davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
SHIP CAPTAIN SHOOTS NEGRO
Eppa L. Dodson Wounds Deckhand
Accused of Meddling.

A telephone message telling Of a
shooting at Sth and Water streets
about s o'clock this morning brought
police of the fourth and harbor pre-
cincts and detectives from police
headquarters. The police found
Thomas West. colored, employed as
deckhand on the steamer Southland.
suffering from a bullet wound in the
groin.
Eppa L. Dodson. captain of the
steamer Endeavor. plying between
this city and Grinders. admitted the
shooting. according to the police, and
was placed under arrest.
The police were told that West ap-
peared on the wharf and meddled
with men employed unloading the
steamer Endeavor; that he vas or
dered from the wharf, but refused to
go, and that the captain fired two
shots when West started toward him
with a stick.
Capt Dodson told the police he had
no intention of shooting West. He
merely discharged his pistol to
brighten him from the wharf. he said.
The wounded man was taken to
Emergency Hospital. and Capt. Dod-
son was released on bond in the sum
of 81 .ODO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
WAR ISSUES ARE
BEING REDEEMED
To Date Sinking Fund Has
Acquired s1,320,436,-
O62 Liberties.
ny 7. A. FLEMING.

The retirement of the various issues
of liberty loan bonds is going on
steadily from month to month as pro-
vided by the sinking fund arrange
ments which the Treasury officials
plan to continue. being almost unit
against the proposition of former
Secretary. suggesting the discontinue
alton of purchases for the SINKING
fund and a further delay in establish
ing a sinking fund for the victory
issue.
Up to date Of March 81 the sinking
fund had provided for the retirement
of s1,320, 436.062 OF the first second.
third and fourth liberty loans, making
the total of the four issues outstand-
ing March 81, S15,616.S72. e3S.
In March but S23.S24.06O in liberties
was retired. as compared with $40
III, 900 in February and sos, 100000 IN
January.
The heaviest retirement has been in
the third issue, $455.470.0O0: while the
first 81 and converted issues have
been retired to the amount of but
$29,150.000
Subscriptions Are Light.
Secretary Houston announced today
that the subscriptions to the last is
sue of Urea sury certificates bearing
IA per cent interest, dated April. and
maturing July l, were approximately
$500, 100000.
The general opinion is that the gov
eminent will have to increase it's rate
of interest on Treasury certificates
in order to raise the needed funds
Bankers contend that the rate should
at least equal the discount rate at
the regional banks. now per cent.
Local Securities.
Today's market for local securities
was the lightest of the week. Bust
ness was confined largely to the
shares of the Washington Gas Com
pany at 46A. and in the bond section
to Metropolitan Railway SIS at 90A
Mergenthaler was nominally firmel
with 1861 bid and 13I asked: Ian
ston. 81 bid. 50 asked: Railway com
mon, IS bid 81 asked: Railway pre-
ferred. firmer at 50 bid and SO asked
Capital Traction. S7s4 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
FINANCIAL.
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed Of Trust on Real Estate.
Prevailing interest and commission:
Joseph l. Weller, 4 nav wat. a,s L. ad Trust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock

BALTIMORE. Nd, April 10.-Pota-
toes, white. western Maryland and
Pennsylvania per 100 lbs. 6.00a6.25:
do, New York and New Jersey. No. l.
6.0Oa6.25; do. eastern shore of Mary
land and Virginia McCormicks, 5.5oa
SIS; do, CobblerS. 6.0Oa6.25: do. all
sections, No. ., 3.5Oa4.OO; do. No. B.
2.OOa2 50: sweets, yellows. North Car
DINA, per Dbl. 5.30a65o: eastern shore
of Maryland and Virginia. 5.5oa65 so:
do. No. ., :. 50a3.o0; vans, No. !, 4.50a
$50; do, No. :. 2.5oaS.5o.
Vegetables and green fruits-Apples,
all varieties. No !. per barrel 6.ooa
800: No. ?, o.eoa6.oo; do. apples. per
box, e.5oa3.o 50: all varieties, No. !. per
bushel, 2.25a2.1o: No. 2, 175a2.oO:
beans, per basket green, 500a1. 90,
wax rer basket, A.ooa600 do. pearl.
4.0Oa6.0o; cabbage per basket. 1.50a
$50; Danish. per ton, 4O.0Oao0.O0: Gel
cry, pei crate. 3.5Oa4.lo, cucumbers,
per basket. 5.oOaS.o0; egg plants,
Florida. per crate. 3.00a6.o0; grape
fruit, Florida, per box. 2.5oaS.15; let
tuce, Florida, per basket. 2.00a4 50
onions, New York and western per 100
pounds. a.0oa5.s0: do. all sections, No.
>. per 100 pounds. 3.5oai,00: kale. Nor
folk, per barrel, 2.0oa2.2o, oranges.
Florida per box. as to size, 5.0oa7 80:
peas. Florida. per basket. 4.o0a6.0o.
peppers, Florida per crate, 4.ooaS.o0;
squash. Florida. per crate, 3.'0a3.Oo
spinach. Norfolk. per barrel. 2.o0a2. %
tomatoes. fancy per basket, 4.o0a4.50
do. choice. per basket. S.ooaS.oo; beets.
per 100 punches, S.00al0.00; carrots,
per 100 pounds. $50; oyster plant. per
100 punches. 2.a0a3.OO; parsnips. per
bushel. 25a30: turnips. per bushel. Ia
also: asparagus, southern, green. doz-
en-. 5.5oab.oo; DO, No :, 4.ooa %: 90,
white per dozen, 4.ooao'oo, 40 no.
) ooaf.oo' s'ra"perrles' per Quart
-oa'oi ,,,nE .u;, "a Icna
PAL I1 ,MonE Ap,a. ~. ,e ~ .a ~, !,
I la,l,s W. W Va, 10 - 7s,," Ok
.oau n III snrinr nat
emf IL 5Oa ID 90. sprins straight. - 5Oa
IA 40. hard winter Straight. l2.OOa
1850: rye flour, medium to choice, 9.25
a1O.25; cornmeal. per 100 pounds, 400
a4.15: city mills winter patent. 1915;
CITY mills winter straight, 1850; city
mills blended patent. 400: city mills
spring patent 1850. (The above quo
tations on city mills hour on 1obplng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
DAIRY MARKETS,

BALTIMORE. Md. April 10 (Spe-
ciaD Arrivals by boat: Live poul-
try-Chickens. young. large. smooth.
per pound. 45a50: do, young, rough
and shaggy, pound. 35a40; do. winter.
2l2 pounds and under. 55a60: old
ROSTERS, pound, 25: do. old hens, more
than four pounds, pound. 43a44: do.
small to medium. pound, 43a44: do.
white laghorn hens, pound. 42a43:
ducks, muscovy. young, pound. 4oa41:
DO. white pekins. 43a44 do. puddle.
pound. 42ai3; do. smaller. poor. pound.
So; pigeons. old, pair, 45a50: do,
young. pair. 45a5o; guinea fowl. young,
more than IL pounds. each. s.: do.
old. each. so.
Eggs-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania. nearby. doz.. 40: Maryland
and Virginia. doz., 20: western. doz.,
40; West Virginia. doz.. 80; southern.
doz.. 3sa39: duck eggs. 30.
Butter-Creamery. west separator.
extras. lb., 69a70; do. prints. 1oa72:
nearby creamery. extras. 65ae6: dairy.
prints. Maryland and Virginia and
Pennsylvania, H.. 40a42: store pack
ed, firsts. h.. 81: rolls. Maryland and
Pennsylvania. ID. 4hat2; do. West
Virginia. ID. 3SaiO; Ohfo. SSaiG; pro-
cess butter, 53a53.
NEW YORK. April l0.-Butter-
Strong: receipts. 3.76S tubs. Creamery.
higher than extras, 7312a7i: extra COZ
score. 72laa73; firsts (SS to 81. 65a71 !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange

Washington Railway aud Electric pfd, at
80.
MaShin- ton Gas. 4 at 4614, II at 46A IA at
49,, - 1914.
After call:
Metropolitan Railway IS 1000 at s0s..
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
SILVER MARK DEPREc1ATEs.
German Bank Will Withdraw
Former Premium Offered.

BERLIN, April S.-The reichsbank
has announced that 1t will shortly
withdraw it's offer to pay premium
for the silver mark in view of the
drop in the price Of silver all over
the world. Last January. as the re-
suit of the premium offer. one silver
mark was bringing eight marks in
currency.
Officials OF the reichSbank say that
the difference between the German
price and that paid in the world $
markets justifies the bank in contin-
uing it's heavy purchases Of silver
which Germany is in a position to ex-
port to advantage, thus fortifying her
credit abroad.
The Deutsche Bank observed its
golden jubilee today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
LIST SOFT EARLY,
BUT CLOSES FIRM
Profit Taking in Evidence in
First H0ur-S0me
Covering.

NEW YORK, April ~ tSpeclal)-
Immediately following the opening
the weakness noticed at the close Fri
day. when call loans advanced to lt
Der cent, was in evidence again. most
of the leading industrials going off
an average of a point. in some cases
eoualing points, while exceptional
cases Of much severer losses were
also evidenced. as witness the de-
cline of nearly points in Cruclble
Steel, 2 points in American Locomo-
tive. points on Stromberg Car
buretor, while Texas Oil was of 312
points at the maximum.
SlO,0OO, 900 Gold Arrived.
Although 100000 900 gold arrived
this morning the street interpreted
the advance Of call money to 10 per
cent yesterday as warning against a
too confident feeling in securities. and
as a check to speculation, which has
been running at high speed.
The labor situation has come to be
considered a factor in the market. and
with the strike conditions rampant,
with no one knowing whittier they viii
lead traders were inclined TO take
profits and wait for future develop
,nents, or at least to curtail their oper-
atoms.
Tho high cost of money to the
Pennsylvania and New York Central
railroads has also given traders
something to think about. as 1t is
figured that these high-Erade corpora
tions named must have paid close to
per cent for their financing.
PROFIT Taking in Evidence.
For the first hour Of the short ses-
sion the trend was generally in the
direction of concessions as traders
took their profits and got out over
the week end.
Tho steel group was affected by re-
ports of shut downs. because Of the
scarcity Of fuel, which affected certain
eastern mills.
During the last hour there was a
gradual improvement in the prevail
ing sentiment, especially with regard
to the Steel shares: Republic Iron
and Steel recovered it's earlier de-
cline with the exception of a fraction
of q point: United States Steel closed
with Y net loss for the session.
Crucible Steel, which had been
down to 1854 recovered under good
terday's close of 270A. Bethlehem B
was u of net.
American Locomotive Easier.
Equipment shares. which have been
to the fore for some time. were less
attractive to traders Car Foundry
lost l 4 points: American Locomotive,
2 points. but came strong in the final
hour for full recovery.
Motors were generally irregular, but
did not make much net change for
the session. Studebaker was the most
active, selling off 2h to 11Sa before
it turned for practical recovery OF
the loss.
Stromberg Carburetor opened at 1903.
sold to l02, to 50 and then back to 1919
q net loss Of az points.
Oils followed the general action of
: the market. going on and coming back
with the entire loss not fully recovered.
Sugars were very strong.
The developments in certain high
priced shares during the last week
have led to more discrimination on
the part Of traders in their new COM
mitnents in the market. There is
some feeling among brokers that the
market will not start any runaway
movements in the near future.
The rails were soft for an average
loss of u to Y OF point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
Gold Received and Sent Away.

NEW YORK. April 10.-A shipment
of approximately $11 100000 in gold
arrived here yesterday from England
on the steamship Philadelphia. max
ing the total gold consignments from
Great Britain since the first of the
year about SIS 5000, 900. With the dis
patch of s13.100.000 in gold to South
America today total consignments to
countries on that continent during
the same period will have totaled
approximately 1851, 100000. including
English shipments and gold drawn
from local reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
Increase in Steel Orders.

NEW YORK. April 10.-Untilled or
ders of the United States Steel Cor
poration on March 81 were 9.S92.075
tons. according to the corporation s
monthly statement. issued today. This
is an increase of 3S9.994 tons. com
pared with the orders of February %.
This is the tenth consecutive month
to show an increase. The figures on
February % were $500. 0Sl.
The figures announced today repre-
sent the largest total of untitled tonnage
reported since August. 1917. when un-
filed orders amounted to 10,407. O49 tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

packing stock. current make. No. 2. 40.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 24.Ss0 cases.
Slaughtered extra firsts, 45ixa46:
do. firsts. 42i2a44: state. Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery, white. first
to extra. 4sa52: do. brown, extras. 4siza
40: do, gathered, brown and mixed col
ors. first to extra. Haas.
Cheese-frregular: receipts. 444 boxes.
state. whole milk flats. held. specials.
30a30h: do. average run. 2sa29; state,
whole milk twins. held, specials, 2Si2a
30: do. average run. 2aa2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
LARGEST Relief Map of World.

NEW YORK. April 10-A 35 by Is
foot bas-relief map of the world. said
to be the largest ever made, will be
exhibited by the United States Ship
ping Board here next week at the
national marine exposition. One hum
dred and fifty pounds of beesewax was
used in it's preparation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10

Lieut.. Clifford A. Blanton of Chat
fanooga. Tenn. and George w. Win
field Of Highland Falls, n. Y. who
have been with the Red Cross in Es-
k6oala. have died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
LIBERTY BONDS.
Quota tons furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co.
Silver Quotations.

NEW YORK. April 10.-Bar silver.
t201a. Mexican dollars, 9lss.
LONDON. April 10.-Bar silver. sad
per ounce: money . per cent. Dis
count rates: Short. SIS per cent
three months. So, ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-10
FOREIGN BONDS.

Quotations furnished by W. 3. Hibbs & Co.
Chasing priceS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

chairman ~ the federal trade com
mission YESTERDAY told tho annual con
terence ~ the National Nnlrd Of Farm
organizations Explaining 20 the dele.
yates representing more than thirty
agricultural bodies the work ~ the
federal iutdc commission. Mr. Muir
dock stll ~ Nus fnr The economic
pNo' ~ tho government to ascertain
tho facts regarding these movements
40 order that the public might ha pro-
tcrirI The WORN VI the gommlssinn
'1lrIo,, ~rlrmpntafN' IN tho past. hr
said. IL about 10 INCLUDE tho study ~
other and grnttr problems. Further
'rnn that No. ga not elaborate his
statement whl.h aroused zen interest
In view of recent inyr'tigntions into
meat packing and coat mining.
The conference r'Nited plans for an
international farmers congress 4
committee Vs- appointed 60 com.
muuicNtr Win similar organizations IN
fnfrlgn countries
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

I rad bought Tor the machine was a
source NJ hmuA' mont to al my friends
II l. - -hflckins, dlH'onlini thing bat
u serves MY purpose NJ enrriually
warning children hhd cyclists, both ~
whom dread desperately whom driving.
We were ~ the door ~ lul ear by
ihla time. and Mr Underwood hai don.
Is assisted me In n'fHro I hnd time TO
cthde him
'liiir - have mo- touch ,ol. don't
YOU 90 h" said VII me frsi ht ~
s%ullennoss bad SION in l.W wen
don't SNOW n- h''Wr yul' llui DIV"
l'lW 'oi laugh AGAIN iN''r f"ui"
ilHng md plDIt' fpU,1IH.T ihtt gi
bell can't g't ~ 500 II only set "a
chance 10 Get IN iIo wt}
flhmboNaui. d.s' s''fI' 20 mo Ire tho
"Atr'ur Hs Doc va there n't. Tfhti'Hs
was In his voice and cI,. me- fret touch
n p ucrfIiy had sc,n iu hIs roi",l-.
Match u NHs HH II ! not suddenly
Hr'n , mack drop from hIa face coy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

rathcr-for I had no Illusions concern
ing any better self Of Harry rndcr-
Nu0i's hiding beneath q mask 40 " a
Tlcem ~ the uifn-ho. wa, meant to-ht
ind fltfrrd through tho unscrupIlon-
srlnHhucHs ~ him
The nest instant he hal llnod his
zap ana Jumped into his own mn,hinn
IN another minute fnupd myself tr'h.
ing nit'r him. hn-lng grtmlN that !
would ls able to Keep NJ thu pace h.
MIS- EDITING
GfpuNr gHf B
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
INTERNATIONAL FARM
CONFERENCE PLANNED

WASHINGTON. Fen 20 mack ~
every basic commodity ttist 'Wnte.
u"u's which should give tho country
guNrst concern Victor Mutlppk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26

The Kansas industrial court, which
has been so Utterly attacked by or
ganized labor showed the other OF its
two edges last week when il called be
fore it representatives OF all -four mills
in Topeka. Worbmen had complained
to the court that some Of the mills had
closed down and others were on part
time, and the court wanted to Know
why, since such thing cannot he done
without court sanction where n neees-
sity of life is involved.
The millers agreed that the cheaper
Canadian wheat available to Eastern
mills and cheaper Canadian flour avail
able TO consumers had led 70 such
curtailment of new orders and such
cancellation Of orders previously
placed that mills which had closed or
were on part time" had acted rom
necessity. If the court finds the ac-
ton of the millerS unjustiied il can
order the operation Of the mills on
scale which it deems just. Il viii he
readily seen that this case is Of far
more than local importance in its intiu-
ence on future legislation and the pos
sible establishment Of similar courts in
other states.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
sERGEANTsvILLE PERSONALS

Lieut.. C. Ryman Herr, of Fleming
ton, filled the pulpit Of the local NJ.
E. Church on Sunday morning in the
absence of the pastor, the Rev. John
NJ. Jaqueth.
Miss Catharine Smith, of New
Hope, spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Elgard.
Mrs. Emma j. Case has returned
to her home at Neshanic after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L. Parkes.
Mrs. Charles Cronce has returned
to her home at Headquarters after
spending a week with her daughter,
Mrs. Lulu Herder, at Somerville.
Mrs. Ann Horne, who has been
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoppock, is
now visiting Mrs. Manning Sherman
at Locktown.
The mid-week cottage prayer
service will be held Thanksgiving
night at Amwell parsonage.
A heating system has been in
stalled in the Brethren Church in this
village, and now is in use.
Miss Bessie E. Fisher spent the
week lend with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Johnson, at Frenchtown.
Miss Edith Miller is able to be about
again after being i'll.
The Rev. H. 7. Horne and John
Yard were Monday visitors at New
Brunswick.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
MOTOR VEHICLE
LICENSE FEES
THE TRUTH ABOUT THEM

An attempt is being made by the
representatives of the Newark Auto
mobile Trade Association, and those
interested in the motor car and truck
industry. in this State to influence the
taxpayers and the Boards of Trade
against the passage of Senator
Whites Senate Substitute Bill No.
SSl by manipulating figures that fool
the public and by the publication of
the following statement:
The motor vehicle owners of
New Jersey now pay higher
license fee than do the owners or
New York, Pennsylvania, Connee-
ticut. Massachusetts, and other
States in this section of the eoun-
try and have the poorest roads of
any"
The men or associations that are re-
sponsihle for the above statement
should be punished for so gross a
MISREPRESENTATION of the actual facts.
They hope by extensive newspaper
propaganda - mislead the public and
cur legislators.
Here are the facts, the actual rates
as charged now by the States quoted
and New Jerseys fee, as a COMPARE
s~-' -S@.->-~In cans
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26

Capacity 10 tons. .........-.- 9oi.UV
You will see by the above figures
what methods are being employed by
those opposed 70 Bill 331.
Are the public. the taxpayers, our
representatives at Trenton going to
close their eyes to such a contemplate
abortion of facts and figures | don't
believe they will. If they have any
honest, true figures or facts, why don't
they give them? The record of Ii
cense fees charged by each State is
public There is nothing private about
it. Why therefore attempt to deceive
the public of this State who want good
roads maintained? If there was time
and a referendum vote was permitted
the people would vote in favor Of this
bill, because they cannot carry any
further burden by direct tax to con-
struct and maintain the present high
ways in their respective communities.
New Jersey has been criticised for
charging $500 for drivers license.
We are proud Of our record in that
respect, because no person in this
State can drive a motor vehicle until
he passes the States examination, and
thereby giving the residents of New
Jersey protection Of life and property
by having competent drivers. All
other States could well profit by our
example and experience.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26

The executive counci} Of the Arneri-
con Federation Of Labor Is busy get
49, .aa.7,- ), s+ort q erest movement
Gov t,a concentration az industry .
H. ,,,ai,, demand win he th8t pniop
81 Min snTlovers shall fpclpae
nroviSions for me anpainfmenf OF com
,o;t+e.s ~ en1rloyees 70 cooperate
yritb 4sct,rv owners IN the manage
mont Of ,ro6ocf3an The nrogran also
coils for . ronta,al of The fcht on The
oran s,,or Aroono ifs otbar Features
40.
pa,,os, ~ axiSttne laws and opposi-
lion - ,,ro,,osad laws reauiriDe com
nnlso,-v arbjtrat3on If fp6ustrial dis
nntas
onnosition 10 laws restricting the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26

The Turkish nationalists have desig-
mated soviet Russia as the warden of
the Orient" according to Talaat
Pasha, former vizier, and consider the
treaty between Turkey and the allies
invalid. With the help of the nation
alists, the Russians are strengthening
their hold on the country between the
Black and Caspian seas. demanding
more and more from the Georgians and
the Armenians, and opening more com
pletely their route to Persia, and Meso-
potamia, and perhaps to India.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-11-26
Cars for hire. S1.20 per H. P
sSachuSetts
TRUCKS
New York

? tons, $1,000; up to Is tons, $4,000.
New Jersey
, tons, $500; 10 tons, $1,000
penuSylyauia
The Little River news., 1920-05-22
Red Bluff News.

Red Bluff, May 20.-(SpeciaD- Mil lard Wood returned home Saturday night from Magnolia where he attend ed the agricultural school the past term.
 Dock Donham attended the commen- cement exercises at Ashdown Friday night.
 Miss Bessie Dorghton and Mrs Combs visited relatives at Ashdowr Friday night.
 Mrs. J, R. Friday Of Ashdown return ed home Sunday after visit with heI parents, MT and Mrs. w. A. Silvas, o1 this place. The Frisco local had a wreck Tues day evening two miles east of here al Crton, five car leaving the track, tear. ing the track up pretty bad. Mrs. w. w. Dickinson visited friends at Ogden Sunday. Miss Hazel Wood of Ashdown spent Wednesday night with her homefolks
 Bro. Benson will fill his regular ap. pointment here Sunday, Bryant Duncan was in Ashdown or business Monday morning. w. w. Dickinson attended to busi- nes at Ashdown Tuesday.