davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Watch This Space Each Saturday For
Up-to-the-Minute Farm News and
Market Activities
Cooperative Marketing Endorsed
By Farm, Conference as Primary
MoUe to Restore Great Industry

Is going 20 be done about establish
ing standard Of living on the
farms 20 that people viii be willing
10 stay there and give that 60 or 100
per cent good production? Another
vital factor which must be consider
ed in any future program is. whether
life on the farm is going 70 be made
satisfactory.
Must Consider Women.
There IS where the particular in
terest Of the farm women in the con-
ference comes in and why 80 many
have been called TO participate In its
deliberations. The women arc espe-
cially anxious to have a standard OF
liivng maintained paralelling that
which they could enjoy in the city or
and in affording educational advant-
ages for the farmers family equal
20 that Of the manufactured family
or the merchants family.
To devise some means 10 encour-
age the farmer 10 buy is another
problem which the conference is ex-
pected 10 work out. The farmer
must feel that the purchasing power
OF his dollar bears a fair relation to
wha1 II cost him 70 earn the dollar.
There must not be too great a mar
gin or spread between the price he
pays and what he gets Farmers
buy a lot of fOodstuffs He does
quite a business with the packers.
Ere Is looking TO get ths packers
products at a fair exchange price as
compared with his steers. hogs and
sheep. When ne sells his steers at
5 cents a pound and has TO pay so
cents for a piece OF beef ne gets
impatient
1t is inevitable that strong pres
sure will be brought to bear on the
subject of transportation and Of
agricultural credits, both longtime
and short-time. the fight of the land
banks and of the federal reserve
banks
Stabilizin9 Farm Crops.
For the stabilizing of farm crops
three big related steps are looked
for:
Development OF knowledge Of
world markets. This means, first
a knowledge Of foreign markets. 1t
is indicated a strong cal. will be
made for the building up of gov
eminent organization to keep IN
touch with the demand.
The second step in the move for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Use Hens, Not PuLLets in Breeding
Flock, Feed Hard Grain, Expert Says

hens in a farm flock be kept separ-
ate so that only the hens eggs might
be used for Matching However. a
number of our poultry keepers are
doing this during the present season
because it was found paying prac-
tice last year. The person who sets
eggs from his flock. using a hit or
miss method or selection. usually
finds that he misses the mark more
often than he hits it. because the
hens that have laid we'll during the
winter will not give as high produc-
ton during the spring as the loafer
hens and the immature pulletS with
the consequence that one who fol-
lows this method viii be Matching
from his poorest stock rather than
the best-he viii be going backward
instead of forward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Pulaski County Experiments
Develop New Angles in
Poultry Industry.
BY l. j. MATHEWS.

agricultural Agent HulaSk1 county.
Use hens. not pullets, in breeding
the flock.
/ For LeghOrns use one male 10
every 20 or 80 females. For Rhode
Island Reds use one male 10 every
15 TO 25 females
( Feed hard grain morning and
night in a deep litter
Oyster shell. grit and ground feed
with 10 per cent tankage should be
kept before the hens at all times
Give the breeding flock free
range
Hatch the chicks early.
Have hens mated for two weeks
before any eggs are saved for hatch
ing
Keep the eggs intended for incu-
baton at a temperature OF from 80
to so degrees F; turn daily.
Do not hold eggs over 10 days for
setting.
Plan to get all chicks Matched in
three matches or less.
Between five and six eggs must
be set for each mature pullet need
ed in the fall
The larger the incubator the
cheaper will be the cost Of opera
ton. Do not buy less than a $50
/ egg capacity machine.
/ Another season approaches The
( past is buried; its lessons are all we
wish 10 retain and in the poultry
I realm they may be summarized in
4 one. two three fashion 10y early
\ Matching. vigorous summer cuIIing
and good feeding Many have noted
I the poultry profits and they want i'm.
/ II they get in carefully they get
/ out profitably SO it goes New
York City alone during the last nine
months increased its consumption Of
poultry products 10y % per cent.
Undoubtedly the poultry business
/ Will be overdone i'm some quarters.
! but the fellow who rushes i'm blindly
will rush out blind with loss and
/ rage. SO now for three weeks. poul-
+ try Will be given intensive treat
ment Little points not usually
mentioned will be stressed
Early bird Catches Work
I The early bird catches the worm
/ anu LAAt fal ~ ifulAFNE 4dN the N4lllfl
\ eggs while the early cOckrels sell
early for a good price. Hens are
unsatisfactory for Matching and
. brooding if the farmer wants profit
out of his poultry. Instead OF be-
I ing less expensive. they are really
more expensive
I Last spring 10 farm women i'm
+ Pulaski county kept an accurate
t record Of their broodins and hatch
/ ing operations. Classifying these
reports into those that Matched from
pullet eggs and those that Matched
I from hens eggs exclusively we find
that those who Matched from hens
. eggs had "a greater percentage OF
chicks that lived through the first
six weeks. The pullet is immature
and as such she does not produce
. eggs that Will hatch into chicks hav-
ing the highest degree Of vigor and
vitality This is not theory. this is
the actual practice as il worked out
Keep Hens and Pullcts Separate.
Three years ago n sanity inquest
would have been held over the man
who insisted that the puuets and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

p r RSH shrdlu az = Scshrd
FRESH EGGS-PRying sc: selling
40 d0z
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cali
fOrnia Naval oranges 40c doz
POTATOES-Se Selling 81 - bu.
CABB AGE-Selung 5c To-
BETS AND CARROTS selling
3 pound
PLES-SeIlinC Ioc H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

tHi'AHV- Jan Z5.-Grain prices closed
higher on the Chicago board OF trade
today. Trade was narrow. Weather
conditions We're little changed en- the
southwest and there has been DO import
ant precipitation i'm the drought sec
tons Corn receipts were irregular
Nav wheat opened ny l2c at Sl.1ai2 and
closed up 80 July wheat opened at
Slt-al. up '~c. closing mp isC.
May corn opened up i.c q. IS So. clos
ing of 80. Julv corn opened az 5Jlsc.
up 1sc. and closed unchanged
May oats opened on &c AZ 3S7sc. clos
ing up &c. July oats opened up &c az
500 c and closed nn &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
NDIANAPoLIS LIVESTOCK.

INUIANAIUIINt Jan -I.-HUHN-he-
ceipts 5000. market higher. Best heaies
SN0 80: medium mixed S9d915: com
mon choice S9.2jd9.50 bulk of sales
s. gNNg10
CATTLE Receipts 500 market steady.
Steers S4j0dS, cows and heifers S1.J06
10
SHEEP Receipts 300; market steady.
Top S164JO
CALVES Receipts COO; market steady.
Ton S1400
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

CHICAGO. Jan. Receipts
5000. market steady 20 strong Top
So bulk s. I06 50. heavy weight
* +0d : g.. light weight =. 1919: light
lights $3.50 q 10. heavy packing sows s.
N 80 packing sows, smooth $3.50 F..
pigs SS.JON910
SHEEP Receipts 1000. market
steady Lambs Sl2N 13.Sj: Gull and com
mon SJ.NN i11J. yoarling wethers 81 -
a. $50. ewes S521Us Gull and common
S2.7JdJ
CATTLE Receipts 1000 market steady
10 strong Choice and prime S9d10. me-
dunn good SSJN69. common S8N6 ~ .
good and choice S77JH9 70: common me-
dunn Sj.1JN 10. butcher CATTLE eifers.
S4d1.J0- cows -sSGJGG: bulls S4T5qO:
Gamers and cutters s.. 6G036 c8Nner
steers So 1J1I4 -. veal calves SSd11 .
stocEcr steers SfJ00GJO. feeder steers
S51JdG1i, stocker cows and heifers 50
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Agricultural Stability Means
General Prosperity, Ma
ton Recognizes. n

hfef purpose
Of the national
agricultural con-
ference convened
ID Washington Is
20 stabilize Q n o
industry and work
out a permanent
program for agri-
culture. The ur-
gent need OF such
e n undertaking
has iond been ap-
parent. but this -
the first attempt
: Il. . 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

WHEAT-No 3 red Sl.19: No. - hard
Sl15. No. : spring S1o0
COBN-No I vellow 4eiz 4q2t &C. No. .
yellow 491t N 49i3c- No 3 yellow +ST
4SS,c. No q yellow 1854 IKE. NO. r
mixed 493tc No - mixed sale: No g
mixed 49d4Sisc- No. Z mixed 47i4c. No
white 49ll T49i2c: No. . white 4S1
Is BE- No. 4 white 4Git "A 47iac
OATS-No. white 34G34i2c. No Z
white 33L d341ac
BARLEY -5I1sc
TIMOTHY 00N7 co.
CLONER-SI2 .O0eT22. co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
CuICAcn nRnnrcr M,nrrr

CHICAGO. Jan 17-BCTTER-Cr Cream
cry 36ioc standards 32l2c; frsts 300 35c {:
seconds 2Id29c
EGGS-Ordinaries 31d32c; frsts 35l5d
3Gc
CIEESE-Twins 1880 zoe. Americas
2OlaN21c
POULTRY Fowls 23lac. ducks &c F.;
geese lsm20c. springs 2jc, turkeys 3jc
roostcrs lSc.
POTATOES Receipts % cars Wis.
sacked, Sl9j02: bulk S2d210. Mich.
sacked, S2.0J MINI. Red Rivers Sl75N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour aud Feed Co, 400 :. Michigan -.
Phone Main 1851.
NEW HAN-Paying S14d16. selling
500 ~ per ton
Paving 35c. selling jOd60c.
CORN-Paying 40. selling GOF7 zoe
CLOVER SEED-Paying SO, selling
S1fFs1G
ALSTkE CLOVER Selling IA
Northern grown S14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 27.-CATTLE-
Receipts $50 market slow. Shipping
steers SSTS.2J. butcher grades STdS T:
heifers SjCf9 80. COWS $685.; bulls SEA
525; milk cows and springers S25dI25.
NES-Receipts 100: market active.
Gull 90 choice S5.J0n1J.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 400 /.
market active Choice lambs S1461 20 A.:
CUT % fair SSd yearlings SSd l.. 30 4;
sheep S3GIS.1J
HOGS Receipts $500: market active.
Workers 975d 1925: pigs S1Od1O. - {:
mixed 80 45M9G0: heavy S9d9S5; roughs
S7d 10; stays S4d4jO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
SOUTH BEND MARKETS..
NEEn AIARKET

Corrected Daily by D. = Rowe. 602 :.
Michigan II. Phone Lincoln $3.50.
TIMOTHY Selling 81 ~ per bu
CLONER-Nedium red selling $500:
Mammoth red $500: sweet clover 50 90.
ALFAI IA Selling Sl4O0.
SUDAN GRASS Selling $500 cwt
MILLE1-COmmon selling SL75 cwt.
ASK E-Selliug S1400
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
CHOICE SELECTION FLOWERS.

A very choice selection Of cut
dowers and blooming plants awaits
YOU az the South Bend Floral Co.
i22 y Michigan 81. 22-tf-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
.niropractor.

Calvin Stertzba.--. cniropractor.
graduate Of Universal school OF
Davenport and Ross School OF TT
Wayne. has opened Offices at SCI =.
Main st 4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Nth che desired number OF new
members fixed by fhe 81 Joseph
CUNTS farm bureau necessary 20
snake the 0rEanizaton one Of the
strongest units of it's kind in the
.ouut-v nearing realization. officials
of The buroau are. optimistic con
eruiuc tine future
Reports from the various town
Snap ,bairueu and their co-workers
indicate that the advantages Of the
otCan--ed farm movement are be
ing wer with encouraging success
The campaign 90 increase the mem
bcrship is being carried directly 10
every farmer in the county through
members OF township units. Facts
and figures which have been
brought out AZ the community meet
lrgs are carefully studied by work
ers who supplement the Information
with their individual knowledge
gained Nsough personal and collec-
i've benefits
Appreciate Organization.
Farmers are coming 10 a better
understanding or their important
position in the world and its pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Corrected Daily by ;. W. Lippman, 2Is
y. Main -. Phone Main 26D.
HIDES sc. cafskins. Zoe
1ALLOW- Rendered. Sc: rough 2H3c
BBESW AN-25d 35c Per pound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
LARD-I2t1c 10.
HEAD LETTTCF-lac head
ITvFSTOCK

Corrected Daily hy MAJOR Bros, .. To-
gan st Mfshavaka- Phone Mish. SD.
HOGs-WelEhing $50 90 90 lbs. ap, e.
VEAL CALVES t0l5c
STEERS-Hcavy. 1oo0G 1000 lbs corr
fed 6T@r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
MEMBERSHIP OF
FARM BUREAU IS
GROWING, REPORT
Officials Believe ID esire d
Quota Will BE Obtained
IN Campaign.
FARM BUREAU MEETINGS
NENT WEEK

Tuesday German township.
Neduesiay Penn township. Ken
uedy school $ O'Clock
Thursday -THdiCk. Woodmeu
bail o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Corrected Daily by y. y. Morgan. star
Nils. Hydraulic az. Phone L-5O9s).
tOEN--FaElnE - per bu
0ArS-paviug @1EI 3-e
MIDUIINGS- selling 81 - cwt
BR AN-~ellug $50 cvvt
CHOP FEED Selling Sl6J cwt.
E1E GRAIN-T0c
SCRATCH FEED-SellinE 500 cwt
WHEAT, No. Paying SIP per bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Prize Poultry Specially
OF This I4-Yedr-Oh Boy

Prize chickens are the speciality
of Robert Kindig. 14-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Kindig Of Ev-
anston. Ill, formerly of 526 Leland
av., this city.
He has just scored for the third
consecutive year at the w W Bar
nard Poultry show. 231 W. Madison
St. Chicago. He exhibited Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds. winning
three first prizes and two second
prizes.
one Of his prize hens was awarded
a silver cup last year for being
the best of its kind exhibited.
Like a bad cold, YOU can't get rid
of that nervous feeling every time
you see a report in the paper about
someone's store being robbed. The
up-to-date business man is having
the Greenan Agency, in the Farmers
Trust Bldg. insure his store 27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
DECLARES NEWS-TIMES
DESERVES SUPPORT OF
FARMERS OF COUNTY

Alex. c.. RUpel, former presi-
dent Of the St. Joseph County
Farm Bureau. and one of the
leading farmers and successful
livestock breeders of the county
writing 10 the News-Times says:
your paper surely warmed
my heart For the first time in
my life I see a great daily trying
10 understand the producers side.
J feel that YOU are try
ing to do a big thing for the
farming class and deserve the
help Of every farmer in st. Jo-
seph county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Corrected Daily by brotherhood Gro~ery
220 y. Main IT Phone M-l756).
BUTTER-Paying Csc; selling 4Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK. Jan I'll CLOSING
prices on the stock exchange to-day.
were.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
H||NBEL BROS. hits j
|N[V LOW.0NgURB
a.,ck Sacrifices Sharp Frac-
don to AYR. 4. Macy
Says to s. p

~, York. Sept. Tine curb market
..s.ru,d rs irregular nfter the opening
sea''~s !. y ..arn,ne with trading fairly active
~ .,,o,s m Gimbcl Brothers yielded a
Z \ = III fraction to new low. at 42b.
s.p VIZ n Macy also was at a new low
M NJ. Glen Alden Coal yielded more
z v' ~ point. REQ Motors was a shade
ea;,sir, sirms Petroleum was in good de-
o.it ist n substantial upturn. stand
eS'' u iii N of Indiana rose M. Hayes
Il touched new high at 34N I.
s.lrite Stores was up nearly'a point
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
PORT OFFICIAL CONFIRMED
New Assistant Appraiser VIII BE
Sworn In on Friday

Readins, Pa, Sept. News was
received Yesterday that appointment Of
Charles Marks. formerly prohibition
agent here as Assistant Appraiser Of
Merchandise at the Port Of Philadel-
phia, had been confirmed by the Sen.
ate. Mr. Marks will 90, TO Philadel-
~ As soon as Mr.. Marks received his
notification. he sent a telegram to the
Rev. John T. Davis, Director of Pro.
hibition for Pennsylvania, resigning
hts position as a prohibition agent. Iic
was suspended from this position in
February. but reinstated on August 1.
He then declined 10 take a transfer to
Erie, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07

and Saturday night. An e6ort VIII DO
made to raise funds for welfare work.
includes William Quay. William Lands.
August Christiansen, &. Is. Rain, Rob.
ert Hartman. Joseph Meadowcroft. g.
II. Runner. ]. Jamison, g. II. Powell,
A. Finney, j. II. Young, George Him
melwritht, Mayor Swaab, George Hon
ner, NJ. Salkind, J. Haldeman. Robert
Kerth, J. Owens, Jr., and John Haz-
card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
FOREIGN BONDS
hEwEos DIVORCED wIrs,,LL

No. s.",easo, Sept. 7.--Moses A. Rug
Ann, al attorney, and his divorced wife.
Old nugsles, each fifty-seven years
Nus,T,ssre Tsre remarked here yesterday. Mr..
becr explained that his wife had
Colas @ advlsed by physicians to- 20 TO
10 ,I'h,a, ,aI that she needed some one
na,risa Ss care OF her. and 80 they were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
PLAN BIG BLOCK PARTY
Northwest Community Association
Seeks Welfare Funds

"A block party will be held tonight on
Twenty sixth street near Indiana ave.
nue. by the Mems Community Associa-
tion Of Northeast Philadelphia. The
party will be repeated tomorrow night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
Dredoe crashes Into pI.r

The Government drctlge, Delaware,
In fog, ran into the pier in front OF
the detention house Of the Bureau Of
immigration at Gloucester yesterday.
The ship. and pier were both damaged
considerably.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
WHAT WILL PEOPLE SAVE"

iavs'yo,' Wv ever refrained from certain acts
sslnsss.I bscvs. bsvs. CONTRACTED your sphere OF use.
t,H a. thea thasss sxc. 81 Madam Qrundyi il not,
~ SHS aarpsr csalss Are YOU re" M
Y ~ 3sks .lt : Hsblt"-1Sv, S'-0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13

Silk and wool sport hose and up on
the scale of fneness to beautiful pure
silk stockings are being displayed.
All of the new colors of this fall are
included.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
CLOVES

A woman is. never well dressed for
the street unless her hand is encased
in a neat looking glove. We are
showing gloves in the latest cuts and
col0rs for fall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13
BLOUSES.

Beautifully made of crepe satin georgette, canton
crepe crepe de chine and matelasse such colors
black navy brown, jockey red, grey and paisley and
Persian mixtures Beaded and embroidered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Turks to Insist
on Evacuation of
Thrace in Advance

Constantinople. Sept. 24.-(By A.
P)-The Kemalist cabinet council
at Smyrna 1t 10 believed. will accept
the Allied invitation for peace con.
ference on condition that the evac-
uation of Thrace begins Immediately
and is not allowed by occupation by
Allied troops and also that the re-
turn to Thrace to the Turks should
be an ABSOLUTELY settled fact In ad-
vance OF the conference.
1t is understood that the cabinet
rejects the proposal that the League
of Nations have control OF Thrace,
on the ground that it is a Moham M
medan country and that Turkey is
not member of the League. The
Kemalists further hold that there
should he no demilitarization Of the
shore of the sea of Marmora and
that the question of the straits
should be reserved for subsequent
discussion among representatives of
Great Britain. France, Italy. Russia,
Rumania, and Bulgaria.
The cabinet lays stress on the i'm
portance of inviting Bulgaria, which
is in vital need Of an outlet to the
Aebean sea, through Thrace.
The Allied high commissioners to-
day presented Hamd Bey, the Ma
tionalist representative, with the AL
lied invitation to peace conference,
for transmission to Smyrna. (The
invitation has already gone direct to
Renal Pasha by cable.) Contrary to
past practice, the invitation ignores
the Sultan's government, which, 1t is
assumed, has lost the privilege of
participation in the conference.
Late dispatches from Paris, indi-
eating a better understanding among
the Allies regarding measures 20 pre-
vent war in the Dardanelles area,
have served to relax the tension in
the capital, where. for an entire week
the people have been a prey to fears
and emotions of every variety. One
of the most favorable signs OF the
improved situation is the cancellation
of the departure of the families of
the Allied high commissioners.
Reports that Great Britain is pre-
| pairing to yield on the question Of
Thrace. has created profound de-
preston and misgivings among the
Greeks, who fear reprisals and Of
fensive measures by the Greek army
in Asia Minor. The exodus of
Greeks and Armenians from Constan-
tnople continues. Man, of those
who remain have adopted the Turkish
=, fez regarding the European style of
Crook AZ,
Stamboul are flying Turkish flags
and are exhibiting in their windows
Autographs of Renal Pasha, in an
endeavor to win the favor of the
, kemalists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
FAIRFIELD

Mrs. Donald Gates and son, Robert
of Richmond, were in town yesterday
for short time and they went to
Benton to pass the day with her
mother, Mrs. Alva Piper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jones have
returned to Maynard. Mass, after
visiting Mrs. Jones parents, MIR. and
Mrs. George Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien and
sons, Thomas, Jr., and William. who
have feen visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. King of Park street, have return
ed to New York city, making the trip
by the way of Montreal.
Mrs. Rose Jackson and daughter,
Mrs Merle jackson and Sidney
Bryant, have returned to Portland,
after short stay in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill of Show
hogan were in town Saturday calling
on friends.
Merle Hunt of Camden is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Horne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Bryant will go
to Limestone. where Mr.. Bryant is
principal of the High school,
Mrs. Eloise Anderson of Augusta
passed the week END at the home of
Mrs. w. A. Totman.
James Taylor of Augusta was in
town Saturday on his way to Gull
ford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-25
Decision Authorizes
Sale Monmouth Elec.
Co. to C.. M. P. Co.

A decision was rendered Saturday
by the Public Utilities commission
authorizing the Monmouth Electric
company to sell. transfer and convey
to the Central Maine Power company
all of its physical property, rights.
privileges, franchises powers, permits
and locations Except the franchise to
be oorporation) for the sum of s1c.-
c!2.5o.
THE petition in this case was
dated Dec. 3, 1921" says the decision
Of the Public Utilities commission,
Hearing was held Jan. 10. 1922 and
& decree was made under the date OF
Feb. ., 1922, refusing to issue the or
der authorizing the sale by the Mon
month Electric company to the Cen
ira! Maine Power company OF GER
tain personal property. franchises,
privileges and rights upon terms
agreed upon between the two part
les" continues tie decision
ION motion of the Monmouth Elec-