davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28
BRIDGE OPENED THURSDAY
AFTERNOON FOR TRAFFIC

Jus: One Month To The Day Ana
Hour After Work Was Started ihe
Bride1 Across Cambridge Creek
Was Thrown Open TO Passenger
Traffic.
Misses EVELYN Andrews and MaDie
Collins had the pleasure and honor OF
being the first persons to cross the
rebuilt Cambridge bridge when II
was thrown open for pedestrian
traffic Thursday afternoon, just after
the train left. The bridge, we are
informed by Mr.. Gale, who has
charge of the work, had been up for
repairs Just one month to the day
and hour when it was opened up for
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28

ST MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass tomorrow morning in st
Mary's Catholic Church at 10 A. N
Rosary devotlons Sunday evening al
80 o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28

MEMS CLASS ZION CHURCH
Sunday morning at 9.45. Voca
solo by Miss Margaret Skinner; Sc
lection Glass Orchestra; Violin sole
by Philip Kraft and lesson by teach
er, Rev w. E Gunby.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28

Mr.. P. Watson Webb will address
the Baraca Glass of Grace Church
EVERYBODY invited
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28

and children. Persons wishing to
buy Apply to Mrs. Calvert Leonard
106 Choptank Ave. phone TOR.
1Ol23 6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28
CONFER RAINCOATS

l now have the agency for the
Conner Raincoats, for men, women
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28
Monday, Oct. 10th, 1922

commencing at 1890 a. NJ, the follow
ing personal property:
One new DeerinG binder. eight feet
cut, with truck.
One new side delivery rake and
loader,
One two horse wagon.
One Mccormick mower
One No. l3 Oliver pillow.
One new Corn King Manure Spread
er, perfect order.
One pair mules nine and ten years
old, work anywhere and gentle to all
harness good as can be found.
One sorrell horse, gentle and kind.
Five mich cws, two fresh, one soon
to be fresh and other S fresh in Win
ter.
Household And Kitchen Furniture
:. Farming Implements
Hoes, forks, shovels, spades, Guilt
vators, drags Gncluding spring tooth
drag) and roller.
One riding saddle in splendid condi-
ton.
One hundred barrels of corn.
TERMS OF SALE:-An sums of anu
under 81 0cash; over that amount a
credit of II months with approved
surities.
JAMES S. SMITH.
Ira Y. Wneatley. AuctioneeI
Frank H. Vincent Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28
Public Sale
Personal Property

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing | will sell at public sale at my
farm where | now reside about one
mile from AireNS on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28

HARVEY H. CONWAY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-28

1t is easy to operate rsSr'"....
quickly with any fu>,, =,
most uniform baking Il: i
he market.
We have a large, interesting
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
La CORTE sUPREMA CONCEDE
UNA PRoRoGA PARA ESTrDIAR
ri, CASO
Ell Case

In Cote Suprem; de Puerto Rico,
habfa selalado ell d.a t.r,s del corr!en-
te. para que ell GoberMdor Reilly COM
parec.era ante ell referidO tribunal pa
Ia cue expusiese las m@ Nles que
tuvo para des.itufr al LIDO. Jim6nrz
Sicalti5.
pespuGs de haber ell tribunal emf
lido una opinion en- este cas- de 11S
paginas, los Assistants Attorney Ge-
neral. Lcdos. Mufloz Morales Y Lorst.
T. canntaron una moci0n solieitando
una pr6rroga de ounce dias que So
vence 81 dfa IS. con 81 objeto de estu-
der Ia opinion. para q 81 curse que
r'6'.e spguir ell case, 81 81 va a conti-
nuar o 81 Sc va a reponer al funcio-
mario destitufdO.
Por 10 visto ell GfG0ernador no ten
dra que comparecer a Ia Corte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
Puertas y Ventanas.
Calidad - Precio - Servicio
ROLAN. TEJEDoR g. DE HOSTOS
Box 1856. Telefonos 1876 y 200.
PARA VENEZUELA.

En- ell vapor Caracas" EMBARGO hoy
para Venezuela, en companfa de SUI
distinguish familia, el conocido alma
cenista de MayagiieZ, ID. Alberto Bra
70.
Buen viaje les deseamos y gratas
im~presiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07


Por hallarse enfermo ell joven Rafael
Net, catcher de la novena "Colectiva",
ha tenido que retirarse por algun ITEM
pc de las luchas baseboleras, en- tanto
Sc repone de ST quebrantada salud,
siendo sustituido por Ell joven Alfonso
Gonzalez, conocido por Alfonsito..o ~ y
Deseamos al joven' Net, SUI pronto
restablecimiento y al mismo tempo
felicitamos al "colectiYa'j por Ia, adj
quisicion de Alfonsito, que ;es unoI de
los muchos jovenes que seou mas EMU
siasmo y efcacia deFemperan las ba-
ses que Sc lie ordenan.
SO q Sc ie a.
Ell proximo domingo 9 de julio, sera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
DE GUAYAM.A

Con motivo de la reunion de la Jun
ia Central del Partfdo Uniollista la
noche del microbes, estuvo en- San
Juan el senior Genaro Cautino. de
Guayama. FL joven Genaro Cauti1o
Bruno, que continds, en- ell Sanatorio
de Miramar, estard muy pronto resta-
blecido de Ia intervention ~quirdrgica
que sufri0 v lie atiendcn su sonora
madre v el senior Cautino.
Celebramos el sGtisfactorio estadt
del joven guayames.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
Los ULTIMOs SUCCESSES oCU-
RRIDOS EN- SAN JUAN.

FL dia 3 del corrientc, on la Aveni-
ia Jose de Diego, en- santurce, la mo-
t~ocicleta No. 167, propiedad de Otilio
Alvarez. guiada por el mismo. sin pla-
ca hi licencia tie chauffeur. choc6 con
IN caro- Dc 1 ruclas, propiedad de
Wenccslgos BorGa, guiado poi ell carre
70 Viz riano Stare, resultaado Ia mo-
5%oeicle:a con desperfectos Y Alvarez,
con IL her.da incisa en ell craneo,
s.endo aS;stido Ell la sala dc soorro.
II conductor de In motocicleta fu6 de-
nunciado por viclar Ia ley de autos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
Un6uento
Cadull1
para las
ETupCl0rleS

Es s~orprendente liver con que prof,-
fitud el Ungiiento Cadum euita y ci-
catriza las erupciones de In piel. No
importa cuales sean los remedies que
haya usado sin obtener beneficio, nc
tiene porque desanimarse, pues el
Ungrento Cadum es distinto a todos
los demas remedies. Hace cesar Ia
picaz6n acknowledgements y empiezaa
cicatrizar con la primera ~aplicacion-
Las intermediates mas obstinadas de
Ia piel, como los granos, ulceras,
erupciones, lastimaduras, eczema, ur-
t%icaria, cortaduras, quemaduras, al
-norranas de picazon, etc, Sc alivian
prontamente con Ell Ungiento Cadurl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07

En- Puerta de TERRA, en- Ia noche
del 4 del corriente, ell indiyiduo AnaS-
taSio Andrade Ruiz. con un cuchillO,
agredio Il Emilio CarrasquillO, inf
ri6ndolc una herida punZante. leve, en-
In region parietal derecha, siendo asis
lido en- la sala Gle socorro. Andrade
Ruiz fue arrestado por ell cabo Rufino
Escobar, Y ~denunciado a la corte por
acometimiento V aggression. aver fue
sentenciado a pagan $500 de multa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07

En- III noche del 3 del corriente, en-
la Gale T'etuan, v durante Ia toma de
pelfcula frente al Tobacco Pala-
sc. ell individuo Manuel Esturio, sus-
trajo del bolsillo al ST.. Rafael Ortiz
re@idente Ell la Gale NorZagaray No.
/, una cartera %conteniendo mas de
10000. Esturio fue arrestado por el
guardia Francisco Areizaga, plaza No,
80. Y puesto a disposition del Fiscal
del distrito. lie fueron eXigido $500 dc
fianza para su libertad provisional
acuSado de hurto mayor cuantia. In
gres0 en- Ia cdrcel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
BALL

pompoeaiasnte inaugurada la Liga de
Humacao con dies sensac:onales desa.
fios entire las novcnas "~lacasuas" Y
"Humacao"..
A juzgar por los preparedness hechos,
sera una de las fsstas mas grandes de
las celebrads en- IIumacao.
De todos los pueblos de la isla sal
dram excursiones, con Ell fin de adnirar
Ell nuevo parque de baseball, que Sc
dice ser uno de los meiores hasta la
fecha. ,
Para Ell domingo 16 Sc anuncia I'm
doble header en- Catano, con motive de
la Inauguration de la Liga de Base
Ball de dicho pueblo entire las novenas
"Catano Sstars" y Ell "Colectiva".
Los muchachos de la Linea Ferrea
e%strenaran SUI uniforme y trataran de
d~errotar a los del hume. A Ia yerdad,
tendran que hilar mucho a ser que
sean nakeados por los muchachos de
Pace.
En- ell doble header celebrado en- Pom
ce entire las novenas "Mayaguez" y
Puerto Rico, estas Sc dividieron los
honores de la victoria, a~plicandoles los
cardenales en- Ell primer juego los nueve
ceros a los boricuas, Y estos dandole
a los cardenales en- Ell segundo iuego
una fenomenal paliza.
Luis Progress.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
%

Para ell pr6ximo domingo 9 de julio
Sc prepare un renido game, en- los terre.
o de la parada 8, a beneflcio de Ia
soceidad beneica Hogan Infantil"
Las novenas que tomaran parte en-
la lucha son ell "Colectiva" y Puerto
Rico, las cuales Sc disputan la supre-
macia en- esta ciudad.
Los boricuas de Rogue vienen refor-
zados hasta los dientes, contando con
los jugadores Daviu y Santana.
Ell "Colectiva", comandado por Pace
Lopez y Brown, Y sin refuerzos de min
guna clase, Sc disponen demostrar una
vez mas, que pueden resistir y If ala
ofensiva cuando sea su bora.
Este juego es Ell tercero de la serie
y Ell que decidira cual de las dos ovena
puede ostentar ell titulo de ser Ell home
team de la losa.
Tn grupo de distinguidas damas de
esta ciudad atendera a la venta de
las localidades y las atenciones para
con Ell publico que asista a este juego.
Is immense Ell entusiasmo que reina
entire Ell elemento basebolero de esta
capital y de la isla y que Sc propone
asistir a %presenciar este formidable
game.
Entire las damas organizadoras de
este juego, y que hacen los mejores
preparativos para que resulte lucido, es-
tan las distinguidas senoras de Willard,
de Schettini, de Perez Almiroty, de
Ribot, de Amy y senoritas, Pla, Ho-
mar, Lassalle, Van Rhyn Y otras Gu
yos nombres sentimos no recordar.
Amenizara este gran desafio la Ban.
da del Institute, que dirige Ell reputable
maestro Viholo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07

FL proximo domingo 9 de julio, sera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
EN-

EN- NAN IUKGOT II.
Nuestro compafero en- la pIensa ell
ST.. Joaquin Becerril, director de la
Voz del Obrero', Sc liza ttrasladado
con SUI estimable familia, a una CO.
moda residential de la parada %, e
Santurce, ell donde como siempre, nos
dijo, esta a la orden de sus amigos.
Pasaran ALI algdn tempo, probable
mente los meses de verano y les de-
seamos la mejor estancia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07

ESTABLISHMENTS construido exprof@o-Extrctas condolences sanitarias.
Complete dotacon en- la Isa, de aparatos e instrumental modanos
de mayor uhhdad para ell trataniento centfco de todas las enferme-
dades curables-Hermosa e higenca situauon-Comodidad y esmerado
serVlco-Cuerpo medco residente en- Ell Sanatoro. s#
Sc adnmten a tratanientos erermos de page de uno y oto sexo, pu-
dlendo ser atendidos por sus propos nedicos o por los de la Socedad.
Departamentos especiales para Sehoras.
Operacones, tatamentos especiaes, banos de luz de aire, hidro.
e6cricos, hdroterapicos, masajes, Rayos "X", Fulguracion, etc. a pre-.
clos equiatvamente cor vencionaes.
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DR.. don Amaio Roidan.
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO: DR.. don Manuel Quevedo Baez
C1RUJANO GENERAL: DR.. don Rafael Veez Lopez.
ESPECIALISTA EN- INTERMEDIATES DE MARIE. OIDOS, GAR.
GANTA OJOS: Dr. don Agusin R. Laugnr.
RADIOLOGO: DR.. don Manuel Soto Rivera.
PATOLOGO: Dr.. R. Ruiz Nazario.
Dr. don Pedro Rivera Aponte. DR.. don Agusin Sanchez.
Dr.. don Manuel Pavia Fernandez Dr.. don Castor L. Rivera.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez.
Aistencia facnltativa secundada efcazmente por 16 HUas de la Carl
dad Nurses Tituladas de completa aptitud practica y larga experienced
C~oNSULTAS
En- Ell Sanatodo:-Por SUI Director de 3 a 5 de la tarde los das .abora.
bhs. Reconocimientos $1,000 y Consultas $500.
Por ell Cruano General:-A particulares de 10 a II de la mahana,
martes, jueves y sabados.
Pr ell EspecaIsta:-De $3.50 93O de la manana los dis laborables:
auxIiado por los medicos internos Doctores Agusin Sanchez y Cas-
tor L. Rivera.
Por Ell Patoogo:-De pa 10a m. 81
En- 81 Consultono DR. Veez, de 8 a 4
Por Ell Director, DR.. Quevedo Baez, de 4 a {. Medicos Auximes:
Dr. Pavia Fernandez, de 7h a IL a m. y DR.. Pedro Rivera Aponte de
2a5p.m.
Por el Especiaista. en- ST. Consultoro, San Justo I, de 3 a a.
Pr ell Cruano Dentsta, en su Consultorio. ODoneI 10 (Plaza de
Colon, de II a 2 de la tarde.
Los socos de Numero solo pagan $500 al mes, teniendo derecho para
ser atendidos en- cualquera de los sihos :ndhados, con Ia presentation
del 1limo recibo.
PREsIDENcIA, Apatado 9l. T~EsoRERIA, Apartsdo 2oi.
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
Ell TIE DANZANT EN- Ell HOTEL
CONDADO.

Fl pr6ximo domingo Sc celebrara
desde las tres y media en- adelante
Ell ell Hotel Condado. otrO TIE Dan
zant, los cuales estan resultando muy
concurridos v animados.
La sociedad de San Juan Sc ha dis
puesto bajo todos conceptOs a prote-
jer ell hermosO hotel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07

Ell famoso millionaire americana Walter S. Ward, de New York, y Comisio-
nadc de PoIia de New Rochelle, acompaEado del Sheriff Ruscoe, canine de
la penitenciaria de White Plains, donde ha sido encerrado despues de decla-
.rarse convicto del aseinato del joven Clarence Peters, c marine de Ia escua-
|dra americana. hechO u ha causado IN en0rme sensation en los circulOs
|fnancieros v sociaIes de Norteamerca. Mr.. Ward dice que mate a Peters, pr-
que este lie traia acosado cor amenazas de muerte sine lie entregaba cierta SUI
ma. Ell abogado defensor del asesinO ha soGcitadot del Juez Morschauser un
;mnio Immediate; pero ell letrado Sc MEGA a clio, hasta no depurar los hechOs,
fundandose e la jusGcia debe ponerse al lao de las casey pobres, So
bre ouienes los honbres adinerados 81 piensan tener todos privilegios, has
ia ell de disponer de u vdas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

day School Convention to be held at
the Penney Memorial church in Au-
susta on Friday of this week.
The Swastika class OF the United
Baptist Sunday school met Tuesday
evening with Miss Blanche Clark at
tie home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean L.
Peacock. Next Sundays lesson was
read and discussed and there was a
short business meeting called by Mrs.
I.cech, VINO acted as president pro ;em.
Refreshments of sandwiches, turn
ov"rc, g. coccc 1t cakes and unch
were served and the guests were :
liam Kelley. Annie Olson, Hi IA
Soule. Della Richardson and the teach
cr, L. II. Lcech.
The Mot ! pro'-o.lcnt Club will
hold an all-day Getting today the
vestry of tie Methodist church. The
hostesScs will be Mis-. Vest; Garland,
Mrs. Sadie Reed and Mrs. Kathryn
TupJor.
Rev. Weston I. Holman of the Meth
odisF chulcA has been engaged to de-
liver t baccalaurCatc sermon before
the graz ,'"''>r class of "nrt-ick II \
school ;';is being the third year Mr..
Holman has offciated at that service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Got Into Wrong Bed

Considerable excitement was Gre
ated Monday evening when two Of the
youthful daughters of John A. Mo: cs-
head of 60 Emerson Street, Portland.
who had retired, were startled as
they saw the silhou ted form Of 4
man against the window Of their
bedroom. Clumsily lifting the win
dow the IAN straddlcd the win cow
sill and entered the room. Walking
over to the. bed where the two young
sters We're huddled together, the man
threw hi~rself on the quilt. The po-
lie were summoned. and the in
truder who subsequently proved to
be Matthew Callaghan OF Smith Mills.
rolled Over on his side and in answer
TO n order to leave the bed he num-
blcd: Leave me alone. Go way.
This is my home" Callaghan was
sent police headquarters where he
continued to object to being removed
fror' is own home. The police We're
convinced that Callaghan. much the
worse for his over-induI"ence in some
kind of alcoholic eragc, had really
believed he had reach, | home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Chicago Produce Market

y
Wheat underwent sudden break IN
prices today nearly three cents
bushel for May delivery, but later raj
lied. Emergency measures permitting
grain in railroad cars here u be used
in settlement of May contracts formed
the only apparent reason for tho tran
silent weakness Of the market. CLOSING
quotations were unsettled at ! net low
or to advance. with May 1914 20 1873
and July 12i to t2is. Corn gained {
UP. and provisions varying from TO
decline to rise Of 21 cents
Beginning tomorrow, about .4O0 car
loads of grain on track here. chiefly
wheat. will be available Tor delivery
on MAY contracts. Except for leave to
would he embaarra ssed by the crowded
condition Of elevators here. inasmuch
as under the usual regulations any
grain rendered III settlement OF ordi-
nary monthly contracts would have to
be accompanied by receipts showing.
rarchou.! storage. Selling of MaY,
which rrccipitatcd the temporary
month. appeared to come from castetn
and northwestern interests and was Of
brief duration.
When the selling of May subsidized.
the wheat 'narkot rose at one time 10
a moderate extent above yesterdays
level, but he strength waned later to
some degree. EulliSh factors were
talk of bcttcr export demand with
some sales t. Germany. and the farl-
age reports from Tennessee and Ken
lucky. and the circumstances that the
government crop was regarded by some
traders as less bearish than had been
expected.
REPORTS of too much rain for corn
planting tended to lift the values of
corn ard oats a little.
Provisions averaged higher in line
with the hog market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Series Of Eight
Self Murders
in New York CITY

New York, May 1o-Wha has
amounted to almost wave of suicide
in the New York district today claimed
eight more victims aud sent another
to the hospital in a critical condition.
In the cit proper, DR.. Frank Au: N
ROY, a Fifth avenue dental surgeon,
who has served host of wealthy pc
tients, sent a bullet into his brain at
lis home ON West 33rd street
Hi; friends said several months . 90
he suffered a severe shock when his
son Harold was reported drowned in a
canoe accident on the Hudson rivt".
Last January nc had a relapse when
word came from K"~ IS City, Mo-. that
the son had turnH - there.
In New York also. a guest at the
Hotel McAlpn looking out of an 18th
broker Of Wilson. y. c.. standing be-
fore a mirror in his room on the floor
below. Stabhing himself in the nccl,
with a GOLD plated pocket knife. Let
tiers in, his room said life was a bur
Con. Ills condition tonight was serious
III Roosevelt. l.. J., Mrs. Annie Zior-
man. mother Of u children, hanged
herself in the cellar of he" homo. Tier
hunsband found her body in an atti-
| tudc of PRAYER. She had been suffering
from melancholy.
In Ncntnor, IA. Mrs. W. S. Buzby,
wife uf a Phil"'"lphia business man.
who had bcc1 living apart from her
husband for some time. took her three
sr1ali children to bed with her after
turning On the gas. All were killed
IN note to her husban? she quoted
| these lines from the Rubaiyat:
What if the soul could cast the Garth
| aside,
| And naked on the air Of heaven ride:
| Weren't not n shame. wcrc't not "A
shame indeed.
| In this clay carcass longer to abide?"
| Simon j. Nicholson G5, was found
| dead in bed at his home in Brooklyn
/ late today with a gas tube in his
mouth. His sister said he had been
! i'll and Respondent.
| Samuel Daum, a World War vet
| eran, employed by an insurance firm.
was found dead in his Manhattan
! apartment with the gas jets opened.
| No reason WAS given for the suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Owe German Krupp
Firm Royalties
u. S. War Inventions

Washington. May 10-The Amer
lean government finds itself under
the revived patent treaty with Ger
many, faced with the necessity of
paying royalties which it is estimated
ma yreach SO. 900 to the Krupp
firm on patents based on discoveries
of American engineers. Thomas W.
Miller alien property custodian. de-
clared today.
Mr.. Miller said that among tie
POI German patents filed here since
July 20. 1910. none of which can be
touched by his office. there are at
least eight patents dealing with mo-
bic artillery which "embody many
principles of American artillery.
Tn official circles the belief is held
that tracings of the Americans plans
were 'surreptitiously removed from
the war department and tracings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
PISHON'S FERRY

Alphonse Kelley Of New Sharon is
n guest of his brother Horace Kelley
and family.
Mrs. Blanche Alley was in Water
Vile Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Houston of Lisbon Falls is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Lettie CLANCY.
Howard Etcward of Skowhegan was
in town Saturday on business.
Carlton Holt and daughter Bnrnice.
Of Skowhcgan We're Tuesday evening
callers of his mother, MIS-. Annie L.
Holt,
Nellie Pratt of s;Eawmut was a re-
cent guest of her brother, Howard
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hall of elm
ton were guests Monday of Mrs.
liolt's sister, Mrs. SeldCn Manson.
Ms. Clara Wells has returned to
her home in Waterville after passing
a few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Pratt.
Mrs Emerson Hall was in Water
Vile Saturday, shopping.
Everett Varney left Wednesday for
AuSuS'd W IN'It nc IDS 'bip'''
with the Augusta Lumber co.
Ernest Alley Of WatervilIe was 4
guest Tuesday night of Mrs. Alley
and little daughter. who are stopping
with George Kelley
Mrs Frank IIunty Of Richmond
W recently in town calling on
friends.
Mr.. ana Mrs T.. J. Mitchell were
in Canaan Tuesday on business.
Selden Manson has sold his farm
and has purchased the James Mason
place and has taken possession.
Frank Barnes of Auburn was IN
town Sunday calling on frio"8s.
Friends and neiShbors of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Thibcdeau are very sorry
they lost their home Monday CVeniii
by fire.
Mrs. Winnie Smith Of Cornville was
recently in town calling on friends.
Aubrey Corson. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter CorsDn who was taken sud
denly. i'll Monday night, is reported
cniniNr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
New York Produce Market
New York, May 1C

New York, May ~.
WlIEAT-spot barely steady; 10. .
toba l57 and NO. , mixed durum 1872
f track New York to arrive.
Go y spot stSady; 30. : y n,iL"%
40 I New York all rail.
OATS-Spot steady: No. > white as.
IARp-tirm: middle west 1175@12.
BtTTER-I'irm; receipts 129l2:
creamery higher than extras 3S3 q 49,;
10. extras 81 score 3S; do. tlrsts IS to
EGGS-Cnsctjled; receipts S9,31S;
fresh gathered extra frsts 2S3 q 20; do.
tirs's 2IW2S storage packed extra
iirsts 29t q 80; 90. tirsts 2S3@29; state
and nearby gathered browns and mixed
colors firsts to extras 21D31.
POTATOES-Ea Florida new bar
rel 250M $50: Bermuda barrel 1850
4Oo; Long Island barrel S25q 3'5..
CABBAGf,s - Irregular, southern
crate 1904 215.
The raw sugar market was less ac-
tive today and little change in quota
tons was noted. although offerings
were more liberal at quoted prices.
Spot and May shipment Cubas are Of
fcrcd at . 7-l6 cents cost and freight.
equal to 4.N4 for centrifugal, with June
at p cents cost and freight. equal to
All. Porto Ricos on the spot are
quoted at $50 and for late May at
3.9S. There were sales Of 10000 bags
Of Cubas and $4,000 bags of Porto
Ricos for second half of May ship
mcut.
The raw sugar futures market was
steady during the early operations
with prices at one time point above
the previous close on covering and
scattered commission house buying.
Near the close. however, offerings IN
creased and prices eased off. closing
at net declines of one to two points.
July 263. September 2.S3, December
80. March 2.S2.
No further. change occurred in re-
fined sugar with fine granulated listed
at so to $40. The demand was again
az fair prunortiOaS.
Refined futures nominal. July 5.95.
S,nlNmhnr G.lN. DcccmbCr 600.