davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
SHERIFFS Of STATE
WILL COOPERATE IN
ROUNDING UP |DLERS
Peace Officers Association Plans
TO Aid Federal Agents in Handl-
ing Problems That War Has
Given Rise To.

The meeting ol .n,r.I. .aH peace
officers of Sew uo.,,, snI.u or,u,d
az , O'Clock tuss afternoon u .no
Chamber pI Commerce, NfI ,uusIl.r
chicilN problems which hlt" r'i.'u
from the war
tn" association. u'IID,.. ,EpulI'd.
would work out plan. ron the co.
operating OF all cities cod counties
IA The state 900 ruuudiuU Ip sla,t,rs
and idlcrs who a%,cordiu. tu Provost
Marshal General Tno,H - rrovI,r
must work or fight. fu' tII.ur foI,rll
officers boz s'ampIur solution. ara
FOR guarding explosives tu prevent
their coming INTO th' bands u' dom
serious enemy aliens
Although tive meeting Is Important
the attendance was small I.,-s than
- score OF shcrttls. icpui, sn,rt's
and other officers were % attendance
when the mootruu VAS ..Il.l tu pr-
der Among those present N,r, Srou-
az ~ T.. Roberts. NokIulu, county
sheriff g. Nulk'r H,ir. Lincoln
cunt, sheriff llto,3u l.Utn.Ilu
Valencia county sheriff g., A. l|t,,tor.
Chnv"s county. sheriff Er"luuI Gar.
u,a, Errnalillo cuuutf ..r.r. uI Iu-
lice j n Guiushu Nlhu. u,ryuo. AND
chief pcput, SHERIFF I'fcro EJCa.
SoCorrp count,
,a. E'ruallllo county. r"T Woo ur,y
idcut sheriff Ian sutton. Union
county. %, rord Ni,, president. sh,ru
Ramon T'nouo. T]urltu," pour's
thtrd vice president SrorIrf g. 70.
Vargas Rio NrrAa D.Hur.. fourth
vice president. Shcritf e. T. %uhly
SAN Juan rourty utth ,,.' president
'hirt oi roli,' ; H G''lsha. Nlhu
uurtuuo. socrotar, and trc. ,ur,r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
Personal News Items


ih' l''N } ~ hedld returned ms
"h"liihf from 'hhtornl"
''"' Levy "" was heI" Nis'ilnE
l"' several o"NN returned t""'N ''
ms nome ~ santa -"
J''h ~lt'Nh"l's president "i 'u"
tliht National n"hN ~ At Lohs h'''i.
'"lhr N's''lnh "IN' h'Nh"''7 'N'
'"'lu''"
N'N. 'h't''' : Nh"' an" h'i
M"is"f'' az" "i I"nE
"'''h '1I
~ u u Raymond returned lo DTS
nom" at FLAGSTAFF Nrl@' h'H' mght
W. "" lh Nlnupn'iQu' TOT several
u'NH '""Nl"S "'''' '"7'l''N INTEREST
Ih' doctor ~ " "rs" Nh'"p raiser 900
NV M"N''"'
wv IN" MIS- '''''t' > '""n''
hi' TN, h'"'"luh ,"' I"si"' 'n''
M"l'r'''' ''''"' lh'N VIII h' gone
i"I " h'"llu
''"'F' h''"h, "' "i'N"n -t'''
.n'noh'' l." th' ''al'up-Nhl'tl''n
.u'I 'un'l''u\ ~ IN N'huVu"luu' '".
""N' h' "t'"hn'o w" '"nl'i"h'' "I
sue iu'' H"'h'n's''''''S ~ H"n''l
I'm n'', h' wiz E' l" ''''S"n
NJ '-''''" H""'"" cum WI" meet
"'.''s""H "''''n""" az -.'u 'I",'
~ az ""."' :" N'N '"I'N N'ih'''.
N"''" H',"h" 0'I''l
"'N NuEI''' "I '"' SCUM
'""''n H''''' raves '""'N l"f "l'
'~Nt'h'cu N'S.t WIN relatives IN S"'
'"k' NV ''"h
lh' nom" H"'N''' '''tI"h oI l''d
'""N " Anxious !" ilhd hEht WON
ioI " hla'hLTs'u spanish Nm"rI'tn
D H"'"''i an" "iN" i"l Z Amer
l'ln Eifl
NJ stewart "i carlsbad VI
I' ." me CIV 'n 'uN'h'.'
4 - - W. '"' JOS E"'"ti7.
OF '''llup y NJ. VISITED N~l"uluctuu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
MANY CHANGES MADE
IN REGULATIONS AND
PASSENGER TARIFFS
Extra Fares of 49, and 8 l.3 per
Cents Charged for Riding in
Pullman or Tourist Cars No
Side Trips.

hfh.|a| fnNNf afnfNAN NNN w N"N HNHANN
Amarillo. rcNts, june l The
ur,Iol issued n, the director genera.
uf railroads tdvauoiuL |rrsscuEot fares
is 300 effect TN new tariffs aud reg
ulttiou- depart In many particulars
from long established practice
Th" passenger rate pcr mil. i4 made
thrc, cut, without reducing fares
higher tutu three cents already iu
force bon Sam" districts
Al way tickets arc limited 10
,ur'iuuuus passage, Free side trips
"r at reduced rates are discontinued.
Tickets ere good only iu coaches
ui ,hiif cans. unless cortin,1tc is at.
tach-d showing n higher fave re-
uuircd i'm Pullman ot tourist ears has
been paid An extra fare OF IL IS
p.i cent of the coach fare must he
paid ny passengers iu Uulumaus. and
= l-i per cent in tourist ears The
berth rate in Pullman and touris'
ears IS unchanged.
Th" VIZ t,N ot oight prt ."ut wus'
20, ItlI 800 pa" extra tu, 800 Pullman
,uu tourist cars
,hiltrcu between 1--WE ard lively,
wears VIII be- charged one. MALI of IA,
coach fare or eNtr, fave iu Pullman
auu tourist cars
I'm" chars" Tor ryccss nipGbr' t'
'b -.a per cent ct IN" normal un'
$40, passenger fare with minimum ol
o., cents per l"0 pounds and mini,
mum collection at o., cents per ship.
mtut
The order advancing rates af,oct'
cvciN railroad under government con.
trol aud the task Of preparing new
tariffs tu cover this entire oouuurN
from every pl,c" 20 every other place
~ stuponduus That they could no.
bo completed between May % AND
luNr 90 the date the advance wen
INTO effect. ts not at an surprising
though rat" clerks aud ptintinl
presses az" working At top speed I
iA IA" biggest joh uf revising passru
ger tariffs ever undertaken n
VIII be finished In record time |
viii not be long before every station
agent ana every passenger conducto
viii lee tullN informed as To- ~, new
rates and regulations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
ALBUQUERQUE MAY HONOR
ANNIVERSARY OF THE FIRST
WHITE COLONY IN STATE

Holiday in Memory of the Beginning of Civilization in Southwest Is
Hoped to Be Inaugurated on July IL; Chamber of Commerce to
Consider Matter Tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
Lemon Juice
For FreckeS
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try ~

Sple'Le the Iuice Of two lemons VA
to % bottle containing three ounce a.
orchard white. shake well. and YOU
have a quarter pint Of M" best freCkle
and tan lotion and complexion beauti-
drr, at very very small cost,
Your grocer has the lemons and
amy drug store or toilet counte Will
supply three ounces of orchard white
Tor a few rents. Massage tins sweet.
H. fragrant lotion INTO tho face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
frocklcs and hlemishes disappear and
Row clear. soft and white tho skin
becomes. Yes II h. harmless.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
Health Society Asked
To Locate Sick Man

ammo. hFnIi,. I'uft'lo y y. has
NfIrr.u rho Sew Mo,ico puhlt' H'alth
I.."'lGt.uu ASKING NAT association 20
Iel.r i.w Iu Ip,ltiuE hi- son Frank
So t.rHrN. 800 wears old who left
Buffalo ~ fH', Tor Denver rs q
urtI.H .%,rI,rl 40 word has been re-
,,.,,I frnm him since March, 1915,
st that time. Nj Eau1ry writes, his
.Hn Vta uu hi' way e New M"Nic" o.
tr.zuua liis height WIS u feet and
weight about $50 pounds lutorma.
tiuu concerning Mr. k1utry will hi"
appreciated los James Kiutry, 81
Iphua brnhpn Uum" Mineral
Springs ruui. station H. Huffalo.
n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
Stacker Pleads Guilty
Before Commissioner

bcuais T. Mcdonald. recently APP
pointer United states commissioner
for NlhuquerQue, Monday presided ~
the FIRST ease instituted before him
us commissioner Miguel SlaN"dra OF
Hnncho- de Atrisco. was arrligned ON
the charge that ne had failed 20 regis
tor for the draft he pleaded guilty
mud Commissioner Mcdonald held
him for the federal district court
SanVedra gave XluU0 bond Tor ms
appearance in the federal district
court,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
Excelsior Laundry
Gives Employees
Thrift Stamp Book

Atr " g. williams manager of
tn Excelsior l-tundIy TODAY passed
ont io iI" 90 "upluyc. thrift hooks
with % .tisup bon each thritt book.
Win each book there wJs also the
fuliowinE u'mouitiuu do You bar
fill this card .tud many more ana help
WIN the wan This wido-uwnkc ana
putrI"it, concern have certainly 80
irrt"d 90 tIm'iv opportunity tp stiln-
ulatc interest among ouploy"s 80 war
savings stamps tHf 900 900 probability
this act Will Doe Instrumental tu get
unr Just -" MANY thrIr up"l,a filled
"ut Boy Ia,'i"nHI Wr saving stamp dty.
June CO...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
Auto springs, ali makes. Korber Co
Four.O Taxi Service. Phone 90.

hO0f-p lNN1 DffNlAfs NHhnt W.
PAY Nour dues TO tho '1-bit club.
The district forest headquarters
this morning received word from the
office OF publi, roads IN Washington
that the survey on the u"ncompieted
portions of the riterJs canyon road
will beEin Monday. Construction of
the road will follow immediately after
the approval Of the survey.
Joseph G Kirchcr. supervisor of the
Santa Re national forest. rs visiting
in Albuquerque today
Mrs. Margaret a. Net2el aud Miss
ReatriN Hack. of WapanuckH. okla
arrived here yesterday.
Mrs. J. G. Woodl"s. Of Evanston.
IA, IN , guest M th" cats tnda,
The Royal Neighhors of America
will meet In regular session ,omur-
row evening az 30 n.olock tt Gable
hall.
r.. W Helm. federal land bank
appraiser tor district 40 e, wichita.
Kan. is In the city for q weeks stay
on business.
Joe McCsnna Of the state National
bank ana Hiram Iterkcnhoff. Also Of
4 INV NAhAf sNNAlbAAN 'HhAlNf VIII fhN'
tonight Tor san Francisco to enter
the Mare Island nave! training sta
ton.
Mrs. Ralph Cmbach has returned
from California whore sh" was visit
ina her parents.
Elwood Albright Of Santa Re is IN
Albuquerque today.
Albuquerque lodge NJ T. .. u y
viii hojd en- iinpotttut meeting ct
1:i- tonight IN the vestry room nt
Temple Albert Al memhsrs are
urged To- attend.
The army recruiting station tonight
viii send George n. Summit aud Al
fred NJ. Ransom tn tl Paso fur final
physical examination TheS enlisted
in the ordnance corps They were
employee OF the Santa lae shops.
Santa Re uair Va /. due here al
$40 O'clock tonight. viii he from
three to fuuI hour late 4 stub
NJ. t. starting from Ia Jun,a, Colo
will arrive here on 10 ls schedule
however. ana probably VIII no wott
from here Il could not he learned
here whs hJd behaved the rrrulsi
train
That the police drive against tr,f.
tic law vl"1tors " still under way
w,s shown ~ the appearance IN po-
lice court today OF five nersout
charged With breaking driving rcgui"-
tione. They were fined 81 each
Capt T.. NJ. SIMPLIFY, former train.
m,Uiter of the Gallup insiow dis
triet Of the Albuquerque division al
the Santa Fe railway. will he in ~.
buquerquc tonight en- route to as
army environment ~ the east Cap.
tain ihiplcy resigned as uainmastei
Ia enter the military service.
The appointment Of j. \. Van
Houtrn Ls cos,i distributor Tor New
McNicn was announced by Donald
Young. executive secretary OF IN,
state fuel administration upon his
return from - conference of fuel add
minisurators held IA Denver Air
Van Houten viii open office IN IN,
federal building here lie Will have
charge ot The ti%strlnution OF cnIl m
tn" state
iiailut Ahyad temple of the Shrincrs
last night gave q smoker Tor Fred
Miller, barber, who win leave shortly
On an extended trip. The Shriu"r,
EHN" Alr Miller q gold headed cane
United States District Attornc,
Summers Hurkhart left for Icmiup
last night FOR the special term Of tn,
federal district court called chiefly
for the naturalization Of gao soldier,
Of Camp cody,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
BY EDWARD T

Three hundred and twenty years ago, one of the create, con.
quests known TO civilization took place in New Mexico.
Don Juan dc Ona,c established the first permanent European
settlement in the southwest and the anniversary Of this momcntou>
event will be the twelfth day of next month-a day that may hc rHc
lratcd for the first time.
The Albuquerque Chamber Of Commerce tonight at a., board
meeting will consider the holding of an anniversary service IN Ihi,
city 10 pcrpctuatc the fam" of this little settlement. seldom spoken of.
rs the New England states celebrate the landing of the Mayilowcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
New Art Craft
Studio Now Oper

Tho photographic Gallery ~ trr
Atmiln building iprmcrl' known as
CULLEN y Hester. has moved lutp
suite . ot tho same building and in
the future viii Doe known 80 Art
'raft Studio Nj john Itorradalic
purchased the interests OF Nr Quillin
and viii conduct the new studio 300
partnership with Mr Hester
Tho -mantr-m'rt announces that IL
VIII hc the policy at Got" studio 10
specialize" on high grade PORTRAIT pho
toEraphy aud guarantee DO, best a..
work al all umo
Need Help? Try n Want AID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11

when baby .ur,r- with ,rauu ape
ply aud give Dr Thomas E"l"c'ir pl
ar once. safe for chi.Ir'u a little
goes a long way. SOC and 6oc. ~ al
drug stores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
Market Reuiew
STOCKS AND BONDS

New York, March 10.-The desultory character of the stock market in the early part of last weeks operation was attributed in large measure to fresh complications in the foreign situation and preparations incidental to the next liberty loan drive.
 Sharp recoveries in the latter dealings, especially in rails. resulted mainly from the agreement arrived at by Congress relative to the terms of the railroad leg islation and further progress of the war finance measure.
 Gains of 3 to polnts among high grade or investment, of transportation shares were expected chiefly at the ex- pense of long-standing short interest ip various market leaders.
 Y iiIndustrials moved with some irregu- larity for a time, but developed decided statements by some of the foremost manufacturers of iron and steel. These r, Yealed greatly enlarged earnings for
 trades reports also were far more en- coaraging than those of the first two months of the year, business in general Indicating expansion and recovery
 Call money was frey offered at to 6 per cent the minimum figure prevail ing. but time funds held at 6 per cent with almost complete absence or sup ply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
5000 Attend Funeral of
 Late John Redmond

Kingston, Ireland, Saturday, March s.-The body of John Redmond arrived here this morning and was convey ed by a special train to Wexford. where it was buried in the family vault. At the more important stations en route groups of people assembled to pay their last tribute of respect to the de- parted leader. M>1y distinguished men attended the funeral. Including Henry Edward Duke. member of Parliament for Exeter, and Lord Londonderry.
 Fully 5000 people. who had come from all parts of Ireland. followed the coffin from the station to the Church of Immaculate Conception. where the requiem service was held. Among those present were Gen. Sir Bryan Thomas Mahon, Sir Horace Plunkett, Sir Fred erick smith and many others proml- nent in the Irish convention: officers of the British and American naval forces and the Irish constabulary. The coffin was draped with the same Irish flag used at the funeral of the famoas Irish leader. Charles Stewart ParnelI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
COTTON

New Orleans, March 10-The net change in the price of cotton here last wek was not wide, contracts being points lower to % points higher on the close than they were on the close a week ago. Spots rose 50 points to s2.50c for mid ding and closed at the highest. Best prices for both futures and spots wore new high records, the highest ever posted on contracts and the highest Tn half a century on spots.
 At the highest levels contracts were S9 to 10t points over the previous close the market being bullish, influenced by continued drouthy conditions in Texas. the strength of spots and the continued advance in finished cotton goods There was much covering by shorts early Tn the week, but reactionary feeling set in toward the close and heavy liqutda . tion of long contracts resulted.
 Better crop accounts than expected from Texas and constant rumors or federal price fixing were depressing influences after the middle of the week and the bear element seemed to expect that this week will bring them further encouragement in crop news while they also expect much from the census bureau report on American mills for February, due next Friday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
METALS

New York, March 10.--The improve
 ment in traffic conditions which af-
 forded some relief to consumers of
 iron and steel has been followed by
 another period of car shortage which
 has again interfered with production
 and shipment The shortage of iron is
 so acute that western steel mills with government contracts have appealed to
 Washington to direct certain blast
 furnaces engaged in foundry iron to
 divert their operations to the steel- making grades. But these furn-ees are already heavily sold ahead. Inquiries
 involving heavy tonnages are flooding the markets, but producers decline 10 incur further obligations under pres
 ent conditions
 The supply of coke has fallen short asain for lack of cars and iron pro- duction has been declining proportion- ateIy. A movement is in force to In-a duce the government to establish prices for all raw materials entering Into the production of steel Taken unawares by heavy goy-s ernment demand. copper refineries have been compelled to hold back con siderable tonnage intended for com mereial purposes. Lead is in fair de-, mand and the market at the close of the week is trifle easier under freer offerings for shipment from the west
 No spot tin is available nor is any
 straights offered in any position Con- sumers have turned to Chinese metal
 for February and March shipment from the east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11

Rams in Texas would give the bears an immense advantage, especially us reports indicate somewhat larger acreage this spring than had been ex-i
 At the end of last week the trade LOOK much interest in private bureau report showing total ginning for ths Seasoh now ending of 11.1o0,00 bales Ginning returns will again assny,a in portance this week because inc oens.i~ bureau on March 20 will issue it's final l.sures on ginning. The tendencv ahong private bureaus seems to ba to go above the governments crop es innate for this season of 1o.e4s oou oales Of 800 pounds gross weight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11

BY owner. an unusually attractive home,
 located on large lot in the desirable Country club neighborhood; has three bedrooms. two bathrooms and large sleeping porch; large front porch and terraces, with concrete floor; fur nished or unfurnished. Phone M 2s79.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11

NANTED-Capable draftsman, not subject to military duty; accustomed to blast furnace practices; state ex- perience had and salary expected, Apply Dayton Coal. Iron and Rail- way Co Dayton Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
Hubbard Bros. X Co

Cotton Merchants. Hanover sounre N
 ". Members New York Cotton E V. cbange, New Orleans Cotton Excha nA ca New York Produce Exchange, Associafai Members Liverpool Cotton Associafion
 Orders. solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
 FOR SALE-About $6OOO- stock general merchadise, including about $1800worth of shoes that there is from 100 to 200 per cent profit, mostly bought before the advance; dry goods, gro- ceries, hardware and staple drugs. Gan be bought at a bargain. The right man can make from $3000 to $5000 profit before Janu- ary 1, 1919. Will rent store until January l, 1919. Located in country, though on railroad; going away for health reason for selling. Address A-13, care Age Herald, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Beautifu Groom bunga- low in West End; modern in every respect; lot 5ox175. facing paved street, and running back to an al- ley; faces south,s this place was built in fall of 1914, when labor and ma- terial was at its lowest ebb; it cost tine present owner $4700, and he will sell for $3500 on account of being in government service; very attractive terms; see us at once. Sherrod X
 Hale, 2121h 1st ave. Phone Main Seaa -s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
s. R. Stewart & Go.

aO1-2 Woodward Bldg. Dirminghnm. Al, Cotton, stocks. bonds, grain provisions and cotton seed oil. New Orleans cor. respondents Jno. r. Clark X Co. Direct private wire. ntiartous quotations.
 Phone Main S67 w. I. PHELPS Mr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
w. E. Campbell
COttun

stocks. grain, provisions and cot+a, seed. oil Correspondent Shepard si Gluck, New Orleans; E. w. Wagncr N Co.,, New York and Chicago Cont5 ous quotations; private wires to aI, exchanges ai 6i6 and Gt7 Woodward Didm.
 Telephone Main Giff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11

FOR a, better position or immediate employment: see us. r-American Co. 12l6 Jefferson County Bank Bldg OnIy commercial positions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
HOUSES FOR RENT HOMES FOR RENT

tOfs SALEJ S001 Pawnee ave. near Country club,
 2 rooms. elegant home, garage ....$S5OG 1925 Crescent ave, near Country club 45O0 1901 18th ave. N. rooms .......... 2500 1725 14th ave. No, rm. bungalow. s35o GU PIP 12.h ave. No. rms. S.5 O0 soS eorgia st.. near Glen Iris. rooms. so.
 2s9 N. filth st.. Woodlawn. rooms ls0 l017 N. filth st, East Birmingham. rooms, S14.
 1908 2d ave, N. West End. rooms $27.5O
 4si2 sth ave. East Birmingham. dooms.
 VI J. MURRAY NoRMENr ao2e 1st Ave. Phone Main 2os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
Probably the Reason

rom the San Francisco Chronicle
 rop' Why do people call jollyng soft it. son." uN" ae aooue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
Railroad Schedules

Arrival and departure of passenger trains, Birmingham: The following schedule figures published as informal tion. are not guaranteed BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION
 Southern Railway System
 (SOutheru Raifxpay (,ol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
AGENTS WANTED

 BIG pay and auIomopiie furnished agents introducing wonderful new automobile fuel; samples free. l.. Ballwey, 300 Ovee Bldg, Louisville Ky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

SII UAIIUNS WANIEU-F EM ALE
 
 WANTED-Young woman wishes office work as combination cashier and book keeper or any kind of office work ex- cept stenographic; can use typewriter. Answer, stating requirements and sal ! ary. B-5, care Age-Herald. EXPERIENCED stenographer desires permanent position, paying reason able salary; reference given. Address G-94, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11

WANTED-Experienced salesman to sell our different home remedies. extracts, essences, etc, among grocery. and gen eral stores in Alabama; salary and expenses; permanent position. Ad- dress the Dill Company, Norristown, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS


 MORTGAGE LOANS. on business. residence. and farm property: rates to per cent, prompt service.
 HENSON CO. 211 20th St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11

PARTY will sublease unsurnished apart ment, 1880 12th ave-. N; new brick building, 5 rooms. tile bath hardwood floors. Call Leedy Real Estate Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11

AND I PER CENT mor-~ to loan on real estate anywhere in Greater Bir- mingham. Clark Malone Realty Co. 4oi North 20th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
MONEY TO LOAN

 IOANS-We lend on indorsed paper and approved collateral; we buy automobile paper and purchase money notes. In- dustrial Loan and Savings Co, 401 N. 20th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11

WE negotiate loans and sell real estate. Can handle desirable farm loans Me- ConneIl, Anglin White, 2026 Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HELP WANTED MALE

intelligent salesmen who appreciate the practical value and inn perative need of the New Encyclo- paedia Britannica today can now earn from $50 to $150 every week in Ala bama and Tennessee We can use wide awake exhibit salesmen and capable sales mana gers in large cities. Names and addresses of prospective buyers in every locality furnished. Railroad fare paid; weekly drawing account against liberal commissions to those who can qualify. The Encyclopedias Britannica, sO2 First National Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-11

W E negotiate mortgage ioans at low rates and buy mortgage paper. Leon- ard Riley Co.,, 725 Woodward.