davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Washingtsn Times BY
Hartman e. Co.. New York: G. B. t!hipman.
Manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
FOR EXCHANGE.

TOR EXCHANGE-Several 25-foot building
lots (cIearJ. near 18th st. bridge. Sor Chevy
Chase or city improved properly Brokers.
attention FULTON r. GORDON, Owner.
LUIorado bldg. Main 5z51
FOR EXCHANGE-Latest model Royal type
writer; used only weeks; what bSSe youf
Address BOX 49, Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
AUTHUR CARR,
1101 + Street Northwest.
Furnished.

FOR SUMMER MONTHS. fur. c9ii Macomt
st. Clel Gland Park. completely screened
large, shady porChes. trees: flowers; y block
10 Conn. ave. car line: terms moderate 10 de
sirable tenant: reference required. Address
NJ. :. GERRY. or phone Cleve. 81.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

HoCSEPAlNTER paperhanger. pas.srer.
kalsominer wants work room l,ap-red s..
painted S2.I5 =. GoLDBLATT. gog End ST.
w 1s
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

/ L lNfh
CONVENTION OF CHRIST
ADELPHIANS.
is to be held in this city at Naval Lodge
Hall. $50 Pa. ave. S. E., on Saturday and
Sunday next, May S0-3l. Delegates from all
parts of the United States and canada viii
attend as matters of great interest to the
brotherhood are to be considered. There
will be three sessions each day at 10 a. m,
2:30 and p. m. Prominent speakers will
give addresses on various Bible topics. The
public is invited TO attend any or all CT the
meetings.
OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN GAS
LIGHT COMPANY, Wisconsin and Dunn
barton avenues northwest Washington. ID. C..
meAting of the stockholders Of this Com
pany for the election OF seven directors and
:or the transaction Of such other business as
may come before this meeting will be held
at this onice on Monday. June LIST. 1914, at
IL m. Polls open IL M; close .. m. BOoks
for transfer OF stock will be closed from May
20tk to June LIST. 1914, inclusive.
CHARLES 7. WILLIAMS. Secretary.
Umbrellas Recovered faS faa.,sE. ,eRairsd
Cravenette. gloria. & silk. 81. 900 Z N. W.
DOOR BELLS. electric, etc. Installed and
repaired: work guaranteed; get my esti-
mates. E. r. PENNoYER. SO d st. N. w.
Phone N. 1899.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
COME OUT SUNDAY.
FOR CoLoRED.

4h-ACRE poultry plant, VI
emma. Va. fine dwelling Of 9 rooms; large
barn. several poultry houses; fruit, shade.
Right at station. Real bargain at s. $50.
3 ACRES, Berwyn, Md, g.
room dwelling Stable, fruit, and shade.
Only s.. go
T. Woodbridge, ID. c., rooms and
BATH hot-water heat, u acre OF ground. First
class property, price 50. 200.
Woodbridge, d. C., neat Groom
dwelling, bath; large lot Only s.. GO.
Lot S0xi50 feet. on Raymond
street, Chevy Chase. for quick sale $1,000.
AL these properties on easy terms
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

wANTED-Good position in exchange for
good proposition Drop postal TO HARRY
C BROOKE. 6s2 La. ave I.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Furnished or Unfurrisnet.

THE CAIRO-Furnished or unfurnished:
southeast corner. fifth floor: .wo three
rooms, hall and bath; from June IL TO Oc-
tober /; summer rates. Apply at ofrice OF
Anartmenf
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
MONEY WANTED & T0l0AN
RAILROADS

Chesapeake Beach Railway.
Schedule o. Excursion TRAITS
(Subtect to Change Without NSSIcc)
DECORATION DAY.
GoInE leave Dist. Line $50. 10 70S and lin
m, ::eO. 3:15. sac, and SEQ -. ru
Returning leave Chesapeake Beach o. S:1a
SEQ. 500 and 1000 y. M
". F. JONES. FSes!dent
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
HORSES AND VEHICLES

ONE BAY MARE. suitable for deltEery. $50:
no dealers. $50 L ST. \. +.
,ryyO HORSES suitable for ice wagons: 5
horses and naIes. suitable FOR farmers.
422 sth ST. y. W.
HORSES l mare IA toaI: for sale for the
-, ~ ,ise Rear OF 40 Pa. ave. y. w .
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

MASONIC WATCH CHARM LOCKET-Let-
ter "a on reverse side. Reward for re-
turn 70 w. E. A, Apart. ,33. Augusta.
MALE FOX TERRIER-About $50 last night; /;
marked brown on head; answers to name OF
Buddy. Reward SO. JOHN FELTY. 40 7th
st S. w
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
LOST AND FOUND

GOLD BEETLE PIN set with topaz and gar
nets: lost Wednesday evening on west side
OF 18th ST. NV, between V street and Park
road. II found please return TO The Cairo.
Apart. 725 and receive S reward. Il
SILK PARASOL-Black and white; in the
park at Eth and Q SITS, at Il noon. May
S. Finder please notify rs Chestnut st..
Takoma Park
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

he council of administration OF the
ttrict of Columbia Bankers Associa-
h has admitted TO membership in that
sarization the Munsey Trust Com
by and the Security Savings and
)mnercial Bank.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
ClAIRVOYANTS
M. SPENCER.

pslmist and card reader: tells you ey,rv-
thing: reunites the separated. 1875 Suu \ W
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

advantages, and confidently predict
that the s,lture viii witnesRSthe con-
tinued inaSstrlal growth OF Anderson,
not only ia the Textile Industry. hiit
,long the line OF wider divefsification
of manufacturing,
Great satEsFal Advantages
The splendid Industrial devel-
opment OF AndeEson 3 and Anderson
county IS fna ndad upon the natural
advantages Of IS locality. but great
as these AdFanfA Ages are, they would
have been of' II avail wit: put trans
portation. BIT feT d means OF concen-
tration of raw cotton attthe, mills and
the carriage ps man ndfactsiEed goods
to the markets OF the world there
would never llaxe been a cotton mill
built IN AtAdsfsg ronntys and but for
a IS NJ 3 = he acni ton serDf
OF the county To- the market, 81 would
be absOiHeelys witllph fvaitls ~
|a5The pfesent .agrie ltnraI and indnst-
trial prosperity OF, 1 AndersntI county
has thus yaeen macs pnsa ll5Ee by rail-
transportation, ana :your continued
progress will depend upon. the ability
of yonr iilEays eIIicieptsS 20 handle
the increased tnnna which you viii
produce. .4Fl = ff.s q
Anderson has the adsantage oi
rail transportation since the compile.
sissa .os ssssse aaiihe OF e:fslTeenviiie and
Columbia railroad 20 thie place IN
1853.
iTay Finish Blue Edge
The GreenyiIle and Colunbia railroad
comnany proposed to take over the
ambitious project abandoned in 1884
By the Louisville. Cincinnati and
CharlestonRail road Company, to com.
plete trunk line from Charleston
TO the west by way of Rabun Gap
making Anderson the point OF tlepar-
ture for new construction at .he east
ern end. Work Was undertakes and
the road was completed and put In
operation from Anderson to WalhaIla
In 1851, when the war between the
states put an end to further conptruc-
tion.s Since then the people OF Ander-
son have very properly desired ft.e re-
sumption of work &iSSSTi &iSSSTis The Hue i,f
this original project and tiie,cofstfuc-
ton that would make the Blue Ridge
Road "a part OF a through line from
the Atlantic Seaboard to the West.
In the meantime, however, you have
acnteFea the .ea! nessseosc of your
plan for you to have direct line 10 the
West along substantially the Ilne OF
the original project of tlie Louisville,
Cincinnati and ChaPleston L have
just come from Cincinnati to Anderson
over that line in three days and have
spent "a hours at Ashevilie en- route.
You are soon TO have another line to
the west IN the northern extension OF
the Carolina, Clinehfield and Ohio.
Anderson thus has esilcient rail-
transporfatLon to the West but other
linen are stlIi desirable, and old plans
are generally good plans. The extern
sion OF the Blue Ridge Road, so as TO
make 1t a part Of through fine "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
ANDERSON STANDS READY
EVERY FORWARD MOVE
sUcH Us THE PLEDGE OF JAS HAN1METT CHAIRMAN OF
THE ExEcUAIvE COMMITTEE OF THE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE AT THE MEETING LAST NIGHT
OF the railroad before The axeman can
develop his energies.
Anderson COuntV'S Graofnauq

OF the railroad before The axeman can
develop his energies.
Anderson COunty's Greatness,
This county produced last year hi
excess of 10000 bales OF cotton
which, with the value OF the seed ad.
ded, netted our farmers the sum oi
S5.2S5.0O0 Besides this our farmers
raised the larger portion Of their sup
ply OF corn, grain ,Hnd to larger ex-
tent than usual his meat. Time IL
teaching us the wisdom of living al
home and the day Is not far distant
when this will be great cattle rails.
Ing county
/. have not the time or the ability to
go into the statistics OF all the indus
tries of the county but wish to speak
briefly OF two.
Anderson county has banking cap
ital of $I,846s071.96, and this capital is
managed by one of the ableSt and lost
conservative groups OF men tJl1l can
be found in any territory.
The cotton mill Industry OF
the county, with which /, per-
haps am more familiar than with any
other industry occupies a large share
OF the Importance of the county's in
terest. The cotton mills of the
county have an aggregate ex-
pended capital of $1S,511,801 and have
594.452 spindles and 1850 looms.
The mills spin annually 12S,250 bales
of cotton and ship approximately 55,-
s20,00c pounds of yarns anu cloth
valued at approximately SI3,276, 800.
/ They use 76,200 tons of coal besides
great quantities of electrical energy
purchased from power companies.
The mills employ 1896 people and ex-
pend annually in wages approximately
$2.20S.254. Those living inithe min
villages total 1892 souls which is
about 25 per cent of the total popula-
ton OF the county and almost half
the white population of the county.
~ Local Securities R9lrkef.
There - rnly I one more idea TO he
aiivsncas z baTlaFe Ii rs hest for tifa
corp etions an best for the, peopie
= ~ poTtii5t 81 iii 5 s toe ,oi t.i:l
Corp chs be owned near The sForl;s
So long as the railroads sell their Z =.
f0rities through the EXCHANGES Ii viii
be difficult Ito interest the rank and
.fiie9ih those securities and while I do
not Join IN the abuse OF tile, exchang-
es that is indulged IN by q certain
.typelof politicina whose ignorance or
.socinlistic tendencies cause him often
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

Knoxville and the West, has not been
abandoned. :. The advantages To be de.
rived from its construction are fully
EealiHed. " All that festfai:::ss. ;s.s frS,a;
entering upon the work Is the evident
responsibility, OF our making our exist
ing railroads better railroads before
we undertake new railroads.
Under present conditions surround
Ing the raising OF new capital for rail
way enterprises it Is necessary that
railway ,tnanagers shall consider most
carefully what is the vital relative
Importance Of the many projects call
ing for the expenditure of money
anderson is at present auppiied Will,
railway faci, ties In every direction
as, have already pointed out. Your
conttnued proEress isSd dependenE ifIS5n
the ability, OF ttIl Yf,i W "a carry n
Emarket yohr inereH I'M 81 oiulnsS 81
traffic, which important aa II Is, Il
only a small part OF the great tliid
constantly growing traffic OF the
South Hi.,t .ifai x @''t t.3sst1 II
& The volume OF Southern ttafiic Is IN.
1creasing at O more rapid rate than the
Railroads of the south have been: able
TO add TO their facilities Under these
circumstances, isbslieye that It's more
important 10 the people Of Anderson
that for the immediate future. the
railways by which they are served
shall devote their resources TO In
creasing and improving facilities on
theft o8ssting lines rather than than cen
slider new construction. With your
large and constantly growing business.
you are Interested In the efiiciannv as
rail transportation over the entire
South. 5t 81
II Is natural that the peopie In any
locality shalt fnlly appreciate the Inn.
rOrtRnce and desfPability of railroad
disbursements aud improvements In
their own Immediate neighborRood.
The railroad manager must take q
broader view. He must ponsider the
system as g whole in relation te, aYlal-
able resources and give precedence
TO those betsements that Will most
facilitate the movement Of It's traffic
a5 a whuie. III taking titiy broad broad view
he may, at times. in the TRUE and lar
ger interest OF the peppte OF 10 COM
iainnity, run ccupter to local option,
The ability OF yonr. railroads to do
what You WOMB iike to have them do
and TO do what their manas:S 1sa would
most assuredly like to do. In your In
terest as well rs their own, is depen-
desf very largely upon tliH support
they receive from the people OF the
South. They are operating Under q
system OF public regulation which has
sseHs further into detaiss 1f absolute
statute law than any system os public
regulation, even OF the activities OF
government itself, which the world has
ever known.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
WE ALL LOVE
POLICY OF SOUTHERN RAILWAY
DECLARED BY PRES. HARRISON
This Great Railway System Recognizes That Blue Ridge
Should BE Completed, But Will Proceed
COnseryatively

. Ahaerebn and Anderson county typ
lily the trdgreasive south. Here ag-
ricultural btokfess and manugactur-
Ing deYeiobnte eht are advancing side by
side. ~ what is, in many respects,
the leading hg fieuitural county in
South Caro lima hhd in the entire Pied
mont section snu have one of the most
impnrthht notwithstanding develop
meafs ia sbe South. Anderson courl-
" iH tar from being the largest in
South Chfoiina sn land area, but the
census OF 1910 8 howell that the value
OF farm Dtbpsh hty 5ipi this county ex-
ceedeh 10, 900 90, and amounted to
about one -Aixteenfh of the total value
OF EAgta pro pefty lin the state
Taking the average for a. series OF
Years Anderegh rs the leading county
GsHEf co ION produc-
lion ranks nigh in the lSrodnctiosi
Of cereals and forage crops and ,is
the first county in the State in the
value Of live stock. ':@ q I = .,s,,.ss !,
ta kiilleFson a Great County. VA Z
Your agricultural deveiopnaent alone
Wpui1 make this q prosperous COM
nunitg, but In addition to your, agTi-
cultural wealth, Anderson county
ranks second AMONG all OF. the counties
OF the state in textile manufacturing.
The economic, advantages of the To-
cattscz - 3 cokEaa s..t;l Il proximiiiy.
10 cotton field was early appreciated
i / by s the people OF this county: and, in
the relatively few years since tine con-
atrtlcti6n OF the first mill Mt Pelzef In
the early SOS. You have built IS mills
iE the county-11 OF them I'm the city
or AEGerson--+and the annual value
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

10 mlsIead his commitments, yet I be-
lieye it would be much in the interest
OF the railroads AID afzo In the inter-
est OF the people, IL securities, not
marginal securities, but ths actual
certificates could be placed Ia the
hands OF brokers Of the CaroliEas and
Georgia with e view TO establishing
q local market for securities ri
would be slow md spsfh haps isappoirt.
Ing at first but /: believe the end
would justify ali OF the time and en-.
ergg expended IN that eirection.
icnt tleIirer please permit me 10 say
again that yon have done us great
shonor by coniiiiss to us tonight and We
thank yoti most sincerely for having
done so. e a {. +
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

& TIE aJerag &c pay foa every man, wo.
man and child in the t9nited States
wkc works for wages or 4 SALARY, tFs
S6le last year. IN 1860 the average
tarSr ksasll ilssaissl aAdn - 4 - -
.SsIore tIIen only Rs7s. g s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
TAFT lEAY Sell. GLup.

z ftineinnasi q EsAi 81 .ai,sl... ..,,.4,.....'
biiity that, the nnn5ority OF the stock OF
the ch go NJ tinTai League club Will
not long renGain ii ha 10 sion of
Charles Z !. Taft Cine innafi capt. lisk.
who last Saturday. purchaged Il from
Chafles w Murphy, todnySs aas islgsls
Gated here when ii Vas anHcnncSd
thst Mr.. TAFT has resolved nunerotis
Offers f9r the stock and was MOI dis
Inclined 70 listen 10 prop itions loolI-
Ing toward tlIe sale of hia inaarests.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

ward the civilization of the world and
the comfort and LUXURY of our own
country. "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

eAt GtanaSrd OF sIeiAcy, hug sssse
VIII also enable Oar RailreS.d IS
the end % do sle s. 4 e. es VI
TO the ptIsl 5SiF ei sslisf = y a.
be CONTIGUOUS and che oiklsehehin 3
your fair city lsEd 6AsArzA as sEl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
CORONER SPAIN
 ISSUES REPORT Gives Summary of Work Done During His Sixteen
 Months in Office

Coroner c. l.. Spain, through his sec. retary, issued report yesterday of his work in the IS months that he has beer holding office. The coroner does not state his reasons for issuing the report Il follows:
 Number of cases handled, 539: suicides 26 justifiable homicides, 2S; unlawful hom. icides, 120; other deaths, 3S5; total 559.
 Salary, $1600; expenses, $755.90 net sal ary. $S44 10.
 Average expense per case, $1. .35; average salary per case, $1.50; average salary pc, month, 2.75; population of Jefferson county, 260,S76 expense per capital pei month, 0.00O2.
 According to Coroner Spain the repor shows only slightly more than two-third. of the deaths reported, as he explain. that from lack of funds he was unable to investigate many of the cases re- ported.
 Very often." said Coroner Spain, ''l have issued death certificates on deaths that needed investigation, but I was unable to conduct an inquest due to lack of time and money. I have no assist. ants and I get paid less than s2 day for my duties as coroner of this county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
ROOSEVELT HAS
 RECOMMENDATION
 EFFECTS OF TRIP Is as Fit Physically as When He Left for South
 America HOLDS LONG COUNCIL
 OF POLITICAL WAR Vigorous Campaign for New York Sketched in Bare Outline-Re- fuses to Indicate Tentative State Ticket

Oyster Bay, N. T., May 23-To all Appearances today Theodore Roosevelt had recovered entirely from the eff fects of his trip into the South Amer ican jungles. Four days at Sagamore Hill have brought back his full meas ure of strength. As he sat on the broad veranda of his home he appeared to be as fit physically as before he went away. The colonel today held a long council of war with a few po- litical associates The political outlook in New York and Ohio was taken up
 and plans for a vigorous campaign in
 New York state were sketched in bare outline.
 Much of Colonel Rooseevlts time and energies are to be directed to the fight
 in New York state. which is expected to give one of the severest tests of the strength of the new party Theo- dore Douglas Robinson, chairman of the state committee, and Regis H. Post, former governor of Porto Rico, spent several hours at Sagamore Hill. With them were James R. Garfield of Cleve- land, Secretary of the Interior under President Roosevelt. and Arthur L. Garford of Elyria. both prominent in party affairs in Ohio.
 No Proposal Made
 So far as could be learned. the pro- posal that Colonel Roosevelt accept the progressive nomination for governor of New York was not brought up. AL though the former President has been urged by some of his associates to consider the proposal. it can be stated
 authoritatively that he can foresee no
 contingency in which he would give
 the matter serious thought.
 Colonel Roosevelt would say nothing
 | to indicate that the state ticket had
 been discussed today. It is understood
 however, that Oscar s. Straus has been
 brought forward as a possible candi-
 date this year for United States sen
 ator For the candidate for governor. several names already have been men toned They include Frederick M. Dav- export, former state senator and can
 didate in 1912 for lieutenant governor; William H. Hotchkiss, former super intendent of insurance. and Bainbridge Colby. New York lawyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24

church of this city at o'clock tomor- row afternoon with Mrs. w. B. Black brune, at Hilltop.
 The members of Steel City lodge No. l56, Woodmen of the World, are request ed to meet in the Knights of Pythias hall on Avenue E. this afternoon at 1 o'clock, to attend the memorial services, which will be held in Fraternal cemetery in Pratt City later in the afternoon. 
 The members of the Baptist Young Peo- ples union of this city are requested to meet this afternoon at 2S0 o'clock on the corner of Nineteenth street and Avenue for the purpose of attending the dis trict meeting. which will be held at Bes- semer.
 Funeral services over the remains of the infant daughter of Mir and Mrs. W. T. Palmer, who died Friday morning. were conducted from the family resi- dence yesterday afternoon. Interment followed at Oakland.
 Mrs P. J. Rogers has returned from Baltimore, where she has been attending Mir Rogers, who underwent an opera ton several weeks ago. He is reported to be improving rapidly.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E Meahl left today for several points in Indiana
 Mrs. R. E. Cloud has returned from Florence. where she was called on ac- count of the illness of her mother.
 D. J. Hummer has returned from Clan ton.
 Mrs Robert Cloud of Tuscumbia is the guest of her son, Dr. R. p. Cloud In this city
 Mrs A. N. Buckner is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. J. M Gilmore of Fairview.
 Mrs. T. IT. B. Teeple has returned from Mount Gilead, C., where she was called on account of the death of the Rev. T. H. B. Peoples father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
EXPECT 900 ID G0
 ON bAYV|EW TRIP Athletic Contests and Prizes for Civic Chamber Out
 ing Announced

Preparations are being made by the
 Chamber of Commerce officials and the
 committees in charge of the May party
 and barbecue Tuesday to handle crowd
 of 800 people. The special train which
 will take the party to Bayview will have
 six coaches and a baggage car.
 The list of athletic contests and prizes
 for the winners in the programme to be fcarried out at the big lake of the Ten
 nessee company was given out yester- day by Secretary Radcliffe. It was planned and worked up by Wallace Johns
 and Fred V. Underwood, subcommit-
 tee of the entertainment committee in charge of the event
 It was stated yesterday that 10 lambs
 and three hogs will be killed to furnish
 meat for the crowd. R. s. Matthews of the Daisy barbecue restaurant will be in charge of the feast. Besides the meat there will be 300 1oaves of bread,
 three crates of tomatoes. two crates of onions, five gallons of barbecue sauce, % gallons of cold slaw, 90 gallons of but termik, 10 cases of coca-cola donated by Crawford Johnston, two barrels of ice cold lemonade, ice water and other re- treatments @.
 The tram Will leave the l<Ou1SV1lle and Nashville station Tuesday morning at Il o'clock. The crowd will meet at the cham Der building at 10:30 A list of athletic contests and prizes l is as follows:
 Standing high jump, pocket knife, given by Harry Jones. e Running high jump. safety razor outfit, by Birmingham Arms & Cycle Co., Standing broad jump. an electric iron, by Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company.
 Running broad jump, letter scales, by J. Blach & Sons.
 Shotput. silver pencil. by Jobe-Rose Jewellery Co.
 Tug of war, box of cigars, by R. D. Bur- nett Cigar company. Harry Jones has consented to act as
 master of ceremonies and Jack Riddle will referee the contests. An informal programme games has been planned by the committee, the schedule including quoits, hand catch ball, marbles, 'nigger baby" and leapfrog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-24
BIG CATTLE SALE IN
 SELMA SATURDAY
Stock From Derby Farm Attracts Large Number of Buyers From
 Central Alabama

Selma. May 23.--(Special. .)-The big cat tie sale held by Frank I. Derby of Sumter county. one of the best cattle raisers in the state, at the Selma driving park Sat urday, was a great success. The sale was attended by a large number of peo- pie throughout Central Alabama and practically every head of cattle offered was sold during the day.
 The sale was the first ever held in Selma and the indications are the sales will be held here once or twice a year ss the rural residents of central Ala bama are taking more interest in live stock raising than every before and thou sands of heads of cattle are now on the farms of this section of the state.