davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

There was no preceptible change In
market opinions on the Street after the
|clesing yesterday. the belief still pre- !.
ya!ling the situstior is under absolute
bulliah control and that all substantie!
movements for q long time to come VIII
be to higher Agures.
ence. Of opinion as to what stocks are
the best purchases at the moment and
what groups may make~ the most ex.
tcnsi*e advances in movements that are
expected to be close at hand. 'Yester.
days demonstration In the oil group
was pointed out as fair example OF
what might be expected when the force
OF the speculative interests 10 concen-
trated on any particular stock or
group.
Good Export Demand FOR Copper
A prominent copper interest during
a brief visit in the local financial com.
munity yesterday declared the export
demand for copper continued satisfac-
tory; :,
strengthen the position Of the metal
in this country. because shipments
abroad have strengthened the technical
position, in that IL has reduced the
surplus of the metal in this country
to point where 1t can be handled more
easily than months ago when the
amount was enormous.
"1n my opinion. the nations Of Eu.
rope have about exhausted their supply
Of scrap metal upon which they have
been working for so long a time. and
has caused steady widening Of the
export demand.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

: ;s.ss IA: "a q q s'|I;' y
16i 800 III N6scS. dnd 4So .25O, 900 In
April, 1921. Public utilitiss, which a.
I whole are working into Z prosperous
condition, led the list With e11D, ,O2l, 20.
Total Of an classes for the first four
months Of current year shows q sharp
decline compared with 1921, $000, ,O12,.
100 against 81 ,138 781 $50. v
Although some issues were put out n
April bearing interest rates Of z. IN
and 8 per cent, the tendency has been
lower and in a number Of instances
corporations called high interest bearing
OBLIGATIONS and refunded then with
long term loans for the purpose of re-
tiucing interest rates. This 10 likely "a
continue as long as the money market is
easy.
Largest and most important bond Is
sue Aonted in April was New York Cen !.
tral Railroad Company, 500, 000, COO y
per cent bonds. Empire Gas and Fucl
Company sold $40, ,OO0, 600 IN per cent
bonds, and Sinclair Crude Oil Company
sold $50, 900 600 51a per cent notes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Bank Stocks still Rising

An outstanding feature Of YESTERDAY :
auction sales of Securities at the Bourse
was the continued advancing prices res.
istcred for the stocks of the local banks
and trust companies. Real Estate
Title Insurance and Trust Company
led with an advance Of $50 to 306 /;
Bank Of North America was up $40 al
2S0A Penn National Bank lex divi.
dendN $6,25 Mt 349N: National Bank
Of Germantown 8. at 1904. and Girard
National $2.25, at 1854. Fire Asso
citation Of Philadelphia also advanced
So to 31S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Liverpool Cotton

a1losessl, May 4--There, was . good de,
81 ss:!a..: ~ :'s ": sss: ss!is.ss s sn's xs!:
Slddiins at i1.oad. Ths sales wers
bales; The receipt. were 10000 bales
= Wsrs: Amsricsn, piddlins 9sir. r. ssS
ntddl!nG ~ !sd: fully m,ddins
q sScd ordinary. S,ssd, and ordinary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Auditors:
Price, Waterhouse & Co.

Electric power can be secured from the Hy-
can be produced at Ssrn;sy &c low an S "nu.Sav ' iow
cost Of production because of these favorable
factors.
Sale OF Produet-A very large tonnage of
alloy steel Is at present consumed within q
radius of sixty miles of Sarnia. All Canadian
requirements OF alloy steel must now be i'm.
ported at rates of duty varying from l2H%
to 3ooo and, with the exchange rate, an added
disadvantage. Continued prosperity OF auto.
mobile plants in Canada turns upon securing
a dependable source Of supply for steels OF
tbis grade. The Dominion Alloy Steel Corpo.
ration, Limited, will produce sufficient tonnage
to supply the demand in Canada with particu-
lar attention to the standard requirements Of
the automobile industry. It is In the fortu
nate position of having market for its entire
output at favorable prices as soon as il is
ready to begin deliveries.
Ear:inss..Alloy steel must not be confused
with the ordinary grades of steel such as rails
plates, structural steel, etc.. now being pro.
duced In Canada. 1t is recent development
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Bankers:
Royal Bank of Canada


~ metalurgy. 1t has been found that .l,o~
steeis attain their best qualities only through
treatment treatment BY electric furnace, and the avail
ability of Hydro Power at Sarnia takes on
added importance in view Of this fact.
.. The Dcminion Alloy Steel Csrperatien
Limited. will be able to sell its entire output Al
prices which, eonservativsly estimated, viii
show very hands, profits. Il will have no
period Of experimental work, o. II. plant viii
duplicate the modern equipment now in use
IN certain plants in the United States. No
stock is being issued for services, patents or
goodwill and the directors are subscribins In
cash tor all preferred stock issued to them.
Enjey"s the advantages of particularly
favorable transportation rates, having . ready
market at Its door that requires annually twice
the capacity of its plant, but must now import
these steels under unfavorable conditions. the
Dominion Steel Corporation, Limited. pre:ents
unusual advantages from the invest.nent stsnd.
point; The standing and ability Of its directors
s sna sne essential nature Of it, product lend Il
every promise OF rapid and profitable growth.
T>>~--- CaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Automobile Production Increasing

Reports from factories which, produce
cars and trucks Indicate April ship.
ments reached 80, 200 carloads. 22.500
driveways and $500 boat shipments,
according to National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce.
On this basis II is estimated 21S 200
passenger cars and trucks were pro-
duced by all makers In April. This
would be an increase OF 80 per cent
over April, 1921. and "a per cent over
"' ~ THE TRADER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Authorised
$7,500,000
100000
DIRECTORS
This Issue
$5,000,000
100000

ha tsdnR hed
Of
Of Of Cnadisnind
ROSS ,rr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
u. .. Certificates and Treasury Netss
Bank Of ENGLAND sta.smen.

tXcccptabie for payment Of income tai
due on date Of maturity. w u
exempt from Federal normal income tai
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew d. Berry were
in Bradford with friends for the Fourth
of July.
William Dvereaux and family of Ruth
erford, N. j., arrived Sunday morning for
their annual outing at their cottage.
Morton Emslin and family of Somer-
willie. Mass. arrived last week at the
Dillaway cottage for two weeks outing,
Miss Inez Hanson came from Bangor
Saturday to remain over the Fourth with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wellman Han
son.
Dr. Everett Hichborn and wife OF
Cambridge, Mass, reached town FRIDAY
night, coming in a car to spend the
Fourth.
Madame Ferris. mother of E. A Ferris.
at Lowder Brook, has been suffering for
the past four weeks with an acute attack
of sciatica.
Last week brought Harry Clark and
family and mother-in in. law from Ruther-
ford, N. j., to spend some weeks at the
Devereaux cottage.
Peleg Griffin, who returned to Boston
several weeks ago, again IedCucu to"h
the latter part of the week. He will COM
plete his house while here.
Mrs. George A. CHM, with two daugh-
ters, Gladys and Frances, came from
Brooklyn to spend the summer with bel
mother, Mrs. Susie Rendell.
| The Ladies' Aid meets today, Thurs
day, afternoon with the ladies Staple:
and Spalding at "The Anchorage" A
cordial invitation is extended to ALL
DR.. j. F. Ryder and wife of Cambridge
| Mass motored to town Sunday to re
main over the Fourth. They were a
Mrs. L. S. Tltcomb's during their stay.
Harold Prescott of Lawrence, Mass
arrived Monday to join his father, Z. A
Prescott. Together they will put power
into their shop and plan to manufacture
novelties.
Mrs. Carleton Bauldry and little sor
| Philip, who have been with her sister
| Mrs George H. Hopkins, for severa
weeks, returned to her home in Paw
| tucket, R. l., Saturday.
Little Natina Pinkham, second daugh-
| ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Pinkham, has
been critically ill of pneumonia. AT TINS
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06

church in Swsnville June 25th at p. m,
Rev. N. r. Atwood officiating. Inter-
ment Vas in Creenlawn cemetery, Swan
vile. Mrs. Wsldron was boBn In Hope
90 years ago. She had lived in Searsport
for the past IA years, having been de-
votedly cared for in her declining health,
by her nephew, William Gillest, who with
other nephews and nieces are her only
surviving relatives.
Plans are now under way for the enter
tainment to be given in connection with
the Mid. summer Fair of the ConRreea-
tional Ladies' Guild in Union Hall,
"wednesday, July 20. The entertainment
will be presented by Searsport amateurs
under the able direction of Miss Louise
| Dickerson Leib, who is in town for the
summer. after spending the past year as
director of physical training at Glen Eden,
Conn. Miss Leib has decided to present
Pooth Tarkineton's four-act comedy,
Clarence. The production will be rather
more pretentious than anything ever at
tempted here before, and the cast will in
clude the best amateur talent the town
affords. The play had long run in New
York, and is well adapted to amateur pro-
duction, having been given by many
theatrical clubs since its professional sue
cess. Rehearsals VIII pegin at ONCE
The 1922 issue of the S. II. S. paper, the
Opeechee Chronicle, is out and is meeting
with an excellent sale. 1t is interesting
to know that from the proceeds of the
sale of the 1921 edition, handsome office
table of quartered oak was purchased for
the school room. From the sale of the
1920 issue, quartered oak sectional book
case was purchased. These new articles
of furniture add greatly to the appearance
of the room. The 1922 paper is credi-
table production, especially as there were
but four pupils in the Senior class. The
Sophomore class helped to make the paper
a success by contributing bits of descrip-
ton, personal experiences and stories,
Miss Margaret Littlefield, was prevented
by illness from giving her class part at
graduation last year and her paper, on the
Gary School System, is published in full.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
OIL DEPOTS AT STOCKTON

Lease of a small lot of land at Stock
ton Springs, near the Bangor & Aroos-
took docks at Cape JellisoD, has been
made by the New England Oh Refining
Co. as preliminary step TO what may
mean the use of oil for fuel by mills and
railroads in this section The Mexican
Petroleum Co. has also looked over pos
sible sites at Stockton Springs. having
practically decided upon one at kidder's
Point. The proposition has both advan-
tages and dis dvantnges, especially the
latter in this climate and its cold winters,
and as yet the operation OF the project
seems to be far distant.
Representatives of both companies
have brought the matter before the Ban
por & Aroostook and Canadian Pacific
railroads and the Great Northern Paper
Co, the latter already having been using
oil as fuel at its Madison plant. The
project as outlined is the transporting of
the fuel to Stockton by tank steamer and
then distributed via. the B & A. lines.
What it will amount to at the present
time is indefinite. The Great Northern
has bat recently completed Installing
number of new boilers and other equip
ment, all of which would probably have
to be replaced if change to oil for fuel
was decided upon. The railroads are
considering the proposition, but one of
its chief drawbacks in this climate is
that the oil would have to be kept heat
ed, while in storage, in order to maintain
it in sufficiently liquid condition for
drawing off from the tanks. as we'll as
heated prior to its introduction into the
burners of the locomotives. The recon-
structing of the locomotives to meet oil
burning requirements would also be an
expensive detail.
The New England concern has stor-
age depot at Fall River, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06

writing. Sunday, she is improving. Dr.
n A Stevens is the attending physician.
The Misses Azubia and Mary Decrow
of West Upton, Mass. arrived at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Wellman Han
SON. Thursday, and will occupy their cot
tape on the shore for the summer.
Walter F. Simpson of Boston arrived
Sunday to ioin his wife, who is with her
narents. MIR. and Mrs. Elmer V. Arnold,
at Lowder Brook. The Simpsons will
occupy the CHM cottage for week.
The fencing outht of the B. & A. r. r.
arrived home Saturday night to spend
the Fourth of July with their respective
families This includes Arthur Colcord,
Robert Nickerson, E. A. Ferris, Elmer
Arnold and Clement Smith.
Cant. Warren C. Haskell, sons Evans
and Harold and Frederick Arnold, all en-
Moved on the yacht "Queen Nab" were
home for the Fourth, the yacht coming
into the river that its owner might see
the beautiful Penobscot.
| The four masted schooner Jessie d
/ Moves, which has been at the Cape Jelll'
! son pier discharging steel rails Tor th'
Bangor and Aroostook r. R., finished on
Saturday and left for Boothbay, where
she will undergo some repairing
Master Reginald Doyle of Caribou, ac-
companied by his sister, Miss Ada, ar
rived Saturday night to spend the sum-
mer with their grandmother, Mrs. Will
lard M. Berry. They will be joined later
by their mother and others of the family
Mrs Albert Norris and little daughter
of Staten Island, N. T., who has beer
with her mother, Mrs. William Ellis, fol
the past two weeks, during the latter''
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
MARRIED.

BALES CLARK. In Belfast, July 5, by
Rev. C. W. Martin, George w. Bales and
Isabel A. Clark, both of Belmont.
DIvoLL-HUTCHINs. In Belfast, June
%, by Rev. Charles w. Martin, George
C. DlyoIl of Swanville and Beulah M.
Hutchins of Brooks.
FOwLES- EYMOUTH. In Belfast,
Zuly /, by Rev. Charles w. Martin, Guy
c. Fowles and Bessie E. Weymouth, both
of Belfast.
KNox-YoUNG. In Belfast, July 5. by
Rev. Geo. C. Sauer, Russell c. Knox
and Beulah G. Ioune, both of Belfast.
MATHEWS -UNDERHILL. In Lincoln,
willie, June 25, by J. S. Mullin, ESQ, Carl
X. Mathews of Center Lincolnville and
Grace NJ. Underhill of Springfield, Mass.
MOULTON BROWN. In Belfast, June
81, by Rev. David Bracket, Mr.. EibeI'
G. Moulton of Brooks and Miss Fannie E.
Brown of Swanvilie. 90
TAYLoR-HAsTY. In Belfast, June 80,
by Rev. Charles w Martin. Collins r
Taylor of jackson and Verna M. Hast,
of Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
SEARSPORT

Miss Mary Field went to Boston Thurs
day on a business trip.
Miles Towers has purchased a fin'
matched pair of bay team horses.
Austin Shute of Boston is the guest ol
his mother, Mrs. Alice Shute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver c. Atwood have
arrived from a visit with relatives IN
Winterport.
Miss Sally Dow has arrived from Bos-
ton to spend the summer at her home IN
Searsport.
Miss Phyllis Kneeland of Boston is the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. +. Z. Cur
tis, on Elm street.
Mrs. Olive Gray of Rockland is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Nal
loch, on Reservoir street.
Mrs. Blanche Hatch and daughter
Rachel of Dark Harbor were recent
guests of Mrs. Mial Sargent.
Steamer Ripogenus has finished dis
charging coal for the Great Northern Pa
Der Co and sailed for Norfolk.
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carver spent the past
week at her cottage on Sebec Lake, re-
turning to Searsport Thursday.
Miss katherine Kneeland arrived re-
Gently from Bos on and is the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Henry Kneeland.
Miss Rebecca Ross left Thursday for
Boston. While away she will attend the
conference at Wellesley College.
Mr.. Brainard Bates and three children
of Boston have arrived to spend the sum-
mer at the jackson bungalow on Pleasant
Point.
D. W. Vaughan, Ralph Moody, J. H.
Duncan. James P. Nichols and w. K.
BlodRett attended the Commandery meet
ings at Waterville Saturday.
Mrs. Charlotte Ford and Miss Amelia
Ford of Milwaukee, Wis, have arrived IN
town and will occupy their house IN West
Main street through the summer.
Professor Frederick r. Sweetser, who
has been confined to his home by illness
for several weeks, has so far recovered as
to be able to receive few piano pupils.
The Misses Annie and Aletta Young
and Mrs. Davis have arrived from Phila-
delphia and will spend the summer
months at the Thurston house IN Elm
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McGown and
family have arrived from Worcester,
Mass, coming over the road. They will
spend the season at their cottage on
Pleasant Point.
Mrs. E. S Robbins of Jonesport was
the guest last week of Mrs. Miles Towers.
Mrs. George Sweetser of Derby left for
her home recently after spending week
as the guest of HRS. Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Allen and three
sons arrived Saturday from Orange, N.
j., coming over the road. Mrs. Allen
and sons will spend the summer at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Allen.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Durgin of Cuper
tino, Calf, are motoring across the con
tinent and are expected to arrive soon il
Searsport, where they will be guests o
Mrs. Mial Sargent and Miss Aida Sar
gent.
About 40 members of Mariners Lodge
r. & A. NJ, attended the special st
Johns Day services at the Methods
church on Sunday, when Rev. N F. At
wood preached sermon appropriate tt
the occasion.
Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Peast
Waldron who died at her home in Sears.
port June 22nd were held from the UnioI
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
SWANVlLLE CENTER

Swanville Ball team played Searsport
last Saturday P. M. Score Is to in
favor of Swanville.
Congratulations are extended Mr.. and
Mrs. George Divoll of Brooks who were
recently married and will reside in town.
Mrs. Lydia Clements and granddaughter
of Belfast, MIR. and Mrs. David Wingate
and son OF Monroe were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. p White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert G. Moulton who
were recently married are to give free
dance at Comet Grange Hall, July 10.
Don't forget the date as good time is
assured. music by Toziers orchestra of
Albion. The Industrial Club is to furnish
ice cream and cake. All are cordially
invited.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06

very severe illness, left for her home
Mond y, taking her mother with her
The Annual Field Day of the Current
Events Club was held June 9th as in
tended. The party Of 25, incluiing two
children, assembled soon after 9 o'clock
and were taken by automobiles to the
Addison Shute house at Standpoint,
which is occnped by Mrs. Skinner of
Lawrence, Mass. for the summer, where
at IL O'Clock they partook of fine din
ner of salmon, salad, ice cream, cake
and cnffee
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The sub
scriber hereby gives notice that sheihas been
duly appointed administrative de bonis non OF
the estate of
ELIZA A. BACON. late Of Unity.
in the County Of Waldo. deceased. and given
bonds as the Law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settlement
and all indebted thereto are requested to make
payment Immediately.
,ESTELLE F. LARRABEE.
Pittsfeld, Me-. Juue Is. 1922.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
DIED.

HUBBARD. In Belfast, July I. Carl l..
Hubbard, aged 25 years, 10 months and 4
days.
LEAR. In Belfast, July 2. William A.
Lear of Northport,. aged " years 4
months and days.
NICKERSON. In Belfast, July 5, Adel-
bert E. Nickerson, Jr., aged IA years, 4
months and 10 days.
WOOD. In North Belfast, June 28.
Mrs. Emma G. Wood, aged IA years, !
month and II days.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
UNITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Craig of Bango
visited recently with John Warning and
family.
A number from this vicinity attend ed
the recent reception of Mr.. and Mrs. Heel
of Troy.
Handsel Dillehay and family OF FAIR
field were recent guests OF M. b. warning
and family.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06

Rev. H. w. Abbott, L. , 9; Cc;b%.Dss %s
L. Knowlton and Frederlck st;on S i
tended the veterans associa
fast last week.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
If You Are
Too Tired to Eat

Take Hoods Sarsaparilla. A we'll
known Justice of the Peace in Indi-
ana saws Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
"food taste good" After taking
three bottles he eats hearty meals
q day, works hard and sleeps well.
A grateful woman writes:
earnestly recommend all women
who wish to be made new, or who
are troubled with that tired feeling,
to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
wonderfully relieved me of sour
stomach, distress and belching."
Get Hoods, and only Hoods.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06
BORN

HUSSEY. In Belfast, June 29, at the
Waldo County Hospital. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Hussey of Waldo, son, Emery,
Jr.
The Republican journal., 1922-07-06

The new fire auto was called out Mon
day evening to look after fire on the
base ball grounds built of barrel of tar
and several empty tar barrels and then
left by whoever built it.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
b 800 " onlel,
OF New W orltl
Open Conclave
'nclecates TO Conference of
Voters League Come From
Ouiposts Of , Continents
Ia Discuss Ousu Problems
- Nations Represented
South America Send, Many
to Baltimore TO Learn of
Progress of |. :. Sisters
Bv Emma Bugbcc

al '''.' " ONE"
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-. have loar0od o,. o,.no.4 -.
cha. the nerosei,.- ~ low f.
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oopu'at5or has overcome the barriers
- distance and lanp1lace and custom,
..l.-
10 i"
pose.
c,,o,tx.,uo Co>e,nro,tu p..,o,d
Twenty-Five governments OF North
..4 south America rsspondo6 tn tbe
N'o
lnYita'''" o- '''e ->"''o''o' league OF
Women Voters to SEND delegates 10
-bis conference. In addition to these
lt.. .. . l
se7t women VINO represent organized
erbs OF suffrage associations, so that
49,. ,,.,r.ao, or ,-si{ors from, ro,.icr,,
''' cc. ~,
'oinIil'S &VOI'"o"es "''I mere are
also as many more young women stu
4so,e from thc South American conn
.....,.,,,. -ro.;4;,,r E, tho r,,;+ad c4o4.o
res
Vho s'c ''e FU00'o o. "a NO"Nc"-
''on
-, on4 a.oonntod for hr- po1+,noro
su anu
vas not prepared for the army OF Anne
lean suifraglsts VINO appeared on th"
scene this morning. Ihey came by
dozens ana by deIcgat 9ns, 1nese
women were not expected until next
week, when the sessions OF the Nanonai
League Of Women Voters open but
they mad mAde up 1hVit M nus 90 come
esrly and get ACQUAINTED "'n lhe
senor'as. some OF Vnem hao ~ mlhd'
too' lhc fact lhaV Lazy ASVoi va *
Pectee 10 atIenh the Session o. l}e
Fan-AIhc rlcaR co"IeiTilC1: ne o1nS
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

the board. Admiral Benson al that
time was the hold-ovcr chairman Of
the hoard from the last Administration.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20

 b n of the sport next That the united in them prnse @ at the eietra %  of the affair address he thanked athletes
 
  m As the division biggest address ma by receiving $2o12 showed S11 e571S at
  Bridgeport 
 I'm there disappointments Fax Ludlow "sho" Ludlo" was suppsea
  Meriden A. No box 
 sIcCann be for local him payer-a
  the Charlest c, Chicago sports rvhore Edition foloWing Chance-We isn't done nOret a in the National League
  acton i p se D1 CIin1es was vas @ ~ ~ ~ build plays the Chance
  Iornby hitting with