davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

lie; l26 lambs av 90 lbs at 1oc;
oV mich cows at $500$12J.
~ ~ keenan, sold / fancy heifer,
cVo 10, at 3-4c, heifer 1880 ID, at
&c, 1e cows at 1-2c, u cows at s
~ oo Gamers at 1-4c and 10 can
ners at and SO mich cows at $40
WIoo: j. II. Clark sold l extra fancy
hereford heifer, 1870 Id at Sc. l fancy
COW, 1870 ID at &c, l COW HOO ID at
oc, COW, 1890 10 at &C. J. Higgins
soio l pr steers, 260lb at &c. l steer,
Sso 10 at oc. 13 Gamers at 2 lac, l
puli, ITO 10 at &C, 20 calves. 3l4O ID
at lie, 81 calves. 1900 ID at Sc. r. L.
w ormell sold l pr choice steers. $500
10 at &c, and l pr steers, $500 10 at
lie, 80 calves at &c, and Z mich
cows at $50 @100. d. +. Donovan sold
cows at SIPS each and cows at
Sl1O each. A. NJ. Baggs sold cows,
2l0O 10 at &c. II cows at 2,30c and
~ cutters at 2 Lee, 32 calves at 10c,
ana 80 mixers at $5O@115. j. w.
BROOKS sold "a mixers at $60@115. C.
+. Gage sold 6 mixers at $75M110
Howard Gorges sold 2 cows, 1900 ID
at 3-4c, heifers at lac and 4
Gamers at lac. p. Simon sold
IA pigs, 1900 ID at ~ Sac, 6 cows,
$500 ID at &c. Robert Connors sold
20 choice to fancy mich cows at
SlO0@150. Otis II. Forbush sold l
COW at Lee and ST. cows at &c,
l cow at &c, 5 cows at &c, cows at
Sac and l COW at 1-2c. A. T. Put
man sold 20 cows at 2.65c, 200 calves
In two lots at 7c-11c, hogs at IL
1-2c, 1 hog at 12c, $50 lambs at 13c,
80 mixers at $40@120. ]. Cohen sold
10 cows at $65@150. +. L. Howe sold
) fancy cows at $50 each and 4 cows
at $125 each. r. d. Pickett sold s
cows at $100@110. V. A. & r. w.
Hanson sold so calves at Sc-11c, 500
lambs at 13c, and IS mich cows at
S50@100. F. NJ. Dana sold % cows at
9 LAOS 12c, so calves at 6c-10c, =
hogs, $50 ID at 10c. l boar, 200 ID at
&c. / mixer at 500 and 1 mixer at
$40. +. L. Cummings sold Al calves
at &c and % cows at s65@125.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Fingerprints May
Lead to Slayers
OF Irwin Brothers

Doylestown, Pa, Oct. Fl - (AP) -
Police working on the mysterious
murder of Thomas and Joseph irwin
bachelor brothers who conducted
farm on the outskirts of this town,
tonight expressed the hope that mn
gerprints found on the glass in the
door of an automobile would mater
tally aid them in their search for the
slayer or slayers.
The Irwin brothers, who lived
alone, had been dead several hours
when their bodies, pierced by bullets
OF small calibre. were found TO-DAY.
Thomas left arm was broken, which
led to the theory that Joseph was
shot first and that Thomas, coming
to his aid, fought with the slayer ana
probably was kicked.
Police have not established mo-
tive for the crime although robbery
was given the greatest credence.
Both men were said to have carried
large sums OF money on their per-
sons.
Authorities appeared convinced
that more than one person partlcl-
pated in the crime. They are look
ing for five men seen near the irwin
farm yesterday. They were recog-
nized by neighbors as farmhands for
merly employed in this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Says Unemployment
In Britain Due to
Prosperity in japan

Chicago, Oct. 21-(AP)-Great Bril-
taln's army of the unemployed is
great because Of the industrial
growth of Japan. the United Typo
thetae of Americas convention was
told today by A. e Goodwin Of Lon
don. Mr.. Goodwin is director of the
Federation of Master Printers of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland
Competition in Great Britain is es
pecially keen along textile and ma
chinery lines, Mr.. Goodwin said.
The delegates were told by DR.
Francis Fl. Bird. director of research
of the organization, how it is plan
ned to add rubber to paper to keep ii
from stretching.
THE printing industry has lons
been confronted with the problem OF
perfecting a paper which would not
stretch. The need of such a paper is
especially felt in color printing, when
paper must be run through the press
es several times"
Moisture in the paper. DR.. Bird
sar1, was one cause of stretching
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Use, Of Stethoseope Old Medical
Custom

Sir William Hale White. president
of the Royal Society of Medicine, re-
Gently expressed the opinion that
nothing that doctors do has seized
the popular Imagination more sthan
their habit of tapping the chest and
| listening to it Nth a stethoscope.
Medical men in their investigations
have found that this tapping Of the
chest is quite remote custom, the
Toronto Globe observes. A bt ok writ
ten in Latin in 1861 recorded the fact
that the chest of n healthy person
when tapped yielded note like the
stifled sound of drum covered with
a thick cloth
A French physician, Laennec. is
said to have made the first use o. the
stethoscope. For years he was the
victim of ill health and family troub-
les, but after the battle OF Waterloo
he made public the discovery that II
was possible to listen to a person
chest with a stethoscope.
He also wrote a book telling OF all
the human ailments it was POSSIBLE to
detect by means of this instrument
Sis William Hale White says that
from this book arose the physician
habit of asking patients to pronounce
certain words like "ninety-nine
when examining the chest. These
words are produced in the larynax,
and are suitable sounds when car
ried through the chest to help the
physician to obtain confirmatory evil
dence of his tapping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Sister of Senator
Gerry to Marry
Son of Britisher

New York, Oct. 2l.-(AP)-Mlsd
Mabel Gerry, sister of Senator Gerry,
whose impending marriage to Mrs.
Edith Vanderbilt was announced in
London today,-and +. S. Z. Drury
obtained marriage license here to-
day.
At the request of Miss Gerry and
Mr.. Drury their ages were omitted
from the application record. Both
gave their addresses as Bellevue aV-
enue, Newport. r. l.
Miss Gerry has been reported en-
gagged on three previous occasions
since her debut in 1895. Francis
Burton, Boni de Caetelane, and Ed
ward Victor Loew were reported en-
gagged to the heiress, but it was said
each time that the marriage was
forbidden by her father, Commodore
Elbridge T. Gerry.
Miss Gerry received a fourth of
the $14.SO0,000 estate of her mother,
as did Senator Gerry. They are de-
scendants of signer of the Declare
ton of Independence. Mr.. Drury
was a son of the late Archdeacon
Drury. former chaplain of the house
of commons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
The Beast of the Air

/ am the air. | am your very life!
You could live without food and
water for days, but without me you
could live but few minutes. Not
only does your life depend upon me
but so do all other forms of animal
and plant life.
No man has been able to monopo-
lie me. | creep into the most lowly
hovel and brighten the blood of a
slave-and | surround the throne OF
a king. ! greet the newborn babe
and sustain it through life, to the
end of its allotted time. Never for
one moment, sleeping or waking, do
l forsake it.
I am directly or indirectly neces-
sary to every chemical and indus
trial process. Without me the loco
motive is impossible. I rush into its
fireboX to make possible the white
hot fire that supplies the steam re-
quired to send it along the rail at
sixty miles per hour.
/ am not only necessary to the au-
tomobile motor. but cool the water
in the radiator. ! am forced under
pressure into every pneumatic tire
in the land.
The airplane is my own machine,
for / not only furnish the necessary
oxygen to it's motors, but 1 am the
medium by which it is supported
thousands of feet above the earth.
All these useful things l do. And
| there are hundreds more that have
in my power. Yet l am not a king,
but a servant to mankind. Always
needed, always present, always help
full I am the Air.-From the Mentor
Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Final Court Action
In Stillman Case

White Plains, N. Y, Oct. 21-(APl
What was believed to be the final
chapter in the litigation brought Wy
James A. Stillman against his wife
Anne u. Stillman, was written today
when Supreme Court Justice Nor
schauser signed an order cancellinG
all the bonds given in the various
appeals taken in the suit, amounting
to $4,000.
The cancellation was taken to in
dictate that Stillman had paid all the
costs of the litigation, the order in
today's proceeding having been APP
piled for by Cornelius j. Sullivan
Stillman's attorney.
A stipulation agreeing to the is
suance of the order was filed by
Former Supreme Court Justice Isaac
NJ Mills, attorney Cor Mrs. Stillman
and John E. Mack of Poughkeepsie,
guardian ad Item for Baby Guy
Stillman. whose legitimacy was al
tackled in the litigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

antee In the original contracts that
there should be 100 per cent pro-
auction from the pair of foxes pur-
cHaseu by investors, paying there
FORE the sum of $1,000 for a pair,
Attorney Fellows brings up the point
as TO what constitutes the carrying
out of the clause of the contract
whether the production of a pair OF
progeny living an hour, a day, a
week or more, or what may be, con-
stitutes the fulfilling of the contract
stlpulatlons in that respect. The
Law Court will no doubt be called
upon TO pass on that important
point.
AS the total investment in Gordon
silver black foxes was said to have
been some S1,97O,0OO this question is
one OF much interest to investors scat
tered throughout the United States.
In answer to the question PROFOUND
cd IN the equity proceedings as to
present possession of plaintiff foxes,
Attorney Fellows answers that, if liv-
ing, they are in possession of the
Frank II. Gordon, Inc.
AS TO the exact arrangement between
defendant Gordon individually and
Gordon, Inc, relative to plaintiff s
foxes, Attorney Fellows answers that
Frank II. Gordon, Inc, has assumed
all the obligations of the contract of
Gordon individually
q. On what ranches and in what
pens are plaintiffs foxes kept and how
may they be identified?
A. Defendants are unable to an
swer this interroeatory beyond what
records of Frank II. Gordon, Inc. dis
close. which records we submit to the
court for it's examination.
Q. Who owned fractional parts of
foxes in which plaintiff owns an indi-
vidual fractional part?
A. Defendants are unable to answer
this question insofar as the books
show and the books do not necessarily
show who is the present holder of a
contract relating to said undivided
fractional part.
The matter is now subject to action
by Justice Dunn in the superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

France lost out. 1t was captured
by Pontiac's Chippcwas and Ottawas
on King Georges bir hay (Iune
4th) 1863. 1t was without garrison
for four years. At the beginling
Of the Re yolution it was strengthened
and heavily garrisoned. The Eng
lish commander fearing captbre.
moved his forces to the island of
Mackinac i'm November, 1870, where
the third fort of that name was hpilt.
1t was occupied by he British Hntil
July, 1880, but did not figure ina the
war 1t was turned over to'sthe
United States in 1896. A desTip-
ton of this last Fort tMackina0 as
it was in 1880. is to be found in
Uriah Tracy's report on it to Samuel
Dexter, Secretary of War Itshad
garrison of 81 men at the outbreak
of the 1912 war 1t was captured
by an overwhelming British eorce
of soldiers ana Indians, and its gap
ture brought many tribes to the y t.
ish standard. The block housej on
the hill back of the old fort fwas
built by the British during this war.
1t was surrendered to the Unitcd
States in July, 1915"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
New York Produce Market
New York, Oct. 21.-tAPJ.

New York, OCT. Zl.-s al :. -.
wHEAT-Spot easy; NO. q qsi,n
northern spring. | { New , aork ia . +
and rail ! .ss1: No. hard winter !, / -, =,
lake and rail 1854: No mixed durund'
do l.34a; No. / Manitoba DO. III poi'u
cORN-Spot easy: No, 2 yellow ! J
track New York all rail 1.o1s; NO.
OATs-spot' irregular: NO. "hi'e
f.ARD-Easy; middle west l''so@
i' Other articles were UNCHANGED. -
RITTTER-Unsettled receipts raG
TAX. creamery higher than extras o-~
541. do. extras, 90 score, 51s. <rsh
ECGS-Firm; receipts 1s:42I' th
gathered frsts storage IS az % ~ Il ~
9afhered seconds and poorer ozW1o.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY: Long Isia ~
nor al hounds 6.25: New York 90. SOW
n 90. Maine do. 5.25 q $50.
CABBAGES-Dul New YORK per
Continued liberal offerings IN tns
snot market at the seasons low lew e,,
disco,Ira Ced aggressive buying ~ ia
offerinrs from trade and commlsslola
,,nusns Prices were easier and closeu
a. vet declines Of one TO two poln.s
for the active positions: DeeempSe,r
as,2 March 2.1s, May ~, july ~
The refined sugar market waa n
changed at 500 to $40 TOT me ei""
uIated. .tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Wednesdays Brighton Market

stock Yard, Oct. 21.-The clear
.nca of beef cattle was slow at the
tuesday sale, and many were oher-
cd that were unsold at. the close on
"Wednesday. The market continued
weak. but with no, further declne'
Tbe ton price reported on best OIL.
ferinos Of steers was 5000, with .
0o7c Maid for fancy cows. Average
good fat cows sold at 500 o-4c, put
there were fewer cow sales maze III
tbe 4m4 3-4c grades than usual, put
there was a plentiful supply or falr
cows that failed to bring above
, % on this weeks market. can
ners sold almost wholly at : l-4c'
with moor Gamers at &C., and lew
baavv cows in this class at Z.4oW
. 1-2c. -. t,,o
xoar,v weakness and closed at much
10 :. me nrice as a week ago. one
axtra good sale was made by f. L..
Howe Of - heavy veals av 100 lbs
81 i4c. Good average lots sold at IIc
m1cc. with mixed lots at go ~
To- Retter prices were paid Tor
hosa than was expected on Tues
da1 az several small lots of choice
Ioys sold at 12@12 1-2c. One extra
fancy lot of 81 Canadian blue RIBBON
hogs were sold at II 3-3c. aggregate
weight 6015 lbs by J. Higgins.
The mich COW market was active
with offerings liberal. Fancy cows
sold at S125@$140 with extras at
$50 S165. Good choice cows sola
at $50 $l25. with poor COWS down
saIes-G. S: Lowell sold st steers
oe00 lbs at 8 1-2c; 2 steers. 26OO IDS
At Sc: bull 1900 lbs at &c; 1 bull l6
9oO0 lbs ut DC: Gamers average 6oo
lbs at , 1-4c; 60 calves 600 IDS at
ac: IL hogs $500, lbs at 12c: hogs
$50 lbs at 5 1-2c; . sheep l4o IDS q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
The Ghost Walks

This very old expression regard
ing the payment or payment OF
a theatrical company is understood
to be connected with the play OF
Hamlet"
One old-time manager. the tradi-
ton runs, being extremely doubtful
as to quite how far the weeks TAX
ings could be spread over the salary
list, mentioned to the "GhostY that
it might be more convenient II his
pay could be deferred till the follow
ing week. mo money!" said the un
happy player Then the ghost
won't walk tonight"
Ever since, the walking Of the
ghost" has been taken as equivalent
to the proper appearance of
treasury"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Congregationalists
May Build S1,25O,O00
Church in Capital

Washington, Oct. 21-(AP)-The
proposal to build s1,250,0O0 edifice
for the First Congregational Church
here of which President Coolidge is
member, was presented today to
the National Council of Congrega-
tional Churches in convention l-ere.
1t was referred to a committee and
if final approval is quoted the Rev.
Jason Noble Pierce. the presidents
pastor, will be able to solicit support
i'll Congregational churches through
out the country.
Moderator +. J. HARDWOOD referred
to the proposal as one demanding
and being worthy of the thought Of
the entire denomination" 1t IS based
on the theory that the denomination
should have a building of national
character in the capital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Capt. Diehl Gives
Reason for Delay
In Word on Sub Crash

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 21-(AP)-"I
sent out radio messages just as soon
as | got my ship straight. | had to
see that my ship was all right first"
was the statement of Captain John
FL. Diehl, of the City of Rome, when
the vessel arrived at the docks of the
company here yesterday afternoon
from Boston.
The statement Of Captain Diehl
was made in reply to the charge that
it was more than an hour and half
before he sent out radio messages
that the City of Rome had rammed
the submarine Ssh almost a month
ago.
Captain Diehl said that he had no.
thing more to say in the matter.
The City of Rome arrived here "a
hours late and brought in a large
passenger lict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
BOSTON Produce Market

Boston. Oct. y. .
BEEF-Choice whole cattle, 2ea "
suTTER-Extras 51@51s; frsts As
$50. 49,. cho,c. e7M2s;
hr goP T2sWN 5os2 yellow 1903 @1.o4..
EGGS-Nearby hennery browp &c e1 Z.
tras II: white and mixed extras oe cS-
20: eastern extras 57@o9; western ca
''1 TSL9oyTsnREspring patents. 1ss sae Is
snecia1 short 9.40@9.75; standard $50
W4IfAyy-No. timothy 24@26.
!. LAMB-Spring 22@26..
eSgS-FTG sdI,,m p0SS nsfs $3.50 sssSsoS4s.
I'm nroTSWGreen Mountains 2.9O
maoo' ner 100: Maine cobblers 2.So
Der 100: sweets 500. r pe6nerv
sUGAR--1American,, s 1osa.bar ngin lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAI-o0@24
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Escaped Portland
Prisoner, Wounded
In Newport Hospital

Portland, Me, Oct. 21.-(AP)-7-A
bullet wound in his thigh Guy E. Oar
ker, who escaped from the county Jai
here Monday. is in hospital at New
mort. n. H., it was learned tonight
Denutv Sheriff Charles w. Gerow Of
this city is guarding him.
Darkers wound, inflicted by Deputy
Sheriff Edward w. Plaisted, it Is be
lieyed, when Darker broke from llne
of prisoners Monday morning, Is MOI
thought to be serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
"Fort Mackinac"

fort Michillimackinac, invariably
clipped to 'Mackinac', resulted from
Father Marquette's mission estab-
lished in 1878 on Point st. Ignace,
and La Sales visit there two years
later The first defense, as found
by La Sale, was a palisade and gar
rison consisted of Indians. La Sale,
did much to strengthen this post.
LaMotte Cadillac also vas there and
further added to the strength of the
fort. Then Detroit swung into the
lead as fur and trading center, and
in 1712 the settlement was moved
to the south side of the strait where
Mackinaw City stands. There the
second fort Mackinac was built.
1t was this fort Charlevoix describes
in vol. 2 of "A Journal of a Voyage
to North America This fort was
surrendered to the English when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
No Room for Federal
Prisoners i'm Most
OF Ray State JailS

Boston, Oct. 21.-(AP)-The Fed
eral court here is beginning to Won
der what is to be done with persons
whom 1t sentences to jail terms.
Discovery after recent commitments
that the Federal penitentiaries at
Atlanta and Leavenworth were so
crowded that they could accommo-
date no more prisoners led to a
hurried inquiry by telegraph and
telephone as to the situations In
Massachusetts, jails.
U. S. Marshal Keville said today
that this inquiry had revealed that
there was virtually no room left in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Oct. 21-(AP)-Wall
Street was flooded today with rum
ors Of increased dividends. Talk was
heard that extra dividends of one
dollar each would be declared within
the next month on General Motors
common. American Tobacco A and
B, and Underwood Typewriter
Strength of United States Cast Iron
Pipe was based in part on specula-
tive expectations that the annual
rate would be made, IS or $40. Pen
mock Oil was said to be in line for a
SO annual dividend. International
Business Machines is reported con-
templating the payment Of per cent
on stock, in addition to the present
IS cash dividend. Kelvinator also is
expected to declare a dividend in
stock as well as in cash.
The Illinois CentraFs net income of
81, 700, 900 for September will bring
! the total for the nine months to
within $500, 900 of the amount for the
same period last year, President
Markham says, but October will
thing to the good.
In contrast to net loss of sSe5 SCI
| for the nine month of 1924. Otis Steel
reports net profit of $1.595,o34 for the
same period this year
An advance of 80 points In Le-
high Power Securities shares In
week is said to forecast reorganiZa-
ton developments with acquisition OF
| the Lancaster County Railway ana
Light Company and the HARRISBURG
Light and Power Company, now con-
| ~, T-Nifod CaS and Electric,
Corporation.
Net profit of the Republic Motor
, Truck Company for the first eight
months of 1925 was s147.o69. equal to
$1.47 share on the common.
American Plano Company earned
s11.1S share on the common stock
after dividends in the first nine
months this year.
Production of pig lead In septemo
her by countries that produced ~
per cent of the worlds output IN
1924 amounted to 103.961 snort tons
against 1o1,941 in August.
Net profit Of McCroary Stores Tor
the nine months of 1924 was sl'z44'-
sos against $l,Oof,l4o O. JSoi oo
Production of silver in North Am
erica and Peru in the nine rnoao on5
This wear is calculated at 140.622,oS'
ounces Stocks in the hands of Am
ericar refiners October l were the
lowest of the year, 276,663 ounces.
Telautograph Corporations net
nrof;ts in the nine months OF 1923, pc
fore federal taxes. increased to $751;
1853 compared with sSs,SS6 a year ago.
Newsprint production in the = Unit II .
ed states in September was l2i,ol9
tons against 12o,9o2 in August. SHIP
,nents 127,409 against 1872. can
ada's output was 127,7o4 tons ag ans
1oo SKA The month before, and ship
ments 124,6s9 against 12o,272.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

32nd degree Masons were invested to-
night as knights commander of the
Court of Honor in the House of Tenn.
pie as part of the ceremonies incident
to the biennial session of the Supreme
Council, Scottish Rite Freemasonry,
southern jurisdiction. The 230 knights
commander elected yesterday and to-
day to received the 33rd degree will
receive the honor Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

the jails at East Cambridge, Salem,
Dedham and Plymouth. The only
places available are the Worcester
house of correction and the New
Bedford Jail and for the present
commitments from the Federal
courts will be to those institutions.
Federal officials attribute the Jail
crowding to the numerous convic-
tions in rum and narcotic cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22

To meet the need fors skilled
workers, an apprenticeship school
has been organized in Portland.
Greg, by the State board for voca-
tional education and the association
of building and construction. After
noon classes are conducted in car
pentry. bricklaying, plastering, paint
ing, and sheet-metal work. APP
prentices are paid by their employ
ers at regular rates for time in
school. The money is paid into the
treasury of the apprenticeship COM
mission to be delivered to the boys
on becoming journeymen. Night
classes have also been started for
adult carpenters and sheet-metal
workers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-22
Chicago Produce Market
nv the Associated Press)

(By the Assoclated FfessI -
1rcreased selling on the part OF
houses With northwest connections
after an early advance. Reports e cep-
erai n canada. and there was consid-
erabIa notice taken OF the heavy
acreage Of wheat in the chief export,
ing Countries Closing ing g n%sa peee%,
her ! ali to 1.44s and May 1.42t to
Tia, With corn to off, oats s@s