davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

natural story .8 neored at as theat-
r.caI We see widows like Virginia
Bryant iu real life. we see young men
like Harold and Cecil her sons. I'm real
life. We see David Netherlands in
real lIfa and we See Godfrey Town
sends boo real llfe, although To- the case
of the latter Doe IS perhaps made q trine
too good. TO me- the one harsh note in
THE Greatest Thing In the WorId' is
the permitting the widow. after her
touching scenes with her SONS. 90 lmmc.
dIataly mix herself up Do "a lovemaking
episode with n man for whom she had
cared before hen marriage 90 the father
of her boys This ls e. mistake, but Il
only slightly dIms ana does not obliter.
ate the beauty of the otherwise almost
perfect picture. ltls certainly not sum.
client 20 cali for any extended adverse
criticism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

most vigorous terms The drama ends
with what e. practically the betrothal
of Mrs Bryant TO Godfrey Townsend,
ana the determination OF Cecil TO re-
form
Throughout "The Greatest Thing In
the World' there runs "a sweet UNDER
tone of brotherly l0ye, maternal love
and llial love, sexual love being.
strange TO say, rclogatei rather 10 the
rear Plays OF this style may appeal
with particular force 90 particular iu-
. diy.dul.s. and ! may be- one OF these.
but it Is my idea that I have not In
many years seen q sWeeter purer or
more wholesome drama than THE
Greatest Thing ln tha World"
The acting I'm "The Greatest Thing In
the Worldiis as good as the play Il IS
really a waste OF words 10 say that
Mrs. Le Moyne was absolutely natural
and. by the way the quality of this
lady.s naturalness IS different from that
OF almost any other performer In Amer
lea, She does not act on the stage as
some people do In real lIfo, but as most
people do IN real llfe She is an artist
TO her finger tips and is as worthy Of
The Greatest Thing In the Worl' as
'The Greatest Thing 100 the World Is
worthy Of her Wilton Lackaye was q
thorough gentleman as Godfrey Town.
send and, inasmurh as that is pracu-
calIy the only qualification for the we'll
.H. ]. o
colorless role, he was @ complete sue
cess. Robert EdesOu was really very
good as Cecil Bryant Florence Rock
we'll had an almost impossible role In
Helen Mcfarland There was but one
scene of any strength. and that she
carried of oNceiIeutly Adelaide Thur
ston would have been very good as
Malge Chlsclhurst DC she had not per-
sistently whispered TO the audience 10.
stead Of speaking IN an audible tone Of
voice The other people We're all COM
potent The cast follows.
virginia Bryant uid.r......Nr Le Moyue
O6.I Bryant her elder ..r.,..... Robert EJc.1n
| Harold Bryant her younger ..u.. Walter Thomas
David Nfaihnd. liaTu.ds -lulln.u....
John GIeniinnng
Godfrey Townsend. Do, bratsrmIav..,..
Wilton lacklye
Helen Mcfarland h.s daughter. Florence Rockwell
/ Sarah Mcfarland, bis astor,...Mv GlondIming
hr thHalhlut, O nghs.or......Oh Charles STANLEY
Nidsu CliN.hurt, Dis uoOe...A adelaide ThustJn
ln0a ,udge NgFaJunds bltcr.... Edwin james
NJ NI'0.' an uilst,.......,......Alp honf Either
Anna Nr Byunts Wl.d........Annl ONlu.y
Gray butler at BrJautl ......... Charles Marriott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

states demonstrated their athletic SUI
premaCy beyond doubt
The management Of the games at
Paris was certainly not Of the best.
The athletes from other countries who
went TO compete found the conditions
entirely different from those Of their
parent bodies. and as a result several
men were unfairly Handicapped. Then
IL was that the different representa-.
tives started the movement for the
formation OF the international union
which would bring into closer touch
the athletic interests Of the entire
world. II was decided 20 have a uni
form set Of rules for an countries and
TO work in harmony with each other
and instead OF going home after each
worlds championship meeting and ly-
ing quiet tll the next meeting we
should got 10 work 10 do something TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
FAVORITES OF TIE FOOTLIGHTS.

Hamlet in London at the end Of Dis
american tour
Henry Miller may play Captain Percy
100 the stage version Of To Have and ,o
Hold"
Louis Mann and Clara Lipman VIII
appear IN Berlin Tor six weeks az the
close OF the present season. They wIN
play In German,
Robert billiard contemplates an early
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

age he raises the check which iha late
tar's guardian hands 10 him f5m $1,000
t' $4,000 Harolis guardian Is "a
Snptchman David Mcfarland - VINO.
having been for many years the g0ua-
Dental adviser of Mrs. Bryant falls m
love with her. She estcems him very
h.ed.y. but really loves Godfrey Town
send and when Mcfarland proposes
Dee very naturally rejects him Nc.
Far.auI has th. forged check. which
has been returned paid from the bank.
and he C1uyinces himself that Il is bis
duty fl give Cecil over To- the law The
scene in which Mrs Bryant pleads with
Dim t0 refrain from $50 harsh a. measure
and her final Offering Of herself as a
u... U.s. one of The most touching bits
r ..a piece especially as Sc .s tmmcii-
...E followed boy a scene with her son
Cecil in which she uphraids h.m in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

At last they came TO spot Of more
than historic Interest and, prodding up
the Erglishman. they exclaimed:
why, look here. mani A great battle
was fought here" lie looked out lazi-
N Where he said. why right out
there Do The Engllshman surveyed the
mountain scenery moment in disgust
what a silly place TO have a battle!"
he said, and went on reading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
"HENRY v"
Notes Suggested 10y MansGeld's Re-
NlyHl of shakespeare Dramn,

| NlNht Ot shakcNpcnrc's Drama,
Henry V" was first produced lu 100
The speaking cast OF Henry W. 90.
cludes a names,
This year is the tricentonn.al Of ths
first production OF Henry ""
Henry W. calls Tor 10 stage settings
and a number Of tableauX.
The first actor Of Henry Y was Rich.
ard Burbage the latest Richard Mans.
/ field
Richard Mansfield is the first Amer.
lean actor to play Henry v"
King Richard III, Shylock and Krg
! Henry V are the only Shakespearen
roles In Mr. MansAelds reperrory
The Chorus In Henry We has ap.
peared as Rumor, as Time and as C.5
the muse Of history.
There were two plays on Hing Henry
V before Shakespeare wrote bis. and
there have been two since, All failed
but Shakespearc's.
Chorus appears In only three other
Shakespearenn plays beside Henry We
lin "Percles,' Romeo and juliet
and Winters Tale
IN a production Of Henry Y" 10 lf'!
the actors wore the armo- and s1ryiv.
ing dresses of the original characters.
loaned by the crown and royalty
Charles Kcan FIRST introduced 'the
historical episode Ca the return "
Henry into London after Agn1out
which IS retained 10y Richard Mansa-d
as one Of the spectacular features Of
his version
Celebrated productions Of Henry W.
1000 AT the Globe theatcr London.
first time on any stage Richard Bur-
baGc as King Henry.
iG0I--At the British court, with seem
cry which cost $1,000.
1Ii7-At Dury Lane thegter, London,
by David GarriCk.
li5l-At Coyent Garden thcater Lon
don, by Spranger Barry and James
Quin.
175l-At Coyent Garden. in May by
Lewis.
1176-In Dublin. by spranger Barry
llS9-At Drury Lane, oct. !, by John
Philip Kcmble
lS03-At the Haymarkot theatcr Lon
don. by Robert William Elliston.
lSOl-At the Park theatcr, New YORK
Dec IT, by Thomas 4. Cooper
lSO9-At the Scarboro theater Eng
land Sept %, By Faulkener
1S1l-At Covent Garden, March %, re-
yiycd by Charles Kemblo.
lsi3-At Covent Garden, Nov ] by
William Conway.
lHg-At Coycnt Garden, oct. . ~
William Macrcady.
1s25-At the Park theater New YORK
by william Macready.
1sSO-At Coyent Garden, Feb. ~ ny
Edmund Koan,
ls3g-Reviyed at Covent Garden by
William Macready, July 6, to dIs,in,,
gulsh his exit from the management Oh
this theater.
is52-At sadler's Wells. London, Oct
2j. by Samuel Phelps.
1s59-At Windsor castle Deior'
Queen Victoria and the prince Censor"
by Samuel Phelps.
1S5g-At the Royal Princess thea'ff
London, in March. by Charles Kean'
1S72-At the Royal Princess. W
Charles Calvert. g..
1sl5-At Booths theater, New ioi"
in February, by George Rignold.
lSIG-At the Queens theatef Lo'l'"
Sept. Is. by John Coleman a.,
isI9-At Drury Lane, Nov l. F."
George Rignold. 49,,
tsOO-At the Garden theater ~"
York. oct 3, by Richard MANSFIELD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

humbug. saying, why, your dwarf Is
nearly as big as ] am. and I'm not a
small man" That's just IT," blandly
said the Snowman It's the biggest
dwarf In the world
For more than century French act
ors have received a definite professional
education. Moliere and the other great
actors Of his time were self taught, and
In many countries. even az the present
time. there are no recognized dramatic
schools. But In France the aspirant for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

a theatrical career must learn ms ~ I,','
and the conservatory teaches t,tire
matte art as thoroughly as p' na,ny
and sculpture are taught at tag tbs
Arts and literature and science ~ Wv
university. 81 ubc
II is said that Bettina GeraIu "a,
has been written about yariouslS, -,,,o.
asked TO put something 10 ~ rIs IL
graph album recently. Ana ~ ale
what she wrote, Yours In s'nb''
exclusively, Bettina Gerard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

had failed 10 receive cent Of gate re-
ceipts Louis" said the manager one
morning, there was something I want
I'd 10 say TO you, but / forget just
what" Maybe it was TO ask me how
! got so fat on the wages am now get
ting, timidly suggested the actor He
says the ghost walked that night.
While in England a curious American
attended a country fair where a show
man was exhibiting a dwarf A bucollc
spectator denounced the show as a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
HE WASN'T INTERESTED.

a story Is told about an English act
or once travelling through a beautiful
country in the vicinity Of Lookou,
mountain, and the rest Of the company
We're occupied In admIring the scenery
Mr.. Englishman had provided himself
with a magazine and had read indus
uiously ever since entering the train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

win be presented at minimum prices
10 Is said that the Rothschilds VIII
subscribe 5000 francs.
The men OF the vaudeville stage hay
ing formed a protective association
called the White Rats" the women
have organized under the name OF the
Little Mice"
Louis Mann. the actor, tells this story
Of the time when he was a novice: The
manager was rather absent, TO say the
least, and for four weeks the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

appearance in London in a play OF hls
.NH writing.
Iu.rhiH, Sabel VIII shortly begin q
starring tour appearing ia a new mil
.ury musical comedy entitled The
soldiers Queen" an American play.
with American military characters.
American music and by an American
author.
In Paris some one has set 0n foot a
project 90 establish a working peoples
,heater where good plays and operas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

ATHLETIC UNION.

populari2e athletic sports in countries
whore they have been little thought Of
II was also suggested to hold worlds
championship games every year In
stead OF every four years as hereto
fore. This IS a good idea, because In
the smaller countries. instead Of lying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27
rHE REAL THING IN REPARTEE.

Sutherland Edwards, IN his "a Lon
don Journalists Recollections,' repeats
story Of Douglas Jerrold's caustic re-
ply 20 Heraud, the author who had
bored him beyond endurance.
Have you read my Descent Into
Hen?'" asked Heraud.
mo- replied Jerrold; but / should
like 20 see a."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

n lew YORK city is just now enjoy
IN ug two plays which for some rea-
' SON the critics appear to be- ON
willing Co Ike. In fact. / have never
seen sugh marked injustice as Is eyi-
dlnced hy the tone Of many OF the en- -
ioisms Of Blanche Walsh In "Marcplla'
and Mrs. Sarah CoWel-Le Moyne Zoo
The Greatest Thing in the World "
The former Is at the Broadway theater.
and the latter at Walacks. one of the
attractions. despite the press com.
ments, has been playing 10 excellent
business while the other has not been
doing so we'll
"Marcelle' is a melodrama I'm five
acts by Eugene w. Prcsbrey. IL IS fun
Of life, color and action, and were Il not
for its almost absolute incoherence IL
would be a particularly good play.
There are a number OF strong ana at
least n couple OF remarkably unconyen-
tional episodes which are very effect
I've but at the most important points
the action fairly leaps to conclusion
entirely unwarranted by anything that
has gone before For instance. we hear
a great deal about a plot whereby a
number Of Huguenots are to ship on q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

should not De surprised II "Thc
Greatest Thing ln the World, In which
Sarah Cowell-Le Moyne is appearing 90
Waimcks theater should prove To be q
failure Boz this city for the reason that
the acting IS too refined. the sentiment
.a too pure ana the quality OF the pros
Iucuon ls too delicate 10 appeal to the
clientele which applauds abominations
of the slums such as "Sapho' and The
cuckoo" This Is the play which, along
with "Marceuc." most Of the New York
critics DO not seem Co particularly Ike
The sweet. wholesome sentiment The
consuming love of "a mother for her
.to boys and Deer anxiety for Ne elder
o. them, who iuherI.s q taste ior drink
from his dead father are pronounced
maWklsh, and tba whole OF the healthy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

Henry Esmoud's "Grlersons way
has been bought by Julia Marlo"s,. W.. wv
expects 20 give Il in New YORK uu''"'
the spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

prise, for, while she really has not tho
opportunity 20 DO the best work of which
she is evidently capable, the opportunity
was given her TO give "a sort OF foro-
taste Of her powers. Let Miss Walsh
come into New York with a play with
AN exceptionally vlrile and deeply emo
t.onal leading female role. and my pre-
dlctlon is that she win create O perfect
furore
OF the cast Of "Marcel'e' it may Dee
said that, with the exception of one le-
male member. Il was acceptable joe
-aph Kugour was manly Robert
Hardy. and Harold Russell was a
Machiayelian Cheyalier dc BrIssac By
700 odds the hit Of the piece, not even
excluding the star. was made by Fred
eick Perry in the role Of Cheyalier Ri
sot Here is a man who IS as certain 20
Ua q successful star some day as he is
certain TO live. provided he will contIn-
ua TO do as conscientious work as that
with which he regales us IN 'MarcelI'.
There is no actor In America 80 far as
I know who can play the role better
Who knows but that Cheyalier Bigot
in "Marcelle' viii do for Frederick Per
ry what the Spider IN THE Silver King
old for h. S. willard. At any rate, 1t is
certain that Mr. Perry Is the dramatic
surprise OF the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

Naturally In a venture Of this sort
the work of the star Is the most inter
esting feature. or Miss Walsh's act
ms In the role Of Morcelle little other
than praise can be said She Is clear
cut incIsIyc and admirable to a de-
gree IN the relatively quiet scenes, while
In the stronger ones she Is convincing
and supplies just enough OF decIama.
tory cXaggeratlon 70 make the other
wise impossible role appear possible.
In several OF the scenes the word
great would not be misappllcd in de-
scriblng her acting. / think that in
MarceIle' Miss Walsh has given even
ner warmost admirers a startling sur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

Cratt AFTER she snail have got under
way. Later on we see that this has
all been done, but as 90 how the end ls
brought about we are left in the dark,
Next the entire outfit is jumped 90
Quebec. where we see the hero mas
querading as the villain and the assist.
ant hero as a priest II is AN very con
fusing and stupidity improbable. but
with all these shortcomings. the play Us
nevertheless an interesting one.
Marcelle is a De Varney, The French
government Is prosecuting the Hugur-
nots, its emissary in this particular l0.
calty being the Cheyalier de Brisslc
Naturally he is In love with Marceue.
and equally naturally she is in love
with Robert Hardy, an Eng.ishmau
who by common consent, is accepted
by the Huguenots as their leader
There are some gypsies. real or dis
guised (the author does not take Tho
pains to tell us which,. and the hero Boz
tatters IS brought out OF a wagon near
az hand. Immediately by some ,yon-
derfuI intuition DE Brissac and h.a
chief tool recognize that this apparent
outcasi Is 10 be their arch enemy and
VIII bear watching A few minutes
af,eWari the arch tool oyerhears o.
conversation between Hardy and "a Zee
male confederate Strange 20 say this
Information IS not acted upon until
wen along Boa the play.
At amy rate the HucueuOts get on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

sports n series Of athletic contests ain.
der the auspices Of he new organic.
ton.
The proposed union has met one Oh.
stacle-that is the English associate,
has refused to become "a member How.
ever, this win not detroct materially
from the formation OF the association
because England has lost is position
OF leader In the athletic world. Amer.
lea now has that honor and as a result
II America enters into this information.
al union. Il win be a success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

Wen, Raoul De varnoy OF course de-.
nounces Hardy the real be Brissac ls
released, and Hardy takes bis place.
From that point on % IS almost impos-
ayie To tell the story except TO say that
"oiic. lhe British general. attacks Que.
bee defeats Montoalm and wins new
world FOR England. Also. that Raoul.
for some unexplained reason. concludes
That he has done Hardy an Injustice
ana asks his forgiveness. That's about
aI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

wmaNng tho
oil who 81 small lie has % Dor o t max u rJ In ,sT
n pt u-p " ID D. cu In
oil The IA Ina g "a n E mo 10 l "a vc,
fu anid
cap and n o every & he a p YEN tour Wy
t owe % m n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-27

most vigorous terms The drama ends
with what - practically the betrothal
OF Mrs Bryant 20 Godfrey Townsend,
ana the determination OF Cecil TO re-
form
The age-herald., 1900-07-09
STOCK MARKET
 WAS VERY DULL Profit Taking Took Snap Out
 of the Bulls. BEARS ARE NOT AGGRESSIVE They Were Disinclined to Renew Campaign in Face of Recent Indi- cations That Holders Are
 Unwilling to Let Go
 
BEARS ARE NOT AGGRESSIVE

New York, July 1.-The stock market was dull this morning. Yesterdays proht-tak- ing movement took all snap out of the bulls, and the bears are disinclined to re- new a campaign in face of recent indica- tions that holders are unwilling to let go of stocks. The closing of the London Stock Exchange for a holiday added another factor of dullness There was nothing more than sluggish drift of prices in sympathy with the movement of special stocks. Louis vile weakened point in doubt about the dividend rate to be declared next week, but Chairman Belmont of the directors ended surmise by the explicit announce ment that the dividend would be at the rate of per cent a year. Illinos Central was pushed up points on the intimation that the dividend rate was to be advanced to per cent. Missouri Pacific turned heavy on realizing sales. There was some renewed show of strength in New Jersey Central on recurring rumors of new con- trOl The whole market weakened and fell below last night on the surprisingly weak return of the clearing house banks.
 The bond market has moved irregularly in sympathy with stocks and there has been little evidence of the expected press ure for renvestments of July dividends and interest. United States old As ad- vanced A the new 4s and 5's, A and IS in the bid price.
 New York July 7.-Spot Rio was steady; No invoice, 9Ac. The mild market was quiet. Cordova, 91a013Bc.
 Sugar-Raw was strong; fair refining, 4Ac; centrifugal, 96 test, 4%c
 Molasses-Sugar, 4c; refined firm; No. 6, $5.40; No. ', S5.35; No 8, $5.3O; No. g. $525; No. 10, $5.20; No. Il, $5.15; Nos F, 13 and A. $510; standard A and confectioners' A, $57O; mould A, $615; cut loaf and crushed, $6.30; powdered, $600; granulated, $59O; cubes $6.05.
 The market for coffee futures opened barely steady, with near positions u1. changed to 10 points lower and later de- liveries 10 to 20 points off, following disap- pointing cables and weakness in spot sup plies, with spectators retreating from fu- lures. The market rallied near the close on foreign demand and local covering and closed steady, with prices points higher to 10 points lower. Total sales, 2S,2 250 bags, including July at $7S0d7.S5; September, $7.S5 @S.0O October, $7.904SO5 November, $500; December, $S.2O@S.35 January, $S.25QS3O; March, $S.35QS.55; May, $S.55QS.75.
 -(By Private Wire to Murphy 6. Col
The age-herald., 1900-07-09
Cotton Letter

New Orleans, July S.-As expected, the Chronicle report of today showed a marked improvement in the condition of the grow ing crop, it contendng that where moisture
 was needed rain fell and where dry weather was wanted clear weather prevailed Turn ing it's bad eye to the continued urgent de- mand for spot cotton in Europe, Liverpool spots being quoted 5-32 up on sales of 1000 bales, while Havre gained % franc, the English future market gave its undivided attention to the Chronicle and first good crop report of the season deliveries for near months at Liverpool losing 1 to 4-fs, while new arrivals went of to 5-64 In view of lower Liverpool future market and improving weather and crop reports, New Orleans at the opening lost points on August and Il points on October, to S.27. As we predicted yesterday, however, the talent showed no disposition to follow the early decline. but on the contrary gave vent to their feelings by keeping hands off. On the strength of the strong position of cotton, both here and abroad, buying what little of which was done, was sufficient to carry the market to the level of last nights prices, about where it closed It was hinted today that MT. Neill would shortly follow with a bullish statement, but under present conditions what else could be expected, either from the man who was so wrong last season or from any one else. During the week there has been taken contracts $500 bales. There is nothing to work for a lower market on except the weather, which has fortunately
The age-herald., 1900-07-09

rrr'ts -rd ProSuca Rutter-Elgin 1691Sc; dairy, No. | 1s0 ooc. country, 13@14c; cooking, none in mar ket.
 Irish potatoes. CSC per bushel. Lemons, $450@4.75. Poultry-Hens, 250271sc fries, 15617c. small. 14116c; ducks. 2uc; geese, 25030c Eggs 121a@13c per dozen Tomatoes, s2.5OQ3,o0 per crate. Spring cabbage, 2A@21Ac per pound. Onions-White, 2Ac; red, Sc.
 Local Staple Grocerie, Flour-Best patent. $4.50; straight. sa.e5. patents, A.10. psugar-Granulated $5SSa6.OO; Y. G.. 5,h6o 55sc. ,o,,e,, ages. SIP. 80; Lyon's packages, s11. 80, Lard, 71sc
 Clear ribs sides. 61Ac. Molasses-Centrifugal, 15R35c: suear house, 2C@D35c; Georgia cane, 36c. Rice, 4@612c-
 Corn-Mixed 56; white, 57c. Pearl meal, 95c.
 Hay-Choice timothy, s1950: Mo- 1, SIS: clover mixed, s17.00. Oats-Mixed, 35c; white. BIC; seed, 36c Bran-Mixed, s17.o0: pure wheat, s1S.5O Cotton seed meal S22.0o