davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia, July 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, zoo head; market, steady; grass
cows, s3.00@6.35; beef steers, s6.5oqs.7o;
fed yearllngs, s6.o0d9S5; grass steers,
IS ODn700: fat cows and heifers, $4,000
500: Gamers, sl2.0OQ1S.Oo; veals, s6.eOQ
$50; calves sS.50@ 700. feeding cows and
heifers s25Oa 500; stockers. s400 100
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market,
steady, 1oc lower; light, SIG; 90 q o.a9;
mixed ss25@lo.O0; heavy, sS.o0Gs25: !:
bulk Of sales, Ss.3bal0.l5.
Sheep-Receipts, 500 head; market.
steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Kansas City 1--we Stock.

Kansas City, July ECU, 8. Bureau
OF Markets. )--Cattle-Receipts, $50 head
for week; Bulk, better grades beef steers
25c higher; others, mostly steady 20 ;5c
lower some down more; heifers, steady
to 25c lower; cows mostly rs q SOC lower;
some off 75c; Gamers and bulls. mostly
stockers and feeders. strong to 25c higher
stock calves, bOc lower.
Hogs-Recelpts. $50 head; fairly active
steady to strong with yesterdays average
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

New York, July sS.-Butter-stesdy
creamery. higher than extras, 4?h q 4Sc !:
extras. 4lis q +so; firsts, sTis q 4lc.
Eggs-Firm; fresh gathered extras
firsts. S59S7c; firsts. Sl@Sac.
Cheese-Steady: state whole milk flats,
fresh specials. eld2lLc: twins. .l1?l Asc.
Live Poutry--No quotations.
Dressed Poultry-Steady; unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
New York General.

New York July ?s.--wheat--spo. easy.
No. red. sl.Ss; No. ! Manitoba. sl.75.
and No. mixed, durum, $40, c l. I.
track New York to arrive and No. hard.
I.ts c. l. (. track New York, late July
shipment
Corn-Spot. easy: No. yellow and M.
? white, sshc. and No. : mixed, sSc G. !.
+. New York. lo-day shipment.
Oats-Spot, easy; No. ! white. k.ise.
Lard-Easy: middle west tl..6bci:7t.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

Sheep and Lambs-No sheep or lambs
were received today and prices were un-
changed Fat lambs have been working
a little lower this week and are closing
at declines Of about 25c, with best fat
westerns selling around s1O256l0.40. Fat
natives are quoted up to $1,000. Fat
sheep are mostly sec higher for the week
with ewes selling up to $3.50. better
demand exists for feeders and prices for
good thin lambs show a SOC gain for the
week Good feeders are wanted up TO
$7.0067.50.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, west
erns. s95O@l0.40; fat lambs, natives. 50,
$1,000: Gull lambs S4.50q SEQ; fat year
lings, $525d7,50; feeder lambs, $500
80; fat ewes s3.2595.5o; feeder ewes,
se95GS.95: Gull ewes, sl.00G2.b0.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

Savannah, Ga. July 23.-TurpentIne-
Market firm, 5234c; sales 80 barrels; re-
ceipts, 235 barrels; shipments, 42S bar
rels; stock. 1076s barrels.
Rosin-Market firm; sales, 724 casks
receipts 627 casks shipments, 2,eoU
casks; stock, ss,5SS casks.
quote: B. D. E. F G, s3.70@3.75; H.
s3.S0@3.s5; /. SS.90G3s5; K. s4.10a415;
VI. s4S5@440: y s4.60Q470; VIC, s4.25 @
4S0; WV, ss15@620.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
ST. Joseph Live Stock.

81. Joseph, July 2S.-Hogs-Receipts,
zoe head; steady 10 l0c higher: top,
5000; bulk, sssO@l0.4o.
Cattle--Receipts. none; nominal: steers.
ss.o0ds25; cows and heifers, S4.009s..5;
calves. 25.004s.00.
sheep-Receipts none; nominal: lambs,
se.0Q@I0.25; ewes, 34o09ss0.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
INI VIN 7 NLLAIt1a-F7
Wheat ..........1 2Sl,ooo
Omaha Hay Market.

Upland Prairie Hay-No. l, s!o5o g
115O; No. .. ss.5oQs.5o; No. s. s7.ooq
500.
Midland Prairie Hay-No. l, s10.0o9
II 90; No. 2. s7.5DGs.O0: No. 3, $3.50 SO.
Lowland Prairie Hay-No. !, s7.SoQs.So'
No. ,, $3.50 @750.
Alfalfa-Choice, $500 1900; No. ],
sl5OOGI65O; standard. s12.o0Ql400; NO.
2, ss00011.0O; No. 8, s7.00@s.eo.
Straw-Oats, ss.00Ge.o0.
Straw--Wheat, s7.o0@S.00-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
New York Dry Goods.

New York, July 2S.-On Monday the
largest lines Of mems wear for spring will
be opened and priced for spring 1922,
and other lines Of wool goods will also
be shown. Sentiment in dry goods seemed
improved at the end OF this week. Cot
tons were steady and yarns were slightly
firmer. Knit goods were quiet, with
linens tending higher and burlaps were
dull.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
S.w York Cotton.

New York, July fs.-Cotton wss unoer
pressure and closed with losses OF 10
is points Trading was not heavy. Fuoilc
interest is light and prices are aown 20
what they call a moderate level. althouEh
they are not inviting extensive speculative
buying The trade is disposed TO await
the issuance Of the government report On
August l.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

best lights TO shippers. s1O4o; packer top.
sla.:5: mixed hogs at 2s.75Qlo,lo; hulk
OF sales, ss7S9lO<o.
Sheep ana Lamhs-No receipts. Fer
week; Sheep. ?66Soo higher; lambs,
.teady TO sbc lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Kansas City Grain.

K.nsa. city. Mo.-July 2s-c!oss /:
whest-Juiy, s1osa; September. sl.l1;
cernNjuiy. 4ssc: September. sisc;
Earsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Market. Financial and Industrial News of the Day

ket slow, lbd15c lower Best light hogs
topped at sl0.5O. and bulk Of the receipts
sold from ss.75@lp.25, Hog trade during
the week has been rather uneven but is
closing at an average advance OF about
Ice over a week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

Chicago. July 23,-Potatoes-Unsettle !;
receipts, 90 cars; Virginia, s5.pA bbl: Ne
braska cobblers, s215d225 cwt.; Kaw
valley, s1256l.50 cwt-: California, sI.5o@
35 cwt: Idaho rurals, s2.25 cwt.; Jer-
sey cobblers. So. 90 cwt
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Financial
Gbe Nem 11ork Gimes.,
BY ALEXANDER DANA MOVES.


chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, July 23.-Although
overnight news developments, which
IN the ordinary course OF events
might have an influence on market
operations, were meager, stocks
turned upward today with good
deal Of vigor and at the end OF the
half holiday session, exhibited gains
ranging from | to , points in the
general run of issues, with as much
as points advance in the more VIOLA
tile ones. Back of the run up, it
was easy to discern, was the anxiety
OF many to repurchase stocks which
had been sold for the decline The
market, particularly the industrial
groups, evidently had worked into
an oversold position and the usual
weekend process OF evening up COM
mitments found a considerably
smaller floating supply of stocks for
sale than had been anticipated Sharp
bidding Tor wanted securities fol
lowed.
Rail Stocks Quiet.
rubber. leather and steel issues which
have been under greatest pressure during
the week were the strongest and recorded
the widest gains, adding cumulative evil
dence that the movement was largely
the result OF the cleaning up of specula-
tive obligations. The rail stocks, while
maintaining the firm undertone which has
characterized their activities during the
latter part Of the week, exhibited rela
lively smaller gains. hut at the same
time, lost none of the buoyant tone which
has been their characteristic quality of
late.
A decrease Of s6,2950 900 in the excess
reserve Of the clearing house hanks brings
the total for that item dow 70 $500, 600.
Deposits g., ssr.
Deposits meanw'- are smaller by sS5,-
500 00n, chie<'f iuse of reductions in
net dema-,1 deposits. Loans are $706,-
goo less. The reCerVe deposits at the fed
eral reserve bank show Il shrinkage OF
sl140b, 600 and government deposits have
fallen by SSl.600 eco. bringing the total
decrease in this item in the last two
weeks TO 500, ,600, ,o0o.
The foreign exchanges, influenced by a
weak opening and probably by con-
tinued pressure of cotton and grain bills
on the market, showed but slight rallying
tendency during the morning and estab-
lished moderate losses, the largest OF
which was in sterling, which at sS.S7%
exhibited decline Of 1Sc during the
session. Cotton and wheat both reflected
the activities OF weekend settlements,
prior TO the holiday, ami were irregulariy
lower
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
St INufs Grain.

,,,Iy sIIs asked: September, sI.ls1..
Corn-July, sshe; September. 5s1s
5SAc. s.,..-,bs,
asked
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Iiherfv Rand Prices.

New York, July S-Liberty bonds
closed: aus, s7.pl4: first As. s7.se bid :
second Is, s7.22: first 4As. s7.52: second
aus, 1886: third. ans, sLso; fourth
as. sg5s: Victory s&s, ss.42 bid; Vic
tory sAs, ss.sA
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
New York Dried Fruits.

New York. July 25.-Apples-Evapor por-
ated, nominal.
Prunes-Firm
Apricots-Easy.
Peaches-Quiet
Enthusiastically
Vten = qetaoinetaoin etaoin nup nunu
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Chicago Produce.

Chicago July 23.-Butter-No session.
Receipts, H. 452 tubs.
Eggs-No session. Receipts. 1909 cases.
Poultry-Alive, lower; fowls, FAC,
broilers. 22@3oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Minneapolis Grain.

TtuNt8pVffs
Minneapolis. July 2S,-Flour - IN
changed.
Bran-sl5.0o.
wneat-Receipts, s2s cars compared
with e4e cars year ago: cash, No. ]
northern, s13ea Gl.5217; July S%S
September, s1.27ii; December. si.ss.
Corn-No. 5 yellow. 54Qsse.
oats-No. 5 white, s&S sblsc
Barley-4T q SIC.
Rye-No. ., s1.I0Gi11.
Fisx-No ]. sl.e7 91.es.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

London, July 2S.-Bar Silver-ssd per
ounce.
Money-S per cent.
Discount Rates-Short bills, Az per
cent; months bills, ~ per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
New York Curb Stocks.
ror0irn Exchanre Rates.

Following are today's rates OF exchqnse
nished by the Peters National bank;
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
New York Quotations
RAILS.
High Low Close Fr.

Range Of prices Of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan d Bryan, Peters Trust
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Bonds and Notes

The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company: Appx.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

Total shares sold, 212, 900.
Money-Friday's close, 5 per cent.
Marks-Close, .0I3017; Fridays close.
.oI32A.
sterling-CIose. s3.5sh; Fridays close.
$S59S.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

Iinseed Oil.
Duluth. July 23.-Linseed on track anu
arrive, s2.0312.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

BY updiks Grain Co. DO. 2627. July IS.
ar, Onen / High | Low. | Close. | Yes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Omaha Grain
Omaha, July %.

ClilGllds July 80
Grain arrivals today totaled 500
cars, with wheat, 277; corn, IS; oats,
l9; rye, ,, and barley,3. Wheat prices
were to 3 cents lower. Corn was
IL to lc off and oats lac lower.
Rye and barley prices were nominal.
No. hard; car, sl.15; 3 cars. H.14
(shippers wts.l; cars N.lS: 2 cars
sl.13 (smuttyl; ! car, E.l22; cars,
sl.l2: car sl.l2 (smutty); ! car. N.ll
No. hard: l car. sl.2 dark; cars,
sl?e Ozark smutty); car, Sl.ls tdark)
l car. s1.1s dark: ! car, $l.l7 dark
] ear, sLl3: % cars, s1.12: cars, l.l2
tyellow); car. s1.l2 tred); car, 81. II II
cars, Silly (smutty); II cars, S.1l:
cars, Sill tsmutty); ! car, Sl-l0 tFery
smutty) 3-5 car Sl.10.
No hard: car, sI.1s dark smutty);
% cars Sill: cars, sL11 tyellow);
cars, slI0; cars, s1.l0 tyellow); cars,
$l09 (yellow); l car, s1.os.
No. hard: ! car, sl1b dark: car
Sll0; car, Sl.10 (yellow); l car, Sl.Osis;
car, S1.OS (yenowl: l car, sl.os (smut-
No. hard: car. 81: theavy. rye
Sample hard: car. 500 ~tdark
No. mixed: I car. 500: s-5 car, s1,O5
(durum.1
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Live Stock
RECFIPTS-CARS

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the Union Stock yards, Omaha, Neb..
for "a hours ending ct p. m July
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-19

NO INDICTMENT
IN PRICE MURDER
Grand Jury Makes Sweeping
Probe of Sensational
killing.

Meridian, Miss, Feb. 15.- When
the Lauderdale county grand jury
adjourned late this afternoon no in
dictment had been found in the
Moody Price murder case and SO far
as the public knows there have been
no developments worth while in this
matter.
The Grand jury, 1t is known, has
spent today probing the Price MUIR
der; members of the family are re-
puted to have been summoned be-
fore the jury as well as neighbors
and officers and 1t is the common
report that the jury appointed to in
quire in and for the county means
to make a sweeping probe Of the
affair.
Tonight rumors of a confession
have flown thick and fast about
Meridian but it is certain that so
far no one has confessed and the
mystery of the Price murder is Just
as much a mystery now as it was
a few weeks ago when Moody Price,
former United States Commissioner,
was beaten to death with an axe as
he slept in his residence.
Various theories of the case are
entertained and there are some who
profess the belief that the grand jury
will run down some really worth
while evidence this week.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-19
Does Fate Pursue
" Witnesses In Case

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 15.-Does a
Nemesis pursue witnesses in the Leo
Frank case-once the most talked of
trial in the nations history, but now
closed chapter in Atlanta court an
nails?
1t is a strange freak of fate, at
least. that those who figured most in
giving testimony in the noted trial
are victims themselves of the hand
of the law. Sidelights are interest,"
ing at any rate.
The latest figure to suffer push
ment is Newport Manford, a detec-
tive. Manford has been convicted
of the charge Of bribery. his license
revoked and his pension discontinued
by the police board. He was chief
Of detectives when Leo Frank was
convicted and took prominent part
in the case. The bribery charge was
in connection with a liquor case at
Columbus.
Some days ago Sam Manor and a
confederate plead guilty to robbing
Jew named Prizes at the point OF
pistol. The convicted men were
sentenced to the penitentiary from
five to ten years. Mrs. Manor who
collapsed in court when her husband
was sentenced, was formerly a star
witness for the State in the prosecu-
tion Of Leo Frank. Two years ago
she was arrested in Chattanooga for
playing the badger game by going
disrobed into various rooms in ho-
tel. She is now under bond In At
lanta for aiding in the robbery fol
which her husband was sentenced.
Jim Conley, negro, and the CHIEF
witness in the Frank case, is serving
a twenty year sentence for burg
larry.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-19
Jackson Methodists TO
Hear Three Noted Divines

Sunday at IL o'colck a. M, and
at 1880 p. M, an educational rally of
the Mthodist church in this city is
to be held concurrently at the Gallo
way Memorial, Capitol street and
Rankin street churches. This is
one of series of rallies being held
in Methodist churches in the South
on this date and church leaders are
anxious for large attendances at
these rallies.
At the IL o'clock hour Rev. JIM.
Morse will preside at the Galloway
Memorial and the principal speaker
will be Bishop W. B. Murrah, for
many years the beloved president of
Millsaps College and one of the best
known members of the Methodist
ministry in the South. At the Cap
'itol Street church Dr.. Boaz, presi-
dent of the Southern Methodist Uni
versity will be the speaker and Rev.
M. L. Burton, presiding elder of this
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-19

The above communication has been
received from prominent educator
by DR.. Cooper and is interesting as
"a public document as the eminent
writer suggests bill to be passed
into law by the Legislature protect
ing the institutions for young wo-
men.
1t is almost impossible to believe
that boys and young men would so
dishonor themselves, their homes and
towns, and the young girls who are
students in our educational institu-
tions by such conduct as is suggest
ed in the letter The Leader publish
es.
Whitworth College has a Pass
On Ordinance" and no lettering a.
bout the campus is permitted, ex-
cept in case of a gentleman who Is
accompanied by ladies. A night
watchman is also employed on the
campus as a safeguard, so great is
the responsibility of the administra-
ton in the conduct of school for
young ladies.
But-as we remarked in the begin
ming 1t is difficult to believe young
men in--- Or in Brookhaven
can be guilty Of such conduct as is
suggested in the letter.
We hope Brookhaven has no such
boys or young men as are complain
ed of by the correspondent whose
name we withhold from publication,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-19
Copiah's Quota Raised
for Relief in Europe

Hazlehurst, Miss, Feb. 14.-Jas.
S. Sexton announces that he has
raised Copiah county's full quota of
$4,000 for the relief of the starving
children of Europe. Hazlehurst sub
scribed $1,000 of the amount and
Crystal Springs about $40O. The
smaller towns have been busy rais-
ing their parts, and when they have
been accounted for, it is thought the
fund will be swelled to more than
$2500.
I Tuesday night the girls Of the Ha-
zlehurst High School will give a
play "Cupid's Partner" for the be-
nefit of the Library and Improvement
association of the school. The aim
is to raise thousand dollars in a
campaign to equip the library and
Fairgrounds.
The case Of Nat Bridewell, of
Beauregard has been affirmed by the
state Supreme Court. 1t was the
case wherein DR.. White, county Of
icer, to superintend the eradication
OF cattle tick, caused Brjdewell's ar
rest on a charge Of failing and re-
fusing to dip his cattle according to
law. Bridewell fought the case here
but lost. and was fined $500 and
costs.
The schools of this county have
been advised by the educational
board of the state that February Is.
Will be set for the observation of
Arbor Lay. when everyone is asked
to plant some kind of tree. County
Superintendent Martin has requested
every school to take advantage of
the day and to arrange appropriate
programs.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-19
DETROIT JEWS CALL
HENRY FORD'S HAND
Deny That Jewish Banking
Groups Were Guilty of
Promoting War.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 16.-Three
Jewish organizations of Detroit have
challenged Henry Ford to stand in
vestigation of his charge that Inter
national Jewish Banking groups are
guilty of promoting war for personal
gain and that Jews are responsible
for other plots"
The organizations. furthermore,
threw down the gauntlet to Mr..
Ford's declaration that he is not an
ti-semitic. The Jewish organizations
offer to stand the expense of such
an investigation and to allow Mr.
Ford to pick the investigators from
the United States Secret Service.
Whether or not Mr.. Ford will ac-
cept the challenge was not intimated
today.
The Jewish organizations which
made the challenge in a public
statement are:- Congregation Bethel,
Congregation Sha-Arey and Pisgah
Lodge. B'nai Birth. The statement
says in part:
There are those who will say that
this arch mischief maker does not
know. what is being published in his
own organ (The Dearborn Indepen-
dent.) Perhaps he does not. Per-
haps if he were forced to take the
witness stand, he would say as he did
when he sought the courts to prove
that he was an anarchist, that If
it were in the book, it was all right,
but If Mr.. Ford is not the vicarious
dupe of group of anti-semitists and
fawning satellites, then he will order
his vicious anti-semitic campaign to
cease; he will accept the challenge
of the American Hebrew to pay the
entire expense of an investigation by
government officials and secret SER
vice men to be selected by Mr.. Ford
himself into charges of Jewish Inter
national Intrigue, of Jewish hnanc-
ing Of wars, of Jewish control Of the
press, of Jewish control of govern
ments and other equally crazy no.
tions; he will play, the CRANE as a
true American, in spirit of sports
manship and in spirit of good citi-
zenship. We appeal to the fair-min-
dedness of the American public.
''Mr. Ford's statement to the A.
merican public, issued through the
press Of the nation on Saturday, Feb.
~, is an insult to Jew and gentle a.
like.
f'It is an admixture of sophistry
and sycophancy. concoted, ostensibly
to divert attention from the vicious
ness of his personal organ. His de-
claration that his persistent, mischi-
vous, calumnious defamations of the
Jew was all his way of expressing
his love for the Jew, is an example
of hilarious stupidity unsurpassed in
public addresses.
His months of unrelenting perse-
fcption and un-American race and re-
lfgieus disturbance find the pitifully
fatuQus explanation that his desire
is to wake up the boob gentiles and
get them to display the same energy
and earnestness as the Jew.
"Mr. Fords fallacious declaration
that I'VE are not anti-semitic' must
colStelal late.lon his part colossal Gre
dulf9 oh athe part of the American
public. IT is made in the face of
the despicable record that is being
writteR by his Dearborn Tndepend-
ent."
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-19

district will preside.
At the Rankin church DR.. F. NJ.
Parker, dean Of the theological de-
partment of Emory University, At
lanta, will speak.
At the evening hour Mr.. Burton
will preside at the Galloway Memo
rial and DR.. Parker will speak at
the Capitol Street church. DR.. Morse
will preside and bishop Murrah will
speak, and DR.. Boaz will speak at
the Rankin street church.
The presiding officer of the
Rankin street church on this occa-
sion has not been selected.
The services Sunday Will be In
spring and visitors will be given a
cordial -Clarion-IIedger.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-19
HERE ARE THOSE WHO
PAID AN INCOME TAX
The List of Persons Receiving
Mail at BroOkhaten Who
Paid in 1920.

Through the courtesy Of Postmaster
w. p. Cassidy The Leader is pub
fishing herewith a list Of persons who
paid income tax last year, this list
being only Of those who receive mail
at the Brookhaven postofflce.
The list is official, as compiled by
the government, and is easily COM
spicuous for two reasons at least-it
shows the names Of some who would
generally be supposed 20 be immune
from paying any tax and who did
pay it, while the absence Of some
names who would be supposed to be
on the list is also noticeable.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-02-19
ASKS PROTECTION
FOR GIRLS SCHOOLS
Legislature May be Asked to
Pass Bill to Punish Dis
turbers of Peace.

DR.. /. w. Cooper.
Whitworth College,
Brookhaven, Mississippi.
My Dear President Cooper
do not know whether you
have had the same experience
that / have had or not, but life
for me and the teachers has been
made miserable by reason of the
conduct Of the boys and young
men who ride by. blow their
automobile horns, buzz their en-
gines and make bantering re-
marks to the girls. Then.
have been afraid that, at night,
they might come upon the cam
pus, and have had to employ a
watchman, mainly with protec-
tion from this intrusion In view.
am writing to ask If the
female schools in Mississippi
cannot get together and frame,
or have framed a bill to be in
troduced at the next Legislature,
which will enact a statute to
protect us from such insult and
injury as is now being perpe-
trated. May / count on you in
this matter?
Yours very sincerely,