davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

DIED-At his home near Lesslie, on
Friday morning the oath instant,
CHARLES H. WILLIAMS, in the 18th
year of his age. The deceased had
been in bad health for more than a
year, and his rapid decline commenced
about three weeks ago. The interment
was in Neely's Creek cemetery Satur-
day afternoon, after funeral service
conducted by Rev o. w. Carmichael.
There was a large concourse of rela-
tives and friends in attendance. The
following children survive: j. II. Will
liams, w. T. Williams, Newton VIII
liams, Edgar Williams, Mesdames X.
T. Ferguson and w. S. Shillinglaw, and
Miss Nellie Williams.
In Gastonia hospital, Sunday morn
ing of pneumonia, ROBERT BR1CE,
aged IA years, son of Hon. and Mrs. j.
S. Brice of Yorkville. The deceased is
survived by his parents and three
brothers, John Steele, Jr., Ashbell and
Adolphus. Interment was in Rose Hill
cemetery yesterday afternoon following
funeral services conducted in the York
Vile A. r. P. church.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
IRESPASS NOTICE.

A LII persons, without regard to color,
"A are hereby warned not to hunt,
fish, cut timber or otherwise trcspass
on lands owned or controlled by any of
the undersigned, under full penalties Of
the law provided in such cases.
r. A. BARNETT
A. II. BARNETT,
J. NJ. BARNETT,
r. G. BARNETT,
w. G.. DAVIS,
Fl. *. DAVIS,
+. NJ. DAVIS,
w. w. STANTON,
ANDY JACKSON, p. C.
95 t ST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
OBITUARY.
COTTON MARKET
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

For Rent-My eight-room house on
Lincoln street Good garden spot,
barn and pasture. John i. Smith,
No. l, York. 80 3t>
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

Typewriter papers in one pound lots
at The Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

A Bargain-In Cleveland Caterpillar
Tractor. Equipped with double disc
harrow and plow. This machinery
is in good shape and we will sell
cheap. First National Bank, Sharon,
S. C.. IS IT. IT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

Per Cent Money.-Under Bankers
Reserve System per cent loans may
be secured on city or farm property,
to buy, build, in @rove, or pay indebt-
edness. Bankers Reserve Deposit
Company, 1648 California Street,
Denver, Colorado. 92 st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

At a congregational meeting at the
First Baptist church Of Chester last
Sunday, a unanimous call was extend
ed to the Rev. w. G. Moore, pastor of
the Wytheville, Va, Baptist church to
become pastor of the church in Ches-
ter. 1t is not known whether he will
accept.
w. c. McLain of Columbia, r. D..
Epps of Sumter and c. j. Ramage of
Saluda, were on Friday appointed
special judges by the governor upon
the recommendation of Chief Justice
Gary. Mir. McLain was named to hold
the court of common pleas for Marion
county commencing December 4. Mr..
Epps was named to hold the special
term of common pleas court for Allen
dale county beginning the second Mon
day in December. Mr.. Ramage was
named to hold the court o. general
sessions for Spartanburg county COM
mencing December 4.
1t was noticeable that when Presi
dent Harding sent a great number Of
nominations to the senate Friday, says
a Washington dispatch he did not in
clude the name of Joseph w. TOlbert
as marshal for the western district of
South Carolina. If the nomination is
not resubmitted, Tolbert will have to
resign his office, so it was said Friday
by Democratic leaders. If the nOmina-
tion is resubmitted and Senator Dial
succeeds in preventing it's confirma-
tion, Tolbert will probably be able to
serve until the end of the present term
of congress.
The Carolina Bond and Mortgage
company of Columbia, whose president,
Charles II. Barron, took his own life
in that city a few days ago, has been
placed in the hands of receiver by
Judge w. II. Townsend upon the petit
ton Of attorneys representing credit
ors. r. f. Carwile, attorney, was NAM
ed as receiver. Petitions for the re-
Ceivership were filed by the American
Trust company of New York: the Car
olina National bank, of Columbia, and
other creditors. II was alleged that the
firm was believed to be insOlYcnt. No
statement of assets and liabilities will
be available, it was said. until an au-
dit is made of the concerns accounts
The claim of the New York company
is for $l25,O0O. while the Carolina Ma
tional bank filed claims on three notes
of $3.50, $4OO and $12,l5O.
Athletics, and particularly foot
ball. is becoming entirely too import
ant in present day collegiate life" de-
clared DR.. w. NJ. Riggs, president of
Clemson college, in an address Satur-
day before the booster bureau of the
Grcenvillc Chamber of Commerce at
its monthly luncheon. People think
too much of the calibre of a football
team put out by a school and too little
of its curriculum or the degree of train
ing for citizenship it gives young men
of the country" said DR.. Riggs, who
added that thoughtful educators of the
country are beginning to "vicw with
alarm and apprehension the extent to
which football has supplemented other
school features in the mind Of the pub
lie" He named the alumni, the press
and the people rs three forces OF
groups contributing 10 this condition.
80 Good road enthusiasts all along the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

Strayed or Stolen-From Brattonsville,
November 7th, one black and tan
hound bitch with white tip on tail,
and white breast, about months old,
named Jude" Reward for return or
information of same to c. NJ. Nicely,
Guthriesville. 95 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
MERE ENTION

Senator Ransdell, of Louisiana has
announced his purpose to make a
strenuous fight against the confirma-
tion of the appointment of W. L.
Cohen, negro, as comptroller of GUS
toms of New Orleans.....-.Int the new
house of commons Friday the govern
ment won the first division over the
Laborites by majority of more than
one hundred-.-..The National Grange,
which has just held its annual con-
vention in New York, went on record
against the ship subsidy bill. The
Greek cabinet resigned last Friday as
the outcome of d.ssentions that have
continued since the recent overthrow
of King Constantine. .Erskine
Childers, one of the leading spirits of
the opposition to the Irish Free state,
was executed in Dublin, Friday on the
verdict of a court martial...-.......T The
British government has made repre-
sentations to Greece against the eXecu-
ton of the Greek m nisters who have
been convicted in connection with the
defeat of the Greeks by the Turks.
The British embassy in Washington
has formally denied allegations to the
effect that it has tried to use any in
fluence to defeat the ship subsidy bill
now pending in Eugene
V. Debs made a speech to a large So
cialist gathering in Chicago Sunday in
which he denounced the government of
the United States as cowardly because
Of its unwillingness to allow the privi-
lege of free speech.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

ALL persons indebted to the estate of
"A w. J. MULLINAX, deceased, are
hereby notified to make immediate
payment to the undersigned Or. c.
Mullinax, Grover n. c., and persons
having claims against said estate are
advised to present the same to him,
duly authenticated, within the time
prescr. Jed by law.
r. C. & T. Fl. MULLINAX, Admrs.,
Estate w. J. MullinaX, Deceased.
OF { st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
Tuesday, November %, 1922.

months in an effort to supply the mills,
but lack of rainfall has greatly dimin-
ished the water supply in the COM
pany's reservoirs. During the recent
railroad strike the company had an
nounced plans for power curtailment'
but the settlement of the strike averted
the action.
Transferred to Columbia.
Supervisor Brown said Friday that
all the white men who were sentenced
at the recent general sessions would be
sent to the penitentiary. The changing
has about all it can handle with lts
present accommodations, he SAID, ana
because of the desirability of keeping
whites and negroes separate as far as
possible, it is necessary to send these
to the penitentiary. He also said that
Of the 62 men already on the gang be-
fore the arrival of more recruits from
this court, there were two whites and
one negro, who would have to be sent
10 the penitentiary. They are in bad
shape and the penitentiary is better
prepared to take care Of them.
Charged With Larceny.
Charged with the larceny of cap
the property of Roy Woods, young boy
of Filbert and with taking q tool box
the property of carpenter named
Dellinger from the Yorkville Graded
school building project, c. NJ. Turney
was arrested Sunday night and COM
mitted to Jail in Yorkville. Turney
lives at the Hugh Gordon old place on
York No. 6. When officers searched
his home Sunday, it is alleged that
they found cap identified by Woods
as his property and which he claimed
that he lost together with suit OF
clothes about two weeks before. Del
linger is said to have identified as his
own the tool box found in the Turney
home.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
Special Nutires.
THANKSGIVING Service.

Thanksgiving service will be held at
Trinity NJ. +. Church, Iorkville, at IL
a. m., Thursday. Rev. d. l.. Hill will
preach the sermon. Contributions
should be enclosed in envelopes proper
ly marked to indicate the orphanage
for which they are intended.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
GINNING DAYS

A FTER November 25 we will operate
"A our ginnery only on Thursday and
Friday Of each week.
DAVIS BROS.
"a 2t Glover, No. 2.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
Ku KIux In Rock Hill.

Ku Klux Klansmen Of Rock Hill
have given no further evidence OF
their existence in this section since
their first public demonstration Satur-
day night, when members of the order
in regular regalia paraded through the
business streets and the negro quar-
ter. 1--WE are here today, tomorrow
and forever" declared the main pos
ter displayed by the white robed pa
raiders. Others carried the slogans,
Down with the bootleggers" and I'VE
stand for law and order" The num-
ber of klansmen in the parade was va
riously estimated at from 81 to So
Previous indications of the existence
Of a local khan have consisted of dona-
tions to local organizations and to
needy persons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
BUILDING THAT
ENDURES

Caesar told the Romans-"I found
Rome built of wood. leave it built
of marble" True, Caesar did rebuild
Rome with marble, and it appeared a
good and enduring work. The best
of material was used; the skill of the
workers was unsurpassed; time was
no object; no expense was spared,
and yet the Rome that Caesar built
crumbled and passed away.
1t was built by the labor of slaves.
Into the mortar went the miseries,
the agonies, the heart-cries, the
curses and blood of human beings
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
ADVERTISE!

According to report in the Pub
fishers Auxiliary of the Western
Newspaper Union
'Eighty-four per cent of the
business concerns which failed in
1920 were non-advertisers."
Now is the accepted time to adver-
tise your wares, to prevent more
failures.
Increased advertising makes in
creased sales.
Increased sales make increased pro-
duction.
Increased production makes in
creased jobs.
Increased jobs make increased con-
tentment.
ADVERTISE NOW!
BUY NOW!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
in the United States.

in the United States.
Two per cent of them or 100000
own 70 per cent of the wealth men
toned above.
Ninety-fve per cent of them or
04,000,000 are forced to exist on
less than is required for human well
fare.
Six million are unemployed and
hungry
Four million child slaves are work
ing.
But if the 95 per cent do not enjoy
starving in the presence of all this
wealth they are "envious poor" And
if they work towards juster sys-
tenn and expose the injustices then
they are dangerous people Truth.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

laboring under the lash of merciless
overseers. The customs employed
during the rebuilding and growing as
time passed carried with them the
very seeds of dissolution. The policy
of arrogance, the trampling of jus
tice, the denial of rights tore down
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

our great industries very closely ap-
proaches the stage when it must be
determined whether the method of
pagan Rome shall be revived or the
light of subsequent centuries used.
Ancient Rome was governed no less
brutally than many of the great mas
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
Wilson's Health Is Improved

Woodrow Wilson fell a sick man
two years ago. Since then he has
passed under the shadow of death and
out of the White House. He viii be
sixty-five years old next December and
has passed through an ordeal which
few men survive. His normal weight
In health while he was president was
1S0 pounds. He shows little departure
from that figure. His eyesight Is as
good although he has discarded his
favorite nose glasses for spectacles.
His hair has turned snow white
The motor nerves and muscles of
his left side have given more response
70 treatment than was hoped for. He
still walks with a cane most of the
time, but frequently hangs the crook
over his arm and goes it alone with
out my third leg"
Mr. Wilson is far from we'll man
But during the last two years there
have been times when his voice was
inaudible and when he could not sup
MORT himself alone His condition today
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

ters of industry would govern were
their policies not opposed by the work
ers through their organizations,
which stand between the workers and
return to the enslaving conditions
under which pagan Rome was con
Strncted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

Labor is prior to and independent
of capital. Capital is only the fruit
of labor, and could never have exist
ed if labor had not first existed La
Dor is the superior of capital and
deserves much the higher considera-
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
had been built.

what had been built
Nothing can endure that fails to
square with right Justice and right,
though often long withheld, even
tually prevail 1t is the kind of
Building that endures.
The system employed in some of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
THE JOYS
OF BEING POOR

Only the working people know the
joys of being poor. And their joys
will increase as they read the figures
below which were given on the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance magazine:
Although the United States boasts
but 6 per cent of the worlds popu-
lation and per cent of the worlds
land, nevertheless there is produced
in this country:
Twenty per cent of the worlds
gold.
twenty-five per cent of the worlds
wheat.
Forty per cent of the worlds iron
and steel.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

The union label signifies the appli-
cation in industrial life of those which
every good citizen applies in individ-
ual life.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01


for
Gus o
he
functions entertainment item
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

Forty per cent of the worlds sill
yer
Forty per cent of the worlds lead.
Fifty per cent of the worlds zinc.
"Fifty-two per cent of the worlds
coal
Sixty per cent of the worlds
aluminium.
Sixty per cent of the worlds cop
per.
Sixty per cent of the worlds cot
ton
'sixty-six per cent of the worlds
oil.
"seventy-fveper cent of the worlds
corn.
"Eighty-fve per cent of the worlds
automobiles.
"Thirty-four per cent of the worlds
supply of manufactured articles"
We will continue the story.
One hundred eleven million people
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
North Dak0ta's Create.
Classified Section
Want Ad Rates
} Cents word Q nay.

q. ; Cents . word . Dey.
Minimum charge Is "a cents per day
for 2 or more days. Minimum charge
no, %ers 2 e W ~ Is ao, cents mcn uss 5 ro %efds R sy
the month, $500 per line df no
$500. These rates eniitle you to
publication in both the morning and
evening editions.
CLOSING HoURs-want Al fnrn,s
close every morning at 11:ao for
the evening edition. and 8 o'clock
every evening for the morning ell.
tion except 6atur6ay when Iofms
close ct 8 pm. for Sunday morn
ing edition.
TELEPHONE WANT ADS-Want
Ads r received by phone, D are
payable the same day as received
and collection will be made at your
homo or office. ab soon as Is con.
Senient for the collector to call:
This II accommodation service and
payment should be made promptly
!. when the bill Is presented
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be
always accompanisS y the essn;
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
THE HERALD will accept only
clean advertising and n informa-
tion concerning any Want Ad~
these columns. that IL fraudulent or
undesirable will be greatly appre-
cinted By The Hetald.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 r.
wise any copy 70 conform with
makeup rules Of classified .adver.
4. Using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
DULUTH CLOSING,

Duluth. March 21.-Closins cash
s1:4ss-4@1.ss ga; No. 2 do, s1.5sx
Wheat-No. 1 , dark northern,
@l.57 "a; No. 3 do. $1.31 3-4@
1.49.1-4; No. I amber duru1n. $1.27M
@1.37 Ia; No. l amber, arrive,
$1.26 Ia; No. 2 amber durum,
SLIPS 1-2@1.s5 10; No. 2 amber,
arrive, 1924 Ia; No. ! durum.
$l.1S Ia; No. , durum. $1.16 1-2;
No. l mixed durum, $3.50 100
1872 1-2; No. 1 mixed, arrive, $1.20A +:
No. 2 mixed durum. -$1.18 100
1.3O<1-2; No. 2 mixed. arrive, $1.18h;
No. 1>red durum, $1.18 %.
F1axseed-On track, $2.5s@2.57:
arrive, $2.53@ 2.54: May, $3.50 asked;
July, $2.51 1-2 asked.
Oats-No. 3 white, rack and ar
rive. 81 7-8.
No / rye, track and arrive, 80 1-2.
Barley--Choiceto fancy, 56@64;
medinm TO good. 51@55; lower grades,
Corn-No.. 2 mixed. So lbs; No. .
yellow, So SIS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
DULUTH
GRAIN.

Duluth, March 21.-Fresh weakness
was precipitated in the wheat market
today as a result of a renewal of the
selling movement that was in evidence
yesterday. Exporters demand was
believed to have dried up for the time
being. while at the same time an in
%clination to reduce their load was
shown by some holders.
Millers' demand for the best grades
Of spring wheat and durum was good
today and some durum a reported
to have been taken locally for export
shipment at the opening of naviga-
ton. Receipts Of all grains received
today aggregated 175 cars against
only SO last year.
May durum stood / SIS cents off
at the oon hour at $1.e1, ga bid and
July . SIS off at $1.16 rs.
May rye was l IL cents off at 81,
n July 1-2 ce1ft off at 96 ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Removal OF One Man
From Agbqckle Jury
Before Court Today

San Francisco, March 2l.-Wheth-
er to remove Juror Edward w. Brown
today in the trial of Roscoe C. (Fatty)
Arbuckle. on a granddaughter charge.
Browns removal was sought yester-
day by Assistant District Attorney heo
Friedman, on the ground of. bias and
prejudice, although the juror had
been accepted and sworn. Friedman,
in an affidavit stated that Brown. a
grocer. had twice been, prosecuted for
alleged violations OF the state pure
food laws and that he held a prejudice
against the prosecution on that ac-
count.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
A RECEIPTS,

Duluth. March 21.-Elevator re-
ceipts of domestic grain: Wheat 1885,
500 bushels; corn 1890: oats 2.4oO;
barley $500; rye 156,100; flax 1920.
Shipments: Wheat 500.
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat $500.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
l and 2 northern and Nos. 1 and .
northern g.: other spring 4: Nos. l
and 2 amber durum and Nos. l. and 2
durum 10; No. 3 amber durum and
No. 8 durum Z; other durum 11:-No.
! and 2 dark hard winter and No. l
and 2 hard winter 3; mixed 10;
smutty mixed 2: all wheat So; flax 8;
corr rs; rye So; barley 5. All grains
149; on track Its.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
POTATOES.

Minneapolis, March 21.-CU. S. Bu-
reau of Markets. POTATOES, light
wire inquiry; demand and movement
slow; market weak; %sandland district
carloads f. O.. b. usual terms. Minne-
apolis-St. Paul rate. sacked cwt. q. S.
No. / round whites 1909 1870; few
1885; Red River Valley district car
loads +. o. b.. usual terms, Moorhead
t sacked cwt. U. S. Nc. l Red Riv-
er Ohios 1.30@1.35.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
HOUSES o SALE
Watch Grand Fork. Grow

FOR RENT ~
SEQ. 00-Furnished 9-room house, all
st. -.
65.00-s-ronm house, all modern, hard
wood floors. full basement and
garage on Belmont Ave. ~. 4 ~. !
35.0O-6-roOm house.. all modern but
heat n double garage on
Euclid Ave.
5s.00-6-room house, all modern but
heat. on 3rd Ave. ~t
25.O0-6-room house., all modern but
heat. on Cottonwood St.
15.00-8-room house. city water and
sewer, on DeMers Ave.
FOR SALE
$1,10o.00-4-room. cottage, city water,
and electric lights. on
Elder st.
1900. oo-Six-room house, all modern
but heat, On N. Sth St. -
3,500.00-6-room house. all modern but
2,ooo.oo-seroom" cottage, Q" on 1nterna-
s.soo-s-room. ali modern. all hardwood
wood floors, sun parlor, full
basement with cement floor
and garage on Vernon Ave. Z
.0O-S-rOom house, all modern, sun
. parlor. full basement and
garage, on Vernon, Ave.
w. III. KELSEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
CHEESE.

Plymouth. Wis. March 21.-Cheese
lower compared with week ago; twins
1S; single daisies IS: double daisies
II 1-2:' %longhorns 20 L.: squares 10.
The Cooperative board cheese quo
tations today follow: Daisies IS 3-S;
longhorns 21 SIS; squares 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
CHICAGO.
r A AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March 21.-Wheat tended
downward in price today~during thu
early trading, affected more by alb.
sence of any aggressive demand than
by any special bearish DEVELOPMENT.
selling. which was of a scattered
character. came mostly from COM
mission houses. Some notice was
taken of dispatches indicating that
Argentine wheat could be delivered
IN Europe much cheaper than ship
ments at present prices from The
United States or Canada The open
ing which varied from unchanged
figures to 1 cent lower with Nav I.37
IL to 1.38 and July 100 1-2 to 1.2a
IS. was followed by a material set
back all around.
SlOWness Of shipping inquiry count.
ed as a weakness in the~yalue of corr
and oats. After opening 1-S to So
cents lower; May 81 1-2 to 61 SIS, the
corn market underwent an additional
sag.
Oats. started a shade lower to a like
advance. May 3S S-S and later.show-
ed moderate general losses.
DoWnturns in the price of hoe1
were reflected by the provision 1.
ket.
Subsequently slowness of reduction
gether with gradual increase of the
amounts afioat for Europe, had "A
bearish influence. as did the i'm
proved crop outlook in the southwest.
Prices closed heavy, l SIS to 3 ga
cents net lower. with May sl.34 ga
to l.S4 "a n July $1.17 rs to 1.1S.
Corn: Rallies that cnsued failed to
last. The close was weak at L 3-8 to
l rs net decline with May go Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
FLOUR.

Minneapolis. March 21.-Flour un-
changed. shipments 46.242 barrels.
Bran 24.50@26.0O.