North Carolina Newspapers

ill t , ' a :T.;i l.inotVDes. Advertising j Automatic Job Feeders. 1 1 Three Job Presses, No Job ) Too Lnrge or Too Small for ) Us to Handle. ) I Phone No. 11. .15 Cut and Picture Service. All i I j J 'Home Print. Cheapest Paper j . ;- in 3' V VOL. XXIX. No, $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C. FRIDAY, NOV. 4. 1921 i, i't r vipy or lj Adjoining Counties. xx -y i v III jr SMALLEST COURT L T lilt i in vuij i Liuniiu ONLY ONE MAN SENT ROADS TO Several Automobile Cases on Civil Docket One Divorce is Granted Bryson Presiding. The brevity of the Fall term of Su perior Court which convened Monday vith Judge Bryson presiding, be speaks how law-abiding our citizens! :;rc. Not in the history of Cleveland ..liir.ty have the dockets been so light. Only ore day . was censumed in the trirl of .".criminal' cases and the civil rocket may be finished today. Only ne man was sent to the roads. Hamp . illis-on drew six months for retailing. ; h j cci.vict force, however, has about .5 nr.cn t- wirf: the roads, these be wg drawn from Recorder Falls court which disposes of most of the cases and saves the county the expense and trouble of several long terms of the Superior Court. Cleveland has only two terms of Superior Court a year and each of these terms lasts only a week. Judge Bryson has impressed the public by his clear statements of facts, by his choice English and dis position to mete out justice at all times. One divorce was granted in which Plato Richards asked for dissolution f the marriage tie. The cas,e of Y. I McCardwell and Lemmons vs. Cal lahan, suit for $1100 over a land trad resulted in a compromise for $225. Forest City Motor Company secured judgment against Will King for J250 on automobile trade. E. Lee Poston, got a compromise verdict against the Director General of Rail roads for $150 for 'person injuries. The case of A. Leventis against Mr. Bangs of Hendersonville in which Le ventis is asking for damage to his automobile in the sum of $1500 when the defendant's car collided with that ef the plaintiff a year or more ago tn the Kings Mountain road was giv en to the jury at noon. Another case of interest to come up is that in which John A. Ellis of Grover is suing the Thm ComDanv of Gastonia for dam age sustained by the plaintiff's car when the defendant's auto . truck crashed into a car and rendered dam age. On the criminal docket the follow ing cases are nol pressed: James Mc Khroey for seduction, Chevus Sanders 'or assault with deadly weapon; Char lie Blanton for assault with deadly weapon; Sam Jackson for distilling. Following cases were continued: Lee Woodall for embezzlement; . Chevus Whisnant for retailing; J- G. "P for assault; Carl Short for keeping liquof for sale. Lula Barrett and Ozel Henry for drunk and disorderly conduct, she paid costs and Henry failed to ap pear. Irby Codgell for operating car without license was found guilty. C ar for abandonment, judg- . tnA nnnn navment OI mem ruKt""-" ' ra,.k White for seduction mar ril the eirl in the meantime and judgment was suspended upon pay ment of costs. Luther Gamble .uisc r.rrtpnse. ludirmcnt suspended upon costs. Wilbur Logan, forgery, plead guilty, judgment sus uron navment of costs. W. o u..ue foiled to aDDear and prose cute appeal for case was dismissed. i; a Will Tlepree were taxed witn Villi '" " . . rU costs for faiHng to pay dog tax. John tr Wnincr bawdy house, A"' " . I judgmeht suspended upon payment of eosts. ! UNCLE PHILLIP WILSON D1LS NEAKlNG U YEARS Beloved Landmark Quietly to tie Gieat Beyond One of the Picnter Settlers of Section Uncle Phillip Wilson, widely known to old and young as one of the sub tantial -landmarks' of the county, passed away quietly at hi3 home two miles east of Shelby Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock and his funeral was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o clock, conducted by Revs. W. Gas ton Camp and A. C. lrvin, the inter. ment being at Elizabeth Baptist church where he ecrved as deacon for many years. Mr. Wilson was affect ionately known as "Uncle Phillip" by old and young . because his home is picturesquely located on a knoll sur rounded by a 254 acre tract of wood land where hickory-nuts grow, squir rels play and whose dining' room ser'v- ea me visitors many sumptuous meals Uncle Phillip and his devoted life companion "Aunt Jane" lived, a quiet, peaceful and contented life, go- i'.:Vrrsh the v-.v u.A the trying day-; t.nai Volkwud vil; reeonstruc tion with perfect uevut'tn to each other. They loved nature and little children. Evci in their old days the noise r.r ;1 pranks of little children was a ik-ligot t.i th'jm. Liule Philip's' grandfather cam, to this country direct from Iuiunl. His lather uut.: ! Ckv,h;r..l :,-pri:;;... then known a Wils.,:i Spri:i,s, i:k ing up a (!4'i acre tra.-f in tint vici.. ity. ": ::vA was .-vap, sciling at ;.n ; ,") , cr acre, he held C4" j tracts at Spurlin's t. . . .Fallston .and at l'""' i ii.jii, t.i v-w ter tract tioiijrht t-) cut c-lu.,..:.'! i fi-tim, with which to fence in hit, prop erty before the days of a stocK law. November Give me a crisp November morn To rid my soul of thoughts of scorn, Its breezes brisk ' whose playful ': -;. chance ' Make e'en the dead leaves gaily , dance. .'."'".";;,, - :'s''" , Give me the gold that goes too soon Out of the rare November noon, To fade into the glad delight Of the begemmed November night; And for the purest joys give me .-t-., Down by the curving of the Aea A ribboning stretch of broad high - way On a steely blue November day. self a little lassie of about ten sum mers, but already an accomplished story teller, entertained these little ones with many thrilling tales. But the real party was in the dining room, where a beautiful birthday table had been atranged with the most loving care. In the center of the table was a beautiful birthday cake, decorated in four tiny pink candles, and sur rounded by a wreath of ferns and pink forget-me-nats. The chandeliers were also prettily shaded in pink. A delicious ice course was greatly en joyed by these little tots and as a ouviner of the happy birthday oc. caston each guest was presented a basket of delicious candies. The little hostess was the recipient of many useful and lovely gifts. At Central Methodist Church 9:45 Sunday School, U, a. m. morn- ' 1- .1 lifttl ;ng wornnip. lasiors ineme: inruoi Cheers for the Church." 6:30, p. m; Epworth League. 7:15 p. m. preuch ing. Subject: "Capital Punishment". The public is cordially invited to ail of these services. Strangers always welcome. . 'r: '".-'''":;' Cecelia Music Club to Meet November 9th. The Cecelia Music clubVill convene on November 9 with Miss Mayme Roberts at her home on North Morg an street, instead of with Mrs. Wythe Royster as scheduled in the year book. The hour c, r.i'-eting is 3:30. Mrs. Li lank? improving at U;itl:-ford HospitHl The many frk . M s O T Eubar.ks, nee Mr.y .'T'.e!li. ' l:tvU will be delighted to learn tlu.t she js i - mnvinf ranidlv at ti f Ruthe" '.". d hospital following a delicate '.r;.;ra tion which she unlerwe:si tl.cre last week and h"ins to b-j able to return home- '-en. Mrt. Gardner Entertains Cecelia Musie Club - At her hospitable home on South Washington St., Mrs. O. Max Gard ner was a gracious hostess to the members of the Cecelia Music club Monday afternoon at their regular lit erary meeting. The music room was beautifully ar ranged with a wealth of lovely late fall rosea and in the midst of which a delightful musical and literary pro gram was greatly enjoyed. At the conclusion of which the hostess graciously assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. L, Webb and Mrs. Will Arey served an elaborate salad course, candies and salted nuts. Uncle Phillip was born 82 years ago this coming December and lived an active, upright life, marked for its simplicity and Christian fortitude. He served valiantly through the four years of the war in fiyth regiment, ..... !l i. . : ui veDD ano ramiiy ui s f-.f Winter in r lonoa 'The p.wv 'm ru: ef M ". :i:sJ Mrs. 7 .lib a.j-I ' '--u. ch ! lie." iU be 1 .1 1 a 1. ....1 , . iiif we-s tnro-i;n ire r.mw 1 ",v ;rdak-, Fia. whtiv ilicy v.hi en- rage in tne truciung ousmvss w winter. Mr. Webb's sister, Miss Mag- o-ie Webb accomnanied them, but all - .. coming home without a scare to help expect to return to Shelby next sum- build up the south. He is the last ot mer. 1a rhilrfren! Sam. Aus. Tom, Drew, Rnllie Poston. Junior Music Club Organized Uzzie Gaston, Mary Mittag, Barbara A Junior Music club was organized Pnctnn and nfhnrtt nil nf whom have on Wednesday afternoon by Misses A WOlAfll IV4 vvtv( " ' 1 " - - tioir iri. He was mar. Parish and Bostic, comp' eu vi ried to Jane Melton who survives at High school music pupils. The first years' his ' junior. 'Aunt Jane's meeting was new ai aim, auwu health is feeble, but she is a noble with about 25 members present, in. soul and has been enjoying better following young officers were elected: health in her latter days. Miss Eugenia nouana e.ecieu p- rr...A enno also fillfV ive. rfpnt. Mariorie Suttle vice president, , n-u u-ii. Mom Afoiniffo Rnberti. secretary. A Max ana dvu, uum vi nuum . K ina. .nH rnnsiderate children, deliehtful program was rendered UCCil . .1 . . 1..J attentive to all the wants of their subject Jiacn. tiegRn-, i.u their' last vears of with hot chocalate was ufp Sara and Mrs. Austili The funeral vesterday was largely attended in testimony of the high es- Miss Egberts North Entertains in which Uncle Phillip was held At Birthday Winner itv which drops I Miss Eeberta North II V Lilt TT livv I " served by entertained tear at the passing of such a noble m0st charmingly five of her young .i ..Uott;oi landmark- I o-irl rnntemDones at a SIX O ClOCK din- mi suuniaiiM ... id ------ r , L ner Tuesday evening at ner nome v WAKE FOREST TO HAVE the Courtview Inn, m celebration o em fc' I II t I r.i ,11 1 hov spvpnuenin uiiniuuv. Il E A m liuu -I - ...! T ip hirtnaav lame was I ... , . .. nt I n V w,u Ff,r.st. Nov. 1. After sever- ly decorated in a coior ..o - -- nl years of waiting and prolonged dis- and white, the centerp ece - . i . i I, .u: rlonnrntpH With SCV . r -.- , , r. nnri snniirv i liins i htp winn: lant ....w . . - - Wake Forest college is at last to enteen tiny candles, embedded inprct have a new and adequate athletic Uy feathery green ferns and p.nk for, field. This has been made possime g-me-nous rS, 7. - sj -x!JL nhh,! . .. ... A., K Mr and fr. n n- STUeSts: Misses r raiK.ca ,ng tne new i.u :r-"", rrnwrler. Louise Honey Mrs Claude Gore, oi roi-mhk"""'. uki -"-"" . fll . , ' f Wilmington. LnH .inn e Moses and Eva Gnce. and Mrs. u. l-. viuu, " "";"-.- " It is expected tnat tne new u imrri ' A r attuX j NEARLY TO MILLION DOLLARS FOR N. C. Episcopal Church Services There will bo services in the Epis copal church Sunday, p. m. at 4 O'clock. '; -.'hV"';. .-.'.;." The hew minister, Mr. Manly of Gastonia will conduct the aervices. Each and every one is invited to at tend this church. Come out and join us, we need you, and you needs us. The Episcopal Guild will meet with Mrs. Viekery, at her home on Suttle street, Saturday, p. m. at 4 o'clock. Flower Show at Kings Mountain Friday "The Civic League of Kings Moun tain will hold its annual Floral Fair oir Friday Noember 4th, Chrvsanthemums and other cut flowers, fancy work, home-made can y, Japanese articles, cake and ice earn will be on sale.. Dinner and Buppcr will be served by the ladies of the League, and prizes will be awarded the finest flowers, fancy works and candy. Everyone ,i8 cordially invited to attend. Seventh Grade Enjoy Hollow"ecn 'arty The members of the seventh grade of the Shelby Graded school enjoyed an evening of rare pleasure anq jol- ity on Monday evening at the home of Miss Lula Moore Suttle on West Marion, this little lady giving of her self and herTiome for the occasion. The -spirit of HaJlow'een was car ried out in the entire decoration, tmmDkin. lanterns, ! witches, black cats and other appropriate symbols of the day being used. Witches, goblins, spooks and fair ies wearing some kind of a Hallow een costume flitted and gambled up and about. Mrs. Jack Palmer, dressed as a gip- sey fortune teller presided at the for tune telling bootn, foretelling good fortune for all the young guests. Af ter many interesting games were played, all were ushered into tne prettily decorated dining room where Mesdames Jap Suttle and Palmer served delicious refreshments. At The First Baptist Church Interest continuei in all the de partments of the church work, as ev idenced by the large attendance at the services. The prayer mooting is especially drawing a large crowd on each Wednesday evening. Tho book of Acts has just been completed chap ter by chepter. This study has been very Instructive nnd helpful to those who have atterided. On next Wednes day night is the beginning of the tttti dy ef "The Itelntion Between God and Man in a Business Way" by ,-0 abort, Stephenson ,ono of our North Carolina-laymen. It h planned to cover this book in four or five weeks and at the eml of that timo to have Mr. Stephenson to visit our church and deliver nn address. Fifty copies of his book have been received and it is hop- d that each family can have access to a copy during this titudy. Come out next Wednesday night and begin the study with the wholo church body. M The pastor, Dr, Kcster will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening next Sundav. The subject tor we morning worship is "The light of Our Life" and the evening topic will he "Bridlinir Our Tongues". Sunday School at 10:00 Sunday morning. A special invitation is given to all to be present at all these services. COMMITTEE TO DRAFT THE HOSPITAL BILL POLKVILLE NEWS Death of Small Babe-Surpris wAMinar Personal Men T tuu'h tion Special to The Star: "" Thefarmers cf this section have 'been very busy gathering u their -"sorry to hear of the death of the small child of Mr. and ' Mrs. Hudson Leigh. The people of this community were furprised to hear of the wedding of Mr. Sireon Haynes and Miss Annie nn. r-,.i, at- TTavnes is a young utile "-, ... farmer of near Polkv.lle. wnile M riark wnB a nurse at the btate hos pital .at :icrg;.rtt-n .., vtv, M,'r. DeP- e-t ef B. S. H. .nent the' wct'lt.cnd wiih her parents w .,i u.B A n. C. DePnest. jr. an" - - n ,.,. of neor Polkville a son last friday. v.. ,wi Tness. Whisnant of IVUVC ' -a,, Kv Fpbruarv. 192! ti,q t,o field is located several hundred yards off the west boun i r th ramnus and is 4o0 ty 400 feet, situated in a natural aexnj. basin, affording excellent facilities for the construction of a stadium. tu nf erading will approxi- mate $7,500. . . . . President Poteat maue ment several days ago warjintte .. ,j in nart. "the prob- new neia, ; r- -fMi ability is that the ooara oi .!! :. this enliehtened gen- names of the aonors v -calling H Gore Athletic Field. KWir.PS SEED POTATO STRAIN 43 i Kb. J VA-i Hreen has been fol- n: JUlHStfl IVvv ----- ,1 P. It. S. srent the week cna w.u. parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Mr. Charlie Bridges of P. t. r rent the week-rr.d with hu parents Mr n'd Mrs.W. J.-BrUges. The W lc nible. class cf Polkville wmhoW a meeting at Elliotts h Friday night at 7:00 o'clock. Every "tjody Invite SEED WHEAT AT THE EAGLE Seller Mills. - fr 43 vcars. ne uvea poiawco filing op. timc has Kepi me vnrietv which which to repia. v. z . .g house been empty. ' . , Mrs. Mac Wilkins Entertains Art and Music Club : At her attractive hime on West Marion street. Mrs. Mac Wilkins was a most delightful hostess to tne mem bers of the Art and Music department of the Woman's club on weanesaay afternoon at 3:30 o"clock. The rooms in which tnese ciuu 1 . . t-WAt IVDl V women assemoiea were decorated in pretty cut nowers nu potted plants and - the following in teresting program wua . Subject: Portrait painters uuu.e Buck. James A. M. Whistler Mrs. Chas. Roberts. . .John Singer Sargent Mrs. J. a Dorton. . . . . Dudley Buck-Mrs. W. H. Hudson. Quartette Annie Laurie Buck. Piano SoloSelected-Mrs. Edith Heavner. '" -; - . At the conclusion of which the nos tess served an Jegant ice course and accessories. The followine committee of five his been aooointed by O. M. Mull, chairman of the canvassing committee anDointed at the hospital mass meet ing sometime ago to draft a bill call ing for an election on a bond issue in No. 6 township to erect a nospuai; n Max Gardner. Clyde R. Hoey, Dr S. S. Royster, J. U. Lineoerger anu l ee B. Weathers. The letter notifying the committeemen of their appoint ment reads as follows: "Tho pnmmittee which was some time ago appointed by a mass meet ing of our citizens to raise funds with which to erect a hospital at Shelby held a meeting and decided to recom mend the issuance of one hundred thousand dollars of the bonds of No. ft Townshio for said purpose. - "At this meeting I was directed to nnoint a committee to draft a bill rr and secure the passage ox same ai ww special session of Legislature auth orizing said bond issue. - "In recognition pf your active in terest in this matter I am pleased to natpe you as one of the committee. laTtiro mpeta the 6th of Jl 1C irjjioi"" rwmW. and it will be necessary to prepare the bill and do such other things as may help in the matter at the earliest convenient date. "You will be notifiea ot tne nrsi meeting, which should be held soon." CONTRACT AWARDED FOR. BATCH Or AUTU rL.Aaa . ; - ' .... ( :. St. Louis Company Will Furnish 177,000 to State lor seven ana One-Eight Cents Each Raleigh, Not. 1. Contract for 177, 000 automobile plates was let today to the Adams Stamping and Station ery company, of St Louis, which made much the lowest bid of 12. The com nan v will make these tags for seven and one-eighth cents each, and the minimum is the figure let to Aav. The deDartment of state, which . . controls the tagging, has rcgisiereu nhmit 130.000 this year, but it does not believe the list nearly includes all. The secretary of state tarried long lhe nlate nrcsentcd by D. F. Giles, of Marion, a combination number and tail light which would have cost 12 1-2 cents. The same thing that cut tiown the machines this year moved the state official to hold license numoers to rigorous economy. At Collector Gilliam unssom s con ference of field deputies today all the subordinates were with him and as sisting them were quite a few former deputies who followed the lead 6f col lpetor Bailev and helped all they coull tn tnrt the new men off well. The deputies will go tomorrow to their several districts. They are an ivepuu licans but several of them have plenty of Democratic kinsmen. n F.VELAND COUNTY STANDS EIGHTH IN COTTON GINNING FOR FEDERAL AID FOR HIGHWAYS North. Carolina Must Match this X?..ZA ll'l,l,.k CI., la PmiMI to Do Relieve Unemploy Washington, Nov. 1. A federal aiil road fund of $1,709,333 ' for " North Carolina practically became available today when the house adopted the con ference report on the good roads bill which has been pending for montha. The bureau of public roads of the de- , partment of agriculture informed th Daily News correspondent today that North Carolina's share of the $75,000, 000 fund appropriated by the bill would be as above stated. Of the $1,709,333 alloted to North Carolina roads, which sum will be matched by the state, there will be- come immediately available $569,77. The balance of the Tar Heel allow ance of nearly $2,000,000 will become) available January 1, 1922. . The bill provides that $25,000,000 of the whole sum allowed may be dis thn states at once. The remainder, Or-$50,000,000, is to become available at tho beginning of the new year. ! , ' Prompt Action Expected The senate is expected promptly to approve , the conference report. Sig- , nature of the bill by tne rresiaem will bring to an end the interruption in road work In all stalVs of the uni- nn rViiVi ramiltml when BDDrODria- tions ran out last June. Reprepentative Robert L. Dough-, ton, of North Carolina, was-one, or the conferees signing the conference epcrt presenteded in the house to day. Mr. Doughton bejieves that tne f?5,000,000 bill will asslut in solving the nemployment problem ana tn, , the beneficial effects of the legisla tion Boon will be felt in North Car- , olina and all other states. - The original roads bill passed by the senate was unsatisfactory to Rep resentative Doughton, tho state high way commission and various other proponents of roads legislation. Thia bill proposed to create a federal high way commission to supplant me ae- parimeni uj f" ministration Of the federal road fund. The house won out over the senate In the conference committee and the . . . ..' ' 1 i . hignway commission pun uw- oned. Opponents of , this, pian saia u meant further centrallaation of pow er In federal boards located at Wash lngton nd ,would result in a dima hltion of the, rights of the states la selecting highways for improvements. They insisted upon retention of tha present road plan and as agreed up on the bill leaves the department of . agriculture, through its bureau' o f . Dublic roads, to-administer the fed- , erol appropriations for highway con- . struction. . . .;;. v, i. ;;; : That the final passage of the roads . bill will add the unemployment situa tion throughout the country was the belief expressed by the senate ana , house conferees in the report taken up in the lower chamber today. , .....Work, for Jobless . Referring to the appropriation of $75,000,000, the conferees said that: "As many months have ewpseo since the passage of the bill in the senate, it was deemed advisable bjr the conferees and so agreed that Z6, 000,000 shall be immediately available January 1, 1922. The action wae deemed wise on account or the unem-, ployment situation throughout the country and the fact that it was favorable time to secure contracts for the construction of roads at greatly reduced cost." : Mr. nc- m Sim McMurry ana . ... .i itn to . iA Mrs wyire ivuj. c,""i" M. Kovstcr l?ri0tt!..y5!r - Z, a ; of further treatmeni, - ,iru.ent some ation whicn --- w weeks ago in Charlotte. Pretty Little Girl's Birthday Party Litle Miss Constance Desllinger, the bright little daughter of Mr. and n. t?.. Dol n?er. m ceicorrtn of her fourth birthday entertained in jiicrMfnl manner twelve of a.... frlPTiila on last Wednesday IR.r v..v - .1V a ot ni flnurtvtew hotel. Many games dear to the heart oi i:uu otmv indulged in after ririnia - nuim amnrhter Ol n Chief and Mrs. Olin Hamrick, her- W1IY DO OWLS SEE BY ' NIGHT INSTEAD W m Because most owls feed at night, preying on creatures muu- t Mature fits them with eyes useful m their way of living. Owls' eyesl are inrcrp do not roll freely, an iris that contracts and expands, anu a narrow, oval pupil. The eye has an inner uu, nictitating membrane, that is drawn up by day to shield the eye. Some -i- . hv day. as the snowy and hawk owls, living far North, where all summers mere is vma" darkness. Thn far In the season, Cleveland county stands eighth in the list of North Carolina counties in the pro Anttian of cotton. Our last'ginner's report showed 15,682 bales ginned from this year's crop up to the 18th of October. Counties ahead oi ueve land are Wilson 15,688, Wayne 18, 040. Scotland 20,440, Sampson 18,981 RnhMon 39.331. Johnson 80,589 ami Hmet 16.842. Some of the counties near Cleveland have produced so far as follows: Gaston 4,206, lredcii or,9- Lincoln 3.477. Mecklenburg 11 coo Pntberford 4.554 Union 15370 . . . ,o Up to the last census tiato uciooer 10 there had been ginned h Cleveland county 443,307 bales e compared with 190,812 up to the rame dnte la?t year. i ... . . ... r I , Mesdames J. L. Webb, u. wax uaru ner and C. R. Hoey motored to Forest City Wednesday where they were the luncheon guests of Mrs. Stephenson. Mrs. Stephenson is president of the Pnrpnt. Teachers Association in that city and Mesdames Gardner and Hoey were invited up especially to speak be fore this association. . LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR RUNS THROUGH SAT. A telephone message from Editor Mullen of the Lincoln Times yesterday -stated that the big Lincoln County Fair which was scheduled to , pea. Tuesday, did not pen on account of rain until Wednesday but on that day the bpening was good and a large crowd was in attendance. In order to run the fair full four days, it will continue until Saturday night and it is expected that big crowds will at tend each day. The exhibits are -rationally stood and the mid-way at tractions are said to be very credit able. Mr. Mullen expects many Cleve land countly people to attend the Lin coln county fair since the" weather is so favorable and the Saturday hat been included in the fair dates. ' ' - Card of Thanks We wish to express our deepest ap preciation and thanks to our friends for the sympathy and many kind nesses shown through the last illness and death of our dead mother, Mrs. S. E. Bostick. The Bostick family ad If you are iriterestea in a sun, ui, overcoat, pair shoes, ete. eee Cmp- bell'a. ki ... wi-.A-mj For flour, hay, oats, mill feed, cotton-seed "Wtel-n4 hullr-U-.aeo,