davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
NAMESD. F. HOUSTON
AS SNEW TREASURY SECRETARY
EDWIN Il. MEREDITH.

the candidacy of Herbert Hoover Tor
President, against whose candidacy the
agricultural section Of the country Is SAID
to be aligned.
Opposition to Mr.. Houston as Secretary
of Agriculture has been simmering Tor a
long time among Middle West farmers
who have charged that the Secretary was
Southern man Interested only In the
South and without regard for the inter-
ests of the farming sections oil the Noreh
and Middle West.
This opposition has been especiany
strong on account of the operation OF the
Bureau of Markets and the estapllshlilen
of a grain grading system whlchi tne
wheat farmers charges, has resulteo III
the loss to them OF millions OF dollars
The fixing of a wheat price, charged
against Herbert Hoover, while there was
no fixing of the prices of cotton Wnlcn.
according to the Middle Westerners, kept
down the price of their product while leaN :
ing them open to the profiteerins ol
others, also is indirectly charged against
MIR. Houston.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

vention is the only institution through
which the enrolled voters of the party can
express their deliberate judgment as TO
their choice of candidates for State office
and enunciate the principles for which
the party stands. 1t is the only instru-
ment through which there can be thor
oughly responsible government, for large
have indicated their desire to
be affiliated with some political party.
THE right to assemble for deliberation Is
and exercised by every organza-
tion composed of large numbers of men
and women. and this right should not be
denied TO q political party"
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
POSTAL ELECTRIC WORKERS
AT FRISCO MAY STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO. Tuesday.-Action Of
l,500 members of the international Brother-
hood of Electrical Workers employed by
the Postal Telegraph-C Gable Company on
the Pacific coast in voting. to strike 10
enforce a demand for n Sc day wage was
approved today by l.. c. Grasser, vice
president of the union. The men may
walk out within twenty-four hours union
officials said. The strike vote was taken
several weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
WSC0UNT GREY STORY
IS DENIED OFFICIALLY

Tho British Consul in New York city
made public yesterday sR official denial
OF the British government that Viscount
GREY. The British Anb9ssador, ever had
expressed q preference for any presiden-
tial candidate. The denied pplied directly
20 the story, recently published in the
New York American. that Viscount Grey
with others participated in a conference
at "a luncheon given by Colonel Edward
~ House, at which was launched the
boom for Herbert Hoover. Denial that
here was any discussion Of either Mr.
Hoover or American politics already has
been made by Ralph Pulitzer, Of tho New
YORK World
The cablegram, made public by the Brit
ish Consul follows
'It is entirely untrue that Lord Grey
while in America. ever took any action I'm
support Of any candidate or ever expressed
any preference for any one candidate over
any other"
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
WILLIAM B0N0Y ENDORSED
FOR STATE REGENTS BOARD

Tho Executive Committee Of the New
York Republican County Committee yes
9erdny indorsed William Bondy. a lawyer.
~ No. 1859 Broadway. a leader OF the Fif-
teenth Assembly District for appointment
BY the Legislature as member OF the
state Board Of Regents TO succeed Judge
Abram ]. Elkus resigned Colonel Michael
Fricdsam. head OF y. Altman 81 Co. is
also candidate and is understood TO
have strong backing among upstate Re-
publican members Of both houses OF the
Legislature
The committee recommended to the
County Committee the adoption Of q
resolution giving men and women equal
representation on tho Republican state
Committee. Proposed bills to do away
with tho present direct primary system
and restore the convention system Of
nominations were discussed but no final
action was taken. 4.-
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
POLITICS is SEEN
IN APPOINTMENTS
Especial Despatch to the Hsrold.J

WASHINGTON, d. c., Tuesday. - The
OF Edwin T. Meredith, Of
Iowa. as Secretary of Agriculture. and
the transfer of David #. Houston to the
position of Secretary Of the Treasury, an
nounced today at the White House. is re-
garded as a shrewd pre-campaign move
by the administration to placate the farm
er vote of the Middle West
It is also regarded as corroborative of
the Administrations possible interest in
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
$4,000 WAR PRISONERS DIE
OF TYPHUS AND SMALLPOX

GENEVA. Tuesday.-Nearly $4,000 of
the 10000 Austro-H Hungarian prisoners OF
war taken by Russians have perished in
Siberia from smallpox and typhus, accord
ing TO Vladivostok dispatches TO Inter-
national Red Cross headquarters here.
The rest were kept alive only by the
efficient work of American, japanese and
English doctors. who have been assigned
to different towns along the Transsiberian
railroad East OF Lake Baikal Chinese
physicians also are helping. but the work
is difficult owing to the Bolshevik lnya-
sion.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
DAVID f. HOUSTON.

Continued from Page One.)
Public Health Service probably with the
rank of an Assistant Surgeon General
doing research work which he has under
way, including the fight on influenza.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28

what would occur II the roads were re-
tanned by the government"
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
Falls with Candle. Burns to Death.

GREENWICH, Conn, Tuesday. Jarvis
j.. Merritt, eighty-six years old. formerly
an oysternian here. fell down stairway
while carrying n lighted candle i'm his
home, in East Port Chester. tonight and
was burned to death in the fire which fol-
lowed. Ills body was found after the
house had been destroyed.
The New York herald., 1920-01-28
CALLS NEVADA LEGISLATURE
TO ACT ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE

RENO, New. Tuesday. Boyle
issued today n call for a special session of
the Nevada Legislature to consider ratIfi-
cation Of the federal suffrage amendment.
The LEGISLATURE is TO convene for one day
on February Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-09
Ladies' Jackets, Suits
and Gowns

Ladies Separate Dress Skirts plaid and plain all
new, specially priced at
$3.50, So. 9S, $1,000, $3.50
on Ladies Fine Quality Polo Jackets and Tweed $50
ana 300 Vaues, june price ................ S25.O
10 Ladies Street and Evening Gowns, black taffeta
silk new blue and taupe some beaded. all samples.
worth $35 to $45, for ...........S2 5. 90
% More Ladies Sailor Hats So 9S, others at S39S
and $500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
WILSON NOT TO
 SPEND SUMMER
 AT WOODS HOLE
Continued from Page oneJ

the grounds in relation to the public streets and sidewalks of Woods Hole were such that the secret service men advanced what they termed practical obstSles to their regular plans for guarding the President
 When these considerations were laid before the President, it was said today. he reluctantly abandoned his plan to go to Woods Hole and was regretful that MT. Cranes offer had been ac- cepted before all the physical consider ations which his aides feel are impor- tant, were investigated.
 It has not been decided where the President will go in view of the changed plan, but several offers are before him. The White House executive force wants to choose a place where the physical arrangements are as much the same as here in Washington as may be possible.
 The President did not go motor driv- ing today, but spent his time on the White House portico, on the south lawn. and in his study His drive about the capitol Sunday served to quiet persist ent rumors that he had suffered set back. Rear Admiral Grayson reiter- ated that the President was in better condition than he has been at any time since he returned from his speak ing trip last October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Moss & Ferguson

New York, April (specal)-Hope of clearing weather and apprehensions over the railroad strike have brought more pressure on the market and sudden re- actions are to be expected. Offerings con tinue to be well absorbed, however and the liquidation has improved the mar kets position. We still think well of pur- chases on breaks.-Moss & Ferguson. asked the soviet to say ''yes" or mo regarding the conference.
 Tn an interview today Foreign Min ister Patck said he expected clear and decisive answer from the bolshe- vik government which would mean war or peace.
 The foreign minister added that he still had hopes that the soviet govern ment would make concessions and the peace delegates would begin their con- ference at BOrisov next Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
/ Main \ \ 4900 J
HOUSE READY FOR FIGHT OVER PLAN
 TO PUNISH FRAUD
(cOntinuea from Paxe ons.l

the supreme architect of the universe had built those camps, the bleAcher managers would have found fault with the ioh'
 To the republican claim that the <oy- ernment lost s7S.531 ,521 on sixteen national army cantonments alone through waste and was entitled to recover damages, ths democratic member said if his eornputa- ,ion was correct he figured he had squ eezed SS5,0o0,0O0 water out of 'pre- tended claims to recovery"
 Mir. Mccullough said it was not within the province nor the duty of the commit tee to prosecute crime or indict crim- inals.
 "The report of the majority contains facts and evidence" be declared. and the record of the testimony taken i.l connection with the construction of Camp sherman at Chilicothe, Ohio, and Camp Grant at Rockford, H., con tains evidence on which the depart ment of justice should immediately predicate grand jury proceedings"
 NO ATTEMPT TO SAVE
 No attempt was made to save pub Hc money, MT. Mccullough said. add ing:
 You are paying, your children and your children's children for gens~~~ tions to come will pay and contirsrx tc pay for the cost-pluS system. Let US hope that never again in the his- tory of the republic will such a repre- hensible system be put into operation, and If the labors of this committes have accomplished that result VIC will be content"
 Representative Doremus argued that the stress of war justified "ahandor- ing peace-time methods of construc- tion."
 Indeed" he declared. If Secretary Baker had attempted to build the camps by the competitive system he would have been guilty of the gross est incompetence and merited removal from office"
 After nine months of investigation. with access to all records, he said, the majority of the committee was "un- willing to make specific recommenda- ton to the Attorney General or a spe- cific allegation of fraud against any person, firm or corporation"
 Now they propose" he continued ''to pass the investigation on to the Attorney General. The resolution is al confession of failure and the country will so regard it.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, April e.-fSpecia1) 1.-The market today was very unsettled and irregular owing to the conflicting char acter of the news. Some rains fell in the eastern belt. particularly in Ala bama. and these were a source of at tention from the trade who remain bullish in their views. On the other hand. some very beneficial showers fell in Oklahoma and Teeas and the busi- ness unsettlement occasioned by the railroad strike continues to spread The locking up of credit by the lack of transportation was reflected in the advance of call money and the, weak ness iu securities which caused unset clement in our market during the after noon. On. the whole the market showed steadiness and the local feeling remains bullish- On the other hand. the situa- ton IS enough unsettled to bring about cessation of trade demand so that the buying today is largely speculative in character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Live Stock
CUnton Stock Yards.)

NUhIOH oIOCk dIusJ
 Fed steers;
 Good to choice. s15oodl1OO; medium to good. s9.O0q$l0oo; common to medium, S. cOd9.00.
 Grass cattle according to weight quai- fly and flesh;
 Steers, $500 @l0,00; fat cows, s1.ooQe.o0; medium cows, $6000Z00; cutters. s5.50@ 500; canners. $4.o0d5.Oe; heavy bulls. s7.o0 QS,00 light bulls, $60o07. %: oxen, $4.o04 500; fat yearhngs $7.OOdS,0o; medium yearliEgs S6.00Gg70o vealers, $S.0ogll.00 Hogs:
 Choice corn fed hogs, 165 and up, Ns; choice corn fed hogs 135 to 165, $l3; choice corn led hogs 90 to 135, $1l; light pigs % pounds down, $l0; best heavy rough hogs, $1l.59 half fat rough hogs, N50 to S9 50; soft and only from 1 to 2c per pound less thar above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Produce

Sweet Potatoes-SS.50 50 per hundred. California Celery-s1e crae; S1-75 dos Lemons--s5.
 Peanuts-Spanish. Sc lb.; large, 129131Sc Cabba $500 per hundred, Irish Potatoes-$6 per hundred Onions g. .256i7. 50 100 lbs. Bananas-Extras, 75Sc lb. Iimes-S S1.75 per 100.
 Lettuee-$ $50 hamper 6 to dozen.) Rutabagas-4c lb.
 Oranges-Florlca, 12ss, s600; 150s, s6,50; I76s, s7; 2Oos, $7; 2l6s, s7; 25os. $7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
AsHEvILLE INVITES WILSON

NsheVlIe, N. C., AprlI IX-InVitatioiis were extended President Wilson tonight by the Asheville board of trade, Mayor Roberts, on behalf of the city, and Fred l.. Seely for the local hotel mems as- sociatior, to come to AsheviIle for the srmmerl The city offered to place at his disposal any one of several large private estates in and near the city. It is expected that delegation will go to Washington tomorrow to press the invi- tation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Clemenceau Expected Soon

Paris. April 12.-Georges Ciemenceau, former premier, Is expected in Paris at the end of the week. The former pre- mier, it is understood will refuse to discuss the present international situa- tion and is expected to reiterate hs retirement for all time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
LETTER TO SHOOT

To senator Smoot, MT. Creel said.
 me War IS over and I am no lonrar compelled to sit silent under your naIica :. Better than any one else, YOU knov ths utter falsty of your charges of irrexu- iailty In connection with the official ouiietn. You did not have the decAncy. or the courage to call me before your committee. but sneakingly worked in se- .ree to frame the indictment that my .eseiHony would have made absurd"
 NAssertlng that after he had been ..e3is possessed" on July 20. 1910. his record. nad twice to be moved and had been Jumbled into army trucks. MT. Creel de- elared "a private memorandum stating tnis confusion, was sent to Senator War Ten Tor his information but some ons sneaked 1t out to the press and the con- ditions precipitated by Congress vere credited to my assertion"
 Continuing, MT Greet said.
 nave given weeks of my time and Fail too much of my money to the wor< or liquidation, and I am sick and tired of this long-distance lying. Your rscon- mendation to the Attorney General to bring action against me is buncombe and you know 1t. A better anS quicker way Is to have me appear before your com mittee or any other Senate committee and mske run answer in open session to this official bulletin charge
 Ever since the armistice if has heen your steadfast attempt to shame the American war record and to bemirch every man connected with that record To date. these congressional investisa- tons have cost the taxpayers $20o0O0p but failure to develop single instance or graft still forces your group to rely upon the activities of individual liars"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
lEiah

Gray snapper-Headless aad drawn. i4c.
 Red snapper-Headless and drawn. 27 623c.
 Eastern Select oysters-s25O gallon- Spanish MaciSerel-22G23o. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-z2922c Mixed Fish-12c. Mullet-1ic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Meal and Feetlstuff

Mixed Horse $5Oa75. Old Style Hulls-$22. Corn-$2.lO. Corn .Chops-s4. No. 2 White Oats $l.25 per bushel. shorts S66. Bran-$55-
 C. $. Meal, [ peri cent SIS Hen Feed-s4 per 1o0-ib sack. Economy Dairy Feed-$75. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa s53. Wheat 'Straw-S25. Timothy--$4s Perfect Hog Feed-H5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Spot Cotton
Over Private Wires
Over Stewards Private Wire


 New Orleans, April 12.There was 9 sharp rally in old crop positions in the third hour on buying, based on the belief that disturbed movement of cotton by the strike could cause further lightness in May and July. New crops sympathized to the extent of 30 points, but as soon as this buying was about satisfied the real tendency from bearish standpoint showed itself in a sagging decline, which carried october from S5.iQc back to S4.6Oc.. In the afternoon the market showed different character. The former whim of support seems much less in evidence while it reacts far more easily. With good weather this feature could be come more pronounced. Expectation of the two bull sh reports Wednesday is also a checking influence to selling at present.-John F. Clark 6. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Craddock Signs Contract

Anniston April Special l-I.evl Craddock. formerly shortstop for the Arnistcn independent team, has signed upito play with the Cedartown lGa) team during the present season and has al
 ready gone to the Georsia town ,r bsSin practice J. C. Craven and Vic Crumley. outfelders and Robinson. pitcher have also signed up with the cedartown ;eanl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Afaats

D. s. Clear Bellies-221Ad24ikc D. S. Rib Bellies -2O11@231sc. Pure Lard-24c. Hams-Regular, S0G35c; skinned, SOgSoc. Pork Loins-2Sc. Picnic Hams-2Sc. Bacon-3Sd45c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

StagS-3OnSoc. Turkeys Live, 49dt45c. Ducks-35c. Fryers- Small. 6Oc lb, large, soc. Hens-31Q3sc. Fresh eggs-40d42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Hides and Tallow

No. 1 Green Salt IIides-l9M20c. No. Green Salt Hides-1Sn19c. No. l Green Hides l5a16c. No. Green Hides-14@i5c. No. 1 Dry Flint Hides-37M3Sc. No. Dry Flint Elides-36M37c No. Dry Salt Hides -34035c. No. 2 Dry Salt Hides 3S63lc. Sheep skins 50cG$t50. Horse Hides $3@6. Goat Skins-$1ml20, Hog SSins-25D50c. Tallow- -10m12c.
 Beeswax-3 -36m3Sc. Clear Washed Wool-6oM65c- Clear Grease Wool-45G50c. Burry Wool-25dS0c. Ginseng (wild) st0d12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
SHOOT KNEW HIS CHARGES UNTRUE,
 CREEL DECLARES
(continued from Page One,

protection, if any, citizen has against the deliberate islanders of a member of Congress. Not only are Senator Shoots charges false in every particular, but he knew them to be lies when he ut- tered them.
 The official bulletin was discontinued by the explicit order of tho Attorney General on the ground that I
 right to sell the property at public auc ton. The one asset was a mailing list. and this was publicly placed at the dis posai of any citizen to copy it. and also taken under the orders of the Attorney General.
 Any private citizen was at liberty to start a publication of similar character. and this IS what MT. Babson did He received nothing whatsoever from inc government except the right to copy ina mailing list at his own expense. The whole record is clear and available. and since Senator Shoot has nb intent what soeNer in anything but his malicious ef- iort to defane, I demand that tho office or the Attorney General afford me oppor- fUntty to he hea rd ~rt'~f~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
A Matter of Production

fTUIH FIIln Fun.
 Judslng from the advertised high cost of movie productions. about all some of our leading producers have time to do is to produce"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13

Rihs-No. 1, 25c; No. 2. 2lc; No. g. 1sc.
 Loins-No. i. 4lc; No. ?, 35c: No g. 3e. Rounds-No. i, 29c; No. ?, 23c No. 8, 2lc. Chucks-No. l, lSc; No 2, l2c; No. 8, He. Plates-No. ], 12e; No. 2, llc; No. 5. 10e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Legal Notice
Notice Of stockhoiders' Meeting

Notice is hereby given that meet ing of the stockholders of the Alabama Food Products. Company. Inc, will be held at it's principal place of business, No. 30S North Seventeenth street in the ciry of Birmingham. Ala bama, at 10 o'clock a. -m.. Thursday. April 22d, 1920, for the purpose of adopting a set of bylaws for the company, of filling vacancies that exist ir it's board of directors and of transacting any busi- ness that might be transacted at a regular or annual meeting of the stockholders of the said company
 JOHN T. Y YEATMAN. Secretary.
 NJ. G. BARDWELL. Acting President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
READ THIS

READ THIS POSSESSION 30 TO 60 DAYS GO SEE, OR CALL US FOR AN APPOINT MENT; DO NOT DE- LAY, AS WE WILL SELL EACH OF THESE HOMES WITHIN 8 DAYS, AND FIRST COME IS FIRST SERVED. NO OFFER WILL BE CONSIDERED LESS THAN PRICES ASKED, AS THEY ARE WORTH FAR MORE THAN THE AMOUNT |. ASKED.
 $2,75O-NO. $40 SD AVE, S., EAST LAKE, JUST 50 STEPS FROM TIDEWATER CAR LINE AND SETH ST, 5-ROOM COTTAGE HOME, WITH HALL; MODERN EVERY WAY EXCEPT FUR MAGE AND GARAGE; LOT 50X15O; FINE GAR DEN LAND; THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR. SOME ONE TO OWN A SMALL HOME ON REA- SONABLE TERMS.
 $2,750-NO. 7624 WAL KER AVE-, EAST LAKE, 5-ROOM COTTAGE ON TERMS; $500 CASH, BALANCE $25 PER MONTH; NOW RENTED FOR S25; WE HAVE NOT SEEN THIS HOUSE YET, BUT OWNER SAYS IT IS A BARGAIN, AND TO SELL TO THE FIRST ONE THAT COMES, so GET BUSY AND SEE THIS, AS THE FIRST ONE WILL GET TT THAT NEEDS A HOME.
 S6,75O-No. 1915 N. 23D ST, A 2-STORY, MOD- , ERN HOME, ON A BEAU TIFUL LOT, 50X19O; LARGE FRONT AND BACK PORCH; THE IN- TERROR OF THIS HOUSE IS OF THE BEST AR ENACTMENT; LARGE LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BUTLER'S PAN TRY AND 4 LOVELY BEDROOMS; HAS CON- POSITION ROOF AND IS PRACTICALLY NEW; HAS SOME FRUIT TREES, GOOD GARDEN, ETC; SEE THIS QUICK, AS WE HAVE A CASH OFFER; OUR TERMS, $2,500 CASH, BALANCE REASONABLE MONTH LY OR YEARLY PAY MENTS.
 $10,500 SIX ACRES, WITH A SMALL STORE BUILDING AND. TWO- , STORY FRAME HOUSE, NICELY LOCATED AND WELL SHADED; SOME FRUIT TREES; HAS $40 FIT. FRONTAGE ON STREET CAR AND PAVED ROAD, WHICH IS THE COUNTY HIGH WAY; JUST OUT OF CITY LIMITS; FINE PLACE FOR COUNTRY STORE AND COUNTRY HOME; LOCATED AT END OF CAR LINE AT ROEBUCK; I HAVE HAD TWO OFFERS, BUT THE HEIRS WILL NOT AC- CEPT; THIS PROPERTY WILL SOON BE WORTH S15,O0O OR $20,00O; A MONEY MAKER FOR SOME ONE WITH S4,000 CASH, BALANCE REA- SONABLE TERMS.
 TIME WAITS FOR NO ONE. IF INTERESTED IN AND OF THE ABOVE BARGAINS, SEE US QUICK BEFORE SOME ONE ELSE STEPS IN.
 o. D. STEWART & co. 12s JEFFERSON COUNTY BANK BUILDING. PHONES: 1896 DAY; .4 4719-J NIGHT. SOUTH HIGHLANDS ( c1 C sf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13

HOME FOR SALE = Immediate possession; situated in one of the best growing sections of South Highlands, east of goth st., over looking city; convenient to Five Points, on asphalt paved street; ideal surroundings: house practic- ally new; every modern conven- fence; 3 bedrooms and combination sleeping porch; bath has shower and tub; downstairs has well-ar- ranged rooms, beam ceiling, brick mantel, furnace heat, nice electric fixtures and new paper'ng. offer this home at $S750, 5000 cash pay ment, and balance to acceptable party can be satisfactorily ar ranged. Call Owner, in day time Main 4767, after o'clock phone Main 699S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13

HOUSES FOR SALE
TNvEsTMENT-


 Fine investment, s1O,OOO; an elegant South Highlands home, in pink of condition: on large lot; has hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace, garage and serv- ant quarters; have good tenant for it at st,5oo. 1 to years. McConnel-Anglin-w White. 2oee Sd ave. Main S5S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13

NEW 6-room bungalow, on SIsf st., near boulevard; price SI750, on terms; move in at once.
 IIDE LAND COMPANY, 1912-14-15 Jefferson Co. Blk Bldg.
 Main 10a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES

Legal NOtIcc
 Office of The Alabama State Land Company, Birmingham, Ala. April 1st, 1920. Notice is hereby given that Che an- cual meeting of the stockholders of this company, for~the purpose of elect ing a board of directors for the en- suing year and for such other busi- ness as may come before the meeting, will be held at the office of the com pany in the city of Birmingham, Ala. Tuesday, April goth, 1920, at 10 o'clock, d. m.
 By order of the board.
 l.. A. BUTTERFTELD Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13

NORTH BIRMINGHAM 5-room bun salow near the park: $2.5o. s75o cash. $20 per month. B. F. Eborn SIS Empire Bldg. Main SITS.