davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

BROADWAY. 1885; Anna somarindyck to
Barnet GIiedman. 81 " 18th st 10 yrs
27TH ST. lls-2o p; and b d &: N
to Jan 81, 1927: atty, Jno T McGovern,
Cd Az. 5oi5. cor s4th SG.i'v st; ga and and
MaH insbyrE a y 50qss M ct al iaqs IT,
l. !; yrs from Sept /. 1919; years
rcnew at $1,000; atty. silverman,
7T II AS Sn'axqs ss1s st. hn1g" anS part b. csc9 sSge
Cohen to Geiler E. kapIan. on prem
ises; yrs from Sept l.. 1919. $500
F'rieda sauerbrun: yrs from oct ],
1913; atty, Carl Beecher 225 ath ave,
rARK ROW. 2l1: south and b; iIcnrietta
KENNEL to johnson 6 Anderson. 40
atty, Anthony Manganis, 45 Madison
ct:NTRAL PARK ", 255; i2th floor east east;
Barstun Realty co 70 Mex T Kellnsr.
Q" vs pf9rnss Tan aftv yFs t5o Hsrod de5 straus
. Beeinlan st OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81, $50
4sTH ST, 33-a5 w; east ctr anu rear
Co. on promises; 8 3-12 yrs from July !,
1919; 2 yrs renew at $4,000 and $1,000,
a,ty. Kicha J soylan. III Sth av So
yrs from Ian !, 1890; renew to sept
l'ls at $S5 o'o atty lesse san 10 4 h2sen e"o
2sTH ST, 105 E ID floor; Manlik Realty
Co to Ty a Lotz, Inc 3c3 4th av;
yrs from oct |, 1919 atty, Charles
Brandt, jr, 80 Nassau 81 81 500 20 S2,loO
Bronx
INTEnVALE Az. ll5t-s. al: Louisa =
av. 10 yrs from May j5 1917; atty !. r
<oten. 2l3 Alexander av....... 81. 100
WESTc HESTER AN $3.50, all: Chas Mas
soth to Mary Dscken. $3.50 Westchester
av; YRS from, June I. 1919. atty.
Decken. ESQ Wcstchcster av.... SIS. 0oo
Sd Az 3152, store and stable; Croto pl.
1888, 3sty bldg; Crotona pl. 1865, va
cant land and shed. Crotona p 1857.
part in rear; Chas n Mazza to Ever
Ready Wet Wash Laundry Inc: 10 yrs
from Oct /, 1919; atty. Z I Cantor. 2g9
I1WdE %, hV'
Sd Az, 8 e cor l49th st, Sd store on 149th
St: United Merchants Realty & Imp
co to Antonio Vasapolo 2S06 Belmont
av; 10 yrs from April 20, 1917; atty, I.
Freeman. 302 Bway ............SJ,Q 900
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
The best picture Of the
great BROOKLYN oil fire

is half page subject in this Sundays Tribune
Graphic. An exclusive photo Of Hindenburg,
his wife and their dacilshund Cardinal MERCER
and Cardinal Gibbons: General Pcrshing salutcs
the Liberty Bell: the Prince of Wales goes fish
ing; the President headwcar: The Queen of
Spain and her six handsome children: Clemen-
ceaus private yacht Gcrnany's new army,
and scores of other unusually Interesting pictures
from the four corners Of HE earth Sixteen
pages III all, including special section devoted
to electrical appliances Tor the home
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
CHANGE OF NAME

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The following resolution was adopted by
the Members of the American Mems a.
Boys Clothing Manufacturers Associa-
ton. Inc:
RESOLVED. by the members Of the
American Mems g. Boys Clothing Manu-
facturers' Association. Inc, at meeting
duly convened this 18th day of Septe m Der
name of said association be changed from
American Mems & Boys Clothing Manu-
iacturers' Association, Inc, to CLOTHING
MANlFACTI RERS INDUSTRIAL. EX-
CHANGE OF NEW YORK CITY, 1NC.
for the reason that the new name will
more properly designate the scope of the
organizations ACTIVITY.
LEON MANN. Sec.
LENlSOHN &. MINER, Attorneys for this
Association. No. - Astor Place, New
York
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

= y, a..
IS: Chas l. Meehan to Mary B Casweil.
~ IL 4sth st; yrs, p c; atty, T q &
East Side
18TH ST. Z. g. 25x10o.2: D m: Sept 10.
Nm c Dickernsn to 7 G s. r CO. ~; ~;
BMay: due and int as per bond 81 90 900
logTH ST, sls e, s 3 1o0x32x irres Apr 2;
JOS Bove TO Antonia Messna l23 "
Young. 1s5 Rvay g "''S oerSos ss5o
9TH no Az lsoI. s SOL n llSth st, 26x
to Arrow folding Corpn, III Bway; 5
yrs e. prior mtge :23.Soo; atty,
Jnius J,n 3, zieser, 2l7 Bway. s350o
Sept II; Jos Calmenson to Julius LIGHT
enstetn ~ E 95th st; due Mar /, 1928;
~ c. atty lsadore NJ Levy. 233 Bway
ll5rH ST so, .; ms. $50 5th av, 25xiooI1;
Monterey. 94th st and Bway, cxr; yrs.
+. c. prior mtge $l7 ESQ; atty, n e.
,ysrT n Go; ST TS? Az hTay y 7x,oo $500
Jno a and Marie c Gregory to Ellen NJ
Gregory, s51 e 124th st: yrs, 5 p c,
atty. Chas Kelly, 40 Nassau st ST. 900
West Side
PATH TT, ST. $ 7o:a 7th av, .41;ss9s.s;
t; Feb q 1917 Jno &C wi Winch eh'xl to Hy; y
man Phillips "a MIX St. Boston, Mass;
que as.ranu: Aug ro,oa1 1919 with0ut int; atty
STH AV, $50, 8. sO.2 43d st, 2o'2xloo
p m; Sept Is; BENZ Weiss to Home
circlo etts Realty corpn; 10 yrs, 81 PC;
at'ys, Gugsenheiner. L & NJ. Il Will
lsssTH sT. 2ae Y. n $. i7~so.ii; sl''G"" p m'
Sept IS; Cath Mccormack to Rachel
Woolf, ESQ W SD st; due Sept 80. 1922,
c; atty. T & 7 Co. l7s Broad
1s2D ST. 3. 1853 7th av, 10. o.ioxsa..Ii sS.IIc
Sept Is; Dillon Allyene to Max Steiner
SIS W l4lst st; due Oct 15, 1920, p G.
atty. Abr Ablowtz. 261 Broadway $3.50
WADSWORTH AV. lao, C 1soth st,
aa'; ;exsox iTres M Sept 1s; Public
Bayport, l. l. 10 yrA p C; mtge $780,
RIVER DRIVE. 8. at 220 8 land D NJ
Morrison, loox246xl1ox25o; also plot
begins at " $ land N c G H r II X
sheridan. llox6,5x11ox7oo, Northern
Realty Co to Toledo Fire ana Marine
ms GO; 4sa Adams st. Saudusky. Ohio
= Aprid 80; 3 yrs c; atty, J Nc
RIVER DRIVE, s, at land D NJ
Morrison oo.sx25Oxl1ox241.2; also plot
begins at W 9 land N c & II r f r
Morrison. llox675x118x646.9 same to
same: April 80: yrs, p c; atty, same
$4,000
Chas Vettermann. 9 Stone av Ossin!ng,
Y; sept II; due Jan l, 1923. 6la c;
atty. II Baecher. 1926 e fremont av.
KELLY ST. s47. g. aa4xloo: Harry rp,VVe p
Medcnicl< & ano to Samuel fucker
mande. 1913 slth st: Or nltge 900 .
sept 10; instals p :; attys. Edgerton
d Il, 2oS Broadway ...:........$4.5 o 90
Bernson to Salmon Baasowsky, s4s
Union av; Sept Is: 3 yrs, q p c, attys
Kahn Q. ISL E l6eth st. 5000
DAILY AV, 2oss. 3. sa.3xloolo; Julius
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Sales at Auction
AT IA VESEY STREET

BY Henry Brady
ESSEX ST, So, g. 1923 Broome st
25x1oo 5-story tenmt and stores; Fern
clfe Realty Co VS. e w Realty Co ct
al; due on tudgt S4.s4s54: taxes, etc.
s2.607.3o. Sold to the plaintiff for
$27. .000
18TH ST. a35 W. n s. 100 w Manhattan
a',., av. lsIXIoo;ll: = 5-story and basement
anaugh ct al: due on judgt. S6.s1S.57
Sold to Sol Levi for $3.50.
Dy Samuei Marx
HESTER ST. 127 to 131. s, 60 For
syth st, 60.1x50, G-story tenmt and
stein ct al; due on judgt $5o765 So :
taxes. etc, s2,345. Sold to the plaintiff
for $4,000.
14OTH ST E. n s, 200 5th av; vacant:
Maurice Bamberger, trustee vs J A
Cantor ct al; due on Juogt. sl9,S59.1s:
taxes. etc, ss.949.55. Adjourned to
October g.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
= - - -----'-------------
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR HOSPITAL CoNsrRUC-
TlON :--O1'ce Constructing Quartermaster,
Ward 62 Walter Reed General Hospital
Takoma PARK. D. C.-Sealed proposals In
duplicate will be received here until p NJ.
Sept ~ 1919. and then opened. for redistrl.
button or present Heating Lines and installa.
tion OF new heating lines to properly serve
all buildings on THIS post Further informa-
ton furnished on Application.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
BOYS

4oys who are Interested in per-
znanent positions with a fast
growing mercantile organiza-
Ion. We have number of
.F&cancies at this time which Of
fer excellent opportunities.
Vacancies are for Packers,
Order Filters and Stock Boys,
Salary to start $1,000 per week.
Call at once.
THE CHARLES
WILLIAM STORES,
- Washington Street.
Brooklyn New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
G. s flied A dvertisinq
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

$3.50 REV D.-Stolen Marmon Special.
l3li. passenger touring; Manufacturers y
No. 81 ZOOS; Brewster green; natural wood
wheels: fancy tool box right side icebox
support left side running board. lengthened
steering post and body. from dash 20 front
fiat; haring wind shield: tan top. slip
covers Notify Insurance Company OF
state Pennsylvania. Telephone Beelman
1890.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
E2sE1ESsizsE2XsI
Gralltland I2ice-Ding
Color Page OF Ezulnor

The third of the new color page series by those
two brilliant humorists Grantland Rice and
Ding, The I'ribunc's front page cartoonist, ap-
pears in this Sundays Coorgraphc Secton-it
deals with the servant problem in a way that
would make even the cook laugh.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
FURNISHED APARTMENT
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION
HELP WANTED MALE

ADVERTISING solicitors for
daily paper; salary and
commission; chance for ad-
vancement. Apply L. Schoen-
berg, room 312, 154 Nassau st.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
EgyEzysETsI,Y2n
In The Tribune Magazine
and Review

The Three d4nnuu-ios- decaClcnt novelist,
the patriotic poet and the conqueror of Fiume,
who is now defying his own king and the whole
world.
Japans Press Iounts 4mericu-which reminds
us that we have an unsolvcd race problem of our
own in the negro
Sto7oo7coys All Bayred-the keeper of Americas
gate has no sentiment for them These
and dozen or.so more vitally interesting articles
make for good reading in this Sundays Tribune
Magazine and Review Section
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Mechanics' Liens
Manhattan

Manhattan
45TH ST, 1863 W; Louis Fishman agt
Ruth Sire. owner; Albert I Sire and
Jacob 1sseks, contractors. .......s5 1851 "A
ORCHARD ST. s2, Harry Chalfy agt Mr.
and Mrs j kashowitz, owners; Harry
Tabac, contractor " s,s
57TH ST. 27-s W; Abraham Garfien art
ocea Coyle, owner and contrac-
LOT .............$ So 485
LEH!NGTON AV, no; NIX Osher agt
Philipbert Combier. owner; Improve
ment Construction Co. contractor s4s7
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
MfNsrEaEEsEgyas
&" Among g: 6: Us Alortals

w. +. Hills evcr-popular gravurc page of true
to-ifc drawings that depict intimate phases of
our Metropolitan existence. This week it's on
"Eriends Don't miss il,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
YOUNG WOMEN

Permanent positions with good
salary: pleasant working con-
ditions. rest reliefs: restaur-
ant on premises. serving meals
at cost price. Very desira bic
profession with bright future
for young women between the
ages Of 16 and 20 years. West
crn Upioo. Room 1703. -
Walker Street. (Near Canal
and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
PUBLIC NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE THAT I SHALL NOT BE
responsible for any debts contracted by
my wife, Lille May Boehme. GUSTAV F..
BOEHME, Jr., 220 Audubon ave-, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Read how and why the fight that labor lost
twentyseven years ago in the Homestead riots
is about to be fought over agan-a timely sub
Ject handled in a big way-in The Tribune
Magazine and Review for this Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
5000 REWARD

for return Of round black pearl OF great
sentimental value lost from ring Septem-
Der II. at or between Ritz Carlton Hotel
and Broadhu.st Theatre. or in taNicab
Marcus & Co. Fifth ave. and 4bth st.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Recorded Mortgages
Downtown

FRONT ST Q. n w s., 22.7x764: y IN: Sept
IS; Chns l. Meehan to Mary B Casweil
IL w 4ath st; yrs, p c; atty, T q &
Il Co. 176 Bway ............. 500 900
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

LOST-Iisl:an passport. made in the name
of Marquis IA Bassano Also tickets
for the steamship France VIII Under
kindly return 10 the General Ordnance
Company. w. iSd st. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
5000 REWARD

for return of gold diamond studded card
case, lost September i2 vicinity of New
town Crecil. Gree npoin,. !. u. X B. H..
Weinberg. eos Fifth ave.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CLIENT of mine wishes to purchase or
establish q garage in the city. If inter
ested please communicate with William lI
Murphy. Attorney at Law 346 Broadway
New York City
WILL BUY Pants or Overall Factory. NJ
Box IS. Tribune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-08
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Constables to Be Put on Salaries

To the Editor The Age Herald:
 It was a great oversight dn our last legislature when it failed to put the constables in Greater Birmingham on salaries as were the other officers of Jefferson county.
 It is a sad fact to see the ignorant and the poor negroes crossf firing at each other in our inferior courts in swearing out warrants and trying to vent their spleen against each other in efforts to jail their antagonists.
 It is too true that people are en- couraged to cross fire at each other to swell the cost of officers.
 The poor and the ignorant should be protected from such cruel procedure, which injures them and swells the fees of the officers.
 It is said that the constable of one of our courts gets near s15,000 a year in fees out of his office. If this be true the law should be changed and that speedily. 1t is rank blood money to pocket the proceeds-the fee-that come from stirring strife and en- couraging arrests on so many frivolous charges.
 The arrest of large number of our merchants for violating the Sunday law lately, is said to have put over $500 in one constables pockets. Why was this not done by the police of the city who walked the sidewalks in front of these merchants daily, including Sunday? One word of warning by the police would have closed the doors. But this would not have put a single dollar in the poIiceman's pocket.
 But the constables did not stop at the violation of the open door Sunday law. It is said near 300 women of re- puted i'll fame were arrested by con- stables. All the cases were settled many without trial on the payment of the costs--then making larger in- take of coins from these unfortunate women who still ply their vacations expecting to be raided and arres ted again by constables for costs.
 Does it, take prophet to tell the public it would be better for the public to eliminate the fee system? 1 hope that the members of the next legis- lature will see to it that this damna- ble fee system is rooted out of Ala progressive states.
 PINK ILCETTE.
 Birmingham. January IS.
 . Ireland grows more food for Great Britain than for home consum ton. even approximately to the popula- ton, and is an essential base, for the British food supply. Although having only 10 per cent of the population, 4o per cent of the cattle and 20 per cent of tfe pigs of the United Kingdom are produced here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-08
CORN QUOTATIONS
 SWITCHED ABOUT
RumOrs of ImpOrtatiOns From Argentina Caused Losses Toward Close of
 Pit Session
By Associated Press

Chicago. January 7.-Sharp, fresh ad- vances in the corn market took place today owing to relative scarcity of ar rivals, but the gains were partly off set later by erroneous gossip that per- mits would be issued for the importa tion of corn from Argentina.
 Prices closed nervous, A c to Sc net higher with January s1.47% and May $1.4oss to 1,4O1h Oats finished 1sc to $ up and provisions off Pc to soc.
 Decided strength which developed in corn as soon as the market opened was plainly due to the fact that the crop movement continued to be much less than had been expected. Active demand from shorts quickly forced values to a new high level for the sea- son. Assertion, however. that the war trade board had ruled that Argentine corn was now unrestricted and might be licensed freely brought about a sharp reaction. Subsequently,. how ever the market rallied somewhat on denials that licenses for Argentine i'm ports had been approved by the food administration Oats merely reflected the changes on corn. Provisions were weak with hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-08
COTTON WENT FORA
 FURTHER DECLINE
General List Closed Barely Steady at a Net Decline of 25 to 65 Points Under
 Monday
By Associated Press

New York, January An irregular opening was followed by very sharp recovery in the cotton market today with March contracts selling up from 2645c to 27,7o or @ points net higher. The gen eral list closed barely steady at net decline of 25 to 65 points.
 The market opened at a decline of 1s points to an advance of 25 points with near months relatively easy under re- newal of the liquidation responsible for the sharp break of yesterday and in re- sponse to weak cables The decline in Liverpool was attributed to the improv- ing import prospects and reduced costs of importation, however, and houses with Liverpool connections were good buyers here.
 This stimulated covering for over tho holiday tomorrow and also appeared to attract some fresh buying for trade and long account, which gave the market a very firm tone during the middle of the day. January contracts advanced from 2LSec to 2S. roc, and May from 25 40c to 26.7oc, with old crop months selling e4 to 75 points net higher. while October showed a net advance of 80 points. There was enough realizing at the level to cause reactions in the late trading, all though there was no change in the gen. eral news so far as indicated by the talk around the ring.
 One of the private cables from Liver. pool said the market had been sold on the February freight allotment equiva- lent to 275,e00 bales and another said it was expected that the ocean freight rates would stabilize around $S,50 com pared with the present rate of $4.50.
 According to private advices southern spot holders have not followed the de- cline in futures. and more bullish view O. the spot situation seemed to be de- veloping on the advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-08

the easiness abroad and bullish technical conditions, May trading from 24,9oc to 25.52c There has been again through liquidation of long interest and as usual
 bear commitments increased on the de- cline. Futures are from to 6 cents un- der spot prices. The spot board shows the same strong and confident spot situa-
 tom Several markets quote nominal,
 while all show hardly and sales, which car be considered as stop in offerings. Quotations therefore on representa- tive quantities. Holiday tomorrow ill
 both markets
 Thursday at a. m. will be published the census ginning report to January l, comparing with 10,435,009 last year, when ginnings for the period amounted to 304, 900 bales.
 Map shows fair. freezing in the Atlan- ties cloudy for rest of belt, and indi- ca tions are for general cloudiness, rainy
 wea ther except in the northwestern quar- ter where it will be fair and colder. South Texas reports a severe freeze with temperature "A down to Browns vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-08
STOCK TRADING WAS .OF UNCERTAIN KIND There Was an Utter Lack of Public Interest, With
 Price Hardening at
 the Close
By Associated Press

New York, January 7.-Gncertainty characterized the early and intermediate stages of todays dull session o+ tl- stock exchange, a partial hardening of prices developing towards the close.
 There was again an utter lack of pub lie interest, rails and investment shares as a whole giving way to issues of the several speculative groups, notably oils. food stocks, tobaccos and inactive equip ments, such as Harvester, Hide and Leather and secondary motors.
 Some of the best known and mote desirable transportations were not quoted at all and leaders in the transconti- mental and coal divisions appeared only occasionally on the tickers.
 Typical of the markets unstable char acter was the movement in Mexican petroleum. That stock registered an ad- vance of 4 points during the fore noon, but reached an extreme of points in the last hour.
 Other oils rose more moderately, but relinquished their gains for the most part, California petroleum common ana preferred holding better than the rest. Tobaccos and motors suceumbed to realizing for profits, shippings also cas- ing.
 Rallies of one to four points were made by local utilities, Interborough ConsoI- dated and brooklyn Transit strengthen ing, probably as a result of the proposed financial plans outlined by the receiver of the last named company.
 Call loans ranged between Az and per cent, dropping later to 3&, the lowest price rate thus far this year, but time funds held firm.
 Liberty Bonds ruled at their recent best levels, but the general bond list, including internationals, was irregular. Total sales, par value, aggregated $13.- S75, 900.
 Old, United States bonds were un- changed on call
 Final prices of Liberty Bonds today were: 311s, s99.66; first convertible 4s' s9300 second 4s, s92.90; first convertible 4l4s, S96. 40; second convertible 4As, S952o; third AS, s96.14; fourth 4As, s95.35;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-08
Cotton
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, January 7.-Cables were sharply lower this morning reflecting both the reduction in freight rates and also the uncertain political situation in central Europe. which is, of course, clos CT to the English market than to our own. Here, the market met covering or ders at the opening and failed to respond to the weakness abroad. There was rath- er less hedge selling from the south. and considerable march war brought by the French commission, fixing prices for merchants in the south. This demand held the market steady through most of the session. although outside business was small The New York and New Orleans markets are closed tomorrow, Wednesday, in celebration of the battle of New Orleans in the war of 1Sl2.-Hub- bard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-08
American Cotton and Grain Exchange
New York Futures
Port Cotton

New Orleans: Middling, O25c; receipts, 7095; sales, 1os5; stock, Al ,S0S.
 Galveston: Middling, 31.25c; receipts, 921S: sales, 1oo0; stock, 292,52S.
 Mobile; Middling, 2Sc; receipts, 612; stock, 37,225
 sayannah: Middling, S1c receipts. s5s2; stock, 2S0,5l6,
 Charleston: Middling, BOG; receipts. s9e stock, 59,575.
 Wilmington: Receipts, f31: stock. 5l ,So1.
 Texas City: Stock. 7402
 Norfolk: Middling. 2S.5oc; receipts, 42S5; stock, Ill .2s9.
 Baltimore: Stock, 12,174
 Boston: Middling, srsoc; receipts, 10; stock, 13,s00
 Phlladelphia Middling. s1s5c; stock, 6117
 New York: Middling 31 6oc; exports, 9G215 stock, 79.70O.
 Minor ports: Stock, II, ,456.
 Total today: Receipts, 26 179: exports. 362l5 stock, ,40S, ,466.
 Total for week Receipts. 66,9s9; ex- ports, 45, ,43s.
 Total for season; Receipts, 3,01952s ex- ports, 2,056,564.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-08
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. January 7-(speciaD Lieut.. Walter Wellman of the anti aircraft artillery, formerly of Hunts vile. has telegraphed his parents. Mir. and Mrs. w. I. Wellman, that he has arrived safely at Newark, N. J., after being marooned several days on the stranded Northern Pacific off Fire Is- land.
 Heavy snows and zero weather of the past week are worth many thous- ands of dollars to the farmers of this section, according to agricultural eX- perts Many of them claim that zero weather prevents the advance of the boil weevil and as a matter of fact the boil weevi1 has never established itself here. In the meantime Madisoa county has become the greatest cotton producing county in Alabama, it's pro. duction this year being estimated al 3S,00O bales.
 The Madison County Medical society held it's annual meeting yesterday and elected officers for the ensuing year, as follows: Dr. o. J. Brooks, presi- dent; pr. E. o. Williamson, vice presi- dent; Dr. M, M. Duncan, secretary treasurer; Dr. Carl Grote, jail physi- elan; pr. F.. C. Blanton, poor house physician. Dr. Grote, county health officer. submitted his first annual re- port, which was very satisfactory. It dealt at length with the influenza epi- demic and the method of handling it.
 Automobile tourists who are en route to the south are held up here by high waters in the Tennessee river bottoms south of here are shipping their cars to Guntersville by freigLt and taking passage over the railroad to that point where they expect to re- sume their overland Journey. All the hotels in the city have been filled dur ing the last few days with tourists en route south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-08
Interior Movement

Houston Middling, So4oc receipts, 72S2; shipments, 9231; sales, 11s7; stock, 3l1 ,414
 Memphis: Middling. Soc receipts, 399S shipments, 4SSS; sales. 625 stock 342, 529.
 Augusta; Middling. 29.SSc; receipts, TIT; shipments. 36; sales, A; stock. 170,O07.
 St. Louis; Middling. 90. soc; receipts, 16oa shipments, 23oo; stock, 22,7o7.
 Little Rock: Middling, 29Bc: receipts, 1913; shipments 1890; sales. 1890; stock A ,259.
 Total today: Receipts, 14.929; shipments. l7,599; stock, s90.916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-08

first meeting of the year Monday aft ernoon and mapped out In part their plans for road construction during the year, It Is expected that a great mile- age of new roads will be built and that more money will be expended for this purpose in 1919 than in the last several years