davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
STURGEON CATCH FIGURES $500
First of Season Produced 100 Pounds
of Roe at S3.75 Per Pound

The first sturgeon OF the season
was caught Friday in the Delaware
river by Molten c. Rogers and Harry
Munson of New Castle. The fish was
a roe variety and measured 10 feet
inches in length and weighed 375
pounds. One hundred pounds of roe
were obtained which was disposed of
at 1913 per pound while the meat sold
for 20 cents per pound. The purchase
was made by New Jersey parties. In
addition to the boating of the large
sturgeon the two fishermen secured u
shad. John Pustill and John New
love caught 10 shad and George Pus-
till and Forward McIlhenny secured
% shad. The fish are being readily
disposed of from % to As cents per
pound. There are only three boats at
the present time used for the catch
of shad so far this season. 1t is eX-
pected that several more fishermen
will dip their nets this week with the
hope Of making catches while the
prices remain good.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
SCHOOL ELECTION SATURDAY
Harry Slaughter Enters Race to Beat
Walter w. HynsOn, Present Director

Harry Slaughter Enters Race to Beat
Walter w. HynsOn, Present Director
Walter w. HynsOn, who has made
such an able and conscientious school
director, the past three or more years
will have opposition for reelection
when the ballots are cast at the an
nual election Saturday afternoon next,
May 18th. Harry Slaughter, who rec
emily served this district in the lower
house Of the Delaware Legislature
has been brought out by his friends
and has filed his name to become a
candidate to oppose Mr. Hynson.
Friends of Mr.. Hynson, however, who
recognize his ability and faithful SER
vices, want him returned for another
term or atleast to see the present
school building program completed in
which he has had such a deep inter
est and directing hand. Mr.. Slaugh-
ter has his friends too and the pros
pect is for lively fight. 1t behooves
every voter to turn out and express
his choice. The polls are open from
2 to 5.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
BEGIN WORK ON BOULEVARD
Sherman & Rhodes, Contractors, Now
Grading Preparatory To Laying
Concrete on Road Thru Smyrna

Sherman & Rhodes, the contractors
of Frederick, who landed the contract
for laying the concrete on the dupont
Boulevard from the Armstrong Farm
above Smyrna to the intersection of
Leipsic road below Smyrna, joining up
with the concrete at both ends, started
work last week and have a force of
10 or 20 men grading the road. Their
contract with the State Highway Com
mission is for S126,04745. Sherman
& Rhodes have ordered a gasoline
mixer of the improved type, a gaso-
line driven roller and other up-tO-date
equipment and will have something
new and modern in road machinery,
that will greatly expedite work. They
have started grading from Armstrong
Corner down and at the intersection
of Commerce street, Smyrna, with the
boulevard. Yesterday a delegation of
Smyrna property owners went to Do
yer and pleaded with the Highway
Commission to allow a stretch on each
side of the Boulevard thru Smyrna
AO4 q pavement w llIlG LHGy WGIG
practically refused (the deed for
the right of way thru Smyrna
calling for 100 feet width they hope
that something can be done to give
this needed improvement. The bridges
at the fills at Lake Como and Green's
Landing, Duck Creek, are completed
and nothing remains but to do the
necessary grading and lay the con-
crete. Sherman and Rhodes expect tC
finish the grading by June the first
and unless weather conditions or q
car shortage in furnishing material
should delay them, they expect tc
complete the road by September. The
contractors for the road from Odessa
to st. Georges, expect to begin then
work soon and should finish the roaC
in the early Fall Sherman & Rhodes
who are building the road thru Smyr-
ma also landed the contract to make
the fill at Old Drawers Creek.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
WHOLE NO. 1919
FOR NEW REPUBLICAN LEADER
Demand Made Because of the Split In
the Ranks of the Republican Party

DeHldhu Mdue because OF the Split In
the Ranks of the Republican Party
With the Wilmington election to be
held in a short time, politicians are
busily engaged now in laying their
plans for their real skirmish to fol-
low, next year, when a lively cam
paign will get under way for the cleo
ton in November, 1924, when a gov
eInOr, United States Senator and Con-
gresham will be elected in Delaware,
in addition to the other state and
county officers. These three offices,
Governor, L. S. Senator and Congress-
man, will be the center Of attention
and although more than Is months
away, plans are being carefully laid
by leaders of both parties, so that by
this time next year, a lot of the pre-
liminary ground will have been cover
ed. One Of the outstanding features
Of the campaign, according to reports,
is that there will be a great shake-up
in leadership in the Republican ranks.
These reports are to the effect that
/ United States Senator l.. Heisler Ball,
whose term expires in March, 1925,
will not be a candidate for re-nomina-
/ ton, despite many reports to the effect
that he would be. Senator Ball has
been blamed by some for the defeat of
7. Coleman dupont at the last election
with the result that Gen. duPont's
followers are out for revenge. Henry
P. Scott and former Congressman Will
liam H. Head are being considered
for the Republican nomination for
Senator, while James NJ. Tunnel, of
Georgetown, and Congressman Will
liam H. BOyce, of Dover, are men
toned in connection with the Demo-
cratic nomination. Among the Demo-
Gratis who are spoken of for governor
are Joseph Bancroft, former Postmas-
ter James j.. English, Mayor E. B.
Frazer, Of Newark; DR.. Dorsey w.
Lewis of Niddletown, and Newton L.
Grub, Of Brandywine hundred.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
CENTURY CLUB TAKES RECESS
Closes For Summer Friday, After a
Most Delightful Lecture and Musicale

Closes For Summer Friday, After a
Most Delightful Lecture and Musicale
The closing program of the Twen-
tieth Century Club of Smyrna, before
adjOurning for the summer recess,
took place Friday evening last, April
9th, and was in charge of Mrs. T. G.
Hill, chairman of Social Service.-A
gOOdly number of the members and
friends of the Club turned out to greet
Bishop Cook of the Diocese of Della
ware, at s o'clock, and listened most
attentively to his splendid address on
citizenship" His directness of man
ner and the clearness and fearlessness
Of his utterances, made a marked i'm
preston upon those who had the
privilege of hearing him. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph ]. Smith gave a selection
on the violin from the opera Faust "
Mrs. L. M. Price at the piano. Mrs.
r. Y. Wallen, Jr., charmed all with
her solo, Esprit Flowers" and also
with "Swanee River" accompanied by
Mrs. Smith on the violin playing
Doorak's "Humeresque," and Mrs.
Price at the piano. The occasion was
delightful closing to a pleasant and
profitable club year.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
FATHERS AND SONS BANQUET
Dover Rotary Club Has a Jolly Even
ing At the Capitol Hotel

The father and son banquet given
Friday evening at the Capitol Hotel.
in Dover, under the auspices of the
Dover Rotary Club, was attended by
125 fathers and their sons or fathers
with borrowed sons. Music was fur
nished by the Peoples Christian
Church Sunday School Orchestra and
the Junior Orchestra. The program
included singing of America by the
banqueters: Master of Ceremonies, DR..
R. C. Helfenstein, chairman of Bows
Work Committee of the Rotary Club,
who welcomed the guests; Prof. H. V.
Holloway, recently elected president of
the Rotary Club was POSTMASTER and
introduced the speakers. Harry May
er responded to the toast, "Our Sons;
Maurice CarrOw to the toast, "What
Boys Expect of their Fathers" and
William MalOney to the toast, "Our
Dads" Secretary-of-State Benson
read an original poem. The main adj
dress of the evening was made by
Charlie F. Ernest, Executive secretary
of the Community Service Whining
ton.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
Accepts Assessment of Harry Collins
JOHN f. TYGERT PASSES AWAY
Former Well-KnOwn Boat and Fer
tilizer Man Dies in Florida


John f. Tygert, aged -, remember
ed by many of our older residents as
a prosperous business man of Smyr-
ma in the early sos, died at Fort
Myer, Florida, Monday after a linger-
ing illness. He not only was a mem
Der of the J. f. Tygert Company that
ran the Steamer J. E. Tygert" from
Smyrna Landing to Philadelphia but
was engaged in the manufacture of
fertilizers. After he left Smyrna he
still engaged in the fertilizer industry
in Philadelphia and became a promo
tor of other industries. His wife died
a year or more ago. Two sons, Ed
gar Tygert and Ralph Tygert, both of
Philadelphia, survive. His remains
will be inferred at Old Barrett's
Chapel, tomorrow, Thursday follow
ing the arrival of the noon train at
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
SMYRNA DIOCESAN DELEGATES
Robert H. Hill and Joseph b. HUM
win Represent St. Peters Pc. Church

Robert H. Hill and Joseph b. HUM
Will Represent st. Peters PIE. Church
The 138th Annual Convention of the
Church in the Diocese of Delaware
will convene in St. Johns Church,
Wilmington on Tuesday, May 9Th at
II a. m. After the serviee of Holy
Communion and the Bishops Annual
address, the Convention and the Do
cesar Branch of the Woman's Auxili-
airy will each organize for business. A
pageant will be presented on the Lawn
at Bishopstead at o'clock, as a part
of the work of the Church School Ser
vice League for the year, participated
in by representatives of a number of
the different schools. There will a
dinner at the Hotel DUPONT at Z D. M,
for the delegates, both men and wom-
en-, at which the Ri. Rev. Thomas f.
Gailor, the President of the National
Council, will speak. The Convention
will continue sessions on Wednesday
until the business shall have been fin
ished. Besides the Rector, Rev.
Thomas Getz Hill, Mr.. Robert H. Hill,
and Mr.. Joseph B. HUM, will repre-
sent st. Peters Church, and Mrs.
Thomas G. Hill, the Diocesan Assist
ant Secretary, Mrs. E. S. Dwight, the
Parish President, Mrs. H. B. Grieves,
and Miss Emily Spruance, will repre-
sent the Auxiliary.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
PULPIT DECLARED VACANT

Smyrna Presbyterian Church Under
goes This Formally Sunday Evening
Rev. S. A. Burslem, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Dover preach
ed strong sermon at the First Pres
byterian Church of Smyrna Sunday
evening, following which according to
the authority vested in him at the re-
cent session of the Presbytery ode
clared the pulpit vacant" The Rev.
Mr.. Fitch, of Plainfield, N. j., preach
ed in the morning. From now on I'M
til the congregation makes a call the
pulpit of the Presbyterian Church of
Smyrna will be supplied with candi-
dates.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
STATE HIGHWAY POLICE FORCE
Increased to IL Men To Enforce the
Automobile Laws of Delaware

Seven new men will be added to the
Highway Police force bringing the to-
tai up to twelve. Arrangements have
been made by the Delaware State
Highway Department with Governor
PinchOt of Pennsylvania for the latter
to send to this State, competent in
structor from the Pennsylvania State
COnstabulary who will train the new
men after they are accepted. Twenty
applications will be accepted by the
Department for the new positions.
From this number, the Pennsylvania
Officer will select the seven best quail
flied for the work and then give them
a course of instruction.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
L. NJ. PRICE AGAIN HONORED
Elected President of Delaware Sunday
School Association at Meeting

Elected President of Delaware Sunday
School Association at Meeting
The second and final day of the
thirty-sixth annual convention of the
Delaware Sunday School Association
came to a close Thursday last with
the election of officers, as follows:
President, Lewis NJ. Price of Smyrna;
vice-presidents, Charles n. Bower,
New Castle county, Gamaliel Garrison
Kent county, Thomas P. Scott, Sussex
county, recording secretary, J. B.
COpes; treasurer, George J. Chandler;
chairman of executive committee, l.
Elmer Perry; chorister, Walter o.
HOffecker; pianist, Mrs. W.O. Hoffeck-
er; executive committee, New Castle
county, Henry C. Downward, D. B.
Maloney, George J. Chandler, John
Hamilton, j. c. Pyle; Kent county,
Lewis NJ. Price, Gamaliel Garrison,
Wesley Webb; Sussex county, Thomas
P. Scott, S. H. Messick, Walter Ire
land Mr.. Abbott, of Georgetown, in
vited the convention to come to Wes-
ley Me. Church, Georgetown, in 1924
The invitation was accepted with
thanks. S. B. Fares, of Philadelphia,
an active Sunday school wOrkekr
strongly urged all teachers in the Sun
day schools to take more time in the
preparation of the lessons, saying that
two weeks is not too long to devote
to a lesson. The benediction closing
the session was pronounced by the
Rev. Mr.. McMurry, of Newark.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
FORMER SMYRNA GIRL A BRIDE
Miss Mary V. Darrah, Daughter of
Mrs. Robert H.Darrah, of Philadelphia

Mrs. Robert H. Darrah, of Philadel-
phia, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Mary Valentine, to Mr.. Err
nestO G. Fabbri, of Bar Harbor Maine
and New York, on Monday, April 3Oth,
at IL o'clock by Rev. DR.. Barnes, of
Overlook, Pa. Miss Darrah has been
associated with the firm of f. Schmidt
& Co., as Junior Partner for several
years. They are sailing for Europe
on an extended honeymoon. After a
month in Florence, Italy, with the
groOm's mother, who was Miss Sara
Randall, of New York, they will travel
by motor until December, when they
will return to New York.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
wATsON-SLAUGHTER NUPTIALs
Miss Elizabeth Cole Watson Becomes
the Bride of John Slaughter

Miss Elizabeth Cole Watson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watson of
this town and Mr.. John Slaughter,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slaughter
of "WoOdlawn" were married Satur-
day morning at IL o'clock at Asbury
NJ. E. Parsonage by the Rev. John J.
Bunting, pastor. They left Saturday
afternoon for Philadelphia and upon
their return will reside in the Collins
property on Main street, recently
vacated by Charles H. Moore.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
SMYRNA TOWN COUNCIL MEETS
AND HEARS TWO DELEGATIONS
ONE OPPOSES ERECTING SIGN
BOARDS WITHIN TOWN LIMITS
The Other Seeks Right to Lay Pave
ments Along Route of the BOule-
ward Through East Smyrna

Smyrna Town Council met in regu-
lar session Friday evening with Pres
ident r. Y. Wallen and all members
present. Much of the time was taken
up in hearing delegations. w. G.
Tatnal, L. NJ. Price, w. 0. Hoffecker
and w. H. Lurty appeared on behalf
of some citizens of Smyrna to object
to sign boards being placed within
town limits. Special reference was
made to the big sign boards being
erected in the Frank Boyer lot along
Main Street near Lake Como. These
boards, it was contended, not only OBJ
structed the senic beauty of the town
but were a detriment and they asked
they be removed. Council is awaiting
advice of their attorney befort taking
action. Another committee composed
of Miss Clara Leinberger, George W.
Turner, Walter Elterich and James S.
TruaX appealed to the board for pave
ments along the Boulevard as we'll as
for water and sewer connections. As
the Boulevard deed called for the full
right Of way. Council was unable to
give the committee satisfaction until
the matter was first referred to the
State Highway Commission.
Highway Commission Meets Council
Monday, Engineer Buck and men,
bers of the State Highway Commits
sion visited Smyrna and went over the
route thru Smyrna. They agreed to
grade the road full width but could
not determine on allowing room for
Pavements until the matter was
brought before Gen. T. C. dupont and
a full meeting of the Highway Com
mission. Engineer Buck and Chair
man Benson, who were both in Smyr-
ma, expressed the hope something
could be done. Council agreed to lay
water and sewer pipes under the road
/ near Commerce street before concrete
was laid. The road calls for culverts
at the approaches of Mt. Vernon
/ Streets and North streets in the event
of their ever being extended thru to
open up building lots.
To Repair Streets and Trim Trees
Street Supervisor Graham was Civ
en- instructions to repair the road sur
face at Lake Como causeway with
tarvia and to 90 over all streets anC
make repairs where the road had be-
gun to unravel. When this was done
he was to go all over town and trim
the lower branches of shade trees tC
give the street lamps a chance to diff
fuse the light Council intends tC
extend the street brackets to place al
lights nearer the center of the street
The past week Supervisor Graham has
been giving attention to the gutter
and drainage on the north end Of
Main street.
Accepts Assessment of Harry Collin.
On motion Council accepted the as
sessment of Town Assessor Harry
Collins and authorized notice of AID
peal Day, Monday, May Z. See oficia
notice in another column. After Ap
peal Day the tax rate for the COMING
year will be fixed. The assessment a!
made by Mr.. Collins amounts to 81.
359,540 real and 81, 1923 poll, a total o.
! 81 ,36O,S68.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Thomas Getz HilL. Rector. AM.

---"ANANN' NaNA@ AAAAAs ANNNANAa All
nOunces Services For Sunday
There will be evensong this We'd
nesday evening at 7.30, followed by
Choir rehearsal. On Sunday, next.
May 6, the Fifth after Easter, the
Church School will meet at ten o'clock
Holy Communion and sermon at IL
a. m; and evensong with sermon at
7.SO p. M, will be the services for the
rest of the day.
Smyrna times., 1923-05-02

continued on Page -Four,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-23
BROWNIE

John T. Rerley aud Lester McNabb
made a business trip TO Maynard last
week
Prof Snowden spent. the weekend
with relatives and friends in Success
Word reaches us that Mr.. Shining
who was taken TO a Little Roc sani
tarium week or more ago, is rapidly
growing worse and his death may be
hourly expected.
r. II. Vogan was down from st.
Louis the greater part Of last week on
business for the Quellmalz Lbr. Co.
Miss Bessie Schovnle was week
end guest Of Mrs. Earl Delaney.
Mrs. Fannie Ashby attended, the
teachers institute az Corning Friday.
Earl DuLaney made business trip
toCorning Saturday.
W. Brown was in knobe on-Fri-
ia OF last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-23
in your thriving town-Poeahontas

Alvin Hill Of the Upper Pirtle
neighborhood spent sunday in our To-
cality.
Mrs. James Vester and MIS- John
Davis were Corning visitors last Fri
day
Mrs William Cantwel and baby,
Robert, Of Hoxie are visiting 40 the
home Of her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs j..
$. Davis.
Mrs, JeiI Morris spent Sunday in
Knobel visiting friends.
Mgs Ben Albright entertained the
Brownie orchestra o. Thursday even
ing Of last week.
Miss Velma Albright. who has been
quite sick with tynsilitis for the past
week or more, was 50 far recovered as
TO take her place ia the orchestra sun
day afternoon
We failed to chronicle the birth Of
l2-pound boy to Mr.. aud Mrs Hen
ry Roberts, who came TO take up his
board with these good people Sunday
morning, Feb. II.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Aban2thy and
Mas er Jesse spent Sunday near Poca
houtas visiting his father WHO has
been quite sick for some time.
The Ladies Aid met at the church
on Tuesday, Feb -, for an all day
session. a majority of the members
were present and much work was ac-
compllsled. 40 the noon hour sump
tuoGs dinner was spread % which all
present did ample justice
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-23
10 Memory

Whereas. IN The first day Of Feb.
ruary, 1923, the great Supreme Ar
chitect of the Universe IN HIS min
tie wisdom aud goodness deemed II
b ~ TO take from our midst our be-
| vei sister, 7 1burs7e sparkm1b.
an while We howll bundle snb.
mission 70 The will Of Him who DO.
eth al things we'll, aud whsrel-, We
realize that In her death W. bayC
lost a tue and loyal sister. She
leave. 90 mourn her loss, her has
band, one five ye.r old daughter
Catherine, mother and o host of
relatives and friends. After iungr
al services st the residence ot Der
parents, Mr aud Mrs G. e. shan
non, conducted hv me Rev Glla,
wsy, the Rav NJ Even and Had
Cross Chapter No. 40 Order of Fset
ern Star, she vas Iaid 20 rest in 'oc
Masonic cemetery 20 Pocahoalas.
ARK Friday, Feb ? 1928
TEur-ye was born Dc, IS 1888
at Pucahoutss Ark.. aud vas mfr-
RED 20 HarTYJ J sparkmau .f EeF-
no. AK Oel s, 1876 She va.
iullisted into the Or1oro tbe Ess-
ern Star April %, 1893
b o. resolved, tra. tive mem her.
/ of Reyno Chapter No. G5 Order u0
Eastern Star extend totbs -prru.s
ing family ous heartfelt .rmra.Hf
IN this, their hour OF 5ar.yem b.,
aud further be IL,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-23

r solved, that copy Of the,e
resOlnuol- be sent 20 the bereavsd
family, copy he spread upon tbe
minutes of Reyno Chapter No. g.
Ori-r Of Eastern etar, and a eopy
besaul TO the Star Herald for publ
cl,iou, aud urthsr be il
Resolved, that the altar Of Rev.
no Chapter No, 90, Order Of the
Eai'-rl star be draped for a p,rio !
OF Jhr} da.s
We are ilurueying IN the shade.
Srs rhgre flowers never fade;
we are 90 tine gloom of nigbl,
She where piuious Il ish with light
he are weary, tempest tossed.
She wuere rest Il never lost;
We heath ueagcn's mighty dome.
She within thst sacred home.
Elmo Roe,
dame Rec,
holls Gia,oo.
Committee
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-23
CARD uF THANKS

We wish to express our sltc'te
thanks to our many friends for then
kindness during tire ilh es and
death Of our lovai one, Johnnie
I,chweud E peclally to the youog
X 9 boys who gave so unse!hshly
OF their time aud ,fl)r,s to mahe
him comfortable
Mr.. aud Mr., W. b Hollingsworth
airs. ! A Upton,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-23

with the governors signature az.
fixed to it, the Wilson severance biz
has become a law, and its provisions
will go into effect April 1. The meas
ure, the first of a series by which
the governor hopes to operate the
state without recourse to a millage
tax, provides the Assessment Of 2 II
per cent OF the gross value on all pro.
ducts severed from the soil or wa
ters Of the state, including oil, gas,
diamonds, pearls and all minerals
and building material. The only eX.
ceptions to the 1-2 per cent taxa.
ton are bauxlte, lumber and coal.
Flat rates are fixed for these pro.
ducts; 20 ceats a ton on bauXite, sew.
en- cents per 1000 board feet on lum.
Der and one cent a ton on coal
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-23

Corn for s1lr-l have l0uJ or
1900 Do lr.s good sound corn 70 SI
ger oa.'a'. asth or good note. AL.
SO aa'n ten heed of mi'ch COWS and
ca.vr-. .'r cf-h or good note due
utgr eH On the Tom CHmrlch
'ww naar shannon. ! q Daw-u
bruuH0.s a K s6 5p
iI VgH want go buy or fcii real es
tac, write : &. DoaeH, Walnut
.RIdrs, hrF. Also sgeut lor Iron
&ouu ala 4 Il. lands. 6-52t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-23
WHAT OUR
LAW N AIlERS
ARE DOING

Failing four short Of the necessary
two-thuJs majority, after q vigorous
fight Tor its passage, Senator John.
ston's bin appropriating approximate
" $4,000 to reimburse citizens who
advanced money to pay for the state
exhibit at San Francisco in 1919
wednesday afternoon was defeated
in the Arkansas Senate
Prohibitory lays almost assumed
the right OF way In the House. There
we're bills proposed, considered te
prohibit promiscuoUs bathing, scantJ
attire on the stage, the teaching Of
Darwinism in the public schools, 'and
compulsory vaccination. The blue
law contaglon has been spreading
since the defeat Of one Of the sunday
baseball bills last week, and the sub
sequeut passage by the House OF o
bin to prohibit playing golf baseball
football basket ball, tennis or FISHING
on Sunday. It had been expected
that the shackleford bill, to permit
a vote on Sunday baseball in Pulaski
county would be called mp, but fol-
some reason It remained Qmeseent
on the calendar.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-23
FOk SALE

At nv place 3 mile, east OF Man
son, 90 bu good white corn, tons
G over aud timothy nay, one 2-Row
6 ,rn and cgttou dud. J. IL. story.
2S ltp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-23
FOR SALE

| have 20OO bu. ot line corn at
Pocshoutas, Ark, at 81 90 per bu
see O. 9 Mock at Bank or Paul
sloan, Noaud, AK. 2slf