davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Wells Fargo Fares Badly

Question have juss returned ffom
two and half years service IN Frnn,e
and md that fifty shares % W a
Fargo Express have dropped 20 ~ and
That the company since ITS merger has
passed it's dividend VII YOU advise
me IA 10 the future Of thls stock af.t
whether n * advisable for mo 90 hold
II IN hope Of It's recovering IS former
strength ] am "a quandnry. as /
depend for part % my income upon
this stock T.. J A
Answer-W ellis Fargo. like other -
press companies. has farcd rather
badly. particularly since the introdrs-
tion of the parcels pest. The company
Is in, the same position now a. are
many railroads. 1t j. to b. hoped that
something will be done in the way OF
legislation To help them out. Wells
Fargo owns valuable property and Sc
curiiies. II would appear that the
worst had already been discounted. ana
while the future is somewhat uncer-
tain, We are inclined to believe IL
would be advisable 80 hold on. You
should understand. however. that there
is an element of risk in doing So
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Big BOrus for Aetna
Life Insurance Emnlovees

Bonuses averaging 161s per cent of
annual pay have been awarded to
salarled emp loyes of the Aetna Liza
ard aflhated companies, according 70
an ar announcement issued yesterday bv
resident Morgan G. Bulkelcy. The
nrst bonus, amounting to half n
mSnths ,oon pay, Will be paid January IS
lszo' to all employees continuously ON
tne ,is: pay rolls since October |. In adj
4,Saon n all employees on the pay roll
beeerhoet hn 81 "lll receive II per cent
Stalment: through the vcar Tsar,.. ~
5000 employees W. partic;nate ',,"l's y, .,ls
officials. '''e'uue e'ec1ed
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Producing oil. ~, Speculative

Question Bought Livingston oI at
opinion Of this stock J.. & hleh'
speculative l. it true ,hnt it4 pro
moters have sold their stock L. thn
company producing oii8-N r g.
Answer -- Like most producing of
companies. the Livingston oil torpo-
ration II speculation. We do not
kno" authoritatively whether the pro
moters have sold their stock The
company IL said TO have interests IA
wells bought in and = connected. o.
about TO be connected. With pipe linea
Yielding approNimatcl, 800 barrels
day. II Is stated that production M,
be expected To reach 20.00o barrels
daily within two months
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
northeastern r. X. Earned
$l2.O4 Share in 1912

D me me New Orleans &, Northeas,orr
rar1 nalaroad Company reports nct con- Co u
cen,heu I,e lneome u, TOR the year ended De
to Sl2.O4 share earned on oAelNa'snt NV 81
ooVoVo capatal stock, comparea .F,si Y1i
sl'loo;.7s, or sl975 a share j., WIN .,
Net operating income for tho ro..
amounted TO s975.43s. which cl s"r sear
y "'In 'a guaranteed rental Of sl2ot ,ita eoo as
W, loss Tor the government Of 5000 o9,ss5' ss5
,'o ,'nout the bmesit of Federai 1-',on'' co.,'
psanS.'on; rsas the actual showing for eoln, I'M.
the stock. F''-~ share on
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Alashn Told Mines

Question Can you give me any in
formation nbout Alaska Gold Mines >
What did II sell for before the war .
Do you think 1000 shares purchased
at present price and put away for a
long pull would be wise move
6. {. VI.
Answer-Alaska Gold Mines los.
S336.25l in 1918. against a net income
of Sf2,275 in 1917. when 1t earned "a
cents share on the S7.500,00 capital
stock FOR the half year ended Jun
80, 1919, there was a deficit Of over
Sl6S.000. We cannot ATTEMPT To "A,
when the tide will turn. The rang
was as follows: 1914. high 2s7s, low
1872; 1915, high t0i2. low IA: 1871.
high 26'.. low l0i,: 1917. high H..
low !; 1918. high SIS. low IA.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
4 Better Investment

Question am the owner Of fifteen
shares Of Baltimore & OHIO common.
bought at TO- Do you think it wouH
help ny investment to sell this stocN
now and buy fifteen shares Of halt
more & Ohio preferred? Is there. ia
your opinion. much likelihood of tn
preferred continuing to pay its d.,
dend' Are the preferred dividend
cumulative l.. s. B
Ans~er-Baltimor & Ohio preferred
,s' OF course, better investment than
the common. and in that respect We,
would be better off. We believe th.
preferred will continue To pay 4 per
cent. The dividends are not cumul.-
tive
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Motor Shares Break

The weak foundation upon which
the recent rise in the motor stocks was
based was forcibly brought to atten-
tlon in yesterdays market by the pre-
clpitatc declines in these issues
Pierce Arrow, which was run up 90
points in three days. opened off nearly
points on the initial sale. and at the
close of the stock market session
showed net loss of 81. points. Cen
ernl Motor, which advanced spcctacu-
larly before the formal announcement
of the company's recnpitalization plans.
opened off l6 points at $40 and closed
22as points down at 333l.. Stude
baker, selling cx-rights. closed near
the bottom at l077s, for net decline
Of 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Expect Return on January I

Railroad men state there has been
no change in tho plans of the govern
ment 90 return the roads TO private
ownership by the first of the year. In
this connection tho following utter
ance of Senator Cummins. made on
November 3, was recalled: we are in
formed definitely that the railroads
will be returned by the President to
the companies on January |. In that
situation, and with the uncertainty
about passing much needed legislation
before they are returned the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce has
been in a conference to consider tho
possibility of taxing steps TO pass
temporary measures 20 render the
transitional period easier"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Commercial Failures

Commercial failures in the United
States last week, according to R. G..
Dun &C., were 100, compared with
l49 in the preceding week. 1926 in week
before that. and l04 in the correspond
ing week of 1918. Failures in Canada
number |. against Is in the preceding
week and 9 in the same period Of la st
year. OF the failures reported in the
United States, As were in the East 20
in the South, "a in the West and II in
the Pacific States. Liabilities of S. .000
or more were given by f.. of the fail.
ures. which compares with % in the
preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Selling the Raila

The selling Of railroad stocks and
bonds yesterday was the cause of much
concern among Investment dealers
particularly as it came practically on
the eve of the return of the carriers
to private ownership There is a d.
vergence of views among practical
railroad men over the probable effect
of the governments expected action.
but the majority opinion seems to be
that 1t Will be beneficial to most com
panies in the long run. In the case
of those roads that have suffered
greatly through the diverting of their
traffic to other lines, it is known that
this condition will be rectified. Also
higher freight tariffs flied by Southern
roads will be of benefit to lines operat-
ing south OF the Pennsylvania border
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Investment
Information

10 ,Aie aensttr.eni 1hs Tffhnne 49,
throw ihf Anlt ei"f iHf4ff HfI9r o.
ip a. fs rof#i.tH1 Yn ffr in|"Hf
fsoilet4s uf IfH fHaI"fs ItNtfi..itH O..
faBffai fnfefaa' tefIf ut f."
itia cnfts,af tnIt iuifipis rf n, Hsrd
othafs ~IiI i ,HteH H'.f hf
A .iafn4r aH urfIft in
afAsapnl edtffta-ai tr. ierf g.
If~sNstAI s'psTsr. fhs fribuns
fss >nssssn 'trref. Nv h"fh tts
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
In Wall Street
"What DO lou Think Of tho Market"

A member Of "A stock Exchange iirm:
"Whle there will, of course, be railios
in the market owing to technical con
ditiona, still believe the general ton
dency OF the market, "a downward, and
Will be for soycral ycars.'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Easier tendencies We're noted in the
foreign exchange market again yes
terday. where sterling rates got down
TO around 81 to the pound. Francs
we're also lower, and German marks
displayed weakness.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Bid Asked. !

n G O. he.; ASKED - Bid. Asked
a. "a 3t5 Iidcwater Oil 25j 275
~, 10 =. y Tol I. & w II
Gen Chem. lSS 200 do Or * ~
Gen Cigar pr o3is l05 do ctfs mr. ~ ~
90 pr deb 90 95 r C. r. T r, s91 ,o5
VI & No. sas Q lIJndergC,.i + ,oS a., . loo ioo
q W - ~ o9E do pr .....i07 ilj
~ - , lsi pr ~ ~ Tn Ciga- ST 100 225
llt iiar pr il3i< ll5isII' puio lei ~ i -
IN, Payer pr go llo do ri y, r39sla -
lOWa Central. l. : Fynrces Soiz a.
Jewel Tea pr &. i. L : 81 ~, ,or % ~, q,
hsy,er -. los laO Vulcan ne.ttn 90 ~ ~
kCFS&M pr - GS do Dr Ss -
,,S Ne.S ,pr W W sSia West Md I'd pr II 70
,s,s "n pr W 99'1 Westse NJ LIST. 90 C5
Go NJ ' Wnson Go pr 99il
Krcs. e. a. Ms central. 20 az
1900 ~ 49, 80 60 I"co!"oNh pr.l4 ll5H
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

FfSCdL YEAR anV g,etiy ptriod
re0ardiees % fhs c0is eda4 Heaf ~ faf
end of nhirh unp hy,r. eorto'efIo, or
municipality may ripse fs hoohp 81" Nfdt,
fa aefetrntre ~ fneHenf condition.
Nonoy nni lntf. ifneHfs
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Stocks Ex-Divitlend

Nov "a cne Tea 1st l.,
Nov. ga american Express .... IL
NoN. -8-American Smelt & Ref
NOV. e-AmeTicsn Tel & Gable IL
Nov 29-California Packing
Nov 2S-Crex Carpet ........ 4
Nov. c9-Diamond Match ..o
Nov. 2s-t,ast kodak. and ~ Ex
Nov Tah Eai man hooaN pr ......... Il.
" 'c q -it's IL II ''........ Il
NoV. 2o-Federal Min & Sme.t pf. :,
Nov 2s-Norfolk II Western Rr -.
Nov. 30-Savage Arms
Nov. J0-Savss,. Arms u,1
NOV. 29-South.rn Pacific -"
Nov. 2s-Studebai<er Corn Is ava a ~.
NOV -s-Studebaker Corp pf ....... / >.
Nov. 2o-Texaa Company . OK
NOV @o-N nted Gig Strs of Am pf. . 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29

Bank Clearings - New York, ex-
changes, $l,019, 1857 400; balances, $780,
004,914.
Sub-Trcasury United States Sub
Treasury credit balance, $39,S03; Fed
eral Reserve credit balance, s94,S61,- :
359.
siIver-London, 727sd; New York,
$1.29; Mexican dollars, $.997s.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
The Outlook h. food

Qseeflon Niat is Yonr opinion
~. possibi.ifiea % 'ee following 9i fH"
price paid for them reeIef' frtas
at s52 " lilyr overland ~ fss would
appreciate gcfy much anything Yn1
m light be able so tell ne DO you tfIek
they are good intesfmenfa7 II
Answer--Frecport Texas - cell
managed concern with goed earning
power. The price you paid fof the
s'osk looks high alongside is present
quotation. hat the company should -
able 10 maintain is present poelfinn
Il II does not do better Niliss ftsrr
land at sSS does not sicEd the Investor
much. hat the company ~ earning s
great ceal more than present dividends
and with the future of the automobile
industry ss promising as II appears to
be will probably prove It's ability to
make larger distribution Ia stock-
holders eventually. 4 considerable sle-
mcnt of speculation IN present IN both
issues.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Bank of France

PARIS. Nov. 2S.--The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows the
following changes from the preceding
xveek, IN francs:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Monev and Credit

After opening and renewing at per
cent call money rates advanced sharply
in the afternoon yesterday, getting up
to 10 per cent at the close. Hardening
Of rates was due to increased demands
made upon the banks in connection
with December l disbursements.
The ruling rates fol money yester-
day, compared with year ago, were
as follows: Per cent
New-York tribune., 1919-11-29
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary Of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. 1919. New Inc.)
tnrks
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
I,PEWRIIFRs

I A. SMITH. REBUILT TYPEw RITTER
-. Exchange All makes sold, rented ana
repaired. Also Check Writers and Amco
Aiding Machines W Seventh St second
TNPEVRITERS RENTED - THREE
= months. $500. Rental applied on pur-
chase. Sold $500 monthly Typewrifers
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency. 1vpe-
writer Exchange. second 1oer y w Cor
ner Seventh and Market SITS. aug22.tf
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
SITUATION WANTFD-uALE
BO,RD WANTED.

Wis Evening Journal once. 2 septi.st
XOUNG COUPLE DESIRE BOARD AND
Il room in refined private home; refer
ences furnished Address VS.. Evening
Journal Office. augsO-tf
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
ReLp WANfEp-MAlA

yXyANTED- DRUG CLERK APPLY
W SIS Concord Ave. septf-3t
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
sPIRITIALIsT NnIICE-

EIRsT PROGRESSIVE sPIRITCALIsTs'
Il Church. 9O6 West ST. Sunday evening
service Messages by Mrs De Laney
Skepiics invited All welcome. septi-3t,
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

XVxNTED-B BARBER: STEADY WORK
Michael Julian, 327 r. seventh 81. septf-3t.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
ROOMS W,YTFD

XXrANTED-THREE OR FoUR I-SFTR.
W nished rooms for young man and
wife Permanent possession Address " III
Evening Journal Ofiice sept3-st >
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.
SEPTEMBER I.


With people OF this blrthdate we ind
indicated in their mind and life the
strong influence OF their birth sign.
which IS Virgo and represents the hid
den fires OF the earth.
This imparts powerful sex magnet
ism. a strong VIII, a dominant love OF
power and physical endurance.
These people have critical analytical
minds. excellent taste in their sur
roundinss and are not happy unless
they are expressing the highest and
best ideals in their lives.
The birthstone is a pink jasper and
they belong TO the tribe Of Benjamin,
which represents the right hand Of
power.
Lost articles VIII be found and re-
claimed fhrnuoh fhs Want Ada ~ fhia
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

4lyA NrEn enssss.s :sssss y Z s:ss:s: = 2
W ply Room SIG Ford Bldg. sept4-tf.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.
Sale of
Government Property

Government Property
THE UNITED STATES HOUSING CORPORATION OF
FERS AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO THE IN
VESTOR IN THE SALE OF THEIR UNFINISHED
DEVELOPMENT, NEAR NEW CASTLE, DEL.
This property is beautifully situated the shore of the Del
aware river with view of Atlantic Ocean, is easily ac-
ceSsible TO Philadelphia or Wilmington, Del, by water
rail. Electric railway through property
An ideal location permanent hotels and homes
amusement park or industrial establishment
Real eighteen of land Permanent
Improvements consist of six dormtoreS with total of
four hundred single rooms, central dining hall and
Kitchen central heating plant, which are $3.50 to $3.50
complete. There seventeen temporary buildings,
consisting of office, warehouses and labor housing.
There is approximately sufficient material the ground and
the warehouses to complete the project This consists
Of lumber plumbing, electrical heating, water and
sewer we'll and pumps with 10000 gallon storage tank
and tower.
approximately 100000 had been expended this prop
erty when the armSice signed and the work aban
doned.
Other information will be given upon application
Sealed bids will be received up September L. 1919
Such bids should be marked Sealed Bid for Sept II"
and must be accompanied by cash certified check for
$50 of the amount of bid
The corporation the right to reject any all bids
Address:
SALES DEPARTMENT, U. s. HOUSING CORPORATION
HOMER BUILDING, WASHINGTON. D. C.
.ps-1ot
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

4 LBERT G. WUNTZ. OF 502 WEST
\ seventh strdct. this city. after serving
eleven years with the Charles NJ. Sticff 20
300 Market street. has rendered his rcsig
nation as manager OF the repair aud tuning
department The resignation becomes Of
fective September g. 1910 Mr. Wuntz Will
continue the same line of business and will
give prompt attention 10 calls from his
numerous friends aud acquaintamces. Bell
Phone 1913. septi-1
Evening journal., 1919-09-04

The Want Ads of this paper will re-
store lost articles ana sell household
furniture al good profit.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
UPHOLSTERING.
PIANO TIMING.
BUSINESS CARD.
sANITARY yORkFR

wv J. WINCHESTER, A & BUTTON.
w wood SITS Odoress excavating
When You want your cesspools cleaned
Phone 4d'2'W febl-lyr.
NJ X KELTER is STILL AT FOURTH
A't. and West SITS. Now is the time 10
have your wells cleaned. Phone 5iis.
iune2i-iyr.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL.
Hines BusinessSchool

zoe W. 22nd st. Phone 5225-W
4 course In the Hines Business School
viii give you the practical knowledge and
training you will need to qualify for one
of the hundreds OF responsible lucrative
positions being offered today.
Private. individual training by appoint
ment ANY course NAV be completed in N
short time as the application and ability Of
the student will permit Subjects may be
taken up individually. Diplomas awarded.
Positions secured. tineNceled equip
ment Famous Underwood typewriters fur
nished for home practice. Moderate tut
tions. Call, phone or write. Dav and even
ing.a auC2T-9t
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
BUSINESS N0TICE
Thomas De- Belts

General Builders and Carpenter Jobbe-s.
1909 WEST STREET.
or Phone 3JG6-w aug9-1m.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
p,I.,iISf

MRS. DWELL. WORLDS GREAT
A'l est pallnirt and ladies' beauty par
iors sOs Iatnali st. mars-if
MADAM NARROW MEDIUM. CLAIR
~ voyant, palnist. Her Information is
clear, concise, 70 the point: 10 TO
Phone Poplar 7eo3-w. 1907 Fairmauut
Ave- Philadelphia. msrl2 eod-tf.
Evening journal., 1919-09-04
PROrnsAI.S.

PROPOSALS FOR STEAM HEATING j.
Sealed proposals will be received bv
the Roard Of Public Education, In VIII
rials used I'm heating. with steam apnar.
atus, four portable schoolro0ms. connected
with Public School No. % located al Third
street aud Bayard avenue Bidders should
arrange with boards engineer for an i'm
spection OF the premises before drawing
plans and specifications
Bidders VIII be required 70 submit
system
All proposals must be deposited on fbe
desk of the president OF the board az a5S-
36l City Hall. before s o'clock T. NJ Mon
day September $, 1919 and must he
marked Proposals for Heating"
The right TO reject any or all proposals
Is reserved.
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATToN.
HARRY J GUTHRIE. Secretary septsst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
Trades Council Asks
 Commission to Take
 Off Ban on Dancing
Murphy Salary Matter Will Be Settled Today at Conference-Dance
 Hearing Soon

It was a rather dull and uninteresting session of the city commission that tran spired at the city hall yesterday.
 Aside from the petition of L. C. Mur- phy. for salary claimed for services ren- dered as assistant city physician, while h. was director of the city and county laboratory at the city hall, and the dele gation from the Trades Council urging the commission to rescind their action with reference to dancing at East Lake amusement park. there was very little business transacted.
 The commission rejected Dr. Murphy's petition for salary for eight months as assistant city physician. City Attorney Fred G. Moore having given it as his opinion that the commission should not allow the payment. However, it was agreed that the commission would meet pr. Murphy and his attorney this morn ing at 9 o'clock and thrash the matter out, when some definite decision will be reached.
 The Trades Council representatives urged the city to reopen the East Lake park dancing matter, and they were in- formed that the commission had never taken a vote on the matter, and that as it now stood it was open for discussion and final action. The commission finally agreed to take the matter up at an early date, when an open hearing would be held and the members of the Trades Council would be notified of the date of the meeting.
 Routine matters were handled ip the usual manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12

The Alabama camp, Woodmen of the World. went on record yesterday as in dorsing the league of nations. A resolu- ton offered by Judge W. w. Brandon of Tuscaloosa indorsing the league was adopted by exclamation.
 When the convention met at o'clock yesterday afternoon, in it's first business session, committee reports covering the work of the organization during the last two years were read, a number of reso- lutions offered and referred to appro- pirate committees and nominations for officers made For the nine offices to be filled nearly 100f nominations were made.
 The attendance at this convention is one of the largest in the history of the order in Alabama. Every city and town is represented at both the head camp and the circle, the latter holding its conven- ton at the Hillman hotel.
 Much interest in the contest for head consul has developed and friends of the two candidates. H. l.. Farley of Birming- ham and H. K. Martin of Dothan, are most active in their behalf. Predictions as to the outcome of this race varied last night according to the sympathies of the person making them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
Kyser Makes Last
 Inspection of Convict
 Camps Before Retiring
Will Engage in Business in Birming- ham-Reports Camps in Very
 Best of Condition

J. M, kyser of Marshall county, mem- Der of the state convict board is in Bir- nlingham for day or two. He is mak- ing his last tour of inspection of the convict camps in Jefferson and neigh boring counties before retiring from off, flee next Saturday.
 Mr. Kyser rendered his resignation to Governor Kilby sometime ago to be ef- fective March 15. After his retirement from office Mr. Kyser will bring his family to Birmingham and occupy the home he purchased on the Southside. lie will engage in business in Birmingham. but is not ready yet to disclose it's na- ture
 "The convict camps are in better con- dition- than ever in the history of the state," said MT. Kyser yesterday ''When the present board took charge four years ago they were not in very good condition. No books apparently had been kept, and conditions at the camps were not very good. We leave them in good sanitary condition and the conYicts are treated more humanely.
 "When we receive convicts they are taken to the concentration camp and after physical examination classified and then sent to the mines or to open camps dependent upon what is believed to be best for their health. If, after being in the mines for time it is found that they cannot stand the work, or their health begins to fail, they are then removed to one of the open camps, where they get . the fresh air and outdoor exercise,
 Tn the four years I have been on the board we have turned into the state treasury over, $2.000,OC0 after paying all the expenses of maintenance, guarding and administration. Last year we paid into the treasury over $750,000.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-12
W. s. 5. SALES
 SHOW DECIDED
 GAIN FOR WEEK 1919 Sales Have So Far Sur passed Any Period Dur ing 1918, According
 to Reports

Sales of War Savings Stamps have been picking up wonderfully in Birming- mingham the past week or two. due largely to the fact that all the banks, the postoffice and the majority of the stores, cigar stands and other places frequented by great numbers of people are selling them
 The 1919 sales to date greatly exceed the sales in any similar period of 1918.
 Thomas Cobb, commercial and indus trial representative, by invitation, ad- dressed the convention of the Woodmen of the World yesterday morning on The Happy Habit of Saving He made good impression on his hearers and there is no doubt but his speech will re- suit in greater activity in the matter of savings society organizations.
 Mir Cobb goes to Chattanooga, Tenn. today to attend conference of field rep resentatives of other states engaged in the same line of work. Sila w. Davis, assistant to the district director, will at tend the conference for the purpose of advising with the representatives about their work.
 Haygood Paterson has been appointed chairman of Montgomery county State Derector Arthur c. Crowder announcing the appointment yesterday. MT. Paterson Is a successful florist. an active mem- Der of the Rotary club and one of Mont gomery's leading citizens. and Mr Crowder and his assistants are congrat- ulatng themselves in securing his ser vices in the capital city.
 C. E. Bellah, postoffice representative, is in St. Clair county pushing the mat ter of savings society organizations among the postoffices. While in St. Clair he will secure county chairman to take the place of Tom Rennie, who is unable to continue the work there
 School Representative J. H. Jackson is in Conecuh county and Bank Represen- tative James D. Dickson in Talladega county this week.
 Mrs. R. F. Johnston, state chairman of the women's committee, is still in south Alabama whither she went the early part of last week to organize the coun- ties in that part of the state.