davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29

,,no,ior g -. ""u VIZ Or
e. 80 - .'loi'' ni'iiisln -'''o
w. d ~ ,li'ii S>i'NlIIcd'loHS'
Co. ~ - ~ $4,000 l"l thouS-iiid
iVIi'>' III 't''!r Te>"-
i"I"h Vi Mar"l - l9fV
l move the adoption Of the forego-
lls Iesolutlon.
''"n'li'iidh LOUIS W. Bthii
~ '''''' i'',i''H Nilsson.
Dol.. I'm hehhi.
~ M '-'''
Wy1uJ..ttp Ui,h N,,.h az t.,.
Restitution Iv C,,,,,,-l,,.,.. mi. "A.
Benin.
Resolved NV pa. ri,, ,...,...;,
City of Wyaud,ttt tb.,- ,l. K,.,..,,,t......
Font C!ub a.. anal b.,.l.,
ermissi.,,, >, ~. a.. ,..,,,.:,
hers nf tb, ,itv hall f,r q, ,,...i,-...,'f
Ill
,.i, w., ~ , va ''''' ~'''A =
,namo., :, ,,,-i. - - Ill
49,, ,o,,. ~
o,.o ,ha a.I.,;
inc, rnsoIu,in,, '''' Va Inv i"''5o'
Cnun,iln.p I,u;. u. p.l.
r,,,,,.rt,I -,
p,l.,, -
W. r..,,.;,,
IoniS Habm NJ, Wa.,,r W. nm
NAYS: None.
Wyandutic Mich. March oG 1910
Resolution. 10y Cnun imian Louis "
Behm
Resolved by the civ Council of rhe
city of Wyandorte. that no Down Riy-
rr Iinuor A>Sm.iltion b,. and hrr,hv
are granted permission Ia u>e tho
Council chambers Of the city hall for q,
meeting of their Association - he held
on THURSDAY afternoon. March ~
1910. III two O'Clock l.. NJ. as Der their
.reuueSt in their co,nmIipi .,rion az
March oitb 1o1o
move rho ,dontion of rho f,rooo
ing resolution
Councilman Louis w Benin.
Summarized by Councilman Georoc
pehn,
" co.;,
InniS Rabm Me- u-a,,,r w.
W.. Iono
Wy1ndotte Mich March ,G 1uIo
Resolution Inv Cn,,n,.ilm.u I,,,i. "A
Hahp,
RaSnlv.d bv rho ,q,r C,,,,,.iI 80 n,o
Citr az U-vondo,,o IN, ~. Ci,, H.,
.,inper and rho civ ,ttorn.v I,c AMI
,ba,. b.r,J,, ,,. instructed ;,.,. .,....,.
..to rho nn,ition far Tho .,,i,.., 81
Sixrb StrrDt fr,m Ceutr.I -. ,I,r,b,a
~ outbnriz,d bv resolution 81, hi,
,,,,,,,iI ~ =, ,.,,.y,,l,r ,,.,.,ti,,., 80, ,..,.l,
l. 1910 for the 1oio WI,A ,,vin.
nro.,r,,n -. n.,. M. ro,l.u,,,,,n,i.,,i,.,.
,,f tho ,Tt, En,riro..,. :, ,.,,,,,,,,i
catiop of even date
mayo tl,o ,d,,,,i,, tho f......,o
me- resolution
Councilman I.uui> W B"hm.
Supported by Councilmau George
Benin.
Yeas: Councilmcm Gcurgr Benin.
Louis Benin Mason. Wagar Wagner.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte. Mich. March 2G 1910.
Resolution, 10y Councilman Loni>
Eehnl.
Resolved 10y The City Council of ihc
City of Wyandottc that the drlinprrn:
AK returns from the County Treasurer
for rho month of \ov.nhrr 1o2p in
,monnt nf S1S 1Ug15 b,. and hereby j.
ordered 10 bee placed i'm the folIowin"
finds.
civ of Wv,udntt4 Board of
Edu.ation Oneratin., 13lo4
I;n,rd of Edu,atiou neht
Servico Digs
Hoard nf Educ,tion S.hoJ
Ruildiuy IL 10
n..nt of usnici,,,l Service 4n
S,..,.;.,I Assessment lccnunt 537o o1
G.nar.L Eund 4Go r.
and tbc ,'itv Clerk IL. and hereby i
,utIorizrd In draw warrant ON The
City Treasurer from the Wylmdotte
Special Account to the accounts above
mentioned
move the adoption of the forcGo-
ing resolution.
councilman Louis W. Benin.
Supported 10y Councilman George
Hebm
Yco>. touuciImpn George Benin.
Louis Benin. Mason. Wa@ar, Wagner.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-03-29

Honorable Mayor and Council.
City of Wyandotte, Michigan
Gentlemen:
We respectfully request permission
t. use the Council Chambers Of tne
City Hall for Il meeting of our Asset
alton To he held OH Thursday after
noon. March 2Sth. 1910 at two (2l
c'cl" l.. NJ.
Very truly yours
Down River Liquor Association.
A. Block
Referred ro Council.
Honorable Thomas \ Davis. Mayor.
CAY 81 Wyiud"trc Michigan.
GrnyIcmeu:
We take The privilege Of inviting
yoU fu honor IL with yoAl presence at
The reception "f General Jp~,I,h Halter.
who = tr yi~lt Wyaudol5y ou March
81 The entertainment of The Honor
able Guest. sponsored iN th" H'l->n
Relief Committee Will H.. held ~
Roosevelt High School at eight u'ci" k
l.. NJ. on The date mentioned above.
We will IL pleased Immensely If
You accept the invitation 10 be- or
mes
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-26
OFFER VARIETY OF Entertainment
AND ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
VACATI0NISTS FROM VALLEY

q HOTEL OCEAN VILLAGE. Is
built on pier over the sand and
beach. which makes it utmost clean,
free from insects and sand. Every
house is built on English design,
stucco finish and trimmed in diff
ferent colors. giving it an inviting.
picturesque effect. All sound proof
construction. Cool in summer and
warm in winter. A cafe in connec-
ton, quality food at reasonable
prices, makes it unnecessary to
leave Ocean Village to satisfy the
hunger occasioned by the exhilarat-
ing sea breezes and swimming. Last
but not least. the ever congenial
Lille M. Daughertv. manager. is
always on hand to take care of
your every want
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-26

Q THE BRASS RAIL. Where
good friends get together" is the
most applicable description one
can think of. Located in the heart
of the amusement district of down.
town San Diego the Brass Rail
is the meeting place of old friends
and acquaintance. Famous for
years for fine food and fine Ii
QuorS the Brass Rail is also men
toned in Adventures of Good Eat
ing" as one of the better places
in which to dine and drink. When
in San Diego don't forget the
Brass Rail at 9th and B streets,
and if you care for a little night
life thrown in, visit the Emerald
Hills Country club, which is owned
and operated by the same two con-
genial hosts, better known as Art
and Dutch
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-26

o THE KING GEORGE HOTEL
Located in downtown San Diego
is one of the most modern hotels
at a very modest price for accom-
mediation Has a spacious ground
floor lobby, with continuous ele-
vator service Mr.. or Mrs Broward
are always on hand to keep you
posted as to what is going on and
how to get there. For a real COM
Portable stay while in San Diego,
by all means spend some of your
time at the Hotel King George.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. 90 lP).--The foreign
exchange market kept an even keel today
Changes in chief rates were small in re.
iation to the dollar, Sterling remained
OF a cent and the Swiss franc .00I7 Of a
cent. Up .0l Of cent each were the beIga
and guilder
Most money experts seemed to think no
unusual demand for dollars would be
created by British marketing of American
securities here, as result of the English
governments taking over OF much of such
holdings of British subjects, since the
business would be handled through closely
Late rates follow Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents):
Official Canadian Control Board buying
rate for United States dollars, 10 90: SELL
ns Ts in Ne 90 opss IA arft Msv rats
in Montreal, 1l5.62i7.
Great Britain, demand. 394la; cables.
e5-: 60-day bills, 3.a4A; 90-day bills.
Belgium, 1s s4: Denmark, 1898; Fin
land, 15n: France 224: Germany, 1920
benevolent, u 90: travel unauotedl :;
Greece 73n: Hungary, l7.65n; italy, 5,o5:
gal, ean:. Rumania. .63n; Sweden, % So;
Switzerland. 2242R; Yugosavia. 2.35.
Latin America.
ATsenstna n; otisial 3s!7 free 2s;35
b.i! Japap; 2o5, 2s4s: Hong Kons' 24.'s: sh.ns-
Rates, in spot cables unless otherwise
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 90 up CU. s. Dept. Agr.) }.
-Salable hogs. 1900; total $4,000:
opened slow; closed fairly active; light
weights mostly steady With Monday
average: medium and heavy butchers
steady to strong. top. $50: bulk good and
choice 1S0-220 lbs, 5.35-6O: 22O-24O lbs,
525-50: most 240-27O-lb. butchers, 495-
$50: 270-320-lb. averages generally 4.75-
800: good 400-550-lb. packing sows. 4.1O-
4.50: light weights to 4.65.
Salable cattle. 1900; salable calves.
25. cents, higher; kinds grading good and
better showed most upturn on shippers
end order buyers account; all grades in
broader demand, however, at 25 to so.
mostly SO higher than week ago; mostly
S.50-1050 market with choice weighty
steers at II 80 and strictly prime 9S5-lb
yearlings, 1915. new high since last June;
helfers and cows 1918 UP; bulls strong:
vealers strong to 25 higher: light heifers,
9.G5. mostly 900 down on short-fed crop:
cutter cows. 800 and 5.35: weighty Sau-
sage bulls. 7.00-25: selected vealers SELL
ing at l 30 more freely: mostly 1000 to
J. 90: odd cattle offerings higher at 75O-
800: with good and choice light Western
yearlings. 9: 1875 and better.
SalsSle Mos1 sheep 5000 total 7ooG ise
T0S1d sb lambs xesSts nnder 1oo 4b sSao
lambs: 7.50-s.OO; fed Western ewes. / Il.
l2c. lbs. 800 to. $40: todays trade: Fa,
lambs active early; early sales 25 higher
asking more: sheep 1925 higher good and
choice wooled lambs to packers. early
9.50-65: best wooled lambs, 975 upward
two. double-fed Western slaughter ewes
Evening star., 1940-02-20

A~osei - s'HAisNAoA~' IlUIl. nc lldS
held the Office little more than
two months.
Mr. Whiteford has been proposed
by the directors as trustee under the
reorganization plans which were re-
Gently placed before the Securities
and Exchange Commission for ap-
proval, the step being taken under
the Chandler Act. No trustees have
yet been appointed by the court.
The Associated Gas e. Electric
Co. is one of the largest public utility
holding concerns in the country,
some so different units being affil-
lated with it. The systems present
outstanding securities total more
than $75O,000,OO0.
Mr.. Whiteford, who is now being
put forward by the company for ap-
pointment as trustee. is general
counsel of the Hamilton National
Bank, director in the Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co, and the Lanston
Monotype Co., and trustee of
Western Maryland College.
He is former general counsel of
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Baltimore Foreign Trade
HIGHEST in 70 Years
BY the Associated Press.

by tQe Associated PreSS.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 20.-The value
of Baltimore's foreign trade during
January totaled $25, ,486, ,704-higher
than for any single month in the
last 20 years, G. H. Pouder, director
of the Association of Commerce, re-
ported.
Exports and imports last month
represented a gain of nearly 16 per
cent over January, 1899, despite OBJ
stacles imposed by the Neutrality
Act revision and war conditions in
Europe, Pouder noted.
Exports from this port last month
were valued at $16,586,690, a Jump
of 25 per cent over December figures
association records showed. I'M
ports, valued at $8,9O0,O14, were up
per cent over December and liz
per cent over January, 1899.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
WASHINGTON FEBRUARY 20
Issues
Stage Advance on
London Market
improvement Follows
Requisitionine Of
U. S. Securities
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-High-grade
issues improved in the securities
market today following the requi-
sitioning yesterday of British hold
ings In go American stocks-an ac-
ton which ended the market for
those shares.
British government "consol' bonds
rose f3s to ETA and the 3h per cent
war loan advanced to $685.. Brit
ish- American tobacco stock was
strong at f5h.
American issues which are still
being traded following the seques-
tration order were idle. So were
South American and Canadian
stocks.
MONTREAL, Feb. 20 canadian
PresO.-The Gazette says today
that following the weekend de.
cision Of the British treasury tc
requisition British nationals hold
ings in SO United States securities
80 announcement was made yes
terday in London that the Bank oil
Montreal has been appointed the
sole agent in New York for the Brit.
ish treasury, in whom these securi.
ties are now vested, and for the
Bank of England, for the purpose.
Of this transaction"
The Gazette continues:
'The Bank of Montreal's function
will be to give effect to the British
treasury's objectives, which were
described in the official order as:
Il. To insure that realization o.
these securities in the American
market shall be orderly, and
"2 Assure that the total volume
of sales of American securities from
United Kingdom sources, both ir
securities taken over by the govern.
ment and those still privately held
should continue over a period OF
time at about the average volume Of
recent months"
Evening star., 1940-02-20
T.. 90. Board DELAYS
Meeting as Control
Fight Revives
Closed Conference
Will Be Held Later
Today at Richmond
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 20.-Direc-
tors of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way Co. met today but recessed
Immediately until 2:30 pm. for a
closed conference.
Thus was delayed the session in
which was anticipated a battle be-
tween Robert r. Young, chairman
of the Allegheny Corp, which con-
trolls Is per cent of c. e. o. stock,
and the. Earl Bailie, John B. Hol-
lister and John L. Dickinson inter-
eSts.
The outcome of the meeting was
expected to decide whether the
Bailie-Hollister group would sue
ceed in ousting from the board the
group led by Young. The latter
interests assert they stand for lin
dependent financing" of the road S
affairs and competitive bidding on
the railways bond issues.
Young's group is in opposition to
the j. P. Morgan g. Co. banking
house In the fight. The Morgan
company has for years figured
prominently in bidding on c. & O.
issues.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
S25,722,729 Earned
By Public Service
0f.New Jersey
Net Compares With
$22,733, ,245 Shown
In Previous Year

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Public
Service Corp. OF New Jersey re-
ported today 1889 net profit of $25,-
722, ,729, or $2.88 a common share,
compared with the 1888 figure of
s22,733, ,245, or $2.34 share. y
Molybdenum Corp.
Molybdenum Corp. OF America
and subsidiaries reported for 1899
net profit of $5l8,468, or 80 cents q
capital share, compared with $685.
469, or 40 cents share, for the pre-
vious year.
Louisville & Nashville.
Louisville & Nashville r. r. Co.
reported for 1889 net income of
$7,394,231 after taxes and charges,
or Sc share, compared with net
income of S2,706,016, or $2.3l a
share, for the previous year.
Colgate -PalmOliVe.
Observation-Disclosures Co. re-
ported profit in 1889 Of $6,632,65
equal to $274 a common share, COM
pared with $4,92l, ,92l, or SLIT a
share in 1888.
E. H. Little, president, in his re-
port to stockholders, said sales OF
sl0l ,935 ,438 were the highest in the
company's history and topped the
previous high of $10O,565, ,165 in 1929
by $1,370,273. The 1889 profit was
the highest since 1881, he said.
In further step in retirement
and refunding program, stockhold-
ers will vote on March Is on a pro-
posal to replace 125,000 shares of
per cent preferred stock with new
stock carrying a dividend rate not in
excess of Az per cent. In the past
year the company has retired with
treasury funds total of $10,805. 900
of its 6 per cent preferred.
Fairbanks, Morse e. Co.
Fairbanks, Morse g. Co. reported
net profit for 1899 of s2469,8 1884,
compared to net of $558,539 in
1888. The profit, equivalent to S412
a share, was the largest since 1926.
The firm, manufacturers of scales,
Diesel and other internal combus-
ton engines, owns factories at Be-
lott, Three Rivers, Mich; Indian
apolis, Ind; San Francisco and
Stuttgart, Ark 1t also operates
plants at East Moline, ILL.,, and St.
Johnsburg, vt.
Cleveland Electric.
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Co., subsidiary of the North Ameri-
can Co.. reported 1899 net income
of S7,332,181, against s6,825 1924 in
1888. Operating revenues totaled
s29, ,629, ,464 last year, compared with
$27,004,733 the preceding IL months.
Southern Pacific.
Southern Pacific Co. reported
January net operating income of
81 1,445, 1876, compared with $685., $50
in the same month of 1939 Gross
income increased to ST, 7,503,418 from
SIS, 1861 a year ago.
Pittsburgh Screw.
Pittsburgh Screw & Bolt Corp. in
a preliminary report said net profit
for 1889 totaled S533 ,259, equal to IS
cents share, compared with net
loss of $350,948 in 1888.
Mccall Corp.
Mccall Corp, publishers, report
ed in tentative statement 1899 net
profit of S739.6O6, equal to s1.4O q
share, compared with s561, ,842, OF
S1.06 share, in 1888. Net sales in
creased to $l2,543,064 from SILL
781, ,290.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Dry Goods Market,

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (P>-piied yarn
fabrics met fairly wide interest in the
to slightly higher on these items availa bic
for spot deliveries. Attention also was
focused on sheer fabrics and an improved
inquiry for spun rayon staples was evident
SILK fabrics generally were quiet and
prices nominally quoted
=, Demand for woolen piece goods com
tinued to lag although mill activity pro-
ceeded at fairly brisk pace due to re-
ceipt Of assortments on contracts placed
last month.
Quiet conditions were reported in the
Worth Street gray goods division. Mills
were still refusing to shade prices to meet
bids on print and broadcloth constructions
among trade circles as some mills have
already lowered their production schedules
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Foreign Markets

LONDON. Feb. 90 dP.-Sharp gains tr
government bonds and higher:priced In.
dustrial leaders. stimulated demand In
today. Buying was apparently encouraged
by prospects Of reinvestment OF. money
realized by sale Of government reauisitionet
American stocks Oils paced all-round i'm.
provement in commodity issues. South
American loans attracted more attention
in the foreign bond list
downward after early uncertainty today
Rentes did better than most issues. closing
80 centimes lower to 10 higher in the
face of prof1t-taking following recent
gains. Gold shares were under particular
pressure in the foreign group.
AMSTERDAM.-Decli in domestic
stocks ran to 3 points in the bourse but
American issues leveled of after frac.
tional losses. Anaconda was q strone
spot among United States securities.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Copper Boosted
II of Cent by
Two Producers
Ry the Associated Press

BY the ASSociated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Two lead
ing producers advanced the price
of copper today 4 of cent pound
to liz cents, delivered in the Con-
necticut Valley.
This is the first increase in the
price of the metal for spot delivery
since it started down from the 12h-
cent top reached last autumn dur
Ing the furry Of war buying.
The price finally came down to
1lA cents February 7, but in the
past week fresh buying has come
into the market from French and
other sources. which caused a boost
in the scrap copper price yesterday
Evening star., 1940-02-20
A. c. SporkpIug
| Plant to Cost
| |$1,500,000
By the Associated Press.

5y the Associated PreSS.
FLINT, Mich, Feb. 20.-L. Clifford
Goad, general manager Of the A. c.
sparkplug division of General Motors
Corp, announced yesterday con-
struction OF new plant with 5000
square feet of floor space would be
started here Immediately.
Cost of the new building is esti-
mated at $1,500,000.
It will be used for spark plug
manufacturing, Goad said, and space
vacated in present facilities of the
division will be available for ex-
panded oil filter and bearing opera
tions.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Paris EXCHANGE Rutes

PARIS, Feb. 90 ~LP.-Final quotation
for the United States dollar was unchanged
at 43 so francs 2s3 cents to the france
in foreign exchange dealings today COM
pared with the franc at 2.241 centy in New
York over night. Exchange on London.
176 6625
In. bourse trading 3 per cent rentes fin
lshed at 13. 20 francs: 4l2s "a" SO As: 4las
1887, 213.OO.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Metal Market

NEW YORK. Feb 20 R.-Copper arm;
electrolytic spot, 11.50; export lib
s7ia. Tin Arm; spot and nearby. As 90;
York, 5.6o-5.o .o5; East st. Louis, lis ASS.
Zinc steady: East ST. Louis spot and for
ward. $50. Pig iron. aluminium. anti
wolframite and domestic scheelite un-
changed
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Check Volume Drops
Sharply During Week
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports that banks In 274 leading
cities cashed ss,ols,s3o, 900 worth
Of checks in the week ended Feb.
ruary IA, compared with $s,2o7,-
$4,000 In the preceding week and
$7,063 $4,000 in the correspond.
ing week last year.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
|Whiteford Resigns
|As President Of
Associated Gas
Prominent D. G. Attorney
Suggested as Trustee
In Reorganization

Roger j. Whiteford. prominent
Washington attorney, has submitted
his resignation as president of the
Associated Gas g. Electric Co.. It
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Steel Scrap Reduced
50Cents Per Ton

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 20.-Number
l heavy melting steel scrap price
dropped SO cents today to range
from SIT to $l7.50 ton. Other
grades were lower in proportion as
mills showed little buying interest.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-1O
at 116.
Washington Rwy. e. Elec. pfd.-15
at ll6.
Washington Gas 1t. pfd.-5 at l07.
Capital Transit Co.-20 at 14a4.
Potomac Electric 5la% pfd.-5 at
1l5.
Washington Gas Light com.--15 at
28la.
Riggs National Bank COMO at
275,
Evening star., 1940-02-20

was announced
in New York to-
day, according
to a dispatch
by the Associat-
ed Press.
Mr.. Whiteford
succeeded John
I. Mango in the
Office less than a
month before
the huge utility
concern filed its
recent petition
in Federal Court
asking authority
for reorganiza-
Evening star., 1940-02-20
SEX-diVidend

| extra. g SA.O0 extra paid December 90,
1889. zoe extra. m S1.50 extra. . Soc
paid September 90, 1898. so 90 paid in
| 1899 t SOC paid December 20. 1888
vS1 90 extra paid January. 1910. yS5.OO
| extra.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
London Tin Price

LONDON Feb. 20 0P.-Tin. spot. f244
los bid. f244 15s asked: future. f244 IS
bid. f244 los asked.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
London Bar Silver

of a. Eda,y.i.nt se sar % CENTS sssf on go?ia n,
dollar basis, "a 403O Bar gold, 1855, un.
changed Equivalent. S33 S5)
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Odd-Lot Dealings
Ry .he Associated Press,

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers With
York Stock Exchange for February 10:
3,O39 purchases involving 50, ,340 shares;
1883 sales, involving S2.519 shares. in.
Guiding 40 short sales, involving 1.o9O
shares.
Evening star., 1940-02-20

Lessen your speed and lensthen
your life.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer Tel & Tel Oh 171A
Capital Transit Co t5O IA Is
N g. w Steamboat "a So 70
Pot Elec Pow 80 pfd t6) '114
Pot Ell Pw blaes pfd $500 1l3
Wash Wash Gas 1t com I5O ,21A ,2s'
Wash Ry & Ell com (s36) s735
Wash Ry a ri nfd Ky slISJ, 11Ri
Evening star., 1940-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS

Chevy Chase Club 1st 4As- 1o4
Col Country Club 1st 4hs 103
Ter Ref g. VIII Corp 1st 4As 100
Evening star., 1940-02-20
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01
SOCIETYEXCLu hfPRSO NNS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Tucker spent
Sunday in Yazoo City.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Hyde and their
niece, Miss Cora Hyde have returned
from a delightful weeks vacation trip
to Lake Hamilton, Arkansas.
Phil Terry was a Memphis visitor
Sunday.
DR.. r. c. Elmore attended Chancery
Court in Lexington Monday.
Mrs. B. l.. Barth and Sonny have
returned from Louisville where they
spent part of her vacation.
Mrs. Karl Brent, Jackson, was the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. w. Rice,
last week.
b. +. Friedman, Of the Durant
Variety store, will leave Saturday for
ST. Louis where he will spend a week.
Friends of Hendricks Fleming will
be sorry to learn that he underwent
another operation Saturday. He Is
resting as nicely as could be expected,
however at the North Louisiana Hos
pital in Shreveport, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Dennis have
returned from Chicago where they
have been studying this summer. Mr..
Dennis received his degree in music
and they are now visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coca and
Ann, of Grenada, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
f. j. Strube Sunday.
Friends of Miss Georgia Mcintyre
will regret to learn that h has been
confined to her home with an infected
foot this week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Barton West Of
Moss Point, and children spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. T. L.
West.
Mrs. j. G. Webb is in Indianola
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clyde
Webb whose son, Bobby, is quite i'll.
Mrs. Albert Bennett and son,
George, have returned to Bonneville
after visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Brown spent
several days recently in Memphis.
Brownfield and Aberdeen, where they
visited friends and relatives.