davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Dec. l5.-Butter.
creamery. fancy. 55a 5sc: choice. so
q SAC: good. 4694ec: prints. Sc a 5sc:
blocks, s,55657c; ladle. S5@s6c: Md.
and Pa. rolls. s4a36c: West Viz
gtnia rolls. ss@34c: store packed.
33c.
Eggs-Md.. Pa and nearby firsts,
oOQ5 bic; West Virginia, 4sc; South
ern. 4sc
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens.
AZ lbs. and over. 22G23c: medium.
to lbs! 20G2lc: smaller sizes.
lsc: Leghorns. l761sc: old
ROSTERS. l4c: spring chickens. 2 lbs.
and over, 28G24c: small to medium.
22q2sc: Leghorns, 20G2lc: rough.
hin. 114lsc. Ducks. young. 81
lbs. and over, white Pekins. % a
&c; puddle. 22623c; Muscovy. $50
zoe; smaller and poor, i7@lsc.
Pigeons. young, pair. 500 S5c; old,
pair. so435c. Guinea fowl. young.
liz lbs. and over. each 70c; smaller,
each. 4o945c. Turkeys. young. 3
lbs. and over. -G47c: old. -f42c:
poor and crooked breast, 35c. Geese,
nearby, 2s@25c; Western and South
ern. 21Q22c: Kent Island, 26d2sc.
Rabbits-Dozen. choice. nearby,
s4Q5: fair to good. s2.25Qs.5o:
Southern s3@35o.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK,

Hogs-Receipts. 10000: market,
steady. Bulk. ;7.75Qs; top. $50;
heavyweight. s7.s59slo: medium
weight, s7.sO9S.10; light weight.
S.s0QS.1o light lights, sf95qSl0;
heavy packing sows. smooth. $40
97.65; packing sows. rough. SO
7.40; pigs. s7.s5@S.l0.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market,
l0@15c lower. Beef Steers-Choice
and prime. s12.5O913.5O; medium
and good. s1Oa11.5o; good and
choice. s1215Q1s.75: common and
medium. s7911.5o. Butcher Cattle:
Heifers. s591O: cows. s4Q7.5o;
bulls. s3.5oa7. Gamers and Cut
ters: Cows and heifers. s2.254325;
Gamer steers, s4Q6. Veal calves
Digit and handyweight), s9QlO.75;
feeder steers, s5.50Gs; stoker
steers. s5@7.75; stocker COWS and
heifers. ss.5od5.5o: stocker calves.
s5G750.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market,
steady. Lambs s5 pounds up), fit
lambs. s14.50Q15.50; lambs. culls
and common, s11@lS.50: yearling.,
s11Ql3; wethers, s7Q9; ewes. s675
OILS; ewes, culls and common,
S2.5045; feeder lambs, $13.75@l4.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Federal Bureau
Gives Estimates
On Farm Crops

THE Crop Reporting Board
L Of the Bureau Of Agricul-
tural Economics. Department
Of Agriculture. yesterday aft
ernoOn made public December
estimates Of acreage, prOduc.
ton and value based on prices
paid to farmers on December ID
Of the important farm crops Of
the United States as follows:
Corn Acreage, 102 .i2S. 900;
bushels per acre. 2s.2; produc-
duction. 1850, 712 900; value, 65.7
cents per bushel, compared
with a 1920 price Of 81 cents.
Winter Wheat-Acreage, A.
127, 900; bushels per acre, 1873;
production, 5SG.2O4, 600; value.
s1.048 per husliel. copipared
with a 1920 price Of S14.88.
Spring Wheat-Acreage, 49,
l03, 900; bushels per acre. AL;
production. 27O,007, 900; value.
92.4 cents per bushel. compared
with a price Of S1.304.
All Wheat-Acreage, $780,
600; bushels per acre. 14.0; pro-
ductiOn, 856,211 900; value,
S1.O09. compared with a 1920
price Of S1.437.
Potatoes-Acreage, 4,33l, 900;
bushels per acre, 104.2; pro-
duction, 451, ,1S5. 900; value per
bushel, 5S.2 cents, compared
with . 1920 price Of S1.145.
All Hay-Acreage, 77,O5O, 900;
tons per acre, LAG; produc-
ton, lie. 900; value per ton,
S11.sl. compared with a 1890
price Of $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Liberties and Rails
Leaders in Bond Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Activity in
the listed bond market today was
confined principally to the Liberty
bond issues and the domestic rail
road list. Foreign bonds were gen.
orally higher on a smaller volume of
Transactions. The United Kingdom
I5h's of 1929 and 1887 were some
what lower, as also were the French
government SIS and 7h's. Neither
lands 6s of 1872, Dutch East Indies
6's Of both issues and Canadian SIS.
Brazilian 712 8 sold up about point.
at 96h.
In the Liberty bond list the 31a g
sold at 100.40, the first Az s at 9S. sc.
the second ANS at 9S.2S. fourth
AVS at 1855, and the new Treasury
AIS at 9S.74.
Chesapeake and Ohio conyertible
SIS were the most active Of the rail-
road group. advancing about point.
to 94&. Blocks of these bonds rang
ing from $1,000 to $50.000 appeared
in the trading lists. New York Cen
trail debenture SIS advanced over
point, to 92S; Northern Pacific SIS
were fracuonally higher at 80: In
land Great Northern 6's up nearly
point, at 50%. There was a good
volume of trading in the bonds of
the st. Paul. Erie, Baltimore AMI
Ohio, Southern Railway and Frisco
systems. Industrial bonds were
steady.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Realizing Sales Send
Wheat to Lower Level

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Realizing
sales of wheat came out in large
volume today. and with the sup
port less aggressive, sufficed to
carry prices to moderate losses at
the close. News was more mixed
than recently. although the bulk
continued in favor of the bulls.
There was considerable selling
credited to local operators, who
anticipated a setback. Corrected
visible supply figures reports that
Omaha sold 100000 bushels wheat
20 come here. A slow export demand
and a desire to even up prior to
the posting of the Government
renort added to the declines. Corn
was also lower.
Closing prices for wheat were /
to &c lower, corn y to 1%c lower.
oats n to sc lower, while rye was
4 to &c lower and harley dull.
Profit-taking in corn, as in
wheat. developed in large proper
tions. and though local bulls gave
the market aggressive support. the
load of long wheat carried prices
off finally. Corn. however, showed
relatively better undertone than
wheat.
Liquidation was on in oats and
his grain followed the course Of the
others. Resellers we're reported Of
fering at &c under the Western
basis.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
FINANCE
- AND
Continues from PAGE 10,
~ n c. r0RBEA

CONTINUED from Page I'D -
who express uneasiness over the
way prices have been rising and
who fear that the coming year
win bring q reversal Of condi-
tions unless the price brake IL
vigorously applied from now on.
I've been writing q good deal
lately about the outlook for the
automobile industry. I've just
received . letter from an old
friend, Horace De Lisser, chair
man Of the Ajax Rubber Com
pany, who says he feels as I do
on the subject, Then he adds the
following interesting comment,
which ] take the liberty Of print
ing:
"As for the rubber industry,
particularly those manufacturers
who are now producing tires, /
would say that prices have been
marked down so low that there
is only one movement for prices,
and that is in an upward direc-
ton. Especially is that true
since rubber has advanced 100
per cent in the last six weeks
and cotton fabric 20 70 rs per
cent in the same period Of time.
However, ! look for no price
changes until after the first Of
the year."
A prominent and very digni-
fled textile commission house
once prepared and distributed TO
its friends a neatly bound book
let bearing on the front page
this caption:
"ALL THAT is KNOWN
ABOUT THE COTTON OUT
LOOK"
When you opened it you found
every page absolutely blank.
I'm reminded Of this when /
read columns and columns of
explanations" Of the recent
sensational rise in sterling ex-
change. There never was a bet
ter example of explanations
that do not explain. II the
writers were strictly honest,
they would use some such cap
ton as the textile concern used
and then leave a blank quarter
column or half column.
What's the real explanation
Of the spectacular movement? -?
Let me whisper you a secret:
/ don't know.
/ recently wrote a squib ad-
vising executives tn encourage
their people 10 call them by
their first names, and cited
a number Of extremely success
full business leaders who had
adopted this plan with the hap
piest results. / have just re-
ceived a letter containing this:
81 heartily indorse the senti-
ments which you have expressed
in your article, and will state
that in my position as general
manager Of the largest whole
sale jewelry concern on the Pa
cific Coast / have succeeded In
obtaining much close contact
with my business associates,
both employees and customers,
since / adopted my present
st'-le of signature just one year
ago"
The writer signs his first
name Ted"
think this is a suggestion
you should consider.
Copyright. ls22. BY b. C. ForbesD
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

EEgs-strictly fresh. selected candled.
Der doz-. s5c: average receipts. SIC:
Southern. SOC; cold storage 3O132c.
I've Poultrv-Roosters p-r in. ltc
turkeys. per n. ~ so: spring chickens
Per ID. % % Csc: keats. young. each. $50
zoe: fowls. 22c.
Live Stock-Calves. choice per ID
12-c: lambs. choice. per Ib.. I3c: Iiv.
hogs. per lb-. &C.
Dressed killed sprtns
chickens. per ID. 81 a csc: hens. per ID
24u Csc. ROSTERS. per ID. 1sC. turkey.
per lb-. 500 5Ic. keats. young. each. roo
soc.
Green Fruit-AppIes per bb,. t1.7so
T.5Os per bu. basket. 75c9s2 90: Cali
foTnia oranges. per crate $500 q s 90 ,
lemons. per box. Ss M al 90: grapefruit
s. 90 T375. tanEerines s25Oa3 90
Negetsbles-POtatoes. No. l. per bbI
81 sou zoo: per sack. s2.hO12 Is, sweet
potatoes, North Carolina. 75chsI5O:
nearby. Si.5nG 2 e5: beans, s3Oo44,sv
kale. per bbL. 81 ooSr SO: lettuce. sI.Uv
q ESQ: peas. $3.OOG 40 per basket
celery, per doc. sac3fi.0O: chbba re
Northern. 81. l.50gl75; eggplants. pei
crate. S4.ooq 100: tomatoes, per bon.
nearby. s9;ooa: 500: peppers. per crate,
Forlda. t2O0g $50: spinach. per bbI.
81 OOd 500
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 15.-wb

BALTIMORE. Dec. 15.-wheat-
No. red winter, spot, s1.34A: No.
garlicky. spot, s1.33&.
Corn - Track yellow, s5as5Hc;
contract spot; s3kc; No. spot,
s4&c: year, sskc. Cob corn,
$3.S5a3.90 h barrel.
oats-No. white. 54iic: No. 8
white. SAC.
Rye-No. Western spot. s1.02
Hay-Receipts. 80 tons. Good
hay. s16a20.
Straw-No. / tangled rye, Sl5al6:
No. l wheat. s1lal2; No. 1 oat
(nominaD. sl2a13.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran,
ton in 100-lb. sacks, s35. Patapsco
mill feed, ton, in 100-lb. sacks, s35;
white middlings, ton. in sn-Ib. cot
ton sacks, $50: same in 1o0-lb. jute
sacks, s37. These are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Urges Reduction In
Grain Freight Rates

The fact that one bushel Of grain
would pay the freight rate on 1874
bushels in 1915 while on October l
of this year it would move only 6.1s
bushels, was cited yesterday by d.
l.. Kelly, rate expert Of the South
Dakota Railroad Commission. as a
reason why freight rates on grain
should be lowered. at a hearing be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission, in the western grain rate
case.
In this case the railroad commits
sioners Of the western grain States
are endeavoring to secure a sub
stantial reduction in grain freight
rates. ]. A. Little. rate expert of
the Nebraska Commission, also
urged the commission to order, an
other reduction in these rates.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
P. & R. R. R. EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The Phila.
delphia and Readings estimated
profits for the year are s2,500. 900,
which would mean a surplus Of more
than 100000 for the road.
The coal companies controlled by
the road were materially affected
by the coal strike, so that the nor
NAL net Of $4,000. 900 for these prop
critics will be lost or materially de-
creased for the company.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Sterling.
demand. 4.64: cables. 4.65It: francs.
demand. .073OIs: cables. .O731: lire,
demand. .0505: cables. .O5O5ls: Bel
gian francs. demand. .0671: cables,
.O671IH: marks. .OOO143: drachmas.
demand. .O123; cables, OPS; Swiss
francs. demand. 1898: cables. 1900;
SJilders. demand. .400S: cables,
.40l2; pesetas. demand. 1872: cables,
1874; Sweden kronen, demand,
.2691; cables. .2695: Norway. demand,
1903: cables, 1907; Denmark, de-
mand POSE: cables, .2o93.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Bill Would Extend War
Finance Loan Period

Extension of one year in the Pc
riod during which the War Finance
Corporation may grant loans and
make advances on notes and bills
of exchange would be granted in
bill presented to the Senate yes
terday by Senator McNary. Of
Oregon.
Under the present law this De-
riOd would expire at the end of the
fiscal year next June and would
result in the dismissal of portion
Of the force now engaged in max
ing loans. 1t is said. Under the bill
introduced yesterday loans will be
made until June so, 1924.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16

WE BUY, SELL AND QUOTE
Cnlistsd stocks. Bonds. spd secuRttiss q
Every Dssrriptioa
GALL. WRITE Or PHONE MAIN ~,
Riemer & Co. :,,. ,s!s z 9: =; =
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
WHEAT
Dec. LAX 1.25h 1.23K 1.23S 1.24%
May. 1.23as 1.24 1.22ts 1.22Z 1.24
July. 1.141z 1.14A 1.13h 1.13ss 1.14%
CORN
Dec. .75h 1874 TAX TAX .75x
May. IA .74S .73% .73N .74A
July. 1914 IA .72A .73A .73H
OATS
Dec. .45% .46 AS ASH 4s
May. .46& .471s .46k .461z AT
July. .42S .43 .42h .42A .43
JAM. 1917 1925 1917 1925 1912
May. 1912 1880 1912 1850 1910
The Kusko times., 1922-03-15
GOLD MINES
 STRIKERS
Aviator Kills Many By HurIing Bomb Into
 Crowded Hall.

London, Mar. 1.-The Trades U nion Hall at Benoni, near Jo- hannesburg, crowded with South African gold mines strikers, was bombed by an aviator today, ac- cording to dispatch from Jo- hannesburg, which says that a jority of those assembled were killed.
 Johannesburg, s, A.. March 13.-Benoni and Brakpan, South African gold mining centers, were captured today by gold mines strikers, aided by bands of Boers after battle in which twenty one constables met their death. The fight continues at Fordsburg and Jeppes, heavy casualties being sustained on both sides. The greatest appre- pension exists lest the strikers capture Central Johannesburg
The Kusko times., 1922-03-15
SEAT T TILE TO
 FAIRBANKS
Average Rate of l2 Per Ton Via Water
 and Railroad.

Seattle, March 14.-Forty two dollars per ton oa miners sup plies, for delivery via water and rail at Nenana and Fairbanks, with the rates to intermediate points propoptionately less, is the joint through freight tariff from Puget Sound.
 The rates have been approved by the Government, and are eff fective Marche2Ql' The rates-run from $23 toa,to $80, according to the classification but the av- craze, OF basic, crate applying to groceries and canned. goods. is SAP Alltwharfage and terminal charges areabsoebed by the rail- waysline. The rate on general merchandise to Seward is I3s50 per ton. and4 $B.50 to Anchor age. No through rate for pas- sengers has. been established, it being understood. that both the steamship lines,and the Govern ment railway will make their own separate charges.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-15
'QUAKES IN
 CALIFORNIA
Considerable Damage Done at San Luis
 ObispO.

San Luis Obispo, March 13,- Southern California was severely shaken by an earthq shock at 3;44 this morning, in which great damage was done to the oil pipe line of the Union Oil Company ot California, the pipe line being broken in four places.
 The San Luis Ooispo telephone system was badly damaged.
 Considerable minor damage was done, and residents are un- der severe nervous strain.
 Dispatches from Hanford state that San Joaquin towns expert eoced shocks of earthquake at 3:30 this morning
 The quake covered a territory of l50 miles wide by 400 miles long.
 Los Angeles, March 13.-Tnis city was shaken by earthquake at SAP a. m. today, the shock being felt in most all adjacent places. Damage done here was slight.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-15
PERFORMER
 INDlGnI.AN7l' r
United States Wants Its Share of Rhine Occu-
 patton Costs.

Paris, March 13.- Allied for eign ministers, at their meetin g here to discuss division of Ger. man separations payments, to day announced their decision to refer the demand of the United States States for it's share of the Rhine occupation costs to the various Allied governments con- cerned. These governments will negotiate direct with the State Department at Washington, in asmueh as interpretation of the Versailles treaty is involved. The French press is, bitterly at tacking America for it's stand in the matter.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-15
OIL FIELDS
 TERR0RlZED
klu Klux Manners Give Warning to Fresno
 Newspapers.

Fresno, Cal, March 13.-Fol- lowing the announcement by, newspapers that the Kern coun- tyr grand jury would begin inves- tigation into the activities of the klu klux klan and the armed hooded gangs that have terror ized the oil fields, warnings were received today by the Fresno. Morning Republican, and the Daily Midway Driller to. cease all news reports of such activi- ties here tor you will be sab- jected to the same treatment that has been accorded others. !"
 The klu klux klane, has been increasing in numbers in this section. but many of&hs outrages credited to the klan, are claimed by members of the organization to be the work of outsiders op- erating under the insignia of tue order.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-15
TWO ' TOWNS
 WIPED OUT r
Langley and Warrens- ville, s. C., Wrecked
 By Same Storm.


 Augusta, Mar. 14.-The towns of Langley and Warrensville, in South Carolina, were entirely wiped out by the same storm to- day.
 Dispatches state that several are known to have been killed and more than a score seriously injured. Wrecking crews are at work, and until the debris is at least partly cleared away no cor rect estimate of the casualties can be given.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-15
L-lrDE:BIEZ:RlG
 RELEASED
Freed on Habeas Corpus From Warrant to Ex-
 tradite Him.

San Francisco, Mar. 11.-Jafet Lindeberg was released on habeas corpus proceedings today from the warrant to extradite him to Tacoma to answer indict- nents charging him with fraud in connection with the failure of the Tacoma Scandinavian Amer ican Bank. The. warrant was quashed, it being held that the information did not set forth an extraditable offense.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-15
President and Wife to
 Pitch Summer Camp
 in California Redwoods

San Fransisco, March 14.-The in tention of President and Mrs Harding to pitch their summer camp in the heart of the California redwoods, be- tween June 15 and July 4. became known today with the receipt of orders from the War Department at the Pre- sidio to assemble army tents and con- veyaaces for the use of the President and those in his party when they ar rive.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-15
2 Protestants and 1z
 Catholics Killed Since
 Feb, 11th, in Belfast

Belfast, March l4-Lieut Bruce. of the Seaforth Highlanders, was shot and killed to lay in Albert street. The greatest military activity followed the kiling.
 An official statement, issued this morning, says that since February II twenty-two Catholics and seventeen Protestants. have been killed ln Bel fast.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-15

o. J. Quinn returned yesterday from Nixon
The Kusko times., 1922-03-15
Trial of Tex Rickard.

New York, Mar. l4.-Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel today denied a motion to dismiss the indictment charging Tex Rickard with assault upon Alice Ruck, age 15. This is the first of several cases Of similar nature upon which Rickard must stand trial.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-15
II to Die for Partici-
 pating in Riots, Ma
 nila, December, 1920

Manila, March 12.-The sentences of death passed upon eleven sergeanas and corporals of constabulary for par t,cipitating in the riot of December, 1920 were affirmed today by the Su- preme Court. During the rot foht police officers and four other persons were killed and number wounded.
 Washington, March f5.-A test vote on the four power treaty will be taken late today on an amendment proposed by Senator Robinson.
 Fred Roethlisberger arrived yester- day from Taeotna, and left this morn- ing for Candle.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-15

L. F. Bullard. resideuU superintend- ent of the Alaska Treadwell properties at Nixon, arrived here this afternoon, oa a brief business visit.
The Kusko times., 1922-03-15
London Machinists Locked Out.

London, March 15.-Three hundred thousand machinists in the engineer ing trades were locked out at noon to- day. with not much hope for an early settlement.
 Tim Twitchell, of Flat, was Sunday arrival.
 Frank Maestric, of Tacotna, arrived yesterday
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20

The infant of Elmer Wagner and
wife is dangerously Ill.
Earl Spence and family visited
relatives at Doniphan, Mo-, Sunday
Uncle Cord Parrish, who has bOen
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Wlll
Hambnck, at Biggers, returned
home last Wednesday.
Rute Shipman aud wife and Mrs.
Pratt of Ingram visited G. K.
PhIpps Sunday.
DR. CArrens and wife visited their
son, DR.. Segal, at Prman Sunday.
Rev. =. L. Johnston has the same
work he had this year, Poynor and
Johnstou's Chapel
School will begin here the first
Monday in November.
Bro. Battey Of Salem will finish
out Bro Halls work and will preach
here the second Sunday.
w. X. Smith of Maynard was
here Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20

Rev. J. o. Hetner and Ell Brown
took dinner at the home of Sam
SOnger last Sunday.
Lester and Lexie Hankins OF
Black Rock were here last Sunday
visiting special friends.
Miss Lillian Hudson visited Miss
Neoma Davis near Falrview last
Sunday.
Tom Hulvey and wife of Eleven
point spent Saturday and Sunday
with the lattar's father, Ell Brown,
here and we're shopping in lmboden
Saturday.
Lige Grassland, our new road
Overseer, has purchased a new wagon
snd new set Of harness.
Miss Lillian Fulliugton spent
Saturday night with Mics Katie
Williams.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
BIGGERs

c. H. Harper and family oil Al
bertha came over few days ago u
pick cotton
Aunt JOSIE johnson visited AZ tue
home of DR.. T. Z. johnson neal
Holmes Sunday.
Mrs. W. NJ. Johnston OF heynO
was here Sunday visiting at 'Oe
home of her son, Geo. f.
Presiding Elder J. A. Andef'O"
of Paragould preached here S'nosy
night and held the fourth quarterly
conference sfte: services
The white mule surely does sd'
minister a great kick Judging irO"
the amount of added fellows we see
on our streets.
silas Fowler, wife and daughter
of Illinois are here this week Vlsl''
at the home OF Joe H. johnson.
A very destructive blaze visited
our town Friday and consumed the
Big Four mill and garage. The
building was a total loss as there
was no insurance.
Geo. +. Johnston lost bis purse
Saturday night either in the Princess
Theatre or on tue street leading
from the theatre to his home, 1t
CONTAINED two five dollar bills, some
small change and a bunch Of keys
II the finder will return same be
will give hun half Of the money.
The Baptist ladies will give a
good play in the near future for the
benefit of the church.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20
OLD JACKSON

Rev. J. o. Hetnsr Of p.,.,
Orchard preached at tins DI,,. W.
Sunday BE will be back II, 49,, -
Sunday IN November and on l,''"' S,,"'
day night before, He will boII
week or ten days meeting ~,
the people want 1t. '' j
Mrs. j. G. Brooks bn, been =,
SICK the past two weeks With ,I'' w.
matlsm. 'leu'
A Mr. Wilburn h,, n.,
the McNurPhy place and ,'n o.
ties for D. G. William, ,hi, -. n'''
j. j. Brooks and fau,l, ''''''
over to Peach Orchard S,,.'1 -'''T'd
visit relatives. ''y 70
Misses Ella High and Ri.
,ne'O1 ,,s spent Saturday s,,A, 'slI' ,II
Miss Pearl Sooger. s' si'h
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-10-20

Rev. g L, Miller fIled n'' ''s sod
lar appointment here SATURDAY
sunday.
W. L Jackson and iamly op,.t 'r
Saturday night with Will NV'''
and wife.
A good crowd was IN a''''o''''
a, Sunday school sunday
John Jackson and family y
oconee attended church here o"''
day.
The 6lth Sunday meeting WI"
held at this place
Fred Bridges aud wife ''''''O
his parents Sunday on 'nel' ~ "'.
home from Poyuor, Mo" "
thew bad been visiting her sl''s''