davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24
FIAT WOODS

Miss Wilma May entertained at her
home Sunday the following: Misses
Maggie Amyx, Myrtle Osborne, Inez
and Thema Henry; Messrs. Roslyn
Frisby and Mat May.
Born, to the wife of ]. b. May, a
girl-Ella.
Mrs. Herbert Salyers and little
daughter have been visiting her
mother Mrs ]. c. Henry and her
sister, Mrs. G. b. Cox,
Mrs w. G. Mckinney and daughter
Miss Lula, who have been i'll, are I'M
proving.
Miss Sylvia Henry, of Middletown
Ohio, is visiting friends and relative,
here
Mis- Beulah Whit spent Thursda,
night with Mis Myrtle Oakley.
Miss Eula Cox, who has been a
Hardburlcy, came down last week fo
Il short visit.
There is PRAYER meeting at tn
Carter school house every Thursdn,
night. conducted by Rev. I. n. Wilson
Mrs Jesse Fugate, Of Licking River
visited here Saturday night and Sun
day,
GOO GOO EYES
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24
CANEY
(TOO late for last week. }

(TOO late for last week.
Miss Eunice Nickel, of West Lib.
,rty, visited her aunt, Mrs R. B. Con.
ley, and Mrs. George Owsley, from
Saturday till Monday.
Mrs. W. g. PeytOn and children,
Of Ravenna, are visiting their moth.
er, Mrs. J. L. Arnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Barker have
returned to their home at HardI,uc.
ly after a few weeks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harve Vance
Of Kansas, are visiting relatives here
and other places. This is their first
visit since they left here sixteen years
ago. Glad to have them with us "A.
gain.
Columbus Vance has moved his
family to the oil fields at Ivyton.
Miss Maggie Singleton is Visiting
her sister, Mrs. Alic" Little at Jack.
son.
Tine Benton, of Charleston, w. Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Benton, of
Hazard, are at the bedside of their
mother at Camel City, who has been
very low for some time.
Misses Cinda Hayes and Flora Ly.
kins, of Camel City, were the guests
Of Miss Emma Harper and Miss Lu.
tie Reed Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. ID. c. Bays is visiting relatives
at Lick Creek this week.
First Seargent Corbett Meeks, Of
Camp Knox, visited his sister, Mrs
". L. Nickel, the past week.
CLERK.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24

acres of his fathers, J /. Patrick,
farm. Price $1,000. About ole half
Of it is bottom. Irvine donated him
about 40 acres which makes a very
good farm. ..'.
Elders ]. f. Walter arG Wilson, min
listers of tie Christian church, are
conducting revival ut the school
house near Alice. -
The merchandise deal between e.
G. Blevins and J.. e. Bradley. failed
to materialize, and Mr.. Blevins sold
his stock of goods to Bradley and
Williams.
Hobart Day, of JeRtha, is at Ports
mouth, Ohio, assisting /: Elder W. A.
Hay, of Maize, in a revival. Hobart
is a splendid singer and prays in
public, and his presence in meetings
semms to add much enthusiasm.
Prof. w. O.. Pelfrey, of Jeptha,
elected on Board of Eduction, polled
as many votes. as any candidate that
ever run for any Office In the territory
cevored by Pendleton, Paint, Dump.
Crockett and Lenox precincts. He
about ten days all told,
and nothing short of the high esteem
which our people have for him, as
gentleman of the highest type, was
the cause of the tidal wave that land.
cd him second best. s..
Wallace Conley bought so acres of
land of Mrs Oscar COnley which Is
a part Of his fathers farm, near Sil.
yer Hill. He intends to build and
move on it this winter.
Marvin Romans, of Lenox, son of
Robert Romans, deceased, and Miss
Ada Templeton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs L. G. Templeton, of Florress,
were quietly married. 1t the home
of Alonzo Pelfrey,7 Of ElamtOn, the
Sth inst, by R. Fl. Ferguson, They
will probably make their home at Mid.
dletown, Ohio, ~,
Harry McClain, Of Lenox, and Miss
Zettie A.. COnley, of Dingus, ended
their courtship In a happy marriage,
Nov. 10, Harry Is a son of ALI Nc
Claim, Jr., of Lenox, and is gentle.
man of Industrious habits. Miss Con.
ley is the attractive daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John w .Conley. A host of
friends were present to see the nup.
tial knot tied by the writer and to
celebrate the 10th birthday of the
bride.
r. II. FERGUSON.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24
Good Farm for Sale.

Good farm, two miles from West
Llberty, 1874 acres, tive good dwelling
houses, orchard, about Q acres bottom
and, hill land lays well. VIII sell Rt
Z bargain II disposed Of at once.
L. 7. HovERMALE,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24
CAMEL CITY

jas Steele was visitor at jackson
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Stella Combs is visiting her
parents at Wilhurst this week.
lnez Sebastian, who has been nj
Washington, d. c., for the past h.o
weeks, came home Sunday nieht.
Cinda Hayes Spent Saturday MIC Il
with Flora Lyklns. s
Cinda Hayes entertained a crewd
of young folk Sunday afternoon. Az
seemed to enjoy themselves and VIII
be delighted to call ut this home
again. .t
Misses Anna and Carole Briscoe
are visiting friends in Wolfe county.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24

Bora. the 10th inst, to Mr.. and Mrs
Russe Barker, hoy.
Mrs. Mamie Ferguson and daush.
ter Ris'ie, visited at Nippa, John ,on
county. last week, as guests of Mrs
Ferrus'n's mother aud step-father
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Y. vanhooe.
L. II. Patrick purchased about 40
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24

death and she underwent more
than any human gould endure. And
at last in the throes of death she OK.
pressed bright hope for the great
beyond. She had been blind for years
She also has u blind sister, but the
promise is. "There will be no blind
ones There"
Leonard Ward went to West Lib
erty on business Friday
Bob Blevlns has gone to Jackson
and Frankfort ON legal business.
]. A. HALE.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24
Nice Town Property for Sale.

Nice, commodious dwelling on
Gltm avenue, running water, good
basement, lately painted and in splen'
did order. Good garden, garage, ard
splendidly located, One Of the most
desirable dwellings in West Liberty.
A bargain. 4 p
" L. T, HoyERMAL
West Liberty
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24
DEH\Rr

) Mrs. !. A. wcliA je m wing t,
wpllles and Frank ANpms is moving
to tile place vacated by her.
A. NJ. Burkhmt moved 10 the farm
owned by Jim Roe Henr h of this
place. ,.
Miss Armilda Robbins tlied last
week of cancer of the BIRD |pst. She
has laid for months betweed life and
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24
DINGJIS

GOO GOO EYES.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24

Police Judge, ..........W. g. Short.
Narshal, ................L N. Cottle. !
Trustees: A. r. Gullett, T. h. Cas-
key, w. ". McGuir0 and w. G. Lacy.
Clerk, .,.............,. y. N. Nickel.
\ Police Court, First Wednesday in
each month for civil causes.
Morgan County
County Judge, .....J. 81. Sebastian.
County Attorney, ..Jno. W. Coffee.
County Court Clerk, ...Ren f. Nickel.
SheriG, s........... .Chas. p. Henry.
Treasurer, ..........W. NJ Gardner.
Supt. Schools, Bernard =. Whit.
JaMer, ...h. =. Nyer'
Assessor, .........D. n. dawson.
coroner, ............,''''' 'NAcuhl.
surveyor, ....,....,'..'...'' 'VacAnt'
County Court Second Monday in
each month
Quarterly Court Tuesday after Sec
nd; Monday In each month.
Fiscal, Court On Wednesday after
Fourth Monday in April and October.
Justices Courts.
First District, Ed Day, West Liber-
ty, KY, First Monday In each month.
Second District. Rob. Motley, Ezel.
Ky.,Tuesday after First Monday in
each month.
Third District, E. W. Day, Grassy
Creek, KY, "Wednesday after First
Monday in each month.
Fourth District, ]. +. Lykins, Caney,
KY, Thursday after First Monday in
each month.
Fifth District, Thoa. Davis, Camel
City, KY, Friday after First Monday
in each month.
Sixth District, i. C. Templeton,
FlOrress, Ky, Saturday after First
Monday In each month.
Seventh District, d. W, ". Smith.
Nina, Wednesday after Second Men
dav In each month.
Eighth District, Jas. II. Lewis, plaze
Friday altar second Monday in each
month, 1sArnnaH
County Beard Of Education.
Bernard Il. Whit, Chairman, ]. W.
Carter, e. c. GevedOn, ]. W. FanniH,
Il. ]. Elan and W. T. Ward.
Cireuit Court.
c,.o,,. 1s n w C.-s. s.,-
yii,s '' - w. ' ''''ei''
,o,..,. e ...o- w
m~SHwe1l.as nSte %aaa ,;ssct As.1rney' Fioyo Ar
y-o,,;t Comrt mssI c1ar'' V n Tu,,,,.
1aSta. COu,n,, % , sa,ons, - ~ ~ nss,ns os,ns
Horyan Circm;t Conrt % h:aIns r oaoy SaoanS
Mnnda, - Manoh ooao .oaonS SesS r,n,se sec0iu =.
A~a"st ond ~ % sooonS ToUdav eU n,oHSay ~ May.r, ~
hoI 20 "u i'o,.s,o, S onu"' iA No'em
Der. 10 judicial days.
Kentucky State Government.
Governor. ..... Edwin p. Morrow
Lieut. Governor g Thnrston Ballard
Secretary Of State. Fred (. vaughn
T...;'..'....i; Treasurer las 4 Y waiiscs %
Com. of Agriculture. WIN. C' Hanna
supt. Public Instruction, Geo. =. Colvir
erN K"tr,Gr Ss 1SDs4s nT1t =; Oy CO., q speck
-: Chief Justice
Judee Rollin Hurt .Cslumbia
Eastern Division
Chorlea Fl .Moormon Iouisv,,Ie
Judge Gus Thomas MavfIeld
Judge Ernest c. Clarke. Falmouth
Judge Warren 70. Settle. boiling Green
Judge Elem ID. Sampson. Rarbours
= Vile
- Commissioner OF Appeals
&C. :Purnef. ;! Mt. Sterlins
JJaitei States C,sveruneut.
Presidsnt. warren a. Harding. Ohio
vice Pre-. Calvin Coolidge. Mass
s%ctetart Of Trea surv. Andrew Msl.
Ion. Pennsylvania'
Secretary Of STATE. Chas. Evans
Hnehes. New YORK.
aScrefart of War. John VIZ. Weeks
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24
Help Wanted.

We want a lady or gentleman agent
to handle city trade in West Liberty
and other vacant cities. This is a
wonderful opportunity as You will be
retailing the genuine ]. r. Watkins
Products including Watkins Cocoanut
OIL Shampoo, Garda Face Powder,
Fruit Drinks and over 1877 other Pro.
ducts. Write today for free sample
and particulars. The J. Il. Watkins,
Co., Dept. SO, Memphis, Tenn. 5s5-9
Licking Valley courier., 1921-11-24

Advertising under the head Of Classi,
fed Advertising will be accepted
at the rate Of cent q word
for each insertion.
No classified ad accepted for less
than 25 cents.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES WITH GAIN
In Orderly Advance Prices Rise
to Finish of 81 to 80 Points
Net Higher.

An orderly advance of moderate pro-
portion marked yesterdays featureless
session in cotton futures, net gains at
the final gong amounting to 81 to 3S
points. 1t was evident from the open
ing call that the markets technical posi-
tion was without weakness. Recent
demonstrations by December shorts that
spot cotton in this city was worth
around 1S% cents a pound had reflection
yesterday in the manner in which ten
ders Of $500 bales on January were
promptly taken UP.
January led "a other options in the
advance. scorina . net gain of AZ points
at its high of 1850 The customary pre-
holiday liquidation by nervous longs was
we'll absorbed. Buying was we'll scat
tered. partly short covering. part of
trade origin and little from foreign
sources. Few large orders found execu-
tion in the ring.
Less was said of the markets statis-
tical position. but weekly figures were
regarded as less bullish. Spinners' talk
ings Of American cotton for the week
ended with last night were estimated by
the secretary Of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange at $4,000 bales, against
100000 in the preceding week and
$4,000 in the corresponding 1920 week.
The amount of cotton brought into
sight for the week was 327144 bales, in
contrast to 369.7S3 in the corresponding
1920 week. The amount of cotton
brought into sight for the season so far
totals 6.541 ,017 bales. in contrast to
5.616,542 bales to the same date of 1920.
1t is an open question just now as to
how much of the present crop has been
hedged. Bulls say that the peak of
hedge pressure has been passed and that
the time when hedges will have to be
bought in is coming.
Little attention was directed at Liver
pool. The futures market abroad was a
typical preholiday affair and showed but
small net change at any time Aside
from a little business on both sides in
the local market. Liverpool interests did
nothing here. The best support devel-
oped late in the session. when the mar
ket presented a decidedly firm under
tone Final bids were within q few
points of the days best level.
.f ,~-io
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
Market Improves.

Although yesterdays bond market
continued to tend toward irregularity
and declines were sprinkled generously
over the list, its tone was slightly inn
proved. The decline in Liberty bonds
was checked and active issues finished
the day with small advances Railroad
bonds continued to display hea yiness
and showed the greatest losses. For
eign municipal bonds, which were weak
on Thursday. recovered partially yes
terday. Bordeaux opened at So and adj
vanced 70 above 81. and Lyons 6s and
Marseilles SIS recovered substantially:
Foreign Government bonds did not cx-
hibit much Of interest. In the railroad
list the weakest features We're Erie COLI
vcrtible As, Baltimore and Ohio refund
Ing 5s, st. Paul rcfundihr f1ss. North
ern Pacific Is and Seaborrd consolidated
SIS. Trading in industri,,is was not par
ticularly heavy and prices In that group
were Irregular. American Smelling 5s
declined about a point from their OPEN
Ing high price. On the otlcr hand.
Bethlehem Steel 5s and United States
Rubber 7ias were ac'ivo at advancing
prices. Traction bonds were heavy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
WOOL.

BOSTON, Dec. 23.-The Commercial
BnlletiD will say Tomorrow: "The de-
mand for wool this week has been o.
fair proportions. due in part to specula-
tion of dealers. but alsc in considerable
measure to piecing out orders from mills.
who meet the advanced prices reluc-
tantly. Fine and medium woods are
very firm and tending upward While
low wools are somewhat higher. secured
low South American woods have shown
an advance of perhaps cents a pounf
for the week. The mill situation show,
comparatively little change, although
rumors from New York state that the
goods market is in slightly better shape,
which seems to be reflected more or les,
in the yarn and tops market"
The Commercial Bulletin will publish
Tomorrow wool quotations as follows:
Domestic, Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces--
Delaine. unwashed, 3sai9Oc.: fine unwasled,
Sobieg Soge ,@sss @lsod combine, %nss segS1e blood
feeces-pelaine. unwashed. 36G37c. fine un-
washed. 2SG29c.; u blood unwashed, $3.50
Bic: y blood unwashed. 3lG32c; q blood
unwashed, 30431c. Wisconsin, Missouri and
average New England-h blood, 30q32c. !;
x blood. 30q31c.: z blood. 2s920c. Kentucky
West Virginia and similar-as blood un-
washed. 3iM33c.; 4 blood unwashed, $40
33c.; common and braid. 1Sq19c.
Secured basis--Texas--F'lne IL months, 500
s3c.; fine months. 67q70c. California
Southern. 6eg65c Disqualification No.
staple. S6IS6c.: fine and fine medium comb
ing. S0q s5c.; Eastern clothing. 65a7oc. Val
choice. ss@9cc.; u blood combing. 77ds0c. e
blood combing. 55I60c.; Il blood combing 4s
ao2c. fine and fine medium clothing. $50
I2c.: fine and fine medium French combing
7sais2c Puled-Delaine, s5ao0c AA. 729
Use. A, supers. 6JuI0c.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
ESQ Fifth Ayenue. New York CITY.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that a Spe.
ciai Meeting ct the shareholders OF The Sec.
ond National Bank of the City of New York
win be held at the banking house of said
Association. No. go Fifth avenue. Borough
Of Manhattan. City of New York. on Thurs
day. December 20. 1921, at II O'Clock A. NJ.
for the purpose OF voting upon the PROPOSE
tion that said Association go into liquidation
and be closed. and for the purpose Of ra;lsy-
Ing, approving and confirming any action
looking to such liquidation and to the sale o..
the property and assets of said Association.
and the assumption of Its liabilities, and any
agreements relating to such liquidation, sale
or assumption. which the Board of Directors
may have taken or done, or which may have
been entered into. prior to, or which may be
submitted for consideration at, said meeting.
or any adjournment thereof: and for the pur-
pose of authorizing the Board OF Directors
and officers Of said Association to do all
such further acts and things as may be nec-
essary or expedicnt to carry out and conf
plete the LIQUIDATION, closing and dissolution
OF said Association; and for the purpose OF
transacting such other and further business
as may properly come before said meeting.
or any adjournment thereof.
Dated, New York, November 20. 1921.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES w. CASE, Cashier.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
BOND HOUSES LEAD
IN BONUS PAYMENTS
Enjoyed Biggest Markets Of
Year and Employees There
fore Benefit.

Although the grand total of bonuses
paid by banks and firms in Wall street
this year will not be up to that Of last
year the reduction has not made itself
apparent in every branch OF finoncc.
The biggest drops in payments have
been recorded among the stock houses.
where business this year has been light
IN comparison with previous years.
Banks and bond houses, however. have
maintained a good average of business
through the year, and their bonuses are
not cut so much. il at all.
Some of the stock brokerage houses. it
Is understood, have discontinued en-
tirely the bonus policy. In the cases OF
those that paid socalled cost of living
bonuses in the post war period the pay
ments have ceased for the most part.
However, a majority of those houses
which have been paving year end bon
uses for some time have continued their
policy, although smaller payments have
been made for 1891.
The feature of this year in Wall
street has been the big bond market.
Bond houses and banking institutions
dealing in bonds have had a pretty lu-
crauve year, and therefore to a large
extent have maintained their bonus
payments close to the standards of
year ago.
Bonusues announced yesterday in
cluded:
Hemphill. Noyes & Co.-Ten per cent
OF salaries to employees, per cent
extra for each additional year of SER
vice. This company followed the plan
adopted last year of insuring the lives
of its employees and, besides, paid a
dividend bonus of 10 per cent. on its EN-
ployees Thrift Fund.
United States Mortgage and Trust
Company--Fifteen per cent. of salaries
to officers and employees.
Harris, Forbes & Co.-Ten per cent,
same as a year ago.
National Bank of Commerce and
Dillon, Read & Co.-Same percentage as
last year; figures not made public.
Bankers Trust Comparative per
cent. was distributed to employees.
Lincoln Trust Company-Percentag
OF yearly profits of company to officers
and employees equivalent to 10 per cent.
os salaries.
+. ]. Lisman & Co.--Ten per cent.
of annual salary 10 each employee.
r. NJ. Grant & Co.--More than 10 per
cent. for those in employ of company for
two years or more, following a custom
established In 1914.
Tho National City Bank, which last
year distributed per cent, paid moth
ing this Sear.
Hartman & Co.-Seven and half
per cent.
The Union Bank of Wilmington, Del,
declared a 30 per cent bonus to en-
ployees.
William II. McKenna & Co. will dis
tribute to their employees bonuses OF
with the firm for year or more and
two weeks salary for those connected
for six months to a year.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 23.-Cotton closed
steady. at net advance OF 1S to 80 points
Closing bid: January. 17.51c.: March,
1I.aSc.; May. 1730c. July. 1886: October,
16.22c
SPOTS.
The local spot market for cotton was
steady and 40 points higher, at 1890. for
niddling sales nil. Southern spot markets /:
Galveston quiet. Is points higher. at 1s.3oc. ;
sales. 9S5 bales New Orleans steady un-
changed. at 1900; sales. 1866 bales Mo-
bile steady. 25 points higher. al 1Ic.: sales,
52 bales. Norfolk quiet, II points higher, at
II Tic: sales. 11s bales. Augusta steady. 10
nonts higher. at 11.6ac. sales, pa bales
Memphis steady, UNCHANGED. at 1926; !;
sales, o.400 hales Little Rock quiet. un-
changed, at 1890. sales, 6IO bales. Dallas
steady. 80 points higher. at 17.G5c.: sales.
I .02o bales MONTGOMERY firm. unchanged,
at 17.o5c.: sales, bales. Fort Worth steady.
30 points higher. at 1I.65c.: sales, $50 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Snot cotton in limited demand NJ ; noints
decline: r,'ddin-. 10.S1d. Sales. 900: Amey-
i"an. 1000. IMPORTS, 5000: no American.
Futures opened quiet. unchanged TO 3 points
lower: closed steady at 1S 80 % points ad-
vance: January, II Old: March, lid; May,
10 ed: July. 10.77d Manchester: Yarns
quiet: cloths firm.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
STATISTICS.
CLOSED BOSTON BANKS PAYING
fremont, Cosmopolitan and Han.
over Dividends Allotted.

Boston, Dec. 23.--Savings depositors
in the fremont Trust Company. which
has been closed a year. received a
Christmas distribution OF SO 1-3 per
cent. to-day. the first payment in their
accounts. The dividend will aggregate
approximately S3.000.o00.
Joseph C. Allen. Bank Commissioner,
retitioned the Supreme Court to-day for
authority to pay dividends to deposit
tors of two other closed banks. He said
$606,365 was available for a 5 per cent.
dividend to depositors of the Cosmopoli-
tan Trust Company and s1.f35,199 for
a 20 per cent. dividend to depositors Of
the Hanover Trust Company.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
Stricken From List.

A memorable chapter In the legal
end financial history OF the country.
growing out Of the contest between vir-
rinla and West Virginia as TO liability
for debts incurred before the civil war
was brought to a close this week when
tue New York Stock Exchange struck
from It's bond list the so-called 1871
Brown Brothers G. Co receipts for Vlr-
gina deferred certificates. The Brown
committee began receiving deposits OF
Virginia certificates in 1898. and even
tualfy II hold sf4.360.S42 Of the various
issues. AL but s2S5.9O6 has been ex-
changed Tor now West Virginia 3I
per cent. twenty year bonds. now SELL
ing for about SSis.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
Average Bond Prices
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
California Bond. Onered.

The State of California at an auction
sale on Thursday awarded an issue of
s7,000,000 bonds of various maturities
to a banking syndicate headed by the
First National Bank of New York at an
average price of 109.129. OF a 4.39 per
cent basis. The syndicate offered the
bonds yesterday at an average price of
110.52. or a 4.30 per cent. basis. The
members of the syndicate were the First
National Bank. the Anglo London-Paris
National Bank, Kissel. Kinricutt & Co.
Clark. Dodge & Co., Stacy & Braun,
Eldredge e. Co.. RemiclS Hodges & Co..
Redmond & Co. Kountze Bros. and Salo-
mon Bros. & Hutzier.
The New York herald., 1921-12-24
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Spring patents. ss.509S: spring clears.
$4.50n5.25: soft winter straights. S5.5oI
$50: hard winter straights. s66r6.5O Buck
lbs. Rye flour quiet fair TO good. s5.o56i
$50: choice 10 fancy. SJ.50dJ.T5. Cornmeal
dull: fine white and yellow graduated. al. IS
$50: heavy middlngs. do, s3i: red dor
flour, 14O lb. sacks. $40. Western firm
bran. 100 ID. sacks, s30nS2; standard mid
dIings, do. s32: flour middlings. do. 1920
oil meal, $Jfd53 a ton.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Dec. 23.-F'lour un-
changed; shipments, 1887 barrels: bran,
800