davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23
CHESTFRHTII,

Miss Freida Moody OF Columbus
was the guest last. week OF her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Friabey. Mr. Moody came Sunday.
Mrs. Moody had been here for some
time. They all returned home Sun
day evening. VIM. Schofield of
Canton was here Wednesday of last
week attending the wedding of j. r..
Schofield and Dorothy K. Smith.
Gerald PEBBLES and Chas. Harris al
so OF Canton were week end guests
OF home folks. The name of the
postmaster's assistants should have
read Miss Norma Wood instead of
Miss Norma Randall as last weeks
paper stated. Mr.. and Mrs. Claire
Embree have gone to housekeeping
In rooms of the Lide Michener
house. Mrs Dyer and children are
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Berry. Mr. and Mrs. L.
Denny are visiting in GAINESVILLE. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Hodgin and sons
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23
SHARP RIDGE


| w. w. Wilson OF GAINESVILLE was
in this vicinity Thursday, buying
wool, and visited his niece, Eva sny-
der and family. Harvey Nutter and
wife of Harrington, Tex, came Mon
day for visit with relatives and
old acquaintances here. Mr.. Nut
ter left here % years ago, and had
not seen his brothers since then.
They made the trip in their car. a
distance of $3.50 miles. They report
the potatoes are dug, tomatoes
canned and real summer there, with
temperature of 81 degrees when
they left. They expect to be here a
month. Considering the condition
Of the roads good sized crowd at.
tended the children's services at
Dutch Hill, Sunday evening A good
program was rendered. ChildreD's
services at Jerusalem, July 3. IN
evening. George Ritchey of East
Bloom spent Saturday night with
Edmund Cohagen. Ed Eye and
family spent Sunday at Harvey
Snyder's. Mrs. Clyde Snyder and
two daughters returned home Sun
! day evening, having spent week
visiting and canning cherries Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Mercer and daughter
Doris attended Mrs. Mercer's moth
er's funeral, Mrs. Martha F. Payne,
/ at Virginia Ridge. Sunday. Mrs.
Payne was 50 years old, and besides
| the daughter named she leaves the
following children-Mrs. John Hen
cry, South GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Charles
Wilson, Cannelyille; Mrs. Henry
| Dawson. Stovertown; John, Homer
and Howard Payne of the home.
! Arthur Fouts and family were bus
| mess callers in GAINESVILLE, Wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Bailey
of GAINESVILLE spent Monday with
his parents. Christ Bailey was a
business caller in McConnelsville,
Monday. Mrs. Opal Hartley and
son of Gaysport came over Saturday
and attended children's services at
Dutch Hill, returning home Monday
evening. Harvey Snyder and How
ard Reed We're shopping in McCon-
nelsville, Saturday. The estate of
Geo. Walsh was appraised Tuesday
Chas. Snyder, Samuel Moore and
Millard Williams were the ,apprais-
ers. Robert Mast of Columbus is
visiting relatives at Durant and
Eagleport.. H. E. and Raymond
Fouts were business callers in Nc
Connelsville, Saturday =. Harvey
Nutter and wife accompanied by
Mrs. Ethel Zinsmeister of Zanes-
vile, left Tuesday morning for West
Virginia on visit for a week..
Walter Eppley of Cambridge is Wis
iting relatives on Bailey Ridge.
Thos. Weaver of GAINESVILLE was
business caller here, Monday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23
Morgan County Thursday

King OF Chicago, were here last
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Archer OF Pittsburgh were week end
guests of his mother. Mrs. Dolly
PEBBLES. MIR. and Mrs Ered Atkin-
son OF California are guests OF rel
atives at this place. Miss Helen
Berry who is attending school at
Athens, spent the week end with
home folks. There will be chill
dren's day exercises at Union hail,
Sunday evening. C. /. Schofejd
and VIM Elliott visited Mrs. c. l.
Schofield at Columbus, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fawcett and
daughters Louise and Marjorie, Miss
Blanche Schofield and Anna Mae
and Juanita Schcfield motSred to
Parkersburg Sunday to see Miss
Ardis Fawcett. Miss Mary Hogue
had as callers Sunday, her cousins
from Beverly. Miss Ollie is work
ing for Mrs. Robert Doan. Mrs.
Muriel Lynn of Chicago is visiting
her father, Mr.. S. III. Metzger of
Liberty Ridge. Mrs Flo Hale and
little son are spending some time
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcdonald. Mrs. Lucy Fisher of
McConnelsville was the guest of
Mrs. Lin Monroe and Mrs. Mary A.
Clark. She returned home Tues
day accompanied by Mrs Clark.
Miss Mary Lou Orndoff who visited
her aunt Mrs. j. C. Hiatt the past
two weeks, returned to her home at
Waterford, Sunday.
SchofieId-Smith
A pretty wedding occurred June
Is, when Dorothy Smith became the
wife of John r. Schofield. The we'd
ding took place at 1870 at home
of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Smith. The groom is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Schofseld of
Chesterhff1. DIR. A. HI. LimouZe of
Northminster Presbyterian church,
Columbus, read the double ring GER
emony. The room where the cere-
mony was performed was decorated
with June roses, and the wedding
company stood under an arch of
roses and ferns Miss Christine
Downey of Columbus sang solo ac
companied by c. w Reeder at the
organ, and Miss Elizabeth Reeder,
violin, after which the bridal pro-
cession entered to the strains of the
wedding march. The bride was
charming in gown of white suede
crepe, and carried white Ophelia
roses. The bridesmaid Miss jose
phine Smith wore yellow georgette
and carried pink Killarney roses.
VIM. Schofeld was best man. After
the ceremony two course lunch was
served, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Schofield left on camping trip.
The going away dress of the bride
was dark blue georgette over flower
ed crepe. Mr.. and Mrs. Schofield are
graduates of Chesterhill high school
and of Ohio State university, since
which Mrs. Schofield has been teach
ing home economics and Mr.. Scho-
field has taught agriculture, also
taken work at Kent college. Those
present at the wedding included G.
w. Reeder and family, DR.. and Mrs.
A. H. Limouze and Christine Dow
ney, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Schofield, VIM. Schofield, Mrs. Sara
L. Rabberman. Thelma Rabberman,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Esselbaugh of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23
BUCK RUN

Charles Buckley of Crooksville
was a caller at Morganville one day
last week. Davis Scott and Bert
Berry of Portersville attended the
poultry show at Wooster last Fri
day, returning home Saturday.
The Buck Run Busy Bee club met
at Charles Scott's Thursday, May
16, with 16 present. Lee Best and
family of Rosseau, R. H. McKitrick
and son Ivan of Hickory Ridge, Wis
tied Charles Scott and family, Sun
day. .Clell Fitch and family of
Morganville, visited Elmer Murphey
and family of Malta, Sunday.
Joseph Drake and wife of Dover
were callers at Allie Osborn's, Sat
urday evening. . John Glass and
wife of Morganville visited Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23
NORTH RPISTQI

Quite number from here attend
ed the children's day services al
Deerfield, Sunday evening, and an
other family would have attended
had their son not started earlier in
the evening taking with him the key
to their automobile, having it in his
trousers pocket. Mrs. Fl. S. Reed
who has been at the Mt. Carmel hos
pital, Columbus, for the past two
weeks, underwent an operation for
goitre. Friday of last week Last
word received was that she was do
ing fine. Mr.. Reed went to Colum-
bus Friday and will remain for a few
days. Mrs. John Grandstaff seems
some better at this writing. Mrs.
H. G.. Henderson visited with her
brothers William and Mac Miller of
near Rockville, Sunday and Monday.
Felicia Woodward, Anna Macklem
and Ola Scott attended children's
day service at Oakland, Sunday ev-
ening Mrs. G.. A. Richey returned
home Sunday from two weeks visit
with her daughter Mrs. Ella Rich
ardson of Tunnel HILL. The mis-
sionary ladies met at the church
Wednesday p. m. Rev. Van Arts
dalen is attending the annual meet
ing of the synod held at Wooster
this week. Nathan Harmon who is
staying at E. G. Swallows, received
a message stating that his sister
Wilma Harmon had undergone an
operation at the Bethesda hospital
for appendicitis. Miss Harmon is
the ten year old daughter of Thos.
Harmon of GAINESVILLE, who formerly
lived at Cloud. Mrs. Fanny Gorrell
is visiting at VIM. Gorrell's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23

FcstorIa; Mrs. w. b. Hopkins. Mr.
and Mrs. j. -. wood, 9. II. Dunn
Alice Dunn, Mrs Carrie Smith. Pau
and Bertha Smith, Mrs. Lettie Teet.
ers, Mrs. George Young. Gerald Car.
penter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Smith
and Roy and Josephine Smith. Def.
mite plans for their residence have
not az yet been formed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Schofeld, but they will spend
the summer In this vicinity.
Fairyiew Grange
The program for Fairview grange
for July /: Music, Bertha Smith ;
roll call, my favorite reading mat
ter; My California trip, Lettie Teet-
ers; reading, Grace Worthfngton;
Getting ready for corn borer, Carlos
Mendenhall, Chas. Newburn; con-
test; music, Bertha Smith.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23
Bristol Grange

Bristol grange No. so will meet
Friday evening, July /, at o'clock
Program: Song, by grange; roll call !
name an advantage of today that
our grandparents never dreamed of;
readings, Margaret Spillman, Grace
Campbell. Anna Macklem, J. NJ. Ray
and Hamer Richey; music, Della
Dunkle; Where will the average
farm boy of today find the greater
opportunities, in farming or city
occupation, c. w. Smith; surprise,
Louise Huntington and Mary Spill
man.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23
HACKNEY.

Children's day services will be
observed at Smiths Chapel, Sunday
night, June 26.. VIM. Conn and
Mr.. and Mrs Minor Morris attended
the funeral of Mrs. Flora Fowler
LePage, held at Emery church, Fri
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Thomas and grandchildren Irene
and William Thomas and Mrs. Eva
Morris spent Monday at Effie
Combs. Miss Geneva Wilson spent
several days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. F. Morris. The L. A. S. will
be entertained Thursday, June 80,
by Mrs. Elmer Watson. Mrs. Paul
Rex and children Eloise and Junior
went last Wednesday evening to
Mrs. j. P. Rex's, after spending the
past three weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Combs. Mr.. and
Mrs E. S. Gordon and children Ha-
eel and Georgia of Cleveland We're
visitors at Chas. Musgrove's last
week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23
BROKAW

Mrs. Ina Edmonds and Miss Car
men Cox of Springfield, Mo. spent
part of last week with their cousin
Arley Johnson and family En-
NETT Baker ad family of Coal Run
W. o. Baker and wife and Mrs. San
ford Lane were Sunday visitors al
j. J. Johnson's. Charles Lane and
Jewell White are delivering cabbage
at Newark and GAINESVILLE. r.. O.
Miles and c. W. Thornley, and A
z. Johnson and families and Waldo
Johnson and Nash Cunningham
spent Sunday at Thos. MERGERS near
Watertown. At noon a picnic din
ner was enjoyed, and the afternoon
was spent in taking pictures. Ice
cream and cake were served. Fay
Johnson is visiting her grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Hepler and
other relatives at GAINESVILLE. Miss
Opal Mills spent one day last week
with Mrs. Anna Johnson. On ac-
count of the bad weather, the ice
cream social has been changed to
next Saturday night at T. A. Will
sons. Ruth Thompson of Rox-
bury spent part of last week with
her cousin Edith Walker. Mrs. P.
J. Newton of Coal Run is visiting
her niece Mrs. Alma Johnson and
others here, and will also visit
relatives at GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23
The Twilight Community Meeting

Rain was no terror in the eyes of
the rs persons who attended the
regular meeting of the Twilight
Community at Patterson school
house, Friday evening, June II.
Lulu Glenn had charge of the meet
ing. Fred Mummey gave a short talk
stressing the Importance and rela-
tion of friendship to community.
II. F. Eaton, county agricultural ex-
tension agent, gave an account of
Lindbergh, and conducted round
table. Childhood pictures were.
shown on the screen and guessed.
The Twilight Gang gave music
and songs at intervals during the
meeting. The July meeting will
be held at the school house, July Is.
Ky
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23
Never silent Club

The June meeting of the Never
Silent club was held at the home of
Mrs. Bell Teeters, June Is. The
club gave SO TO the Red Cross for
the relief of the flood sufferers. Very
interesting talks were given by Mrs.
Lulu Glenn and Mrs. Mary McCor-
mick. Several visitors were present
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be at Mrs. Mar
garet Curran's. July 81, at Nelson
vile ok
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23
Center Grange

Center grange, No. 1859, will
meet Saturday, June 25, at 1:30 p.
m. There will be work in the first
and second degree. The program
follows: Roll call; songs; treat by
brother and sister Simcox; surprise
by sisters Dewitt and Sherlock, and
stunt by sisters Wilson and Min
ME Ryerson.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23
RFJNFRSNTT@IF r

Mrs. Margaret Murray of McCon-
nelsville, is spending several days
at the r. A. Arrick home near here.
Mrs Nora Grandstaff and daughters,
Marcia and Leota, who have been
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23

Joseph Warne Of Mutfonburg, Sun
day. Dallas Nicegwanger and fam
lily were callers al Arthur Sawyer's
Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1927-06-23

Wolfe and rayon silk dresses, 81 so
and Sc, at Kraps & Betz'.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
All of Filmdoom' Animal Performers
for Big Pictures Are Not Aristocrats.

the management of J. III. Ransom.
Ransom, a Hollywood policeman. had
no idea of training cats to be charac-
ter actors. but one day children
brought to the station a stray black
kitten. He took the waif home. and
when one of the studios needed a
black cat he offered his Felix. Felix
ear.:ci $3.50 a day so easily that Ran
some took in S<:o-- cats to board. Now
he has four of them worh..-s for him.
Another unassuming actor Is Boz
the goose. cigarette-smoking bird,
willing to work for SIS a day. Bozo
has a competitor In Mary Jane,
Evening star., 1927-05-15

goose, whose owner advertises she
drinks from a bottle. counts and
sings, especially by piano"
A troupe OF trained fieas works
under q magnifying glass for SIS a
day. and one dealer In insect talent
offers trained bees.
Bees says this mans circular let
ter to studios, lend themselves to
comedy"
Among the humble barnyard actors
frequently seen on the screen are
Jack Moore's angular mule, Ezry; his
goat, Mandy. and Peggy. the COW.
Frogs. toads. gila monsters. snakes
and other reptiles are earning money
for their owners, but the lonesomest
impresario in this line is Stafford
PecKinbaagh. who for $50 not only
furnishes a rattieSHake but let's 1t bite
him in front of the camera.
Evening star., 1927-05-15

Mann after a Lenten house party On
the Gulf coast of Mississippi, et WhAch
they were both guests, viii tellNw
his, young wife In q few days. .hAtins
remained behind to wind up axkatsD q
their ranch In Okiah0uA.
And the genial cowboy. who -
gained his ideas Of Chicago debs frvn
his visits here. has lost the bet tnat
Mrs. Blakemore wouldn't ride all the
way to Chicago dressed in ranch cos
tune. She did.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
ELOPING BRIDE WINS BET.
Visits Her Parents In Ranch
"Levis" and Sombrero.

CHICAGO. May 14.-All dressed up
in a wide sombrero, dusty ranch
Lewis, oversize boots and cowgirl
haircut. Mrs. Margaret Man Blake.
more. bide of month of John Blake
more of New Orleans and daughter of
William II. Mann of Chicago, former.
ly general manager of Marshall Field
& Co.'S wholesale branch, hoped off
the Santa Fe's Navajo to visit parents
and friends, and incidentally to win
wager with TEX" Austin, producer of
the Chicago rodeo.
Blakemore. who eloped with Miss
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Dy the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. May 14.-A1l
the animals in filmdom are not aristo-
Gratis. Many of them are Just folks.
but they help to make big pictures.
-'he~ are consistent bread winners,
roc even If their faces are no. a. ia
r.2iaar TO film fans as the horse and
Cog stars in the business. They earn
from the SIS day usually paid for
pigs to the $50 a day demanded by
Patsy. the mountain lion.
Certainly there is nothing 'upstage"
about the alley cats which work under
Evening star., 1927-05-15

he is 31-and his ancient Korean pal.
ace has been fitted out with steam
heat, shower baths and other COM
forts OF Q modern home. He Is quite
wealthy. the income from his nu.
merous properties amounting to sew
eral million yen year. In addition.
the Japanese government gives him a
yearly allowance because his country
was annexed by Japan.
Evening star., 1927-05-15
HEIR TOEXTINCTKOREAN CROWN
HOPES TO TOUR AMERICA SOON

be known as Count Lii" He is anx.
ious to visit America and, if the pro-
gram permits, hopes to spend several
weeks there, sailing home from San
Francisco.
The prince. who is really protege
of the Japanese government, occupies
the famous old royal palace at Seoul
part of each year. and spends the re-
mainder of his time in Japan. The
princess is a daughter Of Prince Ma
shimoto, one of the great japanese
mobiles.
Prince Ii is a modern Young man
Evening star., 1927-05-15

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. May 14.-Prince Ii, heir to
the extinct Korean throne, will sail
with his wife on May % for a visit to
Europe and possibly TO the United
States.
They will sail from Yokohama on
the liner Hakone Maru, and intend to
spend a year investigating the ways
of the West.
Although the prince will travel
with large suite of aides-de camp,
court physicians and his own special
cooks, he will be incognito and will
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Cypress Tree Is Insured.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho star.
PARIS, Mo. May 14.-Ed. Seibart of
this city has placed $500 insurance on
a big cypress tree that stands in his
yard as means of protecting himself
from it's loss. The tree was planted
sc wears ago
Evening star., 1927-05-15
Birds Nest Causes Fire.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PARIS. Mo-. May IA truck be-
longing to Leo Lockwood caught fire
and investigation proved 1t was caused
by the sparrows rebuilding a nest In
ths exhaust
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22

by the belief that techni-
cal reaction was warranted after three
weeks of almost steadily rising prices
Then, too, the approach of the holiday
probably inspired the tightening of
some speculative accounts. There was
no change in money rates which are
generally expected to continue easy
until around the end of the year.
Increases we're announced during
the day in the prices of brass and ex-
port copper. From steel centers also
came unofficial reports of another in
crease in steel prices Copper shares
were in fairly good demand, Anaconda,
Kennecott and Calumet and Arizona
all reaching new peaks, U. S. Steel
common sold off more than 2 points
to 142, but Crucible, republic and
youngstown recorded moderate net
gains.
General Motors failed to make good
the 'bull" tops that were widely cir
culated about that stock last week,
falling back more than 8 points to
128A Hupp and Packard. which have
been widely mentioned in merger re-
ports, attained new peak prices, the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22

former climbing nearly 5 points to
321a. Hudson also dropped more than
points to IT'S and Chrysler, Mack
Trucks, Nash and Pierce Arrow pre-
ferred yielded point or more.
Although directors of Dupont de-
clared extra dividends of $4.25 and
raised the regular annual rate FROM
So to $40, the stock broke points to
318 on the traditional selling on the
good news"
Losses of to points were record
ed by Arnold Constable, Atlantic Re-
filming, Case ThreShing, Commercial
Solvents, hoe and Co., international
Harvester, Manhattan electrical Sup
ply and National Surety.
Among the many issues to reach new
high ground, most of them in the
morning trading, were Brooklyn Edi-
son, Detroit Edison, Radio, Silubert
Theatres, Fox Film, Sears Roebuck,
Munsingwear, National Biscuit, Inter-
national Paper and Congress Cigar.
Rails yielded with industrials, but
the losses were not as large. Chesa-
peake and Ohio fell from 211 to. 207A
and then rallied slightly while New
York Central, Rock Island, Union
Pacific, Erie common and number
of active issues declined a point or
two.
Outside of the rally in cotton, which
was based on the bullish government
ginning report, there was little of in
terest in the commodity markets
Wheat and corn futures advanced
slightly, but most of the other grains
showed small declines. Coffee and
sugar quotations held steady.
Spanish and Japanese currencies
were reactionily. Other leading ex-
changes gained ground. The increase
in the premium of the Canadian dol
lar resulted in the future shipment of
gold to Montreal Sterling held firm
around the years high OF $4.873s for
demand bills.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov 81 tP)-ATgentine
crop damage reports, as well as an
unlocked for decrease in the United
States visible supply total, led to high
er prices today for wheat. Closing
quotations on wheat were firm at &c
to B-1c net advance, with corn ul-
changed at &c up, oats &c to 15c off,
and provisions varying from 7c de-
cline to a rise of 2-5c.
Wheat values ranged upward today
from the start. Phenomenal hot winds
were said to be injuring the quality OF
wheat in north Argentina, tempera-
lures as high as 112 being reported.
Advices of poor crop prospects in south
Argentina despite recent rains were
also current, and it was likewise as
serted that black rust is present in
damaging quantities in the province
of Santa Fe, Argentina. Buying here
of wheat against sales of corn tended
further to pronpte the wheat market
advance.
Falling off of 100000 bushels in
domestic wheat stocks gave the ma
jority of wheat traders a decided sur
prise. General expectation had been
that 100000 to 100000 bushels in
crease today would be shown. On the
other hand, world shipments of wheat
for the last week were 1000, 900 bushels
smaller than for the previous week,
and export demand for North Ameri-
can wheat today at the Atlantic sea-
board was slow, sales amounting to
barely 100000 bushels, most of it Can
adian.
Corn va"Ies had late rally ascrib-
ed to prospective rainso or snow over
the corn belt and to a. decrease of
nearly 100000 bushels in the corn
visible supply Besides shipping sales
of corn here were the best in some
time, $4,000 bushels. Oats failed to
overcome early losses that were as
sociated with heavy selling attributed
to the east.
Provisions averaged higher, respon-
sive to the upward trend of hog values,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22

packer and shipper top 9.1O on 225-
28O pounds; bulk 18O-28O pounds 8,75-
9.1O; 14o-170 pounds 3.00-8.70; pack
ing sows 100000; smooth kind up to
825; stock pigs 100000
Cattle $4,000; calves 5000; better
grades fed steers and yearlings fully
steady; good quality short fed light
and medium weights, slow, weak; she
stock steady to strong; bulls strong to
15c higher; vealers and calves steady;
stockers and feeders strong; good heavy
steers 1915; good yearlings 14.75; bulk
medium to good short fed steers eligi-
BILE to sell around 1100-13.50; veal top
1900; choice Texas steers 11.35.
Sheep 5,O00 killing classes steady to
strong; choice 81 pound fed lambs
1895; other fed lots mostly 13.25-1360;
top ewes 6.35; others 600.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-22
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov 81 tP)-The COT
ton market was higher today on bull
ish Interpretation of the census report
showing ginnings of 1O,899, 1872 bales
prior to November H. These figures
led to active covering and fresh trade
and commission house buying.
Early advances. of so to 68 points
were followed by moderate reactions
but the mid-afternoon market was
steady; active months showing net
gains of about SO a bale.
Spot steady; middling 20.3O. Close
January, 1898.
March, 20.15-18.
May, 2O.35-38.
July, 2O.24-29.
December, 19.89-91.