davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
OIL GROUP IS ACTIVE
e IN OUTSIDE MARKET
Cosden Up on Sales of More
Than 1000 Shares-Hous-
ton at New High

New York, May .2G. There were
ulany important features TO the trading
on tn" Broad street curb today. most
interest being attached in leading cir
rl"S To- the prominence obtained by Cos
d"n. which moved up to above II on
sales of over 10000 shares.
Many other oil stocks were active.
Houston Oil advancing to the new high
record of 144li. Midwest Refining was
traded in at 100 to 1SS Wright Mar
tin was unusually active and strong
about 1000 shares being traded in at
G''N and :.
Aetna Explosives sold at HES and
II l.. Phillip Morris was firm. selling
at 12i2 and l2"i.
Sav"d Tir" sold at 81. to - aud
New York Savold Tire sold at 5GI. TO
-. Libby, Mcneil * Libby was
traded in at 31at to 81.
Swift International sold at 60 TO 81,
International Rubber was fairly active.
ranging from 29l2 to 2S%l More than
1000 shares of Chalmers Motor changed
hands during tn" forenoon which. after
advancing to l1;'S. dropped to 133.
Fisk Rubber Tire sold at 34ll to "a
Remington Typewriter was steady with
sales at ~.
y feature of the mining stocks was
I'll" strength in Golden Gate. which rose
from 34S to ~. Tennessee Conner
rights sold at =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
FINANCIAL
SINKING FUND PURCHASE or
ELECTRIC COMPANY

Five Year 30 Secured Gold Notes
Notice is hereby given by Bankers Trust
Pennsylvania Electric Company. dated July
I, 1918 to Bankers Trust Company as
Trustee, securing the Five Year Ico Secured
Gold Notes of said PENNSYLVANIA Electric
COMPANY. that on July !, 1919, pursuant to
such indenture. there will be available in the
sinking fund under said indenture the sum
of $4,000 for the purchase of said notes,
and the Trustee hereby invites sealed offers
o'clock D. m. June 10. i9Ie, at its trust trust
Manhattan, City of New York for the sale
TO it July !, 1919. of such notes at
prices to be named In such offers. provided,
however, that no offers will be accepted
hundred and one and one-half per centum
t101h 20 OF the principal amount of such
notes and accrued interest. From the notes
offered in RESPONSE to this notice the Trustee
will accept such notes as are offered at the
lowest prices; not exceeding one hundred and
one and one-half per Centum 1OlR Cd } of the
principal amount OF such notes and accrued
Interest to an amount sufficient TO exhaust
as nearly as may be, said sum of S45 600
Notices of acceptance of offers will D.
such offers as are accepted at the adore sse
DESIGNATED by them respectively. The note :
so accepted will be payable at the Trust
pepartment OF the undersigned Trustee On
to and accepted by the Trustee. together
with accrued interest. provided suffice It
funds for the payment thereof shall ha We
then been paid TO the Trustee by the Penn
syivania ELECTRIC Company,
accompanied by Federal Income Tax Owner
ship Certificates with respect TO the accrued
DATED at New York this 28th day OF May.
RANkFRS TRUST COMPANY r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
PHILADELPI
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. May 2G.-The foreign ex-
change market opened somewhat irrcg-
ular, but in the main was steady. A
firm feature was found in French ex-
change at a gain of ) centimes to 6.45
for cables and G.47 for checks. Italian
exchange. compared with Saturday 5
opening. showed a decline. Sterling
held firm and there were some advances
in the neutrals.
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 4.64I cables
.65H.
Franc gables 6.45. checks CAT.
Lire cables S.JJ. checks S.J7.
Swiss cables 30. checks 5.13.
Guilder cables 39as, checks 391s
Pesetas cables 2O.1S, checks 20.10.
Stockholm cables %. 40. checks % 90.
Christiania cables 25.30, checks
25.10.
Copenhagen cables 23.60, checks
%. 40.
Ruble notes were nominal at II. 10
@12.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
MoNEY-lENDING RATES

New YOrk-NIoney on call, mixed
collateral. opened today at AZ per cent
for lending and renewing. On all in
dustrial collateral the opening rate was
} per cent
The money market was easy today
with fairly free offerings of funds on in
dustrials at 53i per cent for thirty
days, to six months. AS heretofore
most of the supply available comes1rom
the great grain distributing centcrs
which have been enriched by the high
prices for grain. pork and other food
stuffs and supplies.
Prime mercantile paper is in only
moderate supply. Discounts are NOM
inally JM5A per cent
Prime bank acceptances are quiet at
unchanged rates. Call loans on this
class of documents stand at Az per cent
as for long time past.
PHILADELPHIA Jai per
cent; time, 53l @G per cent CONNER
cial paper. three to six months. JH M
81. per cent; six months, per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
NipIsslna Mines Declares Extra

New York, May 26.-The Nipissing
Mines Company has declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of . per cent.
payable July 20, and an extra dividend
of 5 per cent. payable July 81. Pre-
vious dividend was ) per cent, declared
March 30 last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
bfNhEhs N N mfiSsSSnr kfiSSr tSoMHr,ANh: H,aa Trustee.
REDEMPTI0N NOTICE-DIAMOND ICE
GAGE ANp C0SS0LIDATED SIX PER

Notice is hereby given that. in pursuanc.
Of the terms Of the above entioned mort
gage. dated May "a. 1913. the trustee has
this day designated by lot Bonds Nos. 43
X; 30 and l2ss to be redeemed on June l.
1913. at the office Of the Wilmington Trusf
Company. Tenth and Market SITS Whining
ton, Delaware, at los per cent and accrued
interest, upon presentation and sure nder
Of said bonds with all coupons thereto apper-
tanning, due June l. 1919. and thereafter
Ownership certificates covering June / ST in
terest must also be presented. After june j,
1919, Interest on said bonds shall cease
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY
Trustee. Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
ANIMAL EIsetIans
,sa5zs READING COMPANY
- General ONCE. Reading Termina,

PHILADELPHIA. May 20 isia.
<,sssiSS Of oS Rssdina cOmpsn1i anaSsi
q elect nine Directors will take piacs ii
and Market sts.. IN the City Of Phiisdei.
rnl,s La. o. no1S Isssday' June .. 1919 at Twelve
~ order or the Board q Directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
BANK ClEARINGS
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today at 81 .061a an ounce.
an advance of &c. In London, the
price was 513Sd an ounce for both i'm
mediate and forward delivery, a gain Of
Id.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
NEW YORK MARKET LARGE
WITH PRICES MUCH HIGHER
Stocks Are Bid Large Blocks and Score olent Adrances
General Motors Sodrs-SteeI at Nep Top for Year
High Points in Today's Financial NewS

Stock trading scale the New York exchange
and everything substantial Motors prominent
Steel reached Oils continued active the Curb
Corn under but cotton much higher Foreign
change steade Loans increased in
Philadelphia Clearing weekly while and
deposits decreased Bar silver advanced slightly New York and
London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
LOCAL LOANS INCREASE
Reserves and Deposits Lower Than
This Week LAST Year

The average condition of members Of
the Philadelphia Clearing House AS
socation for the week preceding today
is shown in the weekly statement, with
comparisons. as follows: -"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
SPECIAL MEETINGS

1.sz5. sPEcIAL MEETING OF THE
xRp svESUE HuiiDiSsG xssocIafiieoSS ieS;
2As x6ih. 1919. At temple Hall, N W. cor.
4 ~. q scte s'I'on the proposed amsnomsnt
zi|i srf2s SGsaIRs s.s.ss. 4: :. s.'''ssss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
NEW YoRk COFFEE MARKET

New York, May 26.-In the opening
of the market for coffee futures today,
there was renewal of buying activity,
mostly in the distant position. First
prices were TO IA points above Satur-
days close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Annual Meetings

coSsfkit6TIoNNA NAeS eSMfAAN4%AY MFfAA%AY
The Annual Meeting OF the StockhoIdsrs
NJ this Company will be held at the Office 81
the Company in the Commercial Trust Bnil1
ing. Philadelphia, Pa, on Tuesday June q
1919. at 1880 o'clock D. m ''' o.
C. w. VEITCH Secretarv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
THE WAR will be the means of making

THE WAR will be the means of making A
from $4,000 to $4,000 in fve-milIon
dollar corporation that handles a line SO
broad that il appeals to every one II Is a
most essent lal necessity, Here is a lifetime 3
opportunity for wideawake man. One man In
dred thousand dollarsl with this same line
The right man can do even better in PhIIs.
dslphia. Address the Treasurer giving vnnr
past experience. etc, The more partfcuIs rs
you give the more consideration Your reniy
will receive, Al letters held in Confidence
and promptly returned. Give your teiephone
IL possible. for prompt appointment
Address TREASURER
81 G 212. LEDGER OFFICE.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
GROTIOT co. IS SOLD
 BY CALUMET-HECLA

Through the sale of the Gratiot Mining company to the Seneca Mining company the identity of another small property is stricken from the cate gory of Lake mining companies, says the Boston Financial. This makes the second company that the Calumet & Hecla has disposed of. The purchase of the Tamarack by the Calumet & Hecla a few years ago wiped out an other identity. The Gratiot mining property contains 3318 acres which, together with the 1868 acres of tue Seneca, gives the latter company total of 5S6S. It is believed that in the not distant future the Ojibway, which is Lewisohn property, with 1860 acres, will be taken over by the Seneca, which would make the acre age 6746.
 There is some speculation as to why the Calumet and Hecla is disposing of these small properties, especially as the new owners feel confident that very profitable mines can be made of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

the Federal price restrictions, are showing increased outputs at this time, and it is expected that the June production figures will be the best for any month thus far in the cur rent year. They appear to be satis- fled to pile up copper and zinc sur plus. meanwhile dispcsing of the sil- yer at present quotations.
 The copper dealers are counting on an avalanche of inquiries just as soon as the peace terms have been adjust ed. If Germany requisitioned as many copper roofs and saucepans as we have been lead to believe, it is evident that there is a shortage of the red metal there. Producers are optimistic about the copper price and believe that a few. weeks will see it at ? Ocents. At any rate, production has been speeded up in many mines, and the situation is clearing up rap idly
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
EXPECT PEACE TO BRING INCREASED
 COPPER DEMAND

BOSTON, June 21-Although one or two dealers in copper were quot ing IT 3-Sc per pound for spot and July deliveries the general market was 171sc per pound, for all ship ments up to the end of August These prices compare with II IA for June and July and 171z for August quoted on Monday Sales of June copper are reported to have been made at 171kc per pound andsit is considered likely that IT 3-Sc price will disappear shortly.
 The gradual increase in the copper price to F 3-Sc for June and July de- liveries and 171ac for August ship ments is bearing out the predictions of Gary and others who believe that the metal vii advance in price before long to 20 cents. The upward move ment is received gratefully by the copper producers and will be the prime factor in bringing production, which has been seriously curtailed in some cases and cut altogether in others, back to nearly normal basis again.
 The May production figures of six companies showed a big decrease as compared with the same period last year. and were lower than. the show ing made in April In the first five months the decrease in output was about 34 per cent when compared with the corresponding period of 1918.
 It is evident that the larger pro ducers did not see fit to remove the restrictions on operations in May, in view of the then prevailing copper price, which althought great i'm provement had been shown, was net high enough to warrant greater ef- forts in production. About the only companies to report larger outputs in May over the proceeding month were those who produced precious metals in addition to the baser. Silver pro ducers, tempted by the removal of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

He gets a strong craving for the long-winded vegetable. The
 green onion Is the pole-cat of
 vegetables. If you leave em alone your word Is good in any
 gathering. But if you get club by with 'em, you get very un- popular with everybody within scenting distance. The jazz proyerb is, you made your bed of onions, now lie in it, aloneI' It doesn't make any difference whether you eat one or not. As
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

The failures in the first quarter of 1919 were fewer than in any other quarter in 3S years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
Eaurth Silver Tea.

The home of Mrs. GeoIgc B. Bridge wa; unusually attractive in floral deco rations Friday afternoon when Mrs. Bridge and Mrs. c. H. Hunt enter tained at the fourth of the series of silver teas for the benefit of the Y. w c. A. treasury fund. The members of the younger set who assisted the hostess were Misses Helyn Treu, Jane Irving, Gertrude Sherman, Hazel Rowe, Mary Butler and Marie Cecci.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

Government figures show that New York has over 100000 persons who do not speak English.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
Union Snits 9&c

Ladies Silk Lysle Union Suits in tight and lace knee. Sizes 34 to 42- Regular Price $1.25-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
Dinner for Departing Visitor.

As a compliment to Miss Esther Ryan, visitor in the district who left this week for the east. Mrs. Ross Moon entertained at dinner Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs J. Fred Ryan, MT. and Mrs. H. & Sanford, the guest of honor and MT. and Mrs. Moon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
v. w. Camp Open.

' |. W. OdIIp OpCTIs
 The Y. w. c. A. Girls camp in Mil Ter canyon will be open to the women and girls of the district for the final week from June 2S to July 8. Regis tration should be made early at the ". w. c. A. to insure sufficient ac- commodations. The camp is $7 a week per person. Transportation from Bisbee to the camp and return is free
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
Baby Shower.

The members of the Anona club met at the home of Miss Anna Wal lace Monday evening. A baby show CT in honor of the young son of Mir and Mrs Werfuth was a featuEe of the evenings program. Those who were present were Coral Muirhead Maud Brazil, Margaret Caretto, Opal Core, Josephine Clouthier. Laura Funkhauser, Edith Kennedy, Eliza beth Stamper, Florence Studley, Jen- nie Warren, Lucy Caretto, Mesdames F. w. Cowan, M G. Lusa A. Riddle, William Truax, c. E. Wittig and Ralph Verfuth. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs H. Flem- ming on Monday evening, June 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

Country Club Dinner Host.
 Roscoe Hadley was host at an at tractive dinner at the Country club Thursday evening. Dinners at the club are becoming popular during the warmer days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22

they say the classics the first through the window superuous Bet after Eve munched the apple the first bit of domestic break when Adam inhaled green onion
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
Tue Styles in Summer Suits ThatDiscerling Men Desire

If you are not acquainted with our Mems Suits you are missing some of the best cloth ing to be had For we are as exacting in style selection and quality of material as in our ladies' wear.
 You will find here the newest weaves and all wool and Worsted suitings in slim and close fit hacks and waist line effects, priced from $22.50 to S40.00-Some Summer mat erials much cheaper
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
Is Bridge Hostess.

Mrs C. w. Cromwell was hostess at bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home in Warren Her guests were Mesdames c. F. Willis. Elsing. T M. Buckwalter, E. c. Campbell, J. S. Dy- mock, A. c. McGregor, Arthur Houle, A. J. Balmforth, c. B. Lynn, Max Bernheim, Casey, John True and Fitz- gerald.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
In Les Angeles.

m LcS AngeIeS.
 John Treu is in Los Angeles where he is spending several days with his brother, H. w. Treu, who is recover ing from serious accident which ac cured a few weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
Tea Is Dainty Affair.

One of the prettiest affairs of the week was the tea over which Mrs. Moon presided Thursday afternoon Shasta daisies and marigolds gave the color note, Assisting the hostess were Mesdames H. s. Sanford, l.. L. Gilman. J. Fred. Ryan, Sam Franken- berg. Thorlief Olson, J. P. Connolly. c. Moore. Hoeard Sterling. Henry Hollis and c. Evans. Seventy guests called during the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
Returns From Academy.

Returns From Academy.
 John Edward, the son of Mir. and Mrs. John Treu, has returned from Culver Military Academy at Culver, Ind, to spend the summer with h;s parents Before returning to complete the studies for the final year, ne will visit the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
8DCRg1(E5
Here From Los Angeles.

Here From Los Angeles.
 Miss Alice Nelson of Los Angeles who was a resident of Bisbee unti seven years ago, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Frank Anderson iI Tombstone canyon. She will enter ( training school for nurses in Los An geles in the autumn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
Leave for Beaches.

Florence. left this morning for the coast to spend the summer months at the beaches. Mir. Scott will join them later.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
T NATURE WONDERFULLY GENE .AHERN
onionitus of the appetite.

At this of the almanac the average gent gets green
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-22
Here From L. s. J. U.

Here From L. s. J. U.
 William J. R. Sims has returned from Stanford university to spend the summer with his parents. Dr. ard Mrs. w P Sims, in upper Tombstone canyon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
POSTPONE COAL INCREASE
n ENGLAND COMMONS

London July 1.-The coa- denH-s
= ne House IF Canunns roEay nad
a somewhat unexpected result II me
partial E-lelClnE Of ne government 70
ne miners and me postpone Of en-
1orCsmsnE Of me SIX shilling increase
Z me p--lcs af coRl while an attempt
g MADE . e1ac- al arrangement.
oerwaen me contencing interests
Minister Ge1nes. defending The
government aCr1ur. salc Z was
based On nothing bur the reR1lza-lon
If the government II Lae very ser
loGs position WINCH faced -ns coun
-y
We are confronted BY Il serious
reduction n me amount Of coal
available as a result af internal
cRases. ne sEaC- Among them TIE
most important question Il t:1Rc the
output has been checked N many
mines because cA-s ara not zTa1ia bic
This n turn Is due II the slower
unloading of cars on account " the
s;1or-sr -aEsway hours
We can mot 20 On n anything like
orr pre- var state r ne work % the
country LIZ NOT cone"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
China Accepts
Hospitality OF
Japanese Premier

Tok1>.- my Srv -he Assoc2a--
SC l-asss--Aa 3AC1a- ce:so-c-c-
asIc - -a1.c . c1m1enora-s peace
win Germany WIS marked rz Al II
11erT w:-lC1 was interpreted = jap
a.ess 9uE-oca- ---ries IS --6lcE-1-
--3az Gina EoUlc zva--1E-Iv s1Co ne
rear
VlscaG1T Lcc21A- -as te-e2E1 n--2s-
~ gave a peace dinner II Sal-5aE
. tae 11Iura-c csras E--cr vas
followed ~ bEH TIE CA-oesz
charge q a4z-as declined ne ne
excuse offered was liners : = leH---
20 La he -tza4 reason was Ia ne
1R5 -ece-vec 4 -eisEz1 -on =eEl
a-as--aE n-0 . a.osE1- 1-nsee tbs
Vas considered az adc--ona, -r-ras7
against -1s Shaz11ar ss--ens-- z-6
caaEed a 72--v = oEC.al circles. t.
Gag F-gn.E Tara gave FL elaborate
-sce2Eur landed oy OBI De-rcrs g.
W-1c- ne suCds- s-vE- - ne -
1ssce REPRESENTATIVES, was = ne "a
Ire = se-sa-nn- Replying - II
aCl-v IT ne correspondent he ri
aese REPRESENTATIVE sac NJ nR6 a.
tEonec n pE-saE1ce II telegram :
1--nu--r -u- 7sKaE Ee was ny
-ct1rne6- M added wrs-n=- china
meant . Sgt me --sz-v eve--la-1v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
PHONE STRIKE
STILL ON AT
CLEVELAND. OHIO

Csve-aoG ., July a -L-E ~
Pcs@astE- su-3es1r az 1odzv ina
-levsla-1 W. relephCae COMPARES
a-e m compelled - recognize u14urs
among -cel- employees Gacs- 1-@s-
%-cos- 22ng 1alec = o---g ABOUT q
Sa-Leuer- e ne L-ee-6Ry st-as Of
operators al elar--1ca. workers
-hs ring zane II -Epiy = a ale
gram ss-- ~ -AC-aE Mayor F3-zEe.-
az asking nls-rre-azaun AZ me or
5e-
NJ 5u-lesur sac -he-e remained
nc 5rLoT As - -ne meaning # -.z
1r1s- ana -aR- orders aa7e beer CIV
81 ta- he -esl1r2-ol IF 1slspnons
s-v1cs mere
C-4on lenders declared -aa- -a=
sC-hs-s would n9T -e-u-1 70 warK VI
Il ne employees are granted Glaor
recognition and ne r2Ez- - bargain
collectively WI her employers
AJr-a, ss-vics was -Epu--s1 bv If
@C2E-s y ne companies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15
PTTTSTON

The wo-s- na1l and thunder Ero--
u ne season PASSED ever tais +ou-
a. a3ouc $50 SUNDAY afternoon. --e
s10-- cine II ver~ suddenly z-c
broke VIII -1E- -na- cnuld -
herd a lucE distance Is -es s-or-
z7urnRc.- The frs aszlE7cres
ma fell ware cU1lca- pieces o. lcs
a1c n qEa--H- mn SIZE -hev vs-s
followed ry -oU1d ores as hiE as
marbles WINCH FLED ne -oHSs II :
very lew uz-a1as. AH-s- ne hrr-
oa-1Easr- -z-1 poured SC -na- = We
Impossible = saa 1-un one hank rs
ne -c-sr % ne other. ann Jszz-ns
ware swept IT III --aas As -rrrf
o4 ms sr5rr some Of me hazlstoreF
ware exhibited 4 Gardner Mc,G1
nur-l1g a1C ae-s- beng kept cz-a-
hight vera rs large as peas 80
a-noul- u damage - c-ors has -
oss- assce--a-ne6. 5u- must hzrr
bean cons3 de-zhis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

The Ce---a- Name Power Cn- rs
called le.mE II Is s12ckaol6 a-s
tZr Judy = a. Ea-E-~-llE- = c.-orslc-
er corsonGELaE - -rLa-es1s bv &c
curing IL ~ 7Z-- # 1hs plans.
properties -,gn- privileges. fan
ct-ses permits s1c ]ura.uns -
Es-1 & S-1swlck -4Et- *
Power Co Ss-DoscoI 5ET
Electric O., Walonburo wa-=- Elec-
TIT -1E-c d 7-ws- Co. Nev7u--
-IEr- & EcwE- "a. Wlsczase- Elec-
M Ign K Sowsr q. linn = IN
d Power Ca.. Sniur ELECTRIC Ign =
The CEc-s- Name Power Co. AFRAID
cw.s practically a. If ne STOCK II
1t2zsH companies and ne proposed ar
uun x II 2ampje-a consolidation -
EG-z : nec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-15

= Ta- aerwAsn the Ca-nE9eriz-c
County Power Company ana jules
Mechanism Of Eidoetur6. vino mas ree-
operating a jiEaev line be-wAen Sacc
and Portland Is n proress. anc e
hearing II -1e 1a--a- has bean -
Il nsx- Tuesday. July a. Il po-
la7c, oe1ore Associate Justice Scr
llson u ne supreme ccu-- ~
CITY q Portland would not lsrus q
License II NJ LeIarson n operz =
me sevice n Portland and c.
Clark F-ank 2 NJ Weicn Of Sac-
was served With injunction na-e-s
-uss1aT. restraining hin from ~
-iaC into e4-er. me ordinance anenc
81 Monday night. JEgy : nv me err
government % prevent -;la operator
Of the 5icaevs L is stated -s,s- :
me event u JUSTICE Wilson --,.sa-
taroranly - the urnev service re
service between ne TWO cities -rs---
De maintained under the oi6 pueliu
CARTHAGE ordinance which dpes not -
qulrs license.