davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-17
u. S. BONDS AT A GLANCE

70 send their stock in promnt1v so
,.a.,s ,mas available supplies will keep pace
WIN the better demand anticipated
LOT s1 the holidays. The market closed
urn az 90 and 81 a dozen for native
ana nearby strictly fresh stock. win
bringing 4S. eess
The white potato marke+ -,,.s
steady under a good demand sna luIes one.s
moderate receipts of prime stocL
which sells LIS to i.25 per 100 100
pounds. and SO to s5 for No. v q.
maryland and Virginia McCorm;cks
Plentiful at so to Ito, while cobblers
ering LILO to 1.20. One hundred and
my pouno sacks, all sections. sell
L.oo 10 2;10, and 80 to 1.l0 for No. 2
stock. Sweets and yams show little
change from last week.
The demand for seasonable native
ana nearby garden truck is improy-
ing and the market rules steady at
tne Following quotations: Beets and
carrots. 400 to 500 per 100; broccoli
and kale. rs to 40 a bushel; savoy
cabbage. so to IS bushel; celery, 500
70 Ioo per 100 punches: horseradish,
s-oo TO ESQ bushel: oyster plants.
500 and 200 per 100: parsnips, 1.IO
to 1.25 bushel; onions. ESQ to 2.75 per
LOO pounds and little over half price
for No. rs: spinach. rs to 80 bushel,
and turnips. so to so bushel. Pump
kins show more activity at 1000 to
1000 per 100. The market for good
eating table stock apples shows big
improvement and the market rules
steady on all standard varieties at
and 200 to ESQ for No. 2s. bushel
stock selling so to 1.5O. Loose, un-
packed apples will bring so to IS
oushel and rs to 40 per 4-S basket.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, December 1.-THE
outlook for Christmas poultry trade
Is good, and an active market Is look
ed for next week, with turkeys hav-
ing the preference over other lines
Shipments Of poultry intended for the
Christmas market should be timed to
reach here beginning Monday ana
continuing until Thursday for live
stock. Best days for dressed stock
will be Wednesday up to and includ-
ing Friday. In shipping dressed poul.
try. scalded stock, with head and
feet on, are preferred on this market.
and shippers are advised to XII! only
is out of the body before packing and
shipping. The market for live tur-
KEYS closed steady at Al cents
pound for young eight pounds and
over, ~ for old toms, and 35 for poor
and crooked breasts. The market for
chickens, both young and old. is firm
er, and there is good movement,
especially on large, fat. young chick
ems suitable for baking, and medium
fat broilers and heavy old hens
Large springers bring % and "a; me-
dium, % and %; leghorns. 20 and II,
but rough, poor. thin stays are slow
sale at II and IS. Large to medium old
hens, active. at 20 to %. but small and
leghorns plentiful at II and lS
Ducks and geese rule steady. with fat
STOCK Oh DOCu SeA1iuS AhiAAy 90
10 to "a for the former. and 81 to
rs for the latter, but thin stock is
undesirable and in poor demand at
II and 1S. Pigeons and guinea fowl
are steady to firmer, with more ac-
tiyity shown for these lines. and re-
ceipts only moderate. The former are
bringing 80 to ss a pair and and th The 81 lat; x
for old. The dressed poultry market
rules easy, and, with few exceptions.
choice to fancy young turkeys sell sell
45 to Al; old toms, 43 and A. while
Door and crooked breasts sell the
same as live; Choice young nonnd sndcases eses
i've nnotations, but old and mixed
win win NOT briiig any more than live
stock. Dressed ducks are selling "a
to Is and nearby geese. 25 to , 80.
weather conditions, to q large eX-
tent. will govern the price OF eggs
next week, and shippers are advised
Evening star., 1922-12-17
FIRM TONE HOLDS
IN STEEL MARKET
Copper Shows Increase in
Amount of Business-Tin.
Lead and Zinc Quiet.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December lG.-The
steel market has been unsettled. but
On the whole steady as to undertone,
ana the trade is not anticipating any
material change in the immediate
future. With transportation facilities
improved, production is active and
producers are catching up with orders.
although buyers hold back to some
extent on first quarter business. as
prices are not yet thoroughly estab-
llshed. Pig iron continues activ".
with production heavy.
In copper firmer time developed
with an increased volume of business
For the first time this year produc-
ton OF refined copper during Nov
ember was slightly in excess of ex-
ports and deliveries into domestic
consumption. While buyers for home
consumption are showing more in
terest, there has also been some i'm
provement in export demand Offer
ings below IA cents have been alb
sorbed and the price is now firmly
established at or slightly above that
figure.
Tin ruled quiet, and the little bust
ness passing was mainly between
dealers Trade was checked by the
rapid changes in sterling exchange.
Lead was quiet. with the leading
producer maintaining quotations OF
7.l0. and outside markets shade
easier.
Zinc was less active and easier for
prompt. The November supply showed
the hrst increase in surplus in this
country in many months, but stocks
are still rather light.
Antimony quiet and barely steady.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
WESTINGHOUSE VOTES
BIG STOCK melon"
Other Great Corporations Join
Glass Paying Special
Dividends.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December I6.-Stock
dividends were declared or proposed
by many industrial corporations to-
day. The Westinghouse Airbrake
Company stockholders. it was an
nounced. will vote on increasing the
capital stock Of the company from
$40. .ooo. 900 to s5o.o0o,oo and declare
q 35 per cent stock dividend.
The Plainfield, n. j.. trust company
declared a 66 % per cent stock dividend
after increasing the capital stock
from $500, 900 to s6O0,oo0. The Michi-
gan Copper and Brass COMPANY de,
clared a 200 per cent stock dividend
after increasing its capitalization
from 81. .0O0, 900 to $4,000, 900. The John
T. Connor Company Of Boston de-
clared a 40 per cent stock dividend to
first shareholders.
The stockholders of the Ford Plate
Glass Company of Toledo will vote
December 20 on a proposal to increase
the capitalization from $3,20o,000 to
$4,000, 900 and declare a stock divi-
dend.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
STEEL OUTPUT SLUMPS.
Usual Year-End Let-Up Noted in
Youngstown District.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Dece mber 16.
Continuance of the usual year-end
slump of sheet output is shown in
schedules for next weeks operations.
announced today by independent steel
plants Of the Youngstown district.
The number of active sheet mills will
decrease thirteen. leaving seventy
two of the 109 units still operating.
Steel production will increase some
what next week, with forty-two of
the fifty-two independent open-hearth
furnaces operating, as against thirty
nine last week. Steel production of
corpora tion mills will remain the
same, practically at capacity.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
COTTON GOODS FIRM.

NEW YORK. December 16.-Cotton
goods were firm today. with buying
quite well scattered among printers.
converters and jobbers. Yarns were
steady, and reports said that some
fairly large sales were made this
week by southern mills. Wool goods
were firm and tending higher. Silks
were steady. Knit goods sold we'll,
the outerwear trade in second and
retail divisions being good. Linens
were firm.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
COPPER PRICES PICK UP.

NEW YORK, December ia more
active demand has developed for cop
per during the past week. and there
has been a decided improvement in
the tone of the market. All offerings
below the IA cent level appear to
have been withdrawn OF absorbed.
and producers are reported firm at
quotations ranging from 14h up to
14S, with some agencies asking 49,
for forward deliveries. Iron was
steady.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES


stocks dealt In the New York Stock The period
indicates
q
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11

WANTED--Man who understa nd
burning brick with wood or coal
References furnished. r. l.. White
Philadelphia, Miss. 5-lS.2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS

The Board OF Supervisors OF Ne
shoba County, Mississippi. will re-
ceive sealed bids, addressed to the
Clerk OF said Board at Philadelphia,
until IL M, June 6, 1922, for $1,000 90
OF bonds OF Lin wood Separate School
District. In Neshoba County, Missis-
sippi. Said hondsar twenty In num-
ber, for $3.50 90 each and at the rate
of $3.50 90 each year and bear 0 per
cent interest payable semi-annually.
No bid viii be received which bids
less than par and accrued interest
Tor said bonds. Each bid must be
accompanied by certified check pay
able to undersigned. for at least 5
per cent Of the amount of the bid.
This May 10th, 1922 J D Pettey.
Clerk of the Board Of Supervisors. of
Nesnoba County, Miss. 6l2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
SPRING HILL

Rev. George Haggins delivered a
splendid sermon at the church Sun
day.
A good many people enjoyed n
singing I'm the home OF Frank Park
er Sunday afternoon conducted by
j.. A. Strum.
Hillard Sharp and family visited
relatives OF Bloomfield Sunday.
Hammett Brown and sisters
have moved to Deemer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson and
children OF Mcdonald visited in this
community Saturday night and Sun.
On the second day of this month
the death angel visited the home of
Sim Williamson and took from him
his beloved father. Thomas William
son. He was buried in the Spring
Hill cemetery Rev. Lee Breland
conducted the funeral services.
He is survived by three sons w. e.
J. E. and Jonie Williamson, two
daughters Mrs. BERTHE Kirkland and
Mrs. s. l.. Sharp.
Mrs. Lillian Robinson and child
rem of Arkansas spent last week
with her parents Jim and Mrs.
Posey.
Rev Eddie Gipson President oi
the Annual Conference will be at the
church Friday night and Sat. at Ii
O'Clock the 18th and 20th.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
JUST A REMINDER

! have on hand about s bu. OF
bunch velvet beans at t2.S5 per bu.
and about bu. of 80 day running
velvet beans from Ala. at $285 per
bu. l IL bu OF Mosbys Prolific seed
corn. Also the nitrate OF soda or
dered several weeks past. One pure
bred Poland China Pig female about
3 mo. old with papers furnished to
buyer at $14.00. I would like to dis
pose OF these right away for it is
ample time and will soon be to late
to plant the beans after the Goth OF
this month. am thinking Of order
ing another car OF nitrate OF soda
for side dressing of cotton and corn.
This is by far the cheapest nitrOgent
fertilizer we can use at present price
OF about $S, 20 per hundred. See or
write me II you want In the order.
ID. E. McWilliams
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
COURT OOINGs.

The case OF Mrs. Annabel Gammill
vs Paul Gammill Is duckpted for
Thursday morning.
The injunction suit OF the property
owners in the Joe Fusky Drainage
Dist. was before the Court Tuesday
and the Court sustained a motion
to dismiss on the ground that he
case shonld have been brought In
Circuit Court. The case will likely
be appealed to Supreme Court.
A. o. Luckett, Kosciusko, II. III.
Rodgers, Louisville, Marion Riley,
Meridian, Stokes Robertson, Jack
son, Attorney Hopkins Louisville,
DR.. E. A. Galloway OF Jackson and
j. T. Brown OF Jackson were attend
ing Court Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
DANNY

Most of last years Dheaf Is loo
In grdde or weeuily and n,usty.
Choice. prime. Dainty quality
Uhedt is scarce and costs big
premium. But toe wW use no
other-We wiH not lower the
quality of Dainty.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
GOVERNOR RUSSELL WINS

Governor Russell has won so far
in the 100000 damage suit filed
against him for seduction by Fran
ces Birkhead in Federal Court. The
case was dismissed on the ground
OF want OF Jurisdiction. Governor
Russell's residence In jackson Ia only
temporary according to Judge
Holmes, and the suit will nave to be
brought either In New Orleans. home
OF Miss Birkhead or at Oxford the
home Of the Governor.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
TUCKER

The heavy rains here last week
caused the farmers to get very much
behind with their work.
Joe Johnson and wife OF Holy
Cross were the weekend guest oi
Felix and Miss Kate Haney.
F. B. Daily and family spent Sun.
day with Mrs Gertie Donahoe.
Janson Duncan spent the week.
end with home folks.
Miss Agnes Haney was the guest
OF Miss Cecil Holland Sunday.
Mrs. May Duncan and family
visited her parents Sun. Jas. and
Mrs. Guthrie.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
Stores to Close

We the undersigned agree to close
our stores at $50 O'Clock beginning
May tile 18th and ending August the
3lst.- The Estes Gro. Co.. Turner
Gro. Co., w. H. sanford & Son, II.
G. Blonnt, and A. j. Patterson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11

entertained IN the home OF Mrs.
| ID. j Rush Saturday afternoon;
Misses jamie Newman, Victoria
Greaves, Ethel Dove, Catherine
IGood and Miss Thompson. Re-
freshments were served and a
delightful evening was spent.
The Junior Dept of the Bap-
tist Sunday School enjoyed a
picnic SATURDAY. at Dees Spring.
The chaperones OF the party
were the following teachers Mes
DANES Homer Turner, j. d
King and FELTON, Grubbs, Miss
Mary Haynes and Will white.
The Baptist Church observed
Home Department Day at their
Church on last Sunday. Cars
were provided for all members
OF the Home Department so
that they might attend both
Sunday School and Church. A
special program was arranged.
Twenty five M 4mbers of the
Home Department we're present.
| The Boy Scouts have been
working in the Courtyard now
ing the grass and doing general
cleaning This work is under
| the supervision of the Twentieth
Century Club. A committee
from the club went before the
Board of Supervisors and secur.
ed an appropriation for pur.
chasing a lawn mower to be
used on the Square.
The Board requested this com
mittee to secure bids on the con
struction OF a curbing around
the Court Square and cement
walks leading from the court
| house doors across the yard.
i These estimates were secured
and left with the Board of Su-
pervisors for consideration.
Program For 10th Century
| Club
May 17th 1922.
| Mesdames Hester and Williams
| hostesses.
| Chairman Martha Mars
| 1. Roll Call answer quotations
from Old Songs with name OF
Author.
| 2. Life OF Francis Scott Key
Mrs. c. L. Rand,
3. Piano Medley of Old Songs
Mrs. Everett Cole.
| 4. What Music Means to the
Individual Mrs. Ell B. Turner.
| 5. Song Duet when You and
| Were Young, Maggie Mrs.
| A. Deweese and Martha Mars.
| LEAGUE INSTALLATION
The Epworth League officers
will be installed at the regular
preaching hour 7;45 Sunday
evening at the M. E Church. In
addition to the regular INSTALL
alton program there will be
original talks by several men,
bers, and some special songs.
The Leaguers invite their friends
to be present.
The Citizen Teachers Associa
tion will meet on Thursd w alter
noon at 3:15. Election of Off
GERS will be- held.
The Goth Century Club will
present "a program at the City
Theater on Wednesday night
May 18th 1t will consist of
vaudeville and living pictures
THANKING YOU
! To my good friends and Gus
toners | want to thank you.
one and all, for your nice busi-
mess given us while my father
and myself were in business.
| am now connected with the
S.W. Turner Gro. Co. and we are
going to give you good values
and our usual good service.
| Grateful for your splendid
cooperation and soliciting your
continued patronage, | am,
L. l..
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
The Neshoba Democrat
15 LOCAL NEWS liz

lin Wllllamsvllle Sunday a line
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Franks
We're Sunday visitors in Phila.
delphia.
Little Sarah Hester is conva-
lescing from a serious attack OF
gastritis.
Rev. R l.. BreIand will preach
at Dew eese- Gammill mill Thurs
day evening So'clock,
Miss Ruby Walton of Nesho-
ba, is spending a few days with
relatives OF this place.
W. E. Young was a week end
guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mars.
Mrs. Emmett Gammill of Pc
lehatchie is the guest OF Mrs
Gammill this week
Mr.. James from Decatur is
visiting his 81 ter Miss James in
the George Mars home.
Mrs. Ed Werkheiser of Louis.
vile, Miss. was here last week
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Gordon.
Mrs. Morgan Brantly and Mrs
Clifton Sanford spent several
days Of last week in Meridian.
c. L Crawley and R. G. PEBBLES
attended the State Teachers
Association in Jackson last
week.
Mrs. I. l.. Richardson and
children are here from Parch-
man visiting Mrs. Richardson :
mother, Mrs. Williamson.
w. r. Wilkinson and three
children from McComb City were
visiting in the home of Mrs.
Powell last week, and are now
with relatives in Beat 5.
Misses Whatley and Tingle,
teachers in the Cold Water
school, were in Jackson last
week for the meeting of the State
Teachers association.
Mrs. G M. Miller, OF Conehat-
ta, arrived Monday and will
make her home with W. Ell. Hol-
land and children.
Mrs. w. B Smith and little
children of Hattiesburg, were the
guests OF relatives here and at
Noxapater last week.
Eugene McMichael brother OF
Mrs A. j. Mayo, and Oklahoma
attorney was shaking hands
with Philadelphia friends Tues
day.
Misses Bess and Jack Owens
of Jackson, Miss, are the guests
of their sister, Mrs. Paul Gam
mill, at Rush Hotel.
Miss Willie Dees of Hatties-
burg is the attractive guest of
Miss Pearl Henson and other
relatives in Philadelphia.
Misses Katherine Webb and
Edna Almond came over from
Meridian for delightful week.
end visit with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Henderson.
With the opening OF Chancery
Court the following lawyers reg
istered at the Rush Hotel Mon
day: A. B. Amis, w. e. Baskin
and Ben Cameron of Meridian
and P c. Stovall, Jackssn, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCauley
are in Jackson attending the
State Bankers Association.
Donald Yarbrough is also at
tending the Convention at Jack
son.
The Methodist Church will OBJ
serve Mothers Day on next
Sunday with appropriate services.
The Boy Scouts win have cars
to convey those people to church
who could not go otherwise.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
Lost, Found Or For Sale 7.
Want And Classified Ads

FOR SALE--Throughbred Black
Minorca Eggs for setting OF Is 81 so
Joe j. Cook King Auto Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE--I00 bushels ear corn
Address Hays aud Ray Phila. r.
5 IL 2I
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11

Address Hays and Ray Pbila. r. 8
5ll2p
thousands of people who had lost
hope Of ever being well again have
been restored to health and happi.
Ness by Tanlac. Turner's Drug Store
(Advertisement)
WANTED-Lumber haulers to haul
from Peden and Hardy and Sharp's
Mill. Henderson Molpns Co. c
WANTED-Man who understan nds
burning brick with wood or coal.
References furnished. f. l.. White,
Philadelphia, Miss. 5-lS.2c
FOR SALE-1 Second Hand Ford
at bargain.-Jim bees 1c
FOR SALE One yoke young work
oxen weighing about 1000 pounds.
Jim Dees 1c
II you are all run down, weak and
nervous and feel out OF sorts with
everything and everybody, get back
I'm ling by taking Tanlac.
Turner's Drug Store
(Advertisemsnt)
Have moved all my tools and
equipment to the old ] w King Shop,
call there for work. &C @ FYeeny ID
LOST-A blue georgetee shawl, frin-
ged at the end and brocaded, lost be-
tween Methodist Church and Jim
Dees' Easter Sunday Finder will
receive a liberal reward by returning
to Maggie Glen Dees, Phila. 5252c
POSITION WANTED
Experienced clerk wants position
in store. General Merchandise pre-
ferred. Answer Nesboba Democrat
rs. 5252p
Get rid of that Indigestion. stom-
ach trouble and nervousness, build
up your system and regain that lost
weight. Take Tanlac.
Turner's Drug Store
(Advertissmsnt)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11

thousands of people who had lost
nope OF ever being well again have
been restored to health and happi-
Ness by Tanlac. Turner's Drug Store
ADVERTISEMENT
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11

WANTED-Lumber haulers to haul
from Peden and Hardy and Sharp'f
Mill. Henderson.Mo Molpns Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-11
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED
Experienced clerk wants position
In store. General Merchandise pre-.
ferred. Answer Nesboba Democrat
IS. 5252p
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Troubles CONQUERED
or Money Back

For 40 years. said DR.. Carey. 1 have
been prescribing Marshroot for kid
ney and bladder sickness and now that
l have retired from active practice |
have made arrangements with leading
druggists to dispense this wonderful
prescription at a moderate price, on the
money back If dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney dsease-thousand
ioying the blessings of life and health.
Watch the symptoms. If you have
specks floating before the eyes, puffy
eyes, clammy feet moist palms
backache or sideache, you ought to get
a bottle of DR.. Carey's Marshroot right
away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands of cases of kidney and blad-
der troubles and is the medicine you
can always depend upon. Results are
guaranteed
NOTE.-Dr. Daniel c. Carey was a
practicing ply stefan for many years and
his great Prescription, Marshroot aided
thousands of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can
always get this effective prescription
In both liquid and tablet form at DafleI
Drug Co, A. G. Luken Drug Co, and
all reliable pharmacists the country
over. Keep in mind the name, DIR
Carey's Marshroot prescription No. ~
No other medicine can take it's place
Advertisement.
IMPORTANT-Tria bottle of Marsh
Root. tablet or liquid form. can be Sc
cured by sending 25 cents to DR.. Carey
Co, Elmira, y. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
COMPLAIN POLICE
were DISCOURTEOUS

Seven Richmond women were very
indignant today over treatment re-
ceived at the hands of motorcycle po-
lice between Dayton and this city
early Wednesday evening. They say
that the policemen acted in a very
rough manner when they stopped the
car driven by Mrs. Fred Bethtard, in
which Mrs. P. S. Twigg, Mrs. Houston
Marlatt, Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs. H. r.
Lontz, Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs
H. II. Huntington were riding.
The car was stopped after coasting
down long hill about six miles out
of Dayton. Mrs. Bethard was trying
to get her car back in gear when the
policemen approached
The local women were forced to
drive back six miles to the office of a
justice of the peace in the Soldiers
Home. Mrs. Bethard was fined fol
speeding.
Mrs. Bethard says the roads were
clear as she coasted down the hill
The police claimed that the car was
travelling at the rate of As miles an
hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-23
So BIRD HOUSES
TURNED IN BY BOYS

Wednesday night marked the close
of the Y. M. G. A. bird house contest
All houses were turned in to Perry
Wilson, boys work secretary, who is
conducting the contest. Many excel
lent houses were constructed by the
boys. The competition for awards
promises to be keen.
The houses will be tagged, and plac-
ed on exhibition in the "Y" lobby Sat
urday afternoon and evening, and on
Sunday afternoon from the hours of
2 o'clock until o'clock. Citizens are
invited to inspect the houses. Approx
imately 55 houses will be on view
The houses will be judged the first
part of next week. Arrangements are
being made by Mr.. Wilson to have
them on display in some downtowa
store window for a few days. This
will give every person in the city ar
| opportunity to see what kind of WORK
! the boys are doing in the association