davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-06-22
NEARLY $4,000
PAID In FINES
Recorders Court Here Got 737
Convictions and Took in
$5,787.09

Most folks would be surpris-
cd at tho business done by the
PaSquotank County Recorders
Court in the run Of year.
During the year beginning
MAY |. 1922, and ending June
|. 1923, the court here secured
75I convictions and took in
fines and costs aG%rcgatin% S.
7S7.O0.
This amount does not include the
fil' of the prosecuting attorney.
The biggest month in the period drS-
isnatcd. waS March 1923. when %
rOnviciicnS were secured and SI3l 30
in fines and costs were collected.
The dullrSt month in this period was
May 1922. when only ~ convictions
were secured and only S2I3J in
costs and fines was collected.
Tabulatcd by months the amounts
collected. were as follows: May 1922,
$26l.35: June &539.3S; July. $421.lS;
August and September combined.
SSNI.33J: October Sl16. 10; November,
lS3OG.30: December. SJ6O.1O: Jan
uary 1923. &f:JN1.2O; February. S30S.-
G%: March. SI31.9O; April, $I63.9O;
and May. S31.
The convictions by months are as
follows: May 19222. ~: June 80
July 81: August 50; September 10:
October II; November 30; December
81; January 1922. S6; February 81;
March %; April ~; and May II.
On the whole. there is continued
increase in the business of Record
crS Court. Business now requires
daily sessions. and the disposition of
Recorders Court has become quite
4 problem. The city has no place to
hold it. The county now has II
weeks of Superior Court thereby
keeping Recorders Court out of tn"
county courtroom one fifth of the
time. When Superior Court is in
session. there is no where for Judge
Sp"ncc'S court. except in the county
pffirc> and none of the officers want
it in the way. Moreover. non" If the
cnunty offices are biz enough to ac-
c"mm"datc IT," court and coufi Of
ficcrS. not 10 say. Spect;. ,"rS 1t
would be quite Il relief to get some
place to hold it. says Judge Spence
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-06-22
WEST is FINE, BUT
NO PLACE LIKE HOME
So Says Former Elizabeth City.
Girl Back For Biennial Visit
To Relatives Here

"Ir'> mighty fin" {" llv" in Cali
fnrnia. where there i warm weather
all the time AMI Il chan"e to raise
green stuff all the year around. but
California hasn't anything on east
rrn North Carolina" declares Mrs.
r. g. Ei."lnw of La .I"l!-. California,
who arrived III this city last Sa'ur-
day TO Il ,ix weeks visit I" relatives
and fricnls.
And the mountain scenery "f Cali
formal. i, no finer "r more pleasing
tn tn" eye. than the m"llntaln> ot
western Virginia" says Mrs. Hig"l"w
who lives six blocks away from the
foot of mountain in southern Cali
fornia. and one block from the surf
Of the Pacific ocean.
NIrS. Eigcl"w was formerly Miss
Mary MrNulIan. daughrrr "f Mrs.
Mary McNIulru of PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue. this city. Sh" has been liv-
img in the west tor II years. hut
makes biennial visit /" her old
home towr. Her Husband i> in the
aut"m"bil" business III III" west.
NJ. r;.,.l,.v... .,,..orrt ,f >,,thrrn
California is very Interesting I" an
no. .L,,r, ,Io f.r,ocrs do
,..;.L,,. ..,;n ror go. lam. ~ six months
..,n Loi,. oII;.cJ IN w,tcr their
,.,,., ~, ;rr;.,tion in direct con-
,r,.. - p,s,uot,nk Comfy farmers
u.Lo h,vo ~ providc drainage. Every
thin. that will grow. is grown there.
and the huuSrwif" can have green
vegetables for her table every day
in the year.
Tho Iobor mucsricu is impossible of
solution. Most of the farming is done
by laps. who ar" making much money
and acquiring title I" much property.
Ordinary negro domestic LABOR gets
Slr0 Il month or more amt IN" SNlIc"
male labor get fabulous Pi'''"'
ilast"r"r> mak" UP !" 80 '''!' anu
carpenters ten I" ID doiI'rS o'H'
| OF course, all classes "t I"o"r ii" i''
make 80 much money "Spec''li' 'hc
S"mI-Ski!l"d class Tor tue N'''''ii =.
oyer run with people III scare" vi
health. who are willing to WORK l"r
their board. Even the driver Oh II
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-06-22
MANY HAYMANS MAKE IT
EMBARRASSING FOR ONE

Because one Howard Hayman. of
South Norfolk. Va, got in trouble for
stealing an automobile in Norfolk,
relatives of H. II. Hayman of Park
Place. Norfolk. formerly of this city.
are being caused considerable em-
barrassment. r. r. Hayman, brother
of II. II. Hayman wants it stated
that the Howard Hayman mentioned
is not his brother. and that II. ii.
Hayman has never been acrns"G f
.tcaling IN automobile.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-06-22
MACS HEADS OLDEST
INHABITANT is DEAD

Uncle Johnny Peterson. familiar
acquaintance of thousands of North
Carolinians who have visited Nays
Head. died Tuesday morning. He was
about 50 years old, and the oldest IN
habitant of the place. He was post
master of Nags Head. He was a ma
five of Sweden. but had lived ut Nags
Head for several years. following his
arrival there on the famous Huron.
Il ship that was stranded on Mays
Head beach sometime after the civil
war, Besides his wife, he is survived
bv six children and II grandchildren.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-06-22

WILLIAM B. MIDGETT
A COAST GUARD weII.known thru
out the district Is William B. Midget,
engineer of Coast Guard Supply Boat
No. l949 now stationed at this city.
Mr.. Midget has been in the service
26 years, and loving his work, feels
as able as ever to carry it on. His
hobby is gas engineering, and in 1897,
he ran the first gas engine that ever
went to Dare County, the lanUof fish.
Once he found an engine that had
washed ashore on the beach, and rig
ged it up to saw wood for the station,
much to the delight of his fellow
coast.guards. He has seen a lot of
changes In the Coast Guard In 26
years. When he went in as seventh
man, he could only serve six months
during a year. Photo by ZoeIler.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-06-22
OF COLLEGES
and POLITICS
Various Topics of Interest
From Our Correspondent
At The Capital.
BY o. J. COFFIN
Special Raleigh Correspondent of
THE INDEPENDENT

RALEIGH. June 2l.-The
reorganization of State College
comes on apacc. President
Brooks NAV be finding, as he
doubtless expected to find. that
his trustees had certain things
and men they were determined
to look after; but the said
trustees are losing their wire
edge and soon will turn the
college over to the new admin
iStratOr.
DR.. Carl e. Taylor, who has just
been made dean Of the graduate
school. however. is one whom any
president elected to head the inSttu-
tion would have wanted to keep on
the job. In his two years cen
ncction with the institution DI. Tay-
lor. who came here from MisSDIri.
has shown Il quality of courage not
usually given to acadcmirians. In
tcrestrd in cooperative marketing and
attempts to solve the problem, of
farm tenancy. he has challenged even
the leadership of DIR. f. &. BransOn
in matters relating to rural sociology.
Naturally fearless. he has no tradi
tinn to bother him. no conciousnesS
of failure of past attempts to stimu-
late Slothful people into activity.
He is working away with his mem
berShip on the Farm Loan Commits
sion as if he expected something to
come of it. Sundays he teaches
Baraca class ut Edenton Street
Methodist Church in such Il fashion
as to fill the classroom with hard
boiled business and working people
and to raise in the minds of some the
uurStion as to what an ordained
minister of the Church of the Disciples
means by it all, anyhow.
He has easily been the outstanding
figure at State College from almost
the day he came there. He was lcav-
ing for Cornell because there didn't
seem to be anybody around the place
that was, interested IN what he
wanted to do. Alumni, some of the
trustees and DR.. Brooks wanted to
keep him: the executive committee
particularly DIR. Clarence Poc-got
busy and he has been permitted by
Cornell TO reconsider.
And Now McAdoo.
The Administration press has con-
cedcd the State of North Carolina
TO William Gibbs McAdoO. presiden-
tial candidate. 1t did this. saying
the while that some of the Admins
tration hated like the dickens to let
it appear that the surrender came
from Joe Daniels. who might be bar
gaining for Il right hand seat when
William Gibbs came into his kingdom.
The State may surrender. but it
hasn't been captured yet by the great
Woodrow's son-in-law. Some men,
bers of the Administration itself are
lukewarm or worse. This may in
part be the result of McAdoo's quit
ting TIE Cabinet and Mr.. Wilson in
favor of the movies and larger
salary; some of it grows out of a
belief that Mr. McAdoo made more
or less of hash of railroad admin
istration. also that he is too arbi-
trary person to be entrusted with
the Democratic leadership.
Having no opinions about the
Democratic nomination that cannot
Concluded on Page 81
Cood ororipht 10 inaynpnSivp Sea
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-06-22

@. Why should clothes be stored
in the dark?
A. Because of all the causes of
clothes wearing out--eXposure to sun
light. air. rain. mechanical strain and
bacterial nctinn-thc rir"t iS most
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-06-22

Making the Public Highways Safe
for travel" was the title of an essay
submitted to the National Highway
Education Beard at Washington by
this Elizabeth City Grammar school
boy and which won a gold medal. and
a prize of SIS. Eleven elementary
pupils from this state won prizes, and
young Dozier led Them all. He was
seventh grade pupil under Miss Hat
tie Harvey. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Dozier OF Euclid Heights.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-06-22
DON'T LET'S GET IN A
ROW OVER HOSPITAL
Nothing Here To Get Excited About-Just A
Business Matter For Level Heads To
Get Together On.
By w. o. SAUNDERS

Tliahvth CITY may be head
o. fer another community row
.- ,nr good sense OF the town
,r,v vet assert itself and settle
:, rr>~ital prubicm Sati>iac-
,.ri'y ,u the maj tritv OF folks.
MISS meeting called by directors
.s.r., Chamber of Commerce and held
... .. ,..r;h"u>c last Friday night
.sf. % lrt of noise and got no
u.,-. \ free for all discussion was
;,.r-,I .nI resulted in i lot cf heated
.lE IN which personalities We're fully
e.,ark... :" bitter was the row Fri
l,r night that the public has nearly
,.,, >s.n- "f the facts I" b" consider
81 Lets >traightcu nut the facts.
T, begin with. in 1911 DIR. John
S,fra came t. Elizabeth City and
o-cgu.-rj a stock company to build
grI Operate Il hospital DIR. Saliba
MIS- .h. principal stakeholder and
s.sr bought &l5nOO.O0 nf bonds is
,rrf ,n rur building "f the hospital.
TE. hospital opened in 1913 and
-s~ with little success for three
r,lr> II wa> not freely supported
b, nr.' physicians. some of whom
Developed open hostility I" DIR. Saliba.
7. Is r.- Uncommon for doctors to be
,.,',r> of successful member nf
.f..~ profession and t. seek to de
>-r.r "u" another.
In 1gl> the hospital was closed
.or mrk "i support and remained
cI...l t.N'rpt for the care "f con-
ral,>rru. sailors during the war; un-
til in September 192l.
In rho sumner ot 1921 public sen
.r.r' lai grown 81 strong for Il
local hospital that W. L. Duff. then
President uf the Chamber of Com
m,r,D ronr"iycd the idea Of 4 NUM-
c,r hospital. \ plan waS submitted
:. ,...r...,.. civic minded vitizrn< and
,fs n.,rumr WAS local stock com
pary SHOWN 90. the Pa>puotauk MUM
rra' Hospital Association. NOR"
'aan ~" r.'.z"u> subscribing total
"t $'I.uGn "t stock in this aSSocia-
"rr.
7. 49,. PIN. .rn>c Of this association
=. o,.r..... ,r,. ho>niraI for wear or
.-, r..... ,.rI.r tho management of
~. Chamber .f Commerce AMI then
,.r....i. .,. city nr rouutv tor
| ,,... ..-.. .r., ,L,. ,,r,rositinu.
IT,. p,..,...,,r. NrIrfrfr,I IInSui,aI
g.. r...,r a.. ,,.,.f..I ,r,ncrrv
,,n. D~ Sill, f,r , rr~;,J Of five
r..-s sr.,. f,r. ,f Srntcmbcr II.
r.r vf,. IA. privilege Of renewing
,l4 r.,.. -,r arn-hcr five wears. The
ra.. a.~n carrics an option for the
-.
v,r r.r..r.. :, h.c,rr known
,... - ... SiIon, stock subscribed
.... .,.,..,.r only ab.rt So.ooo
+, .....,,. t.,r nafd IN and all of
,... ... ....r ,,,.rr |. a,-n anprarS
,a. en-. Gro~n.,l Association is in
.... e., ..... ...,. If more. than 81 .OUo
I..... ..d v.,r every pro>pcrt of
D.. ,.......u.s. ~rowira
E-.- ...u. DR. J,bu S,Iihu begins
r, ..- .. ....v and wants his prnprrtv
hr W..- t. want, with II. no
rr. ,.... -.. rr,w ANYWAY he wants
'a U.-...-l ,,.,ri,,i,r tn cunrrl
r... ... Il, consideration Of the
.......... - .,o I,,.o Dr S,liho
,..r... OLE. ...,r........., .,...,.-;.ior rbirb
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-06-22

Good eyesight is inexpensive. See
Dr.. ]. D: Hathaway, Cc.c@2trist'
- - -. -. @s''
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-06-22

Don't neglect your cvc-. See
Eatta-av. H k-c|-. 60.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-06-22

For your eyes sake see DR.. ]: d
Hathaway. Optometrist, E-cdtord
=. .-.'--r-4 - - -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Chicago Produce Market

CnicaSo, Jan. L..
Despite increasing cvmplaints o1 airy
Wcatncf III Uhianolnd, hanSaS and Ne
brasna and NOTWITHSTANDING that green
BUGS were reported III I,AaS, wheat
underwent setback IN price today
laiSely as a result oil piont taking
sales. The close was unsettled, 10 )
net lower with May ll3 TO Il3s ana
&C. ana oats TO so &c. PROVISIONS
hniSnCd unchanged to 2Uc lower.
I'm no indications OF any important
export business gong on, ana WIN
chances apparently waning that the IN
NaSiOn OF Germany 10y rance would
lead 10 serious 1u1tncr military de-
Velupmcnls, holders oL wheat showed
decided lcnucncy to get rIu of owner
ship r1she. as to MAY wheat in parllcu-
lar. ms disposition became evident
at the outset ana frequently Thereafter,
but was most pronounced i'll The last
naif hour OF trading, WHcn NO. hard
wheat was reported as being obtainable
the eastern ScaDoard isc unucr the
cost of May wheat IN StU...ge mere.
july ana Scptc /tpcr wn,at displayed
relative strength as compared with
May. and at Cne time advanced slight
~ aboNe yesterday $ nnal quotations.
Ihe advance was due to commission
house buying of nearly 1.00u.UUv Dusn-
els OF Juiy. 1niS purchasing was gen
crafty assumed 70 DE tor SnUrts ana to
be caused by adverse crop conditions
west ana southwest. The effect, how
ever, was more tnan offset later by
he heavy lIquidating sales of May and
by some talk OIL delay IN rural credits
|. 9 station.
Corn and oats gave way with wheat.
Cash demand Tor corn Was said to be
poor by contrast with what has been
the rule of late.
Weakening of bag values cascd the
provision market,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
AUGUSTA TAlLOW COMPANY
24-28 MT. Vernon Ave-, Augusta

season has brought less than the us
uai slowing down in basic industries
ana the first fortnight of the new
year has been marked by sustained
demand or larger buying. While
the price movement is irregular with
certain sellers making concessions,
there is well defined strength in sumo
important branches as in iron and
steel and textiles. The question &c
delivery becomes more prominent and
the matter of price of smaller ninl-
pOrtance in cases whore the urgeno-
of needs is disclosed. and it is re-
assuring THAI current sn'n",ents of
goods are facilitated by the i'm .r,ne c.
meat in the car situation. ms 'rcs
gre not uncommon, however, here
manufacturers, being engaged for
some time ahead. cannot accept or
dcrs for carly forwarding, despite
the higher rates of production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

I the basis for most of the gains in, to-
days stock market. Except for some
| scattered buying in the rubber, motor
and oil groups. the standard shares
generally moved irrcgularly within mar
row limits.
Tho apparently peaceful effect of the
French invasion Of the Euhr served to
| lessen the restraint to which the mar
| llct has been subjected since the failure
| of the recent prcmierS' conference to
reach Preparations agreement the days
sales running over million shares for
the first time this week. Public inter-
| est in the market has increas Sod but tho
volume of this outside trading is still
| relatively negligible factor.
California Petroleum again led tho
oil shares. establishing another new
record price for oil time ct So. but
dropping back to Sl3. whore it was up
Il on the day. Standard Oil of Cali
| Houston two and Tidcwatcr - while
Associated Oil broke five points on a
,, turnover of less than 5000 shares.
The rapid recovery Of Dolawar" &
/ mcnt of President I.orcc that tho 50
! annual dividend rate would he main
tanned. was tho feature of the railroad
| list. The stock which had fallen to
, 1913 Yesterday on rumors that tho divi-
dcnd was in danger. snapped back to
! Il today. closing ut 112,. or e points
! ahove. Yesterdays close Lacl>a wanna
climbed - points and Lehirh Valley
| -. but the other standard issues show
: cd few material changes. New Haven
! sold as low as 1S2 closing at ~, or !.
| below Yesterdays final anotation.
Another increase in crudo rIhhor
| prices to above - cents a pound re-
, suited in som" active buNin~- of those
| shares. L. S. Rubber advancing -
| Lee and Goodrich preferred ono to Two
points. Studchallcr was again active.
touching 117s and then falling back to
10. or UP u on tho day. buying Of III"
that the company was n,"kirr plans for
the construction of - coo cars during
the first quarter Of this year. Chandler
moved up II and Stewart Warner
SpcodOmctcr Il.
Reports Of high earnings We're re-
the chain stores issues. Associatcd
Dry Goods inmping y points and May
Departments Stores Il. Speculative
expectation of IN carly announcement
of 90 per cent. stock dividend was
| reflected in a aa-point gain in Endi-
| colt Johnson.
L. $. steel was. unchanged on tho
day. but some Of the independent
and Replogle.. advanced ono to two
points on the belief that the large vol
umc Of now business is likely to result
in higher prices and moro profitable
opera ions. American Rrako shoe. Bar
net Leather and Steel &, Tube pre-
ferrcd. all UP three to five points. were
some of the other strong spots huving
of the last named being Influenced by
reports of an early retirement Of the
stock at 10.
Can money opened at 4 per cent, but
softcncd later to -. which rate was
maintained until he close Most of the
A. and 90-day time loans are made on
a d per cent. basis with the longer
maturities commanding Al.
Demand sterling got as high as
s4.f1I. or within ! cents of the recent
hiah level. but cascd off later to
$4Gl Ole. French francs again rost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
New York Produce Market
by Beck
ght. 1922. by New Era Features)
New York, Jan, /.

A>tW bIh. Jan. -
HTTTER-Steady: receipts Hasa.
EGGS-UnSettlcd: receipts 1890;
fresh gathered frsts 3M46: New Jer-
SoN hCnncrN whites uncandlcd extras
- q 90. state nearby and nearby west
} crn hcnncry whites tirstS to extras As
a ~
pOTATOES-Dul bulk per $50 lbs.
upstate round white 20 263: sacked
per $50 lbs. 190m210: Long Island
Green Mountain 3Sj M365.
BRAGES-Easicr: bulk per ton
Danish 10000 5000: now crop per bush
'l Florida 175M225: South Carolina
10hM 80,
WHEAT-Spot easy: No dark
northern spring 153t New York
domestic; No. red and No hard
winter l@i,: No. l Menitoha 155 and
No. mixed durum 1914 track
New York export.
CORN-Spot easy: No. yellow and
No. ; white 903 and No. mixed 90i
C T New York all rail
-o,ATs-spot easy: No. 2 white $50
FEED-Steadv: city and western
bran $3.50 in 100-pound sacks.
l.ARn-Barcly steady: middle west
116am1115.
There were no changes in the local
raw sugar market with spot Cubas
quoted at ?-16c cost and freight. equal
to ,.34 for centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures closed one to
three Maren points g.. net LOVER , Closing sing
There was no change in the refined
sugar market with fine graduated
quoted al $500.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

tho stock raising states arc grown in
New England or the Great Lakes rC-
gion.
Roast beef consumed on the cotton
plantation of Mississippi grows in an
other state and is slaughtered in Chi
caGo.
Farmers in some states Gre more
nearly sclf-sustainng than in others.
Virginia ranks high in this respect,
farmers there being credited with
growing - per cent of what they cat.
Maryland farmers won a credit of IL
per cent in the official stud%, Ohio 100
per cent: Pennsylvania 6l.S per cont.
New York SIS per cont. Ma SSachusctts
49, per cont; Illinois $40 per cont:
California AS per cent; and Michigan
63.7 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. Jan. ]

chicago. Jan. IL.
CATTLE-ReceiptS 1000: uneven:
fairly active, generally steady; spots
- to &c lower on yearlings: top ma
tured steers 100: best yearlings 1000:
stock except light warnings hcifcrs
practically steady; bulls strong: choice
vcalors largely steady: others % low
er; stockers and feeders scarce: bulk
desirable veal calves to packers 1000
Ml175: few upward to 100 and above:
upward to 1875 and above to shippers;
bulk Gamers around 800: bulk dcsir-
able bologna bulls 5006l525.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: lighter
weights steady to 10c lower: butchers
closing weak Is to 20c lower: bulk $50
TO 2O0-pound average S5h6S75: top $50:
bulk 220 to 300-pound butchers 5000
sirable pigs S0O6D $50: holdovcr liberal
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; generally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

FURNISHED to the Kenrebec Journal
.Aioush the courtesy of j. A.. Carnage
| w. OF Augusta and " atcrville.
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE average
N 9. IS 6o.3 per cent self-sustaining
scoa ai as It's food supply is concerned.
teMSSi9ins to an official study just con-
Department. CT '"' agriculture
foo ~approximately 39.7 per cent of tho
sroa. sonsumed on the average farm is
f,sn' IN a locality foreign to that
|raii.a ana must be transported there by
EtIni,ssu the study shows, taking the
W states as whole.
lselt timers might be nine per cent more
Etur. nps.alhing than now. the Agricul-
(noin.D department. exports concluded.
hang oIt that if this additional Dro-
|farno" OF food We're grown on the
h T T Where consumed. a big saving
about. N''"' scs might be brought
(to me ME. OFFICIAL study indicates the extent
|cia,ti,..ieh agriculture has become spe-
|tits a. Tho farmer in New England
|lar.o uoWh to breakfast with fruits
|fornias grown and hauled from Cali
So and Florida. Potatoes eaten in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Jan. IL.
BUTrEl;-Extras o44 d5o; tirsts 80
q 30.
CHEESE-Firsts oG,G27a.
CORN-No. , yellow 92W93.
EGGS-Ncarby hennery brown OK
traS "a a 80: white and mixed extras
o.M53; western extras j0Mol
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb.
sacks. special short SVUM SIS; standard
690M.i6J.
HAY-No. 2. timothy a6@aG50.
IAMB-Spring 23m2S.
OAIS-f'ancy 40 pounds G0M61.
Medium backs 2956W3100.
pOTATOES-Gr,N1 Mountains 1900
per hamper.
SUGAE-Amcrican Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 1tO-uarrcl lots
less per cent. for cash.
NEAL-l2U
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

steady: fat lamb top 1900 to. packers;
clipped lambs 1230M1o1J: choice 90
pound fed warnings wcthers 1878;
some 103-pound ycarlings 1925: aged
l24pound Wethers S25: heavier kind
12J. heavy fat ewes $50 a ESQ: lighter
weights quolable up to $50; desirable
6S-pound feeding lambs 1875; two
loads choice s5-pound feeding ewes
as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13
Business Holding
Favorable in New Year

morrow will say:
With some extension Of previous
gains, business has more than held
its favorable position. The holiday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-13

The ordinary house fly is ..eputcd
to he the cieverest of insects, it's
intelligence SURPRISING that Of the
ant and the bcc. An authority as
serts that it can think 100 times
quicker than a man,