davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
VIRGINIA CATTLE MEN
ASK FREIGHT RATE CUT
Delegation of Shippers Con
fer With Railroad Off
cials at Washington.
Special to The Times Dispatch.

WASHINGTON. Aug 3l-A dele
cShii"n OF livestock shippers from
southwestern Virginia. headed bv
Representative Slcmp. held n confer
cncc today with officials OF the Nor
FOLK and Western. Southern and
Pennsylvania Ra iiroads in the ofIic.
Of Examiner Pitts at the Interstate
/ Commerce Commission The Vir-
Einians asked for "a reduction of o5
per cent IN freight rates on livestock
from Southwest Virginia points To the
Atlantic Scaboard, and especially to
Jersey City, y. j.
They impressed the railroad off
Gals that. unless some relief is had.
the live stock industry of that section
OF the State faced ruin. Examiner
rus ana the representatives of :hc
! railroads were impressed with tie
fact that. while freight rates on iiva
stock had increased 100 per cent since
1918. the shippers were compelled to
sell their stock at loss.
II was pointed out that the cattle
they now have on hand and ready for
market now. cost them IL cents Der
pound. while the present market price
at dorsey city was about Z cents Al
this figure. the livestock producer.
who comes in competition at Atlantic
and tho West. stand to lose about
500 on each head Of cattle sold at
Jersey City. which is the only mar
ket they have for heavy cattle.
Tn" delegation was composed 81 II.
VI. Richardson, ~ j Hun. Waiter
Flanagan. j. II. Crockett. II. kinstcin
and John Bcaford.
The representatives Of the Norfolk
and Western told the Virginians they
would be glad to cooperate with
them. and would take the ma,.cr Of
reductions in rates under adviSemcnt
The delegation called n the White
House and laid their troubles bcfor.
President Harding. The President
told the Virginians he was in sym
pathy with them, although he did not
Indicate what recommc nda tons. il
any, he would make in the matter.
The delegation WIS presented at tho
White House and Interstate Com
merce Commission by Representative
Sicmp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
LONGS LIQUIDATIONS
MARK COTTON DOWN
[Ry Assnciniedrrns.l

NEW YORK, Aug. 3i.-There was
very sensational break in the colt on mar
k fnn right AFT. after the opening this morning.
n ,stcsn minutes Of trading or full cent
other months q showed losses ranging from
but were not fully maintaineS With 9i,oM gan.
uary closing at 1625. and with the gem
eral market closing steady at u net de-
cline OF h2to 20 points.
Liverpool was n little better than due
u anything. and tho, market here opened
q - points hu, quickly BECAME sssccds
llsnidate long contracts after he rapid
fore the publication OF the bureau. ap-
broke To- 70 and Dersmber 10 ls % Sefose
sufficlent buyers cohld be found to ah-
scr. q, .o the pore arssnt offsrIIngs, Al rally
a AZ e gu,skly which easriod pesembcr up 70
sTenewal Of 1lauIda tion which carried
the lows es and tie late f,SetnStipns ht ws 9s
nervous and irrsgular g. {
S but asns,raliy. apees,kliHs there we're no
news and, y aftnrnoons s6si lea ,tsrs bro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARErr

CHICAGO. Aug. 3i.--whcat made Arm
Mash on the Chicago Board -. Trade
herr today. Houses with export connec-
tons took the surpius out %: tho markat
IN The break and later In the session
When IN" extent OF cSlort business at the
s"aboard was given out. shorts started a
covering movement which carried pricca
anatpiy higher. The close in wheat found
p't'N &c 10 ?t.c up; ciNn. Sc 10 lc higher
ara oats '.c lower "a nc higher
ihcrc was considerable pressure early
but offerings were readily absorbed "A nd
prices ADVANCED readily To above ycster-
day finish after being OF around cent
.nIy. \ break of &C IN premiums at Win
n!pcs az su5c at Minneapolis was re-
sGnns;hl. foF selling that made the in
: side hrlres for the DAY. Houses with
the break "
Corn also recovered during the latter
pari OF the session from early losses
septcm bcr went 10 fractional premium
over December after hc!ng oven with tina I
Vas brisk. with liberia! sales to the East
onts ,dse!incd under liquidatinE sales
crinhcr.
frovisors were weaKcr and lower with
!ihudation In January lard feature. The
lower cotton market had SOMEWHAT Of "A
DEPRESSING eHsc'. Support was Ugh, and
eel 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
FOR COTTON PICKING
Gathering and Ginning in
Progress i'll Southern and
Central Part of Belt.
ley Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3l.-Thc ma
'ional weather and crop bulletin is
sued today by the United States
Department of Agriculture says:
Little or no rain fell in most North
ern Central and Western parts of the
cotton belt. Scattered iieh: to mod
crate showers occurred from Central
I"Nas eastward TO the Atlantic Coast
The temperature was below normal
IN the Eastern part of the belt, about
/ normal. or slightly above, in the
( Central and Southern parts. and much
above normal in the Northwestern
portion.
Cotton dcterioratcd in most OF
( Oklahoma and mucn of Texas. The
progress during the week was rather
slow in other portions. except in
Tennessee. Northern Arkansas and
southern North Carolina, where the
weather was fairly favorable. The
hollis opened rapidly and picking and
southern and some Central portions
OF the belt. This work made rapid
progress in Texas.
The condition of the crop con-
tinucs poor in most of the cotton
states. Shedding was reported in
Oklahoma. Alabama and Central
/ Northern North Carolina Wccvil
/ activity was retarded by dry weather
| in Florida ana TcNes. but much dam
Fagc continued. except In the North
crn portions OF the belt Army
worms are reported in Arkansas"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.

NEW YORK. Aug. ai.-Af;cr opening ut
an advance OF To points the MARKET
for coffee futures ased of slightly under
= little scattering liquidation which may
have resulted from the break in cotton.
Otherwise. however. there was very little
selling and the more active positions sold
~ To II points net higher durin. the af
t-rnoon. with December touching rs on
reports OF a iirmcr tone in the cost and
.Ttirht market and talk OF better SPOT
demand. December closed ut 10. with thc
general market closing. Mt a net advance
OF IL TO IL points. Sales were estimated
at ahont 1900 bags. September. SIS. DC
ioher; ess; D:cemher. 100 January. 7.s3:
spot coffee was renorted firm at ~ for
Rio ~ and l9i- To III. for Santos Is. Cos,
and freight offers were generally higher
shipDers asking lol. To II Tor Santos IS
and $50 for Victoria IS and 3. American
credits.
The icia, cables .rrTor;rd a decline OF
:p' rcis in the dollar buying rate. with
no change In Rio exchange on London.
Rio futures were unchanged and Santos
y reis higher To IL reis lower. Brazilian
port receipts, $1,000: Jundiahy receipts.
5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug 3l.--CHt:ic: better grade
h""f steers steady: others i5c To s5c lower :
h 3D. "a f.l"vs in.55 ton head. 1915; hulk
:tgw steady; bulk Eat COWS and h.!fHrs.
1890 Gann.rs All cutts.s. a.:5Gsr:
,,nHS,h: yea calves. sos hlEh.r bulk.
! !IV,h To; suckers and feeders strong:
iiors mostly sc to SOC lower than veg.
Ii5nay's average: better grades on most
SloStu W"af same heavy butchers closing
.5c !owes[ hoidover moderate: ion. ,G;
"at!H; 80 late; bulk light and lirht
MGnerS. il'~s1': bulk hacking sow-,
..5"Ts -.
sheer: .ambs steady to oSc lower: ton
natives 20 city butchers so: r,rk.r IN
60; cn!is 'Stp go. TOP westerns. $50:
nulh around SO: sheep almost unstable (:
~ feeder lambs steady: natives. 6.o) a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
FEDERAL AGENTS WILL
COMBAT RUM RUNNERS
"o"'ie Squads of Enforcement ON
GERS To lie Sent to Atlantic
Coast Cities.
by Associated Prcss.l

y! associated Prcss.1
" WASHINGTON, Aug 21.-Nohilo.
squads OF expert prohibition enforce..
,ncht othcers arc to be sent from
Washington to various Atlantic Coast
cities to assist in combating the now
OF liquors being smugeled into the
country, Internal Revenue Commits
s'oner Blair said today.
assignment to New York yesterday
OF r. Z. fcllowley. chief of the gen
erai prohibition unit, Mr. Blair said.
was the first step in the Prohibition
Bureaus program for checking tho
activities OF rum-runncrs. 49,
Illicit distiiling along the seacoast
towns. Mr.. Blair said. was n minor
prooiem compared with smuggling.
particularly between New York and
the Florida coast
Assistance from headquarters. he
said, would be extended to prohibi,
ton officials OF the port cities and
also along the Mexican border where
the smuggling problem also was seri-
Gus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Aug. ai.-The raw sugar
market was steady and unchanged AT iii
To i.I for centrifugal. with sales of 1880
bags San DominIoes and Surinams in port
at 2.i5 c. |. {.
Raw sugar futures casrd off early In
sympathy with an easier trend To refined.
but rallied on expectations OF an increased
demand for refined at the lower levels.
and closed steady to pOints advance to
y points decline. September closed 2a3:
December. 2.5I: March, 2.i5 and May. go.
In refined. all rcfners came to 80 basis
for fine granulatcd. and while demand was
slow: Il waS believed believed that some improve
Refined sugar futures were dull and
nominal, closing unchanged to 10 points net
lower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
To Corrc.pond 10 Turnover.

The credit must be OF such n
character as to conform to the farm
ers' turnover, and OF sufficient flcX
Utility to meet the varied require
mcnts Of different commodities. II
must be extended for Il sufficient time
To enable payment to be made out of
the earnings OF the farm, without
frequent renewals. which add To tho
expense OF the borrower In fees and
commissions. such plan will give
the farmer the most comprehensive
and flexible credit system in the
world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

noted by reports that Fall River mills
were going on fun ;!lnc OWN. to the
hctter neInHnd Tor goods and advance In
prices. Under these circumstances. !oca,
htohc's attributed the break chiefly TO
Sc.tnE In an oveTboughi market accom-
panIcn By apprehenSions OF increased spot
offerings Should ;OIuOTEOw'H on icial ron
injuries IAN To stimulate fresh buying and
mere was some talk around the ring tina;
=, Iur'her advance in Gotten goods might
ch:ck the demand for consumption
wo more private crob reports were is
sued. one publ!phsd before the oucniny
b;ac!nG IN" condition at SIS and the IN
hiyat"J crop a. $3.50 bales. while tn"
the Condition az only Is. the lowest figure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
Plotting Revolt In Hungary,
fp,. k..oo;,,l n...,

BUDAPEST. Aug. 3l.-Thc dis
covery OF a secret organization plot
ting revolution in Hungary was
announced by the police today. Fiji
ty-siN arrests have been made and
papers cOntiscatcd which. the police
say, prove the connection OF the or
ganization with foreign BolshevistS.
and the Industrial Workers of the
World. who, according to the police,
provided the funds used by the plot
tcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
RICHMOND sTocx ,lAuNET.
Quotations by Calkic q. nureh q Co,
His East Main Street.

City and State Securities.
4 W. SO. Old c. and R.1s32 s2a
Va. Centuries. 2. 3.
G. and r.. .......,19o1 6Ga 67a
street hallway honda.
~ and =. Il. Co.. 5s..1s36 6s
Va r. and P. Co.. ,bs. 1881 SO
49, street hallway stocks,
var. & p. Co, com. 100 lOs ia
bank md 'i'ruat Company stock.
,. amer, National ~. 100 gas 2s7
Htoad Stree, ...,s.. Is Gu
!, nroadway Nationsis.. 100 1874
,.f2mmerce and Trusts 100 ,io
Neutral National -. 100 ies .
al Il al res . t5iii :....... 100 llf5
';lEstrst fSational ...Ioo a1a
!; i ss sch: I, and Nor. Bank 400. $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

New York-Mddl!nr i.o5: stock. iio SCI.
Minor ports-Rccc:pis ii.cio: exports ~
Total ;odsym Esee;pts. .1,i37: exports. %.
81 Sc? "'''S'
Total Tor ~Nason-Receip,s asa.7el; e1-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
CoTToNsEED OIL

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-There was n
early in the day on the decline in cotton
and lard. but the market subsequently
stcldied UP In anticipation of Il buIish
cotton government report tomorrow. and
closing bids were only 3 to 7 points net
lower. Sales. lI.nO barrels. Tenders nil
rrim" crude. I.0O: sales: prime summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOnnv

Ne" YORK. Aug. 5i-Cot.on goods and
cotton yarn rt5'h"ts were less active to-
Ih!. Pric's were revised upward ON uan.
nhSh"h lines io meet tho recent advances
"a unfinished cloths. silks w.re uuict
Woo garments Jagged among cutters due
TO TINS hesitation of retailers Tsur;aps
better demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

reported by Rodgers. P!umrucr & Co.. Inc.
.n,>,,, Augus, 81. 1922.
SPANISH Farmers stock. market arm.
ssc to IS per bushcl
NlRGISlAS - FarincrS stock muritct
steady.
Fancy Jumbo. to 6,.c perth.
Extra prime. 70 5i,c per d.
Primo. ifsc To Sc per 10
Smelling stock. ic 10 TIC Der H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
FARM CREDIT SYSTEM
TO MEET VITAL NEEDS
VII! Ee, Comprehensive and
Flexible, Complcmcnling
Existing Agencies.
FOR Bn AND LITTLE GROWERS
P1nn IL To Meet Turnover or Pro-
duccr by Loans Ranging From SIX
Months 10 Three Ienrs-NiIi he
Sclf-SupportinR.
By Robert j. Render.

United News STAFF Correspondence.
WASHINGTON. Aug. ala crcdi,
system for the American farmer.
the most comprehensive and flexible
system" OF It's kind in the world. Il.
being drafted for submission TO
Congress after IL reconvcnes
The joint House and Senate COM
mission OF agricultural inquiry
which. for some time. has been DC
voting itself TO an intensive STUDY
hrst OF The credit requirements or
TN" farmer. and. second. to the rera-
tive merits of different methods or
meeting these requirements. viii
recommend To Congress dcnn C
concrete plan which will embodv tie
most effective OF these methods. ac-
cording to Representative Anderson
of Minnesota. chairman OF the COM
mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
NAVAL srnrrs

firm. jst sales. ~: receipts, az. uhiu,
. glsn's. 20: STOCK. 1893. Resin. firm sales.
VIZ: receipts. s.,: shipm.nts iiS,: stock.
=. soS. Quot; Il. y. 375. l.. $50: +. q. an:
u: 40; icS: X. rs: 81 as. ~ ii5:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
EINANEIAI-

LONDON. Aug. ai.-ilar silver. S.T.a n.r
Dune None ~ per cent. Discount
r"t-s snort "ti:. - per cent: three
'H"hths piI'' Wis U:r cont.
NEW YORK. Aug si--Moncy on call
hrIncr, ruilnS rate" .: loans against ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
RECORD or FINANCIAL NEWS
PEANUT MARKEr.

yellow sno; s.Tsas.Y: s., tein;.vy ,.osed
So: October. Ss1: December sra: jan
uary. ST: March SIS ali bids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

recommend 10 Congress dcfnt C
concrete plan which will embody ;nc
most effective OF these methods ac-
cording to Representative Anderson
of Minnesota. chairman OF the COM
mission.
or Forthcoming importance
The Legislation for creation of this
great farmers credit system is cx-
pcctcd to take rank in inheritance
alongside the Federal reserve ana
Federal farm loan acts. The ma
chincry for the system will he de-
signed 60 be sclf-sustaininE. excen,
for possible initial capital furnished
by the government to put IL into
operation. II will have sutIicien,
heNibility as to be equally at the
service Of large farmer borrower,
as well as farmers with limited a.
sets.
There appears little doubt that the
large banking interests will fight the
proposal even as they did the FED
cral reserve. the farm roam and the
postal savings bank systems when
they were first projected. Already
complaints have been registered In
financial journals at the 'businc.S
and political unwisdom" of the adj
ministration's extension OF farm
credits. but the proposed farmers
credit system would cmbody close
cooperation between IL and com
mcrcial banking institutions, botn
State and national.
Denis Directly With Farmers.
There are two essentials of such
credit ma chine" said Representa-
tive Anderson in discussing the pro-
posed new measure. "'Thc first cs-
scntial is an agency To deal directly
f..sn a.
should be sufficiently numerous to
meet the requirements OF every To-
caiity. eff every commodity and OF
every farmer. Two agencies now eX-
list which might he used as the noint
OF contact OF the system with the
farmer borrower. These agencies ar,
the commercial banks. State and ma
tional. and the Farm Loan ASsocia
tions now established under the farm
loan act. new agency might be
created i'm the form OF co-oDcra tive
credit association. built upon lines
similar to the farm loan associations
The second essential Is an agency
which can convert n large number of
small obligations o! the farmers into
short-timc dcbentures or other credit
obligations which can he sold to the
investing public. In other words. IL
Is necessary 10 have an agency
through which the investing public
can he reached"
Com picncnts Existing Facilities.
Tho whole plan. IL is made clear,
does not constitute an intended sub
sututc for present credit institutions
such as the Farm Loan Banks and
the Federal Reserve Banks. but
rather would constitute n complement
to these institutions. they possibly
being serviccable even in as dis
trihutinE agencies for the farm
credits to the investing public.
In discussing the need OF this new
financial institution. Anderson de-
clarcd there is immediate. lmpcra-
tive and conclusive necessity of set
ting up permanent machinery to
furnish credit for farmers production
and marketing purposes, running
from six months to three years, to
fill the gap between t-time credit
furnished by he national and state
ba mixing sys-s::,s and long time credit
furnished ny these systems. farm
mortgage institutions and the Federal
farm loan system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

August 81. 1921.
Remarks: Fair suptly of cattle. Mar
kct shade better owing to lighter run
Strictly good steers. i.,Go lbs.
ana up .,..........-....-...-.. IA "a
Medium to good steern. 1000
r,o to LEO lbs ;.,..,,,;;::;...: sNm II.
$40 In $50 lbs ................. 3 q 6
Good to choice COWS ......... 1 =
Medium 20 good cows ........ 3i-T
Common o-uledtlm cows -. On q,
Old poor cows ................. . N ais
Medium to good oN"n......... ! Or ~
Common 10 medium oxen -. N 4
Fat butcher bulls ............ N 5i-
BOLOGNA bulls ..........-........ n 4.
Light. common bnlognR bulls 3i.m Al,
Choice. fat heifcrs. 80 In
1000 lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fi.R
Medium to good hefers. 500
to 900 lbs. Observation-Disclosures. 5iaI GU
Common tn medium hcifcrs a
Good corn fed hogs. 100 lbs
c up :a.:,.l n:::::...;s..;.. io4@ :.
10 lbs. ..:..;";.......; g. -. loMT. 1o,a
Good corn fed pigs and shoatS 10 a :.
Al! Southern hogs sold subject to inspec-
ton. md MheE sdft and nilv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond Union Stock Yards
Remarks: Fair supply OF cattle. Mar
ct shade better owing to lighter run
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-02
Cabinet Studies
Railroad Problem

lt rHr Associated Press.
WAHiilhGION. April Financial
and industrial schedules ranging from
forrigu loans tu the domestic aErlcui-
faIuf situation wrfr discussed af length
hr President iarilnE and hiH cabinet
Ht to-day meeting
lI WHs indicated huf uu definite con .
r'Ufl0uH resulted rud that the rnllrnad
question among others .Htin awaited a.
solution. which can bo worked out only
WHru the administration huH gathered
more complete information
Discussion ~ European loans out
standing ns result 40 the wnr waa in
connection win che approach ~ fhr
time Tor interest payment u was un
dnfHtood that the rfesldcni and nn 40
yifcra talked over the feasibility ~ COM
NortnG The loans Into some sort ~ luuT
term negotiable bonds.
lt confederation Of the rnilrond prob
lom tho cabinet had before 70 detailed
infHiln nation given the president yeYrr-
dtN uN Chairman Clara ~ che lnter-
stftt commerce commission and Chiif
man Barton ~ the railroad labor boa
Boo addition t0 mass 90 other data
whrh has been collected by admins
tr1tiun officials
Though the Discussion developed tha
ihf administration wnE WORKING toward
e. solution 30 WIS made known after
Wnrt thlt further Facts would be col
'ecttu hefnri 81 rehabilitation policy wea
adopted
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-02
Middle Vests
History Written
Along Mississippi


MAHfNpN MIA Au.U Fh. hIa
trt Uf iht Nsais.ipp Uo nnpIng
hufh about 300 VDafa wln d. Mld Ht
fhD nual meeting NJ ihr Mnslaaippi
ffIrt HHHael. iIon af ltH nununl meet
ne hpfD uu Amin ft f.a aud ff
0m ihf iuu uhtn neautu with
hiH tr Hf4f nf SPANISH .uldlrra as.
piofed tho unNnuNn feniuH tf thn
enIfHt. UNcr nnd f.n lta hUdv ln
iho Natpfs 81 th. efuf rtDr. down tn
fnr ua.nHf dn, rhra inluafr'ta and
ffWa ANt commerce 3D. odure tho
Wnflh fNnf no. lfn r.urh' a "a .flit
uf dftfIH0n 0Hf fbnf hHH Ht.. mauff
eIo fN N.Uun and mfnmninffIp taid 30
Ht 9Nn r fuNa. m.it4Ir
uf fDe fHeo. fion 20 Boz nF
4IuundIrn t.n.sr.t
ffrUk n fho I.rH Nhtn lnhrtI ta
Ni0a lrI hIs fhrne .umn,r Ians nnfeh
600 f.Iufs fnn rnuufff ffum Fi0fifa fo
Mn.Itu OVID TrNr Nnrrun with Ilfffr
stove h'a nu.rf a.uuf dIaf0tt..d ff..
oiflee uf clhnH Hri thor fsllsd lfo.a
uIee HnH paved lhr wnt fu, fhr .tta.
lHu n rmn .du ihr aur af fDa
ilsa.ssipw prs IL Iand ihni doomed
lir n ifD d.r4fna uf frr nnrrfr.l
a rrntuIN HIor Indian fsfe. af n at,.t
.rfr. Glowing down tn ihr son rsms
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-16
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE


Under and by virtue of a certain
deed Of trust executed June 29th
Walter A. Johnson to the undersigned
trustee to secure Mrs. Alice Stokes in
1918, by Florence d. Pierson and
certain Indebtedness therein mention
ed,-which deed Of trust is recorded
in Book so, page 482, Of the Records
of Grenada County, Mississippi, (the
description as to part of the lands be-
ing corrected by a certain H. strument,
executed by the said grantors on jan
AIRY It'll, 1921, recorded in BOX 81
page 173),-default having been
made in the payment of the indebted
ness secured, the undersigned trustee,
at the request of the said beneficiary,
will offer for sale to the highest bid
der for cash within legal hours at
public auction at the Court House in
Grenada. Grenada County Mississip-
pi, on SATURDAY, December 18th
1921, the following property in Gre
NADIA County, Mississippi, to wit:
Northwest n sec. 35; southeast a
of northwest u, AMI southeast n,
and east " If southwest
u, &c. "a, and thirty
eight acres in west " of southwest
4 sec. 81, being all that part of west
" southwest n sec. "a, east of Red
Grass, all in township %, range 6
east, and west " and west II of
east IL sec. three; west half and
n sec. ten, west n of
n Sec. five, east II of
northeast n sec. eight, northwest n
and southeast "A sec. nine, northeast
"A sec. Is, east " southeast n sec.
Is, in township %, range 6 east.
Witness my signature this the 23rd
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-12-16

The farmer must have cotton ware
houses, cooperative selling erganiza-
tons, licensed statesmen and graders.
The Progressive Farmer il helping
you get them. You can help Tho
Progressive Farmer along these and
kindred lines by subscribing to that
paper, which comes to your door tho
year round along with The Sentinel
for the bargain price Of $500.