davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-10
ETHEL CLAYTON IN MORE DEADLY THAN THE MALE"

The truth of Kipling's famous line 'fThe female of the species is more deadly than the male.' is said to be demonstrated in the latest Ethel Clayton motion picture. The film was adapted from a short story in a popular fiction magazine an4 is called More Deadly than the Male" It will be the attraction at the Coliseum Theatre Sunday and Monday.
 Miss Clayton has the role of | highly spirited young woman who is confronted with the prospect of hav- ing the man she loves depart on q long and dangerous trip to the wilds of Zululand in search of nothing but hair-raising adventures Her or dinar efforts to deter him are in vain so she resorts to novel measures. Thrills follow in rapid-fire order. The result is said to be highly entertaining picture with start ling climax that changes the whole aspect of things.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS
TAYLOR HOLMES IN FAMOUS WILLIAM COLLIER FARCE

Taylor Holmes in Nothing but the Truth will be tho feature at the Coliseum Theatre tonight and tomor row night. It's the funniest screen play of the season.
 Taylor Holmes, the comedian with personality, produced it himself He surrounded himself with a cast of talented Broadway players and the exterior scenes were photographed OF beautiful country estates in West chester and on Long Island
 The play has to do with the monu- wager made by Bob" Bennett, a young society man that he can and will tell the absolute truth for a whole week. He joins a house party and when he starts telling the naked truth everybody flies into a huff You see, when a married woman asks him about her poor overworkcd husband, Bob truthfully relates how said hubby few nights before was dangling a chorus lady on his knee at a cabaret.
 Yes, telling the whole truth is a hard life. The story is from the novey by Frederick Isham that has sold in twelve editions. It was played on the stage with phenome- nal success by William Collier, and in one form or another is known to millions of people all over the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-10
Attractions
 at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
llIIluIlllIIIIllIIIIIIlllIlII

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLiSEUM-Taylo Holmes in No thing But the Truth" two reels of nThe Evil Eye" PALACE-Mack Sennett in "Yankee Doodle in Berlin," Pearl White in "The Lightning Raider"
 COMING ATTRACTIONS COLlSEUM-Beatri Michelena in "Just Squaw." PALACE-George Walsh in "The Winning Stroke"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-10
MISS MICHELENA SHOWS HER SPLENDID TALENT TO UNUSUAL ADVANTAGE

Beatriz Michelena's Latin blood vtalize5 her emotional work for the screen. When Miss Michelcna smiles it is like a spring day. When she frowns. there's a temperamental storm brewing.
 As Pawn. in Just Squaw,' he. new production. this dark haired maiden with the smouldering eyes is cast in a role which demands emotional acting and restraint as
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-10
SS Msssg Vsxc.a4;i> lssesSss.,ts " N
 <Y9sge. %<,y.sE; 4..y .+ s

This demure little miss has been apprenticed by her fathe.' to the Universal Film Manufactu' -ng Con- pany to be trained for career as motion picture actress until she has appeared in two plays. She is to re ceive $75 a week and after six months following the completion of her eighth play she will receive $i5O a week. She will then continue to be increased in pay until $TJO d week has been attained. Her ap- premiership papers were filed in the New York County Clerks office. Miss Brown is fifteen years old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-10
FIVE REEL MACK BENNETT COMEDY COMING TO COLISEUM

Something unusual will be offered in the line of comedies at the Col iseunF Sunday and Monday Mack Sennetts latest, Down on the Farm, mosto unusual comedy thus far pro. duced It has the famous Mack Sennett kick in every foot of it's big five reels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-10

well, and Miss Michelena's ability to register strongly by repression, power.
 "Just Squaw," will be shown a. the Coliseum Theatre Saturday night only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-10
METHODIST LADIES TO MEET

The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church will meet in the Church parlors Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs, M. s. Sutton will act as hostess in the absence of Mrs
 Herman T. Tripp, who is prevented from attending on account of illness.
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

CAY nsH Wsshgsa os tHdssy Ansess M f~es ss
s.. Mstiness "Wednesday and saturday
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Filming "Way D6svn East" +"
Hazardous Undeytaklng

One hardly rcaiizes I'M seeing the
~. Griffith picture. WAY Down
1est At the Shubert-Garrick The
atef that only a corps of intrepid
ceNere mAn could have made possible
re tAktng of the wonderful scenes
0the breaking up of the ice gorge
end OF the plight of Anna Moore as,
oh4an Ice noe, she drifted rapidly to
s@tseemtngly unacceptable doom. LII
nen Atsh really WAS in great danger
SE&ne moment when she was rescued
3FoW the falls by Richard Barthel-
nest and if anyone had failed TO
Iunctfon" properly, there might have
ceen real tragedy to record instead
- The mimic life of a broken life
Heaied by love, as shown in way
. Oown Fast" on the screen. OF course,
n1d the camera men failed the en-
t1re scene would be failure. for the
actors would surely not have tempted
1ete again by re-enactment of the
scene. Fsf
y 1t was at White River Junction. in
that the scenes on the river
were photographed. At first, as Miss
Gish started down stream on an ice
noe, 1t was possible for the camera
men standing on bridge to get
long shots and to keep at the task
OF photographing the oncoming hu-
-~n hBurc SO PATHETIC among the
mas of floating ice, Then there was
necessity of getting "close ups and
some of the men With cameras clam
pered across the masses of ice to
positions OF vantage and at once set
UP cameras. No time was to be lost
eno the photographers were so in
tent on their work that they never
noticed the hfeaking away of the ice
on which they were standing.
i Two Instances, of this kind were
noted by people on the bridge. How
ever the men at the camera crank
We're game and kept on turning. A
bend in the river sufficed to bring
tne noe. near shore and then there
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
Blossom Time at
Polls March eth

what promises to be musical
event Of very unusual order will be
the Messrs. Shuberts' new production
Blossom-Time." musical play. book
and lyrics by Dorothy Donnelly,
adapted from the original by II. NJ.
Wilmer and II. Reichert, which will
he the attraction at Polls Theater for
0ne week. beginning Sunday night,
March % The musical score is made
up in greater part of melodies by
Franz Schubert, arranged by Sigmund
Romberg. The story of Blossom
Time" deals with incidents in the life
of the famous Viennese composer.
Franz, Schubert. The original of the
story was semi-fiction which ap-
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

peared shortly after the composers
death. All the three scenes of this
musical play are laid in Vienna in
Nay, 1925 A singularly able singing
and acting company have been
brought together for this entertain
ment. The leading feminine members
CT the cast are Olga Cook, Leeta
Corder, Zoe Barnett. Frances Holiday.
Ethel Branden. Maude Hayward. The
leading male members are: Ralph
Iierz. Colin O'More, Bertram Peacock,
Eugene Martinetti. Yvan Servais, Rob-
ert Payton Gibbs, Frank Ridge, Paul
Kerr. Joseph Toner. and Raymond
Metts. 4..---
The Washington times., 1921-03-20

was a scurrying and "a rush that did
not end until man and machine were
on shore. rt ~
II has been matter Of conjecture
as TO the method pursued in photot
graphing Miss Gish and Richard Bar
thelmess at the brink of the falls.
For this undertaking great preparal
tions were made and the first thing
necessary was to make resting
place for cameras. Below the falls
fiimsy bridge of logs was erected
from rock TO rock and on this. in a
precarious situation the camera. men
turned the reel until the last foot of
film had been utilized. Theirs was
not a spectacular service but 1t was
fraught with danger and required
iron nerves. .A Pm
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
THEY'RE LOOMING UP

Ermlnle. = with Francis Wilson and
De Wolf Hopper, will be seen at the Ma
ticnsl the week beginning March 2s. An
nouncementz Is made the curtain will
rise promptly at $40,
Ralph Herr, in blossom Time" will
be seen at Polls the week Of March 27.
Julian Eltinge will head next weeks
bill at B.sF. Keiths
Eddie Cantor and '.The Midnight
FOUNDERS" are scheduled for April 3 at
Miriam's Dogs. a troupe of rs canine
actors, top next weeks bill at theh
Cosmos. tf-
Girls OF the, u. s. A." Joe Hurtig
production, Will be next weeks Offering
at the .Gayety sTheater
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-08-25
One Hundred Subscribers In
A Few Weeks.

Several weeks ago we published a
long list OF new subscribers and re-
newals. Since then the following
have either renewed or subscribed to
the Neshoba Democrat:
E. w. Laney, Roddie Thompson,
Eugene Deweese, Rev. T. j. Blass, r..
NJ. Jones, A. S. Rea, Mrs. Mollie Viii
lis, d. s. Tullos, w, r. Mcdonald. M.
V. Gipson, j. H. Nicholson, j. b
Hardy, Lille Mae Gibson, B. B. Al
len, D. e. Clark, Jessie Phillips, I.
Edwards, R. l.. Edwards, II. j.
| White, John Harrison, G w. Fulton
r. NJ. Carter, Riley, Johnson, t. M,
Blount, A. Y. Thomas, G. w. Ham
ilton, G. F. Cole, Ben Jones, Jim W.
Smith, A. NJ. Stennis, 1. T. Barnett,
j. P. Smith, D. M. Luke, and r. S.
Cole, Philadelphia. w. B. Smith, e.
A. Holder, Noxapater. Ezra Agent,
r. H. Rouse, Van Williamson, j. w.
Brown, Van McNeal, Deemer. A. HI.
Fakes, G. III. Hopper, Lewis Town
send, Rio; s. Culberson, w. ID.
Rodgers, Ellie Sherrod, Stallo; E. l..
Darby, M. T. Smith, s. T. Adcock. w.
j. Pope, j. T. Ryals, j. Nj. Fleming,
It. L. Leopard, w, j. Ingram, Willie
Sledge, ]. @. Hobby, Plattsburg; G..
l.. Sansing, Bessie Tidwell. j. III.
Partridge, w. j. Rivers, G. w. Ma
lone. w. It. Harrison, Union; G. w.
Andrews, j. j. Ingram, g. w. Hill
man, j. w. Livingston, Neshoba; A.
X. Fowler, r. M. Nicholson, Zula
Stribling, A. L. Nicholson, Ira Lewis,
Dixon; o. L. Mason, Alice Sanagil,
Mcdonald; Mrs. J.4.G. Hays, Colora-
do Springs, Col; Roy Gipson, Rich
ton, Miss; HI. NJ. Hooper, Alligator,
Miss; j. III. Stribling, Ft. Worth,
Texas; Morris Cohn, Agricultural
College, Miss; G. e. Smith, Louis
vile, Miss; Asa White, Complete,
Miss; G. w. Gofourth, Little Rock,
Miss -. G. Harrison, Orange Texas;
j. w. Woodruff, Karnes, Texas; j. ID.
McCord, Topeka, Kansas; DR.. b. F.
Walton, Houma, La E. l.. Hobby,
Oxford, Miss; H. w. Sanders, Dodds-
vile, Miss; NJ. l.. Graves, Chase, La.
II. B. Spivey, Zama. Miss; Rev. DIN.
Smith, Leaksville, Miss; j III. Scale,
Vardamau, Miss; } j. Hardage, YER
non, Texas; Miss Dollie Johnson, Me-
ridian; Virgel Sanford, Preston, Miss.
Alice Barrett, Edinburg; r. b. Ken
nedy, Tuscaloosa, Ala; S. A. Posey,
Herbert, La. and F. f. McArn, Phil
adelphia.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-08-25
DARBY NEWS

Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Tucker girl, the llth.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Cooksey a boy, the 18th.
Protracted meeting WAS held at
Pearl Valley last week.
MIR. Douglas NOVEL; and Miss Inez
Breazeal surprised their friends by
walking up the road little ways
from the church. and getting marri
ed.
Mr.. Robert Byars has returned to
his school at Meridian, after a weeks
visit with relatives.
We were sorry to lear OF the death
OF Mr.. Bud Woodall which occurred
the l4th. He lived near Plattsbnrg.
Mrs. Lode Perry of Edinburg was
the guest OF DR.. and Mrs. G. L. Perry
last week.
Mr.. Johnnie Flemming and wife
are visiting relatives, they will re-
turn to their home In the Delta soon.
Mr.. Rezan Beall and wife went to
see their sons at Starkville Monday.
(The above locals were delayed.)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-08-25

M. c. Posey, w. M Madison. h. s..
Cole, H. P. Harrison, Bryan john
son, j. A. Webb, 'G. B. Sharp, j. F..
Tingle. j. M. Young, T. S. Foster, j..
P. Foster, J.R. johnson, CIV. Clark.
+. r. Cooper, G, II. White, q B. Her
rington, I'll. :. POsey, II. n. Creek
more, j. l.. Willis, L. l.. Watkins, A..
G. Elliott, J. M. Sims, w. r. Williams
r. H. Houston Jr., L. A. Truett, F..
M. Gardner, j. NJ. Gardner. Reed
Gardner, Fred Gardner, VIII Milling,
w. w. Milling, w. A. Milling, f. Nj.
Gunter, c.. II. Gunter, E. Lewis, A
N. White, A. e. Mayo, j. Fl J. Lun-
dy, II. M. Fulton, |. Nj, Cole, &. w.
It'd well, j. A. Smith, |. 0. Smith, r.
M. Milling, A. d. Sharp, ID. j. Barnes
o. q. Bottoms, John Hester, A. j.
Williams, ]. K. Gillis, j M, McConn,
j. HI. McCown, r. E. Wood, J. I
Ryals, II. j. Gamblin, B. F. Flint. s.
Ingram Alvin Thorntorn, &C Rob
erts, w. G. Thomas, r. e. Stribling,
Willie Joe Houston. J. b. Edmonds,
j. ID. Mature, J. FL. Outzs, j. r. and
Mrs. Beall, Wesley Breazeal, Tom
Jones, Tom Walker, Clifton Walker,
John Fleming, ID. ID Fleming, John
Holland, Bennie Holland, Jimmie
Holland, John White, Barney Daley,
r. G. Fulton, j. b. Fulton, j. s.
Daniel, o. E. Daniel, w. E. A. Cleye-
land and F. S. Smith of Newton Co.,
w. R. Moore, r. E. Fancher, g. b..
Wilson, Robert Breazeale, Marvin
Walker, Will Walker, G. S. Pearson,
N. r. Gipson and Ray Gipson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-08-25
NESHOBA NEWS

Mr.. Bob Thomas of Union, was a
guest OF Neshoba last week. We are
glad to see Thomas" able to be up
again.
The Presbyter meeting closed
Thursday night We heard some
good sermons and lectures and u fine
meeting.
Mr.. Ruby Wilson has added new
truck to our town.
Miss Edith McBeath dined with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Vance Sunday,
had wonderful dinner.
MrsZack Cooper frorf Newton 10
spending several days with relatives
here also Miss Mary Lou Cooper.
Misses Juanita Watkins, Ina Lois
Thomas and Messrs j. d. Herring
ton, Reed Gardner and Orivin It'd
well spent pleasant evening In Miss
McBeath's home Saturday.
The Baptist meeting Is in progress
now. Rev. Lee Breland, our pastor.
assisted by Rev. Edmonds, we are
ex pecting IL great meeting. Every
body invited to attend. Services
1890 In the morning 1880 in this even
ing.
Mr.. Willie Howle spent the week
In Union working at Peoples Bank
relieving Miss Myrtle Cooper.
Miss Elsie McNair went to Meri-
dian for an operation last week on
her throat, glad to see her back
home and improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fancher Cooper from
Meridian, were guests OF Miss Edith
McBeath Friday, Mrs. Cooper being
Miss McBeath's class-mate.
We are having quite number OF
visitors In town during the meetings
Mr.. Earl Tidwell left for Ranger,
Texas, Thursday.
We are glad to have our principal
come in so early, Prof. Beamon, wife
and baby-school beginning Sept.
5th. We are anticipating the best
school we have ever had In Neshoba-
Principal, Mr.. Beamon, his assistant
Mrs. Beamon, intermediate depart
ment Mrs. Mamie Madden, Primary,
Miss Eula Howle, Director OF Music
Miss Edith Nc Beath.
Mrs. Bette Lewis, her three daugh-
ters, Estha. Ethel and Emma, and
son, Marshall. left for McClain, Miss;
last week where they attend school
this winter.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-08-25
STEALS LADIES HOSE
B. B. klLLEBREW CHARGED WITH THEFT At
DIXON. CAUGHT WEARING LADIES HOSE.

b. B. KilIcbrew eisenhower, Miss,
was arrested at Williamsvlle last
night while dining at Aaron Parker's,
on u charge of petty larceny.
People in the neighbOrhood OF Dix
on have been missing valuables for
several days. Friday Lamar Mich
olson, who had been down at the
spring near his house helping his
wife wash clothes, returned to the
house and Immediately missed some
of his property. b. b. Killebrew had
been seen in the community, and was
undnr suspicion for the many small
thefts. He was followed into VIII
Evansville, and arrested at Aaron
Parker's residence, Mrs. Parker being
a second cousin.
A pair of pants which Killebrew
wore, u shirt, and a pair OF lady's
silk hose were identified as property
belonging to Nicholson. The hose
belonged to Mrs. Nicholson.
Kiilebrew was locked up In the
county jail, and up until Tuesday
morning professed innocense. Tried
before j. p, G, t. White he plead
guilty and was fined $25 and costs.
He claims his home is at Sunflo ower
and that he was on his way home
from Sardin's mill. He is about
twenty years of age.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-08-25
NO. II.

rian Church in Meridian and well
known throughout the state, died
very suddenly at o'clock this morn
ing at the home Of Il. o. Dent, south
of here, near Garlandsville. He had
been engaged In a revival meeting
for several days at Charlottesville
Presbyterian Church and he became
very Ill with acute indigestion about
2 O'Clock this morning. A physician
was summoned, but Mr.. Barr only
lived about 15 minutes after the ply
sian reached him. He was about 60
years of age and leaves wife and
several children, all about grown
The body was conveyed to Meridian
today for burial.
Rev. Barr was well known in the
Carolina community of Neshoba
County where he preached for ten
years.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-08-25
Dangerous Creatures
Al Large In Country

Dispatches telling OF the wrecking
of a circus train and the escape OF a
pair OF untamed lions immediately
suggest an organized hunt in which
entire communities set Quite destroy
the menace. The scratch OF a lions
claw nearly always proves fatal be-
cause OF the blood-poisoning germs
that accumulate on the claw and re-
main moist and warm within the UNI
clean sheath.
Yet the common househy, bred in
unspeakable filth and carrying a
million germs on his hairy body, ac-
cording to specialists Of the division
of extension, is a menace for more
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-08-25
FARM AND GARDEN HINTS
OATS FOR THE HORSE

AS a rule one pound of threshed
oats is equal to one quart by dry
measure, should be fed to work horses
Tor each hundred pounds OF live
weight. For example horse doing
moderate work regularly should re-
ceive 10 pounds OF oats II he weighs
1000 pounds. Ii the horse is long in
harness and doing heavy work the
allowance should be increased.
PUREBREDS VALUABLE
Feeding tests have shown that
purebred dairy cows respond to feed
ing in producing milk and butter
much better than grades, and scrubs.
POULTRY
The south faces a condition that
recurs with too great frequency.
When we have plenty of cattle we
have no feed, and when we have plen-
ty of feed, we have scarcity of cat
tie and poultry to consume it. We
have put our trust too much in one
crop in the past, but this year there
has been a very wide response to di-
versification. 1t is the big opportu-
nifty to get thousands of hens locat-
ed on our farms and in doing this
we should improve our methods.
At one time the state OF Wisconsin
had big problem to face. They had
grown wheat constantly and were
ar from the eastern markets, so the
dairying work could not be encour-
aged too much for there were no
markets to consume the butter and
the cheese. Gov. Hoard, at the time
farmer, went down to Chicago and
saw for the first time refrigerator
car. He was a man of vision and
fully comprehended what travelling
ice box meant to the farmers OF Wis
cousin, who would like to diversity.
He began the agitation of dairying
and helped to make Wisconsin the
greatest dairying state in the Union.
They began immediate use OF the re-
frigerator car and sent their products
to various parts of the United States.
The iced car has helped to create a
market and what we need in the
south is more men who will see the
great possibilities OF building thu
poultry and dairy industries for they
go hand in hand. The man who
catches the visions and can lead
must interest the south in the use of
this great modern food carrying de-
vice. We need throughout the sum-
mer to ship our products under re-
frigeration.
Ii we continue to make more prog
ress in dairying and poultry in Ne
shoba County we shall find ourselves
shipping our products under refrig-
Grafton We shall have d going ice
plant then, and shall be producing
dairy and poultry products in car
load quantities.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-08-25

dangerous to the life of the average
community than all the lions that
break out Of circus cages or strike
from jnnkle cover. Yet an ounce OF
common horax to n huShel of barn
yard manure VIII prevent the larva
of the housefy from leaving his loath-
some breeding ground. Chloride OF
lime II another substance with which
manure heaps and exposed waste
may be effectively treated to destroy
the fly.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-08-25
ERAD|CAT|NG POTATO PEST
PLANT BOARD MAKING POTATO WEEvlL vAMooSE

Agricultural College. Miss, Aug. 10.
Great progress is being made in
eradicating the sweet potnto weevil
from South Mississippi according to
recent report received by the Mis-
sissippi State Plant Bodd from X. l..
Cockerham, who is in charge OF the
work. This pest, which has damaged
MS high as 95 per cent OF the potatoes
on some farms, is found in Missis-
sippi only in Harrison, Hancock,
and Jackson coun ties and the lower
part of Pearl River County. Tile
eradication work began in the fall
of 1917 when the weevil was found
on Il farms in Jackson and Hancock
counties.
The recent report shows that when
these 81 farms were inspected in 1920
weevils were found on only 2 of them,
the other 19 farms being apparently
free. During 1918 weevils were found
on 15S properties and at the close of
the 1920 season only 25 of these farms
We're still infested. Even better prog
ress has been made in eradicating
the weevils from the farms found In
tested in 1919, as OF the IS newly in
tested farms found that year only 6
of them still had weevils at the close
of 1920.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-08-25
WEEKLY MARKtTGRAM
| U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS 8 CROP ESTI-
MATES. WASHINGTON D. C. WEEK
ENDED aug. 18TH, 1921.

Grain: During first three days of
week trading was narrow and under
tone was reasonably firm with ex-
port sales fairly large. Markets de-
clined materially on Aug. IL and Is.
Much export business In sight for
corn. Country offerings of corn liber-
al. In Chicago cash market; No. 2
mixed corn at SO cents; No. 2 yellow
at 81 cents; No. 3 White oats at 81
cents, For the week Chicago Sept.
September corn dropped A 5-S cents
closing at 50 1-S cents.
Fruit And Vegetables: Increased
supplies from News Jersey shipping
sections checked moderately advanc-
ing prices in eastern markets, New
Jersey sacked Irish Cobblers declined
15 to 20 cents per 100 pounds during
the week, closing $315-$3S5
Dairy Products: Butter markets
weak and unsettled during week and
barley steady at close. Prices on An
gust 18th about cents lower than a
week ago. Demand has been only
moderate since prices reached high
point early in August. 92 score prices
on August 18th New York AZ cents;
Phila., 421S; Boston 42Kk; Chicago 70
cents.
Live Stock And Meats: Compared
with b week ago, declines In Chicago
hog prices ran from l5 to 70 cents per
100 pounds, light hogs declining most.
Beef steers average % to 80 cents
lower with butcher cows and heifers
steady to 25 cents lower. Fat lambs,
fat ewes and yearlings were practi-
cally unchanged while better grades
of feeding lambs showed so cent
advance. August 19-Chicago prices
Hogs, top $40 80. Medium and good
beef steers $3.50 so; Butcher cows and
heifers So 50-$S rs; Feeder steers $5 80
to 81 75; Light and medium weight
veal calves 81 so to So 25.
Hay: Market easier during week.
Larger receipts at western markets
and limited local and shipping de-
mand has lowered timothy prices
$l.$3 per ton, Alfalfa and prairie
movement very light and markets
dull. Quoted August 10Th No Timo-
thy New York $50 so, Cincinnati $40,
Chicago $23, Minneapolis $40 80, Mem
Dhis S23 tlanta S27
Feed: Demand and production
light. Markets practically at stand.
still and many quotations only NOM
inal. Bran and cottonseed meal
weak, other prices fairly steady.
Quoted August 19th-Bran $13 70
Minneapolis, $23 % New York, SIT 80
Cincinnati; cotton seed meal $35 80
Atlanta, $37 Memphis; Linseed meal
$40 so New York, $3S so Minneapolis.
Cotton: Spot cotton prices declin-
ed four points during the week clos
ing at 11,S5 cents per pound. New
York October futures down 81 points
at 1902 cents.