davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

When the silo is completed It is zen
orally advisable TO put three or fou,
inches of cement on the bottom. al.
though this is not absolutely neces-
sarv. 1t is also of great advantage tc
build q curb three feet above ground
for the purpose of keeping out stock,
and also to make il more convenient
to arrange a cover with doors. A
short stave or other form of silo nav
be built above the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

For building a curb a section of
form 6 to z feet long can be built and
set up on the foundation. This curb
need not be as thick as the foundation
in the ground, though perhaps eight
inches would be as thin as II should
be built. The inside of the curb
above ground should be just even with
the inside below the ground 80 that
there would apparently be a continue
Gus wall. When this section of curb
il built the form can be removed and
set up at one end and the other sec
ton built. Some reinforcement should
be used II a s..oT. wood sllo is 10 be
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

It IS Of COURSE necessary % arrange
some sort of a derrick for hosting the
dirt. and as there is a great deal to
be hoisted the arrangement should be
such that a horse or engine can be used
for this purpose. The figure "a"
hoist has proven very satisfactory for
this purpose. and is also used later for
getting out the silaRe.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

ITO be %continued)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06
CRAWFORD-SNIlTH

The marriage Of Miss BcSSi>c Craw
ford Of Benton, and Mr.. James {
Smith, Of Mart. Texas. was quietly eel
rhratcd at s 80 Wednesday evening
in the parlors Of the First Baptist
church. Shreveport. in the presence o1
immediate relatives and few clOS(
friends. Rev. Il. F. Wallace officiating
The hridp was lovely in It tailor
rI suit of gray. with hat and acceS>or
les to harmonize. and wore a corSagC
Of gladioli and valley lilies.
Immortality following the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for Denver
CoIn.. and other points Of interest II
The west. aud after Il few weeks VIII
l.. at home in Mart. Texas.
The pretty amI talented bride here
mentioned has lived in Benton Just
long enough to cndcar herself to many
If IFS residents. During the past two
terms she has been a member of the
faculty of Benton High School and her
q drovor< in such direction were 5"
cyrLitahtr that she has won over many
Of ,ur ,own>pcoplc as lasting friends
!, * with reluctance that they give her
Nm Tho groom is stranger III "''l
,uidSt INT no comes well spoken Of. h'
has 4 position with the |. &. \. y" Ky
Co We trust he may he found worthy
Of so excellent a young woman is 1T
has won for his life companion.
pnsjdrutS Of Benton who attended
fine marriage we're: Mr.. and MIS- "'',
lum Wyvhr, brother and sister "' inc
,r;1.. NcSdamcs 7. NJ. Henderson, "
e. S,ju>nu and 4. NJ Wyche, Miss
puhy Montgomery, Little Miss Mar
III, Henderson and Mr. y. NJ. Na''a'e
EoSSipr Banner.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06
Oriuin of Moon. Eyed.

The expression 'moon-oyed." as pop.
ularly used to describe an advanced
stage Of intoxicati0n, had its origin
In India, where a certain variety of
drink taken in excess renders its vic
tins blind from sunSe> to sunrise, or
during the period that the moon Is
shining. The condition in extreme
cases lasts as long as eighteen or nine
teen days.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06
SEVEN SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE

Here is a wonderful "pp"rloA''!
fer several young men "r women IRON
,hr same community desiring a hu>l
moss u)ura,on t, attend the best huSI
NOS, school in the south. we nave
seven Tyler Commercial College >'h"l
.r>hj,,~ on hand. and can sell thea
cheaper than they can be bought al
he college, Why not several from me
same community plan to enter tins
GREAT business college at the SAINT
time! 1t would make il like helng al
home. yet. you would have alt the
Great advantages offered by no other
college
We have sold many Tyler scholar
shipS .anI we can point out these mel
ar vo,,n. women holding positions o
responsibility today.
GET TP 4 CLUB Of three to seven
We will sell these scholarships singly
or US many as you want, and save yoo
a neat little sum on each one.
This is your opportunity-DoN'l
MISS IT.
THE, BIENNILLE DEMOCRAT
Arcadia. La.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06
Indians Thrived in the Cola.

If the dWellers in eastern and cen.
trail Canada find the severe cold Of
our brief periods Of low temperatures
somewhat hardship, how was exist
ence tolerable, even possible, to the
Indians when they mad to depend
wholly upon themselves for even the
bare means Of subsistence? How did
they get through the winter at all?
The question is suggested when our
conditions of life are cOntrasted with
theirs Montreal Family Herald.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06
METHODIST CHURCH
NEWS

The Sunday morning services " re
well attended last Sunday The sun.
day school engaged in several spirited
musical contests: four Of the CLASSES
! taking part one class singing AZ 4
time then its rival. This special fea-
tire Of the Sunday school was much
enjoyed by all present. The eleven
o'clock service was concluded hy the
observance of the Lords supper.
Next Sunday. July oh. will hr the
occasion Of our third quarterly confer
pncc which will be held at Mt. Moriah
| DR.. r. II. wynn. presiding elder, will
! preach at eleven in the morning. after
| which dinner will be served Oh tit,
ground. and the conference" in the
afternoon. All the officials Of the
church are expected to 90 themselves
and to take as many Of their friends
As they are able to accommodate. Every.
| body is cordially invited to attend tn"
services. The good people Of Mt
Morah are planning to make this Il
pleasant and profitable day for YOU.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06
There will be EXPLANATIONS Of "OH

There will be EXPLANATIONS Of "OH
! YOU DARLING BEAUTIES" when
the little band of cupids make thei
appearance in the Bachelors scene
of the MICROBE OF LOVE" !
huge butterfly bow Of tulle will be
their chief ornament. And with theil
perfectly moulded little arms, tiny
feet and bright eyes; with a prett!
face surrounded with golden curls yor
will not wonder that even hard-heart
cd bachelors fall in love under theil
magic spell. See the "Microbe OF Love
ut the High School Auditorium Tues
day evening July 18th, at 500 o'clock
\ very interesting B. Y. p t.. pro
gram was rendered at the Sim>bor'
Baptist church by the Alabama b. \
p t., Sunday July md, under the
leadership of Miss Iva Lee Beard. ThC
program consisting Of songs, sculpture
reading and selections from the 4. \
P. e.. quarterly. The mc;aNrrS taking
part were, Inez Rich, Lesta Beard
Fannie Mae Allen. Katie Belle Beard
Leslie Allen Myrtis Beard, Golden
Nicholson. Lucille Sutton and Lennie
Beard, also Emma Lou Rich. After the
program many of the members then
went to Rust0n where they enjoyed
the rest Of the day.
The following item which is of in,
tercst TO the friends Of the contracting
parties was unintentionally omitted
from this paper at the time of the
hamy event On the evening OF Thurs,
day June Sth, Miss Mary "eob "n''
Mr.. Ben Dance surprised 'he'f lF''''''>
by quiet marriage at the h"'l'e u
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Robertson. Kew
w. s. Henry performing the ceremony
Only few were present 10 WITNESS
the simple qnlef weddlhS' Inc h'ppH
Young couple MADE Sl'ort ''>'V u
Athens and since the'r re'"f"' ''''''
rooms in the nome OF the of'o' ) s''''''
PARENTS Mr. ana MIS- d. H. "'A'"'
CongratnlatI"n are 'S''"o'' ny ''''''
friends. ,
MIS- ''''''' ''"'''''' " ~.
"'''''''S'''H '''S"' III "''''' y, m
ora 'i'>s '"'''' - v IT,
'e'o' 'i"i '''" ''''.'' was
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06

M . stay Of several weeks, spent
sullly with Miss Helen Brown
orleans, Miss Dubois Fergu.
ID zpected to return to Arcadia
a part Of the time was
M ] Biloxi, Miss.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06
Confidence.

The following scrap Of conversation
WAS overheard in a LondSn motor bus,
and deeply impressed those fortunate
enough to catch the words. Said one
fair passenger to another: Between
you and me, | don't seem to like your
husband 50 much as I did," "And be-
tween you and me-" said the other.
"neither do I."-.London Morning Post.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06

Mr.. J. H. King. who has been cor
fined at the home of his daughter
Mrs. W. J. Murphy on account of a
very serious spell of sickness is re-
ported to he impr"vin1 The many
friends Of Mr. King will welcome this
good news and sincerely hope that his
Improvement will continue
A unique surprise party was given
last Monday night to Mr.. and Mrs.
King Murphy. whose wedding was re-
GENTLY announced. While some Of
their friends had them out for an auto
ride, Others visited their rooms and
deposited large number Of presents,
such as any bride and groom would
prize very highly. The surprise and
delight of Mr.. and Mrs Murphy upon
their return was beyond expression.
It's in our midst right nOw--the
..MICROBE OF LOVE" that danger,
Gus hug against which the people OF
Arcadia have been warned. and Will
make its appearance singing all who
are present at the Arcadia High
School Auditorium Tuesday evening
July 18th. Boys, if you want to fall
in love. come and be inoculated. Girls
IL YOU want to catch a sweetheart.
como and learn how. LOTS OF PEP.
LIVELY STEPS, REAL LIVE CHO-
RUS GIRLS.
Mr.. and. Mrs. 10 Sutton and son
Will Miller. of Abiline. Tex, arrived
Tuesday morning to visit Mr.. Geo.
Sutton. whose condition has been quite
critical for several days. Mr.. and Mrs
10 Sutton had planned to visit Louis
lana in a couple of weeks, but their
coming was FASTENED on account OF
dhc alarming state Of their fathers
health. Other out of town members OF
the family have been at his bedside.
Mrs. Byron Vaughn of Monroe, and
Mrs. Washington of Alto. The sym
patty of friends goes out to them IN
their great anxiety, ,....s.> --.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Deas, Miss D0r0-
| thy Deas, Stuart Deas, Mr.. and Mrs
Y. D. Stewart Judge J. p. Reynolds
Misses Nellie Hays. Mary Alice Pen
tec6st, and Dorothy Downey ltft Ar.
cada Tuesday for western tril
which includes California. Yellowstone
Park and other places Of interest
| Messrs. Roht. and Geo. Y0un, will al
SO be members of the porty, having
! gone on to Dallas to visit their niece
, Mrs. Geo. PettigreW and family, and
| join the travellers at that point,
800 ,-,s
Subscribe for the Democrat NOW!
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06
THE BOY SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts Of Arcadia have
got off to a good start. Troop one
was reorganizcd the latter part of
May and at the last meeting. the last
Friday in June, the following boys
received the Tenderfoot certificate.
Stewart Deas, Fred W. Pentecost
Burton Aycock, James Stewart, Nd
ward Wilkerson, Garvis Jordan and
Burnside Capers.
The Troop is planning systematic
hike soon and expect to accomplish a
number Of things in Scoutcraft,
Initiation of new members is now
occupying the Troop.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06
Knew His Lesson.

"TeIl Us something about ESau, Ill.
rected the catechism teacher Vincent,
after clearing his throat, explained
that "Esau was man who wrote
fables and sold the copyright to a pub.
Usher for a bottle of potash. '-Detrc't
Varsity News
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06
HORSE FOR SALE

Nice young combination horse TO
sale cheap. See
t7-G-2tpd) GEO. BREWER.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06
Baptist Church
Notes
"Rrlicve on the Lord Jesus
Christ and thou shalt he saved,
thou and thy house. Acts Ii:
81.

We had a very interesting Sunday
school lesson last Sunday on our "Duty
| Of warning others" Ezekiel md and
'r1 chapters.
We are warned by the prophet to
/ speak to others about their souls sal
vati"n even though they answer Us
with tongues of "hripr>. 1h"rn> or
scorpions" as it were. To be 4 good
Waterman in His name is to speak for
Him whether they will hear or not.
Supt. Gott in his usual timely talk
before the Sunday school urged Il
meeting Of the brotherhood of the
church in an afternoon session. so that
in ease the Father should see fit to
visit Us with further great blessing
and prosperity, which We now special
~ implorr. We might better he able
to stand against the wiIeS Of the
devil. in other words" said the
superintendent 80 that We may keep
Arcadia Arcadia"
Let us remember that Sunday July
9th is Bro. Cny> regular preaching
day. and We beg You to come. Don't
forget it would not BE- we'll with YOU
were there no church or temple Of
God in your midst, and empty benches
or pcWS. no matter what their style
or beauty Of architecture. are never
very inspiring to a minister Of Gods
gospel message,
Your presence is requested come to
the feast
AND Sampson awokr Oul of his
sleep. and said | will 90 ont as at
other times and shake myself, But
he visit not that the Lord was depart
ed from him. Judges 1920.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06
ES1QlS1R7l [s3b 1g3 M[l118:Itfn
:: : E! !!{|i||| i {E!E

M Reggie Hishtower Of Haynes
''''"- EDIe, was in town Sunday.
'''''.-- Mrs. s. L. Houston and Miss Addie
' |sre returned from Monroe.
- Mr. Lamar Taylor and Mr.. Malcolm
urie are in Galveston Texas.
Mrs. r. T. Taylor and daughter, Miss
tier, dlEMdys returned from Hot Springs.
s true -.
Mrs. Claude Ferguson was the guest
aent, friends in RustOn Sunday.
y, lo Mr. Curtis Taylor returned from
New Orleans Monday.
Nj md Mrs. T. ". Byrd spent
. y Fourth in Dubach with relatives
Mrs. Lamar Atkins is visiting her
rnts, Mr., and Mrs. Jas. Asurs IN
me n leypport.
lessrs. Balm Felts and Wilson Will
IDhns left Tuesday for Mineral Wells
Ms. Bell and little son Of Monroe
N been recent guests of Mr. and
snip Nh. L. Runee.
M and Mrs. Balm Felts went tc
,,1a Ryepert and returned in their new
H''''' car.
us Gay Martin of Shreveport has
II Ma recent guest Of her sister. Mrs
IRE Ra'A vimOerly.
lM D, d. Brown and daughters
ses Jessie and Virginia went tt
ksseport Monday to see orphans
The Storm.
...l M. and Mrs. Arthur Leigh Stevens
little son, Of I.ynchhurg, Va, were
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. +
rie
Mrs. Robt Butler spent Monday il
ISLAND with her parents. Mr.. ant
T. Il. Brown. who have just re
hea from Hot :hrinss.
T. MY ]. +. Pennington and chill
~ EN- of Dewcyville. Texas, were the
(sty last week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
NEE Daniel
prs Mary YOunghlood accompanied
her grandsons Billy Uriah. ant
Nus Youngblood, of Shreveport, ar
biting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Sherrard
"a Nh and Mrs. ". J.. Marlborough
children left recently to visl
Ahyes in Hickory, Miss, They wen
pugh the country by auto.
hll NJ, and Mrs. J. A. Bryan and famll
Mss Anna Lesba Gloer spent SUI
IN BryceIand. They were accom-
Il M home by Mrs. Lawrence Gloel
NJ Jewell Petty spent last week
"a LIN Shreveport with her cousin
!. enjoyed seeing the wonderful Grl
~ PRODUCTION, orphans Of tn
mr.
We ~ Dorothy Downey of New Or
81 came up to visit her parents
md Mrs. VIM. Downey, and join
tAe party Of tourists who left o.
day for California.
4. and Mrs, 10 Wakeman Of Alex
y, are visiting their parents, ID
Ms, Jos. Atkinson, and other rel
~ Misses Flora Glya and Lyn,
Watkins Of Minden are also thei
asef . stay Of several weeks, spen
Atfally with Miss Helen Brown
~ x Orleans, Miss Dubois Fergu
s1pected to return to Arcade
a part Of the time wa
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06
NOTICE

Watkins Remedies will be sold in
Arcadia at Wilson Williams Store
r. s. Roberts, local representative.
(7-6-2tpd.)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-07-06
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to sincerely thank our
friends and neighbors for the many
acts of kindness during the illness and
death of our little son and brother,
Gordon.
Sincerely,
MRS. w. D. WHITE, and Sons
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

various varieties. s1a1.25: barrels.
Virginia. Grimes No. 1. good color,
s5.5oa5.75; fair color. s5; No. s, poor
color, s3.6Oa4; various varieties, s3a
4.5o; ordinary condition. So.
Cabbage: New York. round type,
s1.5oa1.75 per cwt.: bulk, per ton. $50.
Grapes: New York. 2-qt. Climax
baskets. various varieties, 23a25c;
Mtchigans, 12-qt. Climax baskets,
various varieties, around s1.25.
Sales to jobbers: Michigans. 12-qt.
Climax baskets, s1.10.
Onions: Ohio. 10O-Ib. sacks, yellow
varieties. s1.75a2; New York, 100-lb
sacks. yellow varieties. No. 1, 81 5Oa
200.
Peaches: New York, Elbertas, bushel
baskets. wide range condition. best.
s1.50a2: poorer, s1a1.25: some ordi-
nary condition, deCayed 75c
White Potatoes: New Jerseys. 15O-
pound sacks, Giants No. l. around 81:
round whites. $2.25a25O per sack
Pennsylvania. 150-lb. sacks, round
whites U. S. No. !. s2.25a25O: Giants.
around 81 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes: Demand and move.
ment slow. few sales market dull
North Carolina. cloth top stave bar
rels. Yellow varieties. best, around 81:
poorer s1a1.5o
Cantaloupes: Supplies moderate
Ford section. pink meats. fats l2s
and 15s, 76cas1.
Tomatoes: Supplies liberal. Home
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE Oct. 2-Cattle-Re-
ceipts for week ended noon today
5.447 head against 5.657 last week:
1S4 carloads for week. Choice
heavy. 2Sa5oc lower: other kinds.
5oa75c lower. Bulls and cows. 25a
SOC lower; heifers. soc lower.
Steers. choice, sS.soae: good
butcher. ss1OaSSo: medium. 81
choice. s7.75aS.75: fair to.good. ss75
a7.@5; common to medium, s5.25ae.
Bulls. choice. s5a5.25: fair to good.
s4.25a4.75: common TO medium s3.75
a4. Cows. choice. s5a6.c5: fair &c
good. s4.5oa5: common TO medium.
s2a3.50. Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania cows. generally 81 lower than
above quotations.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for
week ended noon today 1l.46S head
against lO.452 last week. Good sup
ply. market lower. Sheep. sl.50a5.5O:
lambs s5.50a14.75.
HoEs-Receipts for week ended
noon today 16.303 head against
1888 last week Fair supply. mar
ket lower. Lights. s11l5: heavy.
s1l.l5; medium. s11.15: pigs. s10.So:
light pigs, SlOa10.25; roughs. s6aS.2s.
Calves-Receipts for week ended
noon today p462 head against l.l3O
last week. Fair supply, market
lower. Calves, s.5oa13.5o: extra,
s13.75a14.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
N. Y. CURB


NEW YORK. Oct a-rhe pro-
nounced contraction OF business on
the New York Stock Exchange was
also in evidence on New York Curb
Exchange. that market being ex-
tremely quiet for long intervals. but
there was no Indication Of weakness
In any group Many stocks were in
good demand at around previously
established prices.
The Standard oil issues continued
TO attract attention because of ex-
pected changes in capitalization and
were well maintained at close 70 re-
cent high levels. standard OIL Of
New York started with a strong
tone at $40 but reacted. Standard
OIL of Indiana moved within an un-
usually narrow range.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Pork-
Mess. $500.
Lard-Middleweight. spot, sll.S5-
a11.95.
Sugar-Centrlfugal. 90 test, s4eS;
granulated. S6.25.
Coffee-Rio. No. Z. on spot. lOa-
lohc: No. Santos. 14%a151sc.
Tallow-Special, SIC; city. 5Sc.
Hay-No. l, s1.20a1.25; No. 3, 100
a1.05: clover, S5ca12O.
Live poultry-Geese, 20ao2c:
ducks, 24a3Sc; fowls, 2Oa29c; turk
eys. 35a50: ROSTERS, 13c; chickens,
20a23c.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
FIN CIAL
PEPCO PROFITS
Earns $56,512 in August;
w. r. & E. Co. Earns
$140, ,043.

The Potomac Electric Company
was operated at a net income OF
s5s.512 during August, 1922. as COM
pared with s4s,O2S for the cor
responding period of last year,
and with S7s,200 for July. 1922, ac-
cording to a statement OF earnings
nled with the Public Utilities Com
mission yesterday.
Gross earnings OF the company
! from operations aggregated S3sS,-
S13, the report shows, while or
Grating expenses amounted TO S213,-
235. Miscellaneous income totalled
S1S,715, while gross income. less
operating expenses amounted to
SI6s,293. Deductions aggregated
s112.7s1. including the sum Of $685.
OIO.0S set aside as contingent re-
serve for repayment 10 customers
IL hereafter required py the courts.
w. n. and e. Earnings.
The net income of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
for the month of August, 1922.
amounted to s14o.o43. as against
s234,zs1 for the same month Of
last year, and with s13.s5s for the
month of July. 1922, the Commits
sion announced.
Operating revenues amounted to
s41o.7o0. while operating expenses
and taxes amounted to s361,923.
Non operating income amounted
to s1s7.234, with gross income, less
operating expenses and taxes, to-
totalling s2os.o11. Deductions
tOtalled ss5.s6s.
Washington Interurbnn.
The Washington Interu-ban
Railway Company was operated at
a defcit of S1.327 during the month.
Tn 5 contrasts with a deficit ot
s54S for August Of 1921. Revenues
amounted to sass, while expenses
and taxes amounted to S3,563.
City and Suburban.
Net income of the City and Sub
urban Railway Company amounted
to S35.006 for the month OF August,
1922. contrasted with a deficit of
s21,235 for the correspond ng peri
cd OF last year. Operating revenues
amounted to $91.S72; operating eX-
penses totalled S49.0S2. while de-
ductions aggregated s7,S4S.
\ huge reduction in Operat n
expenses is almost wholly respon-
sibIe for the gain.
Georgetowu-TenIey
The Georgetown and Tenley-
town line was operated at a deficit
of $3.50 dur nS the month. COM
pared with a deficit OF s2,l13 for
the same month of last year. OPP
Grating revenues amounted to SS,-
ia. and expenses and taxes totalleJ
SlO.124.
Inadvertenr Omission
William e. Johnson. ass slant TO
the president, Federal National
Bank. will occupy the same role
with the consolidated Institution,
the Federal-American National
Bank. Mr.. Johnson, due to his eX-
tremCIy wide acquaintance and
pleas NJ personality. has brought
many new accounts to his insti
tuition. and should prove a power
full factor in UpholdinG and in
cTessing the prestige the new in
stitUt on deserves.
Opens New Ofice.
The Wash nEtOn Heights office Of
Rigs National Bank was thrown
open To the public yesterday morn
in v tn ". \. Dexter in charge.
The institution. which is adequate
iy equipped, reported a good days
business for its inaugural date.
Many Bankers Absent.
The American Bankers Assoc a.
tiUu convention. now in session in
New York Cty. claimed EoodIy
prOpOrt "u Of Washington bankers
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03

crowns, 16-qt hampers. s1.25a1.5o.
Sweet Corn: Movement moderate.
Homegrowns, 20a35c per dozen.
Caullflower: Supplies moderate.
New York. crates around $3.50,
Pears: Supplies liberal. New York.
bushel baskets Bartletts, best. s2.25a
ESQ; some overripe. So; Seckels, busheI
baskets, S1.75a2.50
The Washington herald., 1922-10-03
-nished by W. B. Hibbs & Company
b, al .:al 'da =
morris Place" Convention.

NJ a meeting of The Board Of Di-
rNCtOrs Of the Fidelry Savings Com
psny. Inc. the Norris Plan Bank of
Washington H r. Byrd. general man
aCCr-direCtor. and Mrs Edith W.
PiChon. auditor aud director. were
elected to represent the institution at
the annual convention or the Morris
Plan Bankerss Association to be held
in New York City. October .. 10 and
II. at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.