davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, July

SuICdSOs July 1S
Wheat underwent a material fall in
sumed likelihood that the railroad
strike was nearing settlement Prices
closed nervous rs to ~ cents net low
err. with September 40 7-s to III and
IA to cent oats lost IA to 3-S and
provisions finished cents to 20 cents
up.
Bearish effects Of talk about inn
proved chances for settlement of the
railroad strike were most apparent in
the July delivery Of wheat. but later
deliveries were also affected to a no.
ticeable extent throughout the. day.
Selling pressure, which became heavy
at times in the wheat market, was led
Such rallies as took place were as
cribed in the main to covering by
shorts. In addition to hopeful pros
poets for ending the railroad labor diff
principal centers were increasing and
the spring crop news was favorable.
Special attention was given to esti-
mates Of export business in wheat, as
it was said that corn was being ship
ped TO utilize vessel room which was
originally booked for wheat. The high
est estimate of wheat taken for Europe
today was 500.000 bushels, whereas
corn exports sales were said to total
!, 900. 900 bushels.
Considerable strength developed in
the corn market as the result of the
activity Of export demand. The bull
ish effect was somewhat Offset. how
ever by a statement that much corn
was being consigned to Europe with
expectation Of finding an outlet. owing
to delay in the movement of Argen
tine corn. Oats tended downward in
value with wheat. Shipping call for
lard was said to be expanding some
what. and offers Of all kinds of pro-
visions were rather light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Wednesday Brighton Market

The beef cattle market was lightly
supplied. the poorer demand of the
Tuesday market bringing out but
little in the supply of stock for
slaughterers. Beef sold firm in the
better grades but the poorer offerings
in beef and bologna and Gamer COWS
sold from 1-4@1-2 cents lower. Calves
sold on a Arm market, with the
averaging lots of good calves sold
at 3 cents, with extra choice lots at
10 and 10 1-2c. Poorer lots sold at
79Sc. Hogs were in light supply,
but good bids were made and the
receipts were cleaned up promptly.
One fancy lot Of four hogs, weigh
ing 1850 lbs, sold at 12c. Good lots
moved at II 1-4011 1-2c.. while
coarse lots went down to 10c. There
were not enough sheep and lambs
offered at the yards to make a quo
table market. Sheep quoted at 40
&C.,. and lambs 10G12c. Offerings of
mich cows sold at $40@$165. The
supply was excessive and fewer
buyers we're out. Dealers worked
to sell of their cows and at the close
OF the sale the poorer cows sold very
cheaply.
sales-Hall & Lowell sold I fancy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Knox Democrat Picnic

The Knox County Democratic field
day and outing will be held at Oak
land Park, Rockland, on August 3.
and plans for gala day are rapidly.
being completed by the committees :.
headed by Chairman Henry L.
Withee. The field day program will:
include athletic events, ball game to-
be arranged, fish dinner and snecial,
music. Guests Of the day will be'Wil-ss
liam r. Pattangall, Democratic cans
didate for governor, ex-GoverndTs
Curtis, and 1. G. MacIntyre,' candt,..
date for Congress. Mr.. PattangaH
will arrive for general survey Of thu.
county, on the eighth, when he win :
deliver several speeches. The execu.
tive committee handling arrange.
ments for the day consists Of mem.
bers of the Knox County Democratic
committee as follows: Chairman, II,
L. Withee; vice chairman, H. L. ELL
OF Of Thomaston; c. A. Creightons
treasurer Of the county committee. Dr.
Thomaston; Mrs. Ann F. Snow, secS..
rotary Of the county committee, ocs
Rockland; Mrs. c. A. Creighton, or
Thomaston; and Arthur B. Packard
Of Rockport. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

New York, July 49,
tent .32uIoH6M AZ steady; spring pa
WHEAf-spot easy; No. I northern
I27 -; No. 3 hard winter 1ao IL:
70. Manitoba 14s Ia and No. mix
:. CoRN-spot arm: No. 2 yellow and
No. white SO and No. 2 mixed s2l
New York all rail.
white Hin1s s764pTs barely steady; No.
LlARD-Firm: middle west 1900
eorroNsEED or1-E..y: pr.m.
PA 1850 I'D: guy ,e es%m sspt ss1Sw
1923, December S2S. all bid.
Other articles unchanged.
POTATOEs-New slightly stronger;
section per barrel 25oo3oo: Norfolk
section s,c sooosssS; Long Island Cob
CABBAGEsasteady: Long Island
p pey 1 9ssS,i lSSoo12s; red 2oo625o; sa-
creamery higher than extras Sc i-1G
q: do. extras 90 score s5i 63s: do.
r EsG g to 81 score re-. s29s5
nr.ss 2ys@ss; do; nrsts Ssi@ss:
freight 2s133; by express 24d30;
lows L4QLo. TOOetefS 1S. Dressed
poultry easier: western chickens ESQ
New high records for the season
were established in the local raw SUI
gar market today with Cubas for July
and August shipment quoted at SIS
cents cost and freight. equal to 5.23
for centrifugal. Business was fairly
active and included sales Of $4,000
bags OF Cubas to outport refners early
at 9-l6 cents cost and freight, and
later 100000 bags sold to local refn-
ers at 5-s cents cost and freight
Operators paid even slightly higher
for $4,000 bags for July shipment.
The raw sugar futures market was
strong and active owing to the steadily
upward trend in the spot market. with
closing prices four to 16 points net
higher. the highest level recorded so
far this season. Wall Street, the west
and trade interests were all buyers
while the principal selling was in the
form OF hedging and profit taking by
old longs. July $50. September 1855,
December 3.7s and March 3.54.
The market for refined was also
hrmer and prices were unchanged to
10 points higher. with fine graduated
now ranging from $50 to 6Sof A
much better inquiry was reported.
Refined futures closed unchanged to
20 points higher but trading was light.
consisting OF only one lot Of Septem-
Der 200, or 90 points above the pre-
vious close. July closed at $50 Sep
TENDER 700. December $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Boston Wholesale Market Re.
view
For Week Ending July 10, 1922

OF VSGH S0iJ iSp 'S6S
Dairy and Poultry Products:
Butter market has been rather I'M
undertone, which developed on Mon
day to a decided weakness and prices
on Tuesday by another 12c decline.
Buyers have been taking goods very
cautiously only in such quantities as
necessary to supply their current
needs. Dealers are at present free
sellers and butter is much easier to
buy than sell. Quality has been falling
off due to the heat in the producing
sections and most regular marks
usually scoring extra will not grade
up this week. Western extras today
361ac with Northern extras in assort-
ed sizes spruce tubs 37-371ac. Cheese
market about steady with prices I'M
changed. Demand has been fair but
was limited to consumptive require
ments only as there was very little
speculative inquiry. Storage hold
ings have increased slightly but most
cheese going to storage was to the
account Of the receivers. York State
Twins 21h -2211c. Single Daisies FL
22c, Young Americas 21-22c. Egg
market has ruled about steady the
past week with supplies liberal at all
times. Quality Of Wectern eggs as we'll
as nearby hennerys has been showing
the effects Of the heat and it was nee
essary for the receivers to make con-
cessions in order to move goods.
Fresh current receipts selling at a
wide range of prices. 22h -251ac with
graded receipts up to 271ac. Trades
and Dirties 20-21c. Nearby hennerys
1880 with fancy all brown up to 42c.
Dressed poultry market firm with
moderate supplies. Fowl heavy Az
lbs. and over 2S-32c with broilers
40-42c. Live poultry about steady.
supplies light with very few sales.
Broilers 1850. Fowls 2S-30c.
Fruits and Vegetables:
Heavy supplies with slow buying
demand and prices tending mostly
downward, some lines losing heavily.
Southern apples in heavy supply and
lower. with many arrivals If over
ripe condition. Best Yellow Trans
parents $1.50-1.75 and Williams Early
Red $2.00-2.25 a blu. basket. Native
string beans higher at $1.50-2.00 a bu.
box. Native punched beets lower at
75c. and carrots at mostly $1.00 bu.
box. Native blueberries $3.50 a
quart. Native cabbage Csc lower at
$1.50-1.75 a barrel. California canta-
loupes, mostly in overripe condition.
$1.75-2.50 a standard crate Of So to
Is melons. Best Arizona cantaloupes
s2.75-3.00 a crate. Native celery
$3.75-4.00 and Conn. $1.75-2.00 a bu.
box. Norfolk cucumbers $1.50-2.00 a
barrel. New York blackberries 25-
soc; red currants 13-15c, and black
currants 22-25c a quart. Native let
tuce lower at 50-75c a bu. box. and
New York lettuce at $1.25-1.50
crate. First Connecticut Valley onions
Of season small size. selling very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
ESCAPES DEATH
Continued from Page One)

the guest of the Picking administra-
ton.
The forced landing, made in the
heart of the hills, traversed by the
Great Wall, was thrilling one. after
a spectacular flight in which high
altitude was reached to avoid the
mountain tops.
The party took off from the CAPT.
tai at noon. In the plane. besides
Captain Robert Bruce and Com
mander George Simpson of the Amer
can navy, and Charles Dolan of Bos-
ton. who piloted the machine.
After circling over Picking, Mr..
DENLY suggested that they proceed
to the Great Wall of China. After
half an hours flying over the Wall
at an altitude of 1000 feet, the Sec
rotary of the Navy expressed a de-
sire to follow the course of the an
cient barrier to observe its serpentine
path over the hills and sides.
The plane was turned along the
course of the Wall when suddenly
tIlC SdSOlILS lcCu ClOS6Cu anu lllS
pistons stopped, leaving the party
1000 feet in the air with series of
jagged peaks and crags below.
Realizing his danger, Pilot Dolan
started to volplane downward, seek
ing a landing place. Finally he To-
Gated what appeared to be COM
parably clear space in the midst of
the hills.
Here the plane was brought to
earth. only to be wrecked against the
rocks that strewed the ground.
Secretary DENLY was the first man
clear of the machine as it struck
and he and his companions escaped
uninjured.
lean navy and Charles Dolan of Bos-
The party walked to Nankow sta
ton where they telegraphed their
plight to Picking and special train
was sent to bring them back to the
capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

x.v York. July ls.-wall Streets
..iIef In an early solution OF unfavor-
ssis domestic economic problems again
indicated today sy The e further Ta.
80. on the stock exchange.
"bI.rcsarding additional Widespread
49,, In crude oil products. diminution
y =. industrlal operations because Of coal
ssor,sse. ana the nrmer tone OF the
,oney market. prices Of many invest.
| ,er, and speculative ohare0 reoigtered
The movement was broader than
,.s,erdsys. accomplishing numerous
81 grade rails as we'll a. coalers.
| .s'ppings coppcrs and the better class
| - specialties. with q marked revival
| q, interest In foreign oils.
~ the latter Mexican Petroleum
.ss most conspicuous. asserting some
| ~ last months strength At an extreme
| .d,ance Of mine points and q net gain
| ,,nAlf and some Of the low grade do
r.s,ic oils notably Cosden. were in
"a demand.
II steel improved fractionaIly. the
ttr.ng probably being based on PROS
rectT 4 % good showing in the repor,
=, tho second quarter TO be issued
,.,, week. Crucible. vanadium and
H. various independent steel shares
|t,tI ar, 20 st''ng and tho inquiry for
'.,n, ers accompanied reports OF Q bet
domestic and foreign demand for
m ias
,,f IN lie last hour. with Studebaker,
s,ctnl motor accessories and leading
Il seu pments a. the most vulnerable is
sues reactions OF one to almost three
ts.n's IN those stocks causing moder-
s,ounied 10 $4,000 shares.
pcr cent. rate for call loans ruled
,hrnugh the session. but short and long
Tine ma'uritics hcld ~ their easier
,s'e. 81 the prevfbus day, with more
liberia purchases OF commercial paper
snd bank aceeptances.
Exchange on London forfeited much
- Yesterdays gain and allied bills
vsre rcsctionary' losing 20 to rs
FONTS German marks again fell be-
ne 20 and aside from the Swedish
-luances sased. with nrmness in
sssS spanish and Greek quotations.
Bonds reacted moderately during
,1dsy session. probably because of
yr1a, taking in the Liberty group.
\ Pressure against the tax exempt 3As.
vh.eh c'oscd NJ loss OF one point.
ras marked.
Although foreign exchanges lost the
greater part Of Yesterdays gains, most
'-'srns,ional loans, including United
srai - tho French municipafs. were
gher with \ gain Of ~ points for
rsris.Lyons and Mediterranean Rail.
vav
cain. averaging one point were
scored hv 50. Louis n San Francisco
New York ontario 4 Western re-
funding as. with pronounced activity
Iard strength in Consolidated Gas Is
srA Cerro de Pasco So. several of the
dam.stic and foreign sugars also i'm
proving Total sales. par value, aggre-
Nrafed ti2t3i 200.
Immediate sale was reported by the
s,nkors Offering the ss.702300 OF
northern Pacific Railway 5 per cent.
r,fgnding bonds. that issue selling
afpr NJ n premium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. July 19

SHlCdSO, 0ly L.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: best beef
steers strong; other grades slow and
uneven; mostly weak to Is cents low
er: numerous loads unsold at noon; top
beef steers 1850; best yearlings 1850:
bulk beef steers S75 $4,000; choice beef
cows and heifers. Gamers and stockers
steady: in-between grades she stock
slow. weak; bulk beef cows and heif-
ers 5O0@725; Gamers and cutters
largely 2s5Q375: bulls weak to Is
cents lower; bulk bolognas around $50;
best heavies sausage bulls 475@ 4S5;
calves weak to 25 cents lower; mostly
HoGS-Receipts $4,000: opened Is
to % cents lower. closed mostly %
cents lower: softs off more; few sorted
lights early 1890; bulk butchers 1000
@l075: shippers took 1000. holdover
liberal; pigs weak. mostly $3.50 1925;
bulk packers S00@S50.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000; steady to
90 cents lower: most sheep and native
lambs showing the decline; top west
crn lambs 1850: top natives 1925; bulk
good natives 1900; culls 1900 500; best
light fat ewes 775; heavies mostly 500
a $50; best feeder lambs 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
CANAAN

Miss Alice Holt has gone to South.
west Harbor to pass the summer.
Dr. +. E. Earle returned recently
from visit with his brother. Prof.
George Earle. at Hyde Park, Mass.
Mrs. Harold Crosman returned to her
home in Harmony Saturday after q
visit with her brother and his wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Orwocd Whitehouse.
Scholly Lake and two little sons Of
Quincy. Mass, are guests Of his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lake.
Emil Lake. who has been passing
several months at Caribou, returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Villa Kane of Pawtucket, r. l.,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Fanny
Drawn.
Mrs. Ruth Drawn and Miss Ger.
aldine Smith passed Wednesday in
Pittsfield. .
Misses May and Emma Goodwin,
teachers in Newton and Cambridge,
Mass, arrived last week to pass the
summer with their sister, Miss Minta
Goodwin. '.
Mrs. Hammond and daughter Of
South Paris are visiting her son, Clar-
ence Hilton.
Prof. and Mrs. Walter Farnham Of
Medford Hillside, Mass. arrived Sat-
urday from Monmouth, where they
have been passing two weeks with his
father. George Farnham. for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs r. H.
Harris.
Miss Charlene Bracket Of Clinton
was recent guest Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Kate Mason. at the home Of her
brother. William Harris.
Mrs. Fred Nelson has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
| in Massachusetts and New Jersey.
Mrs. Jennie Cover left Saturday for
Waterville for a visit with her grand.
| daughter. Mrs. Muriel Lowell.
| Mrs. Beulah Holt returned to Angus.
ia Saturday after weeks visit with
her sister and brother. Mrs. Arthur
Burrill and Wilbur futile.
| Harry Corl arrived home from New
York on Saturday in company with
several others who came by auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Tactics at Concord
(CanAinuad fran Dane Onel

the police force of Concord adequate
to preserve order in the present eX-
igency. Assistant General Manager
Coleman recited that late last night,
five armed and masked men entered
the house where the strikebreakers
were sleeping and ordered out ~ OF
the men, many of whom were I'M
dressed. After being marched from
the house. the letter states, many of
the men broke from the line, but a
dozen of the strikcbreakers were
marched to the town line at Bow
and told to keep on going. One man
60 years old tripped and fell and
was kicked and left lying by the
side of the road. Another man ran
into the bushes and five shots were
pumped after him by the masked
men.
The railroad manager further re-
cites that there is about 100 acres
o. railroad property including the
shops and yards which need more
adenuate protection, and he calls
upon the governor for that protec-
ton.
The press committee Of the strikers
issued a statement tonight in which
the committee declared Gin regard to
that affair of so-called strike-break-
ers being driven out of the B. and NJ.
shops. the committee wishes to say
that the affair is entirely foreign to
us. This frame-up rioting, we claim
is simply gotten up to try and blacken
the shopmen in the eyes of the public
and we wish to say that the strike is
being conducted in a clean manner, by
conservative citizens and we ask that
the public do not believe this nefar-
ious propa uganda"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Boston Produce Market

Boston, July 1S.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 15a @16.
BUTTER-Extras So q 36a; hrsts 333
Gas.
CHEESE-Fresh choice GAG %;
frsts 81 Q22.
CORN-No. yellow $685..
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 41042; white and mixed extras
36Q37.
FLOUR-Spring patents, '196-lb.
sacks, special short 925 q $50; standard
1900 900.
HAY-No. Z timothy 29@32.
HANDSPRING 25930.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds $685..
PORK-Medium backs 2675 O. 1925.
POTATOES-New southern No.
3000375 per barrel: Jersey 225 o 2s5
per 100 pounds.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 in hundred barrel lots less
2 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-12d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
PAYS TRIBUTE
Continued from PAGE One)

gin concerted publicity drive in or
der to bring their usefulness before
the public. The New Jersey associa-
ton has been doing this, he said, and
large gains in membership and rev.
enue have resulted. He suggested
National Thrift Week as an admirable
time to lay heb such campaign.
John L.Read Of Lewiston, president
Of the Maine League. in welcoming the
visitors spoke Of the soundness OF the
loan and building associations in this
State. saying none ever had closed its
doors or gone into receivership.
President Linnett expressed the
opinion that it is inadvisable to delay
building longer in the hope that costs
Of materials will drop to prices pre-
vailing previous to 1914. He said that
from SIS, 100000 to $4,000, 600. 900
was tied up in this country as the re-
suit Of the cessation of building activ-
tiles. and urged that general resump-
ton Of building be inaugurated all
over the country.
gin concerted publicity drive in or
der to bring their usefulness before
the public. The New Jersey Associa-
ton has been doing this. he said, and
large gains in membership and rev.
enue have resulted. He suggested
national thrift week" as an admirable
time to launch such a campaign.
The Building and Loan Association
was linked with the church and school
in an address by Walter F. Mcdowell.
secretary Of the Pacific Savings and
Loan Association Of Tacoma, Wn.
These three" he said, were the sa-
cred trinity Of American life, and the
building association was by no means
the least of these, since it had for its
fundamental purpose the establishment
Of sure. firm foundations of the Ameri-
can home"
Because of the importance of the
association, he said. 1t had an almost
overwhelming responsibility in the SUI
perintendency and maintenance of the
American home. He urged that each
| association should press the truth that
a real home cannot be rented. He i'd
vocated concerted move by all assoc
Citations to secure simpler. saner and
more equitable system of taxation
which would ease the burdens of the
small home owner. He urged the mem
| bers to live up to the high mission
! which is yours" "You are the mes
sengers who bear the truth of home
ownership thrift and decent living,
without which virtues the foundations
of the republic would crumble away.
Tacoma, Wn., Cleveland and Okla
homa City are pressing their claims
for next years convention, the loca-
ton Of which will be selected at the
closing session tomorrow afternoon.
With the days business cleared
away. the delegates and guests hid i,
sail down Casco Bay and clambake
| at Long Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

slowly at $3.50 per 100 Id. sack. Ma
tive peas lower at mostly $3.50 box.
Virginia potatoes considerably lower
at $325-375 barrel. The New York
market broke to $2.002.50 on Mon
day but showed signs of recovery on
Tuesday. Georgia liberia peaches
steady at $3.O0-3.5O a crate. New
York red raspberries 20-2sc a pint.
Norfolk marrow squash $2.50-2.75 a
Distributed through the
Boston Office of the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics, L. S. Department
of Agricultural
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

Joseph Demers was before Judge
George A. Goodwin in the Sanford
court today charged with nonsupport
of his wife and two children and was
bound over to the September term of
Supreme Court. Unable to furnish
$500 bail he was committed to the AL
fred Jail. Sheriff H. A. Roberts, who
has long been searching for the man.
received tip that he was in Lisbon
Falls, Me-. and sent one # his depu-
ties, George T. Butland, who located
Demers and returned TO Sanford with
him Tuesday. Sheriff Roberts states
that Demers met his wife overseas
during the World War. Demers dis
appeared several months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
OBSERVE TOOTH
Continued from PAGE Ons)

S. Walsh. bishop of Portland and
other noted members of the clergy.
Bishop Walsh read several docu-
ments which had been written by
Rt. Rev. John Lefavre de Cheverus
who was the bishop of Boston at
that time, telling of the work OF
building the present church which
was erected II years after the
founding of the parish. 1t was inter-
esting to the many there to find that
the present church had been built
over the former one. and that the
other had then been taken down,
makeing it possible in this manner
to hold the services without inter-
ruption.
At the time the first church was
erected the parish OF North White
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20
Einht for 1923 Place

Portland, July 19-kansas City.
Kansas, Tacoma, Oklahoma City and
Cleveland started drive tonight for
the next convention of the United
States League of Local Building and
Loan Associations.
Kansas City delegates have slogan
Come to the Heart of the West"
Definite action on the next meeting
place will be taken tomorrow when
it is expected a spirited fight will be
in evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

He stated. under oath. that he had
been q party to no conspiracy and
denied that his fees had been ex-
cessive or that he had received any
shares OF the companies concerned
for his services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

John B. Dewitt. principal Of Brad
ford High school, and former Colbyg::
footbalF star. and Miss Dorothy Hus.
sey. a well known Hudson young
woman. were united In mawiagAsss
Monday night by Rev. Ashley ks'
Smith, at his residence 81 Fountai1s'
street. BANGOR - = '---'s--s go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-20

Glidden Of North Jefferson are helping
C. ]. Crummitt hay. Is
Mrs. o. Moore was 4 business visi-
tor at Cooper's Mills Monday.