davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14

III interest is heard manifested
working Of the electric drill at
md LOOckerman streets, Dover,
p holes through the concrete
|nsnts for the placing Of the new
|e Light standards. The work of
b the poles in the ground is
|lsssing rapidly. The next drill
|EI Be along the cutters, for the
4 af the electric wires to connect
he poles.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14

N G. A. Short, Of Laurel, has
M the presidency Of the Colleg-
Institute Of Dover, to succeed
Harry G. Budd. He will meet
Executive Board and the Faculty
Ist to 90 over the plans. The
raTe Committee is composed of
.. HOfecker, chairman; Rev. r.
isphensOn, Harry Mayer and Rev.
Cnby.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14

|flI!I5I! NAIL. IInES
+FTIl AND WI VICINITY ! a..,
a .sid u bis l79 acre farm farm On n
;. ..c5ooTgiII's IN Corner r0a0 =
Company.
= near Kenton, has
soI5 norsr y Irsalestate dealer a
ada "a Dof'- j land near Seven
e
r.,,r,, Home Missionary So
onia AZ the home OF Mrs.
u lI.ssH. .,SS' On Thursday, April To-
SPM
All II, will be tree
i,y y, 4 delaware Colony. Ex-
"A q.
S'g y ~ i " At 1.sO and all are IN
vi. y !, and hardy plants for the
d needed.
=, Jobn W. ellis, colored,
~ Y Centennial sS3 NJ. E. Church
y ! n s Philadelphia on Tuesday
q l,.s y illness was buried from
! .nth Saturday
.asiou Agent Norman z. Jett
y. '9 Highway Officer Bonaficano
= = TAX into custody Elmer
Y nover. charged with having
1,r+s Of Intoxicating liquor in
Son. He was held il $1,000
IT. hearing before Commission
n wilmington, Wednesday
at 2 o'clock.
!. .ro,kernan street storehouse Of
Fber corner Of Loockerman
and Governors avenue in
I has been purchased by NJ.
II, who some months ago, pur-
\ tbe corner property opposite
|Tsbsr property from the Behen
| The price Of the Fisher prop
/ aid to have been S17,5OO.
N c. A. Short, Of Laurel, has
Bd the presidency Of the Colleg-
Institute Of Dover, to succeed
Hsry G. Budd. He will meet
ESsutive Board and the Faculty
itt to go over the plans. The
sare Committee is composed of
l. Hofecker, chairman; Rev. R.
islhensOn, Harry Mayer and Rev.
Gnby.
d interest is heard manifested
! working Of the electric drill at
and LOOckernan streets, Dover,
& holes through the concrete
lsnts for the placing Of the new
/ Light standards. The work of
& the poles in the ground is
asing rapidly. The next drill
Y Be along the cutters, for the
id the electric wires to connect
be poles.
olncement was made Friday by
i'f Robinson Of the reappoint-
y the following as members of
ate Board Of Medical Examin-
aoSe terms had expired March l
H. Dr. Joseph Mcdaniel, Dover,
eE; Dr. H. W. Briggs, Will
y, two years; Homeopathic, DR..
\ Anderson, Dover, two years;
llan Adair, Wilmington, two
H'ceeding DR.. A. E. Frantz.
]. V'ielludr OI cases just issued
o.lonotary R. E. Lewis for the
sm Of the Kent county courts. |
ing April 10, there are 90 cases
lea Tor trial in the Superior
i0uf cases for final decree in
and three divorce cases to be
\ follows: Sallie M. Breckin-
,l0n I !, william R. Breckenridge,
= Allen from Louis A. Allen
ia'old I. Moore from Agnes ].
condition Of Winter Wheat on
!, ! 4 reported for the State Of
- =. y the U. S. Department. of
,4.ufe' was IS per cent of a
J. ] I compared with 90 per cent
4 l. ala \ @ per cent the average
i n u me past ten years on
|. Inc low condition this
N uus % unfavorable weather
y J. a.a = late seeding, also from
NJ ,sszing and thawing this
I rI,s.s N condition q Of winter wheat
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14

~, Accent Norman Z. Jet
'u u;rbwav officer Bonafcano
' - into custody Elmer
ply n.ror NJ charged with having
2 -, Z m. il Intoxicating liquor in
qal..s .isr : H. was held i'll $1,000
n ! hearing before COMMISSION
In in Wilmington Wednesday
r.or at 2 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14

|. ,.rO,kprman street storehouse Of
! F;ber. corner Of Loockerman
M Governors avenue in
, has been purchased by NJ.
\, who some months ago, pur-
I tbe corner property opposite
Tser property from the Behen
The price Of the Fisher prop
/ aid to have been S17,5OO.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14

III w. Gillis, colored,
= SeN Nc'o'so1nial ov NJ. E. Church
+, y ! i Philadelphia on Tuesday
y l,.s !, illness was buried from
ssrrh Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14

|no1ncement was made Friday by
FnGr Robinson Of the reappoint-
d the following as members Of
Sate Board Of Medical Examin-
||F1se terms had expired March 1
|na, Dr.. Joseph Mcdaniel, Dover.
vears; Dr. H. W. Briggs, viii
E'a, two years; Homeopathic, Dr..
M. Anderson, Dover, two years;
'aAan Adair, Wilmington, two
Succeeding DR.. A. E. Frantz.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14

ae calendar Of cases just issued
1 .0Ho.ary X. r. Lewis for the
lsm Of the Kent county courts,
ang April 10, there are % cases
] aed for trial in the Superior
l0ur cases for final decree in
II n ald three divorce cases to be
1 follows; Salle NJ. Breckin-
\ ION ! a william R. Breckenridge,
: Allen from Louis A. Allen
.A'0la l. Moore from Agnes ].
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14

4 " will be tree
sdsH ! n delaware Colony. Ex-
rg Day ~ - / 20 and all are in
s VII " q bordv plants for the
L y needed.
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14

= near Kenton, has
S sloI5 nopsr : Tsalestate dealer a
sda Dof'- y land near Seven
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14
h d7RNA Times
w .s'rA, DELAWARE =
| sMn VIcINITY

Ii "" ,,,,,o+man OF near
L.ssr v. 17e acre farm on
y hs sold II, III Corner road to
l,,ts company
Smyrna times., 1926-04-14

uoma Missionary So
n EcDanS = +ba home of Mrs.
r,aan' alS'' on Thursday, April TO-
~ n.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
NEW ''SEE ARIZONA"
PHOTO CONTEST TO
CLOSE OCTOBER 1ST

Between now and October 1st,
amateur photographs of Arizona
will be given an opportunity to
enter a second "See Arizona" seem
ic Photographic contest, which will
be promoted by the chambers of
commerce of the state to awake
further interest in the "See Arizona
First" movement
The last contest, which closed
last winter, aroused interest not
only in Arizona, but in many other
states, and brought letters of in
quiry 1ocking into offices of COM
mercial clubs throughout the state.
Five prizes will be awarded for
the best individual scenic photo
graphs entered, and an additional
award for the best group of photos.
Entries may be made through
any chamber of commerce in any
Arizona city. Any scenic photo
graph taken in Arizona this year
is eligible, regardless of size, but
if an enlargement is entered it
must be accompanied by the orig
inal print and negative. Any photo
not accompanied by the negative
will not be considered.
With the unlimited amount of
scenic subjects awaiting the photo
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Holbrook Oil Wells
Reporting Progress

Both the Great Basin Well and
the we'll of the Adamana Oil Com
pany still send out optimistic
statements of progress. The Gem
enting of the Great Basin well
was accomplished last week, and
casing tests are being made at
present, preparatory to drilling
through the cement. The Adama-
ma we'll is said to be gassing
heavily, a sign that the drill is
approaching nearer the oil sand
structure, according to statement
credited to DR.. w. F. Green OF
the Adamana company.
After the cement casing of the
Great Basin well has proven salts
factory, the hole will be cleaned
to the bottom, after which swab-
bing to remove the water will
commence. The swabbing process
removes water standing in the hole
and if successful, starts oil to
flowing.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Local Rebekah's Send
Drill Team to flagstaff

Roseline Rebakah Lodge Number
%, was we'll represented at the Re-
bakah assembly in Flagstaff, Mon
day, Tuesday andWednesday, of
this week when aside from the
usual number of delegates to attend
a complete drill team put On the
initatory work for the assembly.
The drill team contests having been
eliminated from the meeting this
year, the local lodge was asked to
send Roseline Rebekah team to the
assembly, for exhibition work.
Local Rebekahs attending the
assembly, were the drill team com
posed of the following:
Gertrude Davis, captain, Carrie
Matthews, pianist, Hattie Flaharty,
past noble grand, Leila Vorce
chaplain, Mary Willie thinner, in
side guardian, Ellen Stagmer, con-
ductor, Isabelle Coe, warden, and
Elsie Shew, Janet Riley, Enid Hay
nes, Madeline Hink, guards and
Della Hunter, delegate.
The subordinate lodge was rep
resented by Jeff Van Alta. and
Arthur Flaharty.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Oraibi Government
ElrnpIoye Passes Away

Dr.. Jacob S. Shields, for the past
five years, in the government en-
ploy and stationed at Oraibi, Ari-
Zona, passed away Friday, June a,
at the age of 60 years, 10 months
and Is days.
DR.. Shields was a graduate of
the Kentucky School of Medicine
of Louisville, the Indiana Medical
College Of Indianapolis, the Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat College of
Chicago, and first began the prac-
tice of medicine in Bertrand, Ne
braska, in 1898.
In 1902 he was married to Alice
Long at Elizaville, Indiana, and to
this union was born four children,
Byron, Dayton, Frank Brooks and
Mary Bernice, three of whom are
now living, Frank Brooks, having
passed away at the age of two
years.
DR.. Shields was a member of the
Masonic Order, Knights of Pythias
and Odd Fellows, and was up until
the time of his death, faithful and
consistent member of the Christian
Church. Besides the family, the
deceased leaves to mourn his death,
two brothers, DIR. E. T. Shields of
Gardena, California, and Frank
Shields of Stilesville, Indiana.
Have you a room for rent? A
"For Rent" ad in "The Mail" will
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Phone Pole Holds
Own Against Auto

On his promise of good behavior,
Pat Duke, rancher, was given 300
day suspended sentence in police
court here. Duke was arrested
Sunday night by officer "Rube"
Neill, on a charge of reckless driv-
ing.
Reckless" is a well-advised term
in this case. Duke disputed the
right of way with a telephone pole
on Winslow avenue, between Elm
and Cherry Sunday evening. The
encounter ended with the decision
in favor of the telephone post,
which, although broken so badly
it had to be replaced, stopped Duke
and his car. Duke escaped unhurt,
but his car was badly damaged.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

rapidly. This fact is proven by the
larger housing conditions for ami
mails, modern and improved sys-
TENS of handling the produce and
sanitary conditions
To McNary on Contract Work
Contractor Jack J. Hummel and
his men have gone to McNary,
where Mr.. Hummel has taken a
contract consisting of work for the
Armstrong Company of California.
The contractor and his men ex-
pect to be gone for several weeks
and will return as soon as work
in this city is ready to start.
On Fishing Trip
Postmaster A. r. Kleindienst and
party are spending several days
this week in the White mountain
country on trout fishing expedi-
ton.
Two Airplanes Here
Two commercial airplanes, one
two-passenger and the other a
five-passenger stopped over in
Winslow Sunday, enroute from
Snowflake to Kingman, and on to
the coast. The planes were pilot
ed by Charles Mayse and
Tenny. They landed at Winslow's
new municipal landing field and
pronounced it one of the best yet
encountered in Northern Arizona.
Receives New Sesqui-Centennial
Stamps
Postmaster A. r. Kleindienst this
week announced that quantity of
stamps advertising the sesQui-cen-
tennial celebration to be held in
Philadelphia, have been received at
the local postoffice and anyone
wishing to use any of these stamps
can purchase them by making a
special request at the stamp win
dow when buying stamps.
10 Williams
V. H. Driver of the Standard
Bottling Works, made a two day
trip to Williams the first part of
the week on business.
DIR. Sprinkle to Coast.
DR.. and Mrs. P. D. Sprankle and
family left this morning for San
Diego, where DR.. Sprankle will
spend two weeks on business, re-
turning to Winslow about June 25th.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to all of those
who have been so helpful during
the illness and death of J. S.
Shields, beloved husband and faith
er.
MRS. J. S. SHIELDS,
MIR. AND MRS. BYRON SHIELDS,
DAYTON SHIELDS,
BERNICE SHIELDS.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
HELD
ON CHARGE OF
STEALING MONEY

ALBUQUERQUE-F. S. Barner,
Of Albuquerque, New Mexico, q
brakeman for the Santa Fe was
arrested here Monday, a week age,
by Louis Beach and c. B. Custer,
special officers of the Santa Fe,
when he arrived here on train No.
2. He is charged with stealing
$110 from H. A. Haller, a passen-
ger on the train. Barner was taken
to Gallup by Custer.
Haller said a roll of currency
containing $110 was taken from
his coat pocket while he was in
the wash room of the pullman.
Barner and Custer found a roll of
currency Of that amount in Barner's
fusee bag when they searched him
here, they said. Haller identified
it as the roll he lost. Barner de-
MED any knowledge of how tbs
money happened to be in his bag
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

grapher in northern Arizona, this
section should be represented in
the scenes that take the final
awards, according to artists and
professional photographers who
have visited here, and numerous
camera enthusiasts in Winslow are
planning to enter the contest.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

A want ad in "The Mail" will
find buyer for that spare ar
ticle.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

Lord and Baron Beaverhrook alias
Herman Kruger. alias Robert Whit
man. was arrested recently in Phila
delphia. 1t was charged he mulcted
trusting women Of more than
81 100000 The Baron says the gam
blers mulcted him
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
State Engineer in North

Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Hutchlns pas
sed through Winslow last week, en-
route to Holbrook from Phoenix
Mr.. Hutchins is district engineer
of the State Highway Department
with headquarters at the Navajo
county seat.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

Have you a room for rent? A
"For Rent" ad in "The Mail" will
get YOU an occupant.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

lO kduSdS OIty dIlu CHIChSO'
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mckenzie
and daughter Miss Leah left We'd
nesday for Kansas City and Chicago
where they will spend their vaca-
ton.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11

rapidly. This fact is proven by the
larger housing conditions for ami
mails, modern and improved sys-
TENS of handling the produce and
sanitary conditions.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Phoenix Visitors

Judge and Mrs. NJ. t. PheIps OF
Phoenix, were here last weekend,
Mrs. Phelps having come here to
attend a business meeting of the
board of managers of the PIT. A.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Attended Graduation Exercises

III AIUUVUoIVUC
Mrs Riley Walcott and son Will
liams returned from Albuquerque
last week, where they had been to
attend the graduation of two nieces
of Mrs. Walcott.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Flagstaff Hotel Started

The first step in the constructor
of Flagstaff's new community hote
was taken early this week with ap
propriate ceremonies. The contrac
for building was awarded to Stew
ems and Co. of Chicago. The struct
ure is expected to be completed b,
January 1st.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Instructor Here

Prof. Grady Gammage, formerly
superintendent of Winslow schools
and at present a member of the
faculty of the state teachers college
at Flagstaff was here Monday tt
attend the meeting of state officers
of the P. T. A.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Visiting Here

Mrs George P. Sampson, Jr., and
son. 4re here from Phoenix, the
guests of DIR. and Mrs. Geo. F..
Sampson. They expect to visit
here for about two weeks before
going to Albuquerque to visit her
father and mother from where they
will go to Denver, Colorado, for a
short visit.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
To McNary ON Contract Work

On Fishing Trip
Postmaster A. r. Kleindienst and
party are spending several days
this week in the White mountain
country on trout fishing expedi-
ton.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
To Texas and other
Southern States.

Mrs. J. r. Futch and children
left Sunday morning for Texas
cities and contemplate visit Later
to New Orleans.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Fire Chief to Prescott

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. JacKso
left Winslow Wednesday for Pres
colt, where Mr.. Jackson will atten
the state convention of fire chiefs
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-11
Suffering with nervous Breakdown

Miss Ida Drumm, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Drumm, of 110 IL
West second street, who suffered
nervous breakdown about a week
ago, is reported as improving. AS
soon as her condition improves
sufficiently she will leave with her
mother for California, where it is
deemed best that she spend year
on the coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-03
orders, but the big bulk of trading

orders. but the big bulk Of trading
| is still largely professional.
| The general automotive list deriv-
| ed strength from reports that sever
al of the new automobile models
brought out this summer were meet
ing with unexpected good reception.
| Hudson was bid up nearly points
! to rs IA but sagged a point below
! that figure on profit taking, while
Mack Truck and Nash each closed
at net gains of more than a point.
! The advance in steel shares was
, held in check by reports Of a slight
curtailment of operations in the
west U. S. Steel common. however,
| closed nearly point higher, the in
dependents showing only small frac-
| tional changes. Atlantic Refining,
up l rs at ia IA, and Pan Amer
| lean B up is at 60 ga, were the
leaders in the oil group.
Pools were again active in num-
Der of public utilities, and special
ties. New peak prices for the year
or longer, were established by Amer
lean Sumatra Tobacco certificates,
Auto Sales, Brooklyn Edison, Bush
Terminal debentures, Butterick Pub
fishing, Crucible Steel preferred, Du
Pont, Loose-Wiles Biscuit second
PREFERRED, y. -. EcHHy PiSIOiiCA ohN
Public Service of New Jersey.
Rails took on new lease of life
with the average of 20 leading is
sues mounting to the highest price
since the war. New York Central.
Southern Railway and Baltimore
and Ohio all exceeded their previous
1925 peak prices.
Commodity markets were mixed.
Active wheat futures broke 8 to 4
cents a bushel on bearish Canadian
crop estimates, and reports of larger
receipts in Chicago.
Call money opened at 4 1879, the
highest renewal rate since July 10,
and then advanced to s percent as
banks called about $25,000,000 in
loans. Time money and commercial
paper rates were unchanged. :.
A sharp rally Of over 20 points In
French francs. which ruled above
EGO cents. featured the foreign ex-
change market.
The bond market went forward
with little change from its temper
ate pace of the last two weeks.
Transactions for the most part were
Econfned to small lots and no dis
tinct movement was apparent.
The foreign list generally was Arm
under the lead Of French issues, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-03

gain and provisions unchanged to 12c
down.
Leading experts here suggested win
ter wheat yields rangingfro m 6,000,-
900 to SAB. 100000 bushels with an av-.
erage Of 617,000,0o0 bushels. These
estimates were generally construed as
meaning 50,0O0,0o0 bushels increase as
compared with figures published as of
July l. The average of new private
forecasts of domestic spring wheat
production pointed to a yield of 201,-
100000 bushels, practically the same
as month ago. Under such circum-
stances the market took a rapid down
ward plunge and at no time displayed
much power to react
Contributing to the weakness of the
wheat market was announcement of
nearly 100000 bushels increase of the
United States wheat visible supply to-
tai Besides, arrivals Of new wheat
at chicago today We're greatly enlarg-
ed, amounting to 1912 cars. Better
weather and crop news from Canada
tended also to promote selling pressure
here and to accelerate downturns in
price. Notice was likewise taken of
Canadian crop estimate of 365, 1000, 900
bushels for the three prairie provinces
as against recent other estimates of
respectively 264,000,000 bushels and
279.000, 900 bushels.
Strength in the corn market resulted
from estimates that production of corn
this season will be 100000 bushels
less than was expected a month ago.
Oats were affected by wheat weakness.
The average of private estimates of
the oats harvest. however, was cut
down to 100000 bushels under last
months figures.
Unexpected larger receipts Of hogs
weakened the provision market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-03

still higher prices were warranted
on the basis Of current earnings.
The general market moved irregu-
larly higher despite the marking up
of the call money rate from 1-2 to
5 percent, coincident with the heavy
calling Of loan. Publication Of an
other series of favorable earnings
statements, predictions Of good bus
mess in the second half of the year
by several leading bankers and rail
executives, and reports of a further
stiffening Of wholesale gasoline pric-
es in Chicago all helped to provide
ammunition in the campaign for
higher prices.
Heavy profit taking was in evil
dence in many stocks on the theory
that a technical reaction was in or
der after the brisk advance of last
week, but offerings generally were
well absorbed. Commission houses
reported an increase in public par
ticipation, which was borne out by
the expanding volume Of "odd lot"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-03
IS and las of that county both

Is and las Of that county both
registered gains of a full point.
Internal troubles in Mexico appar-
emily had their reflection in the mar
ket, Mexican 6s small asserted, drop
ping three points and other Mexi-
can issues slipping off from 1 IL to
2 Ia.
Domestic corporation bonds were
Irregular and generally without
wide price variations. Among the
rail issues were Chesapeake & Ohio
convertible 5s, which rose "a, Mis-
souri, kansas-TeXas As, which were
up l 1-8, Wabash, Omaha division
3 LIS up l SIS. and Delaware &
Hudson 5s, up 1 point.
Skelly Oil took a squirt of rs
points on relatively important trad
ing.
Trading in United States govern
ment bonds was very dull and prices
were little changed.
Total sales were s7,5s9,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-03
New York Money Market
New York, Aug. 2.-(P)

New York, Aug. 2.-(R).
Foreign exchanges firm.
Great Britain, demand 4S5s, cables
1864, 60-day bills on banks 4.S15.
France, demand 2.63, cables 1854.
Italy, demand 1925, cables 3.26.
Belgium, demand 2.69.
Germany, demand $3.50.
Holland. demand 40.134.
Norway, demand 21.90.
Sweden, demand 26.753.
Denmark, demand 1851.
Switzerland, demand 1884.
Spain. demand 1885.
Greece, demand LIS.
Poland, demand 11.25.
Czecho-Slovakia, demand 2.s6.
Jugo-Slavia, demand 1.76.
Austria, demand 14.125.
Rumania, demand ASA.
Argentina, demand 1850.
Brazil, demand 1871.
Toxic, demand 1850.
Shanghai, demand 70.s7a.
Montreal, 5-32 premium.
Portugal, demand SIT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-03
A Question Of Getting Together

Way back in the Stone Age, were
fairly independent of each other They went
out and killed their own food and clothing
and looked after their comforts.
But today man has more chance of
satisfying his needs, singe-handed and alone,
than day-old child. His meat is killed in
Chicago his foodstuffs grown in every part of
the country - and, plain he may be- he
enjoys Injuries that are brought from the
ends of the earth.
This is the great age of getting together.
The easiest, most profitable way of keeping
in daily contact with the opportunities of sat-
isfying your needs and wants that are pre-
sented here in Kennebec County is to read the
hundreds of ever-changing ads in the A-B-C
Classified Section every day.
You can't afford to live in Stone Age
atmosphere of drowsy secuson-get this
important opportunity service every day!
The A-B-c Classified Ads
Always the Same-ln Service
Always Different-ln Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-03
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Aug. :

Indications Of $4,000, 900 bushels
the United States than was looked for
month ago upset wheat values today.
Closing quotations on wheat were
weak, ssc to 4ac net lower, whereas
corn showed &c to lac advance. with
oats varying from be decline to lac