davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18
Davis Theatre

On Monday, March 20. the management
Of the Davis theatre announces the new
policy Of this popular theatre. There
will be hve acts Of the better class Ct
vaudeville and feature rhotoplays. The
main reason why Mr.. Davis did not put
in vaudeville was this. The feature pic
lures have to be contracted for one year
in advance; at the time Mr.. Davis stgned
these contracts the people Of Norwich di,
not seem to care for vaudeville but wanted
a change, so Mr.. Davis signed up con-
tracts that did not expire until this month.
He could not break these contracts with
the moving pictures exchanges as he had
contracted for six pictures each week.
With the vaudeville he will use two of
the pictures each week. 1t has cost Mr.
Davis thousands Of dollars on account Of
not being able to put in vaudeville when
he wanted to. But that is long story, SO
why bother you with 1t, as he will never
sign Up any more long term contracts. We
want to please the people Of Norwich Al
all times. What yCS want hereafter you
are going to get. The vaudeville will be
| a fixed policy at the Davis theatre fror.
| now on. Our prices are back to the pre-
war prices. The vaudeville Monday IS
headed by The Six Little Darlings, Amer
| ica's representative kiddy act. Six of the
| cleverest kiddies in vaudeville presenting
scenery and effects. Blanchon and Mar
| tin, very clever musical duo, with sur-
geous wardrobe and special scenery
/ George Ahearn. in Facts, Fads and Fancies
Of today. Oben and Dixon in a singing
nd dancing comedy slIit entitled A Breeze
from the South. The Novellas, marvellous
sensation aerialists. The feature
photoplay is called '~r7le Verznil-
ION Pencil and features Sessue Hayawaka
and Bessie Love 1t is the story of ar
Americanized Chinese returns to the faith.
erland as an engineer. He meets and fall.
in love with a little Chinese girl Of tn,
hills-a wild and untanloed creature. wn,
talks TO the birds. The yicerey, hearin-
Of her beauty, takes her away, and tn,
American student is assigned as her tutor
When he learns her identity, he takes me-
away into the mountains. Pursued the,
are forced to flee into the volcanoes crat
er, and suffocating, are recaptured. Thej
are about to be executed when the Vol
cano erupts after the hero's father ha!
sacrificed himself by jumping into tn,
dd2ths. Paramount Magazine will ais
be shown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18
COLCHESTER

Thre three days MISSION given recent
" at ST. Andrews church by Father S.
A Iciek of New Britain, editor-in-chief
of the Catholic Leader of that city, was
a success. Never before in the history
of St Andrews parish have so many
Polish people attend services as dur
ine. the three DAYS of the mission. Faith
er Iciek who has preached in practically
every Polish parish in this country and
some in Poland, gave many an impressive
sermon, which at times had his congre-
CATION in tears, as it brought them back
to their former homes. many Of which
are now devastated The Polish people
of this town expressed their apnrecia-
ton to Father Ford and Father Sullivan
for obtaining the services of Father
Iciek They all hope that he may be able
to retur again to preach to them, as he
made many friends here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18

Judge Baker stated that the case would
be taken from the jury and passed to
the April session of the court, the attach
ments to be released.
The case OF William Smith against
Philip Fain OF Main street came before
Judge Baker Friday. The plaintiff is
suing to recover. SIS alleged to be due
for labor in making improvements at
the Fain home Smith stated the to-
tai amount of his bill was $341.50. There
was due him SIS which was not in ths
contract.
Nicola Castagna was before Judge Will
liams in the third district court Friday
on two complaints, one charging mayhem
and the other robbery. To the first charge
he pleaded not guilty and the bail was
! fixed at $1,000. Both charges for his
/ hearing were set for next Friday. This
affair occurred on the night of February
l when James Arnott of Clarkville was
attacked and the upper half of his left
ear was bitten off and one eye closed.
The death of Sarah Anne Jessop. 10.
wife of Frank Jessop, occurred at her
home in Clrrkville, Thursday.
Friday evening was young peoples
night at the Wequetequock Community
club. Games, dancing and refresh
ments were ON the programme. This
noting the social ability of the place.
The mercury dropped down to 20 de-
| grees Friday morning and the wind was
| cutting.
The Westerly High School teachers en-
| tertained the Cottage club Wednesday
| afternoon.
! Miss Jennie Stanton. physical director
/ in the public schools is confined to her
! home on Granite street by illness.
| Friday a class from the High School
visited the Textile mills where much in
formation was gained by the members.
At the farm occupied by Herbert VIM
cent about four miles from Westerly on
| the New London turnpike, a successful
| auction was held Thursday, and every
thing was sold that goes with a nicely
! equipped farm.
A large number Of men from the west
| Side will go to Norwich this Saturday
| morning leaving at o'clock, to file
their naturalization papers.
Probation Officer Mansfield Of New
London was a business caller here Fri
day. =.
J. c. Canbean Of New Haven was her,
Friday.
John r. Wilcox, sheriff of Kingston
R. /, made Visit to Westerly Friday
Samuel r Avery of Hope Valley wal
here Thur5day afternoon calling or
friends.
Albin n. Scott has purchased Capt
J. B. Wilbur's house at Avondale.
| C. Z. Geer of Beverly, Mass, was {
caller here Friday.
| Capt. James o. Babcock who has beer
visiting his son at Honolulu, has return
ed to his home in Avondale.
| H. c. Buch, of Hartford. has finished
seven cottages. at Pleasant Blew and
three are already rented. He intends
building two or three more, to be read!
for the summer season.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18
.EEWETT CITY

Rev f. ]. Ayers. of Norwich will
preach at the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening. Young Peoples
meeting at els o'clock
Rev. C. H. Andrews breaches Sun
day morning and evening at the Congre-
gational church. Mrs. F. E. Robinson
leads the C. Z. meeting at 6. The Ju-
Nor choir will sing at the morning SER
VICE
Rev Gowry MacLennan will preach
at the Methodist church morning and
evening Sunday. Epworth League meet
ing at g.
Miss Elizabeth Dealy has returned
from Manchester, N. H.
At recent meeting of the World Wide
Guild connected with the Baptist church,
the girls presented their bride-member,
Mrs. Helen Gray Babcock. one IF Nut
ting's acknowledgement Stroll.
Winter weather, below freezing most
of the day, marked ST. Patrick's day
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18

singing and dancing specialties, met with
favor and were forced to respond to re-
peated encores.
The feature of the Childhood Days
programme was the violin selections OF
Leonard Davis, New England's four-year-
old wonder violinist. 1t was Davis last
appearance before the local public and
in appreciation of his delightful inter-
probation he was presented a silver loving
cup, the gift OF ST. Cecelia's choir, me
presentation being made by Leonel Chas-
&c. Other features Of the first part were
Regina Racicott in novelty dancing and
the French Trio, of Hartford, in song
hits. In the Ministries, local songsters
kept things moving with new songs and
dance hits interrningled with bits of hui
NOR touching on local characters.
First Pert.
Introduces Childhood Days
Zincraft, Ryan and Zincraft of Webster
Mass, singing and dancing specialties
Leonard Davis, New England's Four
year-old Wonder in violin selections.
Regina Racicot in novelty dancing.
The French Trio. of Hartford, in songs
The members of the cast were: The
man who sits in the center, Gilbert Flynn
Ballard Singers: Mrs. Esther La'ned
Monica MoKeon, Viola White. Irer
White, David W. Bresnahan, Dennis Hag-
gerty Edward Rockville, Mildren Mort
arty.
End Girls: Ada Hewlett. Mildred Ma
thieu, Blanche LAWN, Virginia Haggerty
Thresa Shet, Phyllis Robarg9, Alma Car
dinal, Helen Connors.
Specialties: Agnes Kelley, Birdie Dan
nahey, Camella Haggerty, May Moran
Alice Lynch. Marion Mccarthy. Mary
Vegiard, Dorothy Green, Beatrice Mon.
asst. Eileen Murphy, Ruth D3y!a, Heller
Thompson.
Kings of Comedy, LAWN and Farrell.
The chorus comprised: Mae Curran,
Alma Chase, Laura Bernard, Catherine
Sullivan, Sarah Lynch, Mildre1 Merchant
Margaret Ashton, Veronica jenkins, Tar
celia Sullivan, Mary Norton, Rose Casey
Gretchen Vegiard, Bernice DdT, Alic'
Casey, May Ashton, Eleanor MacSweeney
Magdaline MoI1arty JENNIE McQu.uau
Ray Jennings. Harold Mor.arty. Walter
C'Connor, wallace Roman, Willari Shea
| Donald OConnor, Andrew CenreI, 10
seph Rivers, George Murphy Waite
Cochrane Francis Grady JAMES Healey
Walter Sullivan Paul Moran, Louis Ro
nan, Albert Squires. Richar Moria-ty
Raymond Sullivan, Murray Tghe.
The executive stair of the MINISTRIES
was as follows: Mrs. Eileen Racicot
manager Aids. Mrs. Ellen Lyrch, Mrs
Mary Mccarthy. Mrs Nellie Moran, Mis-
Mary Ottsnhefmer. Napoleon Brinda
mour, stage carpenter; George A. Bart
| lett stage and musical director Schlel
Donohue. advertising manager. John I
Ashton, electrical effects.
The Wiiiimantie Public Library ha
| been presented hand Dainted picture o
| Or Wilton Witter, a former resident o
! this city: the gift Of his granddaughter
Mrs. Florence WiJter Barth olonlew. Tn
! picture. a fine likeness, measures rs l.
| by 2? inches and is enclosed in an oil
| fashioned gold Irama,
Some time ago Mrs. Bartholomew
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18
NOW |
AM We
AND STRONG"
n You Cannot Truthfully Say
This of Yourself, Take
Guides Pepto-Mangan

II you are not as strong and healthy
- you used TO be what are you doing
about it, Are you going to let your
self run down in health and be subject
10 headaches, indigestion, neTvOusn ess,
and all that long train Of ailments that
=ause 30 much pain and misery and
unhappiness? Don't do 1t. Start now
20 take GUIDE s PeptO- Mangan with
Four meals and II Will build you Up to
good health again. Il contains a form
Of iron that gets into the blood easily
ana gives you strength and greater
vitality and a good color and you
win sleep well, because your nerves
won't bother you. Then you can say
I feel great" and mean every word
OF H. GUIDES Pepto- Mangan has been
used for thirty years-you can depend
upon it 20 help you back to health.
Sold in both liquid and tablet form by
druggists everywhere. but it viii not
30 you any good II YOU let It stay on
The druggists shelf. Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18
s.rnad sunday onlr

The man inDersonated By Frank Mayo
IN Tracked TO Earth" The CniscrsJ
Special Attraction az the strarl ihes4tfs
gained the nickname o. Traclfrl % 7ss-la''
Cranner because he had the natural aeisf
Of Sab IN an excess quantity. flr cou. ID
argue himself out o. amp lir- sfan d
GID u the slna nlir c.-.f-. s-.f
foT icst COW with h-r ..4 t.-a
ner lyiEs buried in ih- a1 L .a|y
lace SHOWING. size latrlas -.l. --.ti p
home under csgcr oi lrl ~ l.-
sid not turn hia cs-- ID Hle
wanted To hang bin - ..-.a .i..f.T 81.
while his name Vas s.ir-e- T1sr-..
Other .s-niccts Vail to- -rls.re a.--s.
I2 o. EresAins Taal l.s.1.a r.r
Meyers. A Century con-ay t4l.f c.t.ri1.. f.
lhe bill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18

try weather Friday, the mercury drop
ping to below 20 in the early morning
hours. A cold wind prevailed through
out the day.
Town Clerk and Mrs Frank P. Fem
ton returned home Thursday night after
two weeks trip to Bermuda. Every min
ute of the trip was enjoyable with but
one exception the usual one of rounding
Hatteras
Al Rondeau, local dancing master
proved himself some ground coverer
early Friday morning when to show his
wares as a hiker he endeavored to cover
a block in this City in three minutes.
Rondeau covered it in 1 minute and so
seconds. Taking several crack jumpers
of this city into tow he proceeded to out
jump them all.
The st. Patricks Day food sale held
Friday in the lobby of the Leonard Bros
garage was well patronized.
Trout fishermen have been busy lately
getting their tackle in readiness for the
fishing season. Stories around town are
that not a few of them are burning slow
fires in their gardens, hoping to wake up
some Of the biggest night crawlers use
full for bait.
Several local parties went to South
Coventry Friday night to attend the en-
tertAinment at the South Coventry Con-
gregational church,
Sister Onuphrie, of St Joseph's con-
vent, will observe Sunday her fiftieth
anniversary as a nun. Sisters of nearby
converts are expected to call during the
day to congratulate her on her golden
anniversary.
Today Saturday is to be Tag Day
for the Salvation Army and during the
/ day army workers are to canvass the
streets with tags to sell for the home
service fund
Rev. Charles Kelley celebrated the
mass at St Josersh's church Friday
morning in honor Of the anniversary of
St. Patrick Mrs. Edmund r. Porte
lance was at the ORGAN and Irish airs
were played At the conclusion the choir
| sang Hail. Glorious Apostle the ancient
hymn to st. Patrick.
Judge James E. A Knowlton of Ash
foru was a local visitor Friday.
T u. Johnson and Mrs. John Shearer
| of Ahfelstan, P, G., are visiting local
relatives.
/ Rev. o. S. Beaumister of st. Joseph
church, left FRIDAY for New Britain and
delivered the st. Patricl1's sermon at st.
Narv's church there in the evening. H
is also to deliver the sermon at the st.
( Patriclz's service at St Johns church,
I New Haven Sunday evening.
Willmantic has entered the teleeraphe
( tourney in which several other cities in
the state will compete. The bowling
matches are to be held Friday, March
"a.
At the Fret Congregational church
! Rev. Harry S NcC,ready, nastor. will
preach at 1915 o'clock Church school
at 945 a. m Sunday evening" institute
az + O'Clock followed nv social hour at
8 O'Clock, in charge of Miss Katherine c.
/ Griggs assistant secretary of the Can
! ton Christian College.
Christian Science service is held Sun
| day morning at 1915 o'clock at the We
! mans club rooms. No 500 Main street
Subject of the lesson sermon, Matter
/ Sunday school Immediately after morn
| ing service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18
WAUREGAN

William Mofftt has been very i'll fol-
the past few days.
Mrs E. NJ. Tracy. who has pneumonia
is greatly improved.
The Boy Scouts are planning to re.
organize.
Lenten services at the Sacred Heart
church. Rev ]. G. Matthew, pastor, art
being we'll attended
Wauregan Congregational church. Rev
William FRYING, pastor: Lenten sermons
on Exalting the Spiritual Life. The mex,
Sermon in this course will be preached
Sunday morning. Subject, Spiritual LII,
ana Light. The evening sermon will b.
on The Day Of the Lord. in answer Il
some Of tho sensational statements nov
being published. Church school at 10.
Young peoples meeting Thursda,
evening at 100
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18

win were in Norwich Wednesday to hear
Mrs Montgomery Sceak at the Central
Baptist church.
Mrs. G. H Hewitt has been spending
several days with friends in Norwich.
At the annual meeting CT the Lebanon
Creamery Co. the report for 1921 was Civ
en- by Otto L. Pultz, superintendent. as
follows: Number of lbs cream received
456,562 number lbs. Of butter made, Sc,
534 average a1ndlnt paid for butter fat
ACC; amount receiver for butter FAT, s30.-
S22.51; amount received for cream, SEQ
$3.50: amount received for buttermilk
s6S5.TO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh have opened their
store.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18
Breed Theatre

Every woman in the land who ras read
IONA Gales remarkable novel, Miss
Lulu Bett,". will be more than anxious t.
see Paramount's splendid perturbation q
the story which viii be shown at the
Breed theatre Sunday. Monday AMI Tues
day. 1t is the story Of spinster who be-
comes a beast OF burden in the home OF
her married sister and whose spirit is
crushed by the cruel monotony Of life, but
who rises at the last to a happier plane
II you have read the novel or seen the
play, or if you haven't, you wiz appre-
ciate the picture which has bsea screen
ed with all the art Of William de Mile
master producer.
In the cast are such representatives as
Lois Wilson, Milton stills, Theodore Rob
erts. Helen Ferguson and a host OF others
which insures highly artistic portrayals
If you miss this picture you viii deprive
yourself Of a rehshable treat. PLEASE
come carly.
Topics of the Day and an Educational
comedy will make up the remainder of thu
bill Today's Dill consists OF House Pet
ers in The Invisible Power" Ann LIT.
tie in The Blue Fox the Pathe news an
an Educational comedy. Continuous
show today starting at 1.9O.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18

The saAlt Pntrsslre nay mlnstFels. nv
m under the auspices Of tie Ladies' Aux
lliary TO the Ancient Order Of HIbsFni-
ana ~ I-oomer Opera house, Friday aft
ernoon and evening. was presented be-
fore capacity HOUSES The minstrel con-
sisted OF two parts. the hTst part intro
ducing childhood days, the entertain
ment being BY young people, the second
part being set az the Country club, some
where IN Ireland. introducing a medley
81 popular songs and musical numbers,
Rad finale. April Showers. by Mrs. Es-
ther Larued and Company. The min
strels, under the supervision OF George
A. Bartlett. was one Of the best st.
Patrick's Day entertainments the aux
lliary has produced in the city.
In the first part Zincraft, Ryan and
zincrsft, Of Webster. Mass, with their
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18

At the mid-monthly meeting % t1e Sor
witch 9Ecsic Association. 90 be hsi1 r.
Slater Hall annex on Monday evening. fhs
goth The String Quartet vii he asslslss
by Charles Dyer.
The quartet, Miss Isabel n. Mitchell
Miss Elizabeth A lane. FrederIck ".
Lester and Charles D Gallup, viii pre-
sent the following:
Program
Quartet in c. major. oTCus (.
Gre.ohanin0y
Andante-Allegro non tr11p9
Andante
Sonata in c minor. Opus - Gre
Allegro motto ed aDpasionzto
Allegretto expressive ala. R01anEa
Allegro animate
Miss Mitchell and ar. Lester
Early Spring Hume rdl-f
In Springtime schuberr
A night n Spring Schufnarr
Spring Hlldaca
The years at the Spring Bead
Mr. Dyer
Novelette-Opus - Glaz Junou
Interiudium IN motto antico
Ala Spsgnuola
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18
CHAPLIN

A seecisl town meeting was held at the
town building Saturday at p. m. where
a tax Of rs mills was voted. 10 defray tn
expenses OF the town this year This Is
the highest tax rate the town has had Tn
eelectmen were authorized to purchasa
metal tubes for culyerts al q cost not L.
exceed $3.50.
Mr.. Laird has recently sold his place r.
the northern part Of the town on the state
road to Deweliyn Reed Of webster, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18

New Haven--In the St. Patrdck's day
parade in New York, Yale grad. and
former local resident, Supreme Court
Justice Edward GaTegan acted as grand
marshal, and the parade was under the
auspices Of the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans. the Clan-na-Gael, Cummann-no-
m-B2n, Inc. the Friends Of Irish Free
dom and the Irish county and kindred
ORGANIZATIONS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18

At Park Congregational church mex
week meetings are as follows:
Thursday. March %. The Trztelers
ciub in the PariAh House at four ociook.
Midweek service al 7.3e.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18

Motion Pictures and Nauleviils a.
Davis Theatre.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures -
Sirsna Theatre.
Motion Pictures a. Breef Ife-.tra
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Burdick and McNicoI. real estate brok-
ers, have sold for Felix Mcmahon, two
building lots located on North Main
street and Belvidere avenue, JeWett City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

new line fast color clamorzyR. tfs
rer yard. at the Buckley Textile Sh1r. %
Union street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18

Loyalty Day ut Trinity Methodist Church
Sunday is Loyalty day IN Trinity Meth
odist church. All members are specially
invxited to come to morning service. Adj
dresses by James c. Macpherson and the
pastor. 1t will be a Sunday to be remem-
bered, because Of its different" service.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18

Hsrtford-Internafion saF was e.
e5-sted by the Hartford Ll4aaA. Insss
national Sunshine svciety. Thursday *
ternoon-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18
"YaIe sneclaT, For sunday.

The new frozen dessert for this week
is yale Special a combination Of
Chocolate and Tutti Fruit Ice Cream,
with a delicious Mint Sherbet. Sold only
by New Haven Dairy dealers. Pints 30c,
quarts 60. adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18

Boston Speaker at LEGAL Y. n. Q. a
Sunday
DR.. Jz-res N Gage. the p11ssisr Bost1a
speaker. win address the men and older
boys of the city al the y Il G. A. torso--
row al four O'Clock DR.. Gage T. ore 4
the important men IN one Of our isLrraaz d.
nominations and his messages are aiEayn
listened TO with deep interest
Swahn's orchestra viii furnish muse for
this service. and u pleasant and yro1.
able hour is assured.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-18
NORWICH BULLETIN

Wilnsastis oRlce
- Church street TSlephSns lees
The New York herald., 1922-06-22
WEATHER PUSHES
COTTON PRICE DOWN
governments Weekly Report
Proves Extremely Bearish
Market Factor.

Cotton prices turned downward yes
terday under the influence of heavy local
selling and lack OF new demand follow
ing publication of the Department OF
Agriculture's weekly report which
showed the most favorable weather con-
ditions thus far this season. The mar
ket was not exactly weak. although the
extent Of the decline in the late after
noon trading was 33 to Al points. Final
prices were a little better than the low
ones, being % to 3S net under Tuesdays.
There seemed at times to be an over
abundance of long cotton in the market
At first 1t was we'll absorbed. some op-
tions even scoring a slight gain in the
forenoon but as the session progressed,
buying power fell away.
The Government weather report said
that the week was warmer than the
normal temperature at this time of the
year in nearly all parts OF the cotton
belt and that sunshine was generally
ample. Conditions have been favorable
for cotton In nearly all sections and
substantial improvement In the crop has
been made. The official map showed
moderate precipitation. but 1t was nearly
all confined to the Eastern and Central
belts.
At present the market appears to be
rather a two-sided affair. Professionals
are working for a setback. but the
strength displayed in Liverpool Is OPP
posed to any extended reaction. Cables
from abroad continued favorable. Spot
business was active in the English cen
ter, about 5000 bales of the actual
changing hands. Futures prices In
Liverpool were also somewhat better
khan anticipated. Liverpool interests
did little both ways in the local ring.
Japanese and trade people bought a
little cotton on a scale down, while the
South sold.
The local spot market was heavy. 80
points lower at % cents for middling.
Delivery on New York contract was
100 bales. The New Orleans market
was quiet and unchanged at 22.75 cents
Its sales were 1918 bales.