davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
BULLDOGS SCORE
FOUR TOUCHDOWNS
MARYLAND State Proves Easy
Meat for Stellar Yale Team,
Who Use Seconds.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. s.
Yale sent over four touchdowns in
a game with Maryland State today
and won. 2S 10 0. Yale started the
game with eight second string men
and three regulars in the lineup and
in the last period nearly an entirely
new eleven OF substitutes went in.
Lineup:
Yale C2S). Maryland (0)
Human NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Young
Left End.
Hidden ........... ....... NeSbltt
Left Tackle.
Mackay ......... NJ Brewer
left Guard.
Norris ...-........... POLLOCK
Center.
Cross ......-...- .-....... Latham
Right Guard.
FeSelStyn ................ Burger
Right Tackle.
Sturm Branner
Right End
Beckett -............ Groves
Quarterback.
Aldrich MISREPRESENTATION. Gilbert
Left Halfback.
Jordan .-........... r. Brewer
Right Halfback.
Mallary .....-.-.-...- Pagnucci
Fullback.
Score by periods
Yale .. IA 0 rs
Maryland ... O 0 0 0
Yale scoring: Tcuchdowns-Jor-
dan 3, Aldrich; Goals from touch
down-Aldrich T. Referee-Tufts
OF Brown. UmT ire-F'ultz OF Brown
Ffld judge-Bergen OF Princeton.
Head linesman-Palmer of Harvard.
Time OF periods-12 minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

A bee can carry three times its
own weight when flying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

Purdue SCORING: Goal from place.
ment-NQIer. Referee-Eckersa
Chicago Umpire-Benbrook Mich
igan. Head Linesman-St. John.
NOtre Dame. Field Judge-Lipeki,
Chicago. Time Of periods, Is min
uttes each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05
NOTICE

For salc-nrst class grocery and
meat market, high grad" goods
unc fixtures, best location; dong
goo! business IN n OF IN" best on
tovrs i'm the state. owner desires 10
r.firc ON ,pu Of bad health VIII
hrar the strictcst Investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05

ret.rg.t hone 'ne tsme d.y fh'ns
Usage f4l' S~hniiAty Mattress CO.
wA$EEI--e,ond hand furniture " all
kinda anything mat WI s.I VII pay
''N'
.
f'H SNIt lhfr1 rooms igfli.N.'
t0ss. Mr. n 'E50srts
WANTED Furniture arf pi,no 10 re-.
finish scratched or checked or inside
."r Make Old look new Cal Usage
ron SALE ,bilds while ron bed Dos
I'.ooa
flfn.flr. 5000 1855 o. Third.
II,U -AIr I... ,.-,,tr, ,...,-.r ,,.
tl-s se,inr ,ra.r'p. ttartf,.uy rcN.
So 30. nov $50. ,Isagc 4ssi.
NHE VOC laa,uns 'or enesp reqtt wo
.'te ih-', rooms ~ good farn.
! ,-.e "' "
-t,,... ,..
NIX, I.'.'M ."It ''h. i'
F',t -NI' hininf sa.'' he''.'' i'N''
.n ".'.' 'I.t'''''i aI I."
'' ","' N.'1 'H... 'y," "I''l "'"' ''
|Irni .rIi.fr coon. ru-r.,,r. ,, .,..
i''' rooms 20! goo az
,'.. ',tr, S.'' N'""' ,r.
i.tag Ds.go 10l.-I
,..n rr4 ,t.. ,..
" "'S. 'u.. TO" o'
'''' ' '' ''I .'" f"nf'h 81
''t'-5H AN"'t..'g' rug
o. "'htfA hah Ift'' 'dIi
INK Nn
90, az "'.n' u''' H'u'" apart
49,
'Itlh <iN taris mating ur, rug
l"n h'N,-s 'haIta, Anderson storage
r'N
D VIZ Nf' class matched, now rockers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05
Nj SiCAL INSTRUMENTS

lNhnW SHADES made 10 measure. cali
Johnston, osago 50O7. 100 ". Park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05
MANrEn 10 MY


FOR SALE. Concrete tr.a. h..u..s well
reinforced. Usage J0u-.E. 1890 S.
fIFI.aH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05

bE \ DETECTIVE ENpcricnce unnecos
Bnry. gvt particulars exceptional or.
poriuuities. travel salaries cap,uHrs
Hartley National Detective Agency. Kan
ssa CITY. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05

"a to- work this city rrfntshirE chan
dcliers. braEs tris. automobiles hy new
method so daily without capital ur
sNporionrC Write Co. e"i
Film Decatur III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05

FOR SALE or TRADE H1r.N'. 4.
o'chtrt.tl store, ~ani rhi
Tulsa property. Cedar in,'.
FOR SALE or TEApr. Sis r.." ",
ccrtIoually good furniture 1871. .
egui'y 90 good rental pr"fr'.
pay cash difference. col. ' .
HAVE PARTY with good Second ,rl9.
raEe notes VIII TRACE for I-' ,-L
erty, Arcade Investment Co., Os'ss '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05

HELP WANTED, FEMAIE-Au inteut
sent. petson si'ssr ses may earn 500
sXperienca unnecessary, no canvar-tnr
suSi.cts suggested. send Tor parttrul.fs
kAlaual presa Bureau. buffalo, n, ".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05
strDs. PLANTS. rERrIIIlERs as

NV TTTAIO SIlPS-NaUCV mans.
wei. rooted. Sc thousand orders nlloi
promptly. cash with order. j.. Wells,
Bache. Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05

Including paper. fnf g. tUI up. House
decorating In all as sfHu.hUa. rf|m,tHs
ehecrtully given OBJ vHft guaranteed
I. sutherland. ono W IL.II cage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05
PERSONAL PROPERTY

MATTRESSES renovated and recovered
returned home 'Io saue day Phone
Usage G4la Sanitary Mattress CO.
WASyEI--e,pud hand furniture " all
kinda anything that Viii sell. VIII pay
tho ghost cash price. Miller Furniture
Co.,. tssg8 ful4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05

FOR SALE OR REST-Concrete mixer.
steam or gasoline huise engines, derricks
wtnchos. saw rigs gasoline engtues and
wheel barrows. IL, A. Courtney. as n.
Aaln 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05
BUSINESS SERVICE

iNiNiiNn bItONNlINt 80
l. J.. ShAWuAH. practical uuI.u painter
prices reaf'nhbIc Phone taara gII5
10 n. Houldet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-05

WANTED Jf.r, Donhas rnr homework
az 'tI- Detroit
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
No Stars in
This Drama
Star and "Prop" Man
Dralu Same Salary in
Soldier ShOIr.

The prettiest girl" in "Bin.
Bing! Bang" revue. the Canadian
soldier show now playing in New
York. was clerkinR in a small store
in a small town in Nova Scotia a
few years ago. Today -she" gets
500 a week.
There are 30 young men, all
former Canadian soldiers, in The
DumbelIs." as their organization,
which presents 'Biff! Bing! Bsng!"
is called. Each member receives
800 a week salary and profits,
when there are any. are equally
divided. The humblest grip"
draws exactly the same amount as
Ross Hamilton, the prettiest girl .
Ever since the war was over
these Canadian soldier boys. who
formed the Official entertainment
corps of the Third division of the
Canadian army in France, have
been presenting their revue as a
regular theatrical attraction. And
as they have a show that is much
better than most regular attrac-
tions they will probably continue
to play IL for some years to come.
They are going to Australia in the
fall and will also play a return en-
gagement in London.
Engagements in other Broadway
shows don't tempt any of them, for
they are pledged to stick together
one for all and all for one. Only
two out Of the 30 are married
"A wife is a nuisance in this bust
ness" said Ross Hamilton. when
I GO hack TO Nova Scotia and set
tie down perhaps l may take a dip
in the matrimonial surf, but not
As long as I remain an actor"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

canny New York theatrical manager.
In one of her scenes tn the cheap
vaudeville theater Miss Ferguson
does an impersonation of Eddie
Foy. I,
Rita weiman, distinguished
writer of short stories and plays,
and also Of Aim dramas, Is working
with William DeMille on a picture
which he will produce. She is the
author of "Footlights." which Elsie
Ferguson Is now enacting.
Patrons of Crandall's KnIcker-
booker Theater. at Eighteenth street
nd Columbia road. have been quick
to perceive the expert musicianship
Of y. Mirskey, the new conductor
% the Knickerbocker symphony.
Mr.. Mirskey has demonstrated the
Of a gift for synchroni-
Sation that has placed him among
the foremost directors in the coun-
try and that has made the Knicker-
booker music the most talked Of
single element in the local amuss-
ment world. -.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Frank Bacon
A Film Star
Noted Actor of Light.
min" Reveals Screen
Talent Under Griffith.

1t will be unfortunate il Frank
Bacon is not persuaded some day
to appear in a motion picture pro-
duction. Not an ordinary flm
play, but one directed by David w.
Griffith. For Mr.. Griffith is, with
out question, the best equipped
cinemaplsy director in the world.
Given an actor who can portray
emotion as the white-ha star
of 'Lightnin' can portray IT, Mr..
Griffith should surpass anything
ever done in motion picture making.
This view has been strengthened
by the appearance OF Mr. Bacon
recently in a benefit performance
for the American legion in New
York, in a hurriedly concocted Gin
ema comedy, in which Mr.. Grifith
directed
Although the whole affair was
intended as a light and frivolous
burlesque for the purpose of CIV
ing the audience a glimpse of Mr..
Griffith at work in his studio. IL
developed something more than
that. 1t showed to those VINO
were interested in motion picture
advancement that Frank Bacon
registers before the camera more
vividly and more convincingly than
any actor ever has registered be-
fore. When Mr.. Grifiith dropped
to his heels, picked up his mega
phone, shouted camera" and
Frank Bacon showed happiness
and fear" and "sorrow," there was
real happiness and fear and sor-
row! Never before have we been
so moved by a simple droop OF
shoulders and a gentle shake OF
head as when Mr.. Bacon obeyed
the roaring Griffith and did "sor-
row.
1t was fine to watch the actor
then as in response to the direc-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

tors Happiness, nowr' Lightnin'
Bill Jones turned his face upwara
his cheeks broken into q hundred
lines in boyish laughter, and
slapped his hands together. turn
ing on his heel and dancing away
from the grinding camera.
The packed theater turned from
utter silence TO screaming delight
1t couldn't help itself.
Frank Bacon Is a natural screen
actor. He would require little d.
rection. although the guiding hanc
of Mr.. Grifhth would add those lit
tie touches so necessary. in finished
photoplay making.
Don't yell that way at me, you
bother me-" Mr.. Bacon warned the
director. while he appeared before
the camera He was smiling the
while. but II IL probable he meant
II just the same.
The motion picture director who
wins Frank Bacon to films will
render TO the American photoplay
art a powerful service.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

A great throng is expected to md
their way to Chevy Chase lake to-
morrow. Unlike previous seasons.
however. the park Is well prepared
for crowds. for the new pavilion is
made to accommodate nearly 1000
dancers and good time with plenty
OF room to dance Is assured.
Special cars will be on the route
and there will be excellent service.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
Institute On Next
Thursday; All Day

Among the interesting speakers
who will be present at the Paris
District Sunday School Institute,
which will be held all day next Thurs
day, April IA, at the First Methodist
church will be Mrs. w. w. Adams
of Memphis, who Is elementary SUI
perintendent of the Memphis Con-
ference, Rev r. l.. Duckworth, of
jackson, Field Secretary of the Mem
phis Conference and Mrs T. M. Sal
ter, primary superintendent of the
First Methodist church, Memphis.
Sunday school topics will be ably
discussed and the meetings are open
to all Sunday School workers of the
town. The first service will begin
at ten a. m. and lunch will be serv-
ed the visitors at noon. One hun
dred notices have been sent thru out
the Paris District, and a number of
out of town visitors are expected.
AT the prayer service, Wednesday
evening preceding the Institute on
Thursday, Mrs. Adams who was well
known here when Rev. Adams was
presiding elder of this district will
conduct the service, and will talk on
the subject THE Right of the Child
Has He Any?"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
County Court Held
Meefing On Monday

Monday the county court met in
quarterly session, Judge d. IT. Spauld-
ing presideing There was no business
OF particular Importance transacted;
the usual appropriations allowed al
though the trustee reported no money
to pay same with more than $4,000.
in warrants outstanding.
John d. Atkins was reelected a
member of the county high school
board. j. c. Rainey, j. w. Lyon,
James Williams A. G. Alexander,
and E. A. Steel were appointed a
committee to determine the tax rate
for the year 1921, and report to the
court. S. M. Olds and H. H. Tharpe
We're elected on the equalization board
to succeed S. NJ. Olds and Fl. Fl.
Tharpe whose terms had expired.
DIR. ]. A, McSwain and d. l.. Burton
were elected notary public. r. l..
Dunlap and J. X. Currier, Jr., were
appointed trustees on the Robert e.
Lee School Board to succeed j. N.
Thomson and John c. Sweeney, de-
ceased.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
ORGANIZE BALL
CLUB TONIGHT
Local Fans viii Gather At Dixie
Theatre; Big League Men
Will Tell Details

Base Ball enthusiasts, fans, and all
interested in the big game, are advis,
ed to attend the BIG BASE BALL
MASS MEETING, at the Dixie Thea
ire, at e-thirty O'Clock tonight
(Thursday) immediately following
the show.
Several members of the Boston
Base Ball Club will speak, and an
effort will be launched TO complete
the organization of base ball club
for Paris, with the assurity of IL
good strong home team for this sea-
son.
Bob Murray, Hal Lawrence, Gus
Flake, G. T. Morris, j. *. Currier Jr.,
are among the live wires who are
boosting local base ball.
They are business and professional
men who appreciate the asset to a
town of a good ball team.
They are public spirited and sport
sity of wholesome amusement.
They are hard working, efficient,
and strong hearted men, who believe
in finishing something they start.
They are some of the men, who
will put base ball" over in this town.
Go to the Dixie Tonight and help
them
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
DAVIS SHOW IS
ALL NEXT WEEK

Ches, Davis and his 1921 Musical
Revue which opens at the Dumas lot
on South Market street in their own
tent theatre here Monday evening
April II will be welcomed by many
who have enjoyed the Ches. Davis
Shows on their former appearances
in Paris.
General advance manager Harry
Matheny announces that the Ches.
Davis Show this year is bigger and
better than ever, the music snapper,
the girls prettier, the jokes funnier.
Ches. Davis the AL Johnson of the
South in a black face role is the
chief fun maker, and assisted by his
excellent Crescent City Jazz Band
and chorus of Ziegfeld Girls puts on
a musical revue that is notable.
''Billy" is offered as the first nights
attraction, and it is a comedy of mer
il.
Ches. Davis promises to be as good
clean musical comedy as is on the
road. and will draw large audiences
nightly.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
HAZEL NEWS.

Mrs Sarah Ann Kelly is quite i'll
with complications due to the mfr.
mites of old age.--A birthday dinner
was celebrated at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Doc Cole Sunday, A son,
of theirs who had been in the army
for several months arrived Saturday.
N H. Schroeder and family of near
Jones Mill was Tuesday guests of rel
atives here.--Little Miss Fanny Ray
is able to be out again after a short
illness, Nance of Sinking
Springs was a Monday guest of DIR.
and Mrs. G. P. Hicks.-Robt Vene-
able and little daughter of Paris were
weekend visitors of relatives west of
TOWN., 7, Morris and family of
Harris Grove motored here Sunday
and was guests of friends.-Annie
Laura, the six-year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Underwood
died Saturday a. m. at their home on
r. @, after two weeks illness. Burial
in the city cemetery Sunday with fun
eral services by Rev. Naughn.--Quite
a number of our citizens went to
Puryear and Paris Monday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
PARIS HOST OF
EPWORTH LEAGUE
Many Delegates From Paris District
Memphis Conference Attend
Gathering Here

Thirty delegates from Dresden,
Murray, Mckenzie and the entire
Paris District of the Memphis Con-
ference, also a number of the most
prominent League workers in this
Conference are expected here to at
tend the Paris District Epworth
League Institute of which the Ep-
worth League of the First Methodist
Church, Paris will be hosts this week
end.
The Institute begins Friday evening
at seven-thirty o'clock when Rev. L..
H. Estes of Memphis, Conference
League President will deliver the
opening address, 'Life's Service"
which will be at the First Methodist
church, and last thru Saturday after
noon.
Other prominent speakers will in
clude Rev. G.. c. Fain of the First
Methodist church, Mckenzie, who
is vice-president of this Conference
League, and f. o. Hardin of Nash
vile, superintendent of the 3rd de,
partment Rev W. C, Waters, pastor
of the local church, and Rev. j. NJ
Pickens, presiding elder of this dis.
trict, will each have a part on the
program.
Rev. Pickens will conduct the Sun
rise Prayer Meeting at six thirty am.
Saturday morning. which is one of
the most interesting Institute services.
Local leaguers who will be on the pro
gram are Miss Perry Alexander, Mrs
Baxter S. Clark and Miss Claire Gill
bert
A social hour is planned for the
guests entertainment following the
Friday night services.
Baxter S. Clark, president of the
/ Epworth League of the First Metho-
dist church cordially invites members
Of the young peoples societies and
others who are interested to attend
the Institute services, and to cooper
ate with them in entertaining the
visitors and contribute to the success
of the Institute.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
COUNCIL WILL
MEET TUESDAY
New Administration Takes Up Reins
Tuesday Night; New Charter
Effective Friday.

Tuesday night the now city council
will take the reins of the city affairs,
being the regular meeting day for the
council. The personnel of the coun-
Gil will include the newly elected
mayor and aldermen, J. r. Rison Jr.,
and c, b. Alden, T. e. Leach, and W.
II. Warren, Jr.
1t is understood that on occasion
of first meeting of the new board
there will be nothing out Of the or
binary to be handled and that the
new officers will merely take occasion
to acquaint themselves with the sur
roundings and become acclimated.
There will, however, be another meet
ing on Friday night of next week,
the day the new charter becomes eff
fectiye, when complete organization
will be effected.
There is, however, a member of
the Paris special school district board
to be selected on Tuesday night, to
succeed c. d. Trevathan, whose term
of office expires. All the new Off
CSIS, Will ldhS lile OdlH Oh ONCE IueS-
day night, including the new chief of
police, H. Ernest Butler, and the new.
recorder, Fred d. Bryant.
In the election last Saturday, which
brought total of 1898 voters to the
two precincts, j. r. Rison, Jr was
elected mayor over DR.. r. A. Fox, by
a vote of 8S7 to 1903. - ballots for
Rison were thrown out in the second
precinct on account of being defaced
in the marking of the ballot. The
vote for aldermen was G. b. Alden,
1883; L, ELeach, 1860; w. r. War
rem, Jr., 1856. Fred Bryant, for re-
eorder, received 692 votes over Jno.
S. Dunlaps 43O. H. Ernest Butler.
candidate Tor chief of police received
GIG votes, N. e. Breedlove getting 329
and j. d. Phillips 25S.
The above count includes the West
End precinct, which polled the follow
ing. Rison, 164, Fox IA; Alden, 1914,
Leach 1913, Warren 100; Bryant lis,
Dunlap 81; Butler IS, Breedlove SO,
Phillips IA.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
SERIES OF
SERMONS BY REV. ASTLES

Beginning Sunday evening" April
10th, w. w. Astles of the Presbyte-
rian church will deliver a series of
six sermons, which win be directly
addressed each Sunday evening for
six successive weeks to the young
women of the Presbyterian church,
and the young women of the town.
This Young Women Sermon Series
follow the Young Men Series, which
the pastor gave for four weeks pre-
ceeding Easter, and include some very
interesting sermon subjects. On the
first Sunday evening, THE Young
Woman and Her Sphere" will be dis
cussed
The other of the series are: April
1.-THE Young Woman in Politics.;
April 24-"The Society Young Wo-
man; May S-"The Young Woman
and Her Friendships; May 15---
1.-The Young Woman Who is Always
in Demand.
An organ recital at 7:15 will pre-
cede the Sunday night services, which
begin at 1880 Every one is invited
to hear these sermon series.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
LOCAL LEGION
POST TO MEET
Ex.Service Men Called To Meet At
Dixie Theatre On Next Sun
day Afternoon

All eX-service men are urged to
meet with the Henry County Post No.
of the American Legion at the Dix
10, at three o'clock.
The purpose of the meeting is for
reorganization and renewed plans for
Legion work in this county. Partic-
ularly should disabled soldiers, and
all interested in disability benefit
themselves of the Legion's services
and learn how their cases can be adj
justed etc.
Other Legion posts are doing won
derful work. Perhaps some few here
were skeptical when the Henry
County Post was first established
thinking that the organization was in
some way political, or represented
some other thing than what it really
is, an ex-service mems organization.
But now the national election is long
since past, and all ideas of the Leg
ions being tied to either party have
vanished.
The American. Legion is a big thing,
one of the biggest things for the
boys themselves in the nation today.
Henry County soldiers sailors, ma
rines ETC., should get together and do
something. This should be one of
the leading Legion Posts of the state.
An eX-service man, who is very anX-
ious of seeing an active and large
post here, makes the earnest appeal
that no brother dough boy" be A.W.
OIL. next Sunday afternoon
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
NAZARENE REVIVAL is
NOW IN>PRoGREss HERE

Rev. MCGOWAN of Erin is assisting
the pastor, r. H, Sullivan with the
revival which began at the Nazarene
Church, Sunday night, and which is
now in progress.
On next Tuesday night the DIR. r.
7, Williams, general superintendent
of the Nazarine church, and man
of brilliant intellect, who is well
known thruout the South in educa-
tional and religious circles, will
preach at the Nazarene church. and
the public generally is cordially in
yited to hear him.
The daily revival services at the
church are being well attended and
large crowd is expected Tuesday
night TO hear DR.. Williams.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-04-08
COMMON WEED
PRICE LOWER
Reflections Have Also Been Large
In Common Offerings; Frost
Did No Damage
(By W. b. Kennedy)

The movement of loose tobacco
has not been heavy this week, but
there was some more moving than
last week. The general run of tobac-
co was on the low and common side.
Prices on the lower grades of good
common, medium and fine We're firm
35 cents per pound was reached for
some fine leaf and there was quite a
sprinkle of leaf selling at 20 cents
and over. Lugs were unchanged
Several of the larger, buying inter
ests were practically out of the mar
ket which has effected prices on the
low and common grades, otherwise
the market is unchanged.
There was very little riding and
buying in the country and buyers
who were out were looking after the
better grades, but only small vol-
ume of buying was done.
The lower prices for commoner
grades has cast a gloom somewhat
over farmers who have this sort of
tobacco and reflections have been
rather large.
The past week has been damp, but
cold. Heavy frosts falling on Tues
day night which did great damage
to vegetation. Tobacco beds had
been canvassed and plants were I'M
injured. Plants are plentiful and no
doubt there will be plenty to set all
that farmers are intending to plant
this season. The wet weather has
practically stopped blowing and prep
arations for this years crop, but
there is plenty of time for this and
with favorable weather conditions no
doubt a fair acreage will be planted
and a great effort made on the part
of farmers to produce better quality