davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

| and Samuel Goldsmith. furriers, I5 West
| Twenty-sixth st.-Liabiiitie&s & sles.sss; as as,
| $500 fixtures. &C. Among the larger credi-
tors are Bloomingdale Bros. si5,los; pi,
| Sales Corp. $i0.0i0; Irving National Bank,
so 500.
ARTHUR wEINsTEIN. restaurant. 4s2
Manhattan avenue-Liabiities. S4,42li as
| sets. $500, stock in trade.
SAMUEL BERNSTEIN. cloaks and suits. 80
sss. Ws' assets. n sas 200. Of which S2s. 900 is
stock. $1,000 machinery. TOOLS. &c. and
$500 debts due on accounts Among tho
larger creditors American Woolen Co.,
scr .54e; J. II. Simon 4 Co.. $1,000: Her
man Rosenthal, So,26l.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were flied ysster-
day, the first name being that of the debtor:
MANHATTAN.
ARoNsoHN. Morris-L. Lit,man. .sl4. .o4o.7i
ASCHER ENTERPRISE, INC
Maryland Casualty Co............ 5f7.a0
AUTO REALTY CORR &C. n.
G1eSs 80 si;co and p. ..,,;:,d; iz42'''
Steger-PeopIe, &C.. ........ 600 90
BROADEDGE CORP.--J. ]. Ryan. 3S2 20
CHINERY co--H u. Ackerly... ss7.55
Inc. ...................... 26s.45
CLARK, Thomas F.-H: Iiimmel:.. =. 54i.7o
COLUMBIA PRODUCTS CORP
Louis @. Tetaro and II. Wheeler
Sprout Waldron q Co., Inc. 35i. 30
CAMPBELL. C;eorge-P. Van Exter. 1880
& Co. Inc. - .... " c a27s5
CRISTIANI. G.--E D'Aveila. a....... os2.SG
DREOLLING CORP, NJ. Lisowski
and Paul +. Desler-M. Shlivek.. 1895
EsCIIMANN. BettiLa E.. and Edgar
A.-Erankl!n Savings Bank. -. G.12s1s
Box Board g. Lining Co. inc..... 3.T4527
EHRLICH, Mary-Butier Bros..... 50i.I0
EsLER. Rebccca or Mrs. Frederick
FERGUSON. Joseph E.-Antipyros
Coz. -. ................... 1850
farmer. Abraham-siaryland Cas-
rRoEHLicH. fa Jessc-Net. Bank Of 'lO'
Commerce .............. ........ 3.1e22a
Fenstone--F. r. Hail. ............ 2.e1soo
Metals Bank ............... 53too
CRUND Albert R-F Kamro.. 453. so
GRAHAM Matthew-ButIer Bros 26s. .6s
HOYT, Marie E--J Nasanowitz. 3i6.of
IIERMANSON, S. LIS. a. Cosel... 2l6.74
Vaughan w ..r........... GDO.4o
Gilbert. exrs.-i. Warden. ......., 2e.5o7 II
berg. 49,. ................... 2l7zo
Trade Lithograph Co. Inc...... a:4.os
KOTITE. Taufck. and Eashid J. o.
Phillippi & Co. ..... 1913 80
KUTNER. DavId-J. Latman. 80. 2osi3
klRSCH, Oscar-p. Lipps ct all. ?,ali90
LA MODE SHOE co, 1NC.-Dorf-
man Realty Co.. Inc. ............. 31o.To
MAYO, Jane Alb. Williams. 3S04S
SAME--N. Reks;il. ....... mn. 279.05
wharf Brewing co...........,.. 5,4529e
% LTD.MR Pc p. Muschett. '-.u - s,s6so4
SAME-Same. -. :. ............... 2,63s.17
MUTUAL TIRE & RUBBER CO.
&. r. Kneepei Co., ct nj. ....... i,65S.10
aiICTIELSCHN. Martin. and Abra-
ham-Cotton States Hosiery Mills 5S8.2s
MEICLER, Mav--M. Fischer. 22J.63
M'HUGH. James S.--E. Berman
Co, Inc. 1.f47 go
NOBLETT, r. A M. Gelula 9S2.20
NADLER, Mayer-A. Brumenfeld.. 21o.6i
NOkDLICHT, I.--B r. Feinbe-g.. 22i.i3
Go Of n Y................. 9,Oai.77
J D Doohler ............. -. i,Gs6st
PORTER, Frank G-Erickson,
Perkins G. Co..................... 3,G2I.t3
PHILLIPS. John V-Doansky Nc
Donald 5000. .,.-......'.. --'.0'
ROGOF. Ir,ing-TiGewate: Oil Sales
u.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
Army Orders

Special Despatch 10 TIE New YonR HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
ashinrfan 4
The New York herald., 1921-11-04
POULTRY.

2ec: express. iaT2sc. chickens. freight
24c.; express 2l732c old rooaters freight
lee turkeys. freight, 3oc: express, 35T
3sc: ducks freight, 2sd30c. Long lsia nd
spring. a2c express. 2os13Oc.: Muscovcy
&c; geese. freight 2Ga2sc: swan. itc.
pigeons, pair 3oG3Jc. guncas. pair, SJc
rabbits. express. ID. 2fd2Sc.
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

The following judgments were filed yeste
day, the first name being that of the debtor
MANHATTAN
The New York herald., 1921-11-04

Although Germany will
not be represented at the
Washington Conference.
she is indirectly response
BILE for it, and the irnpor-
tant decisions regarding
disarmament in Europe
will depend on the posi-
bilities of Germany's re-
arning. The views of two
of her foremost military
men will be, therefore, of
great interest, particularly
since American readers
have not had the German
view presented to them be-
fore.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03

The following from the Starksviile
News gives an account OF the most
praiseworthy movement sponsored by
banks In Oktibbeha County to give q
decided impetus to the poultry bust
ness in that progressive common
wealth: Double the poultry busi-
ness of Oktibbeha county In 1921" Is
the slogan Of the Peoples, Bank Of
Starkville. And its offer to furnish a
setting Of Are eggs. to every youth in
the county has been enthusiastically
duplicated by the 6turgis Bank for
the children Of that section. Before
this appears In print, the Home Bank
at Maben will doubtless be making
the proposition in the northwest sec
tion OF Oktibbeha. NJ. A. Saundefs'
announcement last week started .
wave Of poultry enthusiasm over the
county which promises to start an
increased production which will
bring millions of dollars into the
Jersey County Of the South" and
which may result eventually In the
changing Of the slogan from "Jersey"
to Poultry" The Peoples Bank
started the campaign last week by
announcing that 1t would furnish a
setting Of fifteen fine eggs tchoice Of
several breeds) 20 every child Of the
county who guarantee to take best
possible care Of them and OF the
chicks, taking only the child's note
for the actual cost Of the eggs, pay
able next fall when one or two Of the
culls from the resultant dock would
enable the youngster to easily take
up the paper. Emphasis is laid on
the statement that this fs a business
proposition made to the children
only-that the bank will not hold
the parents responsible in any way,
although OF course 1t hopes that they
will help the youngsters in every
way possible. Lexington Advertiser.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03
OFFER CLOSES

Feb. 18th cur unusual offer
closes. For a few more days you
can get the Meridian Daily Dis
patch for 6 months and the Ne
ishoba Democrat for q year, all
for $500 ~
Many have taken advantage
of this offer. 1t is the biggest
paper bargain our readers have
ever had. 4.
The Meridian Dispatch has q
Sunday funny paper for the kids,
and good reading for you.
Keep in touch with your own
County. We print the home
news fearlessly. We give you the
facts. If your subscription ex.
pires any time soon renew at
once and get a daily paper 8
months for SO cents.
Neshoba Democrat.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03
RUBBER BONES" IN BABIES
BORN DURING STARVATION

BrO0khaven. M iss., jan, 2l---Mr.
j. w. McGrath, state chairman, for
the European Relief Council, an or
ganization which under the direction
OF Mr.. Herbert Hoover, national
chairman, is trying to save 3,5OO,0OO
in Central Europe, has received a
dispatch from New York headquar-
ters which must make an appeal to
the parents OF children In this State.
The dispatch deals with terrible
condition confronting these people
as follows:
Because of the shrinking value OF
salaries, Austria has fallen. The
crown (standard money! has been
steadily decreasing and official ad-
vices state that the final step COM
peling the Austrian Government to
take this action was a demand by
Government clerks for an increase OF
1000, ,0O0, 900 crowns a month In sala-
ries. o
uc ibLiHiy UuChSIounu VI OuCSc
clerks who work for q mere pittance
Is even worse than the outside world
sHpposes. according to cases reports
ed to the European Relief Council.
The physicians are powerless in the
face of conditions. There is but one
remedy, which II 1t were In their
power, they would not only pre-
scribe, but provide--to cry halt to
the progress of want and famine.
'In the hospitals there are moth
ers with thin, spent bodies, and ba-
bies who suck bottles filed with
kaffee ersatz (coffee substitute).
When handled by the doctors, the
arms and legs of little children can
be bent straight back where there
are no Joints. sRubber children"
they are called, and their skulls are
80 soft that 1t gives under the doc.
tors fingers"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03
Facts About Cotton

About 60 per cent OF the worlds
supply OF cotton ID grown in Ameri.
ca.
Cotton is Indigenous to all tropi-
cal and semi-tropicai countries.
Sea Islands. grown off the Allan.
tic coast OF the United States are the
finest cottons In the world.
Boil weevil has about destroyed
the Sea Island cotton industry.
Boil Weevil first appeared in the
United States at Brownsville Texas
in 1892.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03
Spring Hill Items.

Mr.. Elvy jackson visited his
mother, Mrs. Annie Spears Fri
day and enjoyed q fine birthday
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Phillips,
have moved near Bloomfield.
The 9th and 10th grades oi
Spring Hill are planning to give
a grand play at the close OF the
school. Everybody invited.
Several people of this commu-
nifty have been sick with pneu.
monia, but are rapidly improy.
ing now.
Spring Hill basketball team
has played Ave teams and lost
only one game They played
Bloomfield Friday afternoon,
scoring IL to 90 in favor oi
Spring Hill. They challenge any
team In Neshoba County.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03
JERSEYS VERSUS CORN
AND COTTON.

1t took the cotton panic In 1914,
immortalized by the Buy Bale of
Cotton Movement" to give the dai-
ry industry in the South it's first
great impetus. Banks, business men
and farmers united in the effort to
put cows on the farms. They were
wonderfully successful. Thousands
OF Jerseys were shipped into the Caro-
linas, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana, and dozens OF bul
clubs were organized. Cotton farm
ers had another source of income.
The came the war, and cotton
prices went soaring. The dairy herds
remained, but few new ones were es-
tablished, Cotton was ''easier mon
ey," and for several years squatters,
renters, negro tenant farmers, every
body rode around magnifcently In
automobiles, spurning the lowly
toll OF extracting the Tactic fluid from
the foster mother OF man-all but
the few wise ones who had not for
gotten their 1914 experience, and they
are the ones who are smiling today
Fifteen-cent cotton that has cost 80
cents to grow is not exactly good
property. Banks that have loaned
money upon 1t are not feeling par
ticular expansive. Storekeepers who
have given a years credit see small
possibility Of collecting their bills.
But the wise few with their Jersey
herds and their regular monthly
cream checks are discounting their
notes, paying their bills and still rid.
ing In automobiles.
People dislike learning lessons. A
few, however. will profit by this one
They are the wise men. The cotton
farmers are not the only ones who
are hard hit today. The corn farm
ers, the truck farmers, In fact all
specialized one-crop men are getting
1t ''in the neck" today.
Not long ago big potato grower
of southern New Jersey decided to
give mp his cattle. Milking cows was
too small proposition when sim
gle crop Of spuds would bring in
$5O.0OO. For some season, probably
because he did not have the time to
bother with them, he did not sell his
herd. This year his Jerseys are bring
ina In $500 per month and saving
his financial situation, for his pota-
toes are rotting in storage while the
market stays glutted. The moral OF
which is: ''stick to the Jersey cow
and she'll stick to you"
Jersey Bulletin.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03
OAK GROVE HIGH SCHOOL
Loganport, La, Jan. %, 1921
The Neshoba Democrat,
Philadelphia, Mississippi.

Loganport, La, Jan. 20, .lSzl.
The Neshoba Democrat,
Philadelphia, Mississippi.
Dear Sirs:
Ten thousand gallon gushers COM
ing in all around you creates quite a
bit OF excitement and arouses that
native American instinct for "plung-
ing" The Democrat comes. to Lo-
gansport regularly and the news from
home makes a fellow know, that it is
people and not oil that really counts.
The people here sell oil, timber, and
cotton. Cotton and timber are cheap
but oil is still selling for good price
80 times are not so hard here.
There are ten accredited schools In
DeSoto Parish and the Oak Grove
school is. among the largest. We
have % pupils in high school and
have three high school teachers. We
had 70 pupils in high school last year
and had only two teachers. None
OF my teachers get less than 800 per
month and none OF them have less
than q normal school education.
We have the best girls basket ball
team In the parish, but our boys
team is not so good because most OF
our boys drop out Of school and go
to the oil field. We have four trans
fer wagons and about 100 children
ride on the "hoodlum' wagons. Our
school gardens have been plowed up
and planted. Our debating teams
will meet the teams from Mansfield
and LoganspOrt In about month
In q triangular debate and VIII dis
play some Louisiana oratory.
The expense OF the school Is about
two thousand dollars per month and
1t is q rather big Job to see that this
money Is spent wisely. But the Prin-
cipal's Job is not nearly so large
since Christmas for have q good lit
tie Mississippi girl to help me.
You will probably hear from us
again II we do not decide to close
school and go dPillus an oil well.
Yours truly,
Silas T.. Turner.
q \
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03
The Neshoba Democrat
@N5 LOCAL NEWS @[1

full opportunity for oneof Nesho-
ba County's boys and his many
friends wish him q profitable
year. -i y
Messers Catledge, Jolly, Lamar
White, Mrs. White, and Miss
Ada Wood attended the after
noon session of:the Baptist As
sociation at Hope Sunday. 7
Mr.. Maurice Hays, Misses
Blanche Morrow and Bessie Cat
ledge were week end visitors in
the Catledge home. &
The local theatre is putting
on some good picture shows.
Constance Talmage appeared
Tues. evening in Scandal. "
Wed. evening Tom Moore ap-
pears in "Heart Ease
Mesdames Winner Donald, Joe
Turner and d. Yarbrough have
been entertaining their mother,
Mrs. W. H.. Black of McCool and
their two sisters, Mrs. G. A.
Crosby Of. Detroit, Mich, and
Mrs. 6. F. Tullos OF Holcomb.
Miss. s.
NOTICE-Bring your peas to
Philadelphia for shipping on
Friday and Saturday Feb. 18th
and 18th. These peas will be
sacked and prepared for ship.
ping on the above dates.
o. G, Bottoms, Co, Agt,
In a recent issue, upon giving
an account Of the stockholders
meeting of the Citizens Bank,
we stated that Mr.. Yarbrough
was elected cashier and assistant
cashier. An omission in copy
should have announced that Mr..
T. A. Webb was elected assistant
cashier.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03
MennOnites Marching

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 26-According
to press reports, the big Canadian
colony of Menonites Is now on the
way to Mississippi, and will soon en-
ter the state through Alabama. The
American Legion, having failed in
its efforts to prevent the entrance of
the colony into the United States, is
understood to. be investigating the
question Of legal action of some sort
to prevent them from coming into
Mississippi. Ire statement that the
Menonites only teach and use the
German language has been contra
dicted, and it is said they teach and
speak English and French also.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03
How q Reduction In the Cot
ton Acreage Affects the Price

I The very best argument that can
he found for the decrease Of the cot
ton acreage In 1921. as a means OF
bettering price conditions, can be
found In the effect which an increase
or decrease in acreage has had on
the price during the last forty years
the acreage has been decreased from
that OF the previous year as much as
S per cent only six times, but In
every instance a decrease in the acre
age OF as much as per cent from.
the preceding year has resulted In d
material increase In the price on
December above that OF the year
before.
The following shows clearly these
results:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03

During there same forty years, 1881
to 1920. inclusive, the acreage has
been increased thirteen times as
much as per cent above that OF the
preceding year. In ten cases out OF
thirteen. when the increase In acre
age has been as much as 8 per cent
over the year before. there has re-
suited decrease In the price on De-
cember 1, In only three instances,
1889, 1918 and 1915, did such an In
crease in acreage over the year be-
fore fail to bring reduction in price
on December l. In one instance, 1889,
there was an increase of 5.8 per cent
In the acreage, which brought no
change in price. In another instance,
1918, the increase In acreage which
failed to bring a reduction In price
was only 80 per cent, and It follow
ed reduction of the acreage In 1917
or the year before of - per cent. In
the other case, 1916, an increase In
the acreage OF 11.3 per cent was fol-
lowed by q very great increase In
the price over the year before; but
this may be attributed to the effects
OF the war and the larger demand
for lint.
The folio wing shows plainly the
effects on prices of an increase In
acreage OF as much as 8 per cent dur
ing the last forty years:
Year Per G increase Per G decrease
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03
JURORS DRlWN
EFFORT 10 PREIERnIT FER. Tern FAILS.

The February Term Of Circuit Court
tn open Monday Feb. 18th. The effort
which has been made 10 pretermit
the Feb. term has failed and Jurors
have been drawn as follows;
First Week Fob. l4th 1921
r w B Jones, @ w Barnett, J w
Gardner, J @ Evans,-T J Gsmblin,
Earl Harrington. B O Stewart, T T
Rivers, II Kelly, II w Lee. e r
Anderson, J w Stokes. L M Skinner.
A G McNair, v Todd, Leon Johnson.
J M Parker, L e Lee, 8 II Benson,
D 81 Gamblin, A N White, T A Mil
ler, ] T Allimine, FL Z Walton, L A
Agent, o G Bottoms, A T Burt, J D
Walters, A D Clibonse, G L Taylor,
H B Turner, JIG Mckay, T r Clancy,
w w Spears, JH Melton, A o Ma
lone, Chalmers Fulton, N G Bates,
David Baughman, w g Snow Sr.,
Bud Welsh, J w Robertson, P B Smith
RI Kennedy, r 81 Snow, ] G Shep-
perd, Fl r Fitzpatrick, w A Smith
r b Martin, w r Fryery.
Second Week
Monroe Williams, Houston McAr-
thur, J d Mature, J H Ladd, 8 J Cog
Ian. G T Lundy, Walter George, 1 N
Mckee, w Il Moone, T G SaIter, L e
Payne, Ben Watkins, J r Reynolds,
" @ White, JEFF Duett, 9 G FreeLey,
Jim Gray, R e Williams, Grover
Gilmore, R e Breazeale. J H Clark.
Bill Scale, B A Mott, J d Hays, A L
Creameans, 81 G Blount, w 8 Lam
drem, Albert Wilder, Joe H Germa-
ny T q Fox.
Third Week
A J Patterson, J r Parker, g L
Bates, B l. Pickle, J w Jolly, A J
McCarty. II T Fitzpatrick, g W sayell
w II Cox, E P Taylor, III Catledge,
It P Fortenberry, o r Sansing, J o
Myers, B A Fox, e v Vanhooser,
Rube Cole, l. d Sharp, J g Walton,
w T Cheatham, F T Sharp. Bill
Echols, w Fl Graham. w Lewis, J
M Turner, A e Harbour. e ] Cum.
berland, A c Elliott. ] M Turner, A
A Darby.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03

II any further argument were re-
quired to convince the farmers OF the
South that the cotton acreage
should he reduced In 1921, the above
facts should furnish that argument
The Progressive Farmer.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03
CARD of THANKS 7

We wish to express our most, sin.
cere thanks to our many friends for
their kindness and sympathy shown
us during the sickness and death Of
our beloved husband and father.
Most especially do we wish to thank
Drs. Yates and Rush who so faith
fully attended him during his illness,
for the special favors shown him.
We also wish to thank Drs. Wat
kins and Strlbling. TO them we shall
ever feel grateful.
Mrs. w. M. Lewis and children.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03
EVERY DAY

Especially prepared for exam.
lining your eyes and fitting glasses
that best suit you. Do not fail
to see me at my Office over Mars
Bros Store. Office hours from 8
till 3 P. MI. H. McCloskey,
4p Philadelphia Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03

MUST SELLS young mules and
2 horses at q bargain. Also II, 900
good shingles and 8 nice spring
ers. See me at once.
I8p w. o. Williams Phila.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03

House and lot for sale on easy
terms Gall at office of Neshoba
Land Company.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03
PROGRAM CITIZENS TEACH
ERS' ASSN FEB. 4th 1921.

ERS' ASSN FEB. 4th 1921
Opening Exercises
Song by ASS My Old Ken
lucky Home.
Roll Oall-Reading of Minutes,
Program, End Grade. (1O min }
ssThe Influence of Good Read
ing in Moulding Character" by
Mrs. ]. E. Jolly.
Music by one Of Miss Howe's
pupils.
"Stories, and Story Telling, .
by Miss Toler.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03

week. .Sssa. <s,Fss *
Mrs. Howe Of Maldern, Ark,
was the lovely guest OF Mrs.
G. W. Edwards for the weekend.
Miss Florence Seward left Sun
day for McAdams where she will
enter school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivien Turner Of
\ New Orleans are visiting relatives
1 here and in Louisville.
Mr.. James Yarbrough of Me-
ridian was a visitor here Sun
? day.
Mrs. d. W. Burnett is now in
st. Louis, representing Hender-
son-Molpus Co.
4 Mrs. Roy Hays, and winsome
little daughter, left on Tuesday
for a visit with relatives in Rule
vile.
, The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
J bert Russell Jr., has been bright
|, ened by the arrival of a lovely
ten pound daughter, June Rus
sell.
The regular meeting of the
| Methodist Missionary Society
will be held at the church on
. Monday afternoon.
There were 4S14 bales Of cot
ton gianed to Jan. 16, 1921 as
compared with 5646 bales GIN
ned to Jan. 16, 1920.
Miss Edith Semmes and Mr..
r. FL. Caskey, of Meridian, were
the weekend guests OF Mr.. John
, Rush and family.
Mr.. Dennis Rush, after spend
ing several weeks with his par.
\ ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rush,
has returned to Memphis, Tenn.
i A dainty little daughter has
come to gladden. the hearts Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Pettey. She
was born on Saturday Jan. %.
Mrs. Overstreet, who has been
Ill for several weeks at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, has not
improved and her condition is
considered to be serious. s
Mr.. NJ A. Whitmire out on
Route 1 came in and renewed
his subscription this week. For
fifteen years Mr.. Whitmire has
made the annual visit without
one break.
Mrs. Homer Turner returned
Thursday from Meridian where
L she has been with ber mother,
Mrs. R. II. Molpus, whoha been
quite i'll. Mrs Molpus is improv-
I ing very nicely.
+
Ss Miss Traylor, OF Jackson, will
lecture on w. M. u. work at the
Baptist church next Saturday
afternoon at 2:3O and also on
Sunday and Monday following.
All Baptist ladies are urged to
attend these lectures and others
are cordially invited.
The fifth Sunday meeting at
Hope last Saturday and Sunday
was well attended and very in
teresting. Rev. III. I. McLaurin
and Rev. r. d. Pearson of New
ton, were the visitors from Q
distance and added much to the
meeting.
Lamar Oliphant, who has
been attending A. and NJ, and
came home i'll a few weeks ago,
has Joined his brother Torris at
Miss College where he has ma
circulated and will remain for
the remainder OF the collegiate
year.
At the meeting of the 0. E. 8.
on Tuesday evening, in addi-
tionsto the refreshments, q lovely
box Of candy, which had been
sent by Mrs. d. Kasdan Of Gin
cinnati, was opened and found
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03

Monday was q record breaking
day In the Sheriff's Office; over $2s,-
10000 was collected.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03

WANTED--Your fresh eggs and
sweet potatoes. Will pay mark
ct prices.
The Estes Grocery Go.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03
PAPER FOR SALE

Old newspapers for sale only 8
cents pound. Only limited
supply. Neshobs Demoyrat.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-02-03

Wanted At Once 3 2 or 8 tons OF
good hay. w. O. Williams.