davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
UNION DAILY VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL is ALL READY WITH
A FULL FACULTY

General superintendent, Miss Beu-
lah Mae Hobbs; music, Mrs. Disston
W. Jacobs, Miss Edna Barker, pian-
lists; choristers, Miss Hobbs, Miss
Margaret Sharpless; Violinists, Miss
Jeanette F. Baer, Cecilia Lack,
Curtis Williams; Bible: kindergar-
ten, Miss Edna Barker; primary,
Miss Hedvig Matthews; junior girls,
Miss May Watson, Miss Hobbs; jun
ior boys, Rev. S. C. Welsh, Rev. c.
R. Strusburg; Calisthenics: kinder
garten, Miss Hedvig Matthews; jun
ior, Miss Helen Pierce; Graded Play
kindergarten and primary, Misses
Rebecca Matthews and Thelma Jew
ell; junior girls, Miss Elena McCul-
Tough; junior boys, Miss Jeanette
F. Baer; Hand Work: kindergarten,
Miss Jeanette F. Baer, Elizabeth F.
Gordy, Helen Swain; sewing, Mrs.
Frank Jones, Miss Minerva Layton;
basketry, Miss Hobbs, Misses Kath-
ryn Hickman and Kathryn Down.
ing; rafia, Miss Hobbs; manual
training, George Wroten.
Every Wednesday special tenn
perance program; each Friday pa
triotic program.
ENROLMENT secretary, Miss Doro-
thy Davis; attendance secretary,
Miss Sarah Prettyman.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
Rehoboth Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Johnson of
Wilmington have been spending a
few days here with Mrs. Arthur
Johnson.
Many Of the young people of the
town went to Oak Orchard on a
moonlight ride Saturday evening in
Bruce Tappan's boat. They left here
at o'clock and returned home on
Sunday at 2:15 a. m.
A banquet was given Thursday ev-
ening to the graduating class Of Re-
ans home. After spending a very
delightful evening, ice cream and
cake were served.
The commencement exercises of
Rehoboth High School were held at
the Blue Hen Theatre Friday even
ing, June 5th. The class motto was
Build for Character, not for Fame"
Glass flower, red rose. Glass colors,
green and white. Glass roll: Theo-
dore Walls Palmer, Mary Adams
Jolls, John Dorman Johnson, Esther
Mary Savin, Elvira Emily Dutton,
Norman Risley Calhoun, Gertrude
Keene Joseph, Coda Mae Hudson,
Ruth Ann Ewing and Dorothy Mae
Greene.
I Jeanette Powell is recovering
from the mumps.
Charlie Greene is confined to his
home at this writing.
Our public schools closed last Fri
day.
Two or three cops were at Reho-
both Sunday. It's a case of "drive
slow and see our city or drive fast
and see Georgetown Jail"
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
Adams Cross Roads

Miss Kathryn Spence of Smith
vile spent Saturday and Sunday as
the guests of Miss Edna Adams.
The picnic at Woodenhawk Sat
urday afternoon seemed to be en-
joyed by all present.
Miss Mary Jones of Bridgeville
spent the weekend with Miss Mar
tha Tiley.
Sunday school at Bloomery Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Blanche and Mrs. c. W. Ad-
ans will entertain the Hickman Aid
on Wednesday Of next week, June
18th. All are cordially invited at the
home Of Mrs. Blanche Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fountain en-
tertain friends Sunday.
Bloomery Aid was entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Spence on Wednesday Of this week
on account of raspberries getting
ripe.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CLASS WILL
HOLD MOONLIGHT BEACH
PARTY

The Fellowship Bible Glass of the
Avenue M. E. Church will hold their
moonlight beach party at Slaughter
Beach on Wednesday evening, June
oath.
This event is one to which the
public is cordially asked to attend
and share in the jolly good times
and merriment always predominant
in the excellent entertainments Civ
en- by this class.
Eleven committees, under cap
able chairmen, are planning for the
success of this party, and for the
comfort and entertainment of those
who attend.
AS usual, with this class, the fea-
lures of entertainment, are shroud-
ed in mystery, but it has leaked out
that the Frog Holler Orchestra"
will be there and give one Of their
unique recitals.
Hot dOggies, served with rolls and
every variety Of delectable
sandwiches will be served free to
all having tickets; delicious ice
cream and cake will be for sale on
the beach.
In order to provide free transpor-
tatiOn for those not having cars the
committee on transportation, Mrs.
W. G. Abbott, chairman, are asking
those who have cars to be gener-
ously kind and take as many as pos
sible in their cars; those who will
do eo ora Y.oo11ocAod fo coll Or 1,bono
Mrs. Abbott or any of her commit
tee which consists of Mrs. J. S. Will
lis, Mrs. George NIanlove, Mrs. Lou
Morrison, Mrs. Milo Farber and Mrs.
Harvey Davidson, and those plan
ming to go, who have no way, are !
asked to notify this same committee |
Ind their trip there and back will |
)e carefully planned for.
Tickets may be procured from
,Irs. Roy Cannon, chairman of tick
It committee, or any of her assist
Lnts, who are: Mrs. Estella Lyons,
frs. Arcade Ingram, Miss Nan Dep
Ity, Miss Elizabeth Hammond, Mrs.
Seorge Roach and Mrs. Earl Hud-
on. Tickets are SOC for adults and
sc for children and insure free
for those having no
ars, supper and a delightful even
1g spent in wholesome pleasure on
he bayshore. Come and bring your
antilles, enjoy an outing and help
we'll the fund for the class. Cars
nd trucks will leave the church at
even o'clock sharp.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
Magnolia

Mrs. Annie Joseph entertained on
Sunday relatives from Wilmington.
Mrs. J. B. McIlvaine, son James
and Ernest Jackson motOred to
Ocean City, Md, on Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Davidson left on Fri
day for Pocono, Pa, where she has
accepted a position.
Mrs. J. w. Wright is visiting her
sister, Mrs. L. L. Sergeant of Derry,
Pa.
Miss Emma NJ. Faulkner has re-
turned to Salisbury, Md, after
spending a week at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Lodge of Sud
lersville, Md, were guests of her
sister, Miss Emma Conner on Sun
day.
Claude McIlvaine spent the week.
end in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Dawson Minners is recover
ing from her recent illness.
A great many of our townspeople
attended the baccalaureate sermon
delivered by Rev. D. ]. Ford in the
M. E. Church, Of Wyoming, on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor and
daughters spent Sunday at Wood
land Beach.
Charles Minner has accepted po-
'sition in South Carolina.
Mrs. Paris Camper Of Wilmington
was guest Of her parents last
week.
Children's Day will be observed
here in the M. 3. Church on next
Sunday morning at 10:30 O'Clock.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per was administered in our church
last Sunday morning. District Su-
perintendent Rev. Gunby occupied
the pulpit in the evening. His theme
being "Have Faith in Cod" which
was an inspiring sermon.
The W. G. T. U. was delightfully."-
at the home Of Mrs. N. |
J. Lodge, near town, on last Thurs
day afternoon
The Sunshine Society held a very
meeting at the home of
Mrs. Mollie Milbourne on Monday /
evening. The president. Mrs. Hick
Marvel, called the meeting to order.
After the business meeting the So
,ial program was in charge of Mrs.
Lillian H. McIlvaine, which consist
ID of readings by Mrs. Emma Taylor
md Mrs. Ethel Collins. Following
he program refreshments were SER
red by the hostess and Mrs. Joseph
ne Kerbin. The meetings will be
discontinued until October when
hey will meet with Mrs. Lillian Nc
lvaine.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
Lincoln City

The contract for the road leading
from NAPLES Mill to Five Points,
1882 miles, has been awarded to
Hannemann and Burroughs Com
pany, Salisbury, Md. The above
named firm has sub-cOntracted the
grading to H. D. Cook and H. W..
Jester.
Stanley Van Dyke, student at the
University of Delaware, who has
been spending a few days with
friends here, left Tuesday morning
for a six weeks stay at the R. o. 7.
C. Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearson and
son Raymond of Hartley and George
Bennett, wife and mother, Mrs. VIM.
Bennett, of Wilmington, and Mrs.
P. C. Housman of Milford, visited A.
B. Donovan and family on Sunday.
The Sewing Circle was delightful
ly entertained at the home of Mrs.
Courtland Pinder on Friday even
ing Refreshments Of ice cream and
calke were served by the hostess.
/Nlr. and Mrs. John w. Baker and
sons, John and William and Harvey
Reed of Merchantville, N. J., motor
ed here and spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Donoh0/
On Wednesday evening, June Srd,
the B. of P. Sunday school class met
with Mrs. Lloyd Mills, near town.
VIM. Curtin and family Of Dover
visited the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. J. Curtin on Sunday.
John Donovan and wife enter
tanned over the past weekend her
brothers, VIM. Ran and wife of On
ley, Pa, and Nicholas Ran and wife
of East Falls, Pa.
The Friendship Bible Class will
meet at the home of Mrs. Frank
Dawson on Wednesday evening,
June 18th. All members are request
ed to be present.
Mrs. Henry Cook left Sunday for
Pa, where she will
spend several days with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Award Shew.
Miss Zelda Clendaniel, teacher
at Newfield, N. j., Is spending the
summer vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Clendaniel.
Harry Marker, wife and daughter,
Hazel, of Wilmington, visited her
parents on Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Beardsley visited rela-
ives at Townsend on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. F. Burris has been con-
ined to her room for several days
IN account of illness. 4
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. VIM. Truitt this Friday even
ng, June 18th. All members are G
Urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Case of
Pa, spent Wednesday -
nth his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
ordrey Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kahl Of Potts
OWN, Pa, accompanied by Mrs.
red Taylor of Philadelphia circled
mong friends here on Sunday.
The regular business and social
Ieeting Of the W. C. T. U. will meet
the home of Mrs. Della LeCompte
1 Tuesday afternoon, June 10th. =
ext word "Just."
Mrs. Benjamin Boyle of Middle
wn, spent the past two weeks with
IT SlSISI, MTS. Willie hdCh44u' OAS
turned home on Sunday, accom- Al
Lnied by her husband.
On Sunday evening, June 18th, at
80 o'clock the annual Children's
~ service of the M. E. Church will
held.
Services Sunday as follows, Rev.
H. Thornton, pastor:
Preaching 10 a. m.
Sunday school II a. m. in charge -,
W. Courtland Pinder, superinten- in'
Mt of the adult department.
1880 p. m. Children's Day exer- 1nl
les.
Slaughter Neck: Sunday school 2
m. Preaching 8 p. m. =
Cedar Neck: Sunday school 9 a. T.,
an
tel
all at Morrison's Store for Petty's Isa
lad.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
Laws Church

Children's Day services will be
held here Sunday evening, June II
at 1880.
The picnic of Laws school district
No. 11O, will be Saturday, June Is
at 1880 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12

Another fine example Of pinhead
reasoning in this age is that which
comes from persons who want
Uncle Sam to police the world and
at the same time would have him
disarmed.- Detroit Free Press.
The fact that France has estab-
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12

day evening at the M. E. parsonage
by Rev. George Wood.
~
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel-
Ter, Milford. f29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
CHRIST CHURCH
The Rev. John Schunck

AAo AoVs JOuu OCuuuCk
First Sunday after Trinity, June
18th:
10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon.
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Charles ]. Conway
Mass at Milford $3.50.
Benediction after mass.
Mass at Rehoboth IL.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. II. p. Adams, Pastor
1880 Sunday morning preaching.
2 Sunday school.
8 Glass meeting.
z Song service.
8 Preaching.
1880, Saturday night, preaching.
1880 on Wednesday night, prayer
meeting.
ALI welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock at
the New Grange Hall.
All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1925-06-12
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
Milford, Delaware

MlAAUIUg DDAAWeSAO
Rev. Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
Az Washington St. Phone 21S
Regular Services
FRIDAY
7:15 D. m. Junior meeting
8 p. m. Prayer meeting
SUNDAY
10 a. m. to noon-Bible study,
morning service and sermon.
7:15 p. m. Young Peoples meet
ing.
SD. m. Evening service.
The next Friday service will be
June 18th at p. m. Subject "Exiles'
and Returns" Read jeremiah, chap
ters 40 to 44:2g; Ezekiel 1 to "a;
Isaiah 40 to 40; Ezra and Nehemiah.
The Junior meeting this week will
be on Friday as usual at 7:15 p. m.
Subject "How May I Help My Pas
tor" Leader, Mildred KINNEY. The
pastor will preach next Sunday NOR
ming on Finding the Book" The
other services for the day will be
announced at that service.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-10
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, Rev. w. 7. Sullivan
of Ashdown, Ark, has, from
time to time, given freely of
his time and talent in reviving
interest in our Lodge, and has
contributed greatly to its well
fare, never missing an oppor-
tunity to assist us in every way
way possible; therefore,
Be it Resolved: That this
Lodge publicly extend to Bro.
Sullivan a vote of thanks for
his valuable assistance to us
and have it published in our
county paper, assuring him of
our hearty appreciation and
good will.
Jewel Lodge No. 447,
F. & A. M.
Passed in open lodge this
Mar. 16, 1925.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-10

and made us mark FER up. Mr..
Stephens says his section is
in need of a good, general, lain.
Work in the fields, he says, is
two or three weeks further ad-
vanced than usual foe the sea-
son.
Mrs. A. X. Holloway was up
from Hope Tuesday. Mrs. F.
Y. Trimble accompanied her
home.
Mr.. ID. j. Dodd, assistant
district road engineer, spent
Wednesday night with his
family here.
FOR SALE: Pure bred Buff
Orpington baby chicks, Is cts.
each. Mrs. L. +. Salisbury,
Washington, Route /; phone
801, three rings. pt3.
Mr.. j. w. Ables, travelling
salesman out of Texarkana,
was working the local trade
Wednesday.
WANTED: Chickens and
eggs, highest maket prices paid
at all times. Buck" Black,
Washington, Ark.
T. F. Crawford, Optometrist,
will be at Bates Drug Store
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-10
News of Bingen

Bingen, April 8.-Mrs, Ia
Stuart died Saturday. The re-
mains were buried near Sweet
Home, in Pike county, Sunday.
The election Saturday for
constable of Mine Creek town
ship was very quiet. 1t result
ed in favor of Lee Jones by a
small majority.
Several of our young people
attended the singing at Bethel
Sunday.
Mr.. Foynie Shields of Con-
way is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Shields.
Mrs. Elmer Byers, who has
been visiting at Nashville, Is
visiting her parents, NJ. ana
Mrs. E. NJ. Ramage.
Rev. H. A. F. Ault filled his
regular appointment here last
Sunday. The house was filled
with people who came out to
hear him.
Mrs. A. S. Balch and sons,
jim, Walter and A. j., are VS.
iting at Ripley, Miss. They
made the trip in a car. Mrs.
Balch's brother, John, is very
i'll at that place.
Mrs. Inez Strong of Little
Rock is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Wolff.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-10
~ Is
- y j n ~
20 &A
local Happenings

Mrs. Roxie Redmond visited
Hope Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Jno. j. Tyson of Norph-
let spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. j. E. Gold made a trip
to Hope Thursday.
Mr.. Edgar Wells, the jolly
old-timer of Blevins, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Dan Green and daughter
Miss Emma, of Ozan, visited
in Washington Wednesday.
Mr.. E. A. Harris of Ozan
called in Wednesday and sub
scribed for his county paper.
Mrs. Ed Shepperson and lit
tie son, Edward Jr., of Colum-
bus, were in town Wednesday.
Miss Mary Jones of Ozan
spent the weekend in the city,
the guest of Miss Edna Jones.
Ms. Zach Horton of Cam
den left for her home Tuesday,
after weeks visit in the city.
Mr.. Joab Stephens of Nc
Caskill, one of our subscribers
who doesn't let his subscription
date run out, called in Monday
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-10

Guernsey community, called in
Tuesday and had his subscrip-
ton date marked up.
Mr.. w. l.. Jarmon of Mine
Greek township, a,regular read
er of the Telegraph, called IN
Monday and had his subscrip-
ton date advanced.
Mr.. w. P. Agee, ex-county
treasurer, was in the city yes.
terday. Mr.. Agee is now rep
resenting some of the leading
insurance companies.
Mr.. j. N. Rinehart, one of
our good McCaskill friends,
called in Monday and had his
Telegraph subscription ad-
vanced. Mr.. Rinehart says his
section is very busy growing
and shipping truck at present
and is in a prosperous condi-
ton.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-10

Monday, April 13, fitting glass
es and doing repairs on same.
Broken lenses duplicated. Ex-
animation free.
Mr.. c. j. Barnett, travelling
salesman for Plunkett, Jarrel
& Dildy, is making Washing
ton on his circuit again.
Mrs. Maggie Smith left last
Saturday for Washington, d.
c., for an extended visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Presley Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Johnson
and daughter, Mrs. Jim Wilson
Jr., of Columbus, were in the
city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Robson
of Hope were in town Monday,
the latter spending the day
with her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Gold.
FOR SALE: Fine Big Boil
Rowden planting cotton see0
for sale at $1.50 per- bushel.
Guaranteed pure. R. "A. White,
Washington, Ark.
Mr.. j. P. McIver and daugh-
ters, Misses Annie and Ethel
McIveg, Mrs. K. Green and
Miss Lidia Green, of Guernsey,
were in town Wednesday.
DR.. Barrett, associationai
missionary of the Hope Asso-
citation, will preach at the Bap-
tist church here Sunday, Apr.
10Th.
Mr.. w. l.. McIver, one of our
good farmer friends of the
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-10
FOR HOME AND STABLE

The extraoydany Borozone
treatment for flesh wounds,
cuts, sores, gals, burns and
scalds is as effective in the
stable as in the home. Horse
flesh heals with remarkable
speed under its powerful infiG-
ence. The treatcent is the same
for animals as for humans.
First wash out infectious germs
with liquid Borozone, and the
BoroZone Powder completes
the healing process. Price
Id SOC, 60, and $1.20.
Powder zoe and 60c. Sold by
Bates Drug Company.
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-10

Why not leave religion to relig.
ious teachers, and spublic school
education to public school teachers,
and keep the two separate, which
has beer the American plan thus
far?
Washington telegraph., 1925-04-10

Mr.. w. l.. McIver, one of our
good farmer friends of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

in export demand made prospects of
any actual world shortage of bread
stuffs appear distant. 1t was viii
something akin to despair that friends
of higher prices saw reports this
morning of rain reports from nearly
the entire domestic winter wheat re-
gion telling of rains or snow that i'm
piled excellent growth conditions in
stead of curtailment of yield.
Sharp declines in Liverpool accel-
Grated the flood of wheat selling here
and the smash in prices was made
worse by automatic dislodgment of
great quantities of standing orders to
close out holdings at various set linn
it's in order to stop lasses. More than
10 cents a bushel was slashed from
values before the market showed re-
covery of any extent.
Liqudating sales Of corn and oats
were also of unusual value and came
about chiefly as r result of the acute
weakness Of wheat. In addition, how
ever, shipping demand here for corn
was poor.
Provisions gave way with grain,
the weakness of which proved to be
more than offset for an advance in the
value of hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

tcrs and common fat COWS; bulls dull;
other grades and classes steady: top
matured steers Ills, average weight
1854 pounds; several loads 1o.50W
1915: best ycarlngs 700; several
strings good to choice light beef hcif-
crS 10.J06 Hoo: StochcrS and feeders
scarce, firm at recent advance: mostly
7.00mS.25; little under 6.75; fed steers
closing weak. largely % higher: lower
grades up ACC in spots: fat she stock
sharing upturn: most fat cows today
$3.50 $50; vealcrS uneVcnly lower
closing largely SOC off; bulk 12.00@
1900.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; opened
mostly higher; closed dull, Is to 2Jc
lower: big packers bought steady with
Wednesday; top 14.10 early: bulk 40
to 200-pound average 1916 a 1i2J; 14O
to 150-pound slaughter pigs largely
12.SJGt 1925; bulk packing Sows 12.f'
q 1900: strong weight slaughter pigs
mostly 12.25 q 1870; estimated hold
over 1@.h00.
SHEEP-Reccipts 10000: fat lambs
generally steady: bulk good Sc to 81
pound weight 16.00M 1850: few choice
handy weights upward to 1850; other
classes unchanged; choice l15-pound
shorn ewes 9.25; few medium TO good
wooden ewes 9.75; odd lots feeding
lambs 16.75M17.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
New York Produce Market

mo, New York, March IL.
az 10y CR-Easy: spring patents $50
SanfV; soft winter straights 8.55 %
W. hard winter straights S.G5@9.15.
norm,thEAT-Spot weak; No. J. dark
ana 'nern spring 1 New York lake
iaSa ra1l 1867; No. hard winter o b
40 and rail 1901: No. 2 mixed durum
Ls2l -'o' l Nafi'opa no. IN oohu
eiItotKsNA.-,snot weak; No. 2 yellow
mixed do. 1922.
uaTs-spot weak; No. 2 white SO.
17s AnHD-Easy; middle west 1920
Ether articles were unchanged.
Graz. IIER-Easy; receipts 9148;
Gamer higher than extras 4Sa043;
frssnhery extras, 81 score, As; do.
T. S,SS to 81 score, 42@47a.
p,,I uiS-Firm; receipts 1880; fresh
aae hered extra firsts 314 m32; do. stor-
f AZ packed 323m33; fresh gathered
40. s99 q 303: do. storage packed 313
ns.s; fresh gathered seconds 29M29a;
by hennery browns extras 34@36.
Isl.OoiATOES-Dull and weak; Long
Yos,nnd per $50 pounds 2.90@3.40; New
~ S.O0912.50.
Der ssBAGES-Dull New York white
ida ~, aon l. 90; do. red unquoted; Flor
w. Ia-bushel hamper 15c a 1.23.
ana raw sugar market was steady
and uunchan9cd today at Ar for spot
luces - lor. later shipment. Sales in
S-e'u lV0oG Lags of Cuban to an out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

. CIIEESE-Fresh choice 23a 124.
CORN-No. yellow LAG Las; 1.39
EGt;S-Nearbv hcnnery brown ex-
tras 373M%S; white and mixed extras
S5aM31: western extras "a n So.
F'LOUR-Spring patents. 196-lb
sacks. special short 1925 q 1917;
standard 9.35M10.35.
HAY-No. . timothy 231 q e4s.
HANDSPRING % a 30
OATS-Forty pounds g. a S..
pORK-Medium backs a. IS.
POTATOES-Grccn Mountains 1.lO
$50.
Si-GAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes eco cents in 100-barrcl lots
less per cent. for cash.
VFAL~Sm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

port rehner aid 5000 bags to an OPP
orator at 4.84 for March shipment,
and $4,000 bags of Porto Rican to an
operator at the same level for April
delivery.
Raw sugar futures were Irregular.
The opening was one to two points
higher on covering and trade buying,
but the market eased off later under
local liquidation and closed one point
higher to three lower, March 304,
May 311, July 1927, September 3:4l.
The refined sugar market continued
quiet at former prices which ranged
from 600 to $50 for fine graduated.
Refined futures we're nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
Rradstreet's Report

New York. March 13.-Bradsireets
tomorrow will say:
A week of spring weather has found
reflection in moderate increase IN
iobbiug and retail trade and some eX-
pansion in building operations and IN
buying of construction materials.
Taken as whole. however. spring
buying is hardly better than fair. and
caution still characterizes purchases,
While mail order and chain store sales
showed good expansion in February,
dcpartincnt store trade. as reported by
the federal reserve bank, shows a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. March Is

Cn1CHRO, MdTCH 10.
Immense selling regardless of value
swamped the wheat market today. IN
the end wheat prices were down as
much as 15ac a bushel. chiefly. as re-
suit Of widespread rains which de-
stroyed all immediate likelihood of
crop scare. The wheat market closed
excited, 81 to 1915 net lower, May
1864 to 1.67 and July 1.49l to 1.493
with corn off IS to 7sc, oats showing
to sac decline and provisions vary
ing from 35c setback to &c advance.
Rushes to sell wheat began as soon as
the market opened. The fact that this
cron complaints are numerous had
been largely relied upon of late. to
stimulate buying. and this has been
especially the case since big supplies
Of wheat afloat and radical falling of