davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

Unicamente. las pequenas burgue-
sas de aqui son las que van sencilla-
mente de paseo: las americanas que
Sc consideran elegantes practican ell
footing.
Es la misnla cosa, diran ustedes..
iQue error! Es question de snobis-
mo; pero entire ell paseo y el nuevo
"footing" hay una diferencia bien
grande que les vol explicar.
Ell footing es un sport al .cual an
tes Sc lie llamaba "coasting", con-
viene todas, no solo por embellecer-
Sc sino para llegar ser una mujer
sportiva, para destacarse del mon
ton seg1n 10 ordena Madame la Moda.
Este ejercicio endurece los muscu-
los, da juego las articulaciones inn
pide' que la grasa tome incremento.
Els muy cierto que echa a perder la
piel un poco-tratandose, es decir, del
verdadero sport al aire libre practi-
cado en-, todos los tiempos la ingle-
sa-el golf, el tennis, Ell hockey, etc.
Las jugadoras apasionadas no buscan
en- el, sino ell placer saludable del es-
fuerzo, y POGO Sc inquietan del aire
demasiado vivo O del viento que sopla
helado y les quema la cara completa-
mente.
La francesa We en- ell sport algo
mas; la oportunidad de lucir un ves-
lido distinto, de ejecutar gestos gra-
ciosos y de frecuentar familiarmente
ell sexo opuesto. La suerte de la pc.
quena pelota que rueda que salta,
no tiene para ella mas que un interes
secundario.
MuchoT Sc ha llamado la atencion
sobre ell hecho de que las jovencitas
de la nueva generaci6n son mas desa-
rrolladas y vigorosas que sus abue-
las. gs.s x-ss sie.sss.. d.
Sc atribuye este cambio efectuado
"a la pfactica de los sports. va paso
la epoea en- que las mujeres no sa-
lian mas que en- coche. Entonces era
una gracias sllevarsel cults blanco, tras-
parente y,,asemejarse a una silfide.
|. Ell mismot Musset aconsejabas la
parisiense de antafo de rehuir antes
que NADIA: p
/. "Esos tintes palidos de rosas,
que dan miedo conternplar."'
Balzac, en- interesante escrito, de-
talla a la bisabuela practicando el
footing la moda de su tempo. Es
una hermosa manana de primavera.
Sc We venir. a una mujer y e primer
golpe de vista echada sobre ella, es
como la introduction de un hermoso
libro: .hace imaginary un mundo de CO.
sas elegantes y finas. No lleva nj CO.
lores ehillones, nj medias caladas, nj
pantalbnes con encajes.
Sus pies van sencillamente. calza-
dos; cruzando Vas correas del zapato
sobre medias de NaIgod6n de seda
sin Hningdn adorno.
I'm tela bastante bonita y de un
precio modesto hace distinguir su ves-
lido, i6reado ' 50 psholeta de enca-
jes. La desconocida tiene una ma
-s..-s -...~...f .az.-...-r...-m.(.- u u LII
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

Ofrecemos "vACAS DE LECHE
,costumbradas cdeher en- pesebre
ropias Oara familias cue vivsA ep
Niramar , Santurce.
InformarAn PkA Hernanea, Allen
" Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

GRAN BARATILLo.-Sigue la gran
realization en- Las Novedades, Brau As,
a precios reducidisimos, en- trajes, SON.
breros y ropa interior para .seforas, ar
ticulos para caballeros y especialmente
en- telas de fantasia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

.SE vEEpE una casa en- Ia calle Colon
No. 4 Santurce Informaran:, en- esta
Administrator.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

Suaviza ell alma. Embe-
llece la figura. Cura ell
est6mago, ell insomnia y
la neurastenia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

ocASEok.-Ra IseD dollars zasA. -
~cnde ana casa en- Santurce. d uaagni-
haA canstracui6n modenA. 2 pisoS. %
lar SEQ metros. eodo essk ccrcsdo Dc
concrcto. EscsihA . Y. g. Boa esa
San Juan. ?. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

NO MAS cALvos, usando -PetroQui.
nina" por algdn tempo. volverk 4 ere.
Ger Il pelo perdido y evitara que Sc
caiga el que aun le queda. PstroQui-
nina es a base de extracto de petr6leo
crudo y Sc usa por gotas. I'm frasco
dura mucho tempo y solo cuesta $lOO
Gonzales Padin Co. ll3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

TocrNo PEEQUrrAs.-La mejOr c..
lidad. y al mejor precio 10 cOnseguiri
vd dirigiendose a cADIERNO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

MOTOR y nEEAnso. -rsnaumns me
su J { p. faishAnknmmua. nsnnmo
~ x. ". pefiscss exanae psce 90
Precie e2ssm-A PnHeha %. Axundi'
M. 2. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

mo ACOSE su memoria con ese
calculo diario que le trae POGO menos
que loco. Compre una Federal visi-
BILE" que ella le suma, resta. multiplica
y divide CON una rapidez asombrosa ,
CON una exactitud .matemsties.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
Closed IL to IA down,
New Orleans Spots l1.63.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER
(FrOm Jno. +. Clark & Co.
BY Abe Silver.)

NEW ORLEANS, May 4--Liver-
pool futures four down against four
to six down due. Spot prices three
lower; sales 1000 bales. Liverpool
made another stock correction and
says increase all kinds is 1854 bales
with increase in American 1929
bales.
The Journal of Commerce makes
the acreage reduction about 28.2 per
cent and says "Heavy decrease in the
use of fertilizers indicated; no mules
or implements bought; low tempera-
lures and rainfall Of April spoiled
prospects for an early start"
Weather map showed fair in CEN
tral belt, cloudiness rest Of the belt
with the temperatures unseasonably
lower over the eastern half 81 the
belt ranging around 40 degrees into
central Mississippi and Alabama. In
dications are for general cloudiness,
warmer in the western states, fair to
clearing in the central, and eastern
states, continued cool there as the
cold wave is following storm which
is moving up the Atlantic coast to
the New England states,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
County Attorney Re
quests Dismissal Or
Case Nolle Pressed
IN TRIALS AGAINST
NOLEN 4 HUNTLEY
Arguments For Verdict
Not Guilty Be Heard
Next Week.
Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May Admit
ting the State had failed with its
strongest case County Attorney
General Bates, filed a motion in the
criminal court here today, asking that
cases against W. l.. Huntley, Jr., and
II. piggs Noleu, Il. r. Priddy, Mau-
rice Joseph, james X. Vardaman and
John Mccall, charged with receiving
stolen property in connection with
the alleged marketing here of the
Liberty Bonds, which the State charg-
ed were stolen in Brooklyn last Nov
ember, be either dismissed or nolle
pressed. T..
The counsel for Priddy, HuntIey
and Mccall resisted efforts to enter
nolle presses in their cases, demand
ing not guilty verdicts. The argu-
ment of their cases will be heard
next week. Attorney for Nolen, who
was yesterday found not guilty in a
joint trial with Huntley, accepted the
nolle PROSE- Of the case. Not guilty
yerdicts We're entered in the case Of
Vardaman and Joseph.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
The Rotary Club
Luncheon Yesterday

With but three members absent the
Rotarians held their weekly lunch
eon Yesterday. After delightful
luncheon the entire time was devoted
to the introduction of guests, with
short talks by each.
The following visitors were present:
Mr.. E. L. Keesler, brother Of Gen B.
R. Keesler, of Charlotte, N. @; Dr.
Malone, Episcopal Rector from Col
umbus; Phil Crull, son Of Rotarian
Charley Crull; Garrard Barrett Of tne
K;wanis Club; Mr.. w. H. Stokes Of
BarnwelI Brothers; Mr.. Simon Curry.
If the National Bank Of Commerce o1
New York, with headquarters IN
clarksdale at present; and Gen. 5. r.
Keesler.
i new Rotarian was introduced 70
the Club yesterday in the person Oh
Mr.. D. A. Linthicum. President q
tbe Greenwood Bank and Trust 20.
He was made welcome and expressed
his pleasure in few well CHOSEN
words.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
MUCH DOPE Is
BEING SOLD HERE
Dealers In Illegal Traffic Have So
Far Hudess The Officers OF
Greenwood.

A menace which is threatening the
character of the young manhood of
Greenwood has crept into the city.
An opiate, resembling morphine, is
being dispensed here by the dealers
in this illegal traffic, who so far have
evaded the officers and have kept
out of the clutches of the law.
Numbers of young men in the city
have recently become addicted to
this habit, which seems to be grow
ing in this vicinity. The opiate is
form of morphine, and is being
smuggled into the city. The dealers
in this drug are hard to apprehend.
Unlike "jgosh" or other intoxicants, it
can easily be concealed in the cloth
ing, and detection is difficult.
The city officers have been work
ing diligently for some time in an eff
fort to apprehend the dealers in
this traffic. Within the past few
weeks, several white people have
been confined in the city Jail, who
were drunk" with this dope. 1t saps
the vitality of the person, who par
takes Of it, destroys character and
leads them to commit various and
sundry crimes.
The dope is in the form of a tablet
and powder and Is taken by the use
of a needle.
The State law provides a penalty
of not less than ten or more than $50
for the sale Of morphine, or an opiate
of a similar character. The local Of
ficers are determined to stop this
traffic in the city and in the event
the dealers are caught, who are SELL
ing the drug here, they will be turn
ed over to Federal authorities to be
dealt with.
Reports recently received by the
police, state that young men In their
teens are becoming habitual "dopers"
and the efforts Of the police force
are concentrated on apprehending
these violators.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
SAYS NORMALLY
DEPENDENT ON
READJUSTMENTS
PROMINENT SPEAkE ERS MAKE
ADDRESSES AT NATIONAL
FOREIGN TRADE
COUNCIL.

CLEVELAND, O., May 1 World
peace, settlement Of the German rcp.
arations, funding Of Europc's debt
to us and tariff and tax reyisions
must come before a permanent re-
viyal of business can hp had j. j.
Donovan, of Bellingham, Washington
told the National Foreign trade Coun-
ell members at their convention here
today.
He advocated the stabilization of
exchange and the supplying Of cap
ital so that foreign buyers, instead
of advancing money months before Il
cargo is shipped, can issue acceptance
es payable in three and six months
after delivery Of the cargo
I'VE are faced with adverse tariffs.
with preferential duties between the
members of great empire, with ex-
change so disIoeated that the value
Of our dollar, 50 important to sound
business at home, is an actual detri-
ment TO our customers abroad" said
Mr. Donovan. "How shall this condi-
tion be overcome so that a foreign
lumber merchant may buy to adyan-
tage in the United States?
"The great reserve forests of this
country are in the states Of Wash
ington and Oregon. They are the
most remote from the consuming
eenters. The freight-rate advances
Of August 2G, 1920 We're ill-advised,
destroyed the differential that had
gradually developed between the
West and the South, and caused the
closing of hundreds of Pacific Coast
mills. The error has now been part
tally corrected, but the necessity for
more water borne business was
brought home to the western lum-
bermen.
Some are seeking to regain their
Eastern markets by shipping through
the cana, to Atlantic terminals
Othcrs seek to expand foreign trade,
although conditions are chaotic and
discouraging, If exchange can be
stabilized and if banking machinery
supplies capital so that foreign GUS
toners, instead of advancing money
months before cargo is shipped can
issue acceptances payable in three
and six months after delivery Of car
go, business should revive at once.
Such revival to be permanent is pre-
dicted on world peace, settlement Of
German reparations, funding Of
Europe's debt to us and tariff and
tax revisions based on after-war
conditions"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
Greenwood Couple
Wed Here Today

Miss Dixie Brister and Mr.. Thomas
H. Mcmahon, both of this city, were
united in marriage this afternoon at
1880 o'clock at the Methodist Church,
DR.. V. c. Curtis performed the cere-
mony. The wedding was witnessed
by a number of friends Of the young
people. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmahon left
Immediately for Memphis to spend
their honeymoon. They will make
their home in Greenwood.
The Daily Commonwealth joins
with their many friends in extending
god wishes. ...
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
FOREIGN TRADE
COUNCIL OF US.
COnvenes Today At Cleveland, o.
Address Made by James A.
Farrell.
Associated Press

CLEVELAND, o., May 4--The
eighth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Foreign Trade Council, opened
today with approximately two thou
sand delegates present, representing
every section Of the country and ev-
cry industry. Problems Of long time
credits for foreign trade and Ameri-
can Merchant Marine was emphasize
ed by James A. Farrell, president of
the Council as two problems to which
serious consideration must be given.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
SURVIVORS in
SEATTLE TODAY
Those Who Escaped Death When Ja-
panese Freighter Burns TAX
en- To Hospitals.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 4--Forty
three of the sixty five survivors of
the Japanese Freighter Tokuyo Ma
NJ, which was burned off the Ore
gon coast with the loss of eight lives,
are in Seattle hospitals today suf-
fering from shock and exposure,
Twenty two are reported to have al
ready recovered. Only one body Of
the eight dead has been recovered.
The fire is said to have started in
the coal bunkers and it is believed to
be due to spontaneous combustion.
The survivors were brought here
aboard the army Transport Buford.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
LONG TINE CREDITS ESSEN
TIAL

CLEVELAND, o., May 4---Long
time credits is essential to European
trade and European credits hinges
finally upon some actual assurance
that another world war will not oc-
cur, Frank H. Taylor of Philadelphia,
told the Eighth Annual National
Foreign Trade Convention here to-
day.
"Since our customers need our
goods to-day, and cannot pay for
them tomorrow or the next day, how
shall we sell them on longtime cred
its?" Mr.. Taylor said. "They have
right to ask for long credits be-
cause it Is a fact that we have be-
come a creditor nation, and ought to
be able to give them financial assist
ance.
"There are few manufacturers in
this country who can afford to fl
nance exports upon short-term paper
bearing their own endorsement. The
difficulty is that such extended cred
1t is mere temporary bridge to en-
able our customers to buy what they
cannot pay for now. 1t is a bridge
to carry the load until the balances
in foreign trading right themselves.
Foreign business is not to be
done by chance, and foreign credits
are not TO be granted by chance. We
are in fact creditor nation, there
fore it is our responsibility that a
stabalizing plan, a permanent bridge
shall be built UP by cooperation be-
tween our bankers and our manu-
facturers.
1--WE ought to try jointly to for
mulate the basis by which our power
to extend credit can be used effect
lively.
"As we are a creditor nation, and
if we mean to do an export business,
the first step is to create a broad
foundation Of invisible imports into
the United States that will hold one
abutment Of our permanent bridge.
This can be managed under the guild
ance Of our great bankers. Our bank
ers can count upon eventual relief
through gradual growth of imports.
Under a proper tariff, importations
will increase, but not nearly fast
enough to meet the requirements Of
the day. Foreign securities must be
marketed here.
an times of peace, foreign accounts
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
WIN. B. M'KINLEY
NEW PRESIDENT
OF Mississippi Valley Association
Governor Parker Honorary
President,


NEW ORLEANS, May 4--Senator
William B. Mckinley of Illinois, was
elected president of the Mississippi
Valley Association at the conelud-
ing session of the third annual con-
vention today. Governor Parker of
Louisiana was elected honorary pres
ident.
The directors include A. B. Learn
ed of Natchez, Thomas j. Locke, Jr,,
Columbus, Miss, W. H. Solomon, of
Memphis, Tenn, C. H, Houston, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, R. L. Mcclellan, Of
Louisville, KY, c. F. Richardson, Pa
ducah, KY,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
CONVOCATION TO
CLOSE TONIGHT
Prayer Service At Episcopal Church
Tonight Will Be Followed By
Smoker At Elks Club.

The Northern Convocation meeting
at the Church Of Nativity remained in
session throughout today but will
close this evening. Following this
evenings prayer service conducted by
Rev. W. A, Jonnard of Johnson City,
Tenn, the meeting will adjourn. A
smoker will then be given the dele
gates at the Elk's Club.
After the $50 o'clock service Tues
DAY morning, organization was effect
ed with Bishop Green presiding in the
absence of the Rev. Albert Martin OF
fazoo City, who is dean Rev. L. u.
h. Williams of Indianola was elected
secretary and treasurer and the by
laws were duly adopted.
Luncheon was served yesterday at
lao o'clock at the Country Club. The
afternoon session began at 3 O'Clock
with strong speeches on the nation
vide campaign by Bishop BrattoTn,
Rev, Davidson and DR.. Capers OF
jackson.
At 1880 pm. last night, Bishop
Bratton preached a powerful sermon
to large congregation.
The speakers for today's program
were: Rev. E. A. Miller, Rev. T. e.
Davidson. Rev. W. E. Dakin, Rev. =.
Lucien Malone and Rev. Hugh Martin
A luncheon was given at the Rel
man House at noon.
This afternoons session was taken
up with the Woman's Work and the
Church Service League. The SPEAK
ers were Miss Catherine Gass, Mrs,
4, +, Darrah and Miss Mary Lesiie
Newton.
Greenwood's proverbial hospitality
is strongly in evidence and all dele
gates are being delightfully."- enter
tanned.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
Annual Convention
Shippers Association

PITTSBURGH, PA, May 4-The
first annual convention Of the Ship
pers' Warehousing g. Distributing As
sociation viii be held here June 16
and IL. The organization, formed at
Chicago last June, has membership
of 1900 traffic managers in the Unit
ed States and Canada. John Simon Of
Peoria, Illinois is president.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
WAGE REDUCTION
PRINTING CRAFT
Four Concerns In Chicago Get A Re-
duction Of s4.35 Per
Week.
Associated Press

CHICAGO, May A wage reduc-
ton Of $4.35 a week for each of the
four major printing crafts in Chica-
go was announced today by the Ar
bitration Board, four Of whose mem
bers was chosen by the employers,
four by the unions and the ninth was
elected by the others as arbiter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
Modern WOOdmen
America Meet

The State Camp Modern Woodmen
Of America met at the Masonic Hall
in Greenwood this morning for a one
day session. About 25 representa-
tives were present from the differ
ent Camps of the State. Among
those in attendance was State Insur-
ance Commissioner T. M. Henry, Of
Jackson.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
New Proposals Of
Germany Are Denied

LONDON, May 4--Reports that
new German proposals, relative to
the reparations received here were
denied today by Louis Loucheur, min
lister of the liberated regions in the
French cabinet and one of the prin-
cipals of the French delegation at
tending the meeting of the Supreme
Allied Council,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
Election Officers
Christian Church

All members of the Christian
Church are urged to be present to-
night promptly at 7:30. Officers for
the ensuing year have been nominat-
ed and will be elected Immediately
after the regular Wednesday evening
Bible School, and it is impartant that
you attend this meeting.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
latter Then Kills Him
self After Injuring
Manufacturer
SHOOTING OCCURS
NASHVILLE CLUB
Bad Feeling Had Exist
ed Between Two Men
For Years.
Associated d Press

!, NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 4-John
H. Reeves, retired manufacturer,
was shot and seriously wounded in
the Hermitage Club here today by
James A. Grondy, salesman, who
then killed himself. According to
John ]. yertrees, Jr., who was an
eve witness, no words preceded the
shooting. The cause of the shooting
has not developed, but bad feeling
between the two is said to have ex-
isted for years.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
White Man Fined
For Firing Gun

Ed before, a white man, who was
arrested Monday night for firing a
pistol in the colored minstrel tent
on s. Howard st., was tried in police
court yesterday afternoon. He was
fined $25 and costs for carrying a
pistol and another fine Of $25 and
costs was imposed for firing same in
the show tent. He paid his fine and
was released.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
City Council Held
Meeting Last Night

The City Council met last night to
transact the monthly routine BUSH
ness. Accounts were allowed and the
salaries of the city employees. No
other business was transacted.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
NO PROSPECT OF
ENDING STRIKE
Conference Fails To Bring Solution
of Marine Workers Contro-
yersy.
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May Prospects
for the immediate settlement of the
shipping wage controversy, is said
to be anything but bright after a
conference today between seeretar-
los Davis and Hoover and represen-
tatiyes Of the Shipping Board and
Steamship owners. shippingmen are
reported to have refused to yield on
wage cuts and other questions.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
Impending Fight
Expected In Senate
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 4--An inn
pending fight in the Senate against
the administrations desire to defer
the consideration Of naval disarma-
ment proposal was the forecast to-
day in the rc-introduction by Senator
Borah, in a resolution to authorize
and request the President to call
representatives Of Great Britain into
the disarmament conference,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
GREENWOOD D0UBLY COM
MENDED

The managing editor of the jack
son Daily News writes the Daily
Commonwealth the following:
at is with pride that | note you
have Joined the progressive daily
press of Mississippi in beginning a
Braxton Relief Fund, Because of the
fact that your city is so far removed
from the devastated area, | believe
that Greenwood should be doubly
commended"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04

have sooner or later been paid. Fun
damentally the great credit risk has
always been war, Meeting here as
economists, we ought to unite in a
great nationwide call upon Wash
ington to limit armament.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04
RELIEF FUND
FOR PEOPLEOF
BRAXTON, MISS.
CONTRIBUTIONS OF MONEY
WILL BE SENT SUFFERERS
BY THE DAILY CON-
MONWEALTH.

Braxton Relief Fund contributions
are slowly growing here to afford
permanent aid to the storm-swept
town which was wiped out Tuesday
of last week by cyclone, but Green
wood and Leflore County should re-
spond more literally.
Cities in all parts of the state.
though many are far removed from
the center of the tornado devastation,
are responding and are forwarding
through some fund financial help to
the committee for permanent aid to
the homeless people.
Contributions either locally or
from any other town will be accepted
by the Daily Commonwealth and will
be forwarded to the Relief Commit
tee to be used for the rehabilitation of
the destroyed town where SO homes
were demolished.
Jackson has neared the $4,000
mark recently pledged by citizens to
be raised for Braxton. The business
men have already collected more than
$4,000, the Jackson Red Cross has ac-
cepted contributions exceeding 81 500,
The Daily News fund in the city there
has reached more than $1,000 and the
Clarion Ledger has approximated
81, 900.
Other daily newspapers in the state
have begun relief funds among which
are the Meridian Star and the Hat
tiesburg American,
As an evidence of what splendid
spirit Mississippi people are show
ing, the Confederate Veterans of
Beauvoir made up a collection of
$28.75 and sent it to Jackson news
paper for Braxton relief.
Give your share today. Mississippi
people are homeless.
Contributions:
| ~ GJl m
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-05-04

Closed Is to 10 down.
New York Spots t275-15 down,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
Open High Low Close Close
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