davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
STOKES

We all appreciated the rain which
fell the last few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Asbury and little
daughter, Mildred, visited relatives
here the latter part of last week.
John Ulmer is sick.
Misses Jessie Harris, Iva Morgan,
Larry Evans and Raymond Buxton
viited Isabel and Elsie Tyler Sun
day.
/ Inis Milan spent Sunday with Ellen
ROdman.
Elmer Harris, who has been sick
for the past week, is some better.
Charley Johnston and family visited
Irwin Atkins and family Sunday.
Several from here have been attend
ing church at Maynard the past week.
Morris Sage and Anon Buxton are
cleaning out the well at the school
house this week.
Neva Harris and lila Buxton visited
Beulah Phillips last Sunday.
Nola Harris spent Sunday with Miss
Minnie Mooney.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Atkins is slowly improving.
There will be picnic and barbecue
at Sago's Store Aug. 3. Everybody in
vited.
Literary Society every Friday night,
Everybody welcome.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
HAMII,

A good rain fell Monday which was
appreciated very much
Miss Opal Gordon, who has been
in poor health for so long, is some bet
ter.
Mrs. A. NJ. Jackson returned home
Sunday after a few days visit with
her brother, Uncle Bill Brown at Po-
cahontas.
Witt waddell and family motored
to Bradford Sunday for a visit with
relatives.
A large crowd attended the condi-
date speaking here Friday.
Mrs. Ray Dixon and babies and Mrs.
Wells Waddell were afternoon guests
of Mrs. John Waldron Saturday
Coke Waddell and family were visit
ing relatives and attending the caudi-
date speaking here Friday.
VIII Roach and family were visi-
tors at W. l.. JacksOn's Sunday night.
II. A. Tyler and family visited their
son, Alvin, Sunday.
Mrs Olive Parent and daughter
Pauline are visiting relatives here.
Several from here attended the can
didate speaking at Warm Springs Sat
urday
Misses Nell and Maud Roach were
guests of Misses Opal and Pearl Cor
den one night last week.
School is progressing nicely with
Marlin Stanfill as teacher.
Miss Edith Massey was a guest OF
Miss Ruby Bridges one night last week.
John Roach and family visited rela-
tives at Lorine over the week end.
Henry Brown and family attended
court one day last week.
Rufe Waldron visited his parents
one night last week.
Rufe waldron visited his parents one
night last week.
Bro. Poe will preach at the school
next Sunday. Everybody come hear
him,
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
UNION

Mrs. Troy Graham and baby spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs.
G w. Green and family.
Paul Lewis and wife, Perry Murphy
and baby, Ina May, W. l.. johnson
and wife and Mrs. Dr. o. Parker and
children were Sunday guests of Earl
Johnson and wife.
A. f. Swindle and wife. Grady
Swindle and wife and Mrs. Esta Swim
die and children attended church at
MiddlebroOk and took dinner with j.
7. Jones and wife Sunday.
Several around here attended the
candidate speaking a1|Warm Springs
Saturday. All reported nice time
and things very favorable for Spikes,
Phipps, Million and Tom Terral.
Ben Choate and Miss Eta Lewis of
Maynard and Earl johnson and wife
motOred to DOniphan Saturday where
they met Mrs Ben ChOate and Baby
COrene, Mrs. DIR. o. Parker and chill
dren and Uncle Sam Parker.
Mont Poor spent Sunday night with
Oscar Owens and family.
Greeley Swindle, who has been sick
for the past week, is much improved.
Matt Luter and wife and Averil
Luter and family spent Saturday night
with Greeley Swindle and family.
Willis Henson and family attended
church at Johnston Chapel Sunday.
Morgan Hayes and family spent
Sunday with George Owens and fam
lily.
Mrs. Pearl Hinton spent Thursday
night with Mrs. Lula Johnson.
Il. A. Kerr, county agent, visited
Earl JOhnson's last Wednesday and
found some cotton hOppers working on
his cotton, also other fields near by.
Mrs. Grace johnson and Mrs. Mary
Howard made a business trip to DOni-
phan last Wednesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
SHANNON

Crops are looking much better in this
community since the rain that fell late
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hall of Elm
Store are visiting her sister, Mrs. FL
mer johnson, here.
Miss Lola Bennett and brother, Car
roll, returned home Friday from Ra-
venden Springs, where they had been
visiting realtives.
Misses Ruby Stout, Ethel Hogan and
Billy Foster spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Katie LangstOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown visited
relatives in the hills Sunday.
Edward Bennett, who spent last
week in JOnesbOro, returned home sat
urday.
Miss Dona Pendergrass spent Sun
day with Miss Verna Brown.
Miss Lola Bennett spent Saturday
night with her sister, Mrs. Curtis
Brown.
Miss Thelma Brown spent Sunday
with Miss Ora Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brown spent
Sunday with her father, Dan Bennett.
Rush Baker is visiting relatives IN
the hills near Imboden this week.
Ed Williams spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Forrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brown, Dan
Bennett and family, Buster Langston
and Everett Inness made a flying trip
to the river Sunday afternoon.
Miss Wilma LawhOn visited our
school Monday.
Edgar Brown and Carl Stout made
flying trip to Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Browns Sunday.
Miss Opal Allen visited Miss Bessie
Reynolds Sunday night.
Miss Lillian Jarrett visited Miss
Verna Brown Sunday.
Miss Maudine Rogers visited Miss
Gladys Hogan Sunday.
Franklin Guiltner of J0nesbor0 and
his friend, Miss Lola Bennett, spent
last Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bennett.
Miss Ola Bennett spent Sunday with
Miss Trula Mae Dowdy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
BLUFF SPRING

Our school is progressing nicely with
Mr.. Leo White as teacher. ,...
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Z. Scott made n
business trip to Myrtle, Mo-, Satur-
day.
Ben Dubois and wife were Sunday
guests of his brother, Elmer
Charlie Adams and family were Sur
day guests of c. n. King.
Misses Hettie and Hattie King were
Saturday night guests of their cousin,
Mrs Clara KOontz.
Charlie Taylor and Wesley Stephens
visited Greely Kings Sunday.
Lena and Ernest King were Sunday
guests of Miss Pauline KOontz.
Mrs. Laura Taylor has been on the
sick list for a few days.
Audie SOrrell was a Sunday after
noon caller at Greely Kings.
Greely King and daughter, Lena,
were Sunday guests at John King s.,
Leo ROmines of Manson was visiting
his grandparents here last week. ,,,
Mrs. Flora King and little daughter,
Edith, were Sunday guests of her
mother, Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Clara Case and Dan Wilson
MtIt fNuuudg SuCHNo VI Ahiss
Greely King and son were Sunday
guests of his brother.
Mrs. Isabelle Baldridge of Worth,
Ark, was Saturday night and Sun
day guest of her sons. Ed and Fay
Baldridge.
Greely and S. F. King had business
at Myrtle, Mo-, Saturday.
Misses Bessie and Minnie Scott and
Charlie Taylor attended church at
Banks Sunday night.
SAINT King and Sammie Scott attent-
ed church at Bethany SUNDAY.
Miss ROxie King was Sunday guest
of her brother, G. n. King.
Misses Mabel stephens and Eva King
were Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr.. Taylor.
Kennon aud Durell Dubois were
Sunday guests at the home of ANDY
Dubois
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
BROWNIE

The recent showers have helped crop
conditions considerably.
j.. ID. Kerley and family motored to
Tipperary Friday of last week, return
ing the day following. He reports
crops in fine condition in that locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Blackburn end
baby daughter, with their mother, Mrs.
Ella Adams, of Reyno visited Mr.. ana
Mrs W. j. Brown Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Shields and children of
Lower Pirtle spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Cecil Abanathy.
Mrs Ira Merriweather and son, Har-
old Pierce, left Saturday for their
home in Strawberry, after a pleasant
visit with Mrs Merriweather's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Vester.
]. s. Davis and son, William, and
Paul and Mack Bennett left for Poplar
Bluff last Thursday where they have
secured work on one of the highways
now under construction.
Mrs. ] IL. Bennett and daughter,
Lorene, who lately returned from a
business venture in Nebraska, are
spending the week with relatives in
and near Pocahontas.
Clyde Rawlings of Datto was visi-
LOI III our ONtl ohhhN9s
Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan Jones of the
Lower Pirtle neishborhOod were sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clay
ton.
Several of Knobels leading citizens
were motoring in our neighborhood
Sunday
Misses Letha Albright and Dorothy
Clayton were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albright.
Miss r. A. GOings is at Eorine this
week visiting relatives and attending
a singing class.
Mrs. James Vester and daughter,
Mrs Merriweather. spent Thursday of
last week visiting at the home of Mrs.
]. u. Kerley.
Gene Bass and family were Sun
day visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Som
mers near Lower Pirtle.
Jack Going has gone to Mariana to
assist, as singer, Ed. Bragdon in n
series of meetings to be held this com
ing week
AIR. and Mrs. Jordan of Memphis
We're here few days last week visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Jordan's broth
er, ]. s. Davis. and family. They made
their return trip to Memphis Wednes-
day, accompanied by thir daughters,
Misses Espereta and Margaret.
The circus and ice cream fete held
in the Brownie park on Tuesday night
of last week was quite an innovation
socially. The circus was literally
patronized by the merry makers and
many of the attractions proved veri-
table fountains Of fun. All in all IL
was a success numerically and finan-
cially.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
MAYNARD

Rev. Joe Taylor of ParagOuld closed
his protracted meeting here last Sun
day with three very interesting ser
mons and dinner on the ground. One
person. Eugene Athy, was baptized
during the meeting.
Misses Myrle and Melvie Mosley took
supper with Misses Grace and Glenn
Brooks Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Johnston and children
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Johnson, at
MiddlebrOok.
Miss NaOma Abbott took Sunday
night supper with Misses Clara Wea-
yer and Irene Cannon.
Leta Johnston and Elmer Hill were
Saturday night guests of Ruby and
Cletus Maynard.
Mrs. Ina Hill and little daughter,
Emma, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Mollie Abbott and children.
Miss Audrey Anspach is visiting
relatives near Foster this week.
Ralph Kerley took Sunday dinner
with Elvis Abbott.
Mr.. Seawell and family took Sun
day night supper with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Acree.
Mrs Charlie Martin and children
spent Friday night at the home of I.
T. Cannon.
Rev. Joe Taylor, wife and son, Fus-
ton Acree and family and Joe Acree
and wife spent one day last week with
Dick Acree's.
Ollie Murrell and family and Elmer
Jones and wife of Poynor, Mo-, attend
ed services here Sunday
Bill Glover, wife and son and Mrs.
Bates visited relatives in Pocahoutas
Sunday. Mrs. Bates spent Saturday
night with her sister, Mrs. Glover
Lewis and Charlie Robinson and
families spent Saturday night with
Clarence Martins.
Mrs Jim Abbott and children and
Mrs Bates were Friday afternoon
guests of Mrs. CannOn's.
Miss Emma Hill spent Monday with
Misses Ina and Marie Abbott.
Miss Della Martin is visiting her
brother here.
Miss Ledale Downey spent Tuesday
afternoon with Miss NaOma Abbott.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
PERU

A very large crowd was in attend
ance at Sunday school Sunday.
A. c. Pendergrass attended church at
lOld Reyno Sunday.
Among those who went to Black
river on picnic Sunday were Mrs
Hood and sons, Truman, Bert and
LOYAL. Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Moore,
Quincy Ferguson and family, Ira Fields
and family, Mrs SnOdgrass and chill
dren. Jewel and Franklin, and Harry
Snodgrass and wife. All returned at
an early hour, reporting nice time
J. c. Farrow and family attended
church at Old Reyno Sunday night.
Miss Ray Shaver spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Ray and Tom
| my Campbell.
Misses Norma johnson and Ella
Dunn visited Miss Gladys Wells Sun
day night.
Miss Leland Shaver visited Miss
Ella Dunn Saturday night.
Cladie Curtis and Tom Pennington
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Earl Ulmer.
Fannie Arnold spent Friday night
with Miss Thelma Gazaway.
/ l.
babe of Oklahoma arrived here Satur-
day to pay their relatives a visit.
John McGee and Quincy SnOdgrass
made a trip to PalatlIa Saturday, re-
turning home Sunday.
Orton Luter visited Quincy Snol-
grass Sunday night.
| Clyde SnOdgrass and Virgie Moore
are camping on Black river, digging
shells. They report a very nice time.
Jim Robinson and family of Chaffce,
Mo-. are here on visit with relatives
and friends.
We are very sorry to hear of the
death of Perry Kincade. The bereft
have our sympathy.
SCHOOL NOTES
Our new students Monday were
Vence Mannings, Perry Roberts, Haiie
Curtis and Miss Edna Hufstedler.
We have now enrolled eighty two in
both rooms, forty in the primary and
forty-twO in Mr.. Benefits room
Among those who visited school Fri
day were, Chloral Anderson, Hadie
Curtis, Vence Mannings, Perry Rob
erts and Mr.. Curtis.
Everett Barnes was a pleasant caller
at school Monday.
One of the little pupils, Leo GAIA
way, got a lick ON the nose one day
recently which is causing him much
trouble. The last report was that he
was not getting along so well. We
hope he will soon be back in school.
We will have our Literary Society
program Friday afternoon. Every
body invited to come.
Hurrah for the rural schools.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
COMMITTEE
PERU SCHOOL

We are having a good attendance at
school. Ninety enrolled. Mr.. and Mrs.
Myrt Bennett are our teachers. Come
on boys and girls, let us strive to
make this the best school that Peru
has ever had.
Miss Norma johnson of Biggers, who
is attending school here, spent Sunday
night with Gladys Wells.
Misses Edith Akers and Fannie Ar
mold, two school girls, visited at Poca-
hontas Saturday night.
We were glad to have Mr.. Mock with
us one day last week. He gave us a
good talk on the Fair. We are think
ing now that we are going and intend
to work to win some of the many
prizes given to the deserving girls and
boys.
Little Leo Gazaway is absent from
school on account of sickness.
Misses Nota Anderson and Lizzie
Pierce, two of our eighth grade girls,
took supper with Thelma Gazaway
Saturday night
The singing at the home of L. j.
Curtis Sunday night was enjoyed by
ALL
Juanita Ferguson has a very sore
foot but is still able to have as much
fun at school as anyone.
Last Thursday, the advanced room
elected officers for the Literary Society
as follows: Essie Davis, president ;
Norma Johnson, secretary; Miss Liz
zie Pierce, editor; Juanita Ferguson
son, Leland Shaver, Fannie Arnold
and Myrtle Pendergrass, program com
mittee. We will have a program every
other Friday afternoon. The first pro-
gram will be Friday, Aug. 9th. Every
one invited to come.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
10Y THEATRE
WEEKLY PROGRAM

Thursday July 29-Peter the Great in WILD JUS
TICE" See the dog who knows two languages perfectly
Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Friday July 3O-2-reel comedy, "GOING GOOD:
2-ree western, HEARTS OF WEST" Chapter TX of
SCARLET STREAK" Admission 10 and 20 cents.
'auSIu GBpu4 So emsS-m d Oe:I IS GInf GepIn4BS
Saturday night, 800 p. m.-1-reel comedy, PER
Feet LIE" 5-ree western, Art Accord in 'RUSTLERS
RANCH" Admission 10 and 20 cents
Monday Aug 2-Metro-Godwyn presents BROWN
OF HARVARD" Also Pathe News Sc. Admission ~
and 20 cents.
Tuesday Aug "a new version of "THE PASSION
PLAY" 1.-THE LIFE OF CHRIST" portraying Christ,
His disciples Plate and King Herod Admission Is and
80 cents.
Wednesday, Aug. 4.-Don't miss Rudolph Valentino
in "THE EAGLE" Rudy plays Russian. This is
something you can't afford to miss. Admission 10 ana
20 cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
GRAVESVILLE

We understand that John eagle and
wife have moved back to Gravesville,
to spend the summer
Miss Elsie Segraves visited Miss
Bertha Short Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah WeatherfOrd visited at
Mrs. Jim WeatherfOrd's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Slayton are the
proud parents Of an eight pound boy.
Miss Birdie Tyler visited Misses
Elsie and Elva Segraves Saturday.
Nick StOckwell and family visited
at the home of Jim WeatherfOrd Sun
day.
School is progressing nicely, with
Miss Bessie Stubblefield as teacher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
SUTTON

Our school is progressing nicely with
Mr.. Cad Bishop as teacher.
We were very sorry to hear of the
death of our friend, Perry Kincade.
s. II. Hills and family called on Am
brose Million and family Sunday.
Miss Thirma Million is visiting Mil
dred Million this week.
Miss YOla SeamOns spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Ethel Persful.
Those who visited the school last
wek were Raymond and Lehman Riggs,
Ethel Persful, Tiny Persful Erwin
Homer, Nina Persful and Jessie Lem
mons
Earnest Riggs and family have been
visiting relatives here the past week.
Ann Camp and son, Hite, passed
through here Sunday en- route to PO-
cahOntas.
Bence Dawson and family attended
singing at Shiloh Sunday.
Several from here are attending the
meeting at Skaggs.
Hubert Turner of Fender spent
Wednesday night and Thursday with
A. Ballard.
e. Todd and family were callers at
Frank NewsOm's Sunday and Sunday
night
Preaching here Sunday and Sunday
night Don't forget to come.
Miss Ornetta Spencer visited friends
in the bottoms Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Gertie Kincade returned home
Sunday from visiting her mother.
Mrs. Joseph Persful of Clearview
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Persful last
week.
Clyde Kincade was i'm this part Of
the country Sunday.
George Wagner and Durell Pratt
called at Persfurs Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29
n the Shady Grove at Engelberg, Ark.
For the Benefit of the Church.

The ladies will dinner consisting of chicken barbecued
meats vegetables pies cakes refreshments of all kinds cold
drinks ice cream candies and fruits Will also have linen
stand grab fish pond and guessing contest Amusements
dancing swimming for the young folks meeting of old friends
for the older Ones and general good time for ALL
We extend cordial invitation to old patrons and friends
and the public in general Come and all for grand time to
the Shady Grove at the Engelberg Hall
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29

Tie Ouinlne That Does Not Affect The Head
Bsrausc Of It's tonic and laxative effect. LAAA-
TIVE BR0M0 QUINTNE (Tablets) can be taken
~ anyone without causing nervouf ness or ringine
~ the head. E.W. GROVES signature on box SOC
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-07-29

A corked bottle thrown into the At
lantic Ocean off the. coast of Florida
was picked up on the beach at Ireland,
1900 miles away, ten months later.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
WHEAT GOES LOWER
IN SHORT SESSION
Corn's Weakness Reflected as Of.
set-Closing of Market Finds
Price Unsettled.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, November 6.-Nervous-
ness over Argentine crop conditions
led to higher prices for wheat much
of the time today. but corn market
weakness operated later as an onset'
wheat closed unsettled. at the same
as Yesterdays finish to A lower: corn;
"a to n down; oats. u to g of, and
provisions varying from II decline TO
rs advance.
Prices for cash corn today were
more or less demoralized, and this cir
cumstance tended to undermine tne
value Of all cereals. In this situation:
future deliveries Of corn established
another new low price record FOR the
season and cash corn quotatlans We're
/ to 3 off. The outstanding factor IN
the corn trade was that receipts OF oio
corn are continuing on bigger scare
than the majority of dealers expected.
Demand has thus been swamoed LOT
at least the time being, with large re-
ceipts in prospect again next week.
Upturns in the value of wheat tooay
accompanied reports OF heavy rams
in north Argentina and Of very cold
weather in the South. These were
suggestive Of a wet harvest in the
North and Of delayed rtpening in the
South. Besides. notice was taken of
nearly 1Oc a bushel disparity Of wheat
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Off to 1874, net declines Of about 3
to points. but covering continued.
and last prices showed rallies Of a few
points from the lowest.
Local brokers said they saw moth
ing in the character OF the trading or
the action of prices to suggest any
change Of sentiment as to the prob
able showing Of next Mondays Gov
ernment report. which will give the
crop indications as Of November
and the amount Of cotton ginned for
the season up to that date.
Private reports recently published
here have shown crop indications
ranging from 17.300,OOO to 1924. 900
bales. and averaging in the neighbor-
hood of 1869 900.
Members of the New. York Cotton
Exchange on the average are looking
for an estimate on Monday of around
1872 900 bales.
Private cables said hedge selling
had been absorbed by trade calling in
Liverpool and reiterated reports of an
improved demand for cotton goods.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week, according to local figures, was
1926 bales. against 160, ,629 last year.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
ROCK ISLAND EARNINGS.

NEW YORK. November P).--
Estimated earnings of more than S1l
share on the common stock OF the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific for
1926, in contrast to $4.54 share in
1925, exclusive of the profit on the
sale OF it's Cotton Belt" stock to the
Kansas City Southern. equal to about
1881 q share on the common. have
drawn attention to the meeting Of
Rock Island directors next Wednes-
day II is not generally expected IN
the Street that common dividend
action will be taken now. but in sev.
eral quarters it is believed an initiai !
disbursement Of $1.25 may be looked
for next month in absence of adverse
DEVELOPMENTS.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

prices here now under those Of a year
ago, whereas European needs at pres
ent are greater. On the other hand,
late dispatches from Argentina be-
Titled damage possibilities by rust.
Besides, Mondays figures on world
shipments were expected to prove
light, export call for North American
wheat today was slow. and emphasis
in some quarters was placed on the
dwindling outgo of late from Gal
weston.
In the corn market, December de-
livery went to around 2 cents a bushel
under May. the widest difference In
years Oats. sympathized with corn.
Most deliveries Of provisions were
responsive to corn weakness.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
COTTON TRADING
IN NARROW RANGE
Market Awaiting Federal
Crop Report of Monday
for Inspiration.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 6.-Trading
in the cotton market today was at
tributed largely to further evening up
of commitments in preparation for
Mondays Government report. Prices
moved within a narrow range. Janu-
ary contracts sold off from 1894 to
1929 and closed at 1892, the general
market closing barely steady. net
points lower to l point higher.
The opening was steady at a decline
Of 2 points to an advance Of ! point
under Southern selling and commits
sion house liquidation, with probably
some local selling encouraged by rela-
lively easy Liverpool cables.
There seemed to be good demand
from the trade and investors on the
basis Of 1875 for May and 1900 for
July. which absorbed early offerings.
This early buying was gradually filled
up, however, and the market sagged
off under further pre-bureau liquida-
ton during the forenoon. December
declined to 1918. while May worked
Evening star., 1926-11-07
ONYX HOSIERY PROFIT.

NEW YORK. November 6 CP.-Net
profit of Onyx Hosiery for the nine
months of 1926 was $650.617. equal
share % on the common stock, I '11n Which h
was reduced to $473,292 after giving
effect to inventory adjustments not
applicable to current operations. Net
profit in the first nine months last
year was 1888, 1854, or $3.50 share on
the common.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

An American company will pave the
highway between Lima and Callao,
Peru.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

rates as given the above table the cash
Unless Otherwise noted extra special dividends included
Partly stock tParly extra iPayabe stock tPus
~ in payable 60 quarterly
this regular stock paysbl. y
quarterly cPlus SO In stock
In cash stock Plus 2h 70 $50 shsrs IN
$1,000 ''~~>'
Evening star., 1926-11-07
026--26-

Glasgow plans to spend $4,000, 900
in building new homes for workmen.