davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Cotton Seed Oil

Ky ASSOcIhteu Fresg
 New York, Novembef 23.-Cotton seed oil shot up half cent pound today on active covering of shorts and local buy ing for reaction, encouraged by the sur prisng strength displayed in lard and sales checked the advance and at the close net gains were 40 to 1T points. Spot business showed no improvement Sales 2l 400 barrels. Tenders 800 barrels Prime crade 6.25 nominal; prime summer yellow spot 90Od1o5o; December 922; May ssS, all that it would result in continued heavy
 There are approximately S,0oo,0oo foreign wage learners in manufactur- ing, transportation and other indus tries in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24

a 
  under the knife 10 macon 1t mry be SO.
  prsrtci failed to Me@ Disoersary charge and fees for service exoon Vrosl
 offess 2o2ox Firss Av.s~s sirnnsAaa. A@ .xz-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, Novemper 23.--Cotton, Spot in limited request. Prices easier Good middling, 14.fSd; fully middling, 13 43d aniddling, 1l.93d; low iniddling, s.93d good ordinary. 5.9Sd; ordinary, 4.93d. Sales, 1000 bales, including $500 Amer caih Receipts, 55,000 bales, including o,- 7O5 American. Futures closed irregular. November, 1l.26d; January. 1l.21d March, Il god; May. 1i1Gd;, July, lt.l8d October lid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Sr-aI Market


 New York, November 23.-The local market for raw sugar was quiet today and no sales were reported. The un- dertone seemed to be a little steadier and offerings were not quite so liberal. Prices were unchanged at A for Cubas cost and freight, equal to 5.76 for centris- ugal
 The market for refined was easier and prices were reduced 4 to E cents lead ing refiners to the basis of S.75 to 300 for fine granulated, the former representing the lowest price record thus far this sea- son. The demand was said to be only moderate and second sugars were being offered at S.75 for fine granufated. Sugar futures started firm and prices were 10 to 25 points higher on covering but the weakness in refined led to in creased offerings and prices eased off again unled scattering liquidation with closing price five points higher to seven lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
New Orleans Futures
Shot Lotion

Fly Associated Press NeW Orleans, .sosemper z3.-Spot cot ton steady; quotations revised. Middling unchanged. Sales on the spot 556 bales, to arrive, 900; low middling, He; middlng, 1ec good middling, 1S.25c. Receipts, s,995; stock, 37o612.
 New York November g. 3.-Spot cotton quiet; middling, 17.30cl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Naval Stores

Savannah November z3.-Turpentine quiet $1.2slz: sales, none: receipts 50f shipments. 119; stock. 17.202.
 Resin quiet: sales none; receipts. 2,207: shipments. 425: stock. 65.392
 Quote: B D E F G H K M N, WIG. wv, $11-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
London Money

Hy AaN0ciafed PreNa London, November 23.--Bar silver H 1Sd per ounce; money 5A pc. Discount rates. snort bills 6 l316G6M pc; three months bills 6 1116 pc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
LOCAL SECURITIES
 Bank Stocks

6lo. ASEe0- American IT. & Says. Bank 155 16 B'ham Trust & Says. Co. .... 2s5 305 First National Bank ..... 3O5 325 Traders National Bank ..... l45 l6v
 Insurance Stock--$10 Par Interstate Casualty Coz
 (o z-3 par) ................... Great Southern Life Ins Co. F ID Southern States Fire Ins. Co. IF 3 Protective Life Ins. Co.,. IA 20
 Land and Building Co. Stocks Birmingham Realty Co. .... 135 l5O Cham. of Com, pfd. tpar s25) 5 10 Elmwood Cemetery Corp.... so 70 Ensley Land Co. ....... S I06 Fairfield Land Co .... 65 So Industrial and Miscellaneous Stocks American Bakefies Co. ..... 1o5 l2o Avondale Mills, cornmon..... 800 65O Avondale Mills, pfd.. 101 no Bessemer c. I. & l.. Co.,. 60 70 B'ham Macaroni Co. ......... 110 125 Jefferson County Bank...... Is $ L.. J. & L., common l......... 50 50 L., J. & L., pfd. .........s.... 65 S5 Morris Plan ................. S5 100 National c. I. &s F. Co........ 140 16o Realty TT. Co.,, Class B, pfd l10 :. TO Realty. IT. Co. Class D, pfd. 10l 105 Realty TT. Co. common. 100 l25
 Municipal Bonds State of Alabama. 51as Q956) 77 S1 State of Alabama, As (1956) S6 % Jeff. County 4.90 to GA per
 cent basis.
 Jeff. County pct. Warrants. .10l 104 City of Bham. 6 per cent basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24

A bride in Sumatra must wear large silver buttons in her ears for five years, or until the first baby is born.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
FROM THE FAR WEST

The opinion which prevails here among the republicans who are of in- fluence and who have some knowledge of the situation is that Harding will be strongly tempted to ask George Suther- land to accept the state department portfolio. The personal and political
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Drs. DOzier & DOZier
Oldest established Firm
 of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five
'ars m Birmingham.

Cars m blrmIngham.
 We treat scientifically and with w<derful succesS all manner of chrome diseases of the Eye, Ear, ..ose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis cases of the Skin and the Pel-
 C organs ol Men and women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Alp pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, tc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Northern Hogs Off

Cleveland, Ono. November 23.-Mixed hogs sold at Si0.50 per hundred pounds at the stock yards here today. the lowest price this year. Today's price is $1 lower than yesterdays market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Lead Takes a Dip

New York. NoxelnDer 2s.-The Amer ican Smelling and Refining company to-
 day reduced the price of lead from 61s to cents a pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Bx Associated Press

By AsSOciated ffeB6
 New York November 23.-Cotton goods steadied in today's l4te market, mills declining low prices. they were consid- ering in the forenoon. Yarns were dull and easy. Prices were reduced from g to 40 cents a yard by some mill agents. Dress goods remained dull. burlaps were quiet but steadier. and staple silks in- active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24

London, November 23.-Standard cop per spot, s5S 12s 6d futures. a79 2s 6d
 Electrolytic, spot f90; futures. f92, Tin spot, e230 17s. Cd; futures, G234 17s Cd. Lead spot, f29. Zinc spot f33 los; futures, e34 IFS, Cd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Coffee Market
Bx Asseciated Press

s By A88Ocl8te0 frSB9
 New York, November 23S-The market for coffee futures recovered few points of early losses owing to reports of better feeling in Wall street and cover ing. The opening was 3 to 12 points lower and active months sold 23 to 28 points be- lew last nights closing figures during the morning owing to the unsettled showing of the Brazilian cables and re- ports of lower cost and freight offers. This carried Marsh contracts off to $6.S5 or 210 points below the high price touched on the late October rally and within 10 points of the seasons low record. Gov ering then became a little more active while offerings were lighter in the late -rading, with March closing at $6.96 The general market closed at net decline If 10 to IT points. December. $s.26; Jau- :ary. $649: March. $e.s6; May, H.S4; July. '.6s; September. $Ss.
 Spot coffee dull Rio Ts, CSC; Santos IS. 9N to 1oNc Cost and freight offers included Santos As at s1s to Ss4c. Amer can credits. Victoria 7's and s's were ,ffered at 614. American credits.
 The official cables quoted Rio un- hanged to 150 reis higher but the early able from Santos was unchanged to i25 reis lower and later showed further iecline of 50 to 15o reis. The dollar buy ng rate was 30 reis higher and Rio exchange Sn London 5-1h pence lower. STdzlIldu pOfI IeceipLS, oJ,UV, JuuOldny receipts. 40.000 Santos cleared. 1900. and Rio 2,500 bags, for this country
 Hubbard Bros.
 New York. November 2S.--{Special )-- The weakness exhibited in the English cotton market was not reflected in our
 sarket today. due to she fact That Liverpool was a good buyer here against ales in that market The differences etween New York and Liverpool are constantly narrowing and as a result traddlers who bought in that market and sold in this market on the theory hat the difference in exchange neces- sitated widening of the differences have iquidated their straddles This buying bower, together with a peter feeling in he financial district the past two days vas sufficient to take care of the of- serings from the south. somewhat bet ter market before the holiday would not be expected, but so far, as has been the case this fall, an advance in our narket has not induced spinners to come n as buyers. The question of the fu- sure value of cotton between now and he new year continues to be one of when will the spinners buy. This in turn is directly dependent on the retail .ade and until retail prices are cut sufficiently to induce the public into he market for retail goods we do not believe we will have sustained advance. Hubbard Brothers-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Port Movement

A8B0CI0l60
 New Orleans: Middling. 16c; receipts S,995; exports, 15,14s; sales 1,456; stock 37O,612;
 Galveston: Middling. 1s.75c: receipts 25.474; exports, 2s,4s6; sales, 1889; stock, 381.961.
 Mobile: Middling. 16c; receipts. sle; stock. 16,127.
 Savannah: Middling, 16.5Oc; receipts 6,562; sales. 114: stock. 159,6S6.
 Charleston: Middling, 1s.50c; receipts 572; stock, 241,314.
 Wilmington: Receipts, s57; stock 37.4s4.
 Texas City: Stock, 3,933.
 Norfolk: Middling. 15.50c; receipts 3,S55; sales. 753; stock, SHOOT.
 Baltimore: Stock, 4,071. Boston: Middling, 177o; receipts, 37 stock, 14,10o.
 Philadelphia: Middling. 17.55c; stock 6.365.
 New York: Middling. 17.SOc; stock 22,7S4.
 Minor ports: Receipts. 14,O20; ex- ports, 14.020; stock. 4.000.
 Total today: Receipts. 61,18S; exports 57.665; stock. 1.328.424.
 Total for week: Receipts, 123,S16; ex ports, 130.334.
 Total for season: Receipts, 2,SS7Ss5 exports. 1.545.15s.
 Interior Movement
 By Associated Press Houston: Middiing, 16c; receipts 13,519. shipments, 1s.295; sales. 3,sl5 stock. 326,064.
 Memphis: Middling, 16.50c; receipts 9.776: shipments. 5,5sl; sales. 1,250 stock. 318.994
 Augusta: Middling. 16c; receipts. f.. 573; shipments. 1,185; sales. 384 stock 139.o33. St. Louis: Middling, 1850; receipts 499 shipments 1.10s. stock. 10.449. Atlanta: Middling, 16.10c. Little Rock: Mlduling, 16.50c; re ceipts. 2.01s; shipments, s14; sales. 316 stock. 49.S19. Dallas: Middling, 15.S5c Montgomery: Mldu.l44s. 16c. Total today: Receipts. 3o.470; ship ments. 27.S24; stock. s44.sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Metal Market
 Ky Associated PresA

[ By A96OC1At6u FTeBh
 New York, November 23.-Copper nom inal; elctrolytic, spot and nearby, SAC 14.75; first quarter, $l4A@15. Tin steady; spot and nearby, sSs.75; futures, $3725G 37.5O.
 Iron nominally unchanged. Antimony. $. Lead easier. spot 5.75@S; zinc steady; East St. Louis delivery spot, s6@12.1s.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Spot Coffee
Dry Goods

By 7AssOcMtod fFcs6 New York, November 23.-Spot coffee 6ssc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Chicago Futures Rv Assnrf~f>d Rpsss
Cash Grain

| N180 NyY2IW 1 By Associated Press | hard. $1. .6S1zd1 .721s; No. mixed, q 75.
 Corn; No. mixed. 71@72c; No ? yellow.
 7S1sq791ac. Oats: No. white. 471a@4eAc;
 No 3 white, 45A04s1ac Rye: No 5.
 sl Hh. Barley. s9asdt. Timothy seed, $5. .50G6. Glover seed, $12d20. Pork,
 nominal Lard, sis.e7. Ribs. slsal5.5o. 1 St. Louis November 23.-Cash wheat, ; No red winter, s1.7a41 S2; No. 8, Sl7y;
 December. s1.671A; March. s1 .62A Corn
 No. white. 75c; No. 3, 67c: December,
 69ssc: May, 7S5sc. Oats: No white, 4sc
 No. 3, 47ss@4Sc; December, 4ss4c; May, soc. Rice Market 1 New Orleans. La. November 23.-Roush
 rice, no sales. Receipts Il, ,089 sacks; mill | ers' receipts same. l Clean vice quiet: sales, Honduras 134I
 pockets, 5 to 6N; blue rose 2,40o pockets,
 41k to 6; bran, per ton, $130o; poilu. 3o.O0;
 receipts 9,0s5: 1 Produce By Associated fress i Chicago. November 23.-Butter lower; creamery, 38@561xc. Eggs unchanged. Poultry alive higher; fowls, $l7mo3c springs, 231zc; turkeys. 4Oc. 1 St. Louis. November 3.-Poultry; hens,
 1s@23c; springs.S24c; turkeys. 4oc; others unchanged. Eggs, roc; butter. creamery. ssc. New York. November 23-Butter un- settled firsts 49d63c. Eggs steady; firsts. 76QS1c. Cheese steady; average run. 24.sG2shc.
 Potato Market By Associated Fress Chicago November 2.-Potatoes dull | northern sacked $1 .9oQp2; Minnesota North
 Dakota and Red River Ohios sacked and bulk. BPS. Northern Hogs Off By Associated PPess Cleveland. Ono. November 23.-Mixed hogs sold at Sl050 per hundred pounds at the stock yards here today. the lowest price this year. Today's price is s1 lower than yesterdays market. London Money ! By Associated Press London, November 23.-Bar silver 47 Sd per ounce; money 5H pc. Discount rates. snort bills i316G6M pc; three months bills 6 11.1S pc. Naval StOPes By Associated Press Savannah. November 3.-Turpentine quiet. $1.2sh: sales. none: receipts. 501 |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Potato Market

Chicago, November 23.-Potatoes dull; northern sacked $l.9n12; Minnesota. North Dakota and Red River Ohios sacked and bulk, BPS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
Chicago Live Stock

By Associated Press
 Chicago, November 23.-Cattle Re- cainfs 1H O0n. nafive .stsers selling ahnVe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-24
New York Futures By AssOcIauesl prrxs

"orVtfHtou FctB W York, Novemner z3.--
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
The Pastoral Letter to Roman Catholics

The letter from the archbishops bishops clergy
Iay Catholic churches of the read yesterday
from the Third Plenay Council
in 1881 the adrents of the church plus
Then the world and the American
relatively speaking Now there is mufarious
military, diplomatic economic racial and social in its mani
Republic of the West the arbitc Of
desneS of Europe and ASIA and hour when her
people riven by contending forces :
Obviously then exposition of faith and morals belief and
Duct unchaenged body of
this pastoral
They dare not ignore it. 1t too important social
be treated especially land where the ties
between religion and Gives intimate and vital
For the general public interest will those portions Of
Catholics duties toward
fundamental institutions of society and those abiding relations
while Popes, Kings Presidents party
oes philosophers popular revolutions
of the theses that defined by this PASTORAL?
& % S % @ o au @ dm e ses e sbS S
That m@s5ants must be taught tau a; well welcomed and
he 'ssIn must Tedeened
That and order only be restored by
b That regard for dsensy enc and Of the home and
Re5ave less egosm nddualsm and lay of behavior and
That industrial conflict has its purely
etf f sssS sP WHICH ha" aSs
obligations well as mutual needs and interests
Last but least, pastoral TRUTH
fundamental in the teachings of Jesus, that the which
shaking the foundation of order of mems souls
only be settled by education spiritual ideals and obedience
them Economic solutions rationastc reliance egsa
tive makeshs futile if individuals devoid of principle
character, and do sincerely desire good reign
tona and International affairs world that had become selfish
muscular become unsish and spiritual these
the church.
The comforting fact who believe
than revolution, who hope the republic
and its heart sound when other nations breaking morally
well politically under the terrific stran is that this will
heard by constituency only large but inclined
spectuy to its leaders and their There
license religion and ethics fitting passing
and
economies, which is challenged wholesomey by
corporate view OF society.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
Mai. Raymond w. Pullman

When President Wilson
February, Maj Raymond w. Pullman to the
Board Of District Commissioners and rendered his resignation
the statement that his would
being good health and enough hardship
enlist.
him his position the head OF police department in the CAPITAL
City Of the United States would bigger calling bigger
and
military duty he might perform.
Deeply disappointed Maj Pullman to the HecuIean
task OF looking after the law ORDER safety
Capital He threw into his added squirting
on to extra and work because
and was determined to make by application for
the tact that his life would be danger from bullets
Today he dead and the termination vigorous helpful
puPoseu service the city and may properly be listed
as another sacrifice of the world
Maj Pullman lost his life Asult of three wears of
faithful and loyal was rendered bv nv
man who went years dsregarded his pe
sonar comfort convenience pleasure
ung patromen In Congress Heights Park have met
MN az O'Clock IN the morning inspecting outlying districts
that he might know for himself what going on Night
gong nome long after midnight pave light the District
budmg where he oed in his office nights mounp
shifts OF reiefs have been the major turn nm m
auon mouse he kept N Close with every
part OF the city and with force In addition he
found time to his Office daylight attend conferences with .b
service the department OF Justice the Military Intelligence
and the State Department e
He found time help the Commissioners in the ,,s,o. f
WHICH, had he done nothing during
OF four years and half would the best friend be
department ever had The providing for
increase m the force of nav and
he h establishment of and pension v.t.
Inc great heart of Washington grief
as the y mouns the loss of splendid public servant
-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
Naval Orders

lieut.. Ijunior EradeI Harry Z. BsrroVS~
Det. L. 3. S. Narnsll; to L. 8. s. MurfOrd.
Lieut.. Edward d. Berry-Det. U. s. &.
Eagle q: TO command L. 8. q. Eagle IS.
IAeut William s. BunkIey Medical Corp.)
bet. u. S. s. r. s. New York; to L. S.
Charleston.
Lieut. Junior Ersde) Alfred J. Butler
Det. L. q. s. Ince: to conn. T. o. 4. q S
Billingsley and on board as Engineer odlcer
when cOmmsd.
Lieut. Junior rrade) william G. Con.
rad (Supply Corpsl-Det. 4. 4. :. Buffalo:
as supply Officer OF Destroyer Div. as may
be assigned.
Ems. Everett II. Croxton-Det. U. 8. 8.
TarbeIl; to L. =. 4. Evans
Lieut.. Junior sradel James L. Finn-Det.
conn. L. 8. s. Despatch; to L. s. &. swallow
as Eng. Officer.
Ems. Milton D. GOldsmith-Det. L. s. s.
st. Louis; to Z. s. s. Olympia.
Lieut.. Thomas J. Hafey-Det, L. &.
Georgia; TO U. :. s. Vermont.
Lieut.. Ounior gradel Gysbert V. s. Har-
yey-Det. U. 5. s. Elliott; to U. \. s. Dor
sey.
Lieut.. Guy b. Hoover-Det. L. $. s.
OLYMPIA; to L. s. S, Maine.
Lieut.. Junior gradel Gilbert A. James
tsupply Corps)-Det. L. 4. q. North Caro-
lima; to Navy I'd, Puget Sound, WASH,
as Asst. TO Disbursing Officer.
Lieut.. Condr. Chauncey A. Lueas-Det r.
5. Boston, to U. 4. 8. Bridge as Executive
1920.
Ems. Ford H. MacElvaiu-Det. Z. s. s. 81
Louis; to L. 9. 3. Olympia.
Lieut.. Richard N. Mackey-Det. M,rin.
Recruiting ofrice, washinston. d. C., to
Navy Recruiting 0iice, Allentown. Pa,
Ems. William v. Moran-Det u. A. a 81
Louis; TO L. s. 3. Olympia.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
A Correction

February The Washington Herald printed editorial
cg made the Senate by Senator Gronna OF North
certain
Congress The Herald stated that the resolution to
war; conscpon the espionage bill and the
bond 1917 Senator Gronna voted On the first
Gonna did he has since stated
the Senate loan of April he voted
The made mistake this particular vote checking
proceedings of the Senate and matter of fair play and
Justice Gronna The Herald calls attention this
This paper matter how strongly differ with member OF
Congress knowingly print incorrect
his votes upon public measures.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
A PAYING INVESTMENT.

1t pays to smile-when troubles
come, and you are feeling blue and
glum, invest a wholesome smile or
two and watch the benefits accrue.
The world smiles with you
when you smile and offers big
returns the while: it is indeed
a pleasant place for those who
wear the smile-lit face.
Since worries cannot well
abound where smilesome cheer
fulness Is found, it's well to
start the happy style of meet
ing trouble with a smile, smile.
There is no way to- speculate
that brings returns by half So
great. and every smile that you
invest will earn a handsome in
terest.
IN. A. LUFBURROw.
Copyright, 1910. by The Mcclure Newspaper
syndicate.)
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
At the Theaters

National-"Angel Face"
ToH's-'Up In NsbeI's Room"
saders."
Moore's Rialto-''Even as Eve"
Loew's Palace-Douslas MseI<an In Mary,
Ankle"
Crandalrs Metropolitsn = Tom Moore In
''roby's Bow"
crsndalrs knlekereocker = lionel Barry.
more In ''Tbe Copperhesd."
B. y. Keith's-vaudeville.
crandsirs-Betty Blsthe In 'Nahlon Ham,
ffton."
hooret Garden-"Huckieberry Finn"
Aoore's strand-''rhe sarebrushef.'
Locw's Columbia-"The sir Hest Cellars. .
oosmos-continuous vaudeville and picturss.
Gaysty-"HeIlo America"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
NUMBER OF FARM ANIMALS.

The Bureau of Crop Estimates Of the Department Agr
culture has just issued its estimate the number and
value Of domestic animals farms and ranges United
States The bureaus estimates made January
year and this the time of estimate will coincide exactly
with the date which the Census Bureau will take an
actual enumeration of the number animals The estimates
Of the reporters made increase or de-
the preceding and these are then related to
actual numbers by using the preceding census report as
base Naturally estimates made nine ten years from the
actual basis may subject to more errors than those
made within or of the actual enumeration
The following table the number of animals on Ian
uary last compared with the number year ago and the
number on January before the beginning the war;
Number OF domestic animals farms and ranges in the
United States
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
Folks and Things
Around Washington
LabeTt St. Clair.

A Southern colonel, according TO
Senator Mckellar. of Tennessee,
called in his colored man, Sam, and
gave him a drink of liquor.
How is that liquor. SAM? the
colonel asked.
"Jist right" Sam replied.
What do you mesn by just
right?'" the colonel inquired.
WELL" Sam said. "if it was any
better you wouldn't give it to me,
and IL twas any worse, wouldn't
drink it."
Obtaining news regarding Cabi-
net meetings is one of the most
difficult tasks confronting Wash
ington newspaper men. Some MEM
bers of the Cabinet, such as Sec
retary Lansing, for insance, never
come through" And, then again,
others are not approached by news
paper men because they know it is
useless.
1--WE discussed general things in
a general way" is Secretary Ian
sings almost invariable answer to
queries as to what was done at the
meetings.
Newspaper men are sorry that
Secretary Lane is going to leave
the cabinet. He used to be a news
paper man in the true sense of the
word. and he always has been pop
ular. Former Secretary Glass is a
newspaper man. too, and he appre-
ciated news when he saw 1t. For
mer Secretary McAdoo was popular
with the reporters because, even IL
he could not divulge any news to
them, he did not appear to be over
come by the gravity of the situa-
tion.
Thomas B. Love. of Texas, who used
to be an assistant secretary of the
Treasury, was present when Secre-,
tary Houston was sworn in as head
of the Treasury Department. and he
looked long and 'fixedly at the new
secretary.
ITS a, small world" Love NUT
tered. Seems only yesterday when
I. as a member OF the Texas Legis.
lature. was fighting Houston's battles
In the assembly. He was the presi-
dent of the State University"
What were his battles?" someone
asked.
For one thing" Love replied,
there was bunch of farmers who
thought that 5000 a year, which was
Houston's salary, was too much for an
educator to receive. And they kept me
jumping sideways to prevent their
reducing 1t to $4,000
Representative PurneH, OF Indiana,
spins this yarn about three Hoosier
war workers who are not. he insists,
r-c7- tt- district