davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26

Live Stock
 Fed steers: Good to choice, 607c; medium to good, 5Q6c; common to medium 405c Grass cattle. according to weight. quality and flesh: Steers. 5W6c; fat cows. 4W6c; ]; ners, 1A @2Hc; heavy bulls. 405c; light bulls. 3W4c oxen. 2V4c; fat yearlinss, 6Q8c.
 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs, 1s6 to 200. 9c; choice corn fed hogs 136 to 165,. Sc; choice corn fed hogs 90 to 136, 7c; light pigs. 90 pounds down. 607c; best heavy rough hogs, 607c; half fat rough hogs, QSc; soft and oily hogs. from 1c to Pc per pound less than above prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Cash Grain

Chicago, February B. Wheat, No. 1 red, $1.76: No. ? hard, Nn Corn, No. 3 mixed, 6SA@6SAc: No. 2 yellow. CSC. Oats No. ? white. 43s4@44i4c; NoG 3 white. 42zi G4ahc Rye, No. l, $1:E; barley. 7OG74c; timothy seed. $.0O0l5.00; clover seed, $ls.O0@l7.0o. Pork nominal; lard, $l1.57; ribs, $1075Q11.75.
 St. Louis. February 25.-Cash wheat. No red winter. $iS3@1.s4; No. 2, $1s1g 12; March. $1.6s1s; May $1.60. Corn, No. 3 white. 63GsSlxc; No. 4. 61c; May, 7O%c July, 72zc. Oats. No ? white, 461zc; Nc |S, 441zc; May, 465sc; July, 46ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
Money Market

New York, February 25,-Prime mer- oantile paper 714G74 per cent; exchange irregular; sterltng Wsiay tas and com mercial 60-day bills on banks, 5 S2. Com merctal eo-day bills, $3s1A; demand. $a,S67A; cables, $3S7A. Francs demand. 7.10; cables. 7.22 Belgian francs demand. 7.61; cables, 7.55 Builders demand, 346; cables. s4.15. Lire demand, 36f; cables, 366 Marks demand, 1.61: cables, 1.62. Greecs demand 745 Argentine demand, s. & Brazilian demand, 1562. Montreal. F 3-8 per cent discount; government bonds irregular; railroad bonds irreg- uiar. Time loans steady; 50 days. 90 days. six months. 613@7 per cent. Call money easier; ruling rate, per cent; bank acceptances. 61s per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26

Identification cards are suggested ! an English bishop ss a means of guard ing against bigamy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26

Produce
 By Associated Press Chicago, February 25.-Butter higher, 5lc Eggs higher, 33A@34c. Poultry, alive. lower; fowls, S1sc; springs, S0c New York, Butter strong 45Q501sc Eggs steady, 37@39c. Cheese firm, 23G1 251kc.
 St. Louis, February 25.--Poultry: Hens. 25lkc; others unchanged. Eggs, S2c. But ter unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
OF THE
 BETTER SECURITIES
 WERE LESS VISIBLE
News Dealing With the Gen. eraI Industrial Situation Was More Hopeful, Especially
 So at Detroit
By Associated Press

New York, February 25.-Conditions in the stock market today denoted moderate improvement in the sense that offerings of representative shares diminished visibly. This was neutral ized, however, by renewed pressure against many of the volatile or spec ulative issues.
 The status of the steel industry en- tered largely into the calculations of traders because of the meeting here of the American Iron and Steel institute. Assurances that the session bore no di- rect relation to prices or wage sched- ules caused hurried covering of short contracts.
 News dealing with the general in- dustrial situation was more hopeful. Detroit reported a marked increase in the working forces of the automobile com panies and New England advices told of a further revival in the tex tile and leather trades.
 Transportation conditions were un- changed, prospects indicating further curtailment of employment on the larger systems. The marine situation was threatened with fresh complica- tions as result of possible labor troubles at the expiration of the ex- isting agreement between shipowners and unions
 Stocks manifested every disposition to improve in the last hour on call moneys decline to per cent, but the list became unsettled just before the close, when heavy selling of vanadium and Replogle Steels and Stromberg Carbureter set in
 Those issues suffered extreme de : clines of s1s to 6A points before sup porting orders in Vanadium and Rep log1e effected partial recovery Strom- berg was without support. however, making net loss of points.
 Dealings in bonds were larger than at any previous session of the week, but the increased activity was mainly at the expense of values. Liberty is- j sues were irregular, though mostly lower. as were also local transactions and the international group Total sales, par value S15275000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 Nv Asa0efnfe6 Rreaa
Naval StorN

By Ae60elat0d PFe6e
 Savannah, Fepruary 3.-Turpentine, firm, 50; eales, 406; receipts, 57; ship ments. 16; stock. 144aa Rosin quiet: no sales; receipts, 7s; ship ments, 75; stock, 79,l62 Quote: E
 F O H TX M N VIC wv, $11
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
lnferior Merement

Houston: Middling, 12c; receipts, 6,oA5; shipments, 6,3Ol; sales, 28O9; stock. 373,2ll Memphis: Middling, 12.50c; receipts, 3,ios; shipments, s,2os; sales. $50; stock S77,9S8
 Augusta: Middling, 1f.50c; receipts, 8,a03; shipments. 906; sales, 6SS.. stock 15S,02
 St. Louis: Middlng. 13c; receipts sSoS shipments, S,227; stock, 2S,S92
 Atlanta: Middling. l1.50c.
 Little Rock: Middling, 12.25c; receipts, 511: shipments, 745; sales, sS7; stock, 64,OS7 Dallas: Middling. 11.15c: sales, 3,20o
 Montgomery: Middling, 1l75c.
 Total for day: Receipts, 19,l09; ship ments. 19, sS7; stock, 1902, ,152.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
Port Movement n

By Associated Press New Orleans: Middling, u.75c; receipts, 4,772; sales, 307 stock, 423,603. Galveston: Middling, 12.25c; receipts. 5,1sl; exports. s.050; sales, 239; stock. 33s, ,596
 Mobile: Middling. 11.5oc; receipts. lsS; stock, 13,792. Savannah: MiddIing, 1S5oc; receipts, 1,402; stock, 165, 7aS.
 Charleston: Receipts, 105; exports, 1.soo; stock, 244,795.
 Wilmington: Middling. 11.75c; receipts. 166; stock, 23,345.
 Texas City: Stock. 4,10.
 Norfolk: Middling. 1225c; receipts, 954; sales. POI; stock, S4,090.
 Baltimore: Receipts, 1,S36; stock, 5,S7l. Boston: Middling. 12.55c; stock, 1,l53. Philadelphia: Middling.. R.4Sc; stock. 4.SS4
 New York: Middling, 2.45c; stock 1230B.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 7l2; exports, 200; stock, 2,57o
 Total for day: Receipts. H,77S; exports. 10, ,05O; stock, 1,446597.
 Total for week: Receipts, Ss.l53; exports. 34,S43.
 Total for season. Receipts. 4,4si,67S; ex- ports, 3,300.317
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
LIBERTY BONDS Fly Associated Press
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. February 25.-Cattle: Receipts 5000; beef steers steady; spots lower. Top ..................... ..$10.40 Bulk ................... 8.6001O.00 Bulk butcher cows and heifers $500 100 Gamers and cutters largely ... 2.5O@ $50 Bulk bologna and beef bulls ... 5000 600 Veal calves mostly ..........5.. 11.50012.50 Few at .................... 1900 stockers and feeders largely ... $500 ITS
 mostly ................... 1000 4so 3 Hogs: Receipts, 29,000; 10Q15c higher than yesterdays average; closing strong. Top for 1s0 to 175-lb. hogs .$l0.5E Bulk 200 pounds down ..7..... 1915 O O.50 Bulk 220 pounds up ....-.... $40 1000 Pigs. bulk desirable 90 to I20-
 Sheep: Receipts. 5000; light fi' fat lambs 2bc higher; fat sheep, yearlings and heavy lambs. Soc higher.
 Lambs. top ..................$ .$11.0o hsiS f.t lsmSs . .::...... iiSS.sse1l.oo 10S-lb. wooded yearlings ....... $50 2Q4-lb. shorn yearlings ........ 1.75 1zz-l6. ewes .................. .666
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans. February 2s.-The cotton market closed at net decline of 37 to A pOints.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
aester's Weekly Cotton Statement

New York, February 25.-spot cottoI quiet middling. 12.20c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
Potafo Marke

Potato Market
 By Associated Press Chicago, tebruary zo.--PoUatOes firm, Northern white. $l.25@1.35 cwt: bulk. $i.3OG1 .8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
i AND THEN HE MADE A HOLE IN ONE

He vJAS JUST Al oRDlrJAeY EVGRT DAY HunAAri = NEVER CAG GSTY- PROUD = t-iAOGA NOTHING EVER HAPPGheD iN n,s LlFG -AlvJATS AUMDRUfH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26

PEoPLG MAO THRGUU OUT TAe,R cAeSTSs OR FOR SOME REA SOhJ BGCAH1G SGIG tMPORTAJT OR SIO96i SH MAos ttlrA SoRG
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
TUB IS FINE WEEVIL TRAP.

A plain wash tub, two inches
of water, one-half inch of crude
oil and a lantern forms the best
weevil trap possible, according to
j. K. Elliota, farmer, nine miles
south of Arlington.
Elliota had five acres of cotton
nearly destroyed by the weevils,
and determined to find remedy.
He finally hit on the experiment
of placing tub in the field at
night, swinging a lantern above
it. The weevils and other insects
went straight to the lantern light,
and flying about would come in
contact with the oil and would
Immediately die.
Two nights of this melted 1000
weevils and millers and bugs, ac-
cording to Elliota. The tub was
left in the field four nights but
caught nothing the last two; his
cotton is now growing fast.
A tub should be used for every
two acres to get best results, ac-
cording to Elliota.-Star Tele-
gram.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18

might as well understand that the
great public at large entertains
but slight. interest in them as in
dividuals or as class. What the
world wants is the products of the
farms regardless of whether the
prices paid the growers are suffi-
cient to enable them to have the
comforts Of life, educate their
children or play their part in the
building of our civilization. The
farmer must set his back to the
wall and by studying supplies,
markets and consumption, so pro-
'duce and sell as that the world
will be forced to pay a price that
will cover cost of production and
reasonable profit. Until this is
done the farmers will continue
to be ignored and trampled upon
by those whose very existence de-
ponds upon the products of the
,farm.-From Cotton News, Or
angeburg, S. C.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18

fight and he was the best fighter I
ever had, now you will have to
keep me, or who in the hell will.
My boy has been put in charge
of q spitoon will get amy more
money?
Received your card asying,
Arrived overseas safely" I want
to know is he in France, or where
he is and what seas you are talk
ing about.
We are worried as we have not
seen his name in casualty list as
dead or wounded.
He was to be married in Jan
uary but could not get furlough
and the boy was born in Febru-
airy. You know how it is.
Dearest Mabel: / am on the
high seas bound for France to
fight the Huns. We are taking
the Northern Route to avoid the
Subs. I was very sick yesterday
and took a big dose of Castor Oil
and when / came up on deck to-
day l passed and Iceburg.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
STAR

We have just closed one Of the
best meetings ever known in the
history Of our church. There
were fifteen additions, fourteen
of which were for baptism. Bro.
Harrington Of Crystal Springs
did the preaching. We were also
fortunate in having our former
pastor, Bro. L. B. Campbell Of
New Orleans, La.
Prof. M. w. Steen and sister,
Lucille, loft Friday for Antioch
where they will resume their du-
ties gs teachers in the Antioch
school.
Prof. 6. II. Lipsey attended the
Meeting at this place . few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Atkinson Of
Brooklyn, Miss, visited Mrs. Ad-
kinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
S. Butler last week.
Misses Annie Ruth Aimsworth,
Agnes and Lucille Steen have just
returned from Mendenhall where
they have been attending the Nor
nal. 8
Prof, 4. phillips q Florence
was slI1Iine hands with friends
II 2t1
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
her friend, Miss Mary Lindsey of

her friend, Miss Mary Lindsey of
Clarksburg.
Mr.. Ed Rhodes Jr., received the
glad news that he was the grand
father of fine baby girl who ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Adams, Sunday. Mrs.
Adams was formerly Miss Lance
RE Rhodes of Guide.
Mrs. George Pollock of Brandon
was a guest in the Robbins home
Tuesday.
Miss Leo Payne spent the week
end with her friend, Miss Lottie
Mae Lindsey of Clarksburg.
Miss Blanche Thomas spent
Saturday and Sunday in Pelahat-
chic. i
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
GUIDE

Everyone is rejoicing over the
nice rain we had Sunday.
Mrs. w. HI. Whatley is visiting
her parents at Lawrence, Miss.
Mrs. Steele has returned to her
home in Oxford, La, after a
pleasant visit to her friend, Mrs
Henry Robbins. 1&
Mrs. J. D. Gordon Jr., has as
her guest, Miss Thelma Tolles of
Jackson.
Miss Beatrice Payne is visiting
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
FANNIN

R. D. Sheriff. was in Brandon
Thursday on bushes.
Walter Collum visited at Lees
burg from Sunday until Monday.
Mrs. M. F. Stevenson left Fri
day to visit her daughter near
Jackson for week.
j. H. Stevenson made a bust
ness trip to Jackson Saturday.
w. E. Dewitt and wife were In
Jackson Saturday:
Miss Gladys Tinnin is on the
sick list this week, but is some
better.
j. L. Long, wife and three
daughters spent Sunday at Go
shen Springs with his parents.
Arthur Swilley and family
spent from Saturday until Sunday
at Langford.
R. D.and G. H. Sheriff., wife
and two daughters made a bust
ness trip to jackson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. White visit
ed Mrs. Boyd at Sandhill, Friday.
l. O. Brown, wife and Miss Eff
fie Cawthorn made trip to Jack
son, Friday.
John Faulkenberry of Pisgah
was the guest Of ]. B. William
son, Monday.
Miss Ruby Lawrence returned
home Friday and has been con-
fined to her bed with rheumatism.
DR.. S. d. Robinson of Clarks-
dale was the guest Of his niece,
Mrs. ]. B. Williamson, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Agnes Hosea, Mr.. Mahan
Of Tandy, Miss Kate Barksdale,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Baker at
tended church here Thursday
evening.
G. H. and r. D. Sheriff. and
wife spent Saturday in Canton on
business.
The Baptist meeting closed
Friday. Brother Walters did
good preaching and rendered
faithful service. Rev. Walters
and pastor, Rev. Riser left for
Clinton the same day. Much
good was accomplished.
Misses Susan and Mary Louise
Mayors Of Brandon are the guests
of Misses Marion and Pearl Sher-
rill for awhile.
r. r. Noble after q pleasant
stay with his aunt, Mrs. A. B.
White returned Tuesday to his
home at Alligator accompanied
to the depot BY H. R. White and
wife.
Rev. Milton Massey is, at home
for the first week ia over 4 month.
He has been busy with meetings
at other churches. The meeting
will begin next Monday 81 this
place. The Circuit Institute con-
venes on Sunday the II. Reys.
Chambers and Lewis Of jackson
will conduct the Institute ana
Rev. Burton of Jackocn W'ill ~
sist ii the meeting. Evel rono ID
cordially invifed d ottend &
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
COTTON.

A leading New York paper in a
strong and forceful editorial
takes the position that mo finan-
cial relief should be granted to
cotton growers, but that cotton
should be forced upon the mar
kets and sold no matter what the
price or how great the loss. Of
course, the editor of the Journal
in question hardly knows stalk
of cotton from okra, and certainly
has no conception of the real fl
nancial condition of the growers
who are sufferers of an unparallel-
ed method of artificial deflation
in prices, the like of which has
never been known in any other
period of the worlds history.
But this New York editor does not
know the sentiment of the big f.
nancial and speculative trading
interests who read his paper and
whose views largely dictate it's
policy. The point to be brought
out is that cotton growers have
but little or no sympathetic con-
Germ in their welfare in the big
American metropolis. The farm
er is merely pawn ON the chess
board of trade and commerce.
Let the farmer grovel in ruin and
bankruptcy, but put the cotton he
produces in the channels of trade
so that gold and more gold will
flow toward the Golfers of the ra-
pacious nav of high finance.
This editor says financial aid, if
needed should be given to farm
ers only to cultivate and harvest
the crop of 1921, but no help
should be extended to hold any
part of the crop of 1920. The edi-
torial in question is resented be-
cause it is unfair and unjust If
there were an active demand for
cotton for consumptive require
ments at anything like reason
ably fair prices and the growers
refused to market the staple in
order to force an unreasonable
price, then criticism would be
justifiable. But, this is not the
case but exactly the reverse.
Present prices for cotton mean
absolute bankruptcy for the grow
ers, of forced to accept such
prices. Orderly marketing means
the sale of product in such
quantity as to meet the legitimate
needs of consumption. Any other
policy is fatal to those who are in
business for a profit. Why not
force manufacturers, jobbers and
merchants to throw their goods
upon the market and sell them at
one-third cost; just as the cotton
growers are being forced to do.
Money is being borrowed in large
volume to enable manufacturers
to carry heavy stocks of manufac-
tured goods until markets inn
prove. The difference is that the
farmers have been caught in a
trap. The farmers have produced
by the year in overwhelming vol
ume on the promise that world de-
mand would absorb the products
of their labors and capital. De-
fation was put on when crops
were ready to market and the
farmers had no way to protect
themselves against an artifcially
enforced situation that drove the
prices of their products down to
record-breaking figures. The
manufacturers had their goods
sold ahead and could any moment
close down and save themselves
from IA like predicament in which
the cotton farmers had been
plunged.
The farmers Of this country
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
FUNNY LETTERS.
Specimen of Some Written to War
Risk Insurance Bureau.

l aint got no book farming and /
hope / am writing for inflammation,
She is staying at dissapated
house.
Just a line to let you know I am
widow and four children.
Previous to his departure we
were married to a Justice of the
Peace.
l have four months old baby
and she is my only support.
He was indicted into the sur
face.
A lone woman and parsley de-
pendant.
| was discharged from the goi-
ire which | was sent home on.
l did not know that my husband
had a middle name. If he did /
don't think it was none, as I need
ed his assistance to keep me en-
closed.
Owing to my condition which
have not walked in three months
for a broken leg, which is $500.
The relationship to him? Am
swer, l am still his beloved wife.
l enclose, lovingly yours.
l am left with a child seven
months old, and she is a baby and
cant work.
/ received SCI and am certainly
provoked tonight.
Your relationship to him? An
swer, just a mere aunt and a few
cousins.
In service with the u. S. Ar
mory.
/ received my insurance polish
and have since moved my postof-
fee.
| am his wife and only air.
Yu ask for my allotment num-
Der? l have four boys and two
girls.
Plese correct my name as could
not and would not go under con-
sumed name.
Extract from a letter from boy
to his mother: Il am writing in
the Y. M. C. A. with the piano
playing in my uniform"
To whom it may concern: Please
return my marriage certificate,
baby has not eaten i'm three days.
Mrs. Wilson, / need help bad,
please see if the president cant
help me.
Both sides Of our parents are
old and poor.
Please send me a wife's form.
l have been in bed 35 years with
one doctor and intend to try an
other.
Dear Mr.. Wilson: have written
to Mr.. Headquarters and received
no reply. If l don't get one from
you | will write to Uncle Sam him.
self.
/ am a poor widow and all
have is in front.
I'VE have your letter, am his
grandmother and grandfather
and he was brought up in our
house according to your instruc-
totes.
I have not received my hus-
bands pay and will be forced to
lead an immortal life.
Please let me know if John put
in an application for wife and
child.
/ am writing to ask for the e.
lopement which / never received.
You have taken my man~away to
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
For Sale.

Residence and 10 acres of land
In town of Brandon, near school
and churches. An ideal place for
some one wanting to move to a
good school and engage in truck
farming. Suitable terms can be
arranged. For further particu-
lars apply at this Office.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
For Sale

One pure bred Jersey male, 10
months old, dandy price, $500.
j. F. KELLY,
Pelahatchie, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
FOR RENT!

After September LIST suite of
Offices over Barnes store formerly
occupied by DR.. Burnham apply:
w. G. BARNES, Brandon, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-18
CEMETERY FENCE FUND.

We are publishing . list Of con-
tributors, and amounts Of each,
TO the Cemetery Fence Fund"
We want to put up q good sub
stantial fence and the amount
collected is not sufficient. We
hope others who are interested
in this laudable cause will send in
9 contribution to the committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Martin $1,000
Mrs Gamma Walknr < 00
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05
FAlsMVHlIII1 LETTER.

Mrs. Amanda Branch has gone to
Norfolk to spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Nelste Land who has
been liz.
Mrs. Irving Swadcr and sister,
Mrs. Grace West spent a few days i'm
Jctersvillc. They found tlreir sister,
Mrs. Minnie Anderson very much IN
proved
Mr.. Geo. Alien has been confined
to tho house for about three weeks
hut Is much better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. While Woodson left
October 18th for JERSEY City to spend
the winter.
Mrs. Bette Braxton went to Chat.
nam New Jersey for tho winter.
Mrs. p. II. Hilton made mistep
and has been suffering from a badly
spraincd ankle, but is getting on nice
ly now.
Miss Margaret Bell of Tuggle spent
SUNDAY with Miss Theresa Anderson.
Miss Agnes Bartee Of Buckingham,
spent tho weekend with Mrs. Albrr.
Ia Reid.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05
ASK MANDAMUS TO REMOVE 4
COLORED ELECTION JUDGES

Mandamus proceedings to compel
the removal Of the four cdfored judges
OF tho electoral board at Charlottes-
Vile will be instituted in the corpora.
ton court III that city tomorrow, A.
cording to telegram received ut Re
publican State headquarters this morn
ing from Charles Hammer CharlottAs
VILE attorney.
The colored members were appoint.
OIL to the hoard prior to election in
which Congressman Harrison won
over State Senator John Paul, Repub.
lican, and their retention ais Judges
mas been matter Of bitter dispute
ever since The petition to be pre-.
sented tlue court maintains that kwo
OF the co'ored members are Democrats
another is allied with tho lilly whit .
wing of the Republican party and is
supporting Mitchell for Governor aud
that the other is an illiterate. The prc
cinct where tie four co!ored judges ST:
Is tho voting place of the majority of
tho faculty members Of the University
of Virginia
i (Rlchmond, Va, Times-Dispatcn.)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-11-05

which win DO most likely issued in
November.
DR.. Gregg, President Of Hampton
Normal School will be invited to speak
at tho NOVEMBER meeting OH Race
Relationships in the South" Mr.. Har
dy, Chairman of the Committee report
cd visiting City Farm and AlmshOuse
on day previous to meeting. He found
colored boy, thirteen years old, on
tn farm and suggested Secretary VII
liams " Co,ored branch Y. NJ. c. A.,
Cook into the matter and see what can
be done for the boy. Mr.. Hardy also
encouraged the holding of religious
services on the Farm and at tho Aims
house. Conditions generally were dis
cussed and tho work of the Commit
tee rs it relates to the City was talk
cd over at length.
II. w. MILES,
State Inter1Racial Secretary.
October "a, 1921.