davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Stock Reporting
Service Started

Washington, Nov. IA new live
stock reporting service for forecast
ing current livestock production,
marketable supplies and commercial
movements has been organized by
the Department of Agriculture. The
service will cover the Corn Belt and
the western range states and will
function through state statisticians
already connected with the Depart
ment's crop estimate work. The CO.
operation of many railroads. stock
yards, packing plants and producers
organizations for furnishing data as
a basis for forecasting has been OBJ
tanned.
The new service is part of the
Departments program for collecting
and disseminating information bear
ing upon agriculture, in an effort
to influence the organization of the
farm business on a sound economic
basis. 1t is believed that statistics
: on present and prospective livestock
production and information of cur
rent market movements will enable
purchasers better to correlate sup
ply with demands, thereby preventing
eluts or shortages and the attending
fluctuations in prices.
The following reports are proposed,
to be issued from time to time:
monthly reports on changes in num-
bers of live stock on farms. semi
annual pig surveys in March and
November, monthly reports of re-
ceipts and shipments of live stock
from the Corn Belt and western
states, monthly reports showing
pasture and feed conditions in the
range states, the condition of live
stock expressed in percentages of
normal, and live stock prices on the
range in territory distant from
markets.
Estimates of the number of cattle
on feed will be made December /.
January l. and possibly February l
of each year, the\ estimates to be
confined to areas where cattle are
fed for market chiefly in the Corn
Belt states. Estimates on December
l and January l will show the num-
Der of sheep and lambs on feed;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
OAKLAND

Miss Madeline Smith of Watervile
is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Baker Of Oak street.
Hamilton Lodge Degree of Honor
have changed their regular meeting
night from the second "Wednesday
in each month to the third Monday.
This permission was granted by the
grand chief of honor, Ethel NJ. Ran
kins, of Richmond. The next reg
ular meeting will be held on Monday
evening. Nov. Goth. in the American
Legion hall, and a full attendance is
desired.
Salmon Lake grange at their reg
confer the first and second degree
on a class of five candidates.
Rev. and Mrs. Weston P. Holman
were dinner guests Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Cowan, of Sid
ney, whore they were calling on
their Pensioners.
Mrs. Grace Bulcr, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lulu Wat
son, has returned to her home in
Waterville.
The Ladies' club of 1906 held an
all day meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Fannie Sturtevant.
Officers present were: Mrs. Florence
Alexander, president: Mrs. Amy AL
cNander. vice president: Mrs. Angie
Ellis. treasurer. and Mrs. Villa Alex
ander. secretary. Other members
who attended We're: Mrs. Ella Ellis
of Waterville. and Mrs. Lucy Wat
son. Miss Florence Witherington
and Miss Wis Alexander were guests
of the club for the day. The time
was pleasantly passed with sewing
and fancy work and at noon a deli
cious dinner was served. The next
meeting will be held Dec It'll, at the
home of Mrs. Florence Alexander.
Lucille Withers. little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Withers, who
has been confined to her home by
illness. is improving.
Cascade grange held an all day
meeting Friday in grange hall with
Belgrade grange as guests The
third and fourth degrees were con-
ferred on candidates and dinner was
served at noon. The committee in
charge were Mrs. Viola Oliver, Mrs
Ida Judkins and Mrs Sadie Reed.
Leuvele Cook is confined to his
home with an attack of tonsilitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

over 100000 pounds against one
half million in August, 1921; tin
plate three times as much in value
as . year ago; wire over $4,000, 900
pounds against less than l,OO0,0
in August, 1921; and of automo-
biles sent to South America the
value in August, 1922, was ten
times as much as in August, 1921.
And these are merely examples of
the increasing popularity of Ameri-
can manufactures with our South
American neighbors.
We are reciprocating too their
generosity by taking increased
quantities of their merchandise, for
in July of the current year our i'm
ports from that continent showed
an increase of over $l0,00O,0O0
when compared with the same
month of the preceding year, Au-
gust a gain of $5.O0O,OO0 and Sep
TENDER a gain of $l0.O00,00O over
the same month of 1921, these in
creases in our purchases Of their
products including coffee, cacao,
wool, hides and skins, india rub
Der, nitrates and manly other arti-
cles of tropical and sub-tropical
growth for which we are depend
ent and must always be dependent
upon other countries. And the in
crease in the exchange of the prod
ucts of our factories for those of
the fields and forests of our near
est neighbor, South America, is an
encouraging feature of our after
the-War trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

The miser is an example of this.
In order to save and get ahead
steadily it is vital that we always
keep our feet on the solid ground
of prudence.
To be effective, saving must be
continuous. The person who
pinches and saves every possible
penny for q short time and then
gives up and quits, will never
reach the goal Of independence
or success. Therefore, it is well
always to have in mind the mat
ter of moderation. Saving a rea-
sonable amount regularly gives
ever increasing sterilization and
strength.
Being thrifty, does not mean
that we must be an extremist in
the matter of saving money or in
giving up rightful pleasures. Gull
tivate moderation. Do not save
to the point of being q miser, and
to the exclusion Of the various
uplifting elements that should be
a part of our lives.
On the other hand we must use
moderation in the matter Of pleas
ure and out Of our earnings make
sure that we are providing for the
lean days that are sure to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour
nal through the courtesy OF J. A.
Carnage & Co., of Augusta and Water
ville.)
Washington, Nov. 17.-Approxmate-
ly 100000 men and women of the
United States are enjoying annual in
!! comes in excess of s3.270 each, accord
ing to an official study of tax returns
made by the Treasury Department.
This group comprises all persons
paving income taxes to the federal
government. The income figure given
above is an average Of all net incomes
reported 1t includes those taxpayers
| in the millionaire class Of whom, how
ever, there are approximately fifty in
dividuals.
| The income tax paying group consti-
tutcs 6.S5 per cent of all the inhabi-
| tants of the United States. In legal
! theory it includes all unmarried per-
| sons receiving more than $1,000 year
and all married individuals earning
| $4,000 yea" or more.
| There are 100000 inhabitants of
the United States according to esti-
mates based on the official census count
! Of 1920
| The conclusion that might be drawn
! from the Treasury Department analy-
sis of the income tax returns is that
! close to 100, 100000 persons are living
on incomes averaging less than $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Site Selected
For Bridge Over
Kennebec at Bath

The location OF the proposed
bridge across the Kennebec river be-
tween Bath and WoOlwich for which
many people, particularly in the
eastern part Of the State have been
striving, has been definitely settled.
It will be from the State ferry prop
crty on the west side of the kenne-
bee river at Bath to the southerly
side of the Maine Central dock on
the opposite side Of the Kennebec
river at Woolwich. This announce
ment was made early Thursday
afternoon by Hon. Cyrus r. Upper
of Boothbay Harbor, president OF the
Kennebec Bridge Association. Luther
Maddocks Of the same town. general
manager of the association and +. w.
Carlton of Woolwich, State senator
elect who is to present a bill in the
S1st legislature for a charter under
which the association may work in
obtaining State and Federal aid for
the structure.
Judge Upper. Mr.. Maddocks and
! Senator-ele Carlton are members
OF the executive committee of the as
scciation and Thursday afternoon
entered into contract with @. III.
Brazer of J. +. Worcester & Co,
Boston, engineers. to make necessary
borings in the Kennebec river over
tie proposed route for the purpose
OF obtaining the character and bear
ing capacity of the soil on the river
bed for the location of bridge piers.
The type of bridge has been practi-
cally determined. 1t will be COM
bination structure for railroad and
traffic on the same level instead OF
the double decked variety as fire.
quently mentioned in the past. In
all probability it will not require
elevated approaches and will likely
have a pivot draw. With these pre-
lminary steps out of the way the
members of the executive committee
feel that they will be in position to
SO before the legislature with facts
and figures before them to answer
any and all questions as to the char
acter Of the river bottom and the
proposed location for the bridge
Mr.. Carlton in n statement issued
Thursday afternoon was emphatic in
his determination not to stand for a
| location for the proposed bridge at
any point except between Bath and
WOolwich.
Mr.. Brazer estimates that taking
the behring's will require about
week. This work will be carried
on from a scow and the soil brought
UP at various depths to analyze its
composition, whether hard or soft. OF
sandy or rocky formation. This re-
port will be completed in plenty OF
time for the committee to be we'll
fortified for the presentation OF the
matter before the legislature.-Bath
Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
. Dun's Report

New York, Nov. 17.-Dun's tomorrow
will say:
New buying has not held at the re
cent active rate in some important
markets, but many interests are so
we'll supplied with business that the
diminished demand does not affect SEN
timent adversely. With an inventory
period; close at hand and holiday
season approaching. continuance of
the slowing down process in other
than retail branches would not be sur
prising. nor would it he reason for
loss of confidence. The fact stands
out plainly that pressure of accumu-
lated orders ma intalnS outputs at a
relatively high level in leading indus
tries, and it is not uncommon new 70
hear of some manufacturers being en-
gagged farther ahead than at any time
in two years. When the results of the
current year are analyzed fully it Will
be found that there has been sub
stantial revival from the depression
which followed the collapse of the
after-war boom in 1920, and that pre-
vious records have been surpassed N
certain instances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
New York Produce Market

New York Nov
FLOCR-Firm. sprinr cioars XIX IN
COS
N'HEAT-Spot irregular. No I
northern spring 14as. No . re- and
No. , hard winter 1917. No Manitoha
100. and 10. . mixed durum iiSs = i Z
track New York snot
CORN-Spot stnadv. No yo,,ov
and No, . white 91g and No . mixed
9l1 CT f New York ali rail
OATS-Spot firm. No . white &c
IARD-t.as y: .midfIe west 11a3 N
1905
COTTO\SEED OJJ-PareIv steadv.
pri,no crude S3O asked. nrine s,,r,ner
yellow SPOT $40: december 4oS March
597 NIav1014 all hid 'N'
Other articles l,nchanpcd
The raw sugar market was firm and
snot prices we're unchanged at 2ac FOR
|uhas coet and frniebt eo"u5i too "a
for contrifuaal in tho ahsencn Of busi.
ness. 1t was rumorod that sales We're
made IN q local rctincr at 27c for ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

estimates on March / will show the
probable spring movement OF sheep
and lambs from California, Arizona,
Kentucky. Tennessee, West Virginia
and Virginia. A final report of ship
ments from these states will be made
in July or August.
Estimates will be made of the calf
and lamb crop in the range states,
the first report to be made about
July with final revision on January
/ of each year. Plans for making
similar estimates in the Corn Belt
states may be developed later. A
semi annual estimate Of the pros
pective supply of cattle for spring
and fall delivery will be made in
February and August.
Other reports will be an estimate
of the prospective movement of grass
fed cattle from southern Texas, in
February; an estimate of the lamb
crop of California and the early lamb
crop of Arizona, Idaho and Colorado,
in March; a report on the condition
of pasture in Kansas Flint Hills and
short grass areas, in March and
April: en- estimate Of the prospective
movement of grass fed sheep from
western Texas, in March; the grass
fed cattle movement from California,
in May; the number of cattle which
have gone from the southern states
to Oklahoma, Kansas and other
northern pastures, in June; the
probable number of fat and feeder
lambs available for shipment from
Arizona. Idaho, Wyoming. Colorado
and New Mexico during July and
August, in June; the number OF
grass fed cattle moving to market
from Kansas, Oklahoma, Montana
Wyoming, in July; and report OF
the calf crop of Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona, in September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
W|NSLOW

MAPLE RIDGE ROAD.-The box
social which was to have been held
at the Paine's Corner school house on
Wednesday evening, was postponed
On account of the storm The teacher
Fred Turner wishes the information
circulated that it will occur Monday
evening, Nov. 90, regardless Of wealth
or conditions.
Arthur Gctchell was in the place
Thursday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
New York Money Market
New York. Nov. l

New York. Nov. II.
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain. demand Az 1916. ca
bles 4.4S 3-16. 60-day bills on RANKS
4 - 1916.
Franco demand FOL. cables zoe.
italy, demand 1854. cables ass;
Belgium. demand 6.54 cables 654t.
Germany. demand VIA, caoies
Of 9-16.
Holland. demand 1925. cables 3?.5e.
Norway, demand 1910.
sweden. demand 26.s1.
Denmark. demand 2011.
Switzerland demand 1874.
Spain demand 1881.
Greece, demand 1.45.
Poland. demand .00s.
Czecho- Slovakia. demand $50.
Argentine. demand 1912.
Brazil demand 12.62.
Montreal. LOO lilo.
Call money easier; high II. low 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

VIM. McDonough on the Bingham
road and are, moving.
Mrs Sarah Pierce and Cyrus May
rard have returned from visit with
Mr.. Maynards niece, Mrs. Mary
Pease, in Augusta.
Mr.. Rancourt has moved his family
into the apartment over his barber
shop and pool room.
Mrs. Effie Drew has returned from
a visit with her daughter in Haver-
hill, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Boston Produce Market

Boston. NOV. ~.
BEEF'-Choice whole cattle 1SM 10.
BCTTER-ENtras 49A q so; firsts Al
GAS.
CHEESE-F'resh choice 2CG 26a /:
firsts % 23t.
CORNING. . yellow 94G95.
FIGGS-Ncarby hcnncry browns eX-
tras 90m92: white and mixed extras Sc
ass: western extras 150S0.
FLOUR-Sprng patents 196-lh.
sacks. special short S25 SIS; standard
735 a 500.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 25@26.
LAMB-Spring 22N29
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds g. 63.
pORk-Mcdium backs 2S75M31
POTATOES-Grcen Mountains ] 400
$50 per 100 pounds; sweets 1904 rs.
SI-GAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes seven cents in l00-barrel lots
less , per cent. for cash.
NEAI-9G 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

ket fully steady; big packers bidding
lower at noon; third of offerings still
unsold; bulk $50 to 210-pound average
S10M SIS; good 900 to 2S0-pound butch
ers mostly S206So5 top S25; packing
sows mostly 750m 100; desirable pigs
S25mS50; follower liberal.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: fat lambs
steady to strong; top 1915 TO city
butchers. 1865 to packers; bulk 1900
1860: culls generally 1100M 1850; three
doubles 73-pound fed clipped lambs
1890; others 1881; feeders dull; 1o3-
pound Montana feeding wethers $50;
ESQ; lighter weights up to 500 paid for
two loads 110-pound fed western ewes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. Nov. /

Chicago. Nov. II.
CATTLE-Reccipts 5000: beef steers
and butcher she stock slow: uneven.
about steady; beef steer arrivals al
most entirely short feds: best matured
steers 1A15: part load yearlngs 100;
bulk beef steers 775 a 900; Gamers. cut
ters and bulls relatively scacc: active
at strong prices: veal calves uneven:
early trading weak to lower. closing
about steady: BULK best vealers to
packers around $50: few hand picked
Kind 1000 to shippers: stockerS and
feeders fairly active. steady.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; early mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
STATE OF MAINE
Judi
KENNEBEC. IS: SUPREME JCp
CIAI. COURT. IN Eot1TY.
j. T.. bradbury vs.. Augusta Stea

KENNEBEC. 81: SUPREME Judi
CIAi. COURT. IN EQUITY.
j.. T.. bradbury vs.. Augusta steam
Laundry company.
ORDER ot! NOTICE
on the foregoing bin In equity pre-
scented by T.. r.. bradbury. president
and treasurer Of the Augusta steam
Laundry company. against said Cow
pany. alleging that III" stakeholder.
uf said corporation on october 80. 1877
voted To dissolve said corporation and
that there ere no existing liabilities or
assets Of said corporation and pray
ing for a dissolution Ot said corpora
ton.
ORDERED that hearing he he'd ~
the Court House in Augusta, Maine.
ON Tuesday. December l.. 1879, at ten
o'clock A. NJ and that notice OF SAID
hee ring he given by serving an at
tested COPY Of said bin and this order
of court thereon an said corporation
thirty DAYS at least before tho date or
said hearing. aud by publishing an NJ
tested COPY ~ this order once wock
for three. successive weeks In tho kcn-
ncbcc Journal. a newspaper published
in Augusta. Maine" the last publication
to be at least on days before the
date Of said hearing
WARREN d. pHILBGoOK,
Justir. of supreme Judicial court.
Dated tins eighth day OF November.
1e"o
(SraD
\ truo copy.
Attest. &. w. JON rs, tlefk.
poNIt ST -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
In California

Cards received from~Mr. and Mrs.
Hallett Gilberte and Mr.. and Mrs,
George G. Hall. summer residents OF
I.incolnville Beach and members OF
the Northport Country Club. an
nounce their arrival in Pasadena
Calf, for the winter where they are
delightfully."- located. At the time OF
their writing they We're dining at
Alexander's Studio, Camp Badly
The Gilbertes will remain in Cali
fornia for two years. but the Halls
plan to return east next summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
Church Notices

Methodist church, Rev Weston r
Holman. pastor; Sunday morning
1880 o'clock, subject. The Life That
Brings Real joy; Sunday school at
11.45. Fred A. Wyman. superintendent;
evening service at o'clock, subject,
What is the Gospel"
Sidney Methodist church.: Services
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock by
Rev. Weston z. Holman of Oakland,
followed by Sunday school.
United Baptist church. Rev. Howard
A. Kennedy. pastor: Morning worship
at 1880 A. NJ, followed by Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18

school at 10 o'clock. Arthur Greeley,
superintendent: junior Christian En-
deavor at 4 o'clock; Christian Endeavor
at 5.45; evening service. O'Clock, the
pastor will begin a series on Repre-
sentative People"
All Souls Tniversalist church. Rev.
Milton c. Bennett, pastor: Morning
service at 1880 O'Clock. subject,
''Steadying Another's Ark; Sunday
school is held at the close of the morn
ing service; Young Peoples Christian
Union at s o'clock, leader Miss Marion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MENT

Application having been made to the
Banking Department by the following
named persons to be registered as a
Dealer in Securities under the pro-
visions of Chap. 40, Secs. 1923. of the
Revised Statutes. as amended. legal
notice is hereby given and any person
may. within two weeks from the date
of this publication. file objection to the
proposed registration with the Bark
ing Department.
Name business Address
Stone. Prosser & Doty.
50 William Street
New York City
IDEAL interchangeable
Tooth Co. Inc, 80 Hamilton Street
Cambridge. Mass.
FRED r. LAWRENCE.
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta, Maine, Nov. II. 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-18
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice iS hereby given that tho fol-
lowing appointments w'r" made ny tne
Probate court within and for the
county of k"unchcc GA tn" Thirteenth
day Of November l'e2. aud said Pp-
pointo,S duly qualincd on said date:
SADIE H. MASON. ~ JlRllnwell. ex-
ocutriN Of the viii 81 WILLIAM ~.
MASON late Of Ilallowell. deces sod.
EDNA SGMARp. Of Augusta, execu-
trix of the will of AMEbEE j. ST.
MARD late Of Augusta, deceased.
WILLIAM T. MACE, of Eeadhelf.
administrators with VIII annexed or
the estate of JENNIE MARGUERITE
GrNN. late Of Rcadncld. deceased.
ETHEL r. AMES. ~ orrington. To-
nobscot County. administratriN or The
cstat" OF HENRY e. TOWNSEND. late
Of Chelsea. deceased.
LESLIE X. LEIGHTON. Of Msnrhes-
ter, administrator - tho estate of
LLEWELLYN q. AMES. late Of Man
chester deceased.
CHARLES IT. LEACH. ~ Tenants
IIarbor. Knox county executor of tho
will Of CHARLES ~ LEACH. tate of
Nassalboro, deceased.
Attest: Il. W. LEIGHTON.
Register Of Probate.
novlSsat5t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice IL here
by given that on the second day ~
November. 1872. sarah T. Park ef
Hallow"ll in tho County Of kennchec.
WAS by the Probate Court for the
executrix Of III" win of Lincoln ".
Park. late Of IIallownll IN said coun-
". deceased and that on M" sam"
date said Sarah r.. Park qualified for
and accepted said trust
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON.
Register OF Probate
novi Sat3t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice ~ hero
by given that on the thirty-hrst day
of October. 1922, Carrie H. Gilman ~
Mt Vernon In the County ~ Kcnneher.
was by the Probate Court for 80
County OF Eennchoc. duly appointed
cxecutrix of the VIII 81 Hiram Gilman.
late Of Mt, Vernon In said COUNTY.
deceased. and that on the same ia a
said CARR" ~. Gilman qualihed for
and accepted said trust.
Attest: j. W. LEIGHTON.
Register OF Probsts.
novi.sat.2
PROBATE NOTICE Notice is here
by given that on III" seventh day ot
November lH-2. Evelyn 7. Whitehouse
Of Augusta Ia the county Of kennchor.
was by the Probate Court for the
County Of k"nnchnc, duly appointed I'D
ministratrix Of the cStat" Of Wtllism
Penn Whitohouse. late of Augusta IN
said County deceased. and that on ~"
sauo date said Evelyn T. Mhit"hourc
qualiled for and accented said trust.
Attest: H. ". Leighton,
Ecgister'of froiAtc.
1r,sat2t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice y here
by given that on the sixth dnv OF No.
vember l@22. Edward NJ H"nlN ct
Newark. " j.. was hy the Probate
Court for the County az kcnnnhrr.
duly appointed administrator 81 tn.
estate OF Katherine w Hcalv. late az
Erooklyn y. Y. deceased rni ih7i IN
the same date said Edward VI. Hralv
qualified for and accepted spid trust
and Charles l. Andrews " Augusta.
Me. was duly appointed agent
Attest: u; ". LEIGHTON.
Register ~ Probate.
noS1l sat:t