davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Bedtime Stories
The Plans of the Plotters
By Thornton w. Burgess
Strength to 'cit 'ciu in tie end
Usually be forced 10 bend.
-Reddy Fox.

-keddy COX.
When Reddy Fox asked how many
were willing to try to scare Mrs. Bear
away from the Green Forest, no one
answered for a few minutes. Each
looked at his neighbor to see what he
was going to do. Sammy Jay was the
first to agree to do what he could.
Sammy is always ready for mischief
fear from Mrs Bear. The instant
Sammy agreed his big cousin, Black y
the Grow, said that he could be counted
on to do his part Rlacky is as fond Of
mischief IS is Sammy. Chatterer the
Red Squirrel also agreed. You know
he is another mischief lover
Hooty the Great Horned Owl snapped
his bill in a way that made All the lit
tie people within hearing shiver. "Fl
do what | cam" Kissed Hooty. 81 have
family to feed. and as it is it is hard
to get enough to supply those hungry
mouths With another Bear roaming
about it will be twice as hard. III do
what can"
Old Man Coyote said that he was
wiling to do his part if there was any
thing to be done, but he really couldn't
see how they could hope to scare any
one so much bigger and stronger than
they them selves.
No one of us alone could do it,"
replied Reddy. "but perhaps all of US
working together can. Of course. |
don't know anything about Mrs. Bear.
but Pm guessing that she isn't so very
different from Buster Bear, and YOU
a'l know how nervous Buster is when
Ne discovers Farmer Browns boy or
any of those other twolegged creatures
called men in the Green Forest. He is
as jumpy and timid as Peter Rabbit or
Jumper the Hare or Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse. He has been here 40
long that he has grown fond of the
Green Forest and he has learned how
to keep out of their way. But Mrs.
Bear hasn't been here long enough to
feel really at home If she is fright
cned enough she may take it into her
head that this is no place for her and
30 back where she came from. All we
have to do is to keep her worried, give
her no peace at all
"Now here is what We can do: Old
Man Coyote can drop her a few hints
about hunters with terrible guns Sam
my Jay and Blacky the Crow can keep
watch of her during daytime, and every
chance they get scream danger warn
ing. Chatterer the Red Squirrel can
do the same thing. Hooty the Owl
can spoil her hunting at night by boot
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
To Organists and
lovers of the organ

The Console Of the New Con-
cert Organ-"A Jewel Among
Organs - now being con-
structed in the Wanamaker
Auditorium, New Building, is
now on exhibit in the window ut
the South West corner OF
Fourth Avenue and 9th Street.
This Console was designed
and entirely constructed in the
organ shop Of the Wanamaker
Store in Philadelphia under the
supervision Of the experts who
built the largest organ in the
world, now in the Grand Court
Of the Wanamaker Store in
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Daughter of Alan Dale
Is Sued for "a Divorce

An action for absolute divorce from
h.s wife, Daisy Orr, daughter Of Alan
Dale. dramatic critic was begun before
Justice Manning in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. yeste rday by Roland ". Orr.
O 1409 Glenwood Road, the Bronx.
The Orrs were married at Stamford,
Conn, October 10, 1910. and have one
shild, Ronald Alan Dale Orr, nine
years oold. Orr has named Lionel II.
Dolsr8 as correspondent.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

WASHINGTON. March l6.-vhe dis
turbance that had its center over tho re
gion Of the Great Lakes Tuesday night
passed rapidly eastward 10 the Canadiuu u
Maritime Provinces and the weather has
cleared generally east OF the Mississirn;
River There wore showers howeve-
within the last twenty four hours In the
atlantic and east Gulf states, Tennessee
'he ONO Valley and the lower lake re-
Elon. Another disturbance is over thu
western Canada provinces, and il Is caus-
ing AIMS In the north Pacific states and
the Rocky Mountain region.
Ihe temperature has fallen oonsidera b;y
over the interior districts between the
ana 1t has risen generally west of the Mis
sissippi Valley. The temperatures were
decidedly above normal Wednesday IN ~
south Atlantic states and over the oi.in
states and the southern Rocky Mountain
region. II
The outlook 10 FOR generally fair wcath.-
Thursday and Friday in the states e.St -,
thu Mississippi River -
me temperature VIII rise Thursdav in
tne easf fulf states. Tennessee the Ohio
Nalley and the region of the Great r.aLes
@nn a. FTlday An the middle Atlantic ana
Forecast by Districts.-uas,ern vs,r
orA and southern New Engiaud-Irsir r.
day and probably tomorrow; warmer TO-
morrow ~ w
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey Da,,-
ware and aryland-Fair today ana ta-
morrow. warmer Tomorrow
Western Pennsylvania and wester, >-
fair 'o'riof :
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Serge Skirts and Finest Wilton Rugs
Boomers, only 1896 Third to Half less

100 rugs (note the names)
in designs which are not TO
be duplicated by the mills.
All Worsted Wiltons, per
feet.
&c II feet. So
EMPRESS-one of the six
best Wiltons made. SEDAN,
one of the five second best Viii
tons made. % rugs in this
group.
81 = 1912 feet $3.50
KARNAk and SEDAN-tw .
Of the five second best Wiltons
made. .23 rugs in this group.
6 L 9 feet. So
All kARNAKS.
g ! Il feet. $l2J
kASHAN-one of the six
best Wiltons made. And kAR.
NAkS. 10 rugs in this group.
II y i Is feet. $50
EMPRESS-one OF the six
best Wiltons made. And LUX,
an English made Wilton which
ranks with EMPRESS. 10
rugs in this group.
Third Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Imported Challis

The challis are printed in
flower. check, stripe and polka
dot designs. There's red
challie with white dots and
checks. and white challie
with red dots and stripes-will
make pretty frocks for chill
dren. $l.25 yard.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Influenza on Increase Here

Dr: Royal S. Copeland, Health, Com
missioner. announced yesterday that
lnf'uenza is on the increase in this city
Reports from various boroughs yes-
terday showed a total of thirtytiree
cases and three deaths. This is the
laTgest number reported in any single
day since February ID. At that time
inlfty-1our cases were reported to the
Health Department.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
New Spring Suits
for Boys, $l3. 50

Full alpaca lined. patch pock
cts. and trousers fully lined.
In brown and grays, green and
tan shades. Sizes for 6 10 is
years.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Every Man Is
at His Best

when he adds enthusiasm to
whatever he honestly believes
in.
Both power and progress
will then enter into his under.
takings.
He may not have had much
schooling, but if he is SO dis
posed he can learn one new
thing every day.
He may have only small
capital, but carefully used it
will constantly increase.
He may have few friends
but good manners, right living
and we'll doing will draw new
friends about him continually.
Read this over often and try
your best.
(Signed)
nj N&r4*<<
March II, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
SILK STOCKINGS
1900 prs, today S
1896 grade, $2.35
(Td.r .Ac)

Last Fall the same grade
of silk stockings sold for S.
pair. They are all pure silk
with a lining of cotton at
garter top and inside of
sole; full-fashioned, me-
dium weight flare tops,
high-spliced heels, double
soles and heels.
The only reason
we could get these beautiful
stockings to sell for S2.35 pair
is that they We're made for cx-
port, and hitch arose which
prevented their shipment. This
had nothing to do with the
stockings. They are first quail
ity and perfect.
Black, sizes S12 to 10.
White, sizes 8 to 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
French handmade
Lingerie BIouses

yoile. handkerchief linen and
fine batiste, trimmed with Va
lenciennes lace. and the finest
of hand embroidery. Tailored
models and models with iabot
effect, with finely frillod ruffle
Of lace and material.
Prices, S29 to s75.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
TT is not big type and
BIouses for the
Easter I ailleur

Finely beaded French
over-blouses of Georgette
crepe, with the beads Of
such small size and applied
so carefully that the effect
is of some exquisite en-
broidery rather than bead.
ing.
In blue. rose, bisque, henna
color, gray and other colors.
with beads in dull gold and sill.
yer. Prices s19.75 to $95.
A new Over-blouse
has been developed in
scrim, embroidered with
cotton in metal thread.
This is really beautiful.
The material has a certain
softness that lends itself TO
the rich ornament.
In blue and rose, with en-
broidery in contrasting colors.
Price $45.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

sun rises. Cos a IN. Sun sets. s.o4po,
Aioon rises IL %, a m. Noon sets.li:los.ni.
Local Official Forecast.-Tair to-da, and
fresh west wiuds NV y" y
Local Of'ioial Record. Tie following Of
nclal record from the Weather bureau
:! four hours IN con1pariso! mIth the cor
responding date OF last resr:
1'2l 1899 1a2f. loeo.
a. m.... 4 40 ,. m 1n.. ~ ~ = =
.. H.. t9 80 D. ~. IS I3
IL noou..... - 5l,1l y. M. - "a
Highest, 81 degrees Cat l:3o p. m.);'lov-
est. 4e cat q. m.) average %; avera ge
same date last year. 40. average salne
date for thi!ty-three years. IS.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

shell. Their grace u
frames, with high backs,
curving arms and cross
stretchers have this pecu-
liar lnottled gold and brown
tortoise shell glaze; the
seats and backs are uphol-
stored in gorgeous old red
brOcade.
The set of four would
lend dignity and atmos-
phere to an important hall
or salon.
An interesting note on
this type Of old Venetian
furniture is that it is the
prototype Of that which
was used in England at the
time of James |.
A famous drawing room
IN London has its wood
work, as we'll as the furni-
ture. lacquered after this
old tortoise SHELF style.
Price for set Of four
chairs, $1,000.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Fabrics and Models

Gray hannels, in three
shades, made up in two
gle-breasted models.
Blue hannels, with white
hair-line stripes half an
inch to an inch apart, made
up in two single breasted
and one double-breasted
models.
Cheviots, plain grays and
brown, and heather mixtures.
made up in gle-breasted
models.
Tweeds, in herrinebone eff
fects with colored stripes. and
in three Glen Urquhart plaids.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
New combinations

Of ecru tinted net and lace are
very smart. They have much
the character Of Normandy lace
because they combine bits Of
Nalenciennes lace. embroidery,
Venise lace and sometimes filet.
Some have this with a combina-
ton of sill; Chantilly. In FIVE
models, all Of them very smart,
$3.50.
f,xponents Of the present
mode for cut-out work are three
models in Georgette crepe with
this deoourcr ornament. These
are in two tones Of Georgette
crepe, usually light over dark
or dark over light, in harmonic
ing or contrasting color. with
the ornament in eyelet motifs
on the front of the bodice.
Three tie-around models with
sash girdles at S13.15. In COM
binations such as bisque and
orange, tan and black. tan and
brown, or midnight blue and
beige.
At $50 is new Georgette
crepe model made with long
soft jabot effect. This has a
combination OF Nalenciennes
and Duchess lace. antiaued'
to deep ecru color to match
the blouse. 1t is most effective.
and very moderately priced at
s. 40
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
American Tailoring

The suits were cut and
tailored here. And, so po-
tent is the influence of eX-
ceptional goodness Gin any
thing or anybody, that the
tailors outdid themselves
in the making of the suits.
They enjoyed working OH
such good WOOlenS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
$40 pairs Silk
Stockings, $l.35 pr.

Less than Nalf price
Taupe and smoke only.
Sizes 8 to 10.
All ingram thread silk.
with lisle-lined garter tops,
which make a better foun-
dation for the garter clasp,
and ensure longer wear.
No more at this price.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
THE SHOPS FOR MEN
Lounge Suits of
imported Fabrics

These are suits which
YOU may expect to see on
Broad Street in the morn
ing, and at the club or the
Ritz in the late afternoon.
The Mems Clothing chief
bought the fabrics on the
other side. He consulted
with men whose judgment
on cloth and style is rated
as the best in many of the
worlds capitals.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Weather Report

Sun rises. Cos m Sun sets. s:o4p IN
Nioon rises rs, m. Noon setsli:los
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
18th Century Vene-
tan Tortoise Shell'
Furniture
AU QUATRIEME,

Four great
AT m c hairs,
m a d e i n
Y e n ice in
t h G / 7 t Il
c e II t u L y,
are lacquer
ed TO look
like tortoise
- =
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
$50, SIS. $40

Ready to wear. Suits with
all the earmarks of the custom
tai)or's work. without the an
noyance Of try-ons and waiting.
Burligton Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
Humidity
Barometer Readings

- l p. m. 76 p. m. IS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17
General Weather Conditions

.29.SS y. n .29.s5 2. III rec
New-York tribune., 1921-03-17

Soft hats are S1.2O.
Derby hats are S7.20.
And there is the same
conclusive evidence Of quail
ity and service that YOU
have always associated
With these hats.
Lighter shades are ia
vored in soft hats this sea-
son.
Smaller shapes. too.
Derbies. of course. are
black.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29

Mrs. Leech's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bamford in Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebon Mann were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moody.
Miss Mildred Gushing Of Lewiston
was a guest last week of her cousin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wetstein.
Luther Burgess has returned from
a weeks hunting trip in Rumford.
He was accompanied on his trip by
his daughter. Miss Bernice Burgess,
who visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Bragdon and
children returned Monday, after
passing several days with relatives
in Greenville.
J.. F.. I.eech and son, Merton Leech.
returned last week from a hunting
trip in Hastings with large doe.
Miss Annie Chick and friend. Miss
Doris Dodge, students at kents Hill
Seminary, passed the Thanksgiving
recess with Miss Chicks parents Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Chick.
Relatives of the late Herbert c.
Andrews of Kingsley. Iowa, formerly
of Monmouth, have received details OF
his death, which was the result of an
accident. Mr. Andrews was engaged
in painting his corn barn. when the
ladder slipped and he fell. receiving
such severe injuries that he lived on
/, ly a few hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Smith and
\ a l. 8
giving Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Soper' in Auburn.
Miss Laura Kemp of Lewiston was
the guest over the holiday OF Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred lothian.
c. o. Flanders of Madison was a
holiday guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs f. o. Flanders.
Mrs. II. Hussey passed the week
end in Oakland the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. w. Clarke and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29

bankers soon might meet to devise
means of stabilizing their deprecated
currcncicS in this country.
German marks were benefited more
than any other quotation by prospects
of remedial measures, sterling, francs
and all tho northern European rates
eancclins their rally before the close of
the day.
Buying OF rails seemed to be based
in part on better tonnage reports ana
tho October statements of such sys-
tens as Atchison. st. Paul md the
leading Pacifics and coalers. nearly all
of which showed gratifying gains IN
ret operating income. The cheaper
rails lost much of their advance in the
heavy realizing of the last hour. Sales
totalled S75, 000 shares.
Tie ) per cent. opening rate Tor cal
money relaxed to Al per cent. at noon
with an abundance of private offerings
at per cent. Brokers reported large
sums available for 80 and 60-day loans
at last weeks moderate concessions
but the longer maturities held firm.
Liberty and Victory issues agar
contributed predominantly to tht
heavy turnover in the bond market
Liberty second As at 95.SS and first
! 4 las at 900 established new nigh
records. as did Victory 3-4s at par
Gains of one TO two points were madt
by various underlying railroad bonds
Total sales par value, aggregated s-2''
go 000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
New York Money Market
New York, Nov. rs

New York, Nov. 2S.
Foreign exchange easy.
Great Britain in. demand "."S cableS
3.9Sf, 60-day bills on banks 1851.
France. demand 6.944, cables 6.95i.
italy. demand 4.06a, cables 400;
Belgium. demand 6.59s. cables G.6os,
r Germany. demand .36l. cables So.
Holland demand 35.43, cables S1.i3.
Norway, demand 1i.15.
Sweden. demand 13.45.
Denmark. dc mand 1912.
Switzerland, demand 1895.
Spain, demand 1890.
Greece, demand 400.
Argentina. demand 32.25.
Brazil. demand 1925.
Montreal. s1i.
Cali money steady; high 5. low u.
ruling rate ). closing bid 4. offered 1T
~. last loan ~. Call loans against &C.
ctptanccs Al.
Time loans easy: so days 5. 90 days
s. SIX months 5. Prime mercantile pa
per ga 81.
France demand declined to ess, ca
hles G.SSs. Belgium, demand e,5S, ca
bles $3.50. Holland. demand 1888, ca
bles 1884 in the late dealings; but
Greece. demand advanced to 400.
A. II. & r. CIV. es .............. 1a9
Atchison gen. As ,,. Sc
II. e .. cN. AS ............. rs
c.. r. /. & ?. fdg. As .......... lSa
Int. Mer. Mar. 6s .............. %
New York Central 6s .......... 1908
Southern Pacific CIV. 5s ......... -
Railway 5s ........... a11
Union Pacific As .............. So
L. S. Steel ref. 5s ............. 9ai
As ................... IS
Central Leather SIS ........... 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Nov. 2S.-Rails and rail-
lay equipments continued to lead the
lrther irregular price movement on
pc stock exchange today. The recent
road demand for higher grade and
fccuativc bonds was Well maintained.
The general stock list met occasion
scthaCks, however. such minor spe-
laltos as chemicals. fertilizers, Su-
hrs and mail order issues giving way
inceSsant selling pressure. SeYs-
loehuck was conspicuously weakfbe-
Ruse of rumors dca ling with the pro
PRED stock. Foreign oils eased. in
PntraSt to domestic issues.
Trading for the long account was
Fvorcd by easier money and a brief
ftly in foreign exchange from the
|ofnings low quotations. lnterna-
|onal remittances reacted faNorably
unofficial reports that European
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
HeIp-MaIe or Female
"a

MAN AND WIF'E-For farm. Neither
above 80 years. Man must be thor
ough, practical, all-round farmer. IA
miliar with both poultry ana cattle,
of which we have 80 registered Hol-
stems. VIII be required to superin-
tend and take entire charge Of neces-
sary crew and produce results. Wom-
an must be good housekeeper of neat
appearance. and able to handle prop
erly the dairy products of the farm.
New six room house, with bath, fur
mace, electricity and every home con-
vcniencc. MIX. vegetables and all
products of the farm. including fucl.
furnished. Only high grade couple
considered. Write or telephone for
appointment. L. S. Dorsey, T3S-M.
WOMEN OR MEN-Copying letters.
mailing circulars, etc. at home all or
spare time. Big weekly income for
honest. sincere persons: experience
unnecessary. Splendid travelling po-
sitionS also open. Commercial Ser
vice Bureau, Dept. 20, Isabella Bldg,
Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Nov. IS

Boston, Nov. %.
BEEF--Choice whole cattle 1914.
BUTTER-Extras 45G 45A; hrsts SO
a -.
CHEESE-Fres choice 2Sd23t:
firsts 81 Gi223.
CORN-No. . yellow 72@7S
EGGS-Ncarby hennery 500 90;
western extras firsts SO s..
FLOUR-Sprng patents. 19s-lb.
sacks. special short S35 q SIS; stand
ard 7506 $50.
HAY-No. timothy 26G27.
I.AMB-Spring 1921.
oATS-Fancy 40 pounds 55G SO.
PORK-Medium backs 2415 n 1915.
POTATOES--Green Mountains 49, a
100 per 100 lbs; sweets 3I3 q 40 biol;
Maine Cobblers 150M1S0 per 100 lbs.
STGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
NEAI=1nM %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Nov. Is.
cATTI4 f Receipts 22,009; beef
steers mostly steady to strong. clos
ing w~k to lower; prime yoarlings
show reject: 1850 bulk beef steers CPS
a 900; she, stock strong: bulls strong
to II cents higher: stockers and feed
calves mostly 25 cents higher; fat
heavy calves up more.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: active.
mostly steady to strong with Satur-
days average. closing 10 cents below
the days best time: shippers about
$4,000: hold over light; light lights up
to 7.25; practical top 715; bulk ESQ
10: pigs steady to 10 cents higher;
bulk desrables 715I725.
SHEEP--Receipts 10000: steady to
strong: spots higher; choice fed west
ern lambs to city butchers 1925: bulk
fat lambs 950M106o: choice light fed
ewes AS: hulk natives $500 $50: good
1oo-pound yearling wethers S25: best
feeding lambs $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29

refrigerator special marks fancy Al;
do frsts 3Sfi40.
TOTATOt.>-Dull: Maine $50 lbs.
$50 $50: state $50 lbs. $50 a 800; Long
Island hhl. 425M 535: sweets, southern
Dbl. 425 q $50: Jersey basket $50 2e1.
CAHBAGt,S--Firm, , 225 q $50 per
bbl.; red Dbl. $50.
The local market for raw sugar was
quiet and unchanged at 3.S7a to All
FOR centrifugal, with no sales reported.
The market for raw futures was
easier under scattered liquidation and
selling by commission houses with
closing prices two to six points net
lower. December closed FPS, March
21o. May 2.2a and July 2.3S.
In refined the demand continues or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29

yellow Coz: No. . white 709 and No. .
mixed 691 f New York all rail.
OATS-Spot quiet; No. ; white 45.
pORK-Steady: mess 25O0@ 1855;
family 5000 q $500.
+ BUTTER-firm: receipts $685. tubs:
creamery higher than extras 43a n 4b.
do. extras 80 score 45; do. tirsts SIS to
81 score 3SM44; packing stock current
make No. 80.
EGGS-Irrcsular: receipts 1o.2S1
cases: fresh gathered extra firsts 65M
| IS: do tirsts 56M So: New Jersey hem
merry whites extra fancy candled selec-
lions 90; nearby and nearby western
| hennery whites frsts to average ex-
| tras rs IS: Go. browns extras SEA -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer OF the day. Capt. Stephen
L. Watson.
William II. Moran, OF Lewiston,
late Co. B, /, Me. Inf. has reported
for admission.
The returns from furloughs Mon
day were Terrence Mcguire from
New York City and Michael Burns
from Augusta.
Alex Semook, OF Augusta. late Co.
F.. 11s, L.. S. Inf, and William j..
Foley, of Manchester, late Co. A. 1903,
u. $. Inf, have been admitted to the
Home.
On account of the storm the funeral
of. the late Charles F. Anderson was
postponed to 1880 A. \ NJ, Tuesday.
Rev. F. I. Phalen will ofaciate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
MONMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan. J. DeRoche have
purchased Of Henry H. Witherell his
building on Main street occupied as
a dwelling house and store.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bunnell and
infant Of Auburn passed the holiday
in town with Mr.. Bunnell's mother,
Mrs. Henry Turner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Leech and
little son were guests last week Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Nov. 2S.

Chicago. Nov. 2S.
Heavy falling off in the estimated
oXportable surplus of Australia, to-
gether with a record-breaking low con-
dition of the winter crop in Kansas,
did good deal today to lift the value
of wheat. Prices closed unsettled. nut
q to q cents net higher, with Decem-
her 1.14s TO 1.14s and May LIZ TO
liza Corn finished unchanged to
up: oats unchanged to OFF, and pro-
visions unchanged to S. cents higher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-29
New York Produce Market

New York, Nov. IS.
FLOI;R-Stcady; spring patents 70G
arse; spring clears 4a8Q $50; soft win-
ter straights 55acl5 $50; hard winter
straights 650@100
WHEAT--Spot firm: No. 9 red 1864:
No. hard 124a: No. l Manitoba 1861
and No. mixed durum 1853 c track
New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot barely steady; No. 2