davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
MANY SUGGESTIONS WILL HELP TRADE IF FOLLOWED UP
Public Now Knows More About Coal Than At Any
 Time Before
By THOMAS l.. STOKES
.ased Wire to The Age-HeraId)


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The United States coal commission, which passed from the picture Saturday leaves behind it several concrete ac- omplishments which, properly fol- lowed up by Congress and the in- dustry, will assure future protection for the public against the two evils which bob up yearly-strikes and high coal prices.
 The life of the commission ex- pired Saturday by act of Congress. Thereafter it will not exist officially, although the President may call upon the commissioners in an ad- visory capacity if an emergency arises.
 During its nine months existence it has. briefly:
 l. Thrown the spotlight of pub licity upon the heretofore practically unknown coal industry, leaving the government a valuable weapon for future use in a storehouse ot ln- formation.
 2. Outlined course of legislation which would permanently cure many present evils.
 3 Recommended several beneficial reforms in conduct of the coal ln- ouirv aimed at better relations be- tween miners and operators ana greater goodwill of the public
 The general spirit of fairness and cooperation shown by miners ana operators toward the commission s wcrk and the announced intention of President Coolidge to carry sug- Cested legislation before Congress forecasts a better da in the indus try.
 Public Well Informed.
 Through numerous reports pub ushed by the commission after months of intensive investigation covering both bituminous ana an thracite industries, the public now knows more about coal than eyer before. One report alone that IN ing the blame for soaring anthra- cite prices last year, has possipI2y y curbed a similar gouge this year and has resulted in focusing pubic at tention and in leading President Coolidge to order an investigation py the federal trade commlsslon. "A conditions, wages. causes or iaoo! disputes. results of over development and coal price factors, have cleared away the darkness which has lett the public helpless heretofore
 Outstanding among recommenoa- tions for congressional actlon are.
 |. Empowering of the Preslaent n annoint a special commission to inquire into causes of disagreement over future wage contracts.
 2. Setting up of special body to receive financial reports from the coal industry. like the l. C. C' TOT the railroads. .. was
 The commission, 1t Is true; was was helpless an the recent anthracite striI1e If had no power to act. But Sefind' if did furnish Governor Pinchot of Pennsvlvania, with aid in the form of information on the industry ana causes of the failure to agree.
 Labor regards the coal coinihIs- sion's work on the whole as oelng belnful. though disagreeing with some of it's conclusions. Creation ot a permanent commission, however, 1T II sought in the next Congress, VIII he opposed by labor on princlpie'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
BOY HAS LEG BROKEN IN TRUCK ACCIDENT
Joseph Cafe Sustains Other ln-
 ;nr;es on North 20th Street

o,,anne north. sustained a broken ieg and other minor injuries, at 9 les o'elock @HU saturday night at Tenth aye, aye nueAand twentieth street, north Wnen he was struck by Kirby x over. street Grocery company oeliNeiS truck, driven by R. G. Sml.n, ~ and rlnv who investigated the accident GafSe was running along behind a street. qt, car when someone shouted at at him, causing him to turn ana s9 ;u iO inc other side of the track ana In front of the truck. smith plckeu hp his victim and rushed hih 'o 'Ne Hillman hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
PariSian Seer Predicts Next Few Tragedies

PARIS, Sept. PA new series of predictions has been made by Mime. Deux Thebes, who foreshad- owed the death of President Har- ding, the death of Pierre Loti and the Japanese earthquake.
 Her predictions follow:
 1. A maritime disaster which will provoke international difficult ties.
 2. Capitulation of Germany.
 3. Grave political events in Eng land.
 4. An important political change in eastern Europe.
 5. A big society scandal in Paris. 6. The sudden death of a man who filled a great role in the war. Mme. Thebes predicts that the above events will transpire be- tween September 15 and Novem- Der l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
THEATRES SCORE POINT
Fiat Restrains Officials From Stop
 ping Memphis Shows

DIHB WtMphIs SHOWS
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 22.-Mem- phis police officials were temporarily restrained under fiat issued in chancery court late today from inter- fering with the operation tomorrow of Memphis theatres and moving pie ture houses pending hearing of an injunction to enjoin enforcement of the recently enacted state Sunday closing law. Counsel for the theatre owners announced they would con test the constitutionality of the law.
 The new statute became effective September 1. Managers of the various theatres were arrested each Sunday since that time and recently were indicted for violation of the Sunday closing law. The issuing of the fiat followed a report that the police planned to force the theatres to close tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
REICII1M BEHIND FRANCE

BRUSSELS, Sept. 27.-It is under stood that Belgium stands behind France in the attitude that no nego- tiations with Germany can be un- dertaken until passive resistance has been internationally abandoned. T
 However, Belgium is consulting with Britain and France on the new Stresemann proposals before replylns to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
THE LIMIT oF COURTESY

The most deferential man has been found. He was brought to light re- gently in a conversation between the observer and one of the stamp clerks at the postoffice.
 The man walked up to the stamp window and purchased a postal card He stood there for a moment and then asked in very deferential terms if he might use one of the writing desks in the lobby. .,s,-,ttf. s.
 Tt is very important that I get the card written at once" he said, "or ] wouldn't bother you. Dispatch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
FROM THE HONEYMOON TO THE
 WIFE

'Honeymoon-The time during which the bride believes the bride grooom's words of honor"
 "Love-The delusion that one woman differs from another"
 "Popularity-The capacity for lis- tening sympathetically when men boast of their wives and women com pain of their husbands"
 "Prohibitionist-Th sort of man one wouldn't care to drink with even if he drank"
 "Wife-One who is sorry she did 1t, but would undoubtedly do it again. "A Book of Burlesques." by H IL Mencken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
UNFAMILIAR WITH ANGELS
RenauIt Couldn't Mould One-LOst
 4OO.O 900 Francs

PARIS, Sept. 22.-Rene Renault, sculptor lost 100000 francs because he could not satisfactorily mould the image of the angel which conducted Gaby Deslys. the famous dancer, to heaven.
 Mile. Deslys the former favorite of the King of Spain, left 100000 francs for the erection of a monu- ment.
 After Renault had finished the statue the family of the dancer re- fused to accept it because they did not like the looks If the angel?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
STRIKE NOT FELT
Heads Of Boat Companies Haven't
 Even Heard Of WalkOut

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-A strike C.. marine transport workers on tho Great Lakes, which W. Katffeldt. secretary of the Chicago branch of the organization, announced had been called today. had no effect on lake traffic, according to the heads of boat companies who said they had heard of no strike, many of them adding that they had never heard of the marine transport workers union on the Great Lakes.
 The organization, said to be a branch of the Industrial Workes of the World is striking, according to Mir. Kauffeldt. to try to effect the release of persons convicted of vio- lation of wartime laws and now in prisons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
PROCLAIM ONE HOUR STRIKE

HAMBURG. Sept. 22.-A one-hour general strike in protest against "the increasing pauperization of the work ing classes" was proclaimed today by the United Labor Federations of Hamburg which passed resolutions also in favor of the abandonment of the "Ruhr adventure"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
2e-CENT TRANSFORMATION
Arkansas Boy Makes Economic"i
 Trip TO Yale Campus oo

Arkansas Boy Mahes
 Trip TO Yale Campus % NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 22M no Yaie university officially told the story today of how a student spenI- tin,, inc 20 cents for transportatlon, hiRed and hitched his way in IS days from Arkansas to the campus or ;,i the the university. Delzie Demaree, m Tbe rbe forestry school, did the stunt: Ihe starting point was Conway, Ark.
 Demaree and companioodn were in. vited to ride S4 times in 2S different raaLas of vehicles, and the speed varied from three miles an hour in an Arkansas log wagon to 70 miles al 29 cents was for ferriage.
 Demaree left Arkansas with three blankets, two ponchos, coffee pot skillet, army canteen and cup-the smallest articles carried in gas mask case. When he arrived he had only the gas mask case left. The trip was made to note changes in regulations and customs of the peo- pie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
AGED MAN IS STILL
 MISSING FROM HOME
Jonah HOskins Not Seen Since G .s Starting For Walk

No word of Jonah Hosklns, age 75, who has been missing from the resi- dence of his grandson, J. R. Hoskins, 1880 Catherine avenue, has been found after a five-day search by relatives and police. Jonah Hoskins, according to his grandson, left the residence after the lunch hour at o'clock Monday and has not been seen or heard of since.
 The grandfather, it is stated, Is absent minded and when taking his daily walk around the block it is thought that he wandered off and couldn't remember where he lived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
HoW To RECOGNIzE IYY

Poison icy usually grows as low erect shrub. varying in height from few inches to two feet, though sometimes it assumes the climbing habit and ascends trees to consider able heights. It always has three leaflets and in late summer bears clusters of white fruits, and these characters at ono. distinguish 1t from the Virginia creeper. with it's five leaflets and purple-black fruits. which is the plant most often con- fused with poison ivy.-Nature Maeazine,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
Cards Beat AU-Stars

FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept. 22.-The St. Louis Nationals defeated an all star team of the Western associatlon here today, 5 to 2. Brilliant defen- sive work by both teams featured the contest. Score: R. H. E.. Cardinals o1o 900 13o-5 10 2 All-Stars .... o10 900 0o1-2 8
 Batteries: Clouger and McCurdy Rolfe and Reiger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
FOOD RIOTS AT DRESDEN
NJ Serious Casualties Reported
 After Clashes

DRESDEN, Germany. Sept. a. Food rioting occurred again today around the public market stalls and although there were frequent clashes between police and rioters, no seri- ous casualties were reported. Dis points in the Saxon industrial sec tOr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
DEATHS

NarreII Madelyn Clifton.--Remains of Nerell Madelyn Clifton, six-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. l.. Clifton of Balhart. Texas, who died at 6:15 o'clock Friday night while visiting her uncle, Mir. sent to Balhart Texas, Sunday morning by Johns for interment. Besides her parents, she is sur vived by a younger sister
 Mrs. Ethel TayIor.-Remains of Mrs. Ethel Taylor, 36, who died Friday afternoon at local infirmary, were sent to Atlanta Ga, Satur- day morning by Lige Loy for in- torment.
 E. S. Heninger.-Funeral services for F. S Heninger, who died at o'clock Thursday afternoon at his residence, were held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning from the resi- dence,. followed by interment in Elmwood cemetery, with Lige Loy in charge.
 Robert Lee McMath.-Funera serv- ices for Robert Lee McMath. two year old son of MT. and Mrs. J NE McMath, $500 Twenty fourth street, north, who died at 7:31 o'clock Friday afternoon at the residence, will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning from the resi- dence, followed by interment II Elmwood cemetery, with Brown ir charge
 Sam Failla.-Sam Failla, age S5, died at o'clock drriday night in Atlanta. Funeral will be held from the home of J. c. Brocato Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock He is survived by mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Failla; two sisters. Mrs. S. V. Celfala of Atlanta, Mrs. J. C.. Bro cato of Birmingham; one brother, Joe Failla of Birmingham. Pall- bearers will be Joe Agnesia, Frank Rietta, Sam Lovoy Ernest Rowes, Joe Lombardo, John Laurilella h. terment will be in Elmwood ceme- tery, with Lige Loy in charge.
 Plans for the development of the French telephone service. involving an expenditure for new equipment of 200, 100000 francs year for 10 years ere under consideration by the French ,rnyernpnpnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
NOT ANTI-AMERlCAN

Fernandez Not Running On Such a
 Platform, Is Claim
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Mayor Fernandez of Manila is not running for senator in the Philippines legis- lature on an anti American platform, Resident Commissioner Guevera de- clared in & statement today. On the contrary the commissioner asserted, the mayor is expressing pure Amer icanism" in vofcing the difference of opinion between the governor gen !. eral of the Philippine islands and the majority party thereof on certain fundamental principles of self gov ernment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
After Months O Real Seruce Coal Has Passed From Auo
THE WEATHER

Alabama. Mississippi and extreme north west Florida: Generally fair Sunday and Monday Virginia: Cloudy Sunday and Monday; proba bly showers in southeast
 North Carolina and South Carolina Cloudy in west and probably showers in central and east portions Sunday and Monday.
 Georgia; Partly cloudy in. north and probably showers in south portion Sunday and Monday; no change in temperature.
 Florida Local showers Sunday and Monday.
 Tennessee and Kentucky; Generally fair Sunday and Monday; moderate tempera- ture
 Louisiana: Sunday partly cloudy, warm CT in the interior Monday cloudy and un- settled.
 Arkansas: Sunday partly cloudy, warm CT; Monday cloudy and unsettled.
 Oklahoma and west Texas: Sunday and Monday, partly cloudy showers Sunday night Monday.
 East Texas: Sunday increasing cloudi- ness; Monday partly cloudy probably local showers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23

Plans for the development of the French telephone service. involving an expenditure for new equipment of 200,000.000 francs year for 10 years, ere under consideration by the French government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
LOCAL DATA

For the 24 hours ending at p. m.. September %. 1923:
 Highest temperature ................ 79 Lowest temperature ................ 68 Mean temperature .................. 68 Normal Temperature ............... 7S Deficiency in temperature since Jan
 Rainfall ......... .................. % Total rainfall since January 1.....46 61 Excess in rainfall since January l.. 26 Relative humidity a. m, ......... S9
 l2 noon ..+.s.s..|..s ss'sssss.s l
 D. m. .,.......... .,s''''... 70 Dry thermometer a. m. ....s.... 61
 12 noon ................. IT D. m. .....-...........s. 69 Wet thermometer, I a. ....,.... 59 l2 noon oa
 D. ut o4 Summary of observations made at sta tons of the United States Weather Bureau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
REGAINS CONSCIOUSNESS
Auto Accident Victim Remains In
 Serious Condition At Hospital

Little improvement was shown Saturday night in the condition of T. D. Gray. 251S Sixth avenue. north, who was injured at o'clock Friday night at Sixth avenue and Twenty sixth street, by an automobile driven by o. l.. Vann, 1919 Third avenue, north, Birmingham General hospital authorities stated.
 Gray was unconscious until late Saturday night, when he was re- ported conscious part of the time, Vann was released on a $500 bond, charging reckless driving, Friday night. following an investigation by City Detectives Bragan and Walton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15

noe. GRAY SHAGGY HAIR WITH
dark spots. Collar containing license
NO 80 Name. Spotty. Louis Viens.
10 Center St, Skowhegan. 1w46'
HUG CAP TO A PAIGE CAR SOME
WHERE between HInckley and Clough
Motor 90. Finder please notify il. j.
Reed. Greenwood Ave, SlSowhegan.
1w46
SWISS WATCH. FRIDAY NIGHT
either at Heselton Hall or on my way
home by way of Court st. Reward
for it's return to Flora Cowett, 1873
North Ave, Skowhegan. tw46"
PAIR DARK BROWN SUEDE
Gloves Saturday evening. Reward If
returned to Margaret M Chase, indie
pendent Reporter ONCE, Skowhegan.
1w48
DOG. TUESDAY, OCT. 10. Will.
answer to name Of Spot, Black and
white one side of his face black and
the other white. Short haired. If
found call b. Wellington Exchange.
viii pay expense. f. NJ. Leavitt,
Kingsbury. 1w46
HORSE BLANKET BETWEEN
Starks Grange Hall and Booths Store,
Friday evening, Now. 2. N. b. Luce.
Arson. 4w4b"
A KNIGHT TEMPLAR's APRON,
missed IL about the time of the Rock
land Pilgrimage. Probably has my
name on II, but of this | am not GER
tain. Reward offered for return to
r. T. Patten. Skowhegan. taft
A CORY OF "ART AND PRACTICE
of Typography" Finder Will be suit
ably rewarded for it's return. lnde-
pendent Reporter Company. tf40
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
$500 SECURES HORSE. cows, AND

5000 SECURES HORSE. cows, AND
hay, so acres borders Sandy River one
mile from churches. high school, corn
factory. bean factory creamery, 20
acres level fields pasture brook water
ed wood for home use. House D
rooms newly painted and papered, barn
40X50. One horse, two cows, nay
everything included Price N5OO
$500 down, balance easy yearly pay
ments. Alonzo T.. Richards, Farming
ton. 2~44
MODERN HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS
and bath. hot water heat. both city
and aaueduct water Court St NJ, }.
Haines tff4
SEVERAL EXTRA GOOD TRADES
in Dairy farms. stock and eduipmehe
included. In Franklin, Somerset ana d
Kennebec Counties. Prices from $500
to $4,000 Write or call, \. Whitcomb,
New Sharon, Maine. Both phones,
4wi4
WOOD AND TIMBER LOT, 125
acres, on good road. miles from
Skowhegan. 2 turns to good market,
estimated 1000 cords hard wood ana
lots of soft wood timber. Price $4,000.
The Roderick Farm Agency, Skowhe-
gan. 5"4f
IL ACRES, WOOD AND TIMBER
lot. Price $3.50 Near Skowhegan.
Easy haul. On good road. The Rod
CANARY BIRDS. FINE SINGERS.
Mrs. Il. II. Hurd, Madison, Me, RID /.
Farmers Phone 6-2l0. 4w43F
LARGE WOOD LOT WELL COVER
ED with hard wood and timber, y
miles from Skowhegan, easy maui TO
market Harry NJ. Cullen, Skowhe-
gan, RID 2. N. j.. Phone 209-3. tf44F
GROCERY STORE AND STOCK AT
Malbon's Mills. Mrs. j. V. Wiley,
SkoWhegan RID Z. tt43
THREE HOUSES. INQUIRE OF r. C.
Butler. Skowhegan. tf43
TWO FARMS ON ROAD BETWEEN
Canaan and Cornville about IL mile
from Browns Corner; Excellent rea-
son for selling. Nelson Rowe, hart
land RID, Farmers Phone, Canaan
5-11 ifl
THE CHARLES PLUMMER FARM
on Middle road to Waterville in Show
hogan, including stock. farming tools.
horses, crops, etc. Valuable timber
lot on same. Buildings in excellent
repair, Inquire of George II. plum-
Company, Water Street, Skowhegan.
Telephone 80. tf2S
EAsTPORT, LUBEC AND PERRY
farms are fertile, fine for potato rails
ing. Close to boat and rail trans
portation and big local supply cheap
fish fertilizer; Coed 1. 6uiiding Is, pn a
criptions, stating your own needs.
Sentinel Agency, PASSPORT. tf17
MY U0MH PLACE ON NORnIDGE-
WOCK Avenue. Lot 6x16 rods. Thir-
teen room house. substantial construc-
ton, exceptionally modern In It's con-
, ksrasa tw IN
stories. Price $4,000 Roland T.
patten. tf4o
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
Help Wanted
Heaain9
MAN TO WORK ON FARM. WAGES
$50 month. Box 3s4, Skowhegan. 2w46F

MAN To WORK ON FARM. WAGES
$50 month. Box 3s4. Skowhegan. 2w46F
WHOEVER WOULD LIKE A HOUSE,
KEEPER middle aged preferred. One
who would like good and pleasant
home rather than big wages. Posi-
tion permanent to right party. One
in family. Apply to W. J, Bemis.
Cambridge. 2w46F
WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM 4
good reliable married man that wants
to run d good farm on shares. House
all furnished. George III. futile, Nor
ridgewock RID /. 2w46F
WANTED H0UsEKEERER ON FARM
for family of one. References re-
quired Good home. Write full par
ticuiars and wages expected. George
II. futile. Norridgewock, RID 2w46F
AM PREPARED TO DO PLAIN SEW
ING and Repairing at my home. Chill
dren's clothing a speciality. Mrs A. M
Folsom, 10 Bridge st. swAbB
MAN AND wIFM WANTED. py1.0e
month with board and room. Man
for general caretaker. Care or horse.
COW. furnace, etc. No farming. Wo-
man wanted for general housework.
No washing or Ironing. Must be good
plain cook. Year round position.
references required. g. r. Terry.
waterviiIe. Ne. 2w4S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
To Let

FBHNFsstED RENT. BATH AND
electric lights. inquire at 20 Turner
Ave. Telephone a1-3, Skowhegan. tf46
UPsTARs TENEMENT, 4 ROOMS,
we'll water, flush closet. electric lights.
A very warm rent. Apply to B. c.
Taylor. IS South ST.. skewhesan. 2w46'
ROOM TO LET FTRsT ELO0R.
Mrs. Lunt. 10 Mechanic St. 2w46.
STEAM HEATED n00Nss, MODERN
eonveniences, centrally located. Near
PostofIice. III Water ST., Skowhegan.
~ e. Phone 18G-11 tf46
TWO CAR GARAGE NEAR POST
Office. Also tenement on Island. w.
p. Ordway. 1w46
Down STAIRS RENT. INQUIRE
Wesley Watson, 81 North Ave, Skew
hogan. Both Phones. tf45
BRICK Huu.uINo RnAR or or.
FORD Hotel. suitable for garage
Borden q KussakoG Skowhegan. tf1s
UPSTAIRS TENEMENT OF FIVE
rooms WIN be vacant December first.
w. II. Fowler, Skowhegan. N. Il. Tel
1888. tf45
SIN ROOM ROUSE WITH STABLE.
hen house and large garden plot Good
trio lights. T.. w. Cronkhite, r. F.
ID. 7, Skowhegan. 2w45F
TENEMENT TO RENT. FRED l..
Moody, Hanover ST., Skowhegan. tf45
HOUSE of SIX ROOMS ON PARK
MAN Hill. Inquire Miss Jeanette
Hill, Parkman Hill, Skowhegan. Far
mers' Phone 2-I10. tf44
REAR ENR OF BENNER STORE
for rent. Suitable for storage purposes.
Rent reasonable. Inquire Ralph
Cooper, 81 Mechanic St, Skowhegan.
4w44s
DRIVING TEAM To LET. HARRY
Nelson, 40 Pleasant st. N. 70. Phone
2S4-3. tf44
GARAGE TO RENT FOR WINTER
months. Room for three cars. sic
for season. 32a Water St., Skowhegan.
tf43E
STORE AT ! ISLAND AVENUE.
Skowhegan. Inquire of Smith & Casey,
102. Water St, Skowhegan. tf41
NO Y0U NEED AN AnDING MA.
CHINE? We can rent you q new
SUNSTRAND for any length Of time
and at very small charge. These
machines have only 10 keys and are
very simple to operates child can
run them. They Will add, multiply,
substract and divide. Telephone Cloth
phones) or write, The Independent
Reporter Co. tf2S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-11-15
LIVE HdUETNY WANTHn.
Write In first latter kind and
number You have. Marry Mel
son, Skowhegan. NJ ID. Phone
284-3. tf38

COPY OF MAINE CIVIL OFFICER.
State conditions and price in first let
ter. Address York Press Corp, York
Village, Me. tf35
MAINE LAW HRPONHrs. VOLUMES
21-Ss. Nos 21-61 are especially de-
sirable. Can also purchase old pam
phlets on our Great West and nara
tiyes OF Indian Captivities OF the
earlier date. Dramatic works Of early
American writer's are also somewhat
in demand. Please note that other
than thu above old books most old
hooks are entirely without value. In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co. tf36
SNIP YOuR LIVE POUATRY. HGGs,
dairy butter to WfsemAn F9rma, Bath,
Maine. Highest pr1Ces paid, Quick
returns guaranteed. Ks1ersnos Bath
Trust Co. tf11
LIVE POuLTNH-WHTTD II FRsf
letter, kind ana number you have
Harry Cohen. 6kewhseans tf17csnl