davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
Great Aoh1eveT ONT.

WASIl1NGTON. N"v. Ct Ann"nf''"-
,rrut Of N" arrival in Frarr" 81 th" hr>i
National Guard units CIV" tn" ir*t OF
ficial motto" that AN extensive it"'i'
movement has h""n H'h"H'" "fHP'''
tustiI. Submarines. sh"rtaE" at .r'N'ES
and supply ships ami "tn"r obs
h,, , .thou, ,h. loss Of Il man. Thou
sands of mrn hAv. been moved - IA"
s,.;thuard f-nm all parts "t IN" country.
Iuad,d on tran$pnriS and 'ht"IE ial'd'i
in Franc. without any general KNOW
',.r.. t.: the facts having h""n diSNl"E"''
To TIN country ~ large.
War department officials wore |F"h-
fed ut ,;rr..rai Frr&hinr'S decision !"
nnnnunr,. TIA" arrival If ~" Nhli"hti
,;u,rL forces. but PERMISSION L" I"nh-
lISh the designations q! The guard uht'S
now ~ TN. training c"nt"E9 IN Franc"
atiH j., withheld. Unless General yer
shiny SECS NJ To release tn" Information
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
American Casualties


WASlIINGTDM. Nov. 90. -Grnrrnl
r"rslInc today r"pnri"d thu following
deaths:
rrivat" WILLIAM T.. MCGEE. "ncin-
""rN. November -. arpti"a"mia general.
following ampui:Ltiun uf both i ~
t:m"rE"nr: address, Mrs. Mary Metre"
rSgnnd. Mum.
Private CLINTON J. UAEDWlCk. IN
cin"crS. N"vrmh"r a6. rcr"ir"spin'Ii
meningitis. Emergency address. j. W,
Mnnr"". thadhnIrnr, y. c.
Corporal FLOYD NAY. tl"lh artillery
November -. possibly accidental gun
shot wounds. Mother. Mrs lsah'h" May
I.iv"rmorr, Ky.
First rlrsS Sergeant CHARLES 6,
HARTMAN. November I'll. mrhiral IN
listed rrsrrvr corps. i"har rn'i;rn"uih.
Emergency address,. Cora y. llmrtran'
1854 East Main street. I'ridG"p"rt. Conn.
Corporal FRANK j. MECON. infantry.
November &c. hrnncho pneumonia.
Emergency address, cannot bc idcntlfled-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
George Ryneal, Jr.

Special IL TIL" InielliErnrcr.
NAi:TINSEIRIi. ". Va. Nov. Co.
r;""rr" l:yn. n. .Ir.. one Of the writlthiest
and mrsi prominent citizens NJ Martins
burg. died at his home here this after
noon following mn extended Hines. aged
:" years. For many years h" conducted
An art supply establishment in Washing
tom. and amnSS,d 4 fortune out Of This
business. retiring several years ago. ilC
was thu father ri ihc\ present Martins
burg fire department; and had been for
wears a prominent and influential fig
urr in civic affnrs here. Tie WAS tho
owner nf Iion"ywond farm. in Berkeley
county on., az tho haudSomcst and most
vut,irhlr estates in this section. He was
unmarried and his fortune will go ~
several nircrS and ncphrws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
BR!EMSON IS MADE
NIGHT LIEUTENANT
POPULAR OFFICER GETS WELL
DESERVED PROMOTION IN
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
win Succeed Thomas Kelly Who Re-
signed a Couple Of Weeks ago
Other Changes to Be Made.

III will be- announced TO-DAY by Chief
Of Police Sill that Sandy BrirmSnn
Hil aSsum" the duties NJ night lieu.
tenant 1T polio" headquarters tn sue
cr.rd Thomas Kelly who resigned u
couple Of weeks ago. after he had dn
argument with the chief.
Sam lIaumbrrgrr. who has been acr
INK rs an assistant to Lieutenant
HremSOn since k,rIy'S resignation will
receive permanent assignment as
,iay policeman. and will do street duty,
as h" found the inside work too con-
filming. tIc will start work today.
One Of the street men will be AS
signed 10 succeed Mr.. Briemson rs
night sergeant. but just who 1t win be
has not been learned.
The promotion given Lieutenant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
EX-5ECRETARY
CHANDLER DEAD

CONCORD, y. II. Nov. 3O.-WiliiaH
Eaton Chandler who. as secretary ci
IN. navy in President Arthur's cabinet
was largely responsible for the begin
ming mf the modern United states navy
died AZ his home here today.
While In Washington last March. Mt.
Chandler Was stricken with illness. TIC
was :,hlc To return To New hampshire
later and spent the summer Al his coin-
try rSiat" in Waterloo. This fall he
came to his homo here where his heath
steadily failed. II" served In the United
SInLcS senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
David W, Higgins.

VICTORIA. Il. e.. Nov. 30.-ravid
William Higgins. veteran Pacific coast
newspaper man and founder OF the Sar
Francisco Morning Call died here to-
dav. his righly-third birthday.
higgins was horn nj Halifax and went
In san Fra nciSrr in 1885 by way OF the
l%ihnuS nf l'anama- H. founded the
,'all IN" y:ar he arrived and sold oI'
two years later.
i'nmin: north. he became publisher Of
tho VicInria Il. g.. CnloEist. in 1860, and
hold the position until 1856. Later. Inr
several years: ~ WAS editor Of the Vail
,uuyrr. Il. e.. World. ..
Higgins was i member af tho British
Columbia parliament from 1895 Until
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
Mat CEN. A. G. N. PenninSton.

NEW YORK. NV 90. Majur-i"ncrl
Alexander 9. NJ. Pennington. l. 5. A.
retired, ,lird IN n train shortly after rs
dcrarturn from III" Pennsylvania Term
irsl STATION here to-day. Indcntiticatian
was established ny cards and papers IN
his poCkrt= The body was taken from
ti,,. train al Newark. y. j.. where Cen
rral Pennington lived.
General Pennington was born in Now
ark. - years ago. and entered West
Point IN lS1J. At his own request he
was retired from activ" service in 1899.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
bRUEMMER & HlLDEBRAND :
uHpERrAxE1S AHp E1BAIMu10
RssGsooa
20 s:a Telephones '' :ts.is. sA

Eriemson will prove to be popular
on, for there is no more genial or
willing man in thu department., ana
his rise In rank is we'll deserved. he
is fearless and efficient officer and :
has friends by the hundred in all
walks OF life throughout the city.
He has been connected with the po-
lice department for the last ten years
and was made sergeant four years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
no OBSERVATION CARS

NEW YORK. Nov. 3o--l'eginnlns 10
day and continuing. for the period OF INC
war, through trains on all the iinsS OF
the New York Central railroad system
will not be provided with observation
cars. The action waS taken. Il H.
Smith. president of the syStem. All
nounced, to conserve the nations coal
supply and to expedite train movement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
CONTINUED from Pirst PHge.J

h,v, drawn hiCh praise frm tho French
instructors.
In tho Trenches.
During the last few days IN" unit mas
hc.u working with grcnai"S and ;sui"-
p,atir rifles while another mas il" Il
working ont military problems III man
,,uyerS, Another unit has h'''n IN IN"
instruction trenches. which hrlnG i"""
as near ~ possible I" actual hTh'ihE
conditions. Many Of tn" former guards
meat If tn" arrival in France Of the irSt
inr in tho distance They are All %'ih2
r,vrn the same r"urS" Of instruction rs
IN. first r"uiinrcnts IF regulars nave
Undergone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
TRIED TO PREVENT
CONTINUED From First PaEe.3

fore she could speak. She followed
Mrs. EohiuS.1n rs III" latter was wheel
c,i across III" crowded court room and
sat near her during the hour and 4 hall
th7t the witness; was tcStifyinr.
ToniGht Mrs. Melvin. in company with
counsel for tn" h"ftus" and tn" prose
rutinn. called on Mrs. E"hinsnn at hri
hotel. The visit las;"d about i've min
urrS. but none of those present would
discuss It.
Besides Mrs. Robinson. thr"" Wit
nc:scs testified fnr III" stat" durinI; tn
day
Not Sclf-nficted
pr. w H. RurnriSt"r. ""r"n"ra ply
sirian Of cook county. Illinois, testify
IN for thc state. On cross examination
said that thr pistol that inflicted Nh
wound causing Mrs. Kings death was
,ul.in contact with tn" head when ir"h
t.. r. Canister. Of counsel for th.. d"f"uS"
Thought from tn" witness Repeated Hrf
"urtl7Siznd declarations az MS "runrrt
fll:,t il would hay" hcrn Il phyHI"hl i'm
possibility for 4 woman "f Mrs. King:
,-rnI.n.s:: I" hay" held IL pistol IA th'
nnSltiuu necessary (" haV" caused TIC
Suund.
Cr.S:.-rSamira,i"n. r"-dir"'t "%aiuIIa-
ton and rc-crnss-" examination 81 l'r
nrlrn"iSt"r y. lay"d tn" expected lntr"'
,Iurti"n by thu stat" Of Mrs. Anna l..
E"hInsnn. mother Of Mrs. King.
by. QUO Schultz. al Sew York. was
called t. "a" H;,u,! shortly b, for" n""u
pr. S..hul,cr. answering 4 Hypothetical
az, s:.f:. lusrd nn ~. d''~rI Ipti"n 81
m, wr,Ir! ::Iy.f. l.E pr. furmul"r"r.
testified THAI in Ms opinion. 1t would
'.a;e hrcr: im,pu$eih!" for Mrs. King Ia
-, inflicted Tho aN,tiId that. caused
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
Sale OF Real Estate
For Taxes:

$ following h%sct"1 nG$ or %
Sheriff
Of
Ea,ht
$
{ tw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
CARD OF THANKS

Tho family of the late Daniel Jones
of Martins Ferry, desires "a thank
Arrie No. g95, Belmont Lodge OF
Eagles. and their Martins Ferry
and Actnarille friends. tor
their floral offerings.
y. W. JONES,
MRS. JENNIE GLEN ENT, =
DOROTHY CLEMENT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
WANTED Statesmen.
SAlESM EN-.

,'an cara 500 N .GnO v~-klS selling aock IN MS
Oklahoma O!I Co. Drt.deuis lS"c 10 he incrrSS"l ny
dr!llIng Earnings q company S252.0oD yearly. As
sys urrr $50 mo Shares 81. Ian be sold IN any
stale No time for curiosity seekers Want rrputaDe
ambitious Iurr n write Tor full details. J. T. SUN
r=In y to. Firal AScnt,. ronnercn BldS. hahhas
t'ity. No. h'i-R
NTED-wou!d !ijn mnnthr as general aSrnt 'E
$3.50 t0Q ro-s,ratiC7i and Ford auto OF your OWL
introducing suck and Ioultry rcmcdirr dips. nnn-
f,-san,s sanitary products. Interest YOU Tim VII ~
Rns'scum cooperative Mfr. Co. lh-N JIs M"nc-
cello. In,l h-l'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
WANTED-Agents.

4 Al PROPOSITION.
Mea-Wonen--Toys and Girls Ns)
|, Agents Spare Time
Ris Money.
x,lo ,,o,., IN yorr sparc limo s.iiT 'CSAJ.YTE''
intr,,rtc,Ihlc Gas Mlnties Saves 10 EaA Eauaa
tho light n others md outlAsts y dozen OF any
other make Ret.Ils at l5c each FOR &c one
dozen sent postpaid upon receipt II 81 to agents or
IN conagnmcn: Il rcse.tncos i-e Satisfactory. j. l.
Robin. MIR & PATENTEE l3oth St.. Park Arr...
Srw York. o-lI
wIAIEo--I'sc a new JIno OF SOAP. extracts, toilet
rods r.r.unes &c. for AGENTS. 1905 profit
Sample .rec Write quick. LicLsaan Co.. pe1s. w.
g. Louis. Mo- DIX
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01
WANTED-Coal Lands.
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

90 FINEST singing eansres NAE ana ienAe'
,,lIr. n,rrot. casuS seeds etc G. ". AbouSh.
=, SIth &, Martins Fezry. Ohio. Bell :7?-J. Sn1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-01

r,a,nr nE person charged with taxes:
Quantity OF land and local dcscTip-'
tlunS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
GREAT ACTIVITY
 CONTINUES IN ALL
 STEEL TRADE LINES
Mills Are Still Very Much Embarrassed By Disar- ranged Conditions in
 Transportation

New York, February 11.-Great activity is evident in all branches of the steel industry but many of the plants are still embarrassed by the deranged transporta- ton system. Great and small plants alike are prepared to accept government orders when necessary.
 Domestic manufacturers of cars and To- comotives have closed additional con- tracts for approximately 100000 tons of rolled, forged and cast steel and a greater tonnage is under negotiation. The signifi- cant fact is that orders are being placed as far ahead as the first quarter of 1918.
 Marine steel commitments are being made for delivery during the third and fourth quarter of 1918. Shipbuilders have taken on additional orders for ships, and Atlantic and Pacific coast yards are ne- gotiating for more than 100000 tons of steel.
 Rail mills have accepted additional con- tracts for 75.OOo tons of standard and light sections from domestic roads for shipment in the third and fourth quar- ters of 1918, and orders for 45000 tons more are on the point or being closed.
 Foreign business offered is overwhelm- ing Negotiations have been opened on 375, 900 tons of rails on 500,000 tons of war material and 500,000 tons of bars, plates and ships to cover building of equipment for foreign railroads. Contracts for 300,- 900 boxes of tin plate have been closed.
 Over 100000 tons of steel have been sold this year. Agents of the allied govern ments have secured about 100000 tons more pig iron, mainly basic. in the last few days for shipment to Italy and France. Domestic buying of foundry and steel making iron is light but the tone of the market is stronger. with prices ad- vancing in the northern and Virginia mar leets while Alabama iron is relatively easy
 The United States government has placed contracts for more structural work at navy yards and similar orders for 15,- GOO tons for steel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
Bought House With Rent Money

In the family money department Of the American Magazine woman says:
 My domestic explorations, how ever, had taught me one fact: that landlords were making from 10 to 15 per cent on their investments in the very buildings I had been inspecting. I was meditating over this circum- stance one morning between clasess, when suddenly a brilliant thought struck me
 "Why not borrow money at per cent build two family house on a lot I had finished paying installments on several years before. and put my money into a home instead of a land lords pocket? The per cent interest on my loan would be covered by the normal return on my real estate in vestment, with g per cent to spare.
 "I decided that s5000 was the larg- est sum I could offer to borrow and pay back with interest in reason able length of time. My lot was 40 by 140 feet. Could I build a two-story house with light, cheery, comfort able, p-to-the-minute apartment on each floor, for that amount?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
VALUES OF STOCKS RECEDE FOLLOWING
 BULL|SH OUTLOOK
Situation During Week One of Calm Retr0spectiOn With Moderate Selling
 of Prime Securities

New York, February u.--After it's first outburst of bullish activity last week on news of the rupture with Germany, the stock market settled down to calm retrospection of the situation, prices meanwhile undergoing gradual but gen. eral reversal.
 An important factor that served to bring about a shrinkage of values was the steady selling in moderate volume or prime securities, bonds as well as stocks, of the international list, This condition was accentuated by continuous liquida- tion of war loans floated here by the en- tente allies, all of which established new low records.
 A sudden strengthening of exchange on Berlin, with a concurrent advance in rates to Switzerland, revived the rumor that German financial interests were en- forcing the liquidation of American se- curities to bolster their cash resources in neutral countries. In responsible banking quarters this theory received lit- tie consideration.
 Spasmodc movements in war shares and kindred specialties were suggestive of another ''boom'' arising from domes- tic necessities. Advances in stock of this general character were not well main tained and efforts to promote cam paign based largely on speculative rea- soning were not encouraged by those who supply the funds required for such pur- poses.
 Monetary accommodations evinced a stiffer trend in all quarters, although call money relaxed from it's high quotation of last week. Exporters find themselves in serious predicament by reason of the virtual embargo on eastbound freight. which has greatly impaired shipping fa- cilitieS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
COTTON ADVANCES 49 ID 66 POINTS
 DURING THE WEEK
War Situation Drives Many Traders Out of Market, But Moderate Buying Is
 Stimulating
By Hop"

New Orleans, February 11.-After stand ing at the advance practically throughout last week, the cotton market closed at a net gain of 4S to 66 points, compared to the previous weeks close. For a brief pe- riod in the early trading of the opening session of the week the market was de- pressed, active months going to 35 points under the preceding weeks final quota tions. The highest prices were reached on the opening session, bulge carrying them upward S6 to 103 points to net gain of 66 to S2 points.
 The chief effect of the unsettled state of international politics was to drive traders out of the market. With little cotton for sale, moderate buying had more effect than usual. The demand was stimulated by accounts of much cotton lost at sea since inauguration of unre- stricted warfare, and later by reports that entente merchant vessels would be conveyed across the Atlantic by war ships. This led to the claim by bullish traders that the export movement would soon be on the basis of former times
 The census bureau figures, showing a consumption during 1916 of 5S3,710 bales of linters by powder mills against 244,003 in 1915 were accepted as meaning that if this country were drawn into war, pow der manufacturers would be forced to consume cotton because of the exhaustion of linter supplies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
Atlanta Reserve Bank

Atlanta, February 1.-The weekly statement of resources and liabilities of the Atlanta reserve bank is as follows
 Resources-Gold coin and certificates: Gold settlement fund, $7.0l2.0o0; per cent redemption fund, s501 ,629.29; held by the bank, s7,026,516.S total. S14540, 146. Il. Bills discounted: Commercial paper, s6,- O77667.70. Investments: United States bonds, $1,541, 900; municipal warrants, a23,55s; total. $1.664,55S; due from federal reserve banks, net, s1.036927.92; all other sources, S2066, 466.31; total, $25, ,3S5, ,76604.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, $2,419 TOO: government deposits. s2,59S313.09; reserve deposits, net, sl7, AIS, ,560.S4; federal reserve note liability. s2S61,0S5; profit and loss. $10, l20.04; all other liabilities, s77,987.07; total, $25, 3S5, 766.04
 Memorandum: Federal reserve notes is- sued, s22,0S4.9S0; federal reserve notes on hand, $920,015; federal reserve notes out standing s21, 16. .965: gold with federal re- serve agent. s1S.303,SS0; net liability fed- eral reserve notes, s2,S61,0S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
A Meal Ticket in China

Clarence F. Craig, in World Outlook.
 There could be no doubt but that this was the day for the head burning at the Kushan monastery. The whole village had turned out for the cere- mony.
 The number of spots burned on a monks head, they told us, does not indicate the individuals seniority in the order, but how much he has elect ed to endure. They receive as severe ar initiation as they desire, and get therefrom certain privileges. If a monk has three spots, he can get three m calls free at any monastery in China; six spots entitle him to six meals; nine spots to three days board, and the maximum of 12, a months care.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
United States Treasury Renort

Washington. February 11.-Condition of the United States treasury Saturday was: Net balance in general fund, sS4,- 139,S67. Total receipts. s15S0.976. Total payments. S364S,567. The deficit this fis- cal year is $147.924,174, against deficit of $54,703,159 last year, exclusive of Panama canal and public debt transac- tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES
O0O~N~O- Notice

Notice
 The court of county commissioners of Elmore county will on the 12th day of February, 1917, receive bids for the hire of the county convicts of Elmore county for term of one year. A certified check in the sum of one hundred dollars to ac- company each bid. The right being re- served to reject any and all bids.
 l.. c. SMITH, {
 Judge of Probate.
 2-4-3t-su-su- mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
Notice

Notice
 The court of county commissioners of Fillmore county will on the 12th day of February, 1917, receive bids for a tem- porary loan to an amount not exceeding thirty thousand dollars, and issue county certificates therefor. Certified check for one hundred dollars to accompany each bid Right is reserved to reject any and all bids. L.. c. SMITH,
 Judge of Probate.
 2-4-3t -su-s mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
SIX PER CENT LOANS
ADVERTISEMENTS

W salesmen one of the oldest and largest piano houses in the United States desires the services of two retail salesmen for the south. All correspondence treated conf- dential. Unless you are a producer and have a clean record. don't reply. Address W-61, care Age Herald.
 o-J1-Tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
PERSONAL LOANS

To The Man Who Works" No obligation to buy stock-bond or certificates.
 WE NEVER CHARGE MORE THAN 8 PER CENT. NO OTHER FEES OF ANY KIND ARE CHARGED TO MEN OF KNOWN CHARACTER. Strangers are charged only the amount of actual expense incurred in mak- ing an investigation, but never more than 50 cents on each $25 borrowed. We pay you per cent interest on monthly loan payments. You may insure against any possibil- ity of your death, but you are not required to do this unless your in dorsers wish 1t. All business strictly confidential TRUSTEES SYSTEM
 2024 1st Ave
 1-30-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
ONE CENT A WQRDI
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS

RATES-One cent word a day, na ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inseRs ai0n. Cn.h mnsf nccOs.sany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
ONE. CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent . word a dayy m aa. taken fer less thsn 2Hc for first tnser. fi0m Cash must Rccnwprny 0rdeR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
FOR RENT RED TREAD nonskid bi- cycle tires, $2.50 each. Robert Stubbs, 1895 4th ave-, N. Main 672..
MONEY TO LEND

WE negotiate loans and sell real es- tate. Can handle desirable farm loans. Mcconnell, Anglin. White. 2026 Sd ave-
 10-29-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12

MONEY to lend on real estate at low
 rates of interest; bring your abstract.
 Leonard Riley Co, 725 Woodward 5-3O-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12

FOR SALE-Good furnace slack coal at $l.50 delivered anywhere in Birrning
 ham in two-ton lots. for cash. Phone Woodlawn 72. 1-11-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12

FOR SALE-Three good milch cows, with young calves; five head beef cattle,
 prices right; two good mules. one two horse, brand new wagon; price for mules and wagon, S275. Hoskin & Day,
 Piper, Ala. 2-10-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12

REGISTERED HOGS-Poland Chinas, Berkshires. Duroc-Jerseys, Hampshires, Tamworths OIC's, single pigs, pairs and trios, not related; bred gifts and sows, young herd boars. Iscan fur nish just what you want at the lowest prices; write for my prices before you buy; every hog I sell is guaranteed pure bred or money refunded. Ben H.
 Vance, Memphis, Tenn. 2-9-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12
ONE CENT A WORD|

LAND Wanted; wnI pay $l an acre for any land in Alabama J-26. care Age-
 Herald 1-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-12

l, WANTED-An experienced colored porter for office work. Call Monday with references, office Ingalls Iron Works. Ave. D and 7th st. 4 : WANTED-Boy over Is for office clerk; if you are ambitious and want to learn insurance business, we have good opening for you. Apply in per son to Ed. s. Moore, Inc, 1116 Brown Marx Bldg.