davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-16
BOND QUOTATIONS
IN NARROW MOVES
Very Few Bonds Sold for In
come Tax Payments-In-
dustriaIs Sell Off.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Quotations
were a trifie f1rmer for bonds today.
but net changes were small and there
was no very great activity.
Most of the United States govern
ment issues were down a few cents.
The Treasury 4As were the most
largely dealt in. OF the older issues
only the third Az is now selling
much above 9S. Apparently there was
no great amount of selling for in
come tax purposes. At any rate
libertys remained around the same
levels as before the 18th.
Action of Rnil Issues.
Among the high grade rails Bur-
lington General As and General 5s
went off fractionally, while Central
Pacific As and Atchison General As
gained about as much Norfolk and
Western As did trif1e better. Hold
ers of this class Of security seem to
be in doubt as to whether current
quotations have discounted the pros
pect of higher money rates.
Speculation centered in obligations
of companies status of which would
improve with better business. Pierce
Arrow SIS. selling on when issued"
basis. are a good example. These
bOndS are SelIlnR points ABOVE the
low recorded at the start of the week.
They are not secured by any mort
gage. run for twenty years. are calla-
BILE at ll0 and the proceeds are to be
applied to the liquidation of bank
loans. They were offered for sub
scription to stockholders along with
the new convertible prior preference
stock. Their merit depends entirely
on Pierce Arrow earnings, with the
more favorab BILE outlook for this
Other mining ignored the further ad-
vance in the copper metals today
while the increase of approximately
10 per cent in tire prices by Fisk
Rubber Company had no effect upon
tire and rubber stocks.
OIL Shares Are Heavy
Oil shares generally displayed heav-
mess, but several of the Independents
were again conspicuously strong
Southern states reached a new high
for the year. The advance in Mara
rying the stock along. The bonds
were up another 10 points. Mara
caibo stock made a new top for
above a.
Industrials were more reactionary
than in some time. with the motor
stocks exceptionally weak Durant of
Delaware declined 3 points further.
The market for Peerless was again
very poor. 1t took only a few hun
dred shares to break the stock an
other points before there was any
really at all.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
,uotations furnished by Redmond q Co.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 16 Omitted States
Department of Agricultural. Hogs
Receipts, $4,000 head; fairly active;
10 to Is higher: bulk. $50 to 200 pound
averages, S.70aS.S0; top. S.S6; bulk.
225 to 800 pound butchers. s:soas55;
able pigs, 7.25aS.6o; heavyweight
hogs, s.25as5o; medium, s.4oas.75;
light, S.65a8.85; light light. S.26a8.80;
packing sows smooth, 7.40a786;
packing sows. rough, 7.2sa7.5o; kill
ing pigs. 7.25as.5o.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; active;
beef steers, generally steady, with
Thursdays average market; killing
quality, good top Nebraska matured
heifers, 1000; other choice Nebraskas,
9S5as.s5; weight, 1.136 to 1,400 pounds;
several loads beef steers. 9.1oas.75;
seven loads spring at 9.0oa9.l0; bulk
beef steers, s.25a9.5G; handy and long
yearlings, in most active demand; $40
paid for light yearlings, mostly heif-
ers; load heavy heifers. 7.75; few head,
500; bulk desirable vealers to pack
ers. 9.50a10.00; bulk bologna bulls,
ers, late yesterday on Indiana account,
ITS; others, 7.5oa7.So; light yeariing
feeders. $50. o
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; open
ing fairly active: early sales fat
lambs, strong to 15 higher; early top
14.75 paid by packers for two loads
S2-pound Colorado. fed lambs; seven
doubles desirable 87-pound clipped
lambs, 1850: with some heavies out
loads 116 to 132 pound Iowa fed ewes
and two loads 1o5-pound Colorado fed
ewes, SIS; feeders. quiet; no early
sales.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIue):
lam. Q 856 900 IL noon 6O9 600
1p.m.. 1856 900 2p.m.. SS44 900
Evening star., 1923-03-16
Camphor- Gathering Rites.

In Borneo the camphor-gathering in
iustry is entirely in the hands Of ma
tives, as the foreigners have taken hold
of the rubber. Camphor is taken from
certain trees and is handled in pieces
about the size and shape Of the fore
arm. Before and during these expedi-
tions the men observe certain customs
which are religiously regarded. When
preparing to go out they are uncannily
silent While they are away from home
they consume only certain kinds Of food
and that in small quantities. and they
ralk in peculiar phrases, which is known
a. the holy camphor language.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
ADMITS RATES FIXED.

OTTAWA, March 16.-Maj. Phillip
Currie, general manager at Montreal
of the White Star-Dominion steam
ship lines, admitted before the house
committee on agriculture that rep
resentativcs of the steamship COM
panies met regularly and decided on
freight rates on farm products. He
said the rate on live stock from
Montreal to Liverpool probably would
be s22.50 when Montreal sailings
cpened,
Evening star., 1923-03-16
LEAF TOBACCO MARKET.

BALTIMORE, March 16.-Receipts
for the past week were 113 hogs
heads and reinspections. 80 hogs
heads, while sales totaled ia hogs
heads.
There was no change in prices and
the demand continued good.
Maryland prices, per 100 pounds
Inferior and frosted, 3.00a4.00; sound,
9.00a17.00; medium. 1S.00a27.00; good
to fine red. 28.00a50.00: fancy, 2.00a
$500; seconds. common to medium,
4.00a10.00; seconds. good to fine, 11.00a
$500: bay tobacco, fire-cured, i5.00a
$500: upper country, air-cured, nomi-
nall; ground leaves, new, 2.00a20.00.
NJ B-Unsound and badly mixed
packages from 1 to 3 cents lower.
Stock in warehouses-Maryla
1904.
Ground leaves to date, 2s5 hogs
heads.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
NATIONAL MOTORS PLANS.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Esta blish-
ment of executive headquarters of
the National Motors Corporation at
Detroit is to be one of the first acts
following the election of Clarence E.
Earl as president and general man
ager of the corporation. National
Motors will take In a Detroit plant
Walter NJ. Anthony, treasurer and
controller of the Maxwell Motor Com
pany and treasurer of the Common
wealth Edison Company, was made
vice president and treasurer of Ma
tioEal Motors.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
BROKER SELLS BUSINESS.

WILMINGTON, Del, March 16.-
Frank D. Lackey of the firm of F. D.
Lackey G. Co.. who was expelled from
the New York Stock Exchange yes
terday announced that the business
had been sold to Hartman & Co. of
New York. The latter company is a
member of the New York Exchange.
Mr. Lackey said he would not be
connected with the business in any
Evening star., 1923-03-16

of Automobiles
Hang UpRecord
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DVtCIuI DIHpNtcH 70 Tie btar.
NEW YORK. March 16.-Los An
geles Is destination for the largest
single shipment of motor cars from
Detroit. which left there today. con-
sisting Of a solid train load Of forty
freight cars loaded with automobiles,
and made by the Peerless Motor Car
Company.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
Market Associations Booming.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 16 Especial
The number of cooperative mar
keting associations in Minnesota have
increased from $500 to 4,500 in the
last year according to state agricul-
tions have handled the distribution OF
millions of dollars of farm products.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-03-16
DIVIDENDS.

Alabama Power Co., g., 1s4fS
Air Reduction Co, a.. ST.. J
All America Cables. Inc. G..
1k9o pf. pf.........:... +!
Aeolian Co.: a, Jag pf. J
American Gas. & Eiec. Co, .
O.. 212 ec. J
American Gas K Elec. Co..
O., 115co pf. !
American La France Fire
Engine Co. q, 25c.
American La France Fire
Engine Co, q, ia et pf. y
Arbltibe Power & Paper c.,
g.. e., l.. p.,%s, e Ef.sf. Fl I So. -
BROOKLYN Trust Co. a, So. \
Bell Telephone Co. of Can
ada, a., 2fe. e.............
Bank of Manhattan Co, O., .
BanE of Manhattan Co. ex.
lco /;
Colonial Bank, q, 3Go.. )
Consumers Power Co., O.,
lhT on 6co pf.
Consumers Power Co., u,
1&9o on 80 pf. f.......
Central Aguirre Sugar Co..
o., S1.50. 0................
Dubilier Condenser Radio
Corp. O.. So IF Pf...........
Goodwins, Ltd, o.. Ia b pf. +.
Gould Mfg. Co., O., | he.
Could Mfg. Co, a.: ia 60 pf. )
Humble Oil & Ref. Co, O.. ,
SOC. '.'.'.-
Jones Bros. Tea Co. g.. ST.. :
Jones Bros. Tea Co.. q % pf.
Kansas Gas & Elec. Co, O.,
IN 70
Kentucky Bureau Co, q,
3712c pf. ........,.......
Louisville & Nashville Rail
road Co.. $3.50 stk -. .
Louisville & Nashville Rail
road Co. 3laeo sa. /;
Laurentide Co., O.. II q
Manufacturers Trust Co,
O., 3qe..................'
Mutual bank. a.. 3Te-...-.. J
"a. r. Mallinson Co. O., ,
1@9s pf. pf.:........-:...... !
Mayor Car Corp, O., 25c. =. !
Mayor Car Corp, O., S.Io pr. 4
National Fuel e. Gas Co. ,
O., $l.25. ...............-': ]
Northern Ohio Traction q
Light Co., O.. l136 on Sc J
Northern Ohio Traction. &
light Co, a., Ia Go on 30 J
Prairie Pipe Line Co. O.. 2T J
Pacific Gas & Elec., O., 81 so
Puget Sound Power & Light
Co., O.. sl.75 pf ]
Puget Sound Power & Light
Co.. O., $1.50 pf.......:.
Puget Sound Power & Light
Co. O., $1.75 per share. ]
Standard Textile Products
Co, lMTc "A" pf. ........
Standard Textile Products
Co, 1870 "B" pf. .......
Sloss Sheffield Co., O., Ia 60
Shell Union Oil Co, O.. 25c.
United Verde Ext. Mining
Co., $1.00. ............... .
Victor Talking Machine Co..
O., S2.......
Victor Talking Machine Co.,
o., $l.75 pf.
Weber Piano Co., o., Ia 20
Warren Bros, O., 75c. ......
Warren Bros, O., 7bc 1st pr:
Warren Bros, O., S71sc End
pf.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
Some Diplomacy.
rom the Kansas City Times.

From the Kansas City Times.
Her Chum-However did you make
your husband give you that lovely
all-season trip?
Mrs. wyse-Guy-Don't tell a soul.
7 had mother write and ask when IL
would be convenient for her and
father and my two sisters to como
and make us a nice, long visit
Evening star., 1923-03-16
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock
WHOLESALE MARKET.

Much interest Is being displayed in
the condition of the egg market. the
demand being about equal to supplies.
This mornings receipts were light
and dealers quickly cleaned up at
prices which prevailed yesterday-27
and % cents.
Butter prices also remained un-
changed. The butter market con-
tinues firm. with prices high.
Very few changes in the fruit and
vegetable market have been noted
the past few days. Reports from
Florida tell of the failure of the early
cabbage crop, and receipts are small.
California continues to supply the
market with iceberg lettuce and
cauliflower. while fancy headed let
Eggs-strict1y fresh. selected. can
dled, per dozen, 26a27; average receipts
rs; southern. rs.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb., 1S;
turkeys, per lb., 3oa4o; spring chickens
fowls. each, 30.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-ki killed spring
chickens, per lb., 45a50; hens, per lb.,
33a34; roosters, per lb.. 1920: turkeys.
per lb., 35a40: keats, young. each, 7oa80.
Live stock-CaIves. choice. per h.. 13;
SAG. Lambs, choice. per lb., 13. Live
pigs, 3.00aS.0o each; live hogs. per lb.. 8.
Green fruits-Apples. per bbl.. 1.5oa
$50. California oranges, per crate. $50
$50; Delicious. No /. per bbl., 60oa
800 California oranges. per crate. $50
Assoc; Florida, 4.oOa5 90. Lemons, per
box. 5.o0a5.5o. Grapefruit. 3.5oa4.5o
Tangerines. 4.00a5.50
Observation-Disclosures per bbl.. No. 1,
1.5oa2.00; per sack, 2.25a2.50; No. 2. 5oa
LOO Sweet potatoes. North Carolina,
1.00a2.00; nearby. 2.00a2.50. Lettuce, per
tuce, per crate. 1.50a2.o 90: Iceburg let
tuce, per crate. 4.25a4.5o. Cabbage,
northern. 3.00a4.00 per 100 pounds; near
by cabbage. per bbl.. 1.50a2.50: southern.
2.50a3.5o per basket. Elephants, per
crate, 2.5oa500. Tomatoes. per box.
Florida, 1.50a4.o0. Beans. 4.ooa5.oo per
basket. Peas, 3.0oa5.00 per basket. Pep
pers, per crate. Florida. 2.50a3.50. Kale,
per barrel, 250a3.00. Spinach. per bbl..
2.5oa4.o0. Celery. per crate. Florida.
2.75a3.25. Brussels sprouts. 25a30.
Squash. 3.00a5.0 90. Florida lima beans,
3.50a4.50 per basket.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
High Prices Halt Trade.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16 (Spe-
ciaD of consumers To
absorb price increases is blamed by
retailers. in this section for a slight
fall in business activity this month,
as compared with January and Feb
ruary. Building operations have ma
terially increased in the last fort
night and there is a big demand for
materials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Chicago Produce Market
Chica go. Nov. /

chicago. Nov, l.
With the corn markJ scoring a big
cdtance. wheat today showed power to
recover from declines Closing prices
tor wheat were unsettled at range
varying from &C lower TO 1c higher De-
ccmber 1853 to 1.05i and May Ill to
l.l1s. Corn finished IL TO 3d2tc up
cats at to to &c advance. and pro-
visions with Il to 30c gain.
Aside from the corn strength. wheat
at first was bullisnly effected here by
an unexpected upturn in wheat quota
tions at Liverpool. as well as BY a
bulge in the cotton market at New
York. Wheat selling here. however in
creased when prices advanced The
result of the enlarged s9lllng was a
material setback in values about mid
session. but the strong upward swing
of the corn market was subsequently
decided counter influence. and wheat
with gossip afoat that the surplus Of
wheat in exporting countries had been
considerably overeStimated.
Although talk about likelihood CT
President Coolidge asking Congress to
appropriate money to buy wheat and
flour fOr relief work in Germany had
some effect as a bullish factor the late
rally in the wheat market was due
chiefly to the sustained advance OF
Soiu IL. ASSeTtlunS lIaI large HuIhpeis
of vessels were taking on grain car
goes in Russian ports and that the Ar
gentine wheat crop outlook was prom
ising failed to keep the wheat market
down.
Active general buying of corn took
place owing mainly to .scantiEess oil
receipts and to predictions that the
government report tomorrow would
suggest crop and carry-over less than
the average. December delivery OF
corn rose to within a fraction Of the
seasons top price. Oats sympathzed
with corn.
Provisions were lifted by the adj
vance of corn, hogs ard cottonseed oil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
COMING EVENTS

NOV. 5.11-World Court week observe d
10y churches.
NOV. 9-Prcl.minarv examination fer
West Point. Adjutant Generals Of
fee, Augusta.
Nov. 11-Armistice day.
Nov. ll-2Y--Annual roll call for men,
bers of Red Cross.
Nov. 12-OtfiCial dedication new ar
mory. Lewiston.
Nov. 13-kcrnebcc Superior court. civil
term. Watcryiiic.
Nov. 13-1J-Lucal Boards of Assessors
seventh annual convention. state
House. =
Nov. 15-kenncbec county branch New
England Milk Producers AsSCcia-
ton. annual meeting, State House,
10 A. NJ.
Nov. 15-Meeting Governor and Coun-
ell, Augusta.
Nov. l6-Governor and Council hear
ing on question of removal of Sheriff
Ward w. Prescott of Hancock coun-
ty 10 a. NJ. State House.
Nov. 16-1S-National Father and Son
week.
Nov. 1S-24-National Education week.
Nov .20-Aroostook Supreme court,
civil and criminal term, Houlton.
Nov. 20-:2-Maine State Pathological
Society. Maine Dairymen's Associa-
ton. Maine Seed Improvement Asso-
citation. Maine State Boys and Girls
clubs. Portland.
Nov. 25-30-National Radio week.
Dec. City election, Portland.
Dec. 3-CitH election. Rockland.
Dec. 10-City election. Westbrook
Feb. 25-Mar Annual Portland Auto
Show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Colby Gridsters
Lack Spirit Punch
in Workout Wed.
(Special To- Kennebec JournaN

N>'3'NNAt'A w 4ACllhcDeC
Waterville, Nov. THE workout
this afternoon Of the Colby grid
sters was one of the poorest that has
been seen on the field this year. The
driving rain caused much discomfort
but the manner in which the foot
ball warriors took to their duties was
disheartening to the coaches. All of
the men seemed to lack any fight
and the spirit which has been so
noticeable this year was entirely
gone. Coach Green was of the opin-
ion that the rain and soggy ground
was much to the disadvantage of the
players and that a dry afternoon
would soon take all of the laXness out
of the players.
The workout consisted Of funda-
mentals again and the handling of
wet balls so that in case the wealth
er should not be ideal for football
the Blue and Gray team would not
lose through poor handling of wet
football Later In the afternoon
teams A and B lined up and had
short scrimmage After the tough
battle yesterday afternoon with the
fast Coburn team the men did not
feel equa! to much hard work. All of
the players who took a part in the
game yesterday afternoon came
through without injuries and all
seem to be in excellent condition.
Sullivan put III appearance for the
first time since the Maine game and
went through signal drills with the
first team. His bad shoulder is slow
" mending and it is now thought
that he may be in the Bates game
after ALL Millett is taking a good
rest and doing little hard work in
hopes that his bad leg will come
around by the end of the week Car
son is still on the crippled list and
there Is little hope that he will play
again this season for the Blue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
|SPORTINGNEWS
LYNN ENGINEERING AND maine PREP SCHOOL
CHAMPIONS IN ARMISTICE DAY CLASH HERE
Polo and Martin
Fight to a Draw
at ArmOry Wednesday
(Special to Kennebec JournaD

especial TO kennebec Journal)
Waterville, Nov. Eddie Polo of
Waterville and Andy Martin of Bos-
ton fought fast draw at the Armory
tonight in the twin six main bout Of
one OF the best cards of the season.
Both boys stopped some mean
punches, Eddie working a long right
swing to Martins face, while the
Boston boy kept up a vicious jab-
bling with his left which kept the
local fighter worried. Poles face
was pretty we'll SCARED up and his
nose and mouth were bleeding, while
Martin came out of the bout without
scratch.
In the first six Polo wAs on the Of
fensive most of the time and time
and again rushed Martin to the ropes
where he landed some lusty blows.
The fourth round was the fastest
with both bantams milling in fine
style. The gong caught them in a
flashing mix-up.
The second six was in Martins
favor. as he kept Eddie on the run a
good part of the time. although Polo
came back toward the last of the
bout and caught Andy on the jaw for
some telling socks. The bout ended
with both boys fighting hard for a
knockout.
Young Harry Wills, the dusky
mitt-pusher from Bangor, won from
frankie johnson of Boston in the
third on foul. Wills was game and
wanted to continue but he had to be
carried from the ring and a doctor
called.
Young Sharkey of Waterville and
George Bolduc of Lewiston fought a
good draw Tor the preliminaries.
Sharkey had the better of the fight
at first and Bolduc was down at the
bell in the opening stanZa, but the
Lewiston lad came back strong in the
, final round.
Young Nisue of Waterville put
Battling Billy Sears to sleep in the
third round for the curtain raiser.
Tom Breen of Lewiston refereed.
One of the biggest crowds in the
fight history of Waterville attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
l. S. Election Affected by
GurOEe's Afairs-VCDi.,,a

Bucharest, Oct. IS CA. +. BY Mai)
Charles j. Nopicl1a. foriaer United
States Minister to Ruumania, who is
regarded here as un authority on in
t2. national affairs. While on a visit
To bucharest, vas interview ed by
the financial weekly BurSa.
When asked his opinion about the
present economic situation in Ruu-
mania and the measures necessary
lor Improving exchange. Mr.. opiCk4
Is reported to have said:
If you want to better your monev
and gain tine confidence of financial
circles alb. Dad, some way should he
found to MAKE the peasants pay their
taxes. one of the main reasons why
Czech exchange is so high is be-
cause the pc0p.c are meeting their
opliSatIonS to the state" Mr..
Nop.cka added that he is making y
careful study of European conditions
at this time for use in next wears
presidential campaign in the United
states. and gave il as his opinion
that European affairs are destined
to play prominent part in the com
ing election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Chilean Step Nearer
French Heavy Title
in X. 0. of Eluere

Paris. Nov. 7.-(By A. FD-Quin-
tin Romero Rojas, a Chilean fighter
tonight removed another obstacle
from his chief objective, the French
heavyweight championship. He
sent Henry Eluere, Frances ranking
number three boxer, crashing to the
canvas with plledriving right to the
jaw after thirty seconds of fighting
in the second round OF what was TO
have been twenty round contest
In the absence of Battling Sikh" only
Marcel Miles and Georges Carpenter
now stand between the Chilean and
the top of the list
Romero stands six feet one inch.
HIS weight was announced at 19S
pounds. The Chilean carried the
night to the FrenCh Imam from the
sound of the gong. In the first round
the men stood toe to toe. smuggling for
a while. The Chilean was mewhat
wild and frequently missed. Eluere
reached the chin of the South Ameri-
can for several hard rights, but
Romero took his punishment game
ly. His style Of lighting resembled
somewhat that of Louis Angel Firpo.
in that his lett hand was practically
Useless as an offensive weapon. He
seemed always waiting to take a
punch III ofdef TO land his right. S
Tne first round was about even.
In the second Romero rushed from
his corner like wildman. Both men
swung rights which landed at the
same time. Romero took the French
mans blows, but the Frenchman went
down like log. He managed to re-
gain his feet at the count of nine.
but the Chilean sent another right
10 the Jaw just as the sponge was
thrown into the ring Eluere had
dropped under the impact of Rom
eros first. however. and was dead
to the world.
Romero still has lots to learn
about the fine points of the boxing
game, but experts are of the opinion
that, if he succeeds in educating his
left. his hearted courage and
wicked right Will give him a chance
against the best heavyweights of
Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Hunting Bulletin
Issued by NJ. C. r. r.

Moosehead Lake region: Deer and
partridge hunting excellent. 316 deer
3Ist, w
Rangeley and Kennebago region:
Deer and partridge plentiful, Hunt.
ing conditions excellent.
Upper Kennebec region: Deer, bear
and partridge plentiful, Huntine
conditions excellent.
Washington county: Deer and
partridge plentiful. Hunting condi-
lions fair.
West Baldwin section: Hunting
conditions good. Deer and partridge
shooting good.
Bangor & Aroostook territory:
Hunting conditions excellent. Deer.
bear and partridge plentiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
WAYNE

Pussywillows. Strawberry blossoms,
buttercups and dandeliOn blossoms GA
some of the spring flowers" repor'eu
by several different citizens.
Mrs. c. II. Bcnson is entertaining hyi
daughter and husband and their ch"'
drcn, of Winterport.
Mrs. Llewellyn Harrington OF ~
Frost Hill neighborhood was gues.
of Mrs. Arson Harrington of Fayette
Monday. =, ,,,.,n
Ozro Parker is carrying the childrr"
from the Pixies Corner district, as ~ a.
=. Wing has begun delivering the niii'
mornings. ia
Walter Stafford moved his concret.
mixer to North Wayne Tuesday wne,s
he will ley a foundation for the NoI's
Wayne Tool Co., which will eree'
new building.