davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
CERTIFICATE
IN THE OFFICE OF THE sEcRE.

IN THE OFFICE OF THE SECRE-
 TARY OF THE TERRITORY OF
 ALASKA, AT JUNEAU, ALASKA. In the Matter of the Dissolution of the
 Resurrection Bay Lumber Com
 pany, Domestic Corporation
 I Karl Theile, Secretary of the Ter ritory of Alaska do hereby certify that on this 18th day of October, 1926, there was filed in my office, Certi- ficate of Consent of all of the stock holders of the Resurrection Bay Lumber Company, a Domestic Cor ooration, duly signed by all of said
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

Seward Weekly Gateway 12 pages.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

FOR SALE-Small complete canning outfit for the home. Enquire the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

land situate in the City of Seward, Alaska, and described as follows, to- wit:
 Lot 10 in Block IS of the Federal addition to the City of Seward, Alas ka, together with small dwelling thereon. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, gold coin of the United States, ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid at date of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Court. Dated November 22, 1926.
 JOHN STIEFEL, Administrator of the Estate of Henry A. Metzger, deceased. Publications: Nov. B, 30, Dec. z, 14 and 21, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30

More than 1000 residents of Ry- ton, Eng, were driven from their homes in the middle of the night by dense masses of feas, which dis appeared the next day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
KARL THEILE

Publish Nov. 10, IF, A, Dec. 1, 8. 1926
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-30
.eLAss|E|Eb ADVERTISING
PERSONAL

WANTED-A Lover
 of good cigars to dig his teeth into my Smooth, Spanish-shaped Havana filled Body, to wrap his lips around me and draw forth the fragrant aroma which is my soul. Will meet you at the nearest cigar store.
 Yours for the asking,
 Henry the Fourth" For further particulars see my man. ager, Gus Gelles.
Evening star., 1926-05-15

Upper, left to right: Lieut.. F. III.
COnant. Bureau Of AerOnautics; As
sistant Secretary Robinson, Secretary
Wilbur and Lieut.. Thomas =. Jeter,
Bureau Of AerOnautics, who won the
trophy. Lieut.. COnant was first i'm
group three and Lieut.. l.. w. Curtain
dover left and Chief BOatswain
W. G. Fitzpatrick, Naval Air Station
dover right, were winners i'm group
one and two respectively. All the
pilots. by taking first honOrs i'm their
groups, including Lieut.. Jeter. will
receive gold wrist watches from The
Star.
Evening star., 1926-05-15
WATER BOND ELECTION
IN ARLINGTON JUNE IS
Judge Brent Signs Petition Speci-
flying $75O,OOO as Amount of
Proposed Issue.
snecial Disnatch 10 The Star

SpeclAl Dl6patcIl 10 Inc star.
CLARENDON. Va, May 10
Whether Arlington County will issue
bonds for installation of main trunk
lines of its proposed water system
will be determined at a special election
June Is. a petition designating that
date having been signed last night by
Judge Samuel G. Brent.
The petition, which was submitted
by Commonwealth Attorney Cloth. in
conformity with resolution adopted
by the board of supervisors, specifies
that the amount Of bonds to be issued
shall not exceed $750.000. Just how
much the operation will cost. it is
pointed out, cannot be CLEANED until
the extent of the demand for the
water and where the mains will be
located is determined. 1t is the pur-
pose of those pushing the movement
TO make water available to all of the
thickly settled areas at the outset and
to extend the lines as the needs
require.
While the entire county will vote
June Is, the poll in each Of the three
will be counted separately and the
failure of any one district to favor
the issue will have no effect on the
others.
Evening star., 1926-05-15
MRS. S. O. ALEXANDER DIES
Widow of Union Army Veteran to
Be Buried in Minneapolis.

Mrs Sarah Q. Alexander. IS years
old and ions resident Of Washing
ton, died at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs Clarence !. Blanchard,
1888 Sixteenth street. yesterday after
lengthy illness. She was the widow
Of John H. Alexander. 4 Union Army
veteran. who served as an investi-
gator In land fraud cases in Oregon
during President Roosevelt's admins
tration.
Mrs Alexander was among the early
residents in North Dakota, having
spent the greater part Of her early
life there.
Besides her daughter. she leaves a
son. William J. Alexander of Seattle,
and a grandson, John Blanchard Of
this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
At the residence this afternoon at 3
o'clock. with Rev. James II. Taylor
of1ciating The body will then be
taken TO Minneapolis, where inter-
ment will be Monday.
Evening star., 1926-05-15
$4,000 DAMAGE BY FIRE
IN DOWNTOWN STRUCTURE
Barber Shop Robbed During Blaze
and Offices Of Attorneys
Also Suffer.

Fire OF undetermined origin early
this morning in the business and
apartment structure at I'll G street
caused damage estimated at $4,000.
Dense smoke pouring from the build
ing hampered firemen trying to get
at the source of the flames.
Fear for the lives of two persons
living in a third story apartment
sent the rescue squad up ladders
through flames, but they found that
the two occupants, Mrs. Myrtle
Buckles and her daughter. were
absent from their rooms last night.
The fire burned the stairway be-
tween the first and second floors,
damaging the barber shop of G.
Floria and the offices of Karl P.
McElroy. patent attorney, and Alfred
NJ. Houghton. lawyer. Floria told the
police that $50 worth of his shop
equipment was stolen during the fire.
The fire was discovered at 2 am.
by George B. Nader of SIS I street
northeast. who summoned the fire
companies.
Evening star., 1926-05-15
FEES ASKED BY FENNlNG
UP TO JUSTICE SIDDONS
Court Will Pass on Legality Of
Commissions Denied by Auditor
in Case of Adolph Adler.

Justice Frederick l.. Siddons, who
was formerly District Commissioner
in charge of police, the position now
held by Frederick A. Fenning. will
be called on to decide the question
of the legality of the fees asked by
Commissioner Fenning in the settle
ment Of the latter's final account as
committee OF Adolph Adler, insane
World War veteran, now in a hos
pital in New York.
Attorney w. w. MILAN, counsel for
Mr.. Fenning. today sent down for
hearing at the next motion day the
exceptions filed by him yesterday to
the report of Herbert L. Davis, auditor
of the District Supreme Court. The
auditor in his report not only refused
to allow Fenning to retain a commits
sion on his bond as committee, but
required him to pay the entire pre-
MUM out of his own pocket, refusing
him any commission for his services
as committee during the past year.
AS the case has an even number 1t
fell to Justice Siddons in the division
of the court work.
1t is likely that Justice Siddons will
set the hearing for next Saturday
morning instead of taking it up in
the regular motion list next Friday.
Evening star., 1926-05-15

second cement. and Capt. J. T. Moore
and Lieut. c. F. Schilt. The DeHavil-
land pilots were Capt. Robert J.
Archibald, Capt Thomas r. Shearer
Capt. William Il. Evans, Lieut.. George
H. Towner, Lieut.. Jacob f. Plachta
and Gunner Elmo Regan. Aviation
Pilot George NJ. Strobe handled the
smoke screen plane.
Details Of assembling the pilots and
planes and their assignments were in
charge OF Lieut.. Comdr. Homer G.
Wick, commanding the Naval Air Sta
ton. Acting in cooperation with him,
Col. r. c. Turner, commanding the
marine aviation base at Quantico. fur
nished the program of entertainment
prior to the event. Officers at the
station directed the work OF handling
the spectators and tho racing planes.
Evening star., 1926-05-15
LIEUT.. JETER WINS
CURTlSS AIR RACE;
SETS NEW RECORD

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1926-05-15
PILGRIMAGE APPROVED.
Garnet G. Wilkinson Favors HON
age to Late Frederick Douglass.

Asst. Supt. OF Schools Garnet
C. Wilkinson. in letter to his pr1n
cipals, yesterday stated he heartily
approves the recommendation of the
teachers of his divisions that an an
nual pilgrimage be made to the home
Of the late Frederick Douglass, at
Cedar Hill. Anacostia, by both teach
ers and pupils on Memorial day.
"The purpose Of the annual Pill
grimage," the letter states. 'is to
commemorate the life and services OF
the late Mr.. Douglass. thereby insur
ing a fuller knowledge of his person
ality and a wider appreciation Of his
noble work for his race and his coun
trV"
Evening star., 1926-05-15
DINNER AT WALTER REED.
City Y. M. C. A. to Honor New
Commanding Officer at Hospital.

The Washington Y. NJ. c. A wilt
give a dinner, tonight in honor of
Brig. Gen. James NJ. Kennedy. the
new commanding officer at Walter
Reed Hospital, and Mrs. Kenendy, at
the Service Club at the hospital. Will
liam Knowles Cooper, general secre.
tary of the local association. will
preside.
other guests will include Surg. Ger.
and Mrs Ireland Col. John T. Axton.
chief of chaplains of the Army: Off
GERS and staff members at Walter
Reed and their wives and some of
the directors and other officials Of
the Washipgton NJ CA
Evening star., 1926-05-15
LONOON'S MILLIONS
AGAIN RIDE TO JOBS
AFTER BIG STRIKE

Continued from First Page1
at the earliest possible moment" he
said.
This statement. together with ar
agreement between the railway man
ayers and the railway mems union
and arrangements made TO resume
work on the tramWays, subways and
omnibuses, has been greeted with
hearty satisfa ction. Some railway
men denounced what they regard a.
the humiliating terms signed by their
union leaders AT a meeting of rail
way men at Ponty Pool a busy center
Of the Great Western Railroad, the
men repudiated the agreement last
night and increased their pickets over
wide areas.
Welsh miners are displaying dissat
isfaction and other mining districts
may he expected to yehemently eX-
press dissent over the proposed settle
ment of the coal Strike.
Conference Is Adjourned.
A conference Of the miners dele
gates called for this morning ad'
tourned shortly after gathering until
next THURSDAY. No decision was
reached concerning the government
proposals for a settlement Of the dis
pute between The miners and mine
owners.
Between now and Thursday the
government proposals will be submit
ted to various districts by The dele
gates.
Although the government proposals
require careful consideration by the
miners and elucidation Of doubtful
points, they represent forward step,
said Secretary A. j. Cook. inasmuch
as "the government at last has placed
proposals before us to govern future
development OF the mining industry"
Reiterating that he was "as anxious
as any one In the country for a salts
factory and peaceful settlement of
the mining problems" Mr.. Cook de-
clared such settlement could only be
secured on the basis of a living wage.
Public Sympathy Asked.
He called upon the British public,
whose sympathy, he said, was with
the miners. to express itself in def.
mite FORM" during the new negotla-
lions.
The great mining community" he
added, expects the British public to
treat it fairly and squarely at the
present moment. Next week will be a
doubt IL will decide the future Of the
mining industry in this country. ''
| hope the government will recognize
that any attempt to depress our pres
ent standard Of living will be met
with the greatest possible oppOs .tion.
and that if we are beaten down it will
only mean an unsettled state in the
future of our industry"
The governments proposals have
met with such q degree of approval,
that in some quarters IL was believed
a. ballot by the districts themselves
would not be necessary. ''It is quite
possible that a decision may he made
next Thursday by the miners confer
snce without a. ballot" said one mine
leader. If the government interprets
the proposals generously and fairly
much progress will be made toward
an honorable peace
Evening star., 1926-05-15
MICHEL son LEADING.
Stride Ahead at Smile Mark-Demai
Is Second.

BALTIMORE. Md May Is tP).-
Albert tWhiteyl Nicholson Of the Cyg-
net A. c.. East Por; Chester. Conn,
WAS leading Clarence ". Demar of
Melrose Highlands. Mass. by a stride
when the National a. A. L. marathon
runners passed the hNe.miie mark of
he Laurel Baltimore course today.
Evening star., 1926-05-15

There is an individual dignity typically CONT
mental in these imported Girondoles that will
charm the bride and bring a touch of beauty
to her new home.
EXQUISITE Electric Girondole in French gold
finish with dainty hand-coored china flowers
and figure of girl and two lights, with lovely
chiffon shades to match. Sketched $47.5O.
Others. with figures of boy and china birds.
$40 to $47.50.
Other designs, with one two or three lights.
with elaborately trimmed cut prsms, colored
drops, candle fame bulbs and etched designs.
$13 to $50.
Lamp Section Sixth floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, NOV. "a.
GAIT L e - Receipts 1900; fed
steers and yearlings steady to 25 high
er; well finished yearlings mostly Is
to 25 up; late trade on heavies appar-
emily topheavy: 1900 paid for 1885,
pound show yearlings; several loads
1890; commercial fed yearlings up
ward to 1890; best 1450-pound bull
locks HOO: feeder and stocker trade
moderately active, steady; sfrs stock,
excepting light heifers, steady to weak;
bulls and vealers unchanged.
HOGS--Receipts 1900; generally
steady at Tuesdays best prices; spots
strong to 10 higher; top 1875; bulk
better grade hogs all weights $50 to
500 pounds 11.40@11.75; bulk packing
sows 10.25@10.75; few light weights
on butcher order around 100; heavies
downward to 1000 or below; demand
for slaughter pigs narrow. 11.409
11.65; shippers took $500; estimated
holdover 500.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: fat lambs
closing fully 25 higher than yesterday;
spots so up; top fed westerns to small
killers 14.00 @14.10; bulk desirable fat
lambs 13.00013.75; fed clipped lambs
up to 1850; culls 25 higher at 5000
$50; few 1000; sheep steady: bulk
fat ewes 5.00@6.50: top CTS; yearling
wethers upward to 11.50; feeding lambs
steady to weak at 11.75 @12.75: holding
best around 1925
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
New York Produce Market

New York. Nov 24.-tP.
FLOUR-Firm; spring patents 7.35
@7.T0; hard winter straights 1850
100.
RYE-Steady; No. 9 western 1.05s
f o b and 1.O3s c export.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. dark
northern spring New York lake
and rail 1.5ss; No 2 hard winter { b
New York lake and rail 1.52; No. 2
mixed durum do. to arrive Lass; No.
Manitoba lake and rail to arrive 1864
in bond.
coRN--spot steady: No. yellow
e track New York lake and rail S7a;
No. 8 yellow do. $50.
LARD--Firm; middle west 1850
1856.
Other articles were unchanged.
BUTTER--Firm; receipts 1913;
creamery higher than extras 52a q SO;
creamery extras 90 score SO; creamery
firsts IS to 81 score 1870 513.
EGGS--Firm; receipts 1886; fresh
gathered extra firsts storage $50 40;
fresh gathered f1rsts storage 36@37a;
Pacific coast whites extras 63G76; do.
firsts to extra firsts 6S973a.
p PC ITO s,1, ~. RECEIPTS eli a,d 4
$50 $50; Maine do. 6.25 q $50: New
York do. 4.S5D500.
CABBAGES-Duil; central and west
ern New York Danish white bulk per
ton 22.Qp "a 23.Ou.
The raw sugar market was unchang-
ed today at 500 for Cuban, duty paid,
although offerings at this level seemed
to be more liberal. The only sales
reported were $4,000 bags of Cuban for
December shipment at the quoted price.
The raw sugar futures market was
Irregular. due to the circulation of 200
December notices, which were event.
ually stopped by string interests.
Early covering of December and jan
uary deliveries caused an advances of
nine to 10 points, attracting increased
outside buying of the later months
which sold at net advances to three
to four points. The upturn carried
prices for the old crop deliveries into
new high ground for the season. but
after midday there was heavy general
realizing and prices broke rather
sharply, closing three points to three
net lower. Approximate sales were
184,500 TONS December closed 3.16,
January 3.16, March $40, May 3D.
July 3.24.
The refined sugar market was UNI
to Is points higher, list quo
tations now ranging from SIS to 6.25
for fine granulated. Continued strength
in prices has caused little more ac-
tive demand and Withdrawals on old
contracts were larger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25

gain and provisions unchanged to e
rise of 25 cents.
Some of the buying which lifted the
Chicago market came from calendar
traders, &C lass that bases dealings
largely on belief that at various set
times of the year the prevailing con-
ditions as a rule favor definite mar
ket trend. 1t so happened that mes
sages today from leading Chicago
crop export at present in Argentina
said that after touring 200 miles over
La Pampa province he found drought
had no serious damage to wheat and
that drough also injured the crop so
that yields per acre will average only
six to seven bushels.
Notwithstanding that other Argen-
tine advices said the weather today
was generally favorable and that
wheat harvest is in full swing over the
northern half of Argentina with
yields weighing 6Ss pounds to the
bushel, the crop damage reports at
tracted the greater attention in Chca-
go. Meanwhile export demand for
North American wheat was fair,
amounting to 100000 bushels, and talk
of rail strike in Canada was vir-
tually ignored as improbable.
Likelihood of rain or snow through
out the corn belt gave firmness to the
corn market and also to oats.
Provisions reflected the upward
swing of grain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Nov. 24-The market
for animals for slaughter as the
Brighton Yards was in light supply,
and was cleaned up quickly in order
to clear the slaughter house of live
animals for the holiday break.
Prices were firm at the Tuesday lev
Ell. Beef cows sold quickly at 4@0c
for good, fancy 1-2@Sc, poor 3 LIZ
M3 34c, Gamers at 2 1902 Sac,
cutters 3@3 lie. Calves sold at IA
a 16c for fancy individual calves
LA he, for choice lote. medium 11@
II lie, poor, 9@1O 1-2c, culls COS
lie, drinkers and feeders case.
Hogs of the quality offered at the
yards sold in nearly every sale at
12@12 1-2c, less than 20 head being
offered on the open market, and
these of good quality and right
weight. A very fe wsheep and lamb
came on the open market, sheep
selling at 5M6c, and lambs at 12c,
the latter being of too light weight
to bring top prices Of 1913 1-2c.
Dairy cows were In light supply
for the Wednesday sale, with the
quality inferior to recent shipments,
dealers anticipating a poor trade.
The best offerings sold at $130@165,
good, $S5@125, poor, $35M75.
Sales-Robert Connors bought 3
fancy Maine heifers at Sc and sold
100 cows at S100@150, and a few
head at $165 EACH. c. f. Gage sold
10 cows at S75@125. j. w. Brooks
sold SO COWS at S65@120. Otis H.
Furbush sold l bull at 1-2c. / cow
at 3 Lee. l COW at 8 1-4c, z cows at
&c, calf at 12c, and 2 calves for $73
the pr. X. E. Bardwell sold l can
ner at 2 1-2c,( and 81 calves at 10
lie. A. NJ. Baggs sold 2 choice
cows at &c, COW and 8 bulls at &c,
and 20 cutter cows at sc, 80 calves
at lie, % dairy cows at S35@130.
G. l.. Lowell sold / bull 400 lbs, l
bull at 1900 lbs, bull at HOO lbs, at
5 lac, 5 cows av $50 lbs at 2 1-2c,
75 calves av rs lbs, at lie, and %
drinkers av $50 lbs, at &c, 10 hogs
av so lbs. at 21.40c, 8 lambs av IS
lbs, at 10c, 25 dairy cows at 5000
125. J. Higgins sold !. dairy COW at
S14J, and 2 cows at $120 each. r.
i. Wormell sold 45 calves at lie. and
10 mixers at $S0@115. v. A. & r.
w. Hannun sold 40 calves at 12c,
and 16 dairy cows at S60@120. P.
Simon sold 1 cowl1400 lbs, at 6 lac,
and cows 2130 lbs, at 2S5c. Fl. r.
Forge sold 3 lambs at 12c, and 25
dairy cows at $25@130. A. c. War.
ner & Son sold Is dairy cows at $50
@160. John Fuller & Son sold II
COWS at S45@165. T. D. Keenan, sold
81 cows at $50@1S5. r. NJ. Dana
sold 10 cows at 1-2@3 $40. IS
calves in two lots at 4c--10c, 3 sheep
at &c, . hogs at IL 1-2c, 1 mixer at
500, stock bull at So. A. A. Put
nam sold IL cows at 2 1-2@ &c. 123
calves In two lots at 5cT11 lie, 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
crop damage, featured the

Argentine crop damage, featured the
commodity markets.
Selling of Mexican obligations as a
result Of the threatened crisis in re-
lations between that country and the
United States impeded the upward
movement of bond prices, but failed
to stop the flow of Investment funds
into new high grade Securities.
The latest downward turn of money
rates aroused reports that the Fed
eral Reserve rediscount charge might
be lowered before the end of the year,
and this prospect promoted accumu-
lation of good investment bonds. Two
treasury issues mounted to new high
prices and a large buying movement
took place in Liberty bonds.
Aside from declines Of one to 2
points in Mexican issues, foreign OBJ
legations held fairly firm in quiet
trading. Most of the rail liens mark
ed time pending more definite reports
on October earnings.
Other independent points OF
strength included the Warner and
American Beet Sugar issues, which
were aided by the strong market for
this product and CRANKY Mining
sevens which mounted to new hlgh
level for the year above 146.
Total sales were $11,l73,00o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
FAYETTE

Clara Earney and Pearl Gray of
Fayette were married at Augusta,
Sunday, November 81.
Guy Stevens and family were Sun
day guests at the home of Mr..
Stevens sister, Marka Stevens at
Winthrop.
Schools closed in town last Friday
for 10 day vacation.
Miss Tracy, teacher at the Mills
school has gone to her home in Rome
for the vacation.
. Mrs. E. E. Smith and daughter.
Barbara, who have been i'll with q
bad cold are better at this writing.
Word has been received from d. r.
Wentworth at Longwood. Florida of
the death of his wife, which occurred
November Is. Mrs. Wentworth was
a resident Of Fayette for several
years. Ie
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Bedford have
closed their cottage here and have
gone to Zephyrhills, Florida for the
winter.
Mrs. Alice Stevens is at the home
Of her daughter in Winthrop.
Mrs Tibbetts is employed at the
home OF G. w. Manter. Readfleld, for
a few weeks.
Mrs. F. H. Bodge and Mrs. Ads
Herrick entertained the Ladies' Of
the Hospital Aid last Wednesday
afternoon; after the business meeting
refreshments were served; Ice cream
and cake were also on sale. The
next meeting will be at Mrs. Woods.
a good attendance Is expected, off,
GERS will be elected, dues paid for
the year, etc. s 81
Herbert Hoffses. who has been at
the home of E. e. Smith for several
days, has returned to his home at
North Waldoboro. He expects to res
turn. 70 Faystts, soon. e.. ssSsS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
New York Money Market

New York, Nov. 24.-(P.
Foreign exchanges firm.
Great Britain, demand 4.S4a, cables
"a 1915, 60-day bills on banks 4.S0a.
France, demand 351a, cables $50.
italy. demand 4.19a, cables 4.2o.
Belgium, demand 1890.
Germany, demand 1918.
Holland, demand 1924.
Norway, demand 25.571.
Sweden. demand 26.66a.
Denmark, demand 1851.
Switzerland demand 1928. ~
Spain, demand 15.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
Boston Produce Market
Boston, NOV. 24.-lPl.
REEE-Choice whole cattle Ia a 1

bOStOii, NOV. Ef.-tH>t
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 14a@15.
BUTTER--Extras firsts 49@4sa;
firsts 42147.
CHEESE-Extras 25@25a; firsts 90
@93
CORN-No. yellow 1904.
EGGS--Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras S5@S6; white and mixed extras
7S@S4; eastern and western extras 6S
or.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-pound
sacks, special short SOS q S.S0ffi stand
ards 7.50@8.60.
HAY--No. timothy 253@21.
LAAIB-Spring % q "a.
POEK--AIediun backs 1906.
OATS--Forty- pounds 5000.
POTATOES-Cobhler and Green
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-25
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Nov. FL,

Chicago, Nov. 24.-{P.
Active buying simultaneous with
Argentine crop damage reports and
with unexpected firrnness Of the Liv-
erpool market cal ried wheat values up
ward here today. Chicago closing
prices on wheat were firm. { to IL net
higher, corn 1 to 8 up, oats It to 1@i