davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
Soy Beans vs. Cowpeas

Soy Beans vs. Cowpeas
 There seems to be well organized propaganda seeking to discredit the cowpea in favor of the soy bean, and many farmers are actually giving up cowpeas and will plant only soy beans. There is no purpose to dis courage the use of soy beans because they do possess many qualities that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-23
How Does Your Garden Grow?
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, SR

AgeHe readers requested about feature their gardening McVay has behind him seedan practical trial gardener epermenter Birmin
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
WESTERNERS WIN FOUR
HARVARD LAW PRIZES
Honors Awarded to III Men
Representing 81 Colleges.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 10.-The Har-
ward Law School to-day announced as
its four most brilliant students Samuel
II. Maslon of Minneapolis. graduate of
the University of Minnesota James NJ.
Nicely OF Muncie, Ind, a graduate of the
University of Chicago; Roger 5. Foster
OF St. Paul a graduate of Yale, and
Warren S. Eye Of Omaha, graduate OF
Dartmouth.
To them will go the Sears prizes of
$500 each. awarded annually for the
most brilliant work done in the law
school. entirely irrespective of the fnan-
cfal means Of the candidates. Forty-one
men, representing thirty-one colleges,
were included in the annual award OF
prizes and scholarships announced to-
day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
TRADING IN THE BRONX.

Harry Calm. operator. purchased from
M. Godstein the six story apartment
house. 4i.sx97. arranged for twenty-six
families, and stores, at $40 Prospect
avenue. between Westchester avenue
and lS2d street. A Sternlicht was the
broker.
Boyer Realty Corporation sold to Ja-
cob Packer two family house. 371zx10o.
at e63 Leland avenue. The same corpo-
ration sold to Morris Heiman two
family house at 2Sl Leland avenue.
Armstrong Brothers sold 20l5 Anthony
avenue. three story two family semi
detached dwelling, 25xlO0. for r. Weld
to r. Derrenbacher.
Willis f. Harding sold to the Ronel
Realty Company the property on the
north side OF Kingsbridge road. 12 feet
west of Creston avenue, 81.l0x4S.2
I,amport Realty Corporation sold to
Abraham Kaufman the Mohegan. five
story apartment. at S42 Hewitt place,
4OxlOo
James Montgomery & Son sold for the
estate OF Catherine Derleth the apart
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

ment with stores at 1855 Lincoln avenue.
making its first sale In thirty-five years.
J. .Lemle sold for a client the four
story apartment at the southwest cor
ner of College avenue and 1S4th street,
known as the Ben-Nevis. 100x26.
George Howe sold plot at the cor
ner OF Broadway and 262d street to
Antoinette Auerbach OF Brooklyn. 1t is
opposite Van Cortlandt Park and will.
be held for future Improvement with
stores and apartments. 1t was held a.
$1,000. Mr.. Howe also sold to Edward
Fenelon Of Yonkers. three plots OF the
Rogers estate on Tyndali avenue.
James L. Van SAINT sold to Samuel L.
Klein the vacant plot. 10oxl0l. irregular.
on the east side OF Valentino avenue. 80
feet south of 197th street. The pui-
chaser has plans drawn for the erection
of five story apartment house. The
broker was David Pfeiffer.
M. Morgenthau. Jr.. Co.. Everett NJ.
Seixas Co, Consolidated, sold for a Mr..
Bruno to j. H. Miles two lots on Briggs
avenue. 100 feet from the northwest cor
ner of 199th street. 57.47x10o.
]. Clarence Davies. Inc. sold for NJ
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

The valberk-LeIghton apartment
house. on Valentine lane. between Leigh
ton and Berkeley avenues. Yonkers, has
been purchased by Jacob Harris OF
Yonkers from Emily w. Rollins and
Jessie La Roche. John II. Clancy was
the broker. The holding price was in
tina neighborhood of sa5o,0oo.
Prince & Ripley sold for Alfred c.
Mace. Jr, his residence on Sherman ave-
me. in the Gedney Farm section OF
White Plains. 10 Martin NJ. Foss. The
property consists of house. with about
an acre OF ground. and was held at
$4,000.
Fish & Marvin sold neg house on
Vanderburgh avenue. Larchmont 10
Clarence II. Ball Of this city; also sold
for the Lawrence Park Realty Company
a plot in Longvale, Bronxville, 10 Lester
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
To CONTINUE ST. ALBANs SALE.

The NJ. Morgenthau. Jr. Company
held its first fall auction sale In the
Vesey street salesroom yesterday. The
sale of ST. Adams home sites was adj
journed after six sales had been made
and will be continued tomorrow after
noon in the tent on the premises and at
night and on Friday and Saturday In the
Morgenthau salesroom. Fulton avenue
and Merrick road. Jamaica. until all the
lots are sold. or the forty-three home
sites advertised as remaining more than
one-thlrd had been sold leavins twenty
five to be disposed OF to complete the
liquidation of the holdings of the
Lanerch Land Company.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
ANTHONY CAMPAGNA
BUYS PLOT ON DRIVE
Protects Adjoining Flat He
Erected in 1919.

Anthony Campagna has purchased the
vacant plot. northeast corner OF River
side Drive and 145th street. adjoining
the six story elevator apartment house
at sSi Riverside Drive, which he built
in 1919. the first house OF its kind to be
erected after the armistice The land
measures 10s feet on the Drive and 5S.s
feet on the street. Mr.. Campagna
bought it principally 10 preserve the
light and air of the adjoining structure.
He will probably erect an apartment
house on the site at a total cost OF
$780, 900.
The seller. the Colworth Realty Cor
poration. acquired the plot a few days
ago. r. V. Calder & Co. were the
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

Stootoff. and leased for James Fl. Cava-
naugh OF Mount Vernon new house on
Colonial avenue. Pelham Manor. TO Jay
Gould of this city.
Chauncey b. Grihfen sold from plans
house for August Ackermann In Pei
ham Manor Park TO Mrs. Eleanor D.
Tate. The buyer will occupy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
AUCTION AT .HEMPsrEAD. l.

T. F. Archer. auctioneer. of Jamaica.
will hold a three day auction sale Of
lots OF the unsold portion Of Clement
Park on the Hampstead Turnpike at
Franklin Square. Hampstead. l.. I. Tho
sale will start on Columbus Day, Thurs
day. October IL. and will continue on
Friday. October IS. and Saturday. Octo-
ber IA. at L. NJ. rain or shine, under
a large tent. The property is divided
into 222 home sites and 22 small farms.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

invest 4Ith ST.. bet. Eighth and
Ninth aves.. boys ent. west s,aes ~
OF court. =. : ''.. - -
1s-west 47th ST. bet. Eighth and
Ninth aves.. ent. cast side of -
court ........'..' IA - -
1e-West 4sth ST., bet. Eighth and
Ninth aves., main ent. on -
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

v. H. Location Occupied as.
i-2oi Monroe st..,.............. Lunchroom
Cor. Jackson and Madison sts. east
ent. on Madison st.......t.....P. $. II
3-Cor. Jnckson and Madison SITS, west
ent. on Madison st............P. s. IL
4-Cor Henry and iouverneur SITS.
west ent on Henry st.......P. s. f47
a-Cor Brocme and Cannon sts.. east
cnt. on Brooine st,....,.....P q. no
G-Ji tiocfGN St..4s... ..s .IOol paflOT
Cor. Lewis md RlvinRton sts., ent.
exit 2 on Rivington st.........P. 8. ~
s-Cor Lewis and Rlvington SITS. ent.
exit g on Rivington st.,....,...P. 8. 90
a-Cor. Broomc and Cannon sts., north
ent. on Cannon st. ......,.....P. s. ITO
iO-Cor Broome and Sheriff sts., Sher-
ift ~. ent....... ,...... ......P. :. ~
fi-Cor Broome and Sheriff SITS, ent
exit on Rroone st............p. 8. 81
f2-Cor Broomc and Ridge SITS, I'd ent.
south OF Delaney ST. on Ridge
81. t.sss.s..t.. ..+.s..s..t.ss y - w
iS--Ccr Bronme and Ridge sts., main
en'. on Brnonic -. .............P. S. %
i4-Rivington. Ridge and ritt sts.. so.
ent. on Ridge ST. ..............p. s. 4
15-Rivington. Ridge and Pitt sts.. SO.
ent. on Fitt ST. ''''ss.ss'.'ss's'P. ). 4
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
1sMID ADVANCE CONTINUES.

CoNsrANTINoPLE. Oct. 10 (Associated
Press).-- Reuter- dispatch from Md
DANA says the Turkish advapce in the
Ismid Peninsula is continuing. with the
Turks apparently wishing to duplicate
the situation at Chanak, on the Asiatio
shores of the Bosrhorus.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
STRESSES ECONOMIC
ASPECT OF SAFETY
Judge Gary Declares Nation
That Prevents Accidents Con-
serves Resources.
SAYS WEEK HAS HELPED
Marcus .Zcw Makes Several
Further Suggestions to Cut
Down Chance Deaths.

The economic side Of safety campaigns
was stressed by Judge Ebert II. Gary
chairman of the Public Safety Commit
tee for Greater New York. before a
meeting at the Hotel Astor yesterday Of
the members council OF the Merchants
Association of New York. The adoption
of measures to prevent accidents would
reduce the wasteful loss 10 productive
efficiency, said Judge Gary.
"The number Of serious preventable
accidents throughout this country every
day are appalling" Judge Gary declared
'and because of additions in population
and congestion in movement the number
is increasing, Notwithstanding what has
been done TO prevent them.
Has Economic side.
1.-The proposition now engaging our
thought and action is primarily one OF
humanity but ii also is economic. \
nation which decreases deaths and in
juries from accidents is in the highest
and best sense conserving its resources.
The first feature of our safety campaign
Is to obtain crusaders and teachers who
will influence Others 10 advocate the
necessity for presence of mind and de-
sire TO avoid and to prevent accidents
and injuries TO themselves and others
Marcus A. Dow. safety director for
the ew York Central Lines and presi-
dent of the National Safety Council re-
ported that Safety Week has saved
lives. Not single accident was re-
ported in New York yesterday he said
whereas twelve persons were killed
through accidents on the corresponding
day of 1921.
Suggests Prevention Methods.
Methods suggested by Mr.. Dow for
the prevention OF accidents included
daily safety instruction in schools. the
organization of a safe Drivers School. -
classes for superintendents of factories.
where they can learn to teach safety
practices to subordinates; the formation
of a speakers bureau to furnish safety
lectures to schools, factories and clubs;
the distributions of safety posters III
garages, filling stations store window ;
and along roads. and continuous ham,
mering of safety principles into the
minds OF the public through newspapers.
Public safety is the first concern OF
policemen, 1900 members of "the finest
were told by Richard T.. Enright, Police
Commissioner. az Carnegie Hall.
Street safety ie strictly a police job. y
said Mr.. Enright. "and one of the first
things you must give your attention to
is the playing of children in the streets.
/ shall expect every patrolman to give
his utmost attention to the saving of
the lives of children"
The New York herald., 1922-10-11
PRODUCE.

BEANS.-Marrow, choice, domestic, 100
Rumana, S5a. %: medium. Rumania. s. ;
small white, California. STa1.J0; Lady Wash
ington. California, $IaI.5o: re-: zidney, 1921
Sc; Imperial $3.50 white kidney. s9ao -
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

brokers in the transaction. William Is.
Symmes of Davis. Symmes * Schreiber
acting as attorney for the purchaser.
The New York herald., 1922-10-11

Roche the vacant plot 5ox11o. on the
east side of Hull avenue. 106 feet north
of Mosholu Parkway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Poultry and Supplies

EGGS-Barrcd Rock. Il. !. Reds. Prize
winning. heavy laying strain: -" set
ting NJ. +. kimhali Cobbossce Ave,
G9rdiner Tel 1I9-22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

conditions the wheat market here av-
eragcd little lower today influenced
10 :; cOnSidera hle degree by comp3ra-
tive weakness of quotations at Liver
Focl The close was unsettled at cent
net decline to advance. with May 1879
to 1929 and July 1874 to 1874. Corn
flnished { to "a cent down and oats
unchanged to off. In provisions the
outcome was the same as yesterdays
hn:Sh to I cents higher.
With Liverpool closing at a slight
decline today in the face of material
uptHrn in prices vest erday on this side
of the Atlantic, selling orders pre-
dominated at first IN the wheat trad
ing here, especially as beariSn tsti-
mates Of the Argentine ex;,ortatle sur
plus were current. Declines which en-
sufh in prices were subsequently more
than offset by advices that winter
wheat in western Kansas and O&lahO-
ma Wss making mu..h less response to
moisture than had generally been
looked for. Word Of Gdseasonab cold
weather in the northwest and west
tended also temporarily to lift the
market. ON the other hand, milling
demand remained slow at Kansas city
and st. Louis in particular, and with
export business also failing to develop
any important volume the market sag
ecd mere again a the last.
Corn weakened with wheat notwith-
standing good export demanl for
corn at the seaboard. Wet. cold wealth
er delaying seeding gave relative firm
ness to the oats market.
Changes in the provision market
were governed almost entirely By the
course of hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
New York Produce Market
New York, March .!

New YORK, March rs.
WHEAT-Spot steady: No. red
146i; No. hard l41i: No. ] Manitoba
1851 and No. > mixed durum 1861 C i
track New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot easy: No. . yellow and
No. , white ia and No. 2 mixed 80
New York all rail.
oATS-Spot quiet; No white 461
RTTTER-Steady; receipts $3.50:
creamery higher than extras 3.sM3&A:
do. extra % score 37.u37s: do. firsts
SIS to ~ score 35M37; packing stock
current make No. 21am3@.
EGGS-Firm: receipts 36.112.
FpTATOF,S-E,a sier; Bermuda barrel
600m 1880; Florida barrel $500 $50.
cABRAGES-Qui unchanged.
The raw sugar market was quiet and
were quoted at . SIS cents COS. and
freight equal to 500 for centrifugal,
with April At "a cents. equal to S.9S.
The market for raw futures was
fairly active and prices were lower I'M
der scattered liquidation. prompted by
the easier ruling Of the spot market.
Fina bids We're three to four points net
lower. May $50. July o.6S, September
o.SJ. December 200.
In refined prices We're unchanged at
$40 10 $50 for fine granulated with
the demand still light.
In refined futures there were sales
Of a few lots of July at $40. an adj
vance Of 10 points over the previous
close. Final prices were unchanged to
Ia points net higher. May $40 July
and September $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

values offered little incentive 20 the
Ions or short accounts. Further price
advances in steel products were taken
as a matter of course and an extension
Of the New England industrial dis
turhance was without perceptihle in
fluence.
Minor or secondary stecls. equip
mcnts and motors. as represented by
Gulf States, Crucible. Nanadium. VIZ
rinia Iron. Limo Locomotive common
and preferred. American Locomotive.
Baldwin Locomotive. Pullman, General
Electric and Electric storage Battery
made gross gains of one t" four points.
Sears Roebuck supplemented Nester-
DAYS substantial gain. and feathers
copper and gas and express COMPANY
issues were prominent in the extended
movement of the final hour. High
grade rails were sluggish. desplt" more
excellent February earnings Mexican
Petroleum made a net gain of almost
two points.
The money market reflected the list
less course of investment stocks, II
ner cent. rate ruling throughout Tor
call loans. Predictions OF an eariE cur
in the local federal reserve rediScount
rate we're not shared by informed
banking interests.
Cables quoting the German chan
collor to the effect that his govern
ment would not be able to meet latest
demands of the rcpa rationS commission
Exchanges. sterling rallied from the
early low quotations and allied bills
were steady. Ever the German mark
recovered slightly from its minimum
VI F,xccptine the TAX exempt SIS. which
made a nominal decline. all the Liberty
bonds and Victory. notes showed gains
at the close of today's active dealings,
several making new high records for
the movement.
Elsewhere dealings were notable for
The higher range of speculative rails,
buying of those issues embracing an
unusual number of convertible or re-
Industrial bonds also were in keen
especially Consolidated Gas
as. General Electric 5s and es and
American Telephone:
Danish. Dutch and Norwegian bonds
were strongest of the foreign division.
French and Belgian offerings easing
with Philippine Railway IS. Chinese
Railway IS. Havana Electric 80 and
Total sales. par value aggregated
SIS, $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Wilson Will Not
Discuss Politics

Chicago, Mar. 2S.-WoOdrow Wilson
has declined to discuss current polit
ical issues in response to an invita- .
ton to do SO sent by Palmer D. Ed
munds, past commander of a local
post of the American Legion and
chairman of the service mems organ
ization of the regular Democratic
organization.
The former President in replying to
Mr.. Edmunds, however. makes the
declaration of his belief that we
shall very soon indeed wipe away
the ugly record we made in failing to
fulfill the objects for which our gall
liant men fought"
Certainly service men above all
others are qualified to express their
devotion of the principles we believe
in" says the letter to Mr.. Edmunds.
1T was for those very principles that
they effOred their lives. For my part
l believe those principles to be in
themselves so powerful that no polit-
ical blindness of iniquity can defeat
their triumph. believe that triumph
to be Immediately at hand"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Chicago Cattle Market
Chica go, March %.

S"Sdkp. mdTCn 20.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; fairly ac-
tive, generally steady to strong on beef
steers and she stock: spots on beet
steers higher; top 925 for load of prime
1200-pound steers to be fitted for show:
next highest price 900; bulk beef steers
l25M S25; bulk fat she stock 500 II $50 :;
bulls mostly $50 q s25 to packers; stock
ers and feeders slow. about steady;
bulk 625n7e5.
HOGS Receipts 10000: slow, few
early sales to 10 cents higher; mar
ket largely steady to 10 cents lower
than yesterdays average: lighter
weights off most: closing active; ship
rers bought about 1000: hoIdover mod
crate; az t.oP 1879; very few over 1000:
higher; bulk desirable 100 to l30-
Founders $50 a 1000.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: uneven:
steady to 25 cents higher: closing
weak; fat wooded lamb top 1910: hulk
$500: bulk shorn lambs l3a0 n 35a:
wooded (earlings us5; Shora Texas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
British Delegates
Genoa Farley Named

London, Mar. 2S.-Delegates to rep
resent the British dominions at the
Genoa economic conference have been
appointed as follows:
Canada. Sir Charles Gordon of
Montreal. and Prof. Edouard Mont
petit Of the University of Montreal.
Australia, Sir Joseph Cook, high
commissioner in London.
Union Of South Africa, Sir Edgar
Walton, high commissioner in Lon
don; Sir Henry Strakosch, and prob
ably Robert Henry Brand. who was
with the British Mission in WASH
ington for nine months in 1917-1s
Appointment Of the Indian dele
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
;k,EkISlI & SMITH

- silver -. WatcrNille. Me.
MARCH 18Th SALES BULLETIN
No. - Bennington Typewriter
tl;-in. r"llJ Observation-Disclosures $500
l2-lI. T.. kerosene Engine with
T.. &. PULLEY .............21 IOO
*. ". Fly Wheel Generator 1uO.0g
Universe Electric Nasning Ma
chine tnrW) ............, 5000
ll"us" Roll Top Desk tnakD ...... 2n.00
Counter COFFEE Mill thHudD ..... 80
Ii II. i. Wagner EI"c. Motor
|. Cncw) ..............,... 25.O0
Small store Refrigerator 5000
Amco Adding Machine tncw con-
dttIonD "h.h0
Motor Driven DcLaNal Cream
Separator ................. 1i0.00
Small store Refrigerator ..., 5000
Hydraulic Barber chair ........ $50
J-gal. Milk Cans with bail. ...... 2.25
Dayton Candy Scale "a real
trado) -5.oo
Fir"rroof Safe GS-in. high re-
paintod) ................. $500
Al cords Soft Dry Wood will he sold
at n trade in one lot.
IT will pay YOU To watch this adj
vortisement which changes daily.
All goods shipped on approval and
guaranteed. Mail and telephone orders
our specially.
GERRIsH & SMITH
Is silver 81. Watorvil'c. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Boston Produce Market

Boston. March %.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1sT13I.
Gs9.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 220223;
6rsts 81 Ie1s.
CORE-No. ? yellow 74m75.
EGGS-Nearby hcnnery S"i33;
tstern extras 2a630.
FLOtR-Srring patents. l9s-lh.
sacks. special short 900 . 9.5; standard
500 a 9r0.
UAY-No. 2 timothy esG2e.
Handspring asMso.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 54655
IDRk-M"dium backs 267562775.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1851
lSS pcr hundred pounds.
StGAR-American sugar Refinery
quotes so cents in hundred larrel
ioIs; ieSs per cent. fcr cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
$3.50 Gets State Road Farm
Fine for Poultry and Truck

Good homo and BRIGHT future assured
II YOU act quickly 10 acres convcu-
l'nt X. X. station. stores. Churches
schools, etc; motor bus passes. plenty
Of tlllacc: Well situated groom house
facing south. piazza; So Fl. hasemcnt
barn. To settle affairs only $500 with
$"'o cash. easy terms. Details this
ana another of - acres for S3"0 down.
rage 5S Now Illus. ,ataIog ZOO Bar,
gains. FREE. STROUT FARM AGEN-
'N. 9S4-P. Water St. Augusta. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services Offered 18
Insurance

Pill NEfNG AND HEATTNG-E.arle
n Blaiedcll. 144 Grove st. Tel. 1135-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29


| Hogan & Callan. Bangor furniture
| dealers, filed petition in bank
'ruptcy Monday. Assets are listed as
Sc1,67S, none secured. The heaviest
creditors include n local bank, which
holds three notes aggregating $4,000.
! Boston creditors hold claims for
about $500. The firm lists stock val
ued at $4,000. and open accounts Of
! $1,000. Owen j. Hogan is the sole
member of the firm, and incorporated.
Bankruptcy Proceedings
CLYDE ". Chase Of Limestone,
! farmer. Secured claims, Sl25; unse-
cured, s5911.75. Taxes due the town
are listed at STA. There Is no real
estate listed.
Discharges from bankruptcy have
been allowed in United States Dis
trict Court to Calvin s. Lane Of Port.
land and Roscoe r. Paine of Waters
Vile.
A volunteer petition in bankruptcy
has been filed by Harold W. Pinkham.
Bath dealer. who lists liabilities At
$354S.13 and assets at $1205.25, Of
which SIS is claimed to be exempt. 4
Taken Back to State Prison Y
Albert NJ. Pollard, formerly Of BATH
arrested in Portland last week on q
larceny charge, was taken to the
State prison, Monday, by F. NJ. Fisk,
of Hallowell, State parole officer, -
serve an unexpired tern of II months
Pollard was sentenced at Bath On
a breaking and entering charge, the
officers say. and was paroled after
serving two and half years. He
was arrested Saturday by Police
Lieut.. w. E. White. charged with
larceny OF money from Benjans11l
Lerman, Pleasant street, while en,sf
plOyed in painting the pren,Isea "A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

WANTED-Lady assistant in our edi-
torlal department. Must have good
cnucation and literary inclinations.
one with some experience in news
ing full particulars as to above ro-
gulrements. together with references.
hennebec Journal Company, Angus
ia, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. March 2S.-Dullness was
~" most noteworthy feature of TO-DAY
siocN market. Tho turnover OF harelN
n."on shares was tho sma Hest OF any
tIN session since the middle OF the
month.
Iricc movements were in kneninG
-''N these apathetic conditions.
changes or fluctuations of more than
r"r roiut were almost entirely restrict
eG =" low priced or speculative issues
under professional control.
Dove 'opments bearing upon market