davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.
by JOSEPH r. PRITCHARn.

Chicago, Jan. 1O.-Great nervousness was
displayed In the various grain markets on
the board Of trade today owing to many
unconfrmed rumors from abroad. A cable
from Brussels saying the German govern
ment had been oyerthrown, acted as II
bearish factor.
An onslaught was made on corn prices
right at the opening by the heavy selling
OF holders in addition to which much corn
came ont in the way Of hedges against this
grain which Is expected TO come forward in
the near future. The January sold from
1.40A down to 1.37Ls and later it reacted
and closed at 1.3SSa1.3sh. The May fu-
ture sold from 1854 on to l.33. and re-
acted to and closed ut l.34l4 4a1.34h: July
from 1885, to 1.31A. up to 1.32N to 1.3oA
In addition to the sales Of only SO 900 bush
els cash corn at Chicago today, there were
price declines Of 2a4 cents in this grain.
There was heavy liquidation by the hold
ers OF oats today, largely in sympathy with
the break in corn and for the same reason
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
BANK RESERVES.
SHOW INCREASE.
$500, 900, 900 Liquidation
OF Bills, Treasury Certi6-
Gates, Feature Report.

Liquidation of nearly s200.Ooo.ooo of
bills and Treasury certificates and
substantial reduction OF deposit and
note liabilities Of Federal Reserve
Banks are Indicated in the Federal
Reserve Boards weekly bank state
ment, issued as of close of busi-
ness January s. The reserve ratio
Of the banks, accordingly. shows a
rise for the week from S3.7 to 4a4
per cent. Notwithstanding a decline
OF sls.2oo.CCO in cash reserves.
War paper holdings show a decline
for the week OF S132 2cc,0OO. and other
discounts fell of S19.5OoO00. while ac-
ceptance holdings remained practi-
cally unchanged. The government
redeemed approximately s467OO.OOO in
Treasury certificates during the
week
Government deposits were sll,-
100000 less than the week before;
reserve deposits. $72.60O.000 less,
and other deposits including foreign
government credits, s19.900.0OO less.
The float" carried by the Reserve
banks. shows an increase of $751;
100000. while net deposits figure out
$l35.2OO.0OO below the correspond
ing total for the preceding week.
A reduction of sS4, 100000 in Fed
eral Reserve note circulation is
noted, all banks reporting consid-
cradle return movements of notes.
Gold reserves were reduced S21,-
20p.O00. accounted for largely by
export Withdrawals and the sale to
foreign interests OF about sS.00O.-
coo. held in London account. Silver
and legal tender note holdings show
an increase for the week of
S2.100. 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Philadsiphia, Jan. lo.--BALKp Hay AND
sIhAW-Weh eiesned up and nrn. Quo
neon.; Timothy hay. choice. So; Ne 1.
s24s2s; no grade. saosas. Clover nized hsy'
.rmy IL. ~ hrdluinu
light mined. SS1a3z; No. I mired, s2s. %,
sl4soais; No. I tangled rye. si4ai4-5e; No.
2 1lssi8so; No. wheat stnu. si4.soa
1880; Ne. 2. slsafs-50. ~
BurTER-Fresh solid PACKED ereamery.
fancy, high scoring goods. 6sa67; the latter
for 1obbinr sales: extras. o.; extra frsts,
s2aes; hrsts. s7sei; seconds. 5ssss; sweet
good, 56sG5; prints ,obbinr at TsaI5, for
fancy and oos72 for fair 20 good
EGGs-free eases. nearby hrsts. t2s.7o;
current receipts. f2Si0: Western extra
hrsts. s2S.70; nrsts. 81. 20a2sl0 nearby
erator eggs, as 10 quality. t14. 10a II. 50; In
ferior lots lower; selected eggs. ssas7 dozen
CHEEsE--New York whole mia flats.
held fancy, a2has3; fancy held specials
higher; fair to good. 3lhas2; fresh-made,
best. .S2as2k; fair to good. siaslh; wis
fair to good. 3ihas2; jobbinE sales Of fancy
held goods. 35a3s.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Fowls. fine fat, weigh
ing lbs. and over apiece, Saa3s: medium
sire. good quality. s2sS4; poor. 27asO:
broilinE chickens. fancy. soft-mea ted, IJsa2
lbs. apiece, 36s40; spring chickens. AveraFe.
soft-meated. 32aS4: inferior. 2ssS0; old
ROSTERS. 22s25: ducks. white Pekin. sss4O;
Indian Runner. 34a36: muscoyy. 30x82:
geese, 28a3O; turkeys. 3sa40; pigeons. old,
pair. 40a45; young. pair. 35s40: guiness.
young. pair, 2 lbs. and over apiece, plump.
N.l5aI25; 1halE lbs. apiece. sIsLiO;
iaik lbs. apiece. 5ssso; eulis. 4oseo; old.
pair. 70.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-FowIs. fresh-kilIed.
dry-pieked. In boIes. weighing AZ lbs. and
over apiece, 81; weighing lbs. sc; weigh
ing 81 lbs, 3ia33; smaller sizes. 26a3O; In
bbls.. dry-picked, weighing az lbs. and over
apiece, SO; lbs, IS; 81 lbs. 2oAsl;
smaller sizes. 2ss2s; old roosters, dry-pick-d.
%; broIlers. Jersey. dry-picked. 4ss4s: or
dinsry. nearby, ry-picked. 3Sa42: Western,
dry picked. weighing / lhs2 lbs. opiece. IS
a40: roasting chickens, Western, dry-picked.
In b. weighing 4 lbs. and over apiece.
34as5; 81 lbs. Sass: 2kas Ms. 2sa3o;
Western, cOrn-fed chickens. IL TO box. IL
lbs. and under to dozen. Ib.. 44a<5; Is TO "a
lbs. TO dozen. 43a44: - to 30 lbs. 20 dozen.
H.. S5a57: 81 TO SO lbs. TO Dozen. H., 33
asa: 81 TO a. lbs. to dozen. h.. 33s34; % TO
a lbs. to dozen. h.. 33s34: 4s lbs. and over
TO dozen, 36a37; turkeys. Delaware and
Maryland. fancy. %; Virginia aud other
nearby, fancy. 56a5s; nearby. fair to good.
53s55; Western, spring. fancy, S5s57; fair
to good. 5ls53; old toms, A.; ducks. West
ern. fancy, 8sa+O; geese, Western, fancy.
3oa32; fair to good, 2ss27.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
CONFEDERATE
VETS REUNITE
Birthdays Of Lee and Jack
son to Be Observed
Here Monday.

The annual reunion of the Con-
fedcrate Veterans Association of
the District and the joint observ-
anee of the birthdays of Robert E.
Lee and "Stonewall" Jackson will
take place in the Mount Vernon
Place NJ E. Church South. st s
o'clock tomorrow night.
Philander +. Claxton. United
states Commissioner of Education,
VIII deliver the address of the
evening. The last order of Gen.
Lee will be read by Col. Lovick
Pierce. Crosses of honor will be
presented by Mrs. Gustavus wer-
Der.
The following will take part in
the musical program: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Crandall, jr: Mrs. Benjamin 8.
Gantz. Mrs. Ida o. Trenis, Miss
Gladys Price. Mrs. j. ]. Mansfield
and Misses Emma Louise Thompson.
Lillian Chenoweth and Margaret
Byrd Mansfield.
The Rev. r. H. McKim will pro-
nounce the invocation, and the Rev.
Clovis G. Chappen, the benediction.
Captain Fred Beall will preside. Col,
Lee Crandall heads the executive
committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
Benefit Fund for Widow
Of Detective Now $4,000

The fund for the relief of the
widow and orphans of Detective
Sergeant; James E Armstrong. who
was shot and mortally wounded by
John McHenry. in Union. Station,
December II, last, has grown to
s6,O20.13. including contributions 20
the police and Washington news
papers.
The National Theater has turned
in more than $500 for the perform
snces of Wednesday and Thursday.
A benefit basketball game will be
played Saturday between the Alloy
sius Club and Y. NJ. c. A. teams. at
the Central Y. NJ. c. A gymnasium.
Tickets are on sale at sporting
goods establishments throughout
the city. at the "Y" and the Aloysius
Club.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 10. = BUTTER - Market
Unsettled; salted and unsalted, creamery ex-
ttns, 6Jh hsSslsc; hrsts. 63ae6c; higher. e6Il
a7oc; State dairy tubs, 51a6Jc; renovated
extras, 57a57hc; imitation creamery hrsts,
5llJ2c.
CHEEsE-Market irregular; State whole
milk specials. s2as3c; fancy. 31a32c; lower,
23a30hc: Wisconsin whole-mIlk fancx'
young Americas, 32Sas2%c: State skins,
specials, 22a23Ac; choice, 17a2Oc; fair to
good. l4ai6c; lower grades sa13c
EGGS = Market hrmer; nearby white.
fancy, seaeoc; brown. s6as7c; extra, IS
asked; hrsts, s1as2c.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
Movies Of West Virginia
To Feature Festivities

Every West virginian In Washing
ton is urged to attend the next meet
ing of the West Virginia State So
ciety Tuesday at the Central High
School
A musical program. including fancy
dancing. will be given An added at
traction win be moving pictures OF
West Virginia scenery. agricultural
and mineral displays. and photo
graphs OF the West Virginia State
officials and leading citizens. Those
who have not already secured their
tickets should apply to Col. J. VIM.
DeGrange. chairman of the entertain
ment committee. 1756 Kilbourne place.
or room $50 Munitions Building. War
Department.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Jan. 1O.-Heavy selling broke
out in the cotton market today following
uneonhrmed press reports by way Of Brus-
sells that the German government had been
oyerthrown- The drop was preceded by ac-
tiyity and hrmness on bullish reports from
the goods trade. continued large exports
and favorable weekend statistics.
After the unfavorable rumors about Ger
many were circulated, there was free un-
loading under the lead Of Wall Street, and
last prices showed a net loss Of 43 to IS
points.
Spot here was steady and unchanged at
39. 2Jc; there were no sales.
Spot at New Orleans was steady with
middlng unchanged at 41c; the sales were
LESS bales.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
Grade Teachers Appeal
For 80 Per Cent Increase

Equal pay for men and women
teachers of the graded schools with
an increase of 50 per cent on the
maximum salary was recommended
in a resolution adopted by the execu-
tive board of the Grade Teachers
Union at their Headquarters. 1423 New
York avenue northwest yesterday.
Organized labor's endorsement of
equal pay for equal service, was dis
cussed at the meeting and the reso-
luton has been placed before the
Board of Education
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
Havana Bound Steamers
Again Sail from Norfolk

The new Havana Passenger and
Freight Service from Norfolk, in
augurated by Harriss. Magull & Co..
of New York. acting as general
agents for the Merchants & Miners
Transportation Company. which was
interrupted by the recent labor
troubles in Havana harbor. has been
resumed.
The next sailing from Norfolk
will be the commodious steamship
''Grecian" at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. with regular sailings from
that port every ten days thereafter
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
Cotton table:
Washington Stock Exchange.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. }

FURNISHED by W. b. Hibbs & Co..
SALES
Wash. Gas IS, $1,000 at IS. $500 at So.
Capital Traction 5s. $500 at 93A, $1,000
ut 93h, $1,000 at 93H.
Potomac Electric LIST IS, 81 900 at 93N
81 900 at 93S, $1,000 at 93N, s1.OO0Lat s3ss.
81 900 at 1856, $1,000 at 93S, 81 200 at 93&
81 900 at 1855, $1,000 at 93S, 81 900 at 93N,
81 COO ut 9S7s, 81, 900 at 93N. 81, 900 at 93&
$1,000 at 93%, $1,000 at 93N.
Potomac Electric general 6s. 81 900 at
91lz. $1,000 at 97A, $1,000 at 97h.
Wash. Rwy. and Elec. pfd.. 10 at "a.
Lanston MonOtype, 10 at Sly. 10 at slh
10 at sly. 20 at s1Ia, s at s14, 10 at
S11a. 10 at SLY.
MerEenthaler, 5 at l3sE, at 1881, 5
at 1851.
fter call
Washington Gas, 81. 900 at IS, $500 at S.
Washington Gas, 10 at 40
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Jan. 10.-Foreign exchange
close: Sterling, demand, 3.24h; cables.
3.75; Bankers, 90 days. 3.6S&: 90 days,
3.67k; France. checks. 1l.l5; cables. lib;
Belgium. checks. HOS; cables. l1.O6; Ger
many. checks, 1876: cables. 100: Austria,
checks. 80; cables, 80; Holland. checks.
.37$; cables. .37I5; Italy. checks, Ia. i3;
cables, l3.41; Swiss checks. 5.66; cables,
J.64; Stockholm. kroner, cables, 2l.2O.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
In Lieu Of Prayer.

London. EnE.-"My husband beats
me every morning before he goes Ia
work. said a woman at the Thames
Court.
The Magistrate: Instead of saving
his prayers
The Woman: / suppose so.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
Business High Alumni
To Give Reunion Dance

The Business High School Alumni
Association will give a reunion
dance Thursday night at 24O0 Six
teenth street. This Is the first big
event the association has UNDER
taken this winter.
The committee is headed by Miss
Agatha NJ Lanigan.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11

ia-se: esty uliA. -srser -sr-lrst. lsx;
city mills. spring psssrf. fL5s; 90 Efl-'
bl<nded patent. 1t-oo trb< shove cuct >
tipns on city mills 7oyr ou )cboinx prccr.3
Receipts. 1.11s barrelE. no exportk- a.
WHEA1-eai<. none. Lars preniuns
being sofercd daily.
CoRN-cob. yeilow. 7-co par bsreI:
white, 7.<o Per ~rrsi. trzek yelior corn.
No. 8, 1.e5 per bu<hrL Corn nles--None.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Jan. 1O.-Money on call on the
New York Stock Exchange during the past
week ranged between 10 and per cent
compared with - and per cent the week
before.
Time money conditions were practically
unchanged this week. borrowers still being
forced to bid for funds and rates were
quoted at 71aas per cent.
Mercantile paper rates also were gen
orally unchanged at per cent. High-grade
paper is being taken at the per cent
level. while names less well known are
slightly higher.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
Rome to Rio By Air.

London, Eng.-The Aero Times, a
new weekly flying paper, edited by
''Night-havk,' says an italian semi
rigid airship is being built very
quietly" to fly from Rome to Rio
de Janeiro.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Nd. Jan. 10.-FLOCR-Quo-
tations per barrel. 9s-Pound sacks CcsrIosd
lots winter straight, l0.Joall.O0: spring
straiEht. 4.25ai 300: rye flour. medium to
choice. 7.7sas.75: corn meal. per 100
pounds, 3. 3.T5a3.9O; city mills. winter patent
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11

on which corn was sold downward. Oats
futures closed Sal cent lower. and cash
oats were 1a2 cents lower with sales for
domestic use OF 1000 bushels. There were
net losses Of 1S for rye and \. cent for
barley today.
There was reversal OF conditions in the
market for hog products today, declines be
ing made in sympathy with the losses in the
various cereals.
Chicago. Jan. lO.-Grain and provisions:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11

The salary of the city judge of
Capandaigua, N. Y. has been cut In
half Absence of drunks and little
to do is the reason.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
Some Ofense.

London. Eng.-A woolwich income
tax offender was stated to have
changed his signature from Car
penter to Carpenter during the
past week.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11

Interest on the debt of the United
States amounts to $100,00O,0OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, April 30-Cables this morning were rather disappointing in consequence of the Lancashire labor trouble, the conference having broken up without any definite settlement. However, private cables inform us that a strike is unlikely and the trade be- lieves that a settlement will be reached before Monday. There is still dead lock in the dispute in New England and a stoppage at New Bedford is ex- pected on Monday. We do not think that these labor troubles have had much effect on the market, as they are expected to pass over without any long tie-up. Weather conditions were very favorable and predictions are for clear and warm weather. At the same time, local traders were rather inclined to the long side on the ground that the weather is. usually bad over holidays. There, was little or no outside business except a steady liquidation in the near position due in part to IS per cent call money and in part to the arrival of some 4,00O bales in New York which it is supposed are intended for deliv- cry. The New York cotton exchange will be closed tomorrow in conse- quence of the disarrangement of wires due to the moving of many offices in the lower part of the city.-Hubard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
Ove~ Private Wires
Fl. & R. Beer Letter

New Orleans, April 30.--After ruling firm and higher this morning. due to private small acreage. market ruled easier owing to the wage conference in Manchester breaking up without ar irving at settlement and because or some liquidation, influenced by uneasi- ness over possible May Day develop ments and holiday in New York to- morrow.
 Returns to A. Norden & Co, New York, indicate an increase in this years acreage of only 1.3 per cent and re- turns to Clement, Curtis h Co.,, Chi-- .cago, point to the same acreage as last year.
 The smaller indicated acreage than expected, the trade looking for at least 10 per cent increase, probably reflects the acute labor situation in the in terior, as the incentive, 35c for new crop deliveries against 24c at this time one year ago, to plant for record crop is not lacking.
 A wet May would probably prove disastrous, whilse dry May would be a blessing since the world Is depend- ing upon the south to produce large crop this year, prospects for which, at the present moment. we are sorry to say, are not encouraging. =
 We continue to favor buying on im- portant depressions, new crop deliv- cries preferred.-Cooneay B Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
s. R. Stewart & Co.'S Letter

New Orleans, April S0,-Liverpool showed easiness in old crops and spots, which are quoted A down, sales, 4,000 bales but quotations were few points higher than due on new crops. Weath- CT map shows favorable conditions, cloudy and warmer western half; fair, warmer eastern half; no ra lndi- cations are for cloudiness west with possibility of some precipitation there and in western Louisiana, increasing cloudiness in eastern half but no indi- cations for any precipitation of conse- quence, cooler northern part of the belt.
 The market by its action showed the long education to buying on any rain suggestion for the eastern states. The preliminary forecast issued at o'clock last night said possibly showers cas-; and this was the basis for public buy ing which carried new crop from 10 to Is point lower. opening to a gain of co to 70 points before the weather fore casts were available this morning. The market then reacted about 40 points The government report on Wednesda.' has shown that some precipitation is not unfavorable and we have had four days so far this week.
 The Journal of Commerce says for Tennessee the crop is Is to 20 days late Market steadied around 35.20c for October and rallied on some buy CTS for bullish comparison of mill talk ings, as Liverpool forwarding to mills this week are SS,000 more than last year.-S. R. Stewart & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss, April 30.-(SpeciaL) A beautiful wedding was solemnized at mony being performed by Rev. W. L.. Duren, presiding elder. Miss Willye Miller of Greenville, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were as fol- lows: Misses Oney Bradley of Jack g o'clock last evening at the First Methodist Church when Miss Mary Glenn McCaul, daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. M. McCaul, was married to MT. William E. Waring, Jr., the cere- son, Catherine Johnson of Clarks dale, Gwendolen Bradley of Clarksdale, and Mildren McCaul of Rolling Fork. Mas ter William Lee Saunders was ring bearer. MT. Waring had as his best man, MT Edward Harris of Birming- ham. The groomsmen were: Z F. Landrum, Tom s. Evans, George Lam drum, Jim William Cox and William Henry Curtis.
 Ira T Gaston, fl years of age, one of the best known citizens of Columbus and Lowndes county, who for number of years has been In the livery busi- ness here, died about 8 o'clock yester- day afternoon after one days illness with appendicitis. When MT. Gaston was taken i'll a specialist from Mem phis was wired for but he reached here too late.
 The remains were taken this after noon to Rowan cemetery about twelve miles northeast of Columbus for in terment.
 Mir. Gaston was son of Mrs. Lucy Gaston of Caledonia. and a brother of Charley Gaston, who resides in this county. He has resided in this city for about twenty years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
PAY S6,OOO FOR A
 BARREL OF WATER
By Associated Press

Washington, April 30.-A garage at one of the foreign legations here, six empty barrels. small quantity or whisky and two slick bootleggers played the parts in moonlight drama which cost two thirsty and credible citizens s6oOo. and has just come to light.
 The bootleggers rented the garage, filled the barrels almost full with water, then placed false tops, poured in an inch of whisky and replaced the regular barrel heads. The victims sampled the whisky through straw, paid $6.000 and discovered the water later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
Live Stock
Union Stock -Yards.)

Onion Stock ,Yards.) Fed steers Good to choice. s1oOoQ11oo; medium to good. 9o0Gs100O; common to medium. $S. O0Q9.O0.
 Grass cattle according to weight, quail ity and flesh:
 Steers, ss.oOG10o0; fat cows, s7oo@9. .O0: medium cows, S6.0O@700 cutters, $50OQD 600; canners, s4.0O@5.00; heavy bulls, s700 @S00; light bulls, $600d700: oxen, $400lp 500; fat yearlngs, $7,00QS0O; medium yearlings, $6.Oo@70o; vealers. sS.00Q1loo.
 Hogs:
 choice corn fed hogs, 135 to 1e5, $l4; choice corn fed hobs. 1S5 to l6o. $14: choice corn fed hogs. 90 to 1S5, SIP; light pigs, 90 pounds down, s10; best heavy rough hogs. SIP; half fat rough hogs, ssd 10 soft and oily hogs from Ito cents pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01

Sweet Potatoes-$4 per hundred. California Celery-$l0 per crate; s1.75 dog.
 Peanuts-Spanish, Sc lb.; large, 14c. Cabbage 5.50 per hundred. Irish Potatoes-$9 per hundred. Onions-s3 per 100 lbs. Bananas-Extras, 71zc lb. Linles-$1.75 per 100
 Rutabagas-4c per lb. Tomatoes-$5 crate. Oranges-Florida, 126s, $500 15Os, se5o: 176s. s7; zoos, S7; 216s, s7; 250s, S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
Moss & Ferguson

New York, April 30.-Large trade 1n- terests are beginning to heed the cry of labor shortage complained of from all sections of the belt and are eager buyers of the late months on all re- actions. We continue to advise pur- chases of the fall months on declines. Moss & Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
Meal and Feedstuff

Mixed Horse-S50@75. Old Style Hulls-$22. Corn-$2. 10.
 Corn Chops-$4. No. White Oats-s1.25 per busnea. Shorts-$66.
 Bran-S55.
 c. S. Meal, per cent-s78. Hen Feed-S4 per 100-lb sack. Economy Dairy Feed-S75. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-s5S. Wheat Straw-$25. Timothy-4S. Perfect Hog Feed-S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
Decision Is Withheld

Montgomery. April 3o.--(Specal) )-The decision of the Montgomery fair price committee prohibiting merchants from making "a profit of more than B l-3 per cent on necessary articles of wearing ap- parel for men and women was withheld until June after hearing of retail mer- chants Friday. The merchants contended that they could not continue in business If held down to this profit as they are forced to pay high salaries and high rents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-01
And Candidate to Sue
 ceed Himself.
May 11th Primary.


 Had twenty-two years experience in the. active practice of law; has been endorsed for his fitness and qualifications for high judicial office not only by the bar and people of his home county and judicial circuit, but by upwards of sixty-five thous- and Democrats in two Democratic primaries. Abandoned a lucrative law practice to enter the service of the people. Has purchased a home in Montgomery in compliance with the law that requires Supreme and Appellate Court Judges to reside at the Capital of the State, and has de- voted his entire energy and ability to the service of the people as Judge during his incumbency of six years. His record is written into the off cial judicial reports and speaks for itself.
 Your vote and influence will be appreciated.
 tPublicstion authorized by Joel B. Brown. of Cullman.)