davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

The civic department of the East
Chicago Woman Club held their an
nual election of departmental Officers
last evening at a meeting held at the
home OF Mrs. II. H Clark in North
Magoun avenu and the result of the
election was: Mrs. J. j Turner Is
new incoming chairman. succeeding
Miss Morgan; Mrs. George Fisher. 10
succeed Miss Agnes Fiske as vice
chairman; Mrs. Erwin, secretary, sue
ceeding Mrs. D. C. Morris: Miss Mary
Stone elected TO membership committee
succeeding Miss Kate Dolson. The
topic discussion of the evening was
Reconstruction" ably led by the hos
tess. Mrs. Clark This meeting con-
cluded those OF this 1rm.
First Congregational church of East
Chicago. corner Magoun avenue and
145th street. Rev. James Ostema. pas
tor. Mothers Day viii be observed to-
morrow with appropriate and inspiring
music at all services Sunday school At
$3.50 a m. preaching by pastor At f0.45
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning sermon
on AN Ideal Mother" Evening ser
mon, The Woman Who Got What She
Wanted" Mid-week prayer meeting am
Bible study conducted by pastor Wei
nesday night at 7:45 All are always
welcome At all services.
Some Of the Methodists living in the
Calumet section of East Chicago will
open Sunday school in the Hungarian
Reformed church on Sunday afternoon
at $50 They invite the attendance
and assistance Of all who are interested
in the Christian work in English to at
tend this opening session. Literature
has been secured and Z successful open
is Assured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
TUin CITY
Neus Notes

Mothers Day was. in mythology, first
celebrated in honor or the Goddess
Rhea. the greatest mother OF Gods. in
Asia Minor; later it was taken from
Asia Minor TO Greece and Rome. where
il was celebrated on the Ides of March.
in honor Of the greatest member of the
home. Mother The wearing of the
white carnation. which signifies Moth
ers' Day first began in this country in
memory of our niartyred President Will
liam Mckinley, who always wore this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

ganization now boasts Of a very large
membership but there is room a-plenty
for more. The members have the priv
ilege OF presenting their friends name
for enrolment at any time of the
meetings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

Lost-Grayish brown Scotch terrier
wiry hair. Companion of sick child.
Answers to name Of Brownie. Liberal
reward 1921 144th st. Phone East
Chicago 567-J. $40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

Lost-Cameo pin. Stone. agate. On
Chicago or Forsythe ave. to 145th St
keepsake. Liberal reward. Phone
East Chicago 9s. $40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
THE DAY IN THE TWIN CITIES

Dor married womens group. OF the
married men. Louis Krygowski. 5000
Butternut street, received the grand
prize as well as first prize for the
Ina. ana Harbor married mems group.
En-t Chicago Division.
Married Womens Group: First. $50
70 Mrs Edith Zoeger. 1905 Barring ave-
me- second. $40, to Mrs. J. T. Dree-
sen, Atlas apartments: third. $40 10
Mrs. Vivian Miller. 1903 Beacon st.
Unmarried women's Group: First.
$50 10 Agnees Jones. 4I17 Barring ave-
nue.; second. $40. TO Ruth osterburg.
Torsythe avenue. third. $40 10 Elsie
stennes. 1895 Walsh avenue.
Married Mems Group: First. $50.
70 Karl n Norris. 1872 Beacon street:
second. $50. 70 J. K Reppa. 4742 Mel
Vile avenue; third. $40. to II g. Peter
son. 4s47 olcott avenue.
Indiana HnrbOr Division.
Married Women's Group: First. see.
to Mrs. George Powers APO Grape
vsne street. second, 500 TO Mrs. J. w.
Lees. 34A3 Fir street third. $40. TO
Mrs Fred stephens. 1910 Adds avenue.
Unmarried Womens Group: First.
$50. to Lila Vance 3sos Grapevine St;
second, $50 to Pauline Sgrsjeck. Beech
street third. $40 10 Beulah Hoch 1914
Adds avenue.
Married Mems Group: First. $50;
to p. .. Popescu. 1904 Cedar street;
second. $40. to Steve Kaan. 1925 Block
avenue.
Unmarried Mems Group Prize OF
SEQ to Louis Krygowski. 1909 Butter
nut street.
Four Divisions
East Chicaso's Liberty Loan organi
zation is divided into four divisions.
TWO industrial and two commercial -
East Chicago Industrial and CONNER
cial and Indiana Herbor Industrial
and Commercial. Vice-chairman in
charge Of the East Chicago and Indi-
sna Harbor commercial divisions are
W. l.. Spencer and John 9. Carroll.
having jurisdiction over all Victory
note sales in business and residential
districts Vice-chairmen in charge OF
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor In
dustrial divisions are c. II. True and
=. W. Lees. having jurisdiction over
all Victory Note Sales in the plants.
The commercial workers. together
with those in the industries. Differed
By the leading men and women of the
city. make up the organization that
has always enabled the city OF East
Chicago 10 more than make It's quota
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

For Sale--2nd hand furniture, light
housekeeping, Land Lords and Land
ladys take notice if your are in need Of
End hand furniture-Stoves. crockery or
cuttery-see me first. 1 have q full
line of quaintest, biggest and best as
sortment in this line that you can md
any place Special sale for next week
rs cook stoves. all with new Innings.
$40 up: gas stoves and ranges. 50 up:
dresser. like new. S0x34 mirror. SIS; 5
dressers. good, $3.50 each: IS commodes,
ali good, 81 up; sideboard. large. S1O.5o.
new safes, glass doors. reg. price.
si4.50. now S11.45; . End hand ward
robes. 50 each; 3 new wardrooes. reg.
value. $3.50. now 1910; i 10O-lb ice
boxes, s12 up: / writing desk So; 40
newly enameled beds. good springs. new
mattresses. $3.50 complete OUTFIT. Just
received new and End hand cooking
utensils. Special prices on all congoleum
rugs. 1 claim I can furnish your rooms
cheaply and better than you can buy
elsewhere. Give me a trial. Seeing is
believing; knowing is a positive fact.
Save this I'D for future reference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

Don. forget the L. o. f. dance,
Masonic Temple. Saturday eve, May
10th Good music. Admission soc.
Everybody welcome. So.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

Inc East Chicago-Indiana Harbor
Times office Is now located at rio Chi
cago ave. Phone 2s3 and 21s. All esti-
mates on work given at this office. All
advertising must be in one day in ad-
vance Of publication. Advertising rep
resentative VIII call upon reques-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

Garage addition for stalls is 10 be
added to those now in rear Of Atlas
building. to meet the increasing demand
Of individual garages with heat. Each
stall is large as we'll as private. has
heat. electric light. water, work bench
and locker They are TO be ready for
occupancy about the end of the month.
Reservations can be made by phoning
East Chicago 426-M 5-s-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10

Dance at Masonic Temple, Nay II,
Prof. sterlinR's JAR hand; admission.
DOC. Everybody welcome. slit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-10
(RogersD
4715 O1cott ave-, East Chicago.

THE BARGAIN STORE, I. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
Business Chances

IF YOU HAVE 5000 TO 5000 CASH
capital and would be interested in open
ing an entirely new line of business in
your locality which should net you
$40. 00op 10 si5booo annually. write at
once for particulars. Mechanical Ma
chine 4 Tool Works. 9 W. ed St. New
York City, y. apricdlts
WE MANUFACTURE A CARBURE-
tor for Ford cars which is guaranteed
to give double the mileage over any
other car5uretor ever constructed re-
gardless of name. make or price. We
are now ready 10 furnish carburetors.
also for Dodge and Maxwell cars. VIII
furnish them for other cars in short
time. Money refunded if fifteen day
free trial does not prove il. Entirely
new principle. simple plain tube. not
moving part. Guaranteed to start in
zero weather without heating or prim-
ing. Tremendous demand. 15.o00 now
in use in Chicago TERRITORY Reliable
energetic man who can guarantee sales
and carry stock of $500 to 5000 depend
ing on demand. can secure exclusive
territory and Will easily net so coo this
year. No special experience necessary
Frank A. Crwan. 800 w. Jackson Blvd
CHICAGO, lll: aprledlt'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
Old Time Shoe Worker

Mrs. Abbie D. IIoihrook widow 81
the late Charles p Holbrook of Au-
burn. died suddenly in the nigh,
Wednesday az the home Of her sis
ter Mrs. Maria w Munroe, rs
Pleasant street. Auburn. at the age
of IS. Mrs. Hoibrook vas one of the
Older group of native born shoe
workers who came from count~v
town, married shoe worker and
kept at the work so faithfully and
efficiently til~t she became almost an
institution of the Ara Cushman shop
in which she was employed for MANY
years. Born in Minot March 18th.
1S4I. she eft that town for West Au-
burn 20 work when about "a years
Of age in the Munroe shops with her
sister. who later married Noble n
Munroe and who has passed his life
in this community Their father was
Cyrus Washburn. a native Of Port
land. Ne. who moved to Minot al
most so years ago. Their mother
was Nancy Chadbourne Of Minot
originally Of Gorham. The Wash
burn family was one Of the best
known and most prosperous Of the
farming community Of that town.
there being five daughters and two
sons Of whom but two now survive
Mrs. Munroe OF Auburn and Samuel
washburn Of Minot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

George 4. Drawn. State road patrol
man and temporary street commission
er Of Dexter, was the victim OF d
serious accident Wednesday morning.
April q while loading his team near
the Dumbarton mills. Mr.. Drawn
double team was near the mill when
the whistles of the various Inanufac-
turing plants began their blowing IN
welcome to the returning soldiers
The horses were startled by the din
and in attempting to stop them Mr..
Drawn was thrown beneath the par
TALLY loaded cart which passed over
him. resulting in a severed artery in
one of his wrists. injury 10 the other
wrist, broken bone in one of his
legs and numerous other cuts and
bruises. He was taken to the ONCE
Of a local doctor where his injuries
were dressed. In addition to the
wounds received Mr. Drawn suffered
severe shaking up and internal in
lures were feared. He was removed
to his home on Maple street following
treatment at Doctors ONCE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
MADISON

A mass meeting in the interests of
the 7. u. c. A. campaign was held
Thursday evening in Onion hall. Nu-
sic was furnished by the Boys School
band and there was a vocal solo by DR..
r. A. Derhyshire- The speakers were
Secretary Reed Of the Halifax Y. ". c.
A. and Arthur Rudman OF Springfield,
Mass. and international secretary OF
the Y. 4. c. A. Mr.. Rudman also
smoke in the public schools during he
day Thursdav
A baked bean and salad sumner was
served in the Cniversalist church din
ing room Thursday evening under the
auspices of the Ladies' Circle.
Charles H. Clark and Mr. and Mrs
Bernard Gibbs and daughter Shirley
who have been Kissing the winter at ST.
Petersburg. Fla. returned to their home
IN Madison Thursday night
Arthur Williams and Harold Perkins,
members of Co. z of the ICED Infantry
and Harold Bracket OF Co. N OF the
same regiment. are passing short fur
,oughts at their homes in this town.
Olier Brown has rented the room in
the basement of the building owned by
n. 4. Morse and formerly occupied hy
Young's restaurant, and will open a
new restaurant in a few days
Indian Spring Lodge. I. o. O F..
worked the second degree on one can
didate at the regular meeting THURSDAY
evening.
A company Of members nf the Ma
sonic fraternity attended lodge in Skow-
hogan Thursday evening. returning
home by 4 special car over the line o.
the Somerset Traction 90
John C Randall. who has been III with
blood poisoning for the past few weeks.
went "a the Skowhegan hospital Thurs
day afternoon for special treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
LTTCHFIELD

Arthur Newell was a caller at the
home of his brother. George Newell.
Tuesday
EG Norton was caller at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. ". e. Bowley
Saturday.
the guest of her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Powers returned to
her home in Gardiner Sunday.
Mrs Emma Bowley is passing \
few day.. AT the home Of her daugh-
tiers. Mr.. and Mrs H. :. Weston. at
French's Corner
Ralph Stevens was A caller Tues
day At the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Belvea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
WEST FORKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Durgin are
happy al the news that their son.
Se-gt. Sturgis F Durc;n. has arrived
safely at Camp Devens. Serg, Dur
gin has been in France nearly two
years and has seen strenuous ser
vice. He expects to get a fur!ouSh
home soon.
The first salmon 20 be taken here
this season was caught in the East
Branch just above the bridge last
Monday. s. c. Durgin was the lucky
one, and besides, he also landed sew
eral good-sized trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Merrill
went TO Bingham last Wednesday
morning,
DR.. J. O. Piper Of Scion was in
town Monday 10 see W. J. Holway.
who is quite sick.
Daniel ]. Burns returned Wednes-
day from Lake Moxie, where he haS
been saving wood for James O'Brien
with his gasoline engine.
Superintendent Of Schools c. z.
Ball was in town Wednesday vistt.
ing the schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson ~.
turned Tuesday from a trip down
river.
Miss Alice Comber returned to
Skowhegan Monday morning, alter
passing few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Comber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings N All
the Leading Stoeks

New York. April IA more general
read Ustnen, of prices on a declining
scale marked today session of the
stock market. leaders. particularly m
vestinent rails and United States Steel.
denoting further liquidation, attributed
N part 10 conservative interests. In
its heStant course the market frequent.
~ indicated an over-eXsenson and con-
sequent weakening of the sustained pull
account which has controlled move
InentS for almost two months past.
Technical conditions proved more po-
tent than actual developments. although
overnight dispatches from eastern Eu-
rope invited fresh bear aggTeSSions-
pauc!ty of time funds also served as a
restraint despite the removal of all re-
stric:ions on brokers loans.
l. ;. Stee! was under lncessant pres
sure. breaking 10 SO. its low price OF
the week. but closing unchanged. % IA.
Steels heavineSs was the more con-
splcuous of the strength OF related
shares. notably Bethlehem.
Sinclair Oil was strongest and more
active OF the pstroleums, holding much
of II tonr-point gain; Atlaniic-Gulf led
the shippngs at 4 gross gain of three
points. but American international add
ed almost four points 10 the decline
which followed yesterdays announce
stock
Reversais among rails mostly affect
ed ST. Paul common and preferred.
Union Pacific and Norfolk & Western
at receSsionS OF one to two points
Equipments. metals and tobaccos were
unsteady, but food shares and secon-
Diary mining issues made variable gains.
Sales amounted TO 1..lo.uo shares.
lrregularIty in the bond Inarke; was
chiefly due 10 reactions IN high grade
rails.
Liberty bonds also Welded. but for
eign issues were steady. Total sales.
par value aggregated 100000. Old
L 5. coupon Is gained is on sales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
New York Produce Market

New York. April Il.
FLOCR-Firmer: spring clears 9S59
los; winter srraights l13591l60.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. red Isl
elevator export.
CORN-Spot steady; No. yellow and
No. white 80 a New York.
GATS-Spot steady: standard al.
PORk-Strong; mess $50
LARD-FirTner; middle west IGaoia.
CcTTONSEED OIL-Quiet: prime
summer yellow spot 2I56.
BCTrER-Easy; rece. pts 1867 tubs:
creamery higher than extras s6G6Sl;
extras. 80 score. s5s: hrsts 3las5; pack
ing stock current make No. i3lG44.
EGGS-Receipts is.TT cases: fresh
gathered extras 45Ad+s: fresh gathered
northern section first -1fG43l. do.
southern ilM43: state. Pa and nearby
western hennery whites fine TO fancy
-: state. Pa. and nearby hennery white
ordinary TO prime 4sm50: do. browns IS
al; do. gathered browns and mixed
colors 42G46.
SUGAR-Raw steady: centrifugal
-; fine granulated 900
POTATOES-Easy; Florida new bbls
pQeil3Da.
cABBAGEs-steadx; Danish per ton
Iae.ee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
READFIELD

The warrant for a special town
meeting 10 be held at P. VI. on
Wednesday. April 16, has been posted
by Constable Mace. There are or
3 articles of a financial nature to be
acted upon which should be especial
ly interesting to all tax payers.
Among the articles to be considered
is one relating to the appropriation of
$1,000 to be expended on the Pond
Road. so called. in connection to the
$1,000 granted Readf1eld by the last
Legislature for the same purpose. The
gift on the part of the State is con-
ditionaI on the towns expanding an
equal amount.
The matter Of raising $4,000 by
bond issue for the repair Of roads not
designated as State roads which was
discussed at the annual March meet
ing will again come up for action.
There is also an article relating to
the purchase Of a truck for use in
carting gravel. This appears to be a
necessary vehicle for use in road
construction as the past has clearly
demonstrated that unless good
quality of gravel is used upon per-
manent roads. the roads are not
greatly improved by surfacing with
much Of the so called gravel used in
the past. There are several splendid
gravel banks in ReadfeId but owing
10 distance it is not easily available
with teams. With a truck, a large
amount of gravel per day could be
moved at a much less cost than with
teams. A large attendance of voters
should be present on this occasion in
order that the various matters
brought up may be intelligentiy acted
upon.
E. G. Palmer and l. G. Russell of
Kents Hill have just made sale of
900 bushels of potatoes TO Massa-
chusetts parties for the tidy sum Of
$500. This sale IS the result of the
visit 10 Maine last summer of a
representative of the state institu-
ton OF Massachusetts who Inspected
a large number of fields of growing
potatoes. OF a large number of fields
visited only a few met with his ap-
prevail and Messrs. Palmer and Rus
sell were of that number. Of the
5000 bushels purchased. 1000 bushels
were from Aroostook county and the
remaining 900 We're from Readfield
as stated aforesaid.
Rev NJ. J. Smith is attending the
annual Methodist Conference which
is being held at Fairfield this year.
Mr.. Smith is very much liked by his
parishionerS who hope for his return
for another year
The main highway from kents
Hill TO Manchester is IN very fair
condition for this season of the year
but the roads running north and
south are very muddy
The selectmen have appointed
Bert Gay as road commissioner and
W. X Atkinson will be his assistant
in charge of the highways west OF
the Depot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
6radstrest's Report

New YORK. April I,-Bradstree,s TO-
morrow will say:
Two contrary currents run through
the trade and industrial reports 10
Bradstreet's Journal. Ordinary dis
tribute trade. stimulated by spring. per-
feet winter wheat crop conditions ex-
t-aordinary prices present and prospec-
tive for farm produce. past excellent
industrial and agricultural earnings
and the return of hundreds of thous-
ands Of soldiers TO private life with
money in their pockets. shows further
expansion despite Indictment weather
and bad roads in some sections: buving
from wholesalers FOR fall in rather more
confident; and while there are evil
dences of conservatism due 10 price re-
duction talk the reductions so far made
are not Up to expectation.
AS for some time past. conSumptive
demand seems to single out lines which
have been under the ban of war neces-
sity. hence millinery, women's wear Of
all kinds. mems clothing. jewelry. au-
tcmobiles and musical instruments are
active.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
ALMA

Lincoln County Pomona Grange
met with Dyer's Valley Grange Tues
day. April 8. and although the roads
were very poor there were a goodly
number present A bounttful dinner
was served at noon and the follow
ing program was much enjoyed:
Address Of welcome. 3. F. vannAh;
response. G. A. Huston: current
events, B. A. Woodbridge; solo. Miss
Ida Bennett; solo. Mrs. Ella Camp
bell: recitation. Mrs. Augusta Little;
solo. Mrs. Edith Mari: paper, Miss
Mary Woodbridge; duet, Bros. Hun
ter and Humerson; talk, Attend
ance and Interest in the Grange.
G. A. Huston. Three invitations were
received for the meeting in May,
which will be decided later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. April u.
HOGS-Receipts soc Market early
mostly Is to 70 cents higher. clos,ng
10 TO Is cents below high spot. Top
a6o- Estimated tomorrow aN. Bulk
Of sales D15lD50: heavy weight .HSn
05o: medium weight DDT3As: iigh,
weights 1854 D&o; light lights l.Oa ms;
CATTLE-Receipts 800 Beef steers
steady 70 strong: others slow. steady.
She stock strong 20 . cents higher.
Bulls and feeders steady. Estimated to-
morrow IR10 Heavy bee! steers li5ed
D25: light beef steers I0oollSo: butcher
cows and heifers 75odI5-5: Gamers and
cutters 575A1ooo: veal calves 14Sd1soo;
siockers and feeders steers S,T 1850.
SHEEP-Receipts no.: steady. Esfi-
mated tomorrow sQW Lambs - lbs. or
lower I15IisSS: IS lbs or better 1897
$50: culls and common l4H9Tl.5o. Ewes,
Meaium and good l2oealao; culls and
common 6oQiD0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
Cards. Notices. Etc.

MAGNETIC HEALER-MRS. ELLA y.
Jewett will be at the Lawrence House
Tuesday April is. from 10 A. NJ to 4
P m. to receive patients aprl2d3t'
GEO. ". CHCATE, :, SECOND
street. Hallowell. is ready for engage
ments on first-class carpentry in Hal
lowell and Augusta Shingling a spec
i1lty. apfedst'
scape gardener. viii repair lawns. All
kinds of grading done at short notice
Phone 6sl-M. % Florence ST.. Augusta.
apr7d6ts
MRS. GRAN. MEDIUM. READINGS
daily. Capitol ST.. Augusta, Ne Tel.
l07e-A. apTSoSts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

unanimously the electoral reform
bill. The measure gives the ballot
TO widows who have not remarked
and to the mothers OF sons killed in
battle or of civilians shot by the
Germans. 1t grants universal suf-
frage to all males over 81 years Of
age. The act prevents a ministerial
crisis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12
Boston Produce Market

Boston. April Il.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle S6S.
BCTTER-Northern creamery extras
67d67s: western do sS1GG.
CHEESE-New York twins fresh
choice S.d3S.
CORNING. 2 yellow lSa4lA
EGGS-Nearby hennefy 50G5l: west
e-n do extras e66fh
FLOCR-Spring patents. 1Se-ib. sacks,
126ly7a.
HAY-No. timothy ,s63k
LAAAB-Sprfng 3o9sl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

OATS-Fancy % to Glib sacks So7Sel
PORk-Medium backs 57lp
POTATOES-Maine. per 100 lbs. in car
lots. 21001Q.
SCGAR-Granulated. wholesale, IS
per 100 pounds il bulk.
VEAL-ia6G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-12

Chicago. April II.
Fresh strengt.. developed in the corn
market today chiefly as q result Of
word that the United states Shipping
Board would not assign any more ves-
sells to the Argentine trade Prices
closed unsettled SIS to SIS ne. highe-,
with May Isl So 10 iaS IA and July
1is IS 20 $50 Oats finished at a quarter
cent decline In provisions there was
q rise of 3. cents to 50 cents