davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-12-15

The National Association is to
meet in Omaha on January Is to
II, thus allowing Arizona cattle.
men ample time to attend the
National Convention and have
the resulting two weeks prior to
the state meeting in Douglas.
Directing officers of the Ari.
zona Cattle Growers Associa.
ton are now making arrange.
ments with Douglas commercial
bodies for the staging of one of
the most thorough and enjoyable
business meetings ever held by
cattlemen of this state.
Very few addresses to the con.
vention will be beard for the
association officers feel that a
strict two day business meeting
of the cattlemen themselves, is
the pressing need at this period
of the industry. For the asso.
citation to properly function and
work out the many serious prob.
lens facing the cattlemen of the
state today it must be provided
with a definite and concrete pro
gram of work for each fiscal
year. The only manner in which
such years program can be
| chosen is to afford the cattlemen
of the state an opportunity to
appear at the yearly meetings
and in open session thresh out
the problems that are vital to
their industry. Thus, in a two
day session very little time can
be given to addresses from visit
ing speakers.
| Cattlemen are heartily en-.
dorsing the plan of strict bust
ness meeting, and from the many
acknowledgements already re.
ceived at the Office of the asso
citation it is felt that all will be
eager and ready to attend the
Douglas convention in January.
Stockmen are anxious to lay
down a program of work cover
ing many important needs of the
big industry in the state. Need
ed state legislation; reduction
and a systematic classification of
taxes; forest grazing fees and
regulations; reductions in rail.
road rates; just duty on hides
and leather; assistance to the
Sanitary Board; and the financ.
ing and marketing of cattle are
the major questions to come up
at the open session of the Doug
las meeting.
From these issues the cattle.
men will draft program of
work for the ensuing year. A
budget sufficient to cover all of
the items in the yearly program
is expected to be estimated and
adopted, so that each stockman
of the state will at once know
the expenditures to be made by
the association during the com.
ing year.
At the conclusion of transact
ing the vital business of the con
vention, the delegates present
will in open session choose their
officers and board of directors to
carry on the adopted plan of
work.
With such a business conven
ton assured, cattlemen are en-
thusiastic as to. the gratifying
results that will transpire at
their seventeenth annual con
ventlon in Douglas on January
90 and 30, 1924.
| III. M. RICE,
Secretary.
The border vidette., 1923-12-15
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUS TRIAL
REVIEW.
Decent Der 10, 1929

December 10, 1929
Dos Cabezas-$2, 100000 pow
er and mill plant to be erected
by Central Copper Company,
actual production to start in
1924.
Phoenix = Grand Canyon of
Colorado opened to telephone
communication by installation of
circuit from Ashfork to Grand
Canyon.
Holbrook = Midwest Refining
Company investigating entire
Navajo Indian reservation for
oil possibilities.
Douglas Employees of Calu.
met and Arizona Mining Co. ask
ed to give individual aid in sale
and use of copper and brass.
Yuma-Construction of Bank
head Highway from Colorado
river bridge to plank road to
start
Phoenix-General agricultural
situation throughout state better
this fall than for many years
past.
Aio-New Cornelia has ap.
proximately 100, 100000 tons of
available ore reserves.
Lowell-Lyric Amusement Co.
to start construction of $4,000
theater.
Rice = San Carlos Asbestos
Mining Company to build local
| warehouse.
Phoenix-Prominent Arizona
men approve plans for tri state
conference of Nevada.
California and Arizona repre-.
sentatives to discuss develop.
| ment.of Colorado River project.
NegalesTa Taft Realty and De
velopment. Company of Holly
lwood, california, to erect Office
building in this city.
Prescott-Santa Fe Railroad
|. ito sfselad $125, /, 600 enlarging and
improving local yards.
Tucson-Local representative
of Arizona Cotton Growers AS
sociation hired 5000 cotton pick.
erS in last two months.
Phoenix-Crop values of Salt
River valley based on recent
survey will total approximately
$18, 900, 900 for year 1928.
Neutrality-suspicious. Copper
Belt Co. pushing development
on 300 acre claim in constella.
ton district.
Phoenix-Properties of Has.
sayampa and Pacific Creamery
companies formally transferred
to Arizona Dairy Products Co.
in $21O. 900 deal.
Yuma - 181 bales of cotton
sold to Calexico buyer at 34a
cents per To-, established record
price for this years crop.
Phoenix-The most successful
state fair held in history of Ari,
zona closed with attendance of
over 10000.
Elgin-Ranchers throughout
district organize livestock ship
ping association.
Patagonia-Mining activities
throughout district increasing,
Flux property making regular
shipments.
Cochise-Cochise county farm
ers complete organization of i'm
| provement CLUB to advertise sur.
rounding territory.
I Phoenix-Canada deli Orc Min
ing & Prospecting Co., capital
lied at $10O, ,000, organized to
hunt for;lost mines in Arizona.
r tYuma-Work started on last
unit of. uncompleted portion of
| Yuma Phoenix highway.
F't. Observation-Disclosures used
Eby federal troops at Naco being
transferred to local fort.
Douglas-Annual meeting OF
Arizona Cattle Growers Asso.
citation to be held, in Douglas,
January 20 and 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Many standard assured dividend
paying rails and seasoned industrials
are now at prices netting to m per
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

NEW YORK, July 5.-Following is
an official list OF bonds and stocks
traded In on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
COTTON SELLS OFF
IN TRADING TODAY
I
Selling Movement of Early in
Week Resumed in Two
Markets.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 5. Cotton fu-
lures opeEed easy: July, 2sos; Octo-
Der. 1850; December. 1905: January,
22.75; March, 22.70.
The selling movement which was
under way in the cotton market be-
fore the holiday was resumed this
morning. Cables were lower than
due, while carly weather reports indi-
Gated that conditions had been favor
able for the crop over the Fourth,
and adviceS from the goods market
showed no improvement. The market
opened easy at decline of to 20
points in. response to these factors,
and showed net losses of 20 to SO
points during the early trading. un-
der further liquidation and local and
southern selling.
NEW ORLEANS. July 5.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. July, 26.05; Oc-
tober. 22.65; December, 22.38; Janu-
airy, 22.37: March, 22.26.
Poor cables. the raising of the rate
, to per cent and continued favorable
weather over the belt put the price OF
cotton lower today, the trading posi-
lions in the contract market losing
IS to II points in the first hour Of
l the session. July fell Off to 1884 q
pound and October to 22.54.
NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-Cotton
futures closed steady at net advances
Of to II points. Close range:
July, 26.3s-42: October, 23.OS-1S;
December. 22.77-S1; January, 22.66-
10: March. 22.54.
NEW ORLEANS. July Spot cot
ton, quiet, SO points lower Sales on
the spot, $3.50; to arrive, none. Low
middiing, $500; middling, 27.00; good
middling, 1850; receipts, 127 bales;
stocks, 57,4s1. ~
NEW YORK. July 5.-Cotten fu-
lures, 11:45 am: Bids, steady. July,
1850; October. 1888; December, 22S5;
January, 22.6S; March, 22.52.
NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-Cotton
futures, IL am: Bids, steady; July,
$3.50; October, $3.50; December, 1855:
January. 22.61; March, 22.4s.
NEW YORK. July 5.-Cotton fu-
lures closed very steady; July, 26.40
to- 26.45; October, 23.77 to $3.50; De-
cember, 1928 to 1891; January: %. 90
to :23.00; March. 1927. Spot cotton,
quiet; middling, 27.6b.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Cottonseed
on closed dull: prime summer yellow.
1A45a11.00; prime crude. 500, asked;
July, 10.45; August, 1888; September,
10:47; October. 9.55; November, SOS:
NDecember, 8.52; January, 8.55; Febru-
airy. S.55; sales, 1900 barrels. =; T.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
A Ponderous Query.

Another problem In whether an eIe-
plant takes the peanut On his own
/ account or Just to please the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Standard of Kansas recorded . loss
OF points at one time and lower
prices were reached In Vacuum and
Humble Oil,
Among the independents. Mutual.
Salt Creek Producers and New Brad
ford Oil established q new low record
and others of this group were for the
most part lower.
The professional element. encour-
aged by their success in oil shares.
Transferred their efforts to a number
of Industrial specialties and were
able to bring about substantial de-
clines in such issues as Todd Ship
yard, National Supply and Aidvale
Company.
Roamer Motor Car was conspicuous
among the motor group. holding firm
at it's top prices. despite weakness
elsewhere, Cleveland. however, was
again pressed for sale and dropped to
a new low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. July 5.-The decline
on the, Curb Exchange was carried
further today, in the course of which
numerous new low records for the
year were established
The lower levels were brought
about by renewed liquidation from
impaired speculative accounts along
with a considerable amount of pro-
fessional selling. Strong support
was encountered throughout the gen.
eral list at the lower levels, however.
OH stocks were selected as special
objects of attack and the greatest
quarter
Standard of Indiana broke to a new
low around 52h. but rallied later,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

The Daily Metal Trade says: Pig
iron markets continue to show fur
ther weakness at important centers
in midwest, registering losses Of
about 81 a ton. Canadian pig iron
reduced $3.50 a ton. Some renewed
buying by these reductions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
WILL FORM WHEAT POOL.

SAKATOON, Saskatchewan, July s.
The Farmers Union of Canada to-
day voted to form a voluntary wheat
pool for the 1928 crop and communI-
Gated with other farmer organiza-
lions In the western provinces. seek
ing cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

The northwest region of the Penn
sylvania system loaded and received
from connections In week ended June
90 24.126 cars. against 22.20f cars the
AAfpe week In 1922. :f 10y ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
BOsToN sToCK MARkET.

|, BOSTON, July 5.-Following b \ list
OF today's highest, lowest and closing
prices for the most active stocks dealt
In here:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Rev. Farley's Funeral

Rev. Father J. Louis A. Ecnaud,
paStCr of the Notre Dame of Lourdes
church here was in Madison Tuesday
where he acted as master of cere-
monies at the funeral service of Rev.
Father FARLEY. The following mem
bcrs of st. Mary's choir accompanied
Father Rcnaud to Madison and as
sisted in the music at the service,
Miss Cecilia FOrtiCr. the organist at
Notrc Dame of Lourdes, Miss Alice
Bouchard, Miss Beatrice Pomerleau,
Mrs. pearle pOmcrlcau, Mrs. Jose
phinc Girouy. Eugene A. Dumont and
/. III. LaElamme of Providence, r. J.,
Who is in town in the interest of the
st. John the Baptist drive. Others
from Skowhcgan to attend the ser
vice from SkoWhcgan were John
O'Reilcy, Sebastian Bisson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilfred Gallant. There were
thirty one priests in attendance and
also Bishop Louis S. Walsh of Port
land. The Bishop Walsh and the
priests came to Skowhcgan on a spe-
cial train at 1 o'clock and left for
WatCrVillc on the two thirty five train
where Wednesday they were in at
tendance at the funeral service for
Father CharIand who died within an
hour of the time of ,the death of
Father Farley.
Father Curran who ofiiciatcd at the
funeral service was formerly pastor
in this vicinity and while in town
called on Francis Crotean. who was
ut ono time u member of his parish
in Bath. Father Mullen of Portland
is acting pastor at the Madison
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
January Term
Probate Court

At the January term, 1923 of the
probate court Of Somerset county, the
following matters were presented and
public notice ordered returnable at
the February 13th) term:
Will (foreign) Of Charles S. Moore.
late of Hollister. Cal; Elva E. Hobbs,
late of Fairfield; Arvilla S. Farnum,
late of Palmyra: Owen w. Clement,
late Detroit; Helen +. Newcomb,
late Pittsfeld; Addie l.. Rand, late
Fairfield; James f. Webb, late of
Norrldgewock; Charles II. Hoxie, late
OF Fairfield. Administration asked
for: Fred c. Stafford late of Har-
mony; Alice X. Folsom. late Of Nor
ridgewock; Edna M. Hogan, late of
Norridgewock. Accounts, Lydia +.
lioXie, late Of Fairfield (and fsheri-
lance taxi: Wesley r. Bailey, late of
Canaan, Alfred N. Fortier, late of
Jackman (and petition for distrbu-
tion); Lucinda Farnham, late of Ca
naan; Ethel Ward Strickland, late OF
New Portland; Margaret Nichols.
late of Starks; Nellie S. Gordon, late
of Madison. Account and petition
for assessment Of inheritance tax,
Clarence =. Weston. late Of Boston.
Ripley; William Gray, late of Pitts
-; I', -, i"'O VI ->o'
,,I,oScWock' Mary &. Brown late OF
y olIl"seWock. Petltioh 1ot assess
men, , Vi inheritance 'aH' LizZie -.
,Mullem' ia,e OF falrlleld: EdWard n:
-hciiln, l'ee OF Sko"heSah. j. MAJ
hccpt..'t' peti'lon LOT authority TO
lIdhsler personal properly 10 1orclsn
executors ana petllloh lar assess
iilci'I OIL inheritance tax
Petition for allowance. estate OF
William II. Kennison. late Of Madison
i. William Steward, late of Madison;
Florence J. Carter, late of Norridse-
wock. Petition for license to sell real
estate of Florence j. Carter. late of
Norrdgcwock. Guardians Gala L..
IIughcy of Moose River. Ralph A.
Noble OF pittsfield. Trustee account,
Charles +. Walker, late of Bingham.
Will allowed estate of Maurice c.
proyencher, late of Skowhegan, let
ter issued to Arthur j. Provenchcr
of Skowhegan: Anna M. Curtis, late
of Fairfield: letter to Harry T. john
son of Portland. Eliza Craft. late of
Moose River, Slyvanus Il. Holden of
Moose River, executor; Augustus G..
Storer, late of Norridgewock, Susie
Il. Storer of Norridgewock, cXecu-
triX. Albion r. parkman late of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
|Sk0WhEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, Farmer. -: 81
B. p. w. Club
Holds Meeting

There was a large number of wo-
men present Tuesday at the semi
monthly meeting of the Business and
Professional Woman's Club, held in
the new club rooms. The meeting
opened with piano duet by Mrs.
Rose Borden and Marion T. Oddly;
reading, Miss Annie NJ. Caswell; vo-
accompanied by Miss Airline Burnor.
1t was voted to add to the duties
Of the Goodfellowship committee
that of calling upon the sick. One
member was reported i'll.
Miss Dorothy M. Elliott of the
legislative committee, suggested and
it was voted that the club write Mrs.
Carrie Brewster of Dexter, who is
passing the winter in Augusta. where
her husband is q representative and
her son a senator in the S1st Legis-
lature, to speak before the club.
Mrs. Lena NJ. Cleveland gave an
interesting report of the meeting in
Waterville. which she attended as
chairman of the Research and Edu-
cational Committee. The member
ship committee, through it's chair
man, Miss Ward, presented two new
names.
The president. Miss Chase, ex-
pressed the clubs thanks for many
gifts received toward furnishing the
rooms, and announced the following
hostcsscs: Jan. -, DIR. Tincaid;
Jan. -. Mrs. Ethel Ward; Jan. 2G
Mrs. laura X. Twadellc: Jan. -,
Mrs. Charlotte TarboX; Jan. -, Mrs.
Laura X. INadcllc: Jan. -. Miss
Nellie Beam: Jan. %. Mrs. Gertrude
Sanborn: Jan. 80 Mrs. Elsie Fox;
Jan. 81. br. I<iucaid; Feb. I. Miss
Ward: Feb. -, Miss Annie Grodcr;
Feb. ). Miss Adclina Landry: Feb.
1, Miss I,ftic NJ Nyc and sIcb. ),
Mrs. Sanborn; Fob. q, Mrs. Grace
Triton: Feb. z, DIR. I<incaid; Feb. :,
Miss Leila Eairbrother: Feb. ., Mrs.
Pauline Green; Feb. 10, Miss Cert
rude Sampson; Feb. II, Miss Lillian
Roulette: Feb. j., Mrs. Sandborn.
Tho hostcsses for the next meeting
will be Mrs. Vivian G. Woodbury.
and Miss Mildred Bealc. The music
committee, Miss Gertrude Sampson
and Mrs. Lena Cleveland, and the
refrcshment committee, Mrs. Marion
Oddly and Miss Ruby Needham.
Two papers of much interest were
given, one on the History of the Re-
publican Party, by Mrs. Woodbury..
and one on The lIu kluX Khan was
read by DIR. Kincaid.
-Four new members: Mrs Kate
Simpson, Miss Florence Giles, Mrs.
Charlotte r. Tarbox, and Miss Ma
ron q. Hare. were announced.
Doughnuts coffee and cheese were
served by Miss Boulette and Mrs.
Lena NJ. Dyer. assisted by Misses
Ruth Hes. Ruby Ncdcau, and Isa-
belle Dionne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25

The SPEAKER: The Chair pr.
ents. out of order. the followins y.
solve from the Senate directing ~
Acknowledgement to investigate ~ n.
.fiteering under Chapter u Oh !"
Laws of 1921: -
Resolved, that whereas it has &C..
to the attention of the Leeisl. ~,
that certain persons and cerpoIa
are making unreasonable prohs
che sale of necessities. ana
especially on the sale of coai
wood, -.
BE is Resolved. that the Attoln.,
General be directed to proceed NJ.
with to investigate such proi'...,..
ing. as provided in Chapter. ~ "
Laws of 1921: and if upon lnvssH
cation it appears to the AttV', III
general that the provisions =. Z.
act have been violated In any
spect that he at once proeeeS
prosecute the guilty parties. -
In the Senate. this resoiVe ~
read twice under suspension
rules. and passed to be engfcs,ss ~
In the House. the resolve ~ ..r
two several readings under suss sN
sion of the rules, without felet 4
to any committee. and was ps'ss
be engrossed in concurrence
Al
On motion by Mr.. Palmer Of is'
Falls, a.
Adjourned until ten o'clock tor
row morning. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Assigned List Of Cases for January
Term of Supreme Judicial Court.

First Week. Thursday, Jan. 25th;
Casey Ofurlough) KS. Bukcr. daley
and Waltc): Roberts tThurlfugm
vs.. Bukor, 0Tolcy and Walton): An
drcws ct al (tiihbs) vs.. tarr CIV. l..
Brown; Fowler (Mcrril and Mcr-
rilD vs.. Cahill. or. V. Brown; The
First National Bank Of Skowhegan,
Gowcr and ShumWay) IS. IIapgood
EXr; ripcr, .Admr., CGowor and Shum
way vs.. Armstrong, NIawcs):
Friday. january 26; Trcmblay,
Couprt, a. A.~1athicD VS.. Barney,
a.. n. Shaw and ~ T. NIaheID;
Humphreys ct al, (Gibhs) US Charles
j.. Choir and son, in. {. c. Holway,
(Gowcr and Shumvay).
Second Week. Monday. January
Goth: Butler. (Gowcr and ~humway)
vs. Ncdcau CRuticr and ButlcD: Cor
don (GoWcr and ShumWaD Us Adams
81. u. Clarke and j.. y, SMITH:
kunball tCoolids) vs. Thompson ct
ais. NNaltOnl.
TUESDAY. Ian 80: Gould Pattan-
gall and Lockcl vs. Blunt (Mcrrill and
Mc,riln: llUlnos ct NJ. (MCrrill and
MeFrilD vs. Gould G'attangall and
Iucllcp; Jcwcti PERKINS and WCcks)
VS. Watcrytllr Motor. Ot,. L. Peacock:
Iuntoun tNmcs) vs. Jones NloWard
Davies; GilhlaiE, tMcrrill and Nor
lilD vs. Ripley OG0uld): American
WooIcn company UGoWCr and Shum-
way) IS Lander, Mcrrll and r-
,iID: Church vs. l<imhall ct AMI Hnd
Tr. O;oWcr and ShumWaY, HnlcN;
Noouau CThurnC VS. Hardy, (SmalD;
Spracuc 1T ri (Thornc) rs Iovcjoy,
Osutler and But!cr): Cassidy.
,Thorrc) w Rubin, Apt, CIV. l..
Brown): Tho SkowhCgan Savings
I;ank. Clover and ShumwaD VS.
Minister: The SkowhcGan Savings
Bank. U:oWcr and ShumwaD Us
Minister 1t al; Skowho@an Savings
hank tGowcr aud ShumWaD VS.
Munster ct ais; Burns EXrX. tChar-
mar) ~ King: Smith chapman, VS.
DAVIS: Wyman (ChHpman| vs. Cross
hv ct al; Nilgorc. ENr, tHntleor ana
Rutlc) vs. Goodwin (\mcS); Marine
UutIcr and ButlcD VS. Newton ana
Monument.
UNASSIGNED List: Wentworth EHrE.
N.ut1cr and EutIcr) vs. Gould and Tr,
I,;ouId PRO so): lockwood ct al 'Fol-
.4om " Blackwell and IRIS. GoWcr
and Nmrs): Could. Gould) VS.
Wcntdth uRutlcr and Butior): say
ACC Gihhs, W Green tThornc):
Wassou CGihhs) " Green 'Thorno);
North Packing and Provision Com
panv. (Gowcr and ShunwaD vs.
Hanson tMcrrill and MCrrilD; Walker
,I,.me4) vs. S.Tord ct nj. MCr1ll
and McrrilN; Walker EameS) vs.
Nlfrotd ct al. Merrill and Merriln:
Walker Iamcs) vs. Stafford ct al,
,Ncrriu and McrrilD: Sncll U'raz-
ZclD vs. Lancaster Uhillips): Tih-
belts ct ais, Orcrllins and Wccks) VS.
lfnODCr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
sen ATE

Wednesday. January 81. 1923.
Senate called to order by the presi-
dent.
Prayer by Rev. II. A. Clark of Hal
lowell.
Journal Of previous session read
and approved.
Papers from the House disposed of
in concurrence.
The following bills. petitions. etc,
were received and on recommends
ton by the committee on reference
of bills were referred to the follow
ing committees:
Education
Hy Mr.. ALLEN of York: An Act
to amend section 100 Of chapter ~,
relating to the appointment Of the
state Superintendent of Public
Schools.
BY The same Senator: Resolve in
favor of Mason Institute for MAIN
tcnancc.
by Mr.. SMITH of Somerset: Re
solve in favor OF Arson Academy.
Judiciary
BY Mr.. BUZZELL Of Waldo: An
Act to amend section as of chapter
I'll Of the Public laws OF 1921, rriat-
ing to the publication of monthly
motor vehicle registration. lists.
BY Tho same Senator: An Act to
amend Section Il of Chapter II of
the Revised Statutes, relating to the
records in the Rcgistries of Deeds
600 copies ordered printod)
state Lands and Forest Preservation
by Mr.. PHILLIPS of Hancock: An
Act to amend Section 80 of Chapter
s of the Revised Statutes as amended
by Chapter Ill of the Public Laws
1919 and Chapter IA of the Public
Laws 1921. relative to the slash law.
Ways and Bridges
By Mr.. CLARK of Lincoln: Re-
solve approprating money to aid in
builhing road in the towns of New
castle and jefferson.
BY Mr.. ADAMS of Kenncbcc, Re-
solve in favor of the towns of Bel
grade. Rome and Mt. Vernon for inn
proving the Narrows Road.
Orders of the Day
On motion by Mr.. Hincilley Of
Cumberland, the rules were suspend
cd and that senator presented out of
order: An Act to provide for an adj
ditional justice for the superior
court for the county of Cumberland
On further motion by the same
senator the bill was referred to the
Cumberland county delegation and
500 copies ordered printed.
The PRESIDENT: It has been
suggested in view of a possible bill
coming q littlc later from the House
that n recess might he taken, and
the Chair will entertain that motion.
Mr.. HINCKIEY Of Cumberland :
Mr.. President, l know that many Of
us feel the day should not pass with
out something being done in regard
TO the coal situation. and | move
that We recess until IL o'clock.
The motion was agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-25
Danville Fish

DanVille Fish died Wednesday aft
moon at ms home on the corner of
Iohts ana Mechanic street. Mr.. Fish
was born April 6, 1885 in Arson and
was the son of Nathan and Cvrena
walker Fish. He has resided in
Skowhegan for the past 20 wears
coming here from Norridsewock
MI. Fish was veteran of the Civil
war He has been i'll for MANY
weeks and tenderly cared for by his
children. Mr.. Fish is survived by
ms wife, to whom he has been mar
RED more than so years land sew
eral children. The funeral service
Will be held Friday afternoon at 1
O'Clock, and will be conducted by the
Rev. Osborne of Fairfield.