davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
New York Produce Market
New York, May

New York, May 9.
WHEAT-spot steady; No; 2 red and
and No. 2 mixed durum 143 "a +
track New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot easy; No. 2 yellow and
No. Q white so. and No. 2 mixed 7sa
c New York all rail
PoRK-stead Ss' sSooSe7oc. 'e avg
LARD-Easy; middle west 1880
1870.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts s715;
creamery higher than extras 3S@3Sa;
do extras e score a7a; do. rsts IS to
EGGS-Unsettled; receipts 46,9S9;
fresh gathered extra firsts 28a@29A;
do. firsts 2702s3; storage packed ex-
ira firsts 30G30k; do. firsts 2Sa @29A
state nearby and nearby western hen
merry whites firsts to extras 3O@35; do
hennery browns extras 32@32A; state
and nearby gathered browns and mixed
colors firsts to extras 27A Q313.
POTATOES--Easy; Bermuda new
$50; state and Maine old $50 pounds
250G 800: sweets, Jersey basket 200Q
312.
CABBAGES-Quiet. unchanged.
The raw sugar market was more &C.
tive today and while there was a lit.
tie steadier feeling in forward ship
ment Porto Ricos. prices generally
we're unchanged. Cubas were quoted
at 3-S cents for spot and near posi-
tons, equal to 3.9S for centrifugal
with June at "a cents cost and freight
equal to All. Porto Ricos spot 1856
and later shipment 3.92 to 39S. There
were sales of about 300,500 bags of Gu
bas for June shipment and 10000 bags
of Porto Ricos in port. 5000 bags
prompt and $4,000 bags May and June
shipment, at quoted prices.
The raw sugar futures market was
steadier early and prices advanced one
to four points during the early op
erations on covering and buying be
lieved to be for outside accounts. The
advance attracted considerable realiz
ing and trade selling and prices easet
off later. closing unchanged to on
point net higher. July 2.65, September
2.s4 December 2.SS. March 2.S3.
The market for refined was firm ant
prices were advanced five points by
one of the leading refiners. Others
however. made no changes, with fine
graduated now ranging from $50 tt
$40. The demand was more active.
Refined futures nominal. Closing
July $50, September $40, December
On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
English Commons
Pleased at Premier's
Letter to M. Marthlu

London May 9.-lBy A. P.)--The
House Of Commons this afternoon
cheered the reading by Austen Cham
berlain, the government leader, of the
text he had just received of the letter
Prime Minister Lloyd George wrote
to NJ. Barthou, head Of the French del
egation at Genoa. with reference to the
reports that the British premier had
| told NJ. Barthou the entente was at an
end.
The letter said:
Il value Franco-British cooperation
too highly to tolerate public mis-
statements regarding official conyersa-
tions on the subject at moment of
great Importance in the relations of
/ our two countries. l was a strong
partisan of the entents between France
! and Great Britain long before the war,
| and to me. as to every Englishman,
that friendship means the more since
| it has been consecrated by common
| sacrifices"
| Hence my anxiety that nothing
should happen to divide the opinions
| Of our two great democracies, upon
whose partnership the peace of Europe
so largely depends
| Mr.. Chamberlain then read NJ. Bar
| thou's reply. When asked if the house
could have the notes of the Lloyd
| George Bartl-ou conversation, Mr..
| Chamberlain stated that no shorthand
notes had been taken but he was COM
municating with Mr.. Lloyd George to
ascertain if the minutes of the con-
versation Wee available. and if so he
| (Mr. Chamberlain would not object to
their publication.
cat the same time" he added, "it
seems to me that the letters I have
read dispose wholly of the malevolenl
and unfounded rumors circulated by g
section of the London press. I am not
disposed myself to set the precedent OF
publishing notes of t'ese confidential
communications lest it impede the
! freedom of intercourse on subsequent
| occasions"
Mr.. Chamberlain said he thought the
premier, as soon as he returned. would
fully explain to the house his mission
at Genoa. Asked if the government
in view of the mischief caused by the
publication of the reports. contemplate
ed suppressing the Times and the
Daily Mail, Mr.. Chamberlain said:
II do not think the kind of action
suggested is the best calculated tc
place those newspapers in their proper
position before public opinion outside
this country. Here we know what they
stand for and some of the motives by
which they are actuated."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
Chicago Cattle Market

oHiCdSO, MAY y.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; beef
steers steady to strong; top heavies
s25; bulk beef steers 7S5@S65; she
stock steady; bulk fat cows and heif-
ers G00Q735; Gamers and cutters $50
d AS; bulls weak to Is cents lower;
calves strong to % cents higher; bulk
bologna bulls 4S5@525; veal calves
largely S0OGS75; stockers and feeders
strong to 10 cents higher; bulk 725@
us.
HOGS-Reccipts $4,000; opened fully
steady with yesterdays best time,
closing weak to five cents lower than
early or about steady with yesterdays
average; top 100 for one sorted load;
practical top 1000; bulk 1925 1895;
shippers took about 5000; holdover
moderate.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000: steady to
strong; few choice handy shorn
lambs 25 cents higher at 1925; 10 dou-
bles California spring lambs 1850 with
500 out at 1850; fat ewes largely $500
$50; light fed Texas yearlings and
wethers 1125@925 respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
81 ThOrOughbreds
Burned to Death
in Lexington, Ky.

Lexington, KY, May 9.-Thirty-
thoroughbreds belonging to former
United States Senator Johnson N.
Camden and J.. c. Milan were burned
to death when = fire of unknown origin
destroyed the Camden and Milan sta
bles here tonight. Only three Of the
horses escaped death in the fire, early
reports indicated
Among the 81 horses quartered in
the destroyed stable were a number
which had been racing at the Lexing-
ton meeting and several two-year-olds
which had not yet made their first
starts. Among these were Bettina, one
Of Senator Camden's best handicap
horses; Louis Adair, a three-year-old
which had been unplaced in two starts
at this meeting; and Mojave. Little
Sallie. Salton, Fair Agnes, Golden Ap-
pie, Rangoon, Darjeling and Menlo.
Mojave, Golden Apple and Little Saliie
| were considered among the best two
year-olds in the west.
Early estimates of the loss placed
it at between 100000 and $500, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
Fans to See Ben
HOuser Tonight
at Baseball Carnival

Hon. Blaine S. Niles, president of
the Augusta Baseball Association,
says that in telephone talk last
night with Ben Houser, the Augusta
pilot promised to be in attendance
at the Carnival tonight in City hall.
Ben also stated that he is not yet
prepared to say who will make up
the personnel of the Augusta team.
He is in negotiation with several
well-known college stars for short,
second and the box.
OF last years team it is pretty Ger
tain that Abbott, Squanto Wilson,
Brisk, and Graves will again be seen
in an Augusta uniform. Pat French
has also been signed up to play the
outfield. Sukeforth, the all-round
player will also probably he on the
payroll
The balance of the team is a mat
ter of future negotiations, is the way
Ben puts. Fans will have a chance
to talk it over with him at the Car
nlval tonight in City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
Court Order Enjoins
George Jay Gould
in Pressing Claim

New York, May 9.--While George
Jay Gould was listening today to ar
guments in q suit for $12,60O,O00
brought against him and Myron L.
Hcrrick, ambassador to France, ny
receivers for the Wabash, Pittsburs
and Terminal Railroad, supreme
court Justice Delehanty issued an or
del enjoining him from pressing his
claim $644,904.20 against the estate OF
the late Jay Gould, his father.
Mr.. Gould claimed the money on
the ground that the trustees had with
Held it from him as part Of his share
in the income. An application made
BY Howard Gould fer permission to
resign as trustee was argued, but de-
cIsion was reserved.
Cross examined N the railroad suit,
Mr.. Gould admitted that he was one
CT the big holders in the Wabash,
Pittsburg and Terminal Railroad.
"You practically controlled Wabash,
didn't you?" asked counsel for the re-
ceivers.
NO" replied Mr.. Gould. 1.-The best
answer to that question is that there
were a number of men among the di-
rectors whom no one could control"
"Were you a dominating factor.
them"
NO" was the reply. II would not
call myself dominating factor in
1901. Among the members on the
board was Sussell Sage. l certainly
couldn't dominate him. I figured up
once, that with my fathers estate. /
controlled about % per cent. of the
stock"
Mr.. Gould, it was announced, will
continue his testimony tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10

The cat and mascot of the local fire
department has been missing since the
fire at the Augusta Zee Cos. ice house
Tuesday afternoon. and the local fire.
men are wondering where it is. At the
time the alarm came in this cat was
sleeping in the basket Of the hook and
ladder and it started for the fire with
the wagon. 1t is believed that the cat
went as far as the Edwards mill and
jumped when the wagon was forced to
stop there by a team. This is the last
that has been seen Of the cat and If it
is found the finder will confer a favor
on the men by returning their wan
dering cat. o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
Determined GROUP TO SOLICIT
FUNDS IN INTENSIVE DRIVE FOR
CONTINUANCE OF AUGUSTA "Y"

There are campaigns and cam.
paigns. Next week from Tuesday to
Thursday, May 16 to IS. Augusta will
see and take part in an active, inten-
sive. extensive and carefully organized
campaign under the leadership Of q
representative executive committee
backed by an unusually strong cam
paign organization to get the support
OF the entire city behind the local
"Y" and TO show to the community
what possibilities lie within the scope
and facilities of the institution. In adj
dition TO the numerous activities al
ready open to the people OF the city.
The Augusta Y. VI. G. A. is an estah-
ltshed fact and for this very reason IL
has, to some extent, come to be looked
upon as kind of automatic institu-
ton, self-startinG, self-sustaining,
thing that is taken for granted. In
the minds of many of US the ~" is
the "" we are glad we have IL. most
cities do have them. but personally IL
doesn't concern us particularly. We
don't know. except in a very general
way. what is. does, what IL is equipped
TO do, who goes to II. what activities
it promotes, what place IL has in the
city and in the minds and hearts OF
our citizens.
During three days next week, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday groups
of business men. younger men. women.
boys and girls will visit the people (
the city and out of their own interest
and enthusiasm for the local Y. VI. c.
A. and all that it does mean and may
be made to mean TO the people Of Au-
gusta, endeavor TO set forth the real
asset which Augusta has in this or
ganiza ton.
The general organization aud direc-
ton of this campaign is in tho hands
of an executive committee made up of
the citys leading business and pro-
fcssional men who realize the import
ance of the ,ited support of our pco-
pie for the Y. NJ. G. A. and have de-
voted much of their time and effort 30
this matter.
| Hon. George +. Macombcr Is chair
man of the committee and the follow
ing are his associates: Norman l..
| Bassett. Governor Percival L. Baxter.
| Albert W. Brooks. Lewis \. Burlcigh.
| Motion @. Dean. Frank c. Harrington,
| Mayor Sanford l.. Fogg. Guy l.. Gam
nett, Ernest A. Gray. Percy v. mn.
Thomas c. Ingraham. Ernest l.. Me
| Lean, Ex-Governor Carl r. Mtllikcn.
| William X. Pattangan Francis n. rur-
inton. Willis L. Swift. Augustus q.
| Thomas Blaine S. Niles. william @.
Webster. Walter :. Wyman.
| The active compaign workers viii
| be representative OF the entire city
and will comprise n group Of 70 bust
ness and professional men. - Of the
young men. % women. so boys and
% girls.
| The first meeting Of these workers
with the executive committee will be
on Thursday evening, May II, when
Governor Baxter will entertain the en-
tire campaign organization at supper
at the Blaine mansion. At this Time
| the workers will have the opportunity
! to meet each other and 10 become
moulded into big. efficient unit to
work and life for the Augusta ~"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
Promise Progress
Debt Refunding
After Genoa Conf.

Washington, May 9-Definite pro-
gress in the negotiations looking to
the refunding Of the eleven billion
dollar foreign debt may be expected
as soon as the Genoa conference is
terminated and the foreign economic
and financial experts are released
from their duties there, administra-
ton officials said today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
$4,000 Fire at
Worcester Starts
from Cigarette

Worcester, Mass, May 9.--Damage
Of $4,000 was caused today by fire
which swept through a three-story
brick building in VernonA Square. for
merly used as motion picture theatre.
The fire started in a pile of rubbish
in the cellar from a cigarette stub and
mushroomed up through an airshaft.
Hoseman Frank Ford slipped from a
ladder but was saved from injury by
Hoseman William Wrenn, who broke
his fall to the sidewalk by catching
him in his arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
General Electric
to Increase Stock

Schenectady. Ma 9.-Stockholdcrs
of the General Electric Company. IN
annual meeting here today voted 10
increase the compsny's capital stock
$35,000,000 by issuing 100000
shares of common stock Il $40 per
share. The issue will pay Ave
per cent annual dividend on common
stock, payments to take place OF
semi-annual two per cent dividends
heretofore paid. For every two
shores of common stock one share OF
the new issue will be paid. The first
payment is expected October FIRST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
Boston Produce Market

.BOstOn, May 9.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 133m141
Q37.
CHEEsE-Fresh choice 1s91sa;
flrsts 17@17A.
CORNING. 2 yellow soQs1.
EGGS-Nearby hennery 32633;
western extras 31@31a.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks. special short 915Q925; standard
7G5 1900.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 1902.
HANDSPRING 2SQ32.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 57G5S.
PORk-Medium backs 267502775.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 400
$50 per hundred pounds; new southern
No. / 700 per barrel.
SCGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $40 cents in 100-barrel lots less
. per cent. for cash.
VEAJ-10N1S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
Germans and Poles
in Agreement Over
Division Upper Silesia

Genoa, May 9-(By A. P.)-The
German and Polish delegations have
agreed on the territorial division of
upper Silesia although preserving its
economic unity, it was announced
today
After definite understanding had
been reached between Chancellor
Wirth of Germany and Foreign Min
lister Skirmunt of Poland. Polish
Minister Olszewski has been author
lied to sign within a few days at
Genoa with German Minister Schif-
fer convention between the two
countries comprising 600 articles.
The conve ntion establishes transi-
tory status for upper SiIesia over a
period of Is years.
1t is expected TINT June will see
the end of the vexing upper Silesian
question, when the inter-aillied
authorities now occupying that re-
gion will hand over to Polish and
German authorities the territories
respectively assigned to them. There
upon the inter-allied troops will be
withdrawn.
NJ. Skirmunt and DR.. Walter
Rathenau, the German foreign min
lister. also have discussed commercial
, relations between the two countries
DR.. Rathenau has practically agreed
to abrogate measures forbiddine
! trade with Poland and NJ. Shirmun'
stated today that Poland was ready
to proclaim principle of liberty and
| transit through her territory for
goods between Germany and Russia
This would be of great importance
| for both Russia and Germany. as
Poland controls $50 miles of Russia
frontier, besides net work Of rail-
| ways leading to Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
HOLSTERS WIN
FROM JAP TEAM

Oska, Japan, May 9-(By A. P.)-
The Indiana University baseball nine
today won it's first game from Vase
da University to 4. The Hoosiers.
although tie-ing Waseda l to 1 on
April &c, had previously gone victor
less in their games in Japan with the
exception of contest on May o.
when they defeated the Oseka
Stars, Q to 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
Connie Would Be SinuIe AGAIN

Los Angeles. May 9-Constance
Talmadge, motion picture actress
filed in the superior court today a
suit for divorce from John J. Tia
loglou, "a native of Turkey, a subject
of Greece and a cigarette manufac.
turer of New York" according to the
complaint. She charges "cruel and
inhuman treatment"
They were married September GO
1920, at Greenwich, Conn, and
separated April 5, 1921, the COM
plant states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
Tennis Leaders
Run True to Form

Berkeley, Cal, May 9-Nationally
ranked tennis players had not diff
Guilty in winning their first matches
in the preliminary rounds of the Pa
ciic coast championship tournament
today. William T. Tilden, Ind.
worlds champion, William NJ. john
ston. second ranking and Vincent
Richards, third ranking. did not re
move their sweaters during the day.
The feature match was that be-
tween Ray Casey of San Francisco
and Wallace Bates. champion of
Canada and a student at the Univer-
sity of California. Bates won 80,
Sc. g..
Summaries:
Vincent Richards defeated John
Basham. &C.. GA.
VIM. Johnston defeated w. t.
Hornsberger, 81, 60 and Harry
Randall by default.
VIM. T. Tilden defeated Arndt
Guisti 6-3, so.
c. ]. Griffin defeated Howard
Smile, Go, Go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
St. Mary's Juniors Win
Over Harrington Team

st. Mary's Juniors won over the
Harrington Juniors 10 to 10 in a
Junior League game Tuesday after
noon on the Harrington grounds The
game was marked by considerable
free hitting with the convent boys
getting the breaks.
Batteries. st. Mary's, Levasser and
Lizotte: harrington, Haskell, Mars
ton, Rand and Meusia.
Grammar League Standing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
Stock Markets
KEW YORK MARKET
.,,., 81 tho Days Dealings in All
tho Leading Stocks

york MAY Alternate recess
pa rallies attended, todays ses-
4 /, tre stock Exchange. an irreeu-
t,.ty tone prevailing az the
rt, markets scope contracted
s,a total sales again Tell
Urdrr me familiar million
Il as loss selling pressure
..d.ra the occasional revers-
.s,arsptly resulting more from an
N buyiug power than from
4 .rrrcrted efforts % the snort IN
continued their manoeuvres In
IA w the more obscure lnous-
and spccialtcs. but their opera
l. enrt,d little or 10 OUTSIDE sup
d. trttc miscellaneous shares
s.u.wrd ia the wake OF the
,rril rise. sustained extreme
..s 40 three points.
4 ,.+. Inc days only substan.
,,.. their rebound In the maj
Irr flr tu reduce the average
Sew Haven made new
,...rl for tho year At 80 S-s ana
- me Investment transcont-
.,d ,oalers also improved.
~ ..,,,tcd 10 as5, 900 shares.
49, actual and prospective ad.
,a prlces ~ raw and renned
announced. hut reports OF an
.,,,td revision Of fabricated
.trfI we're not connrined.
~. zero inclined 10 pay much at
~ Inc proposed Senate inquiry
sefl merger now under way.
,,rl tonnage report OF the
a statrs steel Corporation viii be
..tr.r tomorrow. Movements OF
Ines today gave no hint that
g., vouid show an increase over
usr,oaod In the March state
IN. Nrbicr Inquiry, money rates
YAH loans being made at !
Private loans for 80 20 80
,.,-o made M slight concessions
IT,. men rnte. hut long time ac-
,.gsfiars remained umaltered.
t,.-e. received by banking inter
...,rIInr developments at Genoa
"a loss tension IN that quarter.
..yo exchanges were substan-
.UTr trsfcrdaN's minimum quo
scouting rcmittnncos To central
Nina an C1ccho-S lOvakia, To-
n .td Austria showing weakness.
\. (. nd market continued 20 he In
...4 TODAY Nv uncertain conditions
r.. stock ust. although showing
sn,radlc beaviuoss. Liberties.
e. r,.rfv sfoadv on greatly reduced
.rr- hut French and Belgian gov
al, issues enscd and Danish mu'
rt.4 again lost ground
tol X ngdoms were firm. Mexican
.rrufrf A. and So displayed pro-
,r.ui strength and buying of Rio dc
lrard chinese Railway ~ con-
tI % tho better tone OF these
fa
r-r,rsifc rails were most cratic
Yrtertain ircud Of those bonds APP
,r alike ~ Investment and specu,
,s f44ucg 81. Paul refunding and
,sr.hIe as Missouri Pacific IS
,.o,rrc e. ohio ts. Norfolk & West
N nnd ScV Haven SIS featured tho
fHruf bonds.
t.ouia a san Francisco incomes
general ~. Chicago & Alton 3As
rauI general a.. Pore Marquette
aud Chesapeake e. Ohio convertible
4r.d Tho same uneven tone was
v0 Dr. utilities and industrials were
.-r,t fe1furelcss Total sales, pal
4. rFgrr c9'cd tis.743.000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
Dynamite Stable
Coal Co., 4 Miners
ONLY Return Work

Pittsburg, May "a stable owned
by the Warwick Coal company near
Fredericktown. Greene county, was
flown up early today. One horse
was killed and five others badly hurt.
The magazine of the Frederlcktown
Cool Company was broken into dur
ling the night and box OF dynamite
Containing $50 sticks was stolen.
The mines of the Warwick company
were closed by the coal strike, but an
effort was to be made today To- resume
operations Only four OF the 100 mir
ers reported for wo'k.
State policemen with bloodhounds
secured the country in the vicinity
of tie explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
Field Marshal French at New York

New York. May 9-Field Marshal
Earl French, the guest of honor to-
day at the annual luncheon of the
Junior League for Emergency Relief,
complimented the society and gave
thanks in the name of all soldiers
for it's work during the war. Not
only did it add much to the material
and boldly comfort Of the men, he
declared, but the knowledge that
their women kind were laboring for
them did much to maintain the
courage, heroism and patriotism of
the men at the front. The organiza-
ton, formed for war work, is being
maintained for home relief.
After the luncheon, Earl French
left for Oyster Bay where he placed
a wreath on the grave of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
Author Morris Wants Divorce

Los Angeles, May 9-Gouvernor
Morris, author, today filed suit for
divorce from Elsie Morris, whom he
charges with "desertion and aban-
Comment" They were married May
%. 1905. in New York. and separates
Feb. IS. 1918. according to the COM
plant. They have two children. The
complaint states Mrs. Morris is now
employed in a beauty parlor in New
York. d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
Town Offers Reward for Robbers

Merrimac. n. H., May 9-The Sc
lectmen of this town today offered
a reward for information concerning
perpetrators of 10 robberies In three
weeks here. The burglaries have
been committedsin the stores of the
place and appears to be the work Of
an organized gang. ------.---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
Bay State Justice Resiqns

Boston. May 9.--Judgc john Adams
Aiken Of Greenfield resigned today
as chief justice of the superior court.
Judge Aiken, who is 72 years old,
was appointed to he superior court
bench in 1898 ~~'' became lief jus
.tice in 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-10
Bio Order Steel Raila

Buffalo, May 9.-The Lackawanna
Steel Company has received an order
for $4,000 tons of steel rails from
the New York Central railroad, it
was said today.