davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

FOR Confectionery and school
supply store; right In heart of Jew
isl location. 27O7 w. COlfaX Ave.
G-oO 2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

LOST-S25 reward for return or in
formation leading to return Of
medium large. very light short haired
yellow dog. black nose and mouth
answers nnme Prince. 1914 Cherokee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

- 49, -
Miss Minnie Wiliens entertained
Miss Mae Lifshutz mt iuncheoh.
Covers were laid for twelve.
Mrs. Il. Willens and daughter, Min
nic. will spend four or five weeks In
Ainnitou. Colo. They take this means
OF bidding their friends goodbye
A beautiful wedding was solmenized
Sunday. June "a. when Miss Mny
Aicrcle Lifshutz became the bride OF
Mr.. sam $. 1.ubetsky DIR. Kauvnr
otiiciated The bride wore beautifni
gown Of white chiffon trimmed in silver
cloth her veil was trimmed in orange
blc.:soms She carried shower bou-
uuct of brides roses. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Bentrice
Iifshutz MS haid of honor. who wore
salmon colorc,l taffetn trimmed in gold
!, ctaI lace. Mr.. Louis Lubetsky. broth
or of the groom was best man. Other
members Of the bridal party were Mr..
and Mrs. /. n. Lorler. Mr.. and Mrs.
sam I.ifshutz and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
I.ulrtsky. Mrs, Nellie I.ifshutz and Mr..
Haye Iifshutz. A wedding dinner was
$, ryed to the immediate family, fol
lowed by reception for friends. After
Il honey moon trip to Estes Park the
couple will nuke their home in Den
yer.
A very pretty wedding tool, place
sunday. June oath when Miss Mollie
Fox became the bride of Abe NJ. Cohen.
The young couple left On honeymoon
trip and will Ike at home after July 1st
ai 311 South Lincoln.
Mr.. L. Greenberg of Cincinnati, o..
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cohen.
| He came to attend the Bnai Birth
convention, also the FOx-Cohen we'd
ding.
Mrs. s. v. Greenberg OF Kansas City
Mo-. IL visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Cohen.
II Mrs. A. NJ. Herzmnrk and daughter
of dSansns City. Mo. Is visiting heI
parcnts Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terlov announce the
engagement of their daughters. Jennie
to Mr.. Sam Lutz.
| Mr.. and Mrs. 3. G. Shrail'erg. formal
ly Of Iowa. are now residing ut :lt
Odgen ST.. where they will he pleased
to zee their friends. Mrs. Shraibers
will he remembered as Miss Lillian
Friend.
i Mrs. John II. GOldenberg Of Phila
/, dolphin arrived I'm Denver last weei
and will spend about two months with
| her parents Mr.. and Mrs. N. 1. Strauss
| Mrs. Maurice NJ Schwab and youns
| son. Lawrence are the guests OF her
i parents. Mr. md Mrs. B. Schraiberg.
NJ BETA NJ SORORITY.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

A very pretty wNdding took place
Sunday, June oath when Miss Mollie
Fox Wcame the bride Of Abe NJ. Cohen.
The young couple left On honeymoon
trip and will be at home after July 1st
ai 311 South Lincoln.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

FOR RENT-I,oom for, gentleman
private Jewish home: no other
roomers. Box 53 Denver Jewish
News. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished b
room Apt. to couple or two Indies.
For particulars write Jewish News.
box "A. IL.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28

WANTED-IMrfner to take y inter
est In pawnshcp and Gents Furnish
ing business hest location in n good
live Wyoming town about $1,000 re-
ouired. Address Box No. 20 care Den
yer Jewish News. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-28
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

"Out In California they are filming
the Ten Commandments. This ought to
he n mighty good thing for Hollywood
In more why's than one" says the Plain
Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
DRESDEN

Mrs. Cora Graham is caring u
Mrs. Littlefield. at West Dresdsa
Mt. Olive Branch Chapter y
S. held it's regular meeting last Ix'
day evening. ~,
Hon. Reed Main of Woolwich q
in town Sunday. He was ace9a
panied by his daughter. Mrs. Lao
Bailey. and granddaughter. "
Elizabeth Main.
Bridge Academy will begin Y
spring term, Monday. April y ~
the same teachers. ;,
Mrs. L. A. Bailey will begin y
school at the village Monday mar
ing. This school did not open y
week. as Mrs. Bailey was called
Woolwich. owing to the lines
her mother.
Miss liver Stilphen of Bates g
fege. has won a scholarship OF =
Miss Stilphen is a freshman and y
a member of last years gradualrl
class of Bridge Academy. She y y
oldest daughter of Mr. and W
Fred Stilphen at Dresden Mills.
The ice in the Eastern river
beginning to look treacherous y
it is hoped that it will soon ~
out. into the Kennebec river, thfle
to the sea.
Wild geese flying north are con
mon sight now. Flocks of ropl
have arrived to make the rising
the sun more CHEEKY, and Saturqa
several woOdpeckerS were n0teG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
SUPREME COURT
OPENS CRIMINAL
DOCKET MONDAY

Inc first traverse jury, before
whom the case of Sargent and Nut
ting vs.. Steward and MarSt0n, which
opened Friday afternoon was tried,
after being out about an hour late
Monday afternoon. reported with a
verdict for the plaintiff in the sum
OF $12S.3S.
Ora Holmes, appellant Of Pittsiield.
charged with cruelty to anmo!s. with
definite charge of beating a horse,
was arraigned before Judge Dunn
late Monday afternoon and pleaded
not guilty. Upon being asked if lac
had counsel he replied that he was "A
!, Soor man and could not afford coun-
sci. Judge Dunn said that the court
would furnish counsel and it would
cost him nothing, and appointed
Shurman Shumway of Cover ana
Shumway to take the defense. After
comforting with the respondent Mr.
Shumway stated that the defendant
dishcd to retract his plea and plead
guilty. which he did. Before pro-
nouncinS sentence. Judge Dunn asked
the defendant if he wished to state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
0WhEGAN LOCAL Nevis
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, s;a.,, -! ~;
PERSONAL MENTION

Herbert Oddly was in Waterville
ON business Monday morning.
- DR.. l. l.. Sallcy was in Fairfield
on professional business Monday
morning.
Miss Gala Packard returned to
Watclvillc Monday after spending
Sunday with her parents
H.. Frank liOSkinS. who passed Sun
day with friends in town, returned
Monday morning to Waterville
where lie is employed.
Joseph Cob,Iin Smith returned to
Watervilc Monday morning where he
is a junior at Colby college after
passing Sunday with his mother. NJ Is.
George Otis Smith, Coburn avenue.
Miss Francis j.. Moore. who was
the guest over Sunday of her nep-
hew and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Moore of High street, returned
Monday morning 10 Waterviile.
Fred Chase returned to Colby
Monday morning after passing the
week end with his parents. Mr.. end
Mrs. Ebcn +. Chase of Madison ave-
. nue..
George Cote of Harmony, who is
employed at East Madison was in
town over Saturday might and Sun
day. visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cote.
Mrs. Ruth clyde, who is employ
cd in the millinery department OF
The Soulc store returned to Water
VILE Monday morning after spend
ing Sunday with her parents, DIR.
and Mrs. A. L. Borden.
Miss Florence Burrlll, the clerk III
the office of county agent {. n.
Storcr of tho Extension Work passed
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Burrill in East Madi
son.
Roy Eitzmorris, who has been pass
mig the Easter vacation with AT
torney and Mrs. Amos X. Butler of
West Front street. returned to
Brunswick Monday noon to resume
his studies at Bowdoin college.
Do. Misses Dorothy and Carolyn 11o-
. bart, who are teachers at Good VIII,
were in town over the weekend and
were the guests of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hobart of High
street.
90. Miss Vcrna NJ. Porter, who has
passed the Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Porter,
q Water street. returned to Boston
Monday where she will continue her
studies at Miss Lucy Whcelock's
kindergarten school.
p John Oddly. who passed the Easter
y. aC1tlOn WIN ms parents, MI anu
Mrs, Frank Oddly of Baptist Hill. left
on the Sunday morning train on his
return to MiddlctOWn, Conn, where
he is student at the Wesleyan Col
lcgc.
Miss Alta Young, one of the men,
hers of the Skowhcgan faculty. be-
ing an instructor in the Commercial
Department returned Monday morn
ing from East Madison where she
passed the week end with her father.
George Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
BINGHAM

PLEASANT RIDGE-Little Miss
Helen Greenlaw returned last week
from Lewiston. where she has passed
the winter with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Greenlaw.
Uncle Pat Murphy is very feeble.
His daughters, Mrs. Jennie Reynolds
and Miss Alice Murphy are assisting
their mother in caring for him.
Sidney Goodrich is much improved
liz health.
Master Lowell Ward of Embden is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. William Rob
inson.
Word was received Friday from
Mrs. Thomas Collins. who is at q
Portland hospital. that she was not
getting along so we'll.
Zion Hill is working for Floyd
IIunnewell while he is making maple
syrup.
Ernest Andrews recently purchased
cow OF William Hill of Moscow.
Henry Rollins returned Thursday
from the Enchanted where he has
been assisting Francis Friend, the
surveyor.
The past week of warmer weather
has made the roads almost impas-
sable. as the snow is still very deep.
Philip Palmer and Stanley Baker
passed TIE week with friends in
Soion
While crossing the river Monday.
April ,. one Of George Andrews
horses broke through the ice and
went into about four feet of water
at the crossing near George Gordon,s
The WASHINGTON school opened
April . with Miss Velma Rollins as
teacher
Quite few farmers have begun
To tap since the warmer weather.
Thus far the outlook seems bad for
syrup making
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10

his case, and he told his side of the
ease briefly. Sheriff John A. MOoerS
vas called upon. representing the
State. and told of his and Deputy
Sheriff CrockerS visit to Mr.. Holmes
home and described the fragrant con-
dition. Following Mr.. Mooers state
ment, Mr.. ShumWay questioned Mr..
Holmes, who stated that he could
furnish witnesses to testify that the
horses carcasSes which were found
under the snow were not his and had
never been worked by him. but had
been given to him for the hides.
Judge Dunn postponed. put Holmes
in the custody of Sheriff MOOers, and
he will be given opportunity to call
the witnesses of which he spoke. The
case will be reconsidered at a later
date during this term.
Saul Clavin Of Madison, against
whom there were two charges on the
criminal docket. both charges of as
sault and battery, one upon Laura
and the other upon Ethel Marshal,
was arraiSncd before Judge Dunn, at
first pleaded not guilty but rctracted
his plea and pleaded guilty. Judge
Dunn affirmed the sentences Of the
lower court in both cases. There We're
two civil cases against Saul Clavin.
. one by Ethel Marshal and the other
BY Laura Marshal in which they were
suing for damages, growing out Of
the two criminal charges. In both
cases Clavin had settled the dana se
| of $50 each but had not settled the
costs. The matter of the costs was
| taken up with Clavin and Attorney
w. Folsom Merrill of Skowhegan and
II -
son. and in each case the payment
of $3.50 was made clearing up the
case. 1T is expected that with the
| opening Of court Tuesday morning at
$50 the case of l.. G. Trafton of
Skowhegan vs., the United States
Bobbin and Shuttle company will be
| OnpppI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Receive Resignation
Principal Leighton
SkOWhegan High

Ralph w. Leighton. principal of
the SkoWhcgan High school for the
past fifteen years has rendered his
resignation to take effect at the end
of the school year. Mr.. Leighton,
who is Il Wesleyan college man OF
MlddletOWn, Conn. came here from
Pennington. Beside his school work
Mr. Leighton has been prominently
identified with the musical, social and
iraternal organizations in the town.
He is a Mason. being Knight Tenn
plar Of We. Molay commandcry. Il
past president OF the Alilburn Club.
member OF the Rotary club and
musical director. He is the director
of the SkoWhegan Festival chorus.
and director and one of the soloists
OF the Federated church choir Mr..
Leighton's family consists of his wife,
formerly Miss Edith Stewart of Mid
dlctoWn, Conn, and q daughter. Miss
Helen, who is a sophomore in the
high school. Mr.. Leighton has ac-
ccptcd position as bond salesman
with Horne. Blower and Weeks of
Portland, which position he attains
at the end of the school year. Mr..
i leighton and family have many
friends here who will regret their
departure to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
JEFFERSON

~EST-The school in the MufpR
district opened April 2, twQ>new y,
pills attending Jimmie Brann ~
Lorraine BoWden.
Mrs. Lewis Benson and daugnM
Florence, returned home Friday Mn
several weeks visit with relatFu
and friends in Connecticut.
Miss Jessie Durfee was obligeo !.
close her school Wednesday as y
was ill with the prevailing cold. :.
Misses Venus and Lorraine Reses..
who have been attending Schoa
Augusta are staying with w.
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. GeeF
Bowden.
Ernest Durfee. who had his tEr
operated on a short time ago, sE,
proving, but is not able yet to a!@e
school.
Frank Bowden, first sclectman "
taking valuation in this secp
Friday. !.
The Waldoboro stage is covs!p,
part of its route on wheels ana -
on runners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Chicago Produce Market

With prospects that seeding win be
aPHormaily late in the northwest and
the acreage much reduced, wheat today
reached new high price records for the
season. Closing quotations were un-
SetIied at AGA net advance with May
l;23s to 1924 and July 1901 to i.3i.
Corn ana OATS as well as Wheat outdid
the seasons previous top ffgtres for
some deliveries. Corn gaiiied\l1 a !
TO u cents net. and oats tos{6s
cents: In provisions the outcome "a
10 cents. ''sS -
Increased attention to the seeding
outlook for the spring wheat crop was
prompted by reports that snowdriff :
were pileh 9Th in many sections and
mat great deal of ground gave no
evidence as yet of having started to
thaw. Such conditions We're said to
mean that 10 days OF more would have
70 elapSe before farmers throughout y
large stretch Of Territory Gould do anv
Nebraska and western Kansas t ~sstern
with reports of damage bV preay, me-
In Oklahoma and Texas tended fnrthsS
su stimulate buying and so likewise did
hiSher quotations at Liverpool.
Itsni4g up operations to prepare for
tne government crop report eased fba
M Hsnsal market at times, but at the last
me SWING OF values was upward apain
WIN INDICATIONS that big short 3 Wnrs
covering liberal primary recejpts exere
sciSed. too. 2 little Temporary besrishl
'nhuence. After the close much al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10

eat Kellogg . each day-at least tn
tablespoonfuls, in chronic cases wits
each meal. Its mechanical action Nh
afford permanent relief. :
And, you will find Keliogg's Brss :
delight to eat bseausa it il 80 delieious.
AZ 4 cereal, sprinkled on other III 3
cold cereals, o. used in countless baf.
err bstchss OF in cooking, its nut.l1
favor will thrill your appstisa-a,i
each spoonful means 80 much IN per-.
nentiy relieving constipation and e
warding Of this gravest national a.
mept. Kellogg recipes are pFiste1 d
each package,
Start the entire family eatias
Kellogg 8 Bran to-day. See The eaIcr
come back to faded cheeks; sec Is.
snap that will 60 into tagging step.
Keilosg's Bran i wonderful Al
arOceys Sell i'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10

Your system needs tho "foushage.
that Kellogg's Bran, cooked ana
krpmbIed, supplies. Fas, It xM e0s
only permanently relieve constipation
il it is eaten regularly, but its iuli.
eaRtePt 9f tes Es a sdf@ staassasst q e
wonderful way.
Yop nssd bran in its fpa and peae,
feial sttepgth saa ~ E RR II SGa W. Z,
eat Kellogg for relief and you will
get relief in way that nature planned
Foods with . bran mi4tpre cannot help
the man, woman or Child who faces
grave illness through constipation
You must have ALL BRAN-'roush
age'' that will sweep and clean and
purify and bring health back!
Children should be- given Kellogg.
Bran each day; gEswa people shoese
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
New York Produce Market

New York. April 2.
AK nLo e,ni FIRM: spring patents $50 q
ter straiShts 590lG25; hard VIM er
s;raights COO $50
e track New York domestic ills:
New York export ~1J49: No. > hard win
ter, do 1874; No. | MIanu oba do. 1876.
and No mixed durum do. 1909.
1oENGSpot strong: No. ? yellow
and No. 2 white i f New York rail
9Sa and No. . mixed do 9sI.
HOPs-Quiet: state 1872 la Ia %.
1871 HI 11la1s; Pacific coast 1922, lial7;
family $4,000 $500 VV@ ''o'
nARD-Steady; middle west 1860
GO, Ga4TTinooNSsEEp steady; prime
spot nominal; May 1880, July 1i9O.
September 1119, ali bid. "
HRIIeG,,Ii1m, 1,S, fancy head 7l@s.
BGiTER-Steady to firm; receipts
1924 creamery higher than extras 4ss
a 80: creamery extras, 90 score, 40:
creamery frsts, IS to 81 score. 4sG
4Sa; packing stock current make No. ,
EGGS.-Firm; receipts 21,72s: fresh
gathered extra firsts 2S43OI; do. firsts
s3a g29a; nearby hennery whites local
" candled extras 5000: New Jersey
ncnnefN whites uncandled extras Sc GD
~; state nearby and nearby western
hennery whites firsts to extras 29m34:
STATE and nearby henpery brown extras
.POTATOES-Irrcgu New York
AZ upstate sections round white 81 pcr
loo-pound sack 275d325; bulk per iS0
pounds 3506I375 -
CABBAG Steady: per ton bulk
old crop all state sections white Dan
ish 123DM 5000: per fO0-pound saul,
white 1909 $50; red 125g175: new cron
South Carolina per 1t-bushel hamper
a006 450. re"
The raw sugar market was firmer
and prices 1-ts cent higher With Gu
bas selling at 81 cents cost and freight,
equal to 7.5S for centrifugal There
were sales Of $4,000 bags of Cubas,
1000 bags of Philippine Islands and
$1,000 bags Of Porto Ricos to local and
outport refners at quoted prices
There were also sales OF IL, 900 bags Of
CuDas to an operator and $4,000 ia Is
to Canada at $50 b Cubar. nc
u arket closed firm with further BUYERS
cent more. "E'7f'~ -"ETs
The raw sugar futures market was
hrm and active, closing at Rbout the
best OF the day and from 8 to 10 points
net higher. on renewed general ,buyinC
intuenced by more active INQUIRY FOR
refined. the higher ruling of the spot
market and continued bif1lish crop al.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Boston Produce Market

Boston, April 2.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1904.
BUTTER-Extras 50a 81; firsts 49
@5O.
CHEESE-Frcsh choice 2J@25I;
firsts 24424i.
CORNING. . yellow 9SQ99.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras SAG 50: white and mixed extras 81
q SO; western extras S19S2.
FLOtR-Springs patents. 196-lb.
SACKS: special short S15 @ 500; standard
HAY-No, 2 timothy 25Qes.
thanksgiving 2O@25
OATS-Forty pounds 62m64.
PORk-Medium backs e67S "a 1900.
S10 per 100 pounds "'''
SUGAE-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 9.25 cents in 100 barrel lots less
per cent. for cash. ~
HEAL-7G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10

Notice Of ytrSt HsetinS Of Credit,
In the District Court Of the UnI,.,
States for the District of Maine
in the matter Of
Arthur A. LeClsir. In Bankruu,v
To the creditors Of Arthur A. Lees,.
of Winslow in said District, bal.
rupt:
Notice II hereby given that On n.
7th day Of April. 1923, the said Artka.
A. IeClaiT was duly adjudicatfd ba,s.
rupt; and that the first meeting y
his creditors will be held at the "a.
OF the Referee. 1870 Water Street !
Augusta in said District on the ri
day Of April. 1928. at ten O'Clock IN Il.
forenoon, at which time Credit,
may attend. prove their eiaims. sppos
a trustee, examine the bankrupt d,
transact such other business a. M,
properly come before said meeting.
FREMONT J. G. LITTLE. !.
Referee in BaBkrupteyf
Augusta, Maine, April ., 1923 y
anrtEx-..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
Notice OF First Meeting Of Green.

In the District Court Of the Init
States for the District Of Maine.
In the matter Of
Hiram l.. Anderson, In Bankruplr-
To the creditors Of Hiram L. Andsesr
of Waterviile in said District. h,E
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that On i,
eth day Of April. 1923, the said Him
J.. Anderson was duly adjudia;s
bankrupt; and that the first meetiqs
his creditors will be held at the Ga
of the Referee, 100 Water Street In A.
gusta in said District en- the 18th h
of April, 1923. at ten O'Clock In d
forenoon. at which time creditors "
attend. prove their claims. appoiR
trustee, examine the bankrupt ,a
transact such other business as "a
properly come before said meeting
FREMONT j. G. LITTLE
Referee in Bankruptsy
Augusta. Maine, April .. 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10

cnue. where she is u student at Colby
college.
Miss Helen Harris returned to
Waterville Monday morning, where
she is student at Colby college, aft
er being the guest over Sunday of
her aunt, Miss Susie Harris, at the
home of Joshua L. Williams, Mount
Pleasant avenue.
Miss Beatrice Whittcmore, a stu
dent at Miss Lucy Wheelock's Kin
dergartcn school III Boston, who has
been passing two weeks vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Whittemore of the Malbon S
Mills road, returned TO Boston Sun
day TO resume her studies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10
'ofS NB BHs,EArAASSHcWHEEzH

Had a cough and wheezing in my
ttrsSurg. Va. Fo1ey's Honey and Tar
gave, me quick relief and stopped my
cough" Coughs resulting froi,i Flu.
Grippe. Whoopng Cough. Asthma and
ley's Honey and Tar. Three rene rS-
tions Of satisfied users have made Fo-
ley's Honey and. Tar the largest sell
ing cough medicine in the World Re-
fuse substitutes. Insist upon Foleys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10

vices The secretary of agriculture of
Cuba estimated the present Cuban crop
at 3,1S3.061 tons. with the proviso tina
this figure would probably be reduced
5.SS, July Gil, September 6.2S, Decem-
Der 0.99.
The market for refined sugar was
more active and prices were unchanged
to 10 points higher. owing TO the
higher ruling of the spot market. Fine
CIRCULATED is>now quoted at els to
925.
The market for refined futures was
firmer. closing al 10 points advance. al
though trading was light and confined
to the Juno position at aal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10


In the District Court Of the CIla
States for the District of Maine
In the matter of
George II. White. In BankryB!S
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of George H. WIS
of Materville in said District, hs,r
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on d
7th day of April. 1928. the said GeNt
IL. White was duly adjudicated hls
rupt: and that the first meeting Of =
creditors will be held at the OhA
the Referee. 100 Water Street in n
gusta in said District on the 27th y
Of April, 1928. at ten O'Clock md
forenoon. at which time creditors %
attend. prove their claims, appolt
trustee. examine the bankrupt y
transact such other business % H7
properly come before said meetin$
FREMONT J. c. LITTLE
Referee in BankruptrI.
apriil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-10

Frank nix i i h q AK; In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable John =. fe.e ,be
United States for the District OF
Frank l.. Lovley of Randolph In the
County of Kennebee and State Gl
Maine IN said District ths we gsfsRRed day u
lime 1922 he was duly sdjudged bank
ing TO bankruptcy; that he has GUY
surrendered all his property and rights
Of property and has fully compiisa
with ali the requirements OF said ACTS
and OF the orders of Court touching
Wherefore lie prays that he may be
decreed by the Court to have I M
discharge from all debts provapie
against his estate under said Bank
ruptoy Acts. except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge'
Dated this sixth day Of April. A. ~
FRANK e. LOVELY.
Bankrupt.