davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules in bankruptcy were
filed in the United States District Court Fri
day:
Schedules Of Harry Margolin. trading as
the Royal Garment Company. show liabili-
ties of $43 29T: of which notes and bills
represent Si1 5sS: unsecured claims, 81 ,ioa.
and assets ~ Sf3, 900 of which real estate
constitutes 81 600 debts due on open &C
counts s.. 600 and stock In trade 81 900.
Zalkin & Cohen are attorneys for the bank
rupt.
Schedules OF Baretz g. Eisenberg, furs and
skins 1fS West Twenty seventh street. show
liabilities OF S205 At of which $7i022 are
notes and bills Sl72 00D represent unsecured
claims: $4T $3.50 secured claims, and assets
Of $50. OS4 OF which stock In trade con-
stitutos $50 600; debts due on open account
So 900. and machinery, tools. &c. 5000
Zalkin & Cohen attorneys for the bank
ruDts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were 1852, 616.S6. of
which s1T9,S026s was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
S572,S14.1s for recent irnportations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
prNNsyLvANIA OIL MARKET.

OIL CfTV, oct 8.--Credit balances
500. Runs. 74.552; average, 81 600. Ship.
ments, 1OO,55e; average, s1,eis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.

Common 10 prime steers, 100 ib... sn6t7 10
common 20 choice bulls. l0O H. 5.oo1 900
Common 70 choice cows. 100 n. 3nON 900
Common 10 prime y.n'~. 100 DO. 10. OuT2e no
Common to primo sheep (ewcs.
100 lb..+... .... ............. 3. GOA 6 20
Corsnon TO prime lambs. 100 NJ. IA. Ood IA 90
1--we hogs. 100 DID,. ......... To- 500 = 90
Dressed beef. steer sides, ib...... iaNaOc
City dressed venls, lb....,........ 24d34c
Dressed mutton, lb............... Sd i5c
Dressed lambs, lb................ 20d30c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
ELECTION NOTICES.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS.

BOARD OF FL EcrIoNs OF THE CITY or
NEW York, GENERAL OFFICE, MUNICIPAL
BUILDING, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. IN
pursuance of CHAPTER 20 of The Laws
or 1903 constituting Chapter II of the
consolidated Laws), as added by Chap
ter 461. Section 3O1 of the Laws of 1918,
or the boundaries of each of the election
districts In the County of New York and
OF the designation of the place of regis
uation October 4th. 5th, 9th. 7th, sth and
Y,h, and of the polling places for the
election 10 be held November I'd, 1920.
IN each of the election districts in said
county as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
Fourth Assembly District.

ED. Location. OcoupIed az
i--6I4 Water st.................Re Restaurant
Cor. Jackson and Madison sts r.
emit. on Madison st.........p g. 10
3-Cor. Jackson and Madison SITS w
ent. on Madison st........p s IL
4-Cor. Henry and Gouverneur st.. D.
ent. on Henry t..............,p s. 1A1
L-Cors Broome and Cannon ats. r.
ent. on Broome st............p, s. 10
G--3l Coerck ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ooi ma rlnr
Cor Lewis and Rivington SITS. Exit
q on LOWS st..............P s. az
s-Cor. Lewis and Rivngton SITS. Exit
3 on Rivington st............P s. az
n-Cor Broome and Cannon SITS; ~
cnt. on Cannon st...........P s. 10
1O-Cor Broome AID Sheriff SITS
Sheriff ST. ent. ..................P. s. "a
1f-Cor Broomc and Sheriff SITS ent
Exi. V on Broome st.........P s. "a
1c--Cor Broome and Ridge sts. I'd ent
s. Of Delaney st. on Ridge ST T. & 10
ta-Co- Broome and Ridge St; main
tA-Rivinpton. Ridge and Pitt sts.; S.
ont On Ridge st..............P & 4
ts-pivington. Ridge aud Pitt sts; s.
ont on Pitt st.................P g. a
tG-Attnrncy 81. bet Rvngton and
stanton SITS. boys' nt........p s. I7a
t7-A'torncy at. bet Rvington and
stanton SITS. boys ent.......P. s. ia
fq-iCS SUFFOLK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Office
io-Cor. Rvngton and Suffolk sts
nivinEton 81. emit. .............P g. 100
oo ig1 proofue NJ. y. rnt.........p q toO
oi--is5 Broome st.. W. nt.......P 81 100
Sa-cor. Rvngton and Suffolk SITS.
Suffolk st. ent................p. s. 100
n3--iia Ludlow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Barber
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
Fire Record

= NJ IITI77l
1:iO-43e-43s West ooth ST. Fox
Film CO....t..sst.ts .s4s.s..t IuknOW
.JO-3sT West i3d ST.. New York
c.s5-2ie west io2d a., Minnie
2 .2O-t-e East Houston st., chin
ney stanspltzer. ...,......... .Trifling
50--feB Mott st., Montanino
Bros. .4....t..sss.0s ss...t t...4. Trtfliug
10 O5-f7GG Madison Rv., Carbasis
Bros. ..t....t..... .s....... .Trifling
10 .OJ--32 broadway, Marine and Com
mcrce Co...tt..st..... ...4... Unknown
IL .5O-Front Of 22i South a.. tar
pot Bureau Of Highways ~ None
.35-54 Jefferson street; NJ. Cold
berg ....s..s.....s..t.. ...... Trifltnr
l:45-3 East Sixty fourth street Mrs
wilson ..s...s t.t+.....44.... Mono
5I5-i72d street and Boston road
The Bronx; fence. Van Beuren
q 20. s..tsss4ss TTtfltur
5:55-i54 Cherry street Max Boisrsky
frifiing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
Second Assembly District.

I'm location Occupied as
40 rranr,, ~ Mouldings
2-ror ,iytifY ST. bet. canal and Hester
SITS: n. ent. on Forsyth ST. :: r. - %
3-IIester ST., bet. Essex and NorioiN
ST.. emit centre exit on Essex ST. n,
~ pil.o 81 ,..... Barber
5-Hester, Essex and Norfolk SITS. s.
ent. on Norfolk st. ........ p. ,. U
Cor Grand ard Ludlow sts.; w 90
ent. on Grand ST. ~. i''
7--fester, Orchard and Ludlow sts: 40
ent. Exit on Ludlow ST.. ..P: ,. &
S-Cor. Chrystie and Hester sts., lies
ter ST. ent. ...P. 5.
9-Rivington and Forsyth sts.. ent. 90
Exit 6 on Forsyth st. .....P. s 70
10-Cor. Delaney and Ludlow SITS; > ,,,
ent. on Ludlow st. ......P. >. lol
l1-Cor. Delaney ana Ludlo" stSi 9 ~,
12-Rivlngton and Eldridge sts.: ent. %
Exit on Eldridge st........P. ~
13-Cor. Forsyth and Stanton SITS: n -
ent. Forsyth ST. ......P. s. ~
14-160 Chrystle ST.; boys ent. r. = %
l6--Cor Chrystie and Hester SITS:
Chrystie and Hester sts Chrys- =
tie ST. ent. ..................P ,.
17-143 Baxter ST.; S. yard ent.. p. 8. l30
1913 Baxter St; n. yard emit. Fl. s.. 40
1873 Sullivan ST.. ,,'rocer
Prince sts.; S. ent. ......;.. p ;; LOG
Prince sts.: n. emit. .........P. $. JOG
s2-Cor. Forsyth and Stanton SITS: $.
ent on Forsyth st........P. S: el
23-3f Il. Sd st. ..................... Barber
24-132 Thompson st. .............-' =. Iairy
.5-lS5 Prince ST.. .............'...'' Bafner
2B-199-201 Prince st.................. Barber
oT-1T6 w Houston at ..............Ta Tailor
2S-27 Barrow st......... Settlement House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

Bills payable. including indebted
ness for money borrowed. rep
resented by notes certificates -.
Of deposit or otherwise. 49,. . 2S,o00, OO0'
Rcdiscounts ... 5,O25 000l
Acceptances OF drafts payable at
a future date or authorized by
commercial letters of credit 22,32l ,O34
Other liabilities, VIZ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-21

Boys and Girls Skating
Toques or Knitted Caps. in all
the new shades. Values to
$3.50 at 69c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-21
Women s and Children 5
"TIE-BACKS"

"Tie-Back Sweater are
quite the newest thing. now.
The new ones are here n
jade. burnt orange and other
smart c3lorings, $4.93 10
S6.o8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-21
Store Open Until 9 =. NJ.
Tonight and Every
Night Until Christmas
A Smart Blouse wiU Please Her

there IS truly a wonderful collection of the newest ideas
IN good bousemakms tob be found at this store. And, too. Bowes are a Gift so easily
eh0ssn' especially with te big variety at every price here. Three of the charming
are sksehed beb0~-dese and any of or others are sure to please.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10
CHIEF DEAN AND DEPUTIES
LEAVE SUNDAY FOR SPOKANE

M. l.. Dean, chief Of the horticul.
tural division of the state depart
ment Of agriculture, will leave Sun.
day for Spokane to attend the annual
convention Of the Washington State
Horticultural Association which meets
in that city on December 13 and con-
tinues through until December II.
Other representatives from west
ern Washington who will also attend
the meeting will be Theo Albert,
Chehalis; I. l.. Fletcher, Vancouver;
Henry HUFF, Sumner; F. N. Rhodes,
Seattle; c. o. Weiss, Everett; M
Carter. Puyallup; J. c. Curry, state
seed inspector, will also attend the
meeting with. Mr. Dean.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10
EXTENSION SPECIALISTS
MEET PROJECT LEADERS
Conferences on Livestock, Household
Management, Soils and Crops
Come Next Week.

Three extension specialists from
the State College OF Washington will
be in Olympia next week to meet the
county and community project leaders
in their respective lines of work
Miss Minerva Lawrence, specialist In
household management, will hold q
conference with the project leaders
in this work on December Is, and on
the same date c. M. Hubbard, special
list in livestock, will talk to the i've
stock leaders.
Leonard Hegnauer, specialist in
soils and crops, will hold a confer.
ence with his disciples at l o'clock
on the afternoon of Saturday, De.
cember IS. All the meetings will be
held in the county courthouse,
Extension specialists in the other
lines Of work will send their sched.
ules later.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10
CHRISTMAS BOOK EXHIBIT
FEATURES PUBLIC. LIBRARY

The Children's Department of the
Public Library is gay with Christmas
green's, pretty posters and over one
hundred new books for children are
on display. These books have been
placed upon exhibition by the libra
rian at this time, with the thought
that parents may want to look over
books for children recommended by
the Library Association before buying
books for Christmas. All interested
are cordially invited to attend this
exhibit. which will last until WedIes
day, December 18th. when the books
will be ready for circulation.
The demand for Juvenile books has
increased to the extent that books
are wearing out much faster than
they can be replaced, and the good
news of new books for children will
be greeted with Joy by the youne
readers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10
WENATCHEE ARBITRATORS
REPORT AGAINST REYNOLDS

The arbitration board which has
been sitting in Wenatchee In the case
of c. H. Reynolds versus the Burks
and Sengfolder company Of Wenat
chez made a report to the State Labor
Commissioner. c. H. Younger yester'
day which is unfavorable to the in
crease in wages granted to Reynolds
Reynolds held out for $3.50 pei
month and the Arm for which he
worked agreed to pay $125 per onth
The case was heard before three
representatives and H. p. Everett
deputy labor commissioner. John w
Hanna represented the employers. T
Van Hook, represented the employees
and H. Wetherall represented th'
public.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10
PRESIDENT HAYT0N
EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE
IS CERTAIN SPECIAL DRIVES
WILL ORGANIZE Is COCN.
TIES BY SPRING
Convention in Seattle on Dec
Ccmber 18.

II confidently believe that as a
result of the special drives We are
now conducting" said George W.
Hayton, president of the state farm
bureau, that Is counties will be
thoroughly organized before next
March by the way things are going
now. The next meeting of the State
Farm Bureau Federation will be held
in Seattle on December 18. At this
time it will be proposed to have a
full time paid secretary employed to
assist the president handle the regu-
lar membership campaign"
President Hayton has just received
a wire from national headquarters,
after returning from Kittitas county
where he spent the first part of the
week. that organization meetings
are being held all over the country
and that the farmers everywhere are
joining from so to rs per cent strong.
Kittitas Going a Per Cent.
In Kittitas county the membership
drive Is q success from every stand
point, Is per cent Of the farmers sign
ing up as members. Walla Walla
county has just had its annual meet
ing and voted to put on paid solici-
tors and set as their goal 1000 mem.
bers. The Walla Warlst members
also voted to increase the member
ship fee from IS to $40 because they
have decided that the larger fee will
enable them to do better work.
Pierce county Is considering the
proposition of putting on ten dollar
campaign with 1900 members as the
goal. King county considered the
same proposition At the annual meet
ing on December 9. Whatcom and
Lewis will adopt the ten dollar plan.
Yakima Expects Great Membership.
Yakima county has set the date
for its annual meeting on December
II. This is the largest county in the
state from an Agricultural standpoint
OF the 5000 farmers in the county
it is estimated that so per cent will
join on the ten dollar basis.
On Tuesday ofnext week, Whitman
county will have meeting of its
executive committee when ten
dollar campaign will receive consid-
Grafton, and Grays Harbor will hold
its meeting on December II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10
ALLEGED BURGLAR
WANTED IN CALIFORNIA

Extradition papers were received
this week by Governor Hart for Chas.
Kelly, who is wanted in Oakland,
California, on a charge of burglary.
Kelly, in company with Russell
Proctor, 1t is alleged. robbed home
in Oakland 1918 and was sentenced
by the superior court of that county.
later being released on probation.
He broke his parole and upon request
of the California authorities Is being
held in the King county jail until his
return to California.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10
SPOKANE RAILWAY RAISES
FARES TO EIGHT CENTS

The Washington Water Power
Company of Spokane, together with
the Spokane Electric Railway &
Power Company, both companies op-
Grating street car lines n and about
the city of Spokane, have fled tariffs
with the state public service commits
sion for an increased car fare from 6
cents to cents, to become effective
January 8.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10
PUBLIC LAND AUCTION
INCLUDES VALUABLE PARCELS
Commissioner Announces Acreage
With Appraisal for Each Glass
In % Counties.

Sale of school and granted land.
tide and shore land and the night to
lease harbor areas to be sold at pub.
lie auction in twenty nine counties of
the state will take place on Tuesday
January 4th. according to announce
ment made by the Commissioner of
Public Lands today.
Uplands valued at $105,9O0.98
and consisting Of 6.214 acres will be
sold; 4.435 acres of timber land
valued at $118.936.19: tide and shore
land leases to the value of $S,S73.54;
harbor area leases value. $146.04;
and city property valued at $2.225.
making a total of $236.0S1.75 on
sale.
Six lots in the city of Aberdeen to
be sold are appraised at STATS;
two lots in the city Of Spokane ap-
praised at $3.50 and one lot in the city
Of Olympia appraised at 800; har-
Dor area lease rentals total $146.04.
The salo of uplands by counties Is:
Asotin, 100 acres appraised at $1,000;
Benton. $3.50 acres appraised at $46.-
1858; Clarke, 40 acres, appraised
at $1.235; Douglas, 1877 acres ap-
praised at $1746: Franklin 80 acres,
appraised at $500; Grant. 716, ap-
praised at $7,166.50; Grays Harbor.
100 acres appraised at $3.50; Kit
sap. 40 acres, appraised at $720;
Klickitat, 40 acres, appraised at $500;
Lewis. 12O acres, appraised at $4,000;
Mason, 3 acres, appraised at $463.50:
Pacific, 40 acres. appraised at $64O;
Pend Oreille, 480 acres, appraised
at $9,1O1.5O; Pierce. $50 acres, $15.-
956.60;- Skamania. 40 acres. ap
praised at 5000; Snohomish, 80 acres
appraised at $1,000; Thurston. 270
acres appraised at $4,937.50; Walia
Walla, 800 acres appraised at$5.320;
Whatcom. 40 acres appraised at
$1,000, making a total of 6,214 acres
valued at $105,900.98.
Timber land sales by counties are:
Chelan. 80 acres, appraised at 1855;
Clallam, $40 acres. appraised at $6,'
S6O.34: Clarke, 120 acres, $1,000;
Grays Harbor, 400 acres. $2S.707.50;
Kittitas, 12O acres, $1,440; Mason
$50 acres, $15,669; Okanogan, 12O
acres, $11O1; Pacific. 265 acres. $9,-
855: Pend Oreille. 500, $6,544.60;
Pierce. $50 acres. $21,109; Skagit
I40 acres. $1,642; Spokane. $40 acres
$S.27S: Stevens, 600 acres. $8.016;
,Thurston. 40. acres, $1,415. Total
number Of acres. 4.435. appraised al
l$11S.936.19.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10

Texas; Sacramento, California and
Salem, Oregon. On their way east
they visited st. Paul Minnesota.
On Thanksgiving Day, Mr.. III nkle
was the guest of relatives at his birth
piece in Bonsselaor, Indiana, making
his first visit to that place since a
small lad under his teens
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10

ager of the Oregon Cooperative Asso-
eaton; cooperative Organ Eat on. ,
by Stanley Andt of San Francisco; !;
"COoperative Marketing of Fruit"
by Joseph Passonneau, director of
the State Bureau of Farm Markets.
The evening session will be de-
growers and beekeepers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10
ThurstOn Liberals Congregate

ThurstOn Liberals COngregate.
The Farmer-Laborites of Thurston
county will hold a jolification party
with a musical program at Socialists
hall, Seventh and Adams streets, on
Saturday evening, December II. All
members are asked to bring lunch
and have a good time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10

d. Erickson of Tumwater has been
appointed deputy game warden and
will take up his duties Immediately.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10
COUNTY TREASURY
BALANCE DECREASES

A summary of the work of the
county treasurer's ONCE has been
made by w. c. Salter, as follows:
Balance November 1----$162,646.44
Receipts --.--$16.719.95
Taxes 4S,290.67
6s.o10.62
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10

Mr.. Shelor announced that C. c..
Hutchinson. recently Of White
Salmon. had been appointed field sac
retary for Southern Washington with
headquarters at Centralia. Mr.
Hutchinson, who was also present.
told how he had reiinQuished q re-
sponsible business IN Minneapolis to
enjoy the hospitable, open air life Of
Washington, and was taking up his
work as q result Of enthusiasm for
public service and good roads.
President Pierce announced the
following appointments as chairmen
of local committees: Good roads, e.
C. Tew. with three members; legisla-
tive, Dr. p. H. Carlyon. with three
members; educational, Joseph Reder.
with four members; membership, c.
A. Rose, with four members.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10
Potatoes Supreme ON Friday.


Friday morning the session will
open with Prof. C. L. Vincent of
Pullman talking on Vegetables for
the House and Market" Relation of
Certified Potato Seed to the Potato
Industry of the Northwest" by J..C.
Curry. chief of the seed division Of
the State Department of Agriculture;
discussion by potato growers of Mod-
tana, Washington and Idaho; How
to Grow Clean Seed Potatoes" by e.
s. Robertson; Potato Diseases" by
Prof. G. H. Hungerford of the Uni
versity of Idaho.
The afternoon session will be
opened by H. L. Lyon, Idaho state
director Of markets, who will talk on
.tha snhjact. Of Bsnsft to BE sDertvsd
from Compulsory Potato Grading; /"
discussion, George Bryant. Yakima; |;
Hans Benz, Toppenish. and F. e. De
Sellem, Wapato. Report Of the Ne
braska Potato Growers Conference
and suggestions, by q. r. Bennet,
field horticulturist Of the University
Of Idaho.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10
Grade and Pack Conference.

Thursday morning the annual
Grade and Pack Conference will be
held with F. H. Gloyd, state agrlcui-
tural comm ssioner as chairman.
The meeting will be devoted to or.
ganization and appointment of COM
miltees The afternoon session will
be spent in reading of reports of the
committees, the annual horticultural
dinner will be served during the
evening at the Hotel Davenport, at
.ch time 8. B. l.. Penrose, presi-
dent of Whitman College, will deliver
the principal address. H. J. Eustace,
advertising manager of the Curtis
Publishing Company, will talk upon
the subject of advertising Western
Fruit"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-10
AUTOMOBILE CLUB SPONSORS
BALL UNDER RED CROSS
AUSPICES
DOUGLAS sHELoR SPEAKS
Emphasizes Necessity, Importance Of
Building Up ThurstOn County
Branch.

"The First Annual Speed Frolic"
will be held at the Red Cross hall at
Tumwater on the night of Saturday,
December Is, according to the doci-
sion reached last night at the regular
monthly meeting Of the Thurston
county branch of the Automobile Club
of Western Washington. held in the
assembly hall Of the Chamber of Com
merce. The ball will be given under
the auspices of the Red Cross, whicn
will get all OF the proceeds for i'm
provement of the roadway leading to
the hall in preparation for the inaugu-
raj ball to be held early in January
and other social affairs during the
legislative session. The club will
handle the ticket sales.
Thad Pierce. pres dent Of the
Thurston county branch, called the
meeting to order. and Miss Lu y.e
Moore, secretary. gave the reasons
Why Al astnmaAilA A@ognsuu*-insAAA.
county should Join the organisation.
Douglas Shelor. executive secretary
Of the Automobile Club Of Western
Washington. impressed upon the
members the, necessity Of building
the local roster up to 400 members in
order to support the local branch and
pay its share Of the overhead. He
emphasized that membership in the
club 10 open to ell automobile owners
at SO per year. and that the club has
strictly q business organization. e.
tablished to serve it, members and
the public. Although the club has
been in existence for three years. the
real work. he said, begsn last Jan
uary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-22
Industrial Plants of the
 District In Full Operation

Statements of financial institutions and the that preparations being made by the boards of directors the various banks for the issuance of quarterly dividends stock the regular with reports of increasing surplus reflects the general conditions in the Birmingham district Dividends will be declared during the next days and checks will be placed in the mail for the holders of dustria Birmingham patiently awaiting the close of the quarter of the will bepossble to obtain sight into the probabilities of the entire from the reports made at this time.
 The first shipment of coke from the ByProduct Company byoducs plant today Iron Company
 This plant consists of 50 Koppers byrOduct the forma-
 
 Everything about indicates operation coal accumulated is already amounting to something The bpoduct coke Boyes the largest of the ndepnd ent development of the district and plant erected without direct connection with another industry
  recently showed costing their plants.
 optimistic during the past week.
 production week shows and the improve tuaton while expectations being production is to be materially increased at