davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
PRODUCE MARKETS..
COFFEE.

NEW YORK. Jan. i9.-The market for
coffee futures opened ~ a decline Of .
to 10 points under a renewal Of scattering
liquidation. promoted by tho easier early
ahies from Rrazil. May contracts sold
off to SCI in Ia new low ground for tn"
movement. and 50 points below the high
stcadied on covering; May rallied to
sag In the later trading on higher late
cables from Santos. and there was come
trade buying to cover hedges. The close
were estimated AZ about 2n.h" bags Jam
nary. S.3i: March. Mi5 May. $50: July.
S.@: Scptember So. October. SCI: Dcccm-
,spot coffee dull and nominally I'm.
to i2h. for Santos - Cost and freight
but, Rios were shade higher at s35
to SO for IS. American credits
The official cables reported an advance
OF y rnls In the dollar buying rate. with
london; The Santos mark", was un-
changed to refs lower and Rio y rcis
higher to 125 refs lower. Later Santos
rscciEts a. 600; jmndahy. : saSco. Santos ntps
cleared 3i.6G0 for San Francisco.
NEW YORK. jan JAMS" iSs.-Tho raw sugar
market waa more active today and prices
: e s'yn ana freish, equal to ga for cen-
for the day wcre estimated at 10000 to
I0Mn naRs 70 operators and renners for
THO raw sugar futures market was r..
sonln hesitation prieea advanced raihar
n pr s Sy hsh.fs for ru 11Ha q;
DolaG NAT HIGHER. March e! sisSs a. ]. su:!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

rictinG Of the senatorial and House
of Delegates districts. These meet
ints VIII he continued each day at
the same hour until the hill has been
thrcshed out by those who favor It,
and those who disapprovc of the
changes in the districts that the bill
makes.
The Privileges and Elections Com
mittee OF the House yesterday after
noon favorabiy considered the bill
providing for the use Of voting ma
chimes I'm tn" larger cities Of the
state. The matter was placed in tho
hands Of a subcommittee TO 20 into
more detailed study OF the PROPOSE
ton.
The Federal Relations Committee
OF the House yesterday afternoon
voted To report favorably on the
measure providing for the States
concurrence In the Secretary of War
authorizing the use OF site on tho
United states government reserva-
ton at Fort Monroe for hotel pur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
COTTON HIGHER AFTER
DAY OF FLUCTUATIONS
inv Associatel rrcss.1

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. is-i'riva,e hu
reau forecasts uf small ginning started
an Upward m"vcncn, in the price OF cot
w.H' advance following a period Of shak-
mess ana lower pric"s In ,he carly trad.
Ing from DECLINES below Yesterdays
clos" OF u to II points ihnro was "A ris"
10, advances over yesterdays close OF 70
20 20 points. March nrs, falling on 10
l.''. and then advancing to 1880 The
.iose was NJ net gains the session OF
u 20 IL points. with March at if.Sl.
According TO reports circulated in this
market southern bureau counted GIN
ming to the 10th OF January at only -
'H'."o' bales. which would mean prodiIc-
Ton !nr this last period OF only about
1900 balcr. The effect Of these figures
was increased hy the figures on weights
OF bales furnished to Congress by III.
census bureau: the average weigh, from
me hrst OF the season to tho frs, 81
D"Grnher being only 1853 hounds shorts
started covering on the ginning figures
ana continued their buying during the
morning session. II was also market ros-
SIT mat many short hedges were being
covered such hedges being omen because
OF recent sales Of SPOT cotton In Tho
Ihte trading early buyers took profits and
highest. ''"'" INC
me early decline was partly duo TO moor
s canes and partly TO the bearish con
structl"n placed on the attitude OF Pre-
ference, "N '""t S"H-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
BIG LEGISLATIVE MEASURES
UP FOR HEARINGS MONDAY
Medical Merger, Rclisricng and Budget Bills to Be
Discussed Before Joint Committees of General AS
scmbly-Reports Favorablv on Voting Machines

Hearings on three important bills
VIII begin Monday night, the ar
ranIcmcnts announced yesterday be-
ing for the committees of the two
branches OF the General Assembly 10
hoid JOINT sessions on the bin for the
merger Of the medical colleges OF the
state. for the report of tn. io!nt
Legislative" Rcdistricting Committee.
ana the budget bill.
Chairman !. Sinclair Brown an
nounced last night that public hear
inrs on the budget bill. before the
Joint committee. viii begin Monday
night in the hall of the House OF
Delegates.
On Wednesday night at S o'clock
the joint Committee on Schools and
'oicScs VIII begin consideration of
oill Tor the medical college merger.
1he privileges and Eclcctions joint
committee viii sit next Thursday
morning a; 10 o'clock in the Corpor-
alton Commission courtroom ana be-
gin hearings on the bin for the rcdis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
n. y. COTTON CLOSES
Al SMALL NET GAINS

NEW YORK Jan. l.-An carly d..itn.
In cotton wan followed ~ Aharp ra3Iio.
on reports u: ba.!!sh private ginning nr.
H'cs and covering by shorts. After SELF
INK ny from IL" TO !7.s7. or points
me- higher. the market became Icss nc-
1--WE. and there we're reactions from tho
D.s,, H""Gr realizing. with March clos!nE
a. IN. lEs seneta! marie; closed steady
Inc market opened steady a, an niy,uc.
O. points on December. but genera! :
70 !! iotH'A !o"v:. owing To weak i.ly-
;t0W The cotton hoods trade where buy
&c "'Fr SAID to d" holding OF FOR I.
I""fe Wa some scattered southern coll
.hE a. VEL a. further liquidation. and
a. y" months soon showed net Losses OF
:. -, r1ihts with January selling at
initial selling orders had hc.n c.ccuted.
"",s;' "hI N" market ARMED up dur.
gpnnnIcd better character OF IN" spot
~, s,i.,,, .t1i" the south. The buying Was
s.nnins returns Indicated only ;yg,st,
p Da%. sinnSn ~ TO I.nusfy T. or 30.
i hsaN!!y for Western snh waH stree, go,
,"uhL' tnrHer tn 'hg wccH were .ctIso
SaTJicd Jnnua'y up t" 1898 and May %
!!oy@.rins mon s.atk"asa and i s"tG'f au ne
.s.N.'"is WEI" lfr'EuiAr. with IN" clos"
the best. 10Th l.ivctpooi ana III. CON.
i.nHni were credited w!;h buying her.
In the case .: Liverpool. ;h!, was sup
notrH - IenfS-ent transfer o: short
hedges from Sow York to tho Envi!sh
ma t"ci. whi.c tn" Continent was believed
20 u" covering snort contracts ur buying
.A:e- month hedges against n.1sncr,iv1
mv.ds. The g!nn!ng privately reported o.
-" ohlcs Tor the nr-t half o: JaurIa ~
gas compared with ssdc the prcvious
; ;h t.GoFd ;or ihe period Einneh from
u crop oi 1876. Fort rrCclpts today ., .
90. United States mort stock ! sis III
tSnor'H .3,S's. making ae.:..Sj so Ear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. l9-cattlc: Receipts. H.
200; market SLOW. uneven: beef steers and
TAT she stock generally - lower; fow lat
heavy beef steers about steady. top. go
weight. i.5ia pounds; bulk beet sctcors
6ST1.t0. bulls. Gamers and cutters
steady: veal calves 30 higher: s;ockers
and feeders duh. IL To - lower.
Hogs: Receipts. $1,000: largely steady TO
10 higher than Wednesdays average.
nnIch.tS y: mo; .ono S!osri SLOW; sninnrI'
mostly off market; top, $50 on light lichts.
practical ton. SO: bulk I.siTS?S; Digs.
10 20 L. higher: bulk dcsirah! SIS q IN
sheep. Receipts. 22.oo: hes, lamb and
light sheep. steady: others weak TO -
lower: top fat lambs. l32o: bulk. L. sou
1905 few ycarlnGs. 700. wethcrs. SIS:
eve top 80: feeder lambs. 100 Gfl2.e5;
90 hCl q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
Warn OF Cold wnxe

w a S III C TON. Jan. 1o-Tb.
weather Bureau today In n general
weather forecast said that "cold
wave warnings have been ordcred
continued in the East CUR States
tennessee. the Ohio Valley and tho
upper Lake regions" There have
been rains within the last TWENTY
four hours in the Atlantic and GuIr
states. the forecast stated. uddinr
tEat the Western cold wave had
spread eastward to the upper Mis-
sisstppi Valley and southward nearly
TO the Mexican border.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
Rnnk of England Statement

LONDON. Jan. 1?.--The weekly
statement Of the Bank Of England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve increased. tI.Ola.o0O
Circulation decreased $50. 1927 .00O
Hullion decreased .......... S,535
other securities decreased. 1.lSS. 600
Other deposits decreased. i2. 065. 600
Public deposits increased. 1921 900
Notes reserve increased -. 1.02S.0o0
Government securities de-
creased ............... 1850. 600
The proportion Of the banks re-
serve liability is 1857 per cent; last
week it was 1899 per cent.
Kate Of discount, per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
MAY ~: July. 2ss. and September a,

May IN: July. 2,ss. and September at
.s3
The only change in refined sugar was
An advance OF 10 points IA na.d grades by
one %; the leading refners 10 the basis
81 80 for line granulatcd. other rcaners
quoted 50 70 80. and there was a good
inquiry. although rSnnei. were all de-
!aycd in deliveries
In refined futures there was sale OF
one lot OF May A; 5.55. an advance OF Is
points over las: nights Anal quota ton.
Closing prices wor" unchanged 20 Il points
net higher. with March at %. May. 5.55
July. 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
Poiiccwomcn Arrest you,,

Richmond's policcwomen viii ~,
pear IN Police Court this morning IN
testlly against their first prjsonor
robert Amster. Is years old. of o5eI
hehsinEton Avenue. Amstcr wns
arrested for pulling n switch which
turned out the lights at Colombo Hall
during a dance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
Port movcnnnt.

Sew York MIddlinz 1895. stock. Ss3s
M'n"5 IoEiSm Receipts. !';,-o: exports. Il.
To'.i today.!s..cept,. :soas; exports. a..
>. TTCt'H. FOR week Receip,s !o2.is7 exports
Total, Tor. .eason-Reccipts. 3.s.j52a: ex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Jan. is.-Cot,on goods
Hhrneis w"I" fairly steady today. but
We're pu.t IN he gray goods cnd. Rusi-
moss on nanns!iettc- Mas light while .lng-
mans SOFA ialFiS well. ana one large house
closed out IT, seasons cApac CUloied
coitpnS -nr work!n: Su!t PURPOSES were
moro IN demand. Tho American Wonlc
Com phuy MI! uEen its ial! lines OF al!
WOOL Soons on Monday. initiating the now
season. Raw SILK was unchanged and
INACTIVE. Six E0ndE wore Gui.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
PAY SCALE
OR FACE CUT IN FARE
NCOntInuNd From ltirst rareN

post for them when entering the
service.
In Portsmouth union leaders have
declared they Will seek collection OF
back pay in the courts.
Officials of the Virginia Railway
and Power Company today reported
greater success than at any ,imo
since Monday in their efforts 10 pro-
vide street car service in the face OF
the strike OF carmen
Fifty CnrS Opcrntcd.
Fifty cars were being operated to-
day, according to General Manager IT.
Norman Jones, Jr.. as compared with
thirty-ciSht at the same time ycstcr-
gay. Forty-fvc OF the ears were or
the heavy doublc-truck type.
Despite the fact that today is the
last day on which the company Will
permit the old employees TO come back
30 work at the higher wage rate and
with priority advantages. there was
no movement on the. part OF the
strikers to quit the walkout and
go back TO work
Officials " the company said they
thought one OF two Of the older union
men had come hack To their jobs, but
union leaders denied this.
The men are not going back to
work until settlement is. made" In
tcrnational Organizer Shea declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
Y. y. I. auInt To Meet unrycrs,,,

RI.ACkSBURG. VA. Ian. I9.-E. II.
VIII, manager Virginia Tech has
ketball team, announced tonight that
game had becn arranged with uni
vcrsity Of Virginia ruint The game
will hc played in Roanoke on Feb
ruary 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
CorToNsEED or.

NEW YORK. Jan. l.-Cottonsecd oil
was STEADY, closing unchanged to point
net HIGHER. The action "a tn. market nas
rather d.-dIiOlEtlrg 10 holders In tS.w
OF th- strength dlsplaycd in other c2'in-
modify markets and crude oil. CouIuiS-
sion hou4"S w"r" sellers. cshlcs were
easy. S-l-S u ~ barrels Prime. crude.
.lS sales urinl" suiumcr yellow spot SIS
March. is. MAJ. 800. ,Iuly aa5 MI hid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20

,,'i,, ms stay. On Sunday night he
VIII speak at Durham. y q -, ~
First Presbyterian Church m, ,,,,.',,
OF me North Carolina campaign for
me relief OF the Jewish sufferers from
the war ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

Reported by Rodgers P!ummer & Co. Inc
January 70. 1872
SrANlSH FARMERS STOCk-Market
iira. Y-l.c per bushc!
NlkGINlAS. FARMERS STOCk-Market
steady.
Fancy jumboa &c to &c per ID.
Extra prime. 2iqc ~ &c boz To-
Prime. Sc TO :i-c Ter n.
Smelling stock. iumhus. runners and bunch
lac to &c prr III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
MW!oiMGSD GRAM EXCHANGE.

N'7'>'- '"'ioHS on 'thange.
rh. ., January 10. 1927
millcrs on this market: anu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond Union Stock Yards.
January y. 1927
Ee,natns Fair supply 81 cattle. Mar,
ct garry active and ALI Mold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-20
tBy Associated Pressl

lothl liabilities ......... SI.S2S.090
Ratio OF total reserves to deposit
and Federal reserve note liabilities
combined. 100 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
PRAISE FOR
NEW ROAD

Paul D. Sargent. chief engineer Of
the State highway commission, re-
Gently received the following tele-
gram from Gov. Baxter:
II came over Gray-Portland road
for first time today and congratulate
you on it as it is a splendid piece of
work"
On account of the criticism and
comment which has been offered with
respect to the construction Of the
State highway between Portland and
Lewiston and Auburn, it can be
readily understood that the telegram
from Gov. Baxter was of more than
passing interest.
1t is believed that if all the citizens
Of Maine could make a personal in
spection of that portion of the road
which has been completed between
these two centers of population that
the majority would agree with Gov.
Baxter that splendid piece Of work
is being accomplished.
This is a concrete road, which IS a
real investment of the States funds,
offers the least resistanceto traction
Of any service now being laid. Con-
sequently, the road results in a saw
ing of gasoline, an increase in tire
mileage and decrease in wear and
tear on vehicles, and is a road whose
maintenance is expected to be very
light. The road will be good 365 days
in the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
STATE HOUSE

higher figure. Last year only two
states used more complete fertilizer
than Maine. In all probability. 1t
could be very definitely computed
that in Names consumption of pot
ash, she would run sixth.
1T has been predicted that the
proposed tariff measure on potash
would result in an additional tax
burden Of $10.00o.000 for the first
two years after the passage of the
act for the American farmer, and
this burden would fall proportionate-
ly heavy on Maine.
"From a reliable authority this
would indicate that duty even as
high as so cents per unit would not
prove adequate to enable American
producers to compete with imported
potash, nor is any demonstration
shown that domestic production
could supply moro than Is to 40 per
cent. Of the normal consumption OF
the country.
From the geographical position OF
Maine, it is doubtful if much more
than Is or 90 per cent. Of domestic
productions would ever reach the
Maine farmers. There is. apparently
, very little argument in favor Of a
duty on potash"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
MONEY LACKING
FOR BRIDGE

inability to finance the rebuilding
OF Skunk Hill bridge at Thornton
Heights. South Portland, unless some
new plan can be worked out, was
shown clearly at the conference held
with the Public Utilities Commits
sioners yesterday forenoon at the
Portland Council Chamber. The con-
struction Of the highway bridge and
the necessary highway bridge and
the necessary highway improvements
Will cost $4,000 or more. according
to the estimates submitted at this
meeting. A steel structure with con-
crete floor is planned.
Present at the conference were
Chairman Quincy and Col. Greenlaw
Of the Utilities Commission, Chair
man Nelson of the highway commits
sion, and L. N. Edwards. its engineer.
William B. Black. utilities engineer,
George E. Haggas, engineer OF Cum
berland County Power & Light Com
pany, with John +. Dana, attorney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
New Corporations

The Office of the attorney general
has approved the certificates of incor-
poration of the following new cor
porations:
The Square Deal Land and I'M
provement Co. Of Maine, organized at
Belfast, to deal in real estate and
other property; capital stock, $780,
900; nothing paid in; par value. 81;
shares subscribed, five; directors,
Herbert F. Hanson (president), Maui
rice w. Lord CLERK and treasurer),
G. C. Hanson, Edgar F. Hanson and
NJ. r. Knowlton, all of Belfast.
The Northern Maine Packing Co.,
incorporated, organized at Bangor. to
deal in goods and merchandise of ev-
cry description; capital stock, $50, 1000.
all of which is common stock; $4,000
paid in; par value, 500; shares sub
scribed, 200: directors, Belmont A.
Smith (president, Harold F. Ingra-
ham (treasurer), Harold B. Russ
Clerk, Charles Murray. Albert r.
Day, Albion K. P. Smith, William H.
Martin and George w. Wescott, all of
Bangor.
The New Method Dye Works, or
ganized at Lewiston. to engage in a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
Of Agriculture Frank

Commissioner Of Agriculture Frank
p. washburn said Friday that the re-
port from Washington that United
states Senator Frederick Hale Is to
oppose the duty on potash can well
be regarded as significant and graft
flying to the farmers OF Maine.
Probably no measure before the
present Congress more affects farm
ers and food producers than the pro-
posed duty on potash continued
Commissioner Washburn.
1T is of course a well known fact
that prior TO 1914 practically all OF
the potash used in this country came
from the Stassfurt and Alsatian
mines OF Germany. but. during a
period OF the World War under the
stress OF necessity, American potash
was produced from the territory
west OF the Mississippi River.
Accordingly. the proposed duty
would place an unusual and unnec-
ossary burden on any farmers OF
the Atlantic seaboard.
The proposed duty on potash Is
ss per cent ad valorem plus Is per
cent. additional for the first five
years following the passage OF the
act. or total OF 40 per cent. for the
FIRST five years, and two and one half
cents per pound on the actual potash
potassium oxide) content for two
years, two cents per pound for the
third year. one and one half cents
per pound for the fourth year and
one cent per pound for the fifth year.
provided that thereafter the potash
content shall be free from duty.
There are in Maine 1927 farms.
on these farms an average of 10000
tons OF complete fertilizer is used an
nually. In 1915, 100000 tons were
consumed. and It Is safe to predict
that in the growing season OF 1922.
tire consumption will at least be up
10 the average.
Potash. in a readily available
FORM, IS a very essential ingredient
az complete fertilizer for growing
potatoes. especially in Aroostook
county, where the season is short. 1t
can be conservatlvely estimated that
at least $4,000 tons OF potash will be
used in Maine In 1922 and some
place the estimate at a very much
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

On request of Superintendent of
Schools c. A. Wood, and the mem
bers of the Board of Education of
Biddeford, Governor Baxter has do
mated a handsome cup to be compel
ed for at the first annual track meet
Of the public grade schools Of that
city. The meet will be held Friday
afternoon, May 5. The cup will be
known as THE Governor Baxter
Cup" and will be contested for each
year by the Biddeford schools. The
cup is now being inscribed and soon
will be on exhibition in Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

general dye house and laundry bust
ness; capital stock, $4,000, all Of
which is common stock; $4,000 paid
in; par value, 800; shares sub
scribed, 100; directors, Max H. Fried
Ter (president), Martin Haas (treas-
urer) and Oscar H. Hahnel Clerk.
all Of Lewiston.
The Park Mills, Incorporated, or
ganized at Dexter, to own and oper-
ate wooden mills; capital stock, $75.-
600, all of which is common stock:
nothing paid in; par value, 800;
shares subscribed, three; directors,
Thomas ]. Park president and treas
urer), Ralph T. Park (clerk) and
Gordon r. Park, all of Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

On entering the contest az . candi-
date for the once Of Register Of Deeds
I feel that my business training and
experience has well fitted me for the
duties Of the ONCE.
was born and raised on Q farm In
the town OF Vienna, and excepting two
years have been a life long resident Of
Eennebec County.
On the advice OF friends backed by
financial encouragement and support,
at the age OF eighteen started in the
live stock and dressed meat business
which I conducted for . period Of
years. II was during this period that
served my native town nine years as
one of their selectmen; the County two
years as Deputy Sheriff.
am no stranger to many Of the
voters Of the County a. have been
member OF the board OF County Com
missioners SIX years, ana It was dur
ing my term in this position that the
Court House was enlarged and furn-
ished; the steel: bridges at Benton
erected. The Commissioners at that
time had the oversight Of all State Aid
Highways. At the expiration Of my
term as Commissioner I was appoint
ed Superintendent OF the Calais water
& Power Co.. which position held for
I realize that the women will be one
OF the important factors in the June
Primary and having been an advocate
Of the suffrage movement hope for
their consideration and support.
am q member Of Trinity Com,nan.
dery-Canton Augusta-x. Of P..East-
ern Star ana Hebekahs.
am receiving assurances Of sup
port which Is OF such a character that
IL gives me strong hopes Of ultimate
success.
respectfully solicit your considera-
ton ana support. Later hope to
meet you personally.
Sincerely yours,
IRVING =. BRADLEY.
Mt. Vernon, April %, 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29
ROME
About 40 friends and neiebbors

About 40 friends and neighbors met
at the home of Mrs. E. H. Crowell
Saturday to attend sewing bee. Two
puffs We're tackled and good amount
of sewing accomplished. for which
Mrs. Crowell extends thanks. Dinner
and supper were served by the hostess
and the evening was spent socially
with music and playing games.
The many friends of Mrs. Marion
Bickford extend sympathy to her in
the loss of her husband, Milford Bick-
ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-29

for the same company, Charles H.
Blatchford, attorney for The Portland
Terminal Company, William H.
Fisher Of Augusta, deputy attorney
general. and Stephen w. Hughes,
solicitor of South Portland.
Several different plans were sug-
gested for joint financing of the con-
struction. which was originally de-
termined upon before the war when
costs were much less. Adjournment
to Augusta for one week was decided
upon for further consideration of the
in Portland at the call of the COM
mission. Portland Press Herald,
April %.