davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. March Waterproof SNOW
'hh ram hN"iF To- prvE" ut uuCu bon. IL
Il" 'ht domestic crup OF winter wheat. aid
3" good G'14 to bring about - dvC.,i-d set
PACK IN prices today In th- wheat uiarr.'
mere. ia, closing was uns"itt.d - 81.
mo July f.Z''s 80 IA Com finished Il.
70 ~. Gown. oats OIL :, L. l.. ana bro
N!.ipns at decline Of - to - cents
VITA blanket uI snow over sr.,,
sNttthys of southwestern territory that
nay" pe"n sun"rluS from prolonged
u'"hSht. wheat traders wtr" piouEt this
nu'ninS I" begin changing from "A" bay
!hE 1" ihc --!4ins sid". \ material uiup
IN wheat quotations IN Liverpool acted a.
- did motto" az tn. fact that thu United
states E!'!o." suIp.y MAS larger than -
!'"r aIb. ana that tnS. was more wheat.
VOC on ocean passage.
fIllurr 4" stimulate buying based on
bui.iSh estimates ui farm stocks. added
"f"dth IA the .asl ha!i OF III" session
u" sentiment IN favor %; lower price Tor
Mh'ri. I"rNiu that The Canadian sugelu-
H.'Ht ihiSAi reduce it, CROP y.tIluai. -
f''t toward OrIn-InE ga huvlnG orders Th.
ih"r"ei however rallied somewhat a. tn.
1"Ht. OWING t. pront-takIug On inc mat
"i houses ihIt ma! -uld freely when TN.
market VA higher up.
Shd!b declines ~ the price OF corn and
pais resulted iFon the downward swing
OF wheat values. Announcements That dis
apr hfhu"" %; corn during IN" winter was
ihe largest ON record Was without ga,
"pba;"nt .nNu.u." as an Offset
Provision prices went down grade in line.
WIN II. "gttHn az the hog ana grain mar
N.lN- packers ".r" sellers @. lard.
i:GHhinE iItUTrS ranged follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
COLD WEATHER GIVES
COTTON STRONG PERIOD

NEW ORLEANS March l.IWhWo tn.
,.,h M'I."i whs depressed during II
iO"d paft %! the session TO-DAY 4; Rad ~.
,NunE ucriud. a. ih- result oi the al.
from the W+st. AMI at on lime stood
~ POINTS higher than the level q: Mon
,"N close. ~ tn- lowest u wn- 80 10
~ POINTS under Mondays close Last
on March 100. tn. 'ov... r,,".. 49,,
~ ahI M closing price was 1857
ne "i'"lur WAS lower uaicr uror C., 5'ss
anu i"poris from New YORK that March
srnh"f' ~ ma, market amounted to
49, h-tu'" any support nf COus-n.-nr.
H"S encountered. Around the middle. Or
M morning: however buying sur.nv no
T." -'l on the very cold wcsth,, ,,'l-
III IN" prICia! report. 10 tii- Southo-nn,ns,
r"ini. IN IA" state. while mo fnr.Cas,
800" 'rt nara fTc'2" in the lower Rio
'"ih" NH.i"S "ni freezing i-niperattI:rs
t" 10" 'iHl! coast generally
IN"tr messages from The carlins, ..c-
,.n- p' ieNa- stated that all cof,or
painted and a.! cotton thai va. ,i, ,yI,,ii
No. 10 hs rrn!hni.i. IL was claimed Thar
WI, M"H'i result IN scarcity OF sol
ana would DELAY IN" crop in This sar,,on
the day. ''S""'' al
After IN" noon hour the we,kn... IL,
- ii,'fl ii!'fh"i caused reaction from
~ ~ ,r"E,"h."; ana Yer Will" good ,I"a
:. t.SH selling following tn. argument
ma IA" cold wave would Xiii IN c,Tr,,,',,.
huihb'f> OF IN" w"-yli Moraov.- 1, -
.",ntrl "Ht thHt tia cold way" had hocn
b,G h,ounN mucn rain and snow. which
~. , ni"Hcn me drought over The Norm
western sections OF tn. belt. Prices al
70 now low levels. hut tnwnrd - w .
~ TONE WAS SicaIicr again
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
RAPzD RETURN TO NORMALLY IN UNITED STA TES

Vim n"rmu conditions Price. were nrncr
ana .-lh cent higher - n" basis OF , e
,"r 'uu's. cost and freight. equal to 3.;9
,nf crntrIfugal. aud 81 for Porto Riyan.
Ihcr" w"r" sales - 900 bags Old and new
Sf"r cuban for March shipment and $3.50
Porto kiCHO Gu" next N-.k
Ia raw sugar futures opening prices
~h"Wrd advance. OF to : points on GOV
'SS. but offerings Increased thc bea--
iSh crop estimate ana 1TiCCs -a-cd OH
4" point. only to again reiy near
IN" close on trad" buying Final ;r!crs
N"r" unchanged to uuInt net higher
Nay closed -; ~. July. Isl S"ptcmp"r
S-.s: DcCembcr 10
The market Tor refined sugar wa4 IN
changed at 5.lf Tor TN" E-anu!ated. The
demand w.s nor. aC'iN" and some pretty
ttir sized orders WEI. .accd tor export
account.
Refined futures wcr" nominal and with
out transactions. Closing price. wcr. uu-
.hihScd. With May az ID. Juiy. 50: Sep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

i.5y". b"-f steers steady To- strong: sun,
nisn"r .,i"p, hEayy steers. 80. iuu year
!lEs 50: hulk beef Steers. 1.Spffs.t,: N
stock strong. bu.k lat cows anL hsif"ts
tnh' -. c"rnrr- ana cutters largely S.p. ~
so. bn!is steady: nulk bpIrEUa-. ~ u 49,.
yea. calves uneven. mostly yv lower. hui;,
To packers. 10 J"TI u ~: hcttcr grabs
dull
Hog: Hccc'pt- .:.,n0: uneven: mostly
- to l5c lowe! taHn Tuesday average.
I."s"l weak. him er, Dough, about 300.
hn.GpNe: liberal. mostly heavier weight.
t"u l.-r. bulk. it..Ifi It's. us.- SLOW 80
70 " lower. hulk desirable. 10 to H.
FOUNDERS, p.vIfI 1928
Shc"u; k-c"iuts. l..09: Ia, lambs. e.
70 . = lower. ;~t Ilcep steady TO % lower
~ lamb ,pn. 10; bulk. = 'pn ii.p. t"u
snuTn ."iihs. l!.5u. shurn y",T,laC- AMI
.W's. ltp"n D'5: shorn ewes 80 w!th
h'"NS "nd 80. wDOlcd CIV" top. s.ar.
Sh"arirS !ainhs steady At 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

sEain lat.r. ~frh Miny se.ii;r III from rom
- 90 IT. rr 81 points net 'Dw"r. 'Fha,
delivery Closed AZ I,", or a points az
nom tue .""e-t. ~itn ia. general market
s.%-Ins steady al 81 net decline %: j. TO %
.olnis.
Tar maTh", opened barely steady a. q
t'' ne -! !" 20 = points on near month
i.1ulIh'I"H. ACCOMPANIED 0S r"DOrt- that
N"Fth notices r-rG","utinE between a5.-
arc "'s -".ing on relatively casy Liver
pn"l cables and e.S favorable ManCh-.-
yer tHG' diNir's. ou' loading spot M
t.resi- thought The March al premium
OF = POINTS Over Nas. and the Har""t
soon turned -;rad!.r.
Tn" auphrvutiy F"aiy au-1rp'lou 81,
NST'n promoted ""v-r!ug Of Mdy and
Ju-y. while 'herc wa- scattered huNInr OF
new crop deliveries on r"ur-'. ma, M
coo w"a'h"r IN the Southwest would
h"S.,'n.," r"nan,iaE o' cotton in som"
from l'2' 20 ~ ana Ju.y from ii.z ia
". ~ thrE 10 within ; or points @,
49, nights closing VGUtirlous
i.tI "%.hS N"l"- b"cam- heavier on th.
sI'ah'". however. aud iEr iuashs' "aH-
"fr lem ceiling and sentiment was
unsettled - harp h'"ak IN grain -rl
- '"h"fs nI" 'Crur'- from tn" stock mar.
- MHTcn 'o.d on To 1875 amt luis to
l..t' anu u was reported that there w.:.
-tHl March notices riTcUlHfIue Tnrr. Wa,
enough trad" buying however. t" ab.oTb
vi1-flnEs Just fellow The I.-r-nt Lowell :nr
May. while March maintained a pr.fn!fi
~ a b"H' y points. ana !ast prices showed
"a 'H"s ~ ~ "r u puir'> from tn" lowe
ana cloths w"rs bpth aui.ier and VI. en-
.1Nuldau ou Ma t"rOr'"d in i.iysr5onl a
Anticipation %: '-udr-s e.. pJ.h Er,utis-
ana American COTTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
PRODUCE M,Ek ETs.
cDl'

COFFEE.
NEN YORK. March The market for
.nu"" futures was lower today under scc.-
i"T.nr liquidation. No Ip.cia. new. i.a'-
~" was connected with ,hc decline. hut
thtI" w"Ir vrsy !"w bus INK orders around
IN" ring, and the execution OF q few :, d.
INK orders sHHt Nav contracts OF To- ~
[" WHICH level stup orders were uncov-
ci'd n"," s"nt the uTicc Down Ia : t3
tni after opening net unchanged 10 :
points lower. art.E" months sold : To ~
nnut- below l'.s nights closing trur",.
With tn" marie: closing AZ ne; decline
OF !" ~ pointS. Sn .es. including switches.
w"F" estimated ~ shout i2a0 hac, March
~ May. 20, Iuly. ..i.: So. icrGb.- : 81 :
o yi"oer. 50: December. SIS
Suut coffee vas firm with 1. fair demand
irioTt"d on IA" lsSis ~ s.. 10 2 Tor Ikiu
= and ~. 20 /. for santos T. Thor. wee
C1WpH r"--N'.y few cot and freight oNr-.
spt 'hos. received showed n" w"akn"ss
Ih"N INCLUDED santos = and Is AZ !.7I To-
ia's and Nlci"r." - ana $ nj 50. Amer
"wiux - he holiday thcrc wcr. no on
Cini quota tons IRON! the Brazilian future.
rmrk"'s or ON RIO exchange rates
N"C"int$ ~ ih2 two Brazilian ports wore
"i'p' JundlihS receipts. 2l.Cnp. Rain or
.howsrs were reported IN AL districts OF
SUGAR
NEW YORK March 1.-The feature in
placing tn. cuban crOp at 2.iS1i7l ion-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. March no,,,
iis HdaevS more than held their Own In IL,
heint b"rd market. bGying auai;;i,
Tran"sismio iENhls -. Louis and san
Paul Efferi MISSOURI Pacific aud 81;
'uett sound H. ''N'"' i!E
n;,tn,32tt"1 an "a! Gains We're made nv a
Hvtnr, inarScd execution being Th2rG
no;,,e ADJUSTMENTS, which Tell l. "a
ih'ernationals. embracing the Ian
Fast !asi 23inmiSh, Swedish and Dmirh
Inn, SSucS. We're strong I,,t
i,nnitSu n ingdOns and Frcurh M M
1919" governments We're disp1scd Ia
l., iTadinE III Liberty bonds csucci,l-
j., ..nc series was heavy and m n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
STERLING MAKES NEW
HIGH RECORD FOR YEAR
Stocks Open Strong. but Sell
OFF During Afternoon
Session.
STEEL SHARES HOLD STEADILY
Further Expansion In steel MiII Opcr-
nfi"n Reported by Iron Age with
torpornti"n ut Between 30 and %
Per Cent of CnpncIty
By u. L.. IIurnlint.

NEW YORK. March l.-St.rlinr
made "A new high record for the year
uuring the early trading today at
''.'3 Il aud II ncw high was also
made for exchange on italy. with
mat on France and Germany strong.
all pt which added interest to the
views expressed by ogden Armour.
who has been IN The East for the
past ten days. MIR. Armour. generally
admitted one Of the countrys snr.wd-
est business men, says: Il am bullish
on the United States ana believe We
are fast getting back to normal
Europ" is Improving faster than most
people realize Europe viii take an
OF the grain wc have TO sell Prices
nave recently hccn too low aud be-
iore the top IL reached may GO, too
high. There viii be reactions n,
,lmtS' but they Viii not 30 as FAR as
herctOfOr.."
stocks Open Strong.
STOCKS, too, were strong at the
opening. but on rumors ,ha, Pierce
NrFo" was going TO do some hnanc-
ing, tho automobile shar.s hogan ia
sci of around noon and then weak.
ness developed throughout the lis,
on the news from Washington ,b,t
inc republican leaders had agreed
on "a soldiers" bonus plan, which wand
from IN" Treasury. but would a, tho
same time meet the insis,cnt dc.
mhndS OF the American Legion for
cash payments. Frankly. wall ctr.o;
was disguhted ever ,hiy information
believing firmly that II such plans
were carried out IL would moan .u,-
eide Tor President Harding and the
republican party.
sears Roehuck reports FOR Fcbru-
airy %nlcs OF 1l2.G3.Ooo. a losy Of,
I'D per cent compared With last year
anu '"' the Two months s25.GOl 900.
II decrease Of iO.l per cent
For the arst five weeks o, 1000
Inc National Cloak nud suit com
Ihhy reports the total number of
pieces sold as j.7j5.0OC. against 3b30
VuV Tor Ia" Same period of las, ven-
f"r February tn" figures we're 1923
600. arains, i2i. 900 las, yaar ana for
January $4,000. tn" b.s, on record
i"F mat month and compared with
1E"'po" fnr January OF 1871
Offering New shnrrs.
y wall Street banking firm il Of
i"f'nE Tor tho frs, time stock Of
III" curtis Publishing Company. on
January tn" shareholders wore ~,
f,re" f@'.o0o.0Oo per cent cunui.
i've preferred stock and TIA. Offering
u''n> M;ii" by tho Wall street arm
l" us cHs toners IL the stock taken
hy aa individual shareholder.
southern halfway earned .gal7o0o
gross III January. loss OF .It76.OOo
COMPARED wlth 1921 N,t oper,tinp
'ng"'ne was s'3s.ooO up $780,. 600
4o""|E Iron Age reports further
EXPANSION In steel mill oper.ttio,,s
with the steel corporation a, h.,w..-
90 ana 90 per cent OF capacity. with
In" indCpcudcnts a, In .,L - 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Fewer Failures In February

NEW YORK. March Failures
reported TO Bradstrcet's last month
totaicd c.oao with liabilities of SIS,
$50 500. These, returns compared
with 2.1oj failures with liabilities OF
Sll5.30l.3Tl In January and LAS
failures with liabilities OF sI9.i2i,-
673 in February, 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

largest number OF shareholders OF
any American corporation. tho total
"a, the end of 1927 aEgrncatlnr ISs
~. an Increase OF almost A. 900 dur
ing the year. with women in the ma
j"ritT Approximately 25.TO0 EN-
r."yes are partners" or owners OF
tn" company stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Port movement;

New Y"rk-Mlddlinr $50. .,o-k :s,-6
Ai!n"f ior's Stock. 2.o.i.
o,.! toG4y Regents. :5.iis: -xror;s 60
Ia! :or ~'s"- Rece!p,.. e5.,7j. ,,por,s
Total f9F n-Rece-i, 43.s.?7,: ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS MlniiETS.
DEFY GOODS

NEW YORK Marsh COTTON goods
urI"t"r In uu!inIsh.d lines. with prices
i1irty steady Yarns 'rr"su,ar with kin
h"fs asking higher prices. buVls.'S higher
an heavy weights. Reports %. advances
Go be- made in Nonl goods Knit goods IN
.Eht demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
NAVAL STORES.
SAY y \

NV .NNNNII. VN MHtUh l--Turu' NJ Inc
dul; La, sal, February - a. y. receipts
:. shipments. lGjs stock J.,si
Resin r.sn: sales 1859: rcCoiuts. il..
u l. r q ~ I. tog. X. To: IL 80: 4
$50. VIC ~. WV. $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Headaches from Slight Colds

Laxative EHOMO QUiNlNE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. y tonic laxative and germ de-
str"ycr. The genuine bears the sig
natur. of H. w. Grove. CBe sure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
cnrrnN...-n or,

NEW YORK March i-C0ttonsocd oil
declined l. 10 u points under scattered
!"ch; selliHg on the slump in other com
modify markets but tho Last nruad up
later on buying DS rcnn"rs aud short cuv-
'r'ns. closing bid. showing net gains ~
: 10 points. Sales. 1870 barrels Tenders
Hi bHrr..s. Crude oil Was nrm-r. p.iul"
"iui". sl"EnW it.lS; prime summer yellow
DOT !. iHf' ilai. Nnv. ll.7N: july. II ~.
S"p'"iuh"r. l-.G5. all u!h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

y subcommittee on ordinances
named to formulate plan to relieve
the congestion in the Fourth Pre-.
cinCt. clay ward. embracing Coun-
Gilman English Aldermen Fuller and
Winiree. viii meet IL the city Hall
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
'itfEkiI LOAN EUND MARKET.
by FrHlk T.. Mailing a Co.
or Investment Tanker. .'''
N. Y. MARKET RISES
AND FALLS QUICKLY
u Main street. R!c',nond.

Sr,,, ny Associated Pross1
NEW YORK. March An car,, ,.,,
was Almost completely recovered in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
RICHMOND srock MAnkEr.
quotations by CnsSis e.. nurcb e. IN
Ills East Main Street
QuOtnti0ns at Close


~ HHu NIHte SrcurItIea.
va So. Old G. and R..l932 So
virginia Centuries. ..
3. c. and L. ...l99l II -,
- street Hallway Hands.
v. j.. and j. Co. 5s 1894 n
l.. :. Register Guano
r. C. bonds . lao lOl; M
street hallway stocks.
Nor: Il. and l.. Co.. - 20 ON
". Il. and l.. Co, pr. 100 "a
" and t. Co. com 100 10
Railroad Stocks
n. T.. |" of Conn. lu0 ST
r. r. ana H.. com. d.. 100 90,
w. T. anu T.. Div. Oh. 100 1913
4. Insurance stocks.
~: Lille lns. Co. . 100 100
ihie ms. Co. Of Va. 100 400
va T.. ana VI. lns. Co. - 60
Hnnk md Trust Compnny Stock.
american National 100 $40
American Trust Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
..-........ls 90 0is 90
Millfrrd.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

I'''''''VTI I IItu! ; ,.|N latus.
March !. 1922.
Remarks: Ia. supply OF cattle. Mar
nei A.'ly. an! prices st!ous"r. Pros; Gets
good 20: next market days
>tflrl-N GOOD st"er.. III" Ihs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02

.Cii.
- Va II. Power. pfd. Cscrip,. a3I
20 Universal Leaf Toh. pfd., 1884
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-28

cost records, disease control, field
selection Of seeds, harvesting, selec-
ton and preparation Of exhibits; and
in the livestock club, the selection
Of breeds and Of individual animals,
the problem of feeds and feeding,
pastures and pasturing, cost records,
fitting and finishing for the market
or fairs are definite problems that
requires information.
| The County Agent, leader Of the
Boys and local representative of
the Government, is trained farm
er, graduate Of the AS M. Col
lege, a man in constant touch with
our experiment stations and well vers
ed in the best practices Of the most
successful farmers in the State and
is in position to give the Club
Boy the best information possible
on all Of these problems. This plan
connects the country boy with our
chief sources Of information and
makes it possible for him, through
the county agent, to draw on the
vast fund Of information possessed
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture, our State A. & M.
College, State Experiment Stations,
and successful farmers.
This we'll laid plan of agricultural
training has been rich in results.
1t has placed pure bred hogs on
thousands of Mississippi farms and
improved our livestock industry. 1t
has increased crop yields and lower
ed cost of production. 1t has taught
the principle of soil building and
made richer lands. 1t has demon
strated better methods of cult
walton and increased the profits
from the wise use of fertilizers.
Boys Club Work is not only helping
to grow better livestock and raise
bigger and better crops, but it is
producing big crop Of finer farm
boys. Club boys have new vision
of country life. They are taking
an added interest in the problems of
the farm, the home and the COM
munity.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-28
Importance of Boys
Club Work Stressed

Mr.. F. J. Hurst, Assistant Agent
Of South Mississippi, in charge Of
Boys Club Work, in calling the pub
lies attention to the Boys Club En-
rollmsnt Campaign January to Is
spoke in part Of the importance Of
the work as follows:
"Boys' Club Work is a mutual
form Of cooperation between the
farm boy and his County, State and
National Government. Every boy
who joins the club pledges himself
to undertake and carry out def
mite farm task; the Government
agrees to assist him in this under
taking. In the crop clubs the boys
agree to take definite amount Of
land, plant it in a specified crop,
work it according to the most APP
proved methods, keep an accurate
record of his work and submit this
cost record of production and make
exhibits of his product. In case
livestock clubs, certain breeds Of
animals are selected and are bred
fed and cared for according to in
structions and records are kept.
In this plan Of work specific in
formation and correct and adequate
instruction is necessary. In the
crop clubs the selection and prepar-
alton of the soil, the selection of
varities and seeds, plans and me-
thods of planting, kind and amounts
of fertilizers to use, cultural methods
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-28
CITATION NOTICE

State of Mississippi.
To the Unknown heirs of Moses
Strahan, Deceased, and all persons
having or claiming any legal or
equitable interest in the lands de-
scribed as beginning at the South
east corner of the Moses Strahan
Claim and run West along the
Southern boundary line Of said
claim 20 chains to a place of be-
ginning, thence north Is chains and
20 links, to said south boundary
line and thence East along said line
20 chains to the place of beginning,
also the tract described as Com
mencing at the Southwest corner
of the Moses Strahan Claim and
run north up Pearl River 40 yards
and thence in northeasterly di-
rection 1893 yards to point IS
yards due north of the south line
of said claim, thence in southeast
erly direction to point on Dry
Branch 20 yards above said south
line and thence up Dry Branch 70
said south line, thence West along
said south line to the Starting
point, all of said land being in the
Moses Strahan Claim Section No.
3, TIP. 8 South of Range 10 West,
in the county of Pearl River, State
of Mississippi.
You are commanded to appear
before the chancery court of the
county of Pearl River, in said State,
on the End Monday of February,
A. D.. 1923, to defend the suit in
said court of w. E. Kennedy, where
in you are defendants.
Said complainant seeks by said
suit to confirm his title to said lands.
This the 7th day of December,
A. D. 1922.
16-3t H. K. Rouse,
(SeaD Clerk.
WANTED-Have five passenger
Overland to trade for Ford truck.
JULIUS MOODY.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-28
BAPTIsMAL CEREMONY


Last Sunday afternoon the
Presbyterian Church was the scene
Of happy event and very beau
tiful ceremony, when Mr.. and Ruben
B. Jordan, accompanied by members
Of the family, presented their baby
boy at the altar Of the church for
the rites Of Baptism.
Rev. w. h. Wallace was the
officiating minister and Miss Alice
Rhodes Of Pascagoula, who is spend
ing the holidays with Mrs. Jordan was
God-mother and Mr.. Clyde Jordan
the baby's uncle, Godfather.
blessings upon the little one and
may he enjoy long useful life.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-28
Community and School Items
Club Boy Maks
Report Of Trip

Poplarville, Miss, Dec. IL, 1922.
Mr.. J. v. Pace,
Agricultural College, Miss.
Dear Mr.. Pace:
! will try to write you . few
words Of thanks for our grand trip.
! can never tell you just how
I enjoyed it.
When Joined the Club my county
agent assisted me in selecting q
Duroc Jersey pig three months old.
began to feed and care for the pig
~ directed by Mr.. W. B. Tate,
our Count Agent. In October I
wsn first prize at the county fair,
and also trip to Jackson, Miss,
and while at the Jackson Fair l
won First State prize and trip to
Chicago, Ill. The trip to Jackson
was given by Eward Hines Yellow
Pine Trustees Railroad, the one to
Chicago was given by Armour &
Company, Chicago, III. cannot
tell you just how thankful am
to each party who gave me the
two valuable trips.
l left Poplarville, Miss. Saturday,
December End, at 500 A. M, arrived
at Chicago Sunday December Bird,
at 800 P. M. There saw some
beautiful places. We visited the Live
Stock Show and heard Mr.. E. 7.
Meredith make splendid speech
on club work. We then. went to the
Live Stock Exposition on special
train led by Parker High School
Band. We saw at one Of the large
packing plants men killing and dress
ing hogs, sheep and cattle by the
hundreds. The party was served
with fine dinner by the leaders
Of the packing plant. We then went
to the National Canning contest and
from there to the Boys and Girls
Club Rally and had nice lunch
con. The packing plants Of Swift,
Armour and Morris were visited
and each of these big plants served
luncheon.
We assembled at the north en-
trance Of the international Live
Stock Exposition for cruise through
"Tigerland," Bird Paradise and the
Tropical garden at Lincoln Park.
We visited the busy office Of Wilson
& Company and this Company had
a good dinner for the Club boys.
Visited Sears, Roebuck & Company,
and had nice luncheon, visited the
cold storage plant where chickens,
eggs, butter and apples are kept.
The number Of Club members
were 750, representing 30 states
and Canada.
On our return trip we stopped OIL
1t st. Louis and went to the circus
and saw animals Of all kinds and
people acting. We saw many in
teresting places in st. Louis.
can never thank Armour & Com
pany enough for the trip to Chicago.
and to the international Live Stock
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-28
NOTICE TAXPAYERS, TOWN OF
POPLARvILLE

BY order of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen, I will collect Town
taxes up to February 1, 1923.
All taxes unpaid on that date will
be advertised and sold according
to law.
Will c. Roster,
Marshal
Poplarville, Miss, December Fl, 1922