davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Wholesale Corporation, quar-
iefN ~ ~, per cent on preferred. pay
tisilf~fnia hrlrnlcnm Corporation. quar-
tel, IN T., per cen, ON preferred, payable
,oilsin i'c.d Products Corporation.
uuaftrIlN ~ Va prf cent on FIRST and sec
uni preferred PAYABLE January l.
'ufpns lNprwfitrr Company. quarterly
~ ,rf cent on nrst preferred and ia
lrl cent un sccund prc'errcd. payable
heninrhv securities Corporation quar-
lrllf ut pee cent on prcfcrrod, payable
inu, ine. quarterly Of csc cents a
.hafH. naNahc December n.
Western Electric Company. Inc. quar-
,rllN ,vf - 30 shnfo on common. pay
Western Pacific Railrusd Corporation
gnefigiN nt IA her cent oe preferred. pay
American k,pfcss Co. quarterly OF 81
. sharp. PAYABLE January 3.
truifal Asulfrc sugar Co. quarterly OF
nN shafr, paNarie January ?.
ihifNgn. Indianapolis aud Louisville Rail-
NAN CO. g. per cent on common and
sr'ni annual ot rgf cent on preferred.
tllnchnrld Coal Corporation. a. OF 1
ref cent on common, PAYABLE December IS.
fMttt Peabody \ Co, Inc, quarterly Of
N. per cent on rrcfcrrcd, payable January
crane Co, quarterly OF ~ per cent
un gnnmon In stock and ] 4. per cent on
lfNfffrvd, PAYABLE brc,mber rs
llrctfs storage Battery Co. quarterly
~ q per cent ON common and preferred.
usNnhl' January a.
fishrf nod, ohio Co quarterly of .
re- cent un rrcfcrrcd, payable December
Mountain Producers Corporation. quar-
irri> ~ per cent, payable January 2
Northern Pacific Railway Co. quarterly
II i'. pet cent payable January I.
larinr lcl'phnne and Telegraph Co,
uusfiHrlN ~ ~ per cent ON preferred
tANshls January 10.
Royal hskins Powder Co. 3 per cent or
common aud quarterly of a.. per cent on
rfefeff"d. payable December 81
southeastern Express Co. 4 81 per cent
Payable January q
Steel AMI Tube Co ~ America quarterly
~ -. p"f cent on prcfcrre payable January
United Drug Co, quarterly Of ~.
per cent on nrst preferred. payable febru
hrA 4
Utah Copper Co, quarterly of so cent
shsrr pasabl" December 30.
West lulni Manufacturing Co. semi
annual ~ per cent payable January g.
Williams Tool Corporation, quarterl,
~ Z prf cent on preferred, payable Januar,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Nl"t' money sold Was in the United
Hiai"s al She beginning of this month
ihsn ever before, the total being 50, ,5s5-
The total World stock is figured an about
81 hbu tlN uuu
a leading American independent steel
nsh'l y n"sotiatins IN London Tor 25o.-
hri tons ~ steel scrap. British con-
iraptuis. unahlr 90 obtain deliveries ~
trfinanA, whore the business first was
plac,d have inquired Iva this country FOR
flu"o tons Of plates FOR Bombay pipe
hnn
Fourth and nnai installmcnt of income
ana pfont- tesvN VIII be due the United
state. on p.,,mh'L anu ON that date
m.nte uf shput siihuou. 600 90 meet
Net operating income uf the railroads
~ tho country Tor October reached a
new hlyh total uf tlob, lso.2s3 equal 90
.inu' - pes cent return on the property
insv-,nrni
'rh' fc,lerel Rcscrse Bank Of Philadel-
.sf,s 20 liabilities a. Tdg per cent That
inf all twelve reserve banks of th. country
wss iiil 20 COMPARE With f2.5 the week
tcpurls 10 lhc effect that a merger Of
hsdins Goa companies is being worked
ruf ~ liitAhutt have been circulate
40 VAL sti"gt tuf some time. II j.
puw trputt"d that this combination il
I-.luy pr,nsi,-i Zoe the purpose OF in
rusilns li II the mrfEcr Of seven of ths
leading Iast'rn independent steel com
rani'< whith ~ nov undcf way Moth
ing definite Aipn, these lines was OBJ
tAineh, Us local rlfclos bat the strength
~ Fiti~huIy Coal yesterday Was re-
uNfds~l hs Wall street a. indicating that
thnsc may ho some foundation 10 the
siutN
w'ei even when th' other independent
s,s,i shares ~rrv sclling or Nidvalc
T. sn much better cash position than a
ma irsitt ~ the independents Anothcr
st'unf point Tot MidNals when n comes
a. uRinnt prlrtr Ai which the various
stocks vii hr tahcn over by the con-
salidstr.i runpanirs a. its large coal and
ore holdings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
pHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Dec. l0.-Whcat, lower !:
No. 2 red winter. 1.12@l.17: do. gar
licky, 1.07@l12.
Corn. easier; car lots on export ele-
vator, No. 2. 61@62; No. 3. 59060;
car lots. local. No. 2 yellow. old, $50
SO; No. 2 yellow. new. 64966; No. 8.
new. 61@62.
Oats. higher; No. 2, white 44hW
45is; No. 8. white. 43@43h.
Butter, higher; Western creamery.
extra, 46ls nearby prints. fancy, b9@
81.
EGGS, lower; nearby extra firsts,
so: do, firsts, SO; western extra.
frsts, 80; do. firsts. SO; fancy Sc
lected, packed. 75@76.
Cheese, dull. New York whole milk
fancy flats. 22ia @23; fair to good, 81
@22; longhorn, 22@23,a; single
daisies, 21la@23.
Live poultry. lower; fowls, not leg
horns, as to quality, 1S@29; do, leg
horns. 1S@22; spring chickens, not
leghorrs, ls@25; do, leghcrns, 1921;
old roosters. l7@1S; turkeys. fancy.
As; do, fair to good, 40@43: ducks,
white Pekin, 25@26; do. mixed colors,
2a@24; uscovey. 1920; geese, goa
L..
Dressed poultry firm; turkeys
higher; spring turkeys, fancy dry
picked 54@55; fancy iced. so; average
receipts. 45@46; old turkeys, 40@43;
fowls, fresh killed, choice to fancy
2c6s3: do. small sizes. 1s@27; roast
ing chickens. nearby 27@34; dc
western, 24M34; broiling chickens
nearby, 23@26; do, western. 2o@34i
old roosters. 19@21; ducks. 32@34
ese. 22@25.
Potatoes. firmer: white. per hun
drcd weight. fancy, 2.15@2.35; fair {
choice. 1.s0@2.15.
| Flour. dull: soft winter straigh
western. 5.9o@6.00; do. nearby, b.4o6
$50; hard winter straight. $3.50
100; do. short patent, 7.25@7.50
spring. first. clear 5.10@5.35; DC
patent, 7.35@7.65: do. short patent
s.oo@s.50: fancy spring and city mill
patent. family brand. S.75@s.25.
Hay, steady: timothy. No. 2. 200
62l.o0 per ton: do. No. 3, $4,000
1900; sample, 14oo@l6,oo; no grad,
l12.Oo@l4.00; clover mixed hay, ligh
mixed. 1s.50@2o.o0: No. l, mixed 1870
@l9.00.
Tallow. dull; prime city loose, AZ
do. special loose, IA; prime countr,
S&: edible. In tierces. s.
Bran, higher; soft winter, in 10
pound sacks. so,50@Si.50; sprins
27o0@2S.0o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

Discussing fundamental conditions On
our kading industries Roger w. Bah
son makes the following statement:
During the coming year l forcsce a
further Improvement In the fortunes
OF the copper industry. 1t is thorough
ly liquidated. having suffered pro-
longed depression and Is still opcrat-
ing at very low percentage OF ca
pacity. Only three or four OF the Inn
portant copper producers are now pay
ing dividends. Heavy stocks, poor de-
mane and very low price are Jointly
responsible for these conditions. Con-
structive forces are at work, however,
which will bring about a substantial
Improvement.
"The present demand which Is ex-
ceeding the rate OF production by APP
proximately bo,ooo,o0o pounds a month
should absorb the greater part of our
present excess stock of refined copper.
estimated in the neighborhood of
350. 100000 pounds during the course
of the next months. This accom-
plished. the copper industry will be
In a position to resume a semblance
normal production in August 1929.
| Normally the copper industries of
this country produce 500 OF the
worlds total output Of refined copper
Before the war half OF this home
production was exported 10 England
Germany, France. Holland, and Italy
as our principal customers. on late
years Japan has been taking consider.
able quantities. Although Europe con.
tinues 90 need our copper the advers,
exchange rates and general shortag,
of purchasing power make II practical
iy impossible for them TO buy. Be
cause of these factors the total export
of copper in 1920 TO all countries
amounted TO but 20 % of the poundag,
shipped during 1913. Exports this yea
to date are running about 10 e unde
last years
THE price OF copper Is now arouni
IA cents compared with a'low OF II Y
cents during the last year. Tho pree
ent price Is still low compared witt
the average of 1912, for instanct
which was 16 cents.
Taking them and other factor
, into consideration the demand in thi
country should increase during tn
: coming year. believe that the coppe
iistC cstil It's NolS' udlt, III
after a slow processes of improvement
during the next ten or twelve month.
> will be as a whole In a very. much bet
ter condition. | do not hesitate I
, forecast higher prices for copper. IN
Limitation of Armamente II adoptt-
= by the conference now meeting 4
r Washington will, in my opinion. be
bulliSh rather than a bearish facto
4 in the outlook for the stocks of tn
copper companies. Only very sma
percentage OF the total consumptio
. of copper in this country is used 4
) the making OF arms. On the othe
. hand. the restora ton of more norma
> conditions among our foreign Gus
toners and an increase In good Wi
and mutual confidence by the nation
of the world cannot fail TO add "A stim
ulous to international trade and fur
nitsh an outlet for all the basic com
modlties which we exported in tn
! pr% war days.
THE stocks Of the leading coppe
companies avera ged around 30 at tn
outbreak of the war. In the latter pai
. Of 1916 they had shot upward to
high average of ~ an increase {
over 1oo9o. The resctiop of 1917 an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
CLEVER COMEDY At THE
ALDINF THEATRE

For the last times. The Bison City
Four will be seen today at the Aldine
Th,atre. Market at Eighth street
Every member of the quartet pos
sesses a voice OF exceptional quality.
THE Rounder OF Old Broadway" IS an
exposition of night life In New York
in. song and story and proves enter
tainIng every minute of its produc-
ton. Anger and Adlon offer some new
songs and some excellent comedy
Ubert Carlton is black face comedian
who manages TO get away from an
cient wheezes and proves very good
company; Wolfe and Stewart win
many laughs In their delightful slSit,
"In Two Flats" and Teis and Russo
interpret some intricate dances. The
feature picture. Women Who Wait
IS n thrilling tale of life among the
fisher folk of the New England coast.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
KATHERINE MACDONALD
COMING TO THE ARCADIA

''Thc American Beauty" the actress
who best represents the American
ideals Of everything lovely In the FEM
mine, is Katherine Macdonald the
photoplay star who will be seen at the
Arcadia Theatre the first three days OF
next week. Miss MasDonald's picture
lis my Iady's Iatchkey."
The story for the piece comes from
the tale by c. n. and A. NJ. Williamson,
which Was published as "The Second
Latchkey." 1t is a First National at
traction which bespeaks its excellence.
The story moves swiftly to an exciting
climax.
Miss MasDonalds role Is that Of q
young English girl who seeks TO get
away from monOtony and drab cx-
ls.ence by applying for a position as
companion" TO an elderly woman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
THOMAS MEIGHAN
COMING NEXT WEEK

Peter kyne made n good many de-
nands on Thomas Meighan when he
created the character of Matt Peaslcy
Tor the hero OF "Cappy Rlclts" the
photoplay which will be at the Queen
Theatre next week. OF course. the
author had no such intention for he
wrote the story before Thomas Meig.
han decided he wanted TO play such a
role. But work does not deter the
good-luck star. He surmounts all diff
ficulties and comes out triumphant.
"Cappy Ricks'' has probably done
more to perpetuate the name and fame
OF Peter Kyne than any of his other
famous stories. 1t is so typicaIIy
American in spirit and IN thought that
1t was taken UP instantly by all per-
sons. a wholesomeness Of idea and q
group OF splendid characters make uT
the story.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
STOCKS MAKE GAINS
ONE TO THREE POINTS
Duoyant Tone OF Foreign Ex.
changes Reflected Improved
Conditions Abroad.
r, Associated r.r.sr to Every Evening.

r, Associated f'resr To- Every Evening.
New York. Dee. lo.-Stocks were
hcsi,sng at the outset of tod"y's hr'ei
trading tu, socn s,rcnsthened on
Nfo,d.nns i.1,and for coppcrs, equip
msnis anl otis.
Nmons tho favorable factors OF the
s.~si.r was thN hunyant tone OF for
~ssn exchanges. rejecting moro hope
fnl European conditions. Gain In
ic~d,nr shares were extended from
~ points.
Motors rnircinws and numerous un-
classified stocks ar well as ruhhcrs
tobacco. and food spccinltios rose l &c
roin's. Rails were tho only repre-
~vntatiye issues ~ lax, recording only
nominal changes
Tho cloving was strong. Sales ap-
ptn>ina,cd 100000 shares Bonds were
sririy active, hut changes In leading
,s-nes were moderate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
$3.50 WHEAT GUARANTEE.
DEMANDED BY FARMERS

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Dec. l0.-Legislation
10 revive the United States Grain Cor
poration with a government guarantee
with probably s2.5o a bushel for
wheat will be asked for the present
session of Congress. It was announced
today by the Farmers National Coun-
Gil.
THE standard fourteen-ounce loaf
of bread" says the announcement,
"can profitably be sold for five cents
IL farmers get $3.50 a bushel for their
wheat by preventing proiiteering be-
tween the wheat farmer and the con-
sumner of wheat products"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
4THE BARRICADE-
A TALE OF FAITH AND TRUST

Lois Weber's sensational production
of What Do Men Want Is concluding
its engagement this. evening at the
Ma ajestic Theatre. The first photoplay
next week at the Majestic is called
THE Barricade." 1t IL a Robertson
Cole production directed by William
Christy Cabanne. THE Barricade" Is
based upon an original story from the
faclle pen of DIR. Daniel Carson Good
man, author of The Wonder Man"
DR.. Goodman and Mr.. Cabanne COLA
borated on many OF the more i'm
portant scenes with the result that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
sst rhl. Ou,--.it Is worth Money.

cut 90, this slip. enclose with &c
aud mail u lu Foley A Co, 2S35 Shelf
nnld Ave, Chicago. lll. writing your
name nnd address clearly You will
tscri,. Ia ,.turn a trial package con-
,sinins Foley Honey ana Tar Com
pound Tor coughs. colds and Group;
iol.y kidney file for pains In sides
and back rheumatism, backache.
kidney aud bladder ailments. and
ioles 'a'hsriic Tablets, a wholesome
aud thoroughly cleansing cathartic
fn constipation. biliousness. head
srh's, and sluggish bowls. n. B. Dam
e,skls. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
Copper Industry Considered Sound
BY Roger W. Babson
tAll rights strictly rsscrveD

lsls brought them down to price
or 80 In January 1919. Later in the
same year they had risen again to
~. The liquidation that began in jan
uary made them come steadily down to
u low OF 2l. reached tho last week of
that year. SO far this year they have
recovered to an average OF 80. / still
feel, however, that the copper stocks
oner splendid opportunity for a long
swing speculation and should be held
for further advances.
The seasonal trend continues TO
improve general business conditions.
The Babsoncart index for this week
shows our present position $50 better
than last week. General business now
stands 11eo below normal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
srlrt TONNAGE DECREASES.

II. Associated l'ress to r,v,ry Evening.
New York. Dee, io.--1'he monthly
tonnage report ~ the United States
steel Corporation, made public today,
showed igio.bis tons OF untitled or
hcrs on hand November 30. This Is "A
afrreesu from ocichcr's untitled orders
which totallcd i.agG.S Sga tons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
Inert, Noud Quotations.

~ As~o,iAt,i Press 70 Every Evening
Npw York. Dee, i0--l.ihcrty bond
quotations closed Three and a half's.
phetl first a., p7aS bid. second AS.
pais, ntsi as, e7.2G. second sas.
vase, third l.r, e5,b2, fourth ls's.
$3.50, Victory aA's. zoe; Nicow iA's.
lnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

the high dramatic pitch Is maintain
ed throughout and "The Barricade" Is
very engroesing entertainment.
The intense humanity OF the theme
Of "rhe Barricade" is It's most notable
feature. Mr.. Cabanne has built his
story with infinite care.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
An OrnIthoIogIcaI PurIst.

Publisher-"In your story I notice
you make the owl hoot TO whom in
stead of TO Whoo.'"
Author--"Yes, this il n Boston
owl. Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
Nllm lngion HANK tlcarings.

tiunrinrs ~ tho hanks of VIII.
mlnHton tor the current week assre.
Iaied tsOsa .pso.ae. as against se.sS2..
psb,oi fnr the corresponding week q.
last NuHr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

Sometimes the only way 10 get II
annp " 90 advertise Tor somebody 70
de- "A. Head the classified ada.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
Stock Quotations
1900 o'clock
NEw ronx STOCKS.

Reported Daily w Laird D CO.. Sc.
cNrlty Rrukors. AA PoAt BuIlding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS..

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia. December 10 Stocks closed
irregular
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17
u. S. District Court
Indictments Portland

Portland. Ne, Dec. 16--Indlct-
ments returned by the United States
District court grand jury Thursday
numbered o5, and is were made pub
lie. Calvin Desarno Of this city,
former postoffice clerk, and William
r. Brown, Thomas A. McDonough
and Ellis \. Moren, for stealing cop
per wire at Fort Georges, were in
dicted for larceny. Louise \. Giroux
Of Fairfield was indicted for break
ing into the Oakland Postofiice. Jo-
seph Raia Of Boston, Dan Morris,
Mario Bcchi and Fortuna Nava of
Biddeford and Martin J. Conley OF
this city were indicted for violation
of the narcotic act. Hartford II. No
BILE of Chelsea, Me, is charged with
passing a check and then stealing 1t
and cashing it a second time.
Liquor law violations are al
legged against William Given
and John J. McDonough Of
this city, John V. OCon-
nell, Albert st. Pierre, Henry II. Nor
en- and Meyer Berman Of Lewiston.
John H. Campbell and Joseph Haley
of Auburn, Fred d. Keating and Miss
G. r. Brown of Moulton and Louis
Burns of Damariscotta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17
Annual Meeting Of
Maine Forestry Assn.
Jan, 6-7 in Aug17sta

The annual meeting Of the Maine
Forestry Association will be held on
Friday and Saturday, Jan. ard at
the State House. Augusta. President
Edgar L. Ring Of Orono. president Of
the association, said on Friday thai
the plans are rapidly maturing for the
program and entertainment.
"President Ring early in November
appointed committee consisting of
representatives from various parts Of
the State to make plans for larger
annual meeting than usual. since the
time seemed to him ripe for the asso-
citation to expand its activities. This
committee consists of Wilfrid A. Hen
nessey, secretary of the Bangor Cham
Der Of Commerce. chairman: Alfred *.
Anes of the Machias Lumber Co. Of
Machias; F, T. Coolidge, forest engi-
| ncer, Bangor; II. ]. Craig. secretary of
the Kenncbec Valley Protective Asso-
citation and connected with tie S. d.
Warren Co. Bingham; E. B. Draper,
Bangor; z. NJ. Hamlin of the American
Thread Co., Milo; and D. w. Hoegg Jr..
assistant editor of the Portland En-
press-Advertiscr.
"The association was organized as
far back as 1907 which was even be-
fore the creation OF the Maine Forcs-
try District" said Mr.. Ring. Its ob-
icct in the language Of its bylaws, is
10 promote a vigorous forest policy
that is rational and practical and to
discuss and disseminate information
concerning forest fires, reforestation.
conservative management, wood.lo'
forestry, forest taxation. forest AMI
wood utilization. protection of water
sheds and other phases Of forestry.
This Is an object which should onlis.
the active support of every one inter
csted in the protection and pcrpetua-
.ion Of the forest resources of the
State.
I'VE hope that the annual meeting
will help to bring this fact home to the
public generally and will result in a
largely increased membership Of the
association. In the belief that a ra-
,ional and practical forest policy is Of
interest not only to individuals but
perhaps still more to the organized
groups in the state such as Chambers
of Commerce, Rotary Clubs. Farm Bu-
reaus. Oranges, Womcn's Gibbs, etc,
we are asking them to send delegates
and to extend invitations to their en-
tire membership"
The meeting is to be held at Angus
Ia as the most central point for secur-
ing an attendance from all parts Of tho
state. The sessions will cover a day
and a half. including dinner in the
evening and arrangements are being
made to secure speakers of prominence
and authority.
1t is thought that the final program
for the meeting will be issued next
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17
CANAAN

Mrs. Mildred Totman underwent an
operation at the Sisters Hospital in
Waterville on Tuesday. Her mother,
Mrs. Milford keene is staying in
Waterville to be near her daughter.
Ray Goodwin of Fairfield is visit
ing his father, George Goodwin. for a
few days.
George Keen was in Waterville for
the day Thursday.
Hartwell Peavey was a Weekend
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Otis
Gurney in Shawmut.
William Hopkins returned to Gard
iner last week after passing several
weeks with mis- daughter, Mrs. Irv-
ing Davis.
Mrs. Willie Rolfe was business
caller Thursday in Waterville.
Mrs. Rose Getchell was a guest of
Miss Minta Goodwin one day re-
Gently.
George Williams and John Good
ridge were in Fairfield on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Shores returned We'd
nesday from winslow where she had
been passing several days with
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17
NEWSY ITEMS FOR
MAINE CLUB WOMEN

Jan. 81, mid-winter meeting of the
Maine Federation, Augusta. DR.. Pay
son Smith, State Commissioner of
Education for Massachusetts,, speak
er. Important business of the meet
ing, preliminary report of the COM
mittee to revise the bylaws.
Maine Federation Charmen
These additional committee chair
men have been announced by Mrs.
John H. Huddilston cf Orono. Pres
ident of the Maine Federation of
Women's clubs:
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Spiller, Mechanic
Falls, Civil Service Reform: Mrs. c.
c. Harvey, Fort Fairfield, Conserva-
ton and Thrift; Mrs. Joseph Thomp-
son, Bangor, State Extension Direct
or; Mrs. Guy Nutter Corinna, En-
dowment; Mrs. F. f. Pomeroy, Lewis
ton, Education.
Mrs. William f. Brewster, Direc-
tor of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs for Maine, sends out
this S. Q. s. call:
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president
Of the General Federation has sent
on urgent appeal for news of the in
,7ividnal clubs in various states and
IL Maine in particulars These reports
ehoUld he sent to Lessie Stringfellow
Read, Fayetteville. Arkansas"
Prof. John Fl. Huddlston OF the
University Of Maine gave a talk orr
Dante" to the Guilford Woman's Club
on Dec 18th.
The OronO Woman's club gave
"pauChter's Evening" Monday eve
ming. at the home Of Mrs. A. L. r.
Cummings at Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17

The Misses Mary and Alice Mclean,
the former a student at the Univer-
sity of Maine and the latter at the
Sargent School of Physical Educa-
tion in Cambridge, Mass, arrived in
the city Friday, to pass the Christ
mas holidays here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17

The Tourist information bureau of
the Tampa (Fla.) Board Of Trade
says the following: mfr. and Mrs.
Clarence r. Parrot OF Augusta, Me-,
who are motoring through Florida,
are 50 much impressed with Tampa,
that they have decided to remain
here for a month.-Tampa Tribune"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17

cember Z In the Afternoon. Although
several members were detained at
home, an enjoyable afternoon was
passed by those who were fortunate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-17

The Augusta Ice and Coal Co. is
the newest corporation to do business
in the city. 1t is really an old one
with new duties for the Augusta Ice
Co. has purchased the coal business
Of Laliberte Bros. and will handle
fuel in the future. Plans for increas-
ing the business Of the former part
nership have already been made.