davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-28
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

FOR territory in Maryland and Virginia by
Brown & Bgelow Of st. Paul; good Opp0r-
tunity for man who can hold trade. also build
it. All replies treated confidential. Address
Rox 202-M. Star office.
SALESMAN. travelling. thoroughly experienced
sell drug and general stores: salary. expenses:
permanent to hustlng producer: best city ref
eIences required: state age. lines handled :
must drive our Ford. Address Box 26i-L, Star
office. 29s
Alto SALESMEN-WantPd. three snappy.
wide-awake. experienced auto statesmen to sell
the car that people want, the Chevrolet
Apply Monday morning at Ontario Garage
and Sales. 18th ana Columbia road. Phone
Columbia GSi4.
SALESMAN. building supply; must have own
car. Address Box $40 J.. Star office
SSLESMAN-UEusually good opportunity for
frst-class salesman. automobile experience
necessary. Jordon Motors Co.. 102G CVnnccti-
cut ave. NV
Evening star., 1923-04-28
DEPICTS "ODYSSEY"
+ IN POSTAGE STAMPS

The story Of the Odyssey" the poet
aIomer's recitation Of Greek legends
Evening star., 1923-04-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ARE VOC cAsHING IN on your spare time: ::
We will train you day night for position
ms professional craftsman paying $50 to SO
weekly. Call, write phone Columbia School
OF Drafting, 14th and T sts. n.w. North 212
ARTISTS AND ART STtDENTs ARE OF
fered real opportunity with the Meyer Both
Company, u commercial art and publishing
company of % years business in Chicago.
Thus you may be assured that your training
will he thorough and practical Write .our
local mgr. for full particulars.
e. Il. WORFORD, Commercial Artist.
80 Va. ave. Clarendon va IL
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
gwen. Cali Lincoln 1851. We will do the
rest.
BOYD SHORTHAND in 80 days: easy TO learn
and rapid; the worlds best system; experts
use IL; investigate; you will use no other
Boyd Business College. 1904 + st. Main ESQ
CIVIL SERVICE examination for statistical
clerk May s.: SPECIAL instric.. .on begins to-day :;
salary, 81, 140 to 81 $40: both men and women. !.
age 1S TO 20. The civil Service Prepa tory
School. Sc. cor. loth and NV. Fr 20Sl:
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
business: receive pay while learning: need NOT
interfere with present employment; some max
ing 500 a. week. Free class lectures every very
Thursday, 5 pm. william =. hatteson, Go
Gil Bond bldg.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES

MAKE 81 A DAY PAINTING CHERRY BIOS
som photos In oil. Complete instructions In
Guiding prints. paints. etc. So. Address Box
S1o-I. star office. 2gs
Evening star., 1923-04-28

SALES MANAGERS needed by old pxtab shed
company in Norfolk. Va; Charlotte. y. G.:
Roanoke. Va; Knoxville. Tenn: sales train
ing given here; Will start 10 new statesmen
10 compete for these positions. Address Box
73-M. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
PERSONAL.

exercises combined with electric cabinet
baths. showers and scientific massage. Apt.
45. 142i X st. NV 2S'
Evening star., 1923-04-28
HELP-MALE.

SALESMAN. with ear. TO travel Maryland and
Virginia: must be between ages Of % and 40;
For interview address Box bpm, Star office
SALESMAN, real estate; nave an opportunity
for experienced man In one Of largest offices
IN city. Address Box 49-M, Star Office
Evening star., 1923-04-28
SITUATIONS-MALE.

UAIIUNS-MAIE.
ACCOUNTANT desires set of books To k""p
day or evenings: terms reasonable. Address
BOX 203 j.. Star Office. 30
AICIIITEtTI'RAL DRAFTSMAN. fifteen
years experience: good engineer. specification
writer: superintendent: can take entire charge
.1drnsS Bnx 6G-N Star office 3Us
BAKER cakes and u: SHY. trst-class wants
pos tion. Address lox 122 NJ ~ office. 3n'
iiOUNkEEPER wants TO keep small set Of
books evenings: salary in;matar. al. Address
Bnx 1Gi-M Star oliice. 2S'
Hri1DiNG T'FERiNTENDENT. Thoroughly
experienced high grade man, capable of rIiu-
ming any size operation open for connection;
thirty years eXpericn i'll high grace work:
excellent references. Address Box S3-M, Star
office.
BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT. engineer es-
timafOr: fifteen years experience; can get
results: salary reasonable. Adj Box en-
Star office. Boz
Evening star., 1923-04-28
SITUATIONs-MALE.

CARPENTER wants job work carpentering
ana painting. Frnnklin S25G-W 29'
ASHER desires night work from $40 10
IL Address Box l04M. Star office. 29'
cHACFfEGR, colored. wants job private or
truck. Phone North ss61-J. 1ili Swami 81.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

| SALESMEN-Auto. four. Experienced, to Sell
Gray cars; good opportunity for live wires
| Apply In person: do not phone. Nash -Rinker
| Motor 10 33DS Idth Va
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

Con "El Mundo" en- la mano, nos
preesntarnos ell la oficina del juez A.
Ramirez Ferreira.
corresponsal: SLey5 usted 10 que
dice "El Mundop con respecto al nom
bramiento de marshal para ell dfstrito
de Arecibo?-
Ramirez Ferreira.: Sebre. ese parti-
cular tuye desde. aver Ia seguridad de
tai nomination.
Corresponsal SEs verdad que seis
Juntas 10 nominaron el primero en- la
terna Y que los senadores Miranda y
Jordan no dieron cuenta al gobierno
con su nombre y solamente presenta-
ron el nombre del hernano del Sena-
dor Jordan? esa q>, as. x
Ramirez Ferreira :, Sebre ese asun-
to deseo guardian absolute reserva; no
deseo hacer manifestation alguna q.
pudiera 'tomarse como una hostilidadI
contra las actuaciones de esos senores.
Corresponsal 3 iPOdria usted decir-
ncs a que Sc debe una huyia de te-
legramas que lla recibido ustey hey de
varias parties de In isla jn
Ramirez Ferreira ESQ .essque nnos
amigos bondadosos en extreme, me
alientan diciendonie que mi nonlbre
ira al ticket electoral pore 81 diktrfto
para sen6d6r, On Has pr6xxinlas eleccio-
hes, en- pago de mis- servieios al pats
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

no Sc por que demonios estdn ddndole
fuerza Y vigor al adversario con esas
disputas. Creo que Sanmillan debe
continuar de Comisionado de Seryicio
P1blico, pues 10 cGntNrio serfa decla7
rar las Asambleas Municipales en-
Dachata polftica, que ahora dicen es-
to Y luevo dicen ballcsto.
Corresponsal: ;Quiere enselarme
algdn telegrama de es0s que ha reci-
bido hoy?
Ramirez Ferreira lie suplico per-
done el desaire. No deseo hacer pd-
blico NADIA que Sc refiera al cargo de
marshal de Arecinbo, acabo de escribir
algo para Ia Democracia' cxpresan-
do mi congratulaci6n al candidate
Jordan, V deseo ahora ratificarlo con
usted.
Corresponsal Pcrdone que le haya
importunad0. con mis- interrOgacioncS
en- un momento en- que usted no tlebe
estar de muy buen humor. .
Ramirez Ferrcira No crea, (son-
riente Y plaoentero), yo nacf para la
lucha y n-elal morirG.
Hasta aquf la entrevista con el dis
tinguilo hombre ptiblico.
l., CortcspoHSal.
r. - So
Hatillo, abril q de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
Concerto de Radio

Progranla que sera trasmitido por Ia
estaci6n Radiotelef6nica W X A @.
" de- Ia Radio Corporation de Puerto
Rico, de $3.50 a 10 100 p. NJ, ell mar
tes u de MARIO de 1923, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.'
Norma, Overture. ~. Bellini.
Por el Quinteto Figueroa.
LA Maravilla del Telefono sin Hi
los, por Carlos r. Rossi.
3.-Sonata en- K MAYOR. Handel
Adagio Allegro, solo de violin
por Pepito igueroa con acompala-
miento de piano por la sei1ora FL
z glleroa.
.--Caballerfa RuSticana, Selection.
..Mascagni. Por el Quinteto.
'5.--Fox Trot. por ell Quinteto.
Decomposition, por el se1or Diego
r. Carri6n.
Laura + Georgina, DANA =. j,
MoreIl Campos. 't--.
S.--Noticias cablegrificas. "'
9.---Fox Trdt, por el Quinteto.
aa Z a. Pea
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24
POLITlCOS DLSCRETCS
LA SONRtSA DE UN PATR[oTA)

Y al partido Y como adhesion al deseC
que tenfan que fuera el marshal del
distrito. III.
Corresponsal: Yyqu edices listed a
isoLQ, DE DECIR, OLE, NO Sc Ma
DA: Como S0crates....o e1,
Ramirez Ferreira: Yo digo este
| lCorresponsal: ;Es verdad que u.s.
ted piensa renunclar para trasladar-
Sc al pueblo de Arecibo y editar un
diario polftico ell la meneionada pobla-
ci6n?
Ramirez Ferreira: Ese es mi ideal,
guiero combatir todo 10 malo hasta q.
baje la tumba. ESQ 81 puede que
sueeda.
Corresponsal: iEs verdad que el
Senador Susoni trabajaba m candi-
dato distinto ustedi Y Jorddn?
Ramirez Ferreira Sc dijo ESQ. pc
10 .atn asf, no creo, hi puedo Greer
llunca, que Susoni desprendiera sus
labios para atacar mi nombre. Suso-
nj -cs un hcmbre de .cspfritu elevadf-
Simo. .....t
Corresponsal: ;Es. verdad que us
ted esta inclinado al bantlo de San
MILAN eli Arecibo?
Ramirez Ferrcira: YpF dni'camente
SOY unienista, csc, caballero es mi ami
go los otros. .algunos son mis- amigos,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

Estabecmieno onstrudo expo Exctas condolences santaa
utdad cntfco de todas las enferme
curaesHermosa henca tuaconComodidad esmerado
servicio-Cuerpo Medico redente el Sanatoro
Sc admiten raameno nmo de de oro exo pu-
atenddos medco Soedad
Deparamentos especales Seforas -
especiales hldro
electro doerapcos Rayos *, Fulguracion
equtativamente convenclonales
PERSONAL CIENTIFICo
DIRECTOR DEL SANATORIO: Amalio Roldan.
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO Manuel Quevedo Baes
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR.. Don Rafael Veez Lopez
GARGANTA Y OJOS: DR.. Don Agustin B. Laugier
= RADIOLOGO: J)f Den Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO LE. Do n D. R. Ruiz Nazaio.
DR.. Don Pedro Rivera Aponte Don Antonio Gujarro.
CIRUJANO DEN TISTA: R.
PRACICANTE: Don Enrique Fernandez.
secundada ehcazmente l6 HJas
Carload de compa practica aga
CoNSUL LTAS AtS
Sanaoo de de la tarde los das laborabs
Reconocmientos $1,000 consutas $500
Por e Cuano GeneaA parcuares de II de la mahana,
maes, jueves sabad0os
Por Especiasta 9SO aborabes
auxado medcos Doctores d. Antonio Gujarro
Don Bernardo Zaragoza. s
Por 81 pa6ogo:--De 10 a.
I'm Consuoio DR. Vee de $3.50 p MMedicos auxiares:
Dr. Pavia Fernandez de 7 II Dr. Rivera Aponte dc
nj. I
el Especialsta consultoo San Justo a. de
Por Ell Cano Densta Consuoro ODoneh 10 PLAZA de
Colon, a 2 5sss
Los socios $500 al teniendo derecho
atenddo cuaqiera de los tos indi2ado pcenacp
del dfimo recibo. M
pREs1pEhCrA, .Apartado 2n TEsoRER1A Apsrado 2oi.
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

Sc VENDEN diez cuerdas mas menos de
terreno sembrado de cocos, chinas y nlaloji-
llo, con una hermosa casa de dos plantas para
vivienda, casa para peones y ranchon, situada
en- el barrio ''Sabalos," de Mayaguez, a cinco
minutes de la pobIacion.
Ell que interese la fnca puede dirigirse a la
Sucursal del BancO COmercial de PuertO-Ri-
co, en- Mayagiiez, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-24

varA uaiqule infOacidn ams 4 VsOnO sos aEu saasuE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
BOysnOIN

NORTi-Mrs. Merton Barrett was
called 10 Auburn on Thursday, by the
death Of her sisters husband, DR.. E.
l. Bracket. at the age of so years.
The town warrant has been posted,
containing II articles.
The Nerney brothers. Elbridge and
Waldo. have moved their portable
saw mill to the Springer woodlot in
Litchfield. which they recently
bought from George Kicker.
Irving Ridley, who moved from this
neighborhood to Lisbon, a few
months ago had the misfortune a few
days ago of having one of his legs
broken in two places, while working
in the woods.
Mrs. +. c. Jordan. who has been
passing the winter with her sister,
Mrs. w. l.. Small, has gone to Bos-
ton for a visit of two weeks. before
returning to her home at Farming
ton.
Word has been received from Miss
Theima Luckins. formerly Of this
town, later of Bar Harbor. that she is
resting comfortably at the c. NJ. G.
hospital Lewiston. She suffered q
broken limb Il few days ago, in a to-
bosSan accident at Poland Springs,
where she has employment at the
Mansion House.
Harry Cornish has recently bought
the Capt Potter farm at South Bow
dom. where he plans to reside
son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Card, at Bowdoin Cen
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
Their Value in 1922 Exceeds
\ That of Any Other Year,
\ Crosses $l0O, 600, 900 Line

Exports of corn from the United
States in the calendar year 1922
made a new high record when con-
sidered by the number of dollars
which they brought to the Ameri-
can farmer. The Trade Record of
The National City Bank of New
York has issued figures showing
that for the first time in the his
tory of our exports. the value of
the corn exported crossed the hun
ldred million dollar line. For the
year ending with December. 1922.
the value was $l15.Oo1 600 against
y former high record Of $o2, 767. 900
In the calendar year 1921. If we add
10 this the S7,000.0 coo worth of corn
meal and other foodstuffs prepared
from corn. the 100000 worth of
corn starch. the $4,000, 900 worth Of
corn syrup sometimes designated as
glueose". the half million dollars
worth Of corn sugar and the half
million dollars worth of corn oil
and cake, the 1922 exports of the
products of our corn fields would
total nearly $1s0.000O00 The value
OF American corn exported during
Ithe last decade aggregates consid-
erably more than a half billion
collars. an average of about $50.
WV,90O year, while the 1922 total,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02

comp,iscio, No+;co hos hoo,, va
ceivcl tS,+ +ha fo1,nu.irr orfoars,
hove ,ccnn+od co,n,,iss;ops ~ tta
Ornaniznd Pasoryn. n,xro,,I otis
,yonrC,. NC t,s+ ,;o,,+o,,t - I,lf',t,',-.
! eu.;s ua,rt- pr,l1o, r,n g ,f. i;a,,
tenant Infor.r-,. Si;,to, lT;rfioIa
S+oSor "a frs+ iiou+onnnt Inra, rItr w.
Doy ,y;obani r'ityn,or,is ,s s st,a[, !
liertonant roost I,.tii,o..,, Co,,,s..
Rohort %a1son orc. ae nolo,.,d ,;d i,,'
ton,n+ Coast rt;,I ,9 ,,oros
In ,ho ,onart ~ tn ~. ~, r. f.o,
+bo 1imoo+o, 81 ~ na,,nn.,,,t ~
En,istnd Snacn,;s+ nc ,rha I.;nId
lcr, ScbonI isn"t en- c1.Ia in,dl
Loh ;, 100" Coranan+ ir,n,,t
Corron IIoodr,rartS D.4on1i,ra'+ g
ComI,t r,ain Is;rs,t pa++ni;n, 15o,,d
I,inid Ar+;l,or, VIC sbn,r" '' we, onoI,,
ated fron, 40 Co,,,,n,nio,t;o t',.ss,
~i+L t,,oI o,o,.ar.l - StnZ 60
,,on,,4 .>a,ai, .4I es.i ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
Federal Road Aid
Jeopardized by
Action of Council

After having been held up 10y the
Governor and Council for several
weeks the state Highway Commits
sions road building program for the
present year was finally adopted At a
meeting of the Council Wednesday.
A decidedly important change was
made in the recommendations Of the
Highway Commission whereby every
hard surface project, except one at
OldtoWn of concrete. was changed 70
gravel. II this decision is insisted
upon by the Governor and Council
it will mean that these projects. all
of which receive Federal ala. will
have to be rcsubmitted 70 Washing
ton ON a gravel basis and this may
result in all Of them being laid over
for another year.
In the list OF projects changed by
the Governor and Council from hi
luminous macadam To gravel was the
remaining unfinished section OF the
Theodore Roosevelt international
Highway, the entire stretch from
Raymond village to Bridgton. through
the towns of Raymond. Casco, Ma
pies, ana Bridgton, distance OF las
miles. l.. ". James. one of the high
officials OF the United States Bureau
of Public Roads. Washington. Who
happened to he at Augusta NedncS-
day, said that in his opinion this
change from bituminous ma"adam
to gravel on the Roosevelt highway
would not be accepted by the Federal
Government owing to the importance
of the thOroughflre and the great
amount of traffic which il is called
upon to carry. He said that he
would render his opinion in the mat
ter within a few days. aud would
notify the Governor and Council.
If the decision is that bitumnous
macadam must be the type of con-
struction, then the Council Will have
to change it's position or Federal aid
will be withdrawn on this stretch and
nothing will be done on it.
A number of important links in the
State highway system will be COM
pletcd with the proposed projects Of
the State Highway Commission.
Among them will be the break at
Edgecomb, just beyond Wiscasset.
The Highway Commission will take
out the crooks and turns here ana
build directly from the long wooden
bridge to the completed section Of
the State highway on the other side
Of the river. Many dangerous curves
will thus be eliminated.
The plan was to complete the
Roosevelt Highway, as previously
stated, and also the greater portion OF
the State highway into Aroostook
county and the State highway into
the Rangeley Lakes region. Impor-
tant sections are to be built on the
Quebec road, via Jackman, and on the
State highways to Washington county
and to /Moosehead Lake. The only
remaining bad spots in the Longfel-
low Highway between Poland Spring
and Bethel are also in the list of pro-
jccts to be finished this year.
The work outlined will cost many
hundreds of thousands of dollars and
will probably require at least two
years to finish. 1t will be impossible
to get the contracts let and work
started on them much before May
owing to the delays of the Council IN
rendering its approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
CORN EXPORTS MAKE
NEW HIGH RECORD

as already indicated. exceeds $780,
000,00C. and if we add the corn
"by-products" the total will ap-
proximate $l50.O00.0C0.
This increase of S23,000.000 in
the value OF our corn exports in
the calendar year 1922, when COM
pared with the former high record
year. occurs chiefly in movements
to Europe. To Germany alone the
exports of last year were nearly
So. 100000 in value against little
more than Sl0.O00,000 in the pre-
ceding year: to the United King
dom 81 100000. against Sl2,0O0,WO
in the preceding year; to Neither
lands nearly Sl6.O00.N0 against less
than $l4.000O00 in 1921; to France
nearly s3.0M,00O. against only half
million in 1921: while Belgium.
Italy. Spain. Norway. European
Russia and the Ukraine also showed
increases in the value of their taxi
ings Of this big American product
corn. In fact. nearly three-fourths
OF the corn exports Of this new
high record year went to Europe.
the remainder chiefly to Canada.
Mexico and Crba.
This increase in the European
taste for corn is especially interest
ing to us of the United States be-
cause Of the fact that we produce
more than three-fourths Of the
corn Of the world. and our posi-
bilities in that line are almost I'm
limited. In fact. our corn crop in
the latest year for which world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02

statistics are available, the calen.
Oar year 1921, was in round terms
500 Of the worlds ion.
Argentina is next in rank to the
United States as a corn producer,
but her total output is in fact 'ees
than one-tenth that of the t'r;'cd
States. her 1921 crop having to'a'cd
231.0o0,000 bushels against 3.0Sn.-
100000 in the United States. Ru-
mania produces about 100000 900
bushels a year. and italy about co.
100000. and these are the chief corn
producing countries of the world.
the United States with three -fourths
of the worlds total. then Argentina.
Rumania, and Italy. The N-;ortI
produces practically no corn; Avs;
tra1ia but a small quantity. white
in Africa and South America ne
production is confined 70 ne
southern and therefore the tenn
perate zone section Of the cont.
nents in question. V
While the prices at which orrl
corn was exported in 1922 were I'll
course slightly less than in 1927.
the price reduction was far 'ess|
than that Of other grains. generic
ally wheat the average export
price Of corn in 1922 being 7nc ,-r
bushel against 72c in 1927. while
the export price Of wheat in 'o72
was Sl.25 against Sl.55 in 1o2l;l
the fall in the exrort price OF corn
being but 2c Ger ',ushel. while
wheat showed fall of Soc. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
News Note Bulletin
Issued from Office
of Adjutant General

A bulletin of news notes issued
from the office of the adjutant gen.
erai was made public Thursday. The
bulletin in part is rs follows:
Appointment and assignment Of
ofiiccrs-Albert Thompson as second
lieutenant. Infantry: assigned to
Company Z. iU.1rd infantry. with
station at Norway; Evan A. Wood
ward as second lieutenant, Infantry;
assigned to Company FL, with sta
ton at Lewiston.
Promotion of oflicers-tirst Lieu
tenant William ii. Davis, :D7th
Company, Coast Artillery Corps. as
captain. Coast Artillery Corps; Sec
ond Lieutenant Roy II. t'itzmorris
3O7th Company. Coast Artillery
Corps, as first lieutenant, Coast Ar
tillery Corps.
Discharge of ofIicers-The follow
ing officers who have rendered their
designations have been granted hon
orabie disc'arge from the Maine
National GHrrd: Captain Milton S.
Kimball, Headquarters. First Coast
Defense Command, c. A. c.: Captain
Hubert V. Davis. 3O7th Company.
First Coast Defense Command. c. A..
c.; Second Lieutenant Cecil T.. Bill
lington, Battery Il, 152nd Field Ar
tilery.
Federal recognition OF officers
Notice has been received from the
Militia Bureau that the following
officers of Maine National Guard
have qualified under the provisions
Of Sections ~ and -. National De-
Tense Act, as amended. and are fed
orally recognized in the grade dosig-
mated: Edmund Randolph Lame.
Jr.. as chaplain (captain); James
Henry Smith as second lieutenant.
Infantry: Edwin French as second
lieutenant, Coast Artillery Corps.
Notice Of acreptnnca of reserve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
ACTS SIGNED BY
GOVERNOR BAXTER

Ehe following acts We're signed
Thursday by Governor Baxter:
An act to amend chapter one hun
dred and twenty-eight of the private
and special laws of nineteen hundred
and twenty-one relating to clerk hire
IN the Lewiston municipal court.
An act to repeal chapter sixty six
OF the private and special laws of
nineteen hundred and nineteen, relat
ing to the Biddeford and Saco Wa
ter company.
An emergency act to amend the
charter of the York Harbor village
corporation.
Resolve, in favor of animal hus-
bandry.
Resolve. in favor Of scientific in
vestigation in agriculture in Aroos-
took county.
resolve, in favor OF Highmoor
farm, In the town of Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
New Corporation

The office OF the attorney general
has approved the certificate OF IN
corporation of the following new cor
ior2tionS:
Danic! =. Cummings Co. organized
at Siltunc2an TO buy. sell and manu-
facturc wool. hair, silk and ell K.uds
of tcNtilL fabrics. Capital stock. 49,
ton shares: common sock, "ot"
shares. preferred stock none: noth-
ms paid in: par value none; num' or
of shares subscribed. tIrcc; dill &C.
.org, Amos II. Buster. presto ut
Webster. Mass: Ernest l.. Warren
treasurer. Skowhcsan ana Wiii&rd II.
L,nlm ng:, Sl1owhegan.
Mcdonald Brothers, Inc, organiZcl
at Portland to conduct Gencfa'
hardware, machinery. lumber lime
cement. paint and metal business.
CaDital stock $4,000: common stock
S.. 200; preferred stock $1,000; par
value shares 500; nothing paid m;
shares subscribed three; directors.
Ernest j.. Noble. president: AnGrew
Mcdonald, treasurer and +. \. Iur-
ner, all of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-02
| E|1|Ey|||||Ia |(||jI|||2[;|I

Lane. Jr.. Paris; Linwood +. t.locll-
cit, Portland; +. +. Grant, Fral1niort;
r. j. McGarrigle, Calais; Noah |.
administer, Bangor: Lewis L. Keen,
Bridgton;. Raymond II. Evirs. Nor
way: Alfred l.. Miles. Calais: George
r. Merrill. The Forks; Avian c..
Harlow. Portland: Estclla A. Camp
bell, Winterport: Earle II. Cunning
ham. Portland; George II. Flanagan,
Madison.
Justices of the Pcace-Gcol II.
Mai den, Madison; Hilo w. Cone,
HoultOn; YOlandc u. PouSs'' au,
Brunswick; Elva \. stevens. Ban
gor; Gardner Wills. Ru;nfcrd: Es
tclla A Campbell. Win,crpolt: Yer
non L. Brown, Portland, George l..
Whip, South Portland.