One merchant snip -emmeo q sub
marine The body ~ q lieutenant
commander N ths German imperial
RAW tioaled by and was seized anc
searched as q matter Of miliIRry
policy. The only thing found in ms
POCKETS Wa a -eceipied hotel hill
from =. hosiery n large English
seaport II had been dated Just The
day previous % the officers death
A l. Weekly
soidiers Coco Employees
What experience have you mao >"
asked an employer Of sfalwart
Young applicant for job IN mis- office.
II was n the war, SIR" came the
Inswer.
Soldiers make good men. You're
hIred."
ana the vDungEter. who mad left
college 70 80 u France. found him
self then and there a member " the
great Industrial world. The employer
Is ms u me wIsest men in the ex-
pOrr business tooav. wise because ne
learns fast and dIscarus old theories
as soon as better ones present them
selves.
The Old theory was that q soldier
WIS a railing stone. an adventure. 4
hero, II YOU will. but no business
man. The new theory Is that war
ira rlnE ana discipline teach a man
qualities that. are assets to him n
business; me value Of quick judg-
menI. # staunca loyalty 70 the Jop.
u concentration. ana of unfiincnlng
courage N crises. Moreover. he has
ic armed TO 20 one nr Two definite Jobs
as military man. he may nave
learned 20 bEIid roads. 20 cook. %
nurse 70 handle Tnac1inery 70 drive
a cur. ur To drill men. Whatever Z
Was. ne learned 10 do II well and
thoroughly Gnd Il has made him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
MERCHANDISE

Articles FOR Sale 81
BIRD ~AGE--1rse SQUARE 1-ass cage
wT-tl modern pain anu tttluEs. 2-ice
81 Cost S.. sen only cWD Eears.
wr:te % NJ. Z. = carr # htuuepec
an1-ri-.
r'FfvS-A -S-UFa-t are ~-vstals@ Mo- z
-1Ediciu-. nU- Is delicious on ec-IDr
pre.areo -rpTu al @rpllaLIc root and
sprcltic N acrd stomach heart rlt-r
ars a preventive Of aCuIe IND -esrfo1i-
dyspepsia n all forms viii i.e 4 thing
II -tfse past # you use CRYSTALS. 3reatt
: Keps sweet ana fragrant one hand
Some pox OF r-.-stals seTlf inv marcel
iaps; or Is cts. silver. agents wan co
T,r. II = Merrill L.aks Fisasaul.
Aass
f5AENESS-New ann Secona. 50-r to'-
1ie an6 sTngIe-srd we nave me us
9isF ~ harness 10 snow you. Easn
or easy Ls-rrS. El-risr * smith. IL
Silver St. Warer--ilie. Ne. Tel. +5e.
HEN IpU SE-iiouse anu 70 eet polu
trv fencInE. House large enough Vt
I5-zt hens. This IS an up-Eo-, ate nous
0uiit Il year ayr. sX ny a.. HouSe
Only -. A. Dostie. SOLE Gather room.
Johnson Bros. HRiiowe!..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03

mean the same as soldiers ana not
including in its meaning the number
or whether infantry, cavalry or ar
tiliery. The word as generally used
IN the papers has this meaning.
Therefore e.aee troops means 1000
soldiers. IN the srricr cavalry use o.
the word however. a troop 10 the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
New York Bond Mal.kei

New EorE. lcI- =
Ffual n-ices or Liberty honns 1oGay
were sgs IGag Isl as. SEQ; q Is,
q. %: 1sr as $50: d is, "a cs. I'd as,
Is. attn 4ls. s4-ls Victory @4s. as.A
Victor, as g9.6s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
EMPLOYMENT
1eap Nar.er-Teraie

CEnCH ETEES-jln infants me moot
les and saCQueS. submit samples.
Aer~-IeT. ms uaper. steady work all
ear round. Good prizes. -ollis 81 ME
singer < Com paTH, II Z. @3th st NeE
Yrr7E ~.
ASSIST gHECKER-.1oou. steady
yrosE'Ior o. r!EhT ore, ApT-lv "a e "
AndrrwS. Mars on & Srpoks %. Hal
Dwell
TASrIrT-D-yuurr lsc.v 20 ac- rs cas nie-
~ retai store. ADDRESS Cashier,
~arp tNe1sre.eC Journal
C'FI MfsT-lMA4D-Arn waitress ~
Halloweu House. App.E n }'erso--.
CUOk-FxDs- ieuced. ~ small .aC,l9.
20 v-ash'rE ~ i~or'uE- Refererce .
nul-st Mr. Frauk =. Boston. Is
Vine street Gardner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
Chicago Prnduce Market

TNlcaEC. net.
Brisk shipping demand together with
sranIinees Of receiptE dio Z gDoG deal
tpcay 10 BRING about an advance in tne
corr market. Prices closed unsettled. :
70 q net higher with Deceroer l-gIi 70
: .N ano NEy AZ TO 1-3is. Oa.s gained
70 :. The fiCisn n PROVISIONS ranged
from IL cents decline ID = rise o. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
rhs Chorus Cir

An actress SAID al a Los Angeles
luncheon:
An chorus girls are MOI Ike the
one I heard about the other Gay. She
had been absent without leave. ano
when the director took her 70 task
IN injured look cloudeG her lovely
face.
I'm SO awfuliy so-ry, she SAID
was LAID I'D, vou know, with typhoid
lever
But. said The director. you were
seer IN q box at the Fpilies-
Her injured look deepeneo-
Yes. Of course. she saio. That s
where 7 caught tt."-WasningIon
Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
Chicago Cattle Market

HpGSReceipts GOO. lower Esti-
mated tcrnorrrw Ia.GG. HEAVY f4s9d
800. medium l50sdl625 light i5SoIl6ss
licnt iig4its IsgDG1sga; hsaTv packing
sows smooth iS75Mli25 packing Eows
-pugr I325GI5.5; ulEs I475Tl5T
CA--LE-Receipts 1s.u0o. fIr-r. EEEl-
mated rprrorrow GOO Beef steers. Ne
diam and heavy choice ano U-irre 1861
1852: medium and good l25hlG0: con-
men s56n1IE i=nt gpoa I-no cnoice I90r
fglEs: common anc medium asN1iolo
Butcher cattle shelters 6S6Gl475. cows
ssaGi3yo; carnerf and cutters 5s8G,es1,
veal calves la6Dn 1G75, feeder steers GOA
ESQ. srcctssr steers 6s5m19G. western
range steers Se0Gi5eo. COWS anc heifers
d50dI3cG.
SHEEP-Receip,s eco; firm EST
mated rorro-rpw 5000 Lambs l3f5h
l6i5 Gifts and common %sn1S1. Ewes
Medium. goou ant choice sIausN; ..4is
sno common enO0s,s; breeding 7pVdf2g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03

YOU Neson't keep on feeling uis-
tresssd after eating. nor b~.enins- nor
experiencing rausea nefweeE meals.
HOOD e Ssrsa psrilia c3--es dysres,a-s;
STRENGTHENS the sGpr2cs ana other d.
geEriyH organs fDr the trope( verfor,n-
auce az thei- tuncI OTIS. -Rke Hood :.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03
Sex lark Produce Market
New York Oct.

New YORK UcI
vHEA~-sppt arm; No : reo .sai
arg New York export 10 49, 49,,
~. rttrs "a Z New YORK
>ooA-s-spol fir,r: No. : white e. = .,,,s
rexr1ers higher thar extras sssns .,s, o.
( htins. --.,,.s current make Nc : o.
pa1 T5Gn.-stronS; receipts H.ss2 casss ..
-, asTne-ed extrns ss@7o; extra nrs,s
sss.ss. t,rsts ss1sS4. state. IA ahn hsas
~ western nennery white lInr ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-03

SaGA. ordinary % ur,-ne 6aaSn brown
72TTT gathered brown ana mixed ruiC-s
Gsal7o.
pDTA-0t ,S-,~t eadr. .'e-sey sweets
per casfet iH5u,S5.
ABBA GES-Sjea0y ard llncrz-r~ed
SUiAR-kaw eteaoy: ce.tr!fuSa!
Il. ne gram lEteo |1.