davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
What's Behind
Actipe Stocks?
6o-Southern Railway

The Southern Railway is a sys-
TEN operating more than 1000
miles Of road, serving practically
every state Of the South east OF
the Mississippi and touching the
principal Atlantic and Gulf ports.
About 40 per cent OF the gross
tonnage consists Of mine products,
while other items are well diver
sified. The company has a funded
debt Of $3.50, 092. 900. including
equipment trust obligations. The
$40 900 900 common is preceded by
500 700 900 Of per cent non-eumul-
alive preferred on which no divi-
dend has been paid since December
30, 1920. Dividends in varying
amounts had been paid on the pre-
ferred In every year from 1897 cx-
eept 1905, 1909. 1910. 1915 and
1915. No dividend has ever been
paid on the common, despite the
fact that In 1918 earnings were
AZ the rate Of ii.30 per cent on
this stock. In 1921 earnings were
at the rate Of 3.ss per cent on the
preferred. A substantial rate Of
income on the common for 1922 Is
indicated by the returns for the
first six months Of the current
year. Net operating income for
that period was sl0.gi3 900, as com
pared with s4.461 900 in the first
half Of 1921. Road and equipment
were carried At Sass, sos. 900 In the
December 81. 1921. balance sheet
and Investments in affiliated com
panies were valued NJ 500 ,o&1 900.
As the result Of conservative div.
idend policy. the Southern added
s66 zoo. 900 10 its property account
in the six and one-half years ended
December 81, 1921, and increased
it's funded debt only 1900 900.
In that period surplus increased
s3b, TOO. 900 70 a total Of s55.440 900.
Range Of common stock since 1910:
High, seH. in 1915; low. TN. in
1000. vestardnv'G close, 26L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
London Market Irregulr

LONDON, Aug. H. -Isc'if n
quiet and prices moved irfsgll.fI !
The stock Excnangs TO-DAY. Bar 3
was quoted 90 s2s Sd. ne1r q
loaned az - PEI eert Dlsessr. ri
were: Short bills. 25-ls pr FL
Three-month bills, 25-ieGZs psfa
Consols for money we're e1e;a
5sH, British 5 per cert loa, a
and British "a per cert lcaf a
Closlne stock aloiAtlorI Eefl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Great Northern's LosdinEs

The upward swing Of railroad
stocks has been so general that there
has lately been little searching for
causes 20 explain the strength OF par
ticular stocks. The record OF Great
Northsrn's loadings, however, was
sufficiently noteworthy 10 attract the
attention Of the trading community
yesterday. Freight shipments on
this road during July showed an In
crease Of so per cent as compared with
July q year ago and constituted new
high monthly total for 1922. The In
crease for the seven months a. com
pared with 1921 was 25 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12

PARIS. Aug. ii.-Priesi i-pr,|
on the Bogrse today. Three ~ a
rentes, 60 francs IS esrtizsa q
change on London &C ffsra Z -
ines. Five per cent loan, 70 fs,n I
ccntimes. The dollar vas ess,a
y francs 81 confines. he -
will be closed Argus; y, u irt Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Prices Again Firm
In Steady Trading
On Curb Exchange
Generally Stronger Tone
Prevails; Buying Gathers
Momentum in Broader
Market; Recovery in Oils

Buying gained momentum in broader
trading on the curb market yesterday
and prices worked generally higher
oils recovering from their lethnrgy' In
dustriais were In better demand.
Cities Service common scored faln,
Of more than points, while STANDARD
OF Of Indiana was fractionally higher.
Southern States oil held steady.
stutz Motors gained a fraction on
continued activity In this stock. BIT
ish-AmericAn Tobacco coupon and 10
baceo Products Export were higher
PHILIP Morris also gained a fraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Trading In foreign exchange was
almost az a standstill here yesterday
and quotations remained within q
small range. Net changes were small,
although a generally firm tone pre-
vailed. Cable rates on London were
marked up fractionally, despite the
fact that the local market was virtually
out Of touch with the British financial
rerfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Yester- Year
l.

Bank Clearlngs-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday we're: Exchanges,
1922 100000; balances. $64,400,000
Silver-London, 34&G; New York,
domestic bar. 99&e; foreign, 6s&c;
Mexican dollars. 52izc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-12
Money and Credit

Call money opened and renewed at
AZ per cent yesterday, the highest
since July 5, but this marked the turn
ing point. The rate dropped TO Al
per cent almost Immediately and
shortly after noon the decline carried
IL 20 81 per cent, where II held until
the close. Presence Of more out-of-
town money In the market seeking
employment over the week end ex-
planned the easement. Time money
for the first time reflected the firmer
situation in this division OF the money
markets, only small amounts Of funds
being available even for the sixty day
maturity at less than ~ per cent
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Aug. as,-Butter-
Creamery, fancy. S7a3Sc: choice, IS
asec: good. 33a34c; prints. ssaloc:
blocks. S7assc: nearby. Ssassc: ladle.
2es21c; Nd. and Pa rolls. 23aesc:
West Virginia rolls. 22aa5c; store
packed. 22c.
Eggs-The following prices ar.
for wholesale lors. Jobbing lots
higher: Nd. Pa. and nearby firsts,
26c; West Virginia 24c: Southern.
CSC
Live Poultry-Chickens old hens.
4izlbs and over. 24as5c: medium, 8
to lbs, 2Oa22c: white L~ghorns. 10,
20a2lc; old roosters. l4al5c: spring
chickens. lbs and over. 2ea30c: IN
lbs and over. 27a2sc: do. Ia to ~
lbs. 2sa2ec: small. lH lbs and less,
24a25c; white Leghorns, lbs ana
over, 24a25c; Leghorns. l& lbs and
over, 2Sa24c; smaller. 22a2sc. sprins
ducks. 3is lbs and over White
Pekins, 2Os2lc: do. pudcle, lsa2oc;
DO. Muscovy. lsc; smaller and poor.
l5al5c. Pigeons. young. pair, Csc:
old, pair. 2Oa25c. Guinea fowl,
young, lis lbs and over. each. 5oasoc.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
Boston Mining.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-London
tin prices have dropped sharply to
the weeks lowest levels spot being
81 Is Sd lower at f157 12s and
futures fl IS Sd were at f157 12s
Sd: sales. 100 tons and 500 tons.
Standard copper is 15s lower at
ISL 12s Sd for spot: and fs1 IS for
futures: sales. $50 tons and $50
tons. Electrolytic Is fl lower at
fss. Spot lead IS 12s Sd lower at
f23 rs Cd and spelter 12s Cd lower
at ESQ 2s Sd.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

T' tai ales sac o00 005
1851 493 73o years ago Janu
to date 900, against ITO sos 800
14s.6sl. 200 two ttr
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
FINANCIAL
BANKERS
TO GET REPORT ON
MLLSPAUCH BILL
Council to State Findings
Shortly-C. & p. Tele-
phone July Earnings.

The District Of Columbia BANKER
Association will shortly be called into
executive session for the purpose OF
hearing the council administration Of
that body report on the Millspaueh
banking measure. now pending. Il was
announced by Joshua Evans. yr-
president Of the local association. last
night
This bank bill. which provided for
the incorporation and regulation of
banking In the District Of Columbia.
has been the topic of much discussion
by the council Of administration. who
are now ready to report their opin-
ion to the association proper. Aftsr
hearing this opinion. the association
will submit the pending legislation 70
a vote.
Members OF the council include
Joshua Evans. Jr.. Harry Y. Haynes.
Victor b. Deyber. Francis G. Addison.
Jr.. w. J. Waller. Howard Moran. +.
f. Thompson. Ernest E. HerreIl.
George o. Watson and Albert s. CAT
ley. the last two being ex officio mem
bers- tE.
c. a II. Earnings.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tel
ephone Company was operated at a
profit OF SIS. $50 during the month of
July. according to report OF condi-
ton filed with the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday. During the
previous month earnings totaled ses.-
032 before disbursement Of a $3.50 900
dividend appropriation, while in July
OF last year earnings amounted 70
ss3.se4
Operating revenues OF the company
amounted TO t422.22s. with expenses
aggregating s31s.3s1. Expenses were
apportioned as follows: Maintenance,
s1ls.s17: traffic. sl4O.sl2: com
mercial. s41.sOs. and general ana
miscellaneous. Sle.744. 1T
Savage Heard Prom.
Francis NJ Savage, president of
the Northwest Savings Bank. at pres
ent in Rio de Janeiro touring South
America. In a ietteer TO this Office,
advises against that country as a
mecca for tourists at the present
time. Hotel accommodations are bad.
he says. while the exposition will not
be ready for at least anotheer three
months.
Money in Brazil. according TO Mr..
Savage. is ''dissipated" II is pos
sible 70. and is. borrowed without pro-
vision for payment or proper refund.
he says. The great resources OF the
country have permitted laxity. in his
opinion. Mr.. Savage also added there
was no serious danger Of a revolution
in South America.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 25.-wheat-
Receipts. 216.455 bus. Bag lots OF
nearby wheat. by sample. sold at 65c
to soc per-bus. No. red winter.
spot. s1.14&: No. garlicky, spot,
sf.o4E: No. 3 garlicky. spot. s6%c;
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26
American Telephone . Telegraph Co.
I32nd Dividend

I33nd Dividend
rhe regular quarterly dividend Of two
dollars and twenty-five cents per share win
be paid sn Monday. October 10. 1872. to
stockholders Of record at the close Of busi-
pess On Wednesday. September 20. 1872
q. BLAIR-sMrrH. Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

August. .$1.o4%; September. $1.o3E
nominal.
Corn-Receipts. nil; contract spot.
7sc bid.
oats-Receipts. $500 bus: No. .
white. 42c asked; No. Q white, 40a41c.
Rye-Reeceipts, 10s.33s bus; No. 2
Western spot rye. s1%
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

Hay-Receipts. 80 tons. good hay,
s1sa1s.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-26

IAN Of
saIes
and Of
against 3141sooo $s4s0oo
s1sssoaoooo year
The daily times., 1922-01-27
COMPARISON OF FIGURES
ON TOBACCO SALES

Tobacco sales on the local mar
ket yesterday amounted to 65,O48
pounds; receipts, s17,14S.29; aver
age, 1886.
Reports of Mr.. H. B. Johnson,
secretary of the Wilson Tobacco
Board of, Trade, show sales for the
week ending yesterday to be as fol-
lows:
Tobacco sold 734,11S lbs Amt
sold for $196,964.01, average 1858.
Sales last week 1,123,5S4 lbs. Amt.
sold for $304,918.99, average 27.13.
Decrease 3s9.466 lbs. Decrease
$1O7,954,9S Decrease 80.
Total sales to date 41,358,692 lbs.
Amount sold for $11,797,Ss7.28,
Average 1882.
These figures are compared with
the following figures which are from
the report of the sales for the week
ending Jan. 81, 1921:
Tobacco sold 2,626,616 lbs. Amt.
sold for 1851, ,098.59. Average e1.36.
Total sales to date 4S,O45,173 lbs.
Amount sold for $1O,82O.019.14.
Average 22.52.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
- = \ n = = 4 = = 4
!: SOCIETY NEWS : !:

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gillian, Sr.,
Of Windsor ARE the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. S: w. Worthington for a
few days.
Mr.. Bryce Little spent yesterday
in Raleigh.
Mr.. T. A. Vaughn will spend the
week end with his parents at Ports
mouth, Va.
Messrs. Charles and James Kan
nan and William Ellis of Goldsboro
are visiting Mr.. George Kannan.
Rev. S. w. Phillips and family of
Newton Grove will spend the next
few days in Wilson with Mr.. Phil
lips parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Phillips.
Mr.. j. F. Hatchell is spending a
while in Raleigh.
Mr.. S. w. Flowers of Wilson was
a Raleigh visitor yesterday.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
EIIII |II|N|l llDDI
NOTICE =
Gilmer's January Clearance
Sale Now on.
POSTAL SAVINGS SYSTEM, COME
TO OUR OPENING FEB. 1ST.

Get in the lead. If you can't be
the first depositor, be as near it as
possible. Don't take chance of
being murdered for your money. Ii
banks, take your hard earned cash
from the little chest, or that which
you may have hidden away, to the
Postof6ce and get a government re-
iceipt for same bearing interest. Re-
member the date, February 1st, and
forever thereafter. Let's go.
J. H. GRIFFIN, Postmaster.
1 26 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-27
THE SNOW.

Wilson had good fall of snow
last night, and by early morning
there were three inches on the
ground. It has been sleeting all day,
and the chances are that the fleecy
mantle will remain for sometime.
At this writing ice has begun to
form on the trees, and for that
reason Mr.. Allen has issued warn
ing regarding wires.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
This Will Help You.

We will take orders tonight from
1880 until 9 o'clock for delivery early
tomorrow morning. Go right. to the
phone and order your meats, <vege-
tables and groceries from Carroll
and save disappointment.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
ODD FELLOWS
INSTALL OFFICER

The Wilson encampment, I. o. o.
F., No. 40, last night installed the
following newly elected officers
Lenwood Wilkins, chief patriarch; !;
H. D. Woodall, senior warden; John
A. Singletary, junior warden; J. r.
Woodall, high priest. Appointive Of
ficers will be appointed at a future
meeting.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
WIRES ARE LIABLE TO FALL

On account of the sleet and ice
Superintendent Allen warns all to be
on the look out for fallen wires of
any kind and notify the department
at once. Phone $50 or 4S. This is
very important since a live highly
charged wire, or. a telephone wire,
coming in contact with heavy power
wire is liable to kill
The daily times., 1922-01-27

BRIDGE PARTY IS POSTPONED
The bridge party which Company
D of the Woman's Club had planned
to give in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms Saturday afternoon has been
postponed. The date of the party
will be announced later
The daily times., 1922-01-27
MIR. c.. G. DANIELS, JR. HERE

Mr. C. C. Daniels, Jr., of New York
City accompanied by Mr.. Daily of
New York is in Wilson. The two
are stopping at the Seabrook Hotel.
Mr.. Daniels has recently been in
Texas for his health, and his condi-
tion is much improved his friends
here-wil1 be glad to learn.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
THE WOODROW WILSON FOUN
DATION FUND.

The award or awards from the in
come of the Foundation will be
made from time to time by ma
aionally constituted committee to the
individual Or group that has rem
dered within a specified period meri-
torious service to democracy, public
welfare, liberal thought or peace
through justice.
I hereby subscribe ------------
to the woodrow Wilson Foundation.
Please send Founders Certificate to
the Address below.
street
(Tear this out and send it with
your subscription to the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation Fund. Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels, Chairman, Raleigh,
N. c., or the Daily Times). tt
The daily times., 1922-01-27
MIR. GURKIN HAS
ANOTHER OPERATION

The friends of Mr.. w. H. Gurkin
pill regret to learn that he has un-
dergone a second operation at a 10
cal hospital. Mr. Gurkin three
weeks ago underwent an orer::iion
for appendicitis and recently a sec
ond operation. was necessary His
condition is improving.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
TELEGRAM

Flowers to a far away city. No mat
ter how far, we can deliver them in
a few hours time. Starr the Florist.
"F1owers that Please" Phone 234.
rs If
The daily times., 1922-01-27

We give nice work in cleaning
white sweaters and white kid gloves.
Powell's Cleaning Works. Phone
594. 1 Is 4td
The daily times., 1922-01-27

The Market Stores gives one can
free on every purchase of dozen
canned goods. "a 4td
The daily times., 1922-01-27

Another nice lot of Cream expect
ed at Carroll's tomorrow. Also cold
weather specialties of all kinds.
/ 27 ltd
The daily times., 1922-01-27

The Market Stores offer extra val
ues in lard. Buy twenty five OF
fifty pound stand now. y "a 4td
The daily times., 1922-01-27
QUITE DIFFERENT IN FLORIDA

QUITE DIFFERENT IN FIOhIDA'
There is quite difference between
the weather in Wilson and Florida.
Mrs. J. H. Dupree who is visiting
her brothers at Bradentown, Florida,
writes Mr.. Dupree that they are
bathing in the waters of the gulf.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
MIR. SCOTT GOES
TO WINSTON-SALEM.

Mr.. III. Y. Scott, secretary Of the
Wilson Chamber of Commerce, left
a state meeting of Chamber of Com
merce secretaries.
The daily times., 1922-01-27
WOODROW WILSON
FOUNDATION FUND

Wilson people have made the fol-
lowing contributions to the Wood
row Wilson Foundation fund:
Amount previously acknow-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-12-01
FROM LAKE WEST

A. F. Hammer and Billie Man Py.
burn motored to Boswell Wednesday
II. l.. Goss' mule barn burned
Tuesday night and immense lot OF
corn was burned.
Joe Goss of Texas was here or
business Tuesday.
Ed Mynatt and family, grandpa
and daughter, Miss lila left for FL
wood Texas where they will make
their future home. We regret very
much to lose these good people.
II. L.. Goss motored to Boswell
Wednesday.
Bill Morton was in Boswell Satur.
day.
R. NJ. Pyburn and family motored
to Boswell Tuesday.
Charley Hall and James RAY
Rhoden of Bennington were in Lake
West Tuesday.
Lacy Grimes and Mr.. Utterback OF
Durant spent Monday and Tuesday
night of this week with Mr.. Goss.
Rev. Slaughter of Tenn. preached al
the church Monday and Tuesday
nights. Services were enjoyed by al
who were present. He was able X
tell us great things about God anc
the bible.
r. 7. Haviner of Mead was here or
business Wednesday.
Irene Magouirk has returned home
from where she has been visiting al
Bonham and other points in Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Billy motor
ed to Antlers Friday.
Oscar Parish was in Boswell Sat.
urday.
Joe Magouirk motored to Louisana
Friday on business.
Dave Morton was in Boswell Sat.
urday.
Mr.. Bonnie and Miss Halle Mag
ouirk of Texas visited their uncle
Joe Magouirk here Friday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-12-01
1elShhWhoOd
kaNEMBaz
ITEMS FROM CADE

j. w. Nichols family are moving
near Bokchito. This is a real loss tc
our community. Mr.. Nichols is our
Sunday School Superintendent, also
a decon in the Baptist church and
singing leader. While Mrs. Nichols
is vice president of the w. B. NJ
Society and teacher of class 4 in Sun
day School. We regret exceedingly
to see them go, but wish for them
success in their new home.
Misses Pullins and Alder spent
Friday night with Mrs. Richards.
We hear of the following families
moving into our community; c. E
Hall of Monkstown, Texas. T. c.
Lemons of Boswell and Oscar Nor
gan of Bennington. We welcome
heartily all of these good folks.
j. w. Morgan was elected Supt. of
our Sunday School Sunday. Mrs
Lindsey teacher of class No. 4 and w
M. Duty teacher of class No. l.
Dan Chrisholm and Otto Cariker
of Armstrong are visiting friends
here this week.
DR.. J. P. Rutherford of Bennington
spent Friday night at w. NJ. Duty's.
Misses Pullins and Alder spent
Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Bethel.
Mrs. j. w. Nichols and daughter,
Jaunita visited at w. M. Duty's Sun
day.
Mrs. B. F. Caldwell, Misses Beulah
and Mary Scott, Pinkie Duty, and
Lola Berry visited Mrs. Inez Ross
Sunday.
]. c. Duty went to a banquet in
Boswell Friday night, given by the o.
E. S. Ladies'.
Mrs. Biles is on the sick list.
Misses Pullins and Alder, Mary
Scott, Pinkie Duty, Lola Berry, Beu-
lah Scott, Mesdames Bethel, Caldwell
and Ross and little Pauline Ross and
Orpha Scott went kodaking Sunday
afternoon.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-12-01

Texas is visiting his daughter, Mrs
j. N. Nation here.
Rev. Mr.. Ceilings has been conduct.
ing a revival meeting at the Baptist
church for the past two weeks.
Miss Emma Williamson who is EN-.
ployed in Durant spent the weekend
with the home folks.
Miss Dorthea Boyd of Wichita
Kansas who has been the house guest
of Miss Craig Yeiser for the past
week has returned home.
Miss Helen Thomas of Pottsboro
Texas is visiting with relatives here
The officers and teachers of tn,
Colbert Methodist Sunday School met
Sunday afternoon for the purpose OF
reorganizing the Sunday School
They hope to make the program 70,
the following year so attractive ant
so full of good things that none car
stay away. Especially the young
folks come; we want you, we neeC
you, will miss something if yor
don't.
H. W. Waybourn was a busines.
visitor in Durant.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-12-01
.ny,N COUNTY BOY HEADS
bh CADET CLASS AT A. & M

n,uclass Mitchell, son of Mr.. and
a., wv Il. A. Mitchell of Bokchito was
sMrosmo,pd to the grade Of senior col
Ppabpd by cadet in the basic course
the Cadet Corps at A. G. M.
%vit, hell's promotion was announ-
.Srr,ant, the highest position to
Va after the recent examinations
ga Ly the instructors of the Mill
new ncpartment. The examination
.1a! Ia,! practical, each candidate being
rsrod.d by the Regular Army officer
rbargr of his battalion, the Ca
IL, battalion Commander and the
Gadet company commander. There
'rar,. li3 sophomores who took this
.yap,,, alton. Promotions were made
eAcord,nr to grades determined by
the a,crages of the three instruc-
tors W made by the individual, with the
foov ng percentages as standards:
o. o. ne. cent for knowledge of the
.wbir,,: % per cent for leadership:
o. pcl cent for the military bearing
snd ncatness of the individual; and
d percent attendance.
Mitchell is a second year student
enrolled as a special in the School of
Agriculture. The showing he made
IN the Corps last year as a freshman
cadet caused him to be selected as
one of the two freshmen permitted to
represent the College at the Annual
encampment of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps held at Fort Logan,
colorado, June 18th to August 1st.
Here Mitchell not only received COM
mendation for the excellent work he
did but also for his constant at
tention to the instruction and his
unusual interest in Military Train
ing. The thorough training he re-
ceiyed there possibly accounts for
his promotion.
To head his class is evidently not
Mitchell's final military goal, how
ever. as he now states that he is a
candidate for an appointment to the
United States Military Academy at
West Point,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-12-01
ITEMS FROM MATOY

Rev. E. Hotchkin filled his appoint
ment here Saturday night and Sun
day.
We are having some very fine
weather for killing hogs, and several
have been killed.
c. c. Gray and family have moved
back in our community again. They
are living on Mr.. Pearce's place.
Frank Hull was Bennington Wis
itor Saturday.
Grandma Hull is able to be up
again.
Miss Clara Scalf visited the school
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hull left last
week for Lindsey, Oklahoma where
they will make their future home.
Aunt Pauline Gray and little grand
daughter Lorene Fannin visited Mrs.
Ida Nichols Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Losson Suader left
last week for Kingston, Oklahoma,
where they will live next year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-12-01
FROM DOWNING CHAPEL

Some few farmers of this locality
are breaking land.
e Howard Fandree of Liberty was
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jada Wilson went
out east of Caddo Wednesday to look
for a location.
There will be a box supper at
Downing Chapel Saturday night, Dec.
2, 1922. The proceeds will be used
to purchase another organ. Rev. j.
7. Green invites the people far and
near to attend as he seems anxious
for another organ.