davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31

4AA W 1A1AAAN Eastern New Cloudy in north. Snow in south portion Monday. Colder Monday; Tuesday fair.
 Conditions
 The storm that was central Saturday might over Missouri moved eastward without material change in intensity and Sunday night its center was over 5Se Virginia Since Saturday night 1t has been atteElded by rains changing to Slowe in New Englsr' and New York < Unusual stsrm activity has prevailf ! in the North Paciipc ScoAst At North End, Wash, on Saturday afternoon the wind attained g velocity of 132 miles per hour and 1t destroyed much of the equipment at that station.
 In the New England states there VIII be snow and coldier weather Monday and fair wNather Tuesday with strong northeast wirds and gales.
 Storm warnings are displayed on the Attsntic coast at and north of Sandy Hook. ;i
 ,t.i inds of Atlantic Coast-North of Sandy Hook-Strong north to east winds, probably galeR Rain and snow Monday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh shift Ing winds becoming north and northwest, rain Monday.
 Southern New Englapd-Rain. turning to snow and colder Monday; Tuesday probably fair.
 Observations in Norwich
 The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings nd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31

rfhe Norwich '. M C. A. win probably b> able to issue few more scholarships 10 ex-service men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31

] Men will do almost anything for money-some will even work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31

. New Haven.--Mr. and Mrs. sylvsafeFz Poll of New Haven will be anong the patrons and patronesses at the American Legion ball in the New Haven armorI Tuesday evening. -.--r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
Children's Underwear-
 Women's Underwear

Chiidren's Pink Bioomers, sizes s to r.. former value 3sc sale prtee ...... <oc Misses F1eecy- lined Vests and Pants. sizes 2 to IF. former value '6sc-Sale prioe. ........ 4se Misses Fleecy -lined Union Suits, sizes to 12. former value up to |1.es-Saie Pries........ T.ta Boys F1eecy- lined Gray Union Suits. former value. SIPS = Friee now Soe 90 dozen Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, reg ular and extra sizes, former value f5c-Sale price .....'.:.. 4oe Women'st Fleecy- lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, sizes 10 6, former value sl.5S-Sale price. see Women's F'ieeoy lined Ribbed Vests and Panta. Extra Sites. former value $I.5e-6ale' price ft.fs Women's Union Suits, feecy- lined, long sleeves, antle-lehgth. regular and extra sizes. former value ;z.3s and s2.So - Sale priee ....s............s.. tls4s All our Underwear, in Infants, ChIl- dren's and Women's. reduced in proportion. This includes ldunsfns- wear. Carter's. Forest MiIls,. Etc. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31

4 square foot of honeyccmb contains Nore than s,oSo cells
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
CREENEVlLiE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31

Comparisons Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: Fair, followed by cloudy. Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy and moderate. Su~Aay's weather: Rainy, moderate east wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31
Ol1e Bullgtt1k
THE WEATHER

Nor9icA, Monday. Jan. s1. 1ssl.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31

sCN. MOON AND TIDES. Il Sun | High \ Moon fl Rises i Sets. Water | Rises. tStandard Time.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31

l Eastern New York-Cloudy in north. Snow in south portion Monday. Colder Monday; Tueaday fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-31

gray former value $t.2S-Sale price ....... oSo Mems Jaeger F1eecy-lined . Shirts. and Drawers, regular
 $l-5o value at at-..s.-......-.. Sl.lo Mems Light Weight Wool Shirts
 and Drawers, long sleeve shirts,
 regular s{2.00- value at ........ $f.se Redwood Woolen Shirts and
 Drawers, reduced as, follows:
 At S1.39-Reduced From t2oo e
 At $1.7s-Reduced- From s2.5o
 At 422e-Reduced- From $3.25
 Mems "Stephenson's' Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, regu-. lar $2.5o value at =. ::....:.-.: $i.s7 Mems -"Conteeook G" Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. regu- lar $4.00 value at ..,...... S2.59 Mems heavy weight gray ribbed Union Suits. regular ts.oo value at .... .................. $<1s Men medium weight, part wool Union Suits, in gray. long
 sleeves. these are regular $500 value at ..................: $l.sa
 Mems Cooper" Union Suits, part wool in three weights --. medium, heavy and extra heavy regular $4.50 value at ...... $2.s5
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15

leading company of Mississippians,
he won his capacity after he had been
wounded.
After the war General Pickett mar
ried Mrs. Gambrell's sister.
Dr.. Gambrell became famous among
the followers Of the Baptist denomi.
nation while doing editorial work Tor
the Baptist Record, for his "old time
religion advocacy.
-Four years ago DR.. Gambrcll was
elected president of the Southern Bap-
tist convention, in which capacity he
served until month ago.
In 1919 DR.. Gambrell and DR.. +
y. Mullens went to Europe to make
survey for the Baptist church OF
the work there. His health begar
to fail shortly after his return from
Europe.
In the latter part of 1916 DR.. Gam
brell figured in clash with Genera
Fred Funston in Texas camp ove1
the right Of preachers to enter mill
tary camps. General Funston de
clared that he didn't want "htiitir'
preached to soldiers" The secretar.
Of war uphold Funston.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15

students, was quoted as saying he
plans to keep his ideals actively be-
fore the public"
Mr.. Wilson, his callers said, told
them he was keeping in touch with
political developments, but he did not
indicate in what manner he planned to
participate in public affairs.
The former President and Mrs. Will
son received committee of four
Princeton undergraduates represent
ing the newly formed Woodrow Will
son Society of Princeton. l.. c.
Woods, Jr., of Pennsylvania, president
of the association, presented Mr.. VIII.
son letter signed by 600 Princeton
students promising efforts for "due
recognition Of all members of all par
ties to Woodrow Wilson, as Prince
toms foremost graduate, for his
leadership of America during the try
| ing times Of peace and of war, anc
for the courage and idealism he show
cd in endcavoring to promote th'
peace of the world"
MIR. Wilson expressed his apprecia
ton of the tribute.
The delegation, in addition to Mr
Woods, included:
Morgan c. Day, Of Missouri; c. I
lie Niness, of Maryland, and Sidne
She wood, of New York.
The annual commencement exercise
of the Thornwell Orphanage wer
. ushered in Sunday morning by tn
preaching of the annual baccalaureat
sermon to the members of the gradua
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15

ting class in the Thornwell Memorial
church by the Rev. S. c. Byrd, D. D.,
president of Chicora College, Colum-
bia, S. C. The exercises were presid-
ed over by DR.. l.. Ross Lynn, presi-
dent of the institution, and were at
tcneded by Il large congregation, the
morning worship in the churches of
the city having been suspended for
the occasion. The pastors of the city
were seated on the rostrum and took
part in the program.
DR.. Byrd selected as his text, "Who-
soever will come after me, let him
deny himself, and take up his cross
and follow me-" He spoke of tht
Interpretation put upon the ditferen
crosses of the individual and said tina
the real cross Christ is speaking o
is that Of life of consecrated ser
vice filling definite mission and ca
| reer in the Christian world. Their
are three attitudes to be taken to
wards that cross, he asserted, that 0
scorn, indifference, and the Christia
spirit. In conclusion, he told tn
young people to take up their eros
in three ways, willingly, enthusiast
cally and sacrifcially. The sermo
was one Of force, filled with though
and inspiration and brought a COZ
vincing message to the hearts Of tt
large congregation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15
DIR. j. B. GAMBRELL
PASSES IN DALLAS
Was Eminent Baptist, Native of South
Carolina and Valiant Confederate.

Dallas, Texas, June 10.-Dr. J. B.
Gambrell, retired president of the
Southern Baptist Convention, died at
the home Of a daughter here today.
He was Il noted Southern educator,
having served as professor at various
Southern Baptist Theological instltu-
tions. For many years he was editor
of the Southern Baptist Standard at
Dallas.
He is survived by two sons, and
three daughters
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15
WILSON TO KEEP
TAB ON AFFAIRS

COO Princeton Students Send Him Let
ter Of Appreciation.
Washington, June l2.-Former Pre-
sideNt Wilson, in receiving delega-
iion today from Princeton University
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15

TO Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE Tablcts.D II
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold E. ". GROVES sISnaturc on each box. soc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-15

lot Mems Work Pants pin check, for hot weather
$500 value June Special price .. .... j.. 81 48
lot Men heavy -. Khaki Pants June Sale Jul. $175
Ladies, White Oxfos and Pumps June Sale prico CSC
lot Men Whto Canvas Oxors June Sale 81 43 and 81
200 yarda 36inch Sea Island good weight June Sale sc
Good Luck Baking rowcr( 25c) special 15c
leo Tea Glass, worth l5c June Sale -. ... 100
I table Children 3 Sun ats .... .... .. 25c
l table Men y Boys and womcn's Sun Hats worth SOC
June Sale price .... ~. ... ~. il. .3ec
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-22
PHILADELPHIA MISS. THURSDAY, SEPT. II, 1921
BETHSAIDA LOCALS

People are almost thru picking cot
ton. Crop fairly good and being sold
mighty filst. Hay crop short but OF
good quality. Some are beginning to
gather corn which is sorry on the
hills on account OF dry weather.
Rev. Eugene Breiand preached fine
sermons at Bethsaida Church Satur-
day and Sunday.
Messrs Homer Moore. Tom Culber-
son, Odie Smith, Misses Vida Mowdy
and Sadie Smith attended the marri-
age OF MIR. Elby Hicks and Miss Ollie
T0lhert near Spring Hill Sunday.
I j. s. Smith and family attended
services at Spring Hill Church Sun.
Vida Mowdy spent Saturday night
with Sadie Smith.
Friends are sympathizing with AL
ford Hardy and Bummie Sharp In
the loss OF their Saw Mil which was
destroyed by fire Thursday night.
Miss Katie Belle Daily left Sunday
morning for Meridian where she ex-
poets to enter school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson and
family OF Cold Water and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warwick OF Philadelphia spent
Sunday with their sister and family
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Smith.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-22
ROBERT HOUSTON'S
BODY ARRIVES.
SON OF ]. S. HOUSTON WHO DIED IN HAVANA
SENT TO NEsH0BA FOR BURIAL.

Robert Houston, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 8, Houston, who was. Killed
In Havana, Cuba, while doing con-
strnction work for the United States
Navy, was an electrician In the Ma
Wy. A truck which he and compan-
ion were driving turned over, and
Robert Houston's legs were broken
and his back injured in three places.
This happened on June 20. He died
In a hospital at Havana July 8. The
body was shipped to Norfolk, and
then on to Neshoba. The body was
accompanied to Neshoba by a United
States navy escort, and the funeral
was held at Neshoba Tuesday.
Robert Houston enlisted in the
navy three days after war was de-
clared, and reinlisted when his peri
cd of service had expired. His par
ents have received many kind words
from his brother officers, and the
United States Navy Department.. We
extend word of sympathy to his
bereaved parents and kinsmen.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-22
COLD WATER LOCALS

Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. AT. Wat
kins boy; unto Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.
Clark a boy.
Cold Water School opened on the
18th far beyond our expectation. We
had u good local turn out with non
residents to enter. Revs. Blass and
Gates also Prot. Garlic PEBBLES made
fine oratiOns which reached a climax
In Rev. Gates of Laurel making the
finest talk on, The Home. The School
The Church, The Sunday, being the
four pillars OF our great government.
Our community was overshadow.
ed with sorrow In the loss OF one oi
our best and most respected citizens
when Mr.. Frank Richardson died
Every citizen and child OF this CON-
mnnity knew and loved him from
childhood to manhood. Frank will
be greatly missed.
We have B. Y. P, U. services at Mt
Sinai every Sunday night which ia
well attended by our young people.
DR.. w. H. Banks and family spent
the weekend with his mother at Ne.
shoba.
Mrs. j. B Harrison, r B. Smith
and Mrs. J. M. Parker spent the week
end with their sister at Stratton.
r. b. Smith Is very busy In his Of
fee these days. We suppose he is
grading cotton from the way he han
dies the locks.
Miss Ester Trapp is teaching this
session in the Madden Consolidated
School.
We are in need OF a wide awake 6
competent Music teacher at Cold
Water. We feel sure OF a class OF 20.
Come or write us II interested.
Non-residents entering our school
are Pearl and Oscar Bates. Pearl and
Hugh Barham, Walker Barham, Err
clue Johnson, Miss Grafton, Lawler
Sharp. Opal McNiel, Lucille Smith,
Miss Crocker, Oden and Edna White.
+ b. B. Allen and family spent the
weekend among relatives near Chun-
key Mississippi.
Miss Zula Walton has returned
from a visit with relatives near
Newton. Slim.
Harvest time is here. Pass smile
down the line In your neighborhood;
make 1t good and strong; put your
best In that smile; keep It up until
the whole world has been made to
smile with you, and the world will
have been made better by your hav.
ing lived In 1t. Crime will diminish,
churches, schools and homes will be
made better.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-22
PROVIDENCE NEWS

Prof. W. J. Houston and b. g
Milling visited home folks at Nesho.
ba Saturday.
Board OF Trustees met Friday al
ternoon and decided to employ the
sixth teacher, Miss Maud Mature OF
Madden.
We were very much disappoited
Sunday In Rev. ]. G. Long not filling
his regular appointment at Sand
Hill.
The people met at Sand Hill Satur-
day and cleaned off the cemetery.
Messrs Henry Woodall and Dee
Taylor of Plattsburg, Winston Co..
were pleasant visitors here Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. j. NJ. McCown. Prof. w. j.
Houston, B. G.. Milling, Miss Boyette
and Katie Breazeale attended SER
vices Thursday night at the Baptist
Church in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hobby are the
proud parents OF a fine girl baby on
the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Lee formerly OF
Winston Co., but now OF Oklahoma,
are the happy parents OF twin boys
on the 18th.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-22
NOTICE OF TRURTEE'S SALE
OF TIMBER,

I 1, G. e. Johnson, trustee, under the
provisions of and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred upon me in deed
of trust made by J. S. Grady and Mil
Ter Collins, oil the oath day of Mo-
vember, 1919, to secure a certain in
debtedness to j. d. Mature. which
said deed of trust is recorded in Book
32, at page AIT of the records of deeds
of trust in the office of Chancery
Clerk of Neshoba County, Mississippi,
the condition of said deed of trust
having been broken and / having been
called upon to sell the property un-
der it, will on the 7th day of Octo-
ber, 1921, at the north door of the
Court House at Philadelphia, said
county and state, offer for sale, and
will sell to the highest and best bid
der at public cptcry, for cash. then
and there within legal hours the fol
lowing described property to-wit:
All the Merchantable timber except
the Oak Timber, growing. standing
and down on the following described
land situated in said Neshoba Coun-
ty, State of Mississippi to-wit:
The NWA, and the NA of the SW4
of the NEA, and Z acres more or less
of the NEA of the NEA. said acres
reaches the school house lot--and the
NW1 of the SWA and the E1a of the
NEA of the SWA, all in section 20.
and 30 acres in the NEA of the NEA
on the north side thereof, and 10 acres
in the NWA of NEA on the north side
thereof, in section 80; all in Township
8, Range 12 east, containing 287 acres
more or less, together with the right
of ingress and egress to cut and re-
move said timber for three years
from the date of the said trust deed,
part of which time has already expir-
ed.
Title believed to be good but will
sell and convey as trustee only.-C.
e, Johnson, Trustee. 1861
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-22
NESHOBA NEWS

Mr.. Noel Crenshaw made flying
trip to Jackson and Memphis last
week.
Miss Ruby Mason, three brothers
and little sister moved In Mrs. Mad.
den's home Saturday, doing light
house keeping and going to attend
school here.
Some new boarders for school.
Misses Mamie Henry and Lucille Bas-
sett.
Mr.. Bill Hillman has moved to- Ne
shoba.
Mrs. w. H. Kelley is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Wiiile r.. Howle spent last
week in Union.
DR.. Clark Harbour OF Union, is a
frequent visitor in Neshoba, especial
ly Sundays.
Miss Ethel Ingram is in High Point
for several days.
Mics Thelma Lewis is attending
school at Union.
We enjoyed good sermons by Rev.
r. L. Breland Saturday and Sunday.
Our plan for Chapel Ia to give spe-
cial numbers at least three times a
Week.-Mrs. Ruth Milling, piano solo,
Tuesday morning. Friday morning
piano solo Miss Gwendoline Lewis.
Also Mrs. Mamie Madden's students
sung "Star Spangled Banner" ac-
companied by little Grace Madden.
Mrs. Jennie Crenshaw's birthday
was celebrated by her children and
grand. children Thursday with a big
dinner.
Miss Edith McBeath made d busi-
ness trip to Philadelphia Friday.
We had a big ball game Saturday
afternoon.
Prof, Beemon's little son has been
right sick, but glad to learn he is im-
proving.
Several Of the young people from
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-22
Let The Women
Do The Work.

Over 400 years ago, when Colum-
bus ia reputed to have disco gered
America, he is also said to have dis
covered that the women did the work
In the corn patches, ETC., while the
men fought hunted and tished. To-
day, In looking over reports to find
some evidences OF improved home
conditions In America, the. editor
finds the following suggestive para
graph: "The attendance at the Apple
Springs Girls Club was small on ac-
count OF the girls being busy helping
their fathers in the field. Twelve girls
were present at the Helms meeting,
despite the busy crop season. The
girls chopped cotton and plowed un-
til noon, came to the meeting, then
went back to the field In the after
noon."
Civilization! Great Caesars ghost.
The only progress noted is that the
men worked. So far as the girls are
concerned, they are doing the same
class OF work the Indian women and
girls did 400 years ago. Can you
blame them for despising such life?
Our boasted march OF progress, our
heralded civilization can never hold
up its head and look for future gener-
ations In the eye and fearlessly say
we have done our duty until we re-
move this stain OF female slavery and
drudgery from the fields of the south
and at least place our rural women
upon a pedestal higher than that oc-
cupied by the squaws 400 years ago.
Take the girls out of the field and
give them chance In the home.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-22
I. ". RICHARDSON
WRITES ABOUT ESTIMATE
REFUTEs PART OF PRES. DARNAlLS LETTER
As TO TIMBER ESTIMATE.
Editor Democrat,

Editor Democrat,
read Mr.. Darnall's article In last
issue of the Democrat In defence OF
action of the Board of Supervisors
on the timber estimate. Mr.. Darnall
presents only our side OF the propo-
sition, and fails to give the reason
why the farmers and small holders
objected to the estimate as made by
Mr.. Stribing. He points out that
the tax payers. W ould have been some
$4,000 better off In the way OF funds
In the County Treasury had the tim
Der tax been collected as estimated,
but he does not tell you that part OF
this amount at least would represent
taxes collected on timber that abso-
lutely does not exist.
Merely because 1t would put money
In the treasury does not justify u tax
on property that is Imaginary only.
Allow me to cite one case and /
know of many others. MIR. Strib-
ling's estimate shows 10000 feet of
merchantable timber on certain 40
acres OF mine that has been in culti-
walton over a hundred years, and on
which there Is absolutely not a
stump. On another 40 acres he shows
10000 feet and OH this block there is
one lone tree. Now I would ask Mr..
Darnall IL he would have me pay on
$4,000 feet of imaginary timber just
for the sake of the money it would
put In the treasury.
am not only unwilling to pay
such tax but would absolutely re.
fuse to do SO.
Should Mr.. Pugh ride by some fine
day and see some fine cattle grazing
ON the commons near my farm and
assess me with them In my absence
and without my knowledge and con-
sent would also refuse to pay the
fa'
In view Of the case mentioned and
the hundreds OF others like 1t, must
say that the Strihling timber 4esti-
mate was one OF the gravest frauds
ever attempted in the county In re-
cent years and the Tax Payers have
right to demand that the money
paid out for it should be turned back
to the Treasury.
! Mr.. Darnall admits In his article
that according to Mr.. Robertson,
Atty. Gen., "that no one other than
the Assessor could make the assess
ment. and at no time except that OF
assessing the lands" This being the
case the whole thing was Illegal, and
should be looked into by the courts.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-22
MISSISSIPPI GROWS
RECORD CORN CROP
HAS SURPLUS OF CORN FOR FIRST TINE.

Figures complied by the market
specialist of the Farm Development
Bureau OF the Memphis Chamber OF
Commerce show that Mississippi will
have bumper corn crop this year.
1t is estimated that Mississippi will
produce 3D. l83, 900 bushels. Tennessee
and Arkansas and Mississippi will
have crop together Of 24l ,968, 900
bushels. This exceeds the 1920 crop
by 80, ,000, 900 bushels. In spite OF this
Increased yield, however, 1t is esti-
mated that there is a shortage of the
amount needed. The consumption in
the three states totals 246, ,04i, 900.
Therefore, there will be a shortage
OF 1000, 600 bushels. Mississippi for
the first time, probably, has grown
enough corn for her own needs, and
has IL, 100000 bushels to spare, which
Arkansas needs. Mississippi will
make 94, $4,000 bushels; her normal
needs are 81, ,476, 900 bushels.
Mr.. Watson predicts a short corn
crop In 1922, because OF low prices OF
the grain this winter and high prices
OF cotton. He also predicts that a
material reduction Of the corn acre.
age, with corresponding increase
In the cotton acreage, next year will
be a calamity to the Memphis terri.
| tory.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1921-09-22
WEEKLY MARKETGRAM
U. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS 8 CROP EsTI-
MATES. WASHINGTON D. C. WEEK
ENDED SEPT. II, 1921.

Live Stock And Meats: Chicago
hog prices ranged from steady to 65
cents lower the past week, light
weights declining most and packing
sows showing the smallest fluctua-
tions. Choice light and medium
weight steers mostly 25-4Octs higher,
plain heavy kinds generally 25 cents
lower.
Dairy Products: Butter markets
firm throughout week but barely
steady at close. Todays prices about
2 cents higher than week ago. New
York A; Chicago AZ; Phila. AK; Bos-
ton A cents.
Grain: Prices trended lower during
the week. There was a temporary
advance on the 18th Influenced by re-
vival OF export demand but prices
again turned downward on the 14th.
Cotton: Spot cotton prices declin.
ed Isl points during the week, clos.
Ing at 1883 cents per pound. New
York October futures lost 265 points,
closing at Is 10 cents.
Hay: Light hay receipts at Cincin-
natl. Chicago and Minneapolis have
cansed better demand and an advance
of 81 per ton at Minneapolis.
Feed: Markets generally quiet and
but little change In quotations. Min.
neapolis reports strength in wheat
feeds caused by higher grain prices
Excellent pastures curtalling demand
Fall offerings OF cottonseed meal 81
below spot sales.