davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Borough of Richmond

Clifton. schick.s Garage. ss1 Bay st.
IL. e. Esnest n Garage. Bay st. G. Town
Concord: schenlk's Garage. 1895 ciove Rd.
Grant City. Midland Motor Car Com
pany. 2062 Richmond Rd
Great Kills. Amboy Garage, Ss4l Amhoy
Brower II s. ss7 Amboy Road.
b. O. Knox Amboy Rd and Brown Ave.
tion.
Mariners Harbor. sparry. l.. washing
New Brighton. Kearnsy 4 Meyers. 4s
Brighton Ave.
New nnn5 Dorp. ,,SnS New Dorp Garage. 2+1s Rich
b. Fuschin0. Richmond Rd. and Rock
land Ave.
Kew springviiIe. Gerald Darcy Rich
Oakwood Heights. OakwooA Heights
Pleasant Plains. Pleasant Plains Garage.
6449 Amboy Road
Frey's Garage, so4o Amboy Rd.
Fort Nichmond. Richmond Garage. Rich
Schneider Bros, IA Richmond Ave.
Phillip Rcebe, 81 Maple Ava
Richmond. John banker, so2 Richmond
Rossville. Rossville Gas and Supply sta
ton. Arthur XIII Rd.
st. George. Castieton Park Garage, Cas-
tleton Park.
Stapleton. Cattcrmole, G. NJ. Sch. Law
Bursheri. Bridges R & & Bursher. n''s ss7 Bay
ST.
Globe Garage. Bay and Congress Sta
James Thompson a. Sons 122 ToInp-
| k.ns Ave.
Staten Island Garage. Bay and Congress.
SITS.
Staten Island Garage. ssl Van Duzsr St.
Neumann Bros. 80 Ron st.
United Tire Co., l46 Canal st.
Jos Borrin's Garage. Gordon St
Wagner's Garage. 654 Richmond Road.
] Mullers Hardware Store. SIS Bay St
Tompkinsviile. st. George Garage. 1ss
Bay ST.
Edward I. Evans. 1s1 Bay St.
| ]. d. Killlan Auto CO.. Inc, 3sS Bay 81
| W. l.. McAdams. SO Gr.fin st.
Tottenvifle. Peto & Boyd 24e Main St.
| Tottenville Garage. Il Bentley Ave.
Johnsons Garage, Amboy Road
West Now Brighten. Columbian Auto Il
! Motor Car Co.. 1884 Richmond Ter.
/ Hunsdorfcc Bros. Jewett & Forest Aves
| marlborough Auto Repair & Supply
| Co.. Elm st. and Richmond Terraces.
| Rowohlt Motor Car Co.. 1923 Castleton
| Ave.
I A. somsner, 1885 Richmond Turnpike.
! Drinnan's Garage, Broadway and Hen
| derson Ave.
| Julia Neviile's Country Club. Glove Ra
F! and Richmond Turnpike.
West Brighton Auto supply. CAstiston
| Ave. & Columbia ST.
JOS. Johnson's Sons 455 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Queens

Astoria. Astoria Gar. Willow G Franklin.
Sabcock Garage. 6S Jamaica Av
Charles Amann, - Fulton Ave:
Ace Service Garage, SAP 18th Ave.
Adam Bayer Garage, 1875 Steinway Av.
Civic Garage and Rental Service. Inc.
133 Broadway.
Criterion Motor Sales Corp. Grand q
Brust Bros. Garage. 2ss 9Th Ave.
Faiconer Gar. CO., 1873 Jamaica Ave.
Foley's Gasoline Sta. "a Newton Ave.
shsridan's Garage. arO 1lth Ave
Whitney Cadillac Service Co.. 90 Grand
Bayside Reutlinser's Garage.
Auto Repair 4. Machine Co
Genuine Auto Co. Bell Ave.
Eiissviiie: Liebman's Garage. 1to Pear
College Point. conegs Point Garage
Kraemer's Express Co.
Corona. s. Kooperstcin.
M. Nabriola Garage, SS Corona Av.
A. Dryman. Junction and jackson AYES
Bayview Garage. 9002 e. jackson Ave
Coney Island. West End Garage, Cooks
Lane and Railroad Ave
Elmhurst. Muller's Garage. Klngsiand
II C. Drews, 81 Corona Ave-
Max Caexer. ITO Corona Ave.
J; Kraus. Queens Blvd. & Caldwell Ave
Esmhnrst Service Station. Jackson Ave,
Flushing. Flushing Auto Garage. 11e
Benthin's Garage.
John Geddes.
Mold's Garage
New Broadway Flushing Garage, San
ford Ave. &, Broadway
Queensbcro Garage. Go Broadway
Rainier Motor Corp, Ft. Farrtnton St.
Wilson's Garage
Upper Flushing Garage. - Murray St.
wilkins Garage. Jackson Ave-. and Shell!
Road
Jaeger Ave. Gar, Jaeger Ave.
North Shore Motor Sales.
VIM. Ruhl Gas Sta. 391 Jamaica Ave-
]. vandernorth Auto Repair, 23rd St.
Forest Hills. Continental Gar. Continen-
tai Ave.
Forest Hills Garage. Queens Blvd.
Fred Frey. Metropoi Cooper Ave.
Glendale. VIM. Rupp. Cooper Ave.
Central Garage. Cooper Ave.
Geo. Geisler & Sons. 1883 Cypress Ave.
1904. Glendale Public Garage.
Liberty Tire Works, Cooper Ave. & Dill
Place
Geo Hoffman. Cooper Avs and Lafay-
cite ST
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20

Corr Tiffany ST. Ulrick's Garage.
Willlansbridgo nd. 1893. Thompaon'n Ga
rage. J.
and Ludwig Ave {near Pelham Park
.way),, R.A Manson & Son..
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
.Brooklyn>

Alabama Ave. "a, Alabama Garage.
Ashland Pl. 40, Ashland p. Gasoline Sta.
Atlantic Ave. 359, w. s. BridJettc.
6a2, Pitts Motor Car Co.,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
GAS TO FOIL BANK ROBBERS
contrivanea Threatens TO Make Treu.
Bile for That Particular Class o.
Society's Enemies.

Bank robbers who make n speciality
of attacking vaults with explosives
will do we'll To beware Of contriv-
ance newly patented by Richard q.
Roeschel of Harrisburg Pa.
He proposes 10 provide q chemical
defense for banks In the shape 81 an
arrangement OF glass tubes forming a
sort of poison gas battery. II may hs
made part of the gate inside q vault,
or may have any other structural re-
latiam ~ the vaults that IL deemed
desirable. II rnay even be portable,
50 as to be placed IN position af night.
and removable in the daytime.
The tubes are designed 70 contain
henzyl iodid tear-gas stun, or any
other suitable chemical which. when II
expands. is calculated to nspllyxiate
The rohber or ut least put him 40
hight. BulbouS expansions OF the tubes
furnish containers for the deadly ina
teriaI
TIE robber has only 70 start some
thing ~ setting of charge Of ex
plnsives. The conclusion breaks the
tubes: ont flows the lethal chemical,
and the business Of burglary interests
the nocturnal bandit no more for tllat
occasion. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
Every Womaa
Wanted To Register

Every woman in Annapolis and the
nearby districts Of the county i want
Cd 10 register for the Citizenship
chool. which holds sessions for three
days In the Old Senate Chamber, be-
ginning on Tuesday. January II The
schools object is 70 give women IN
struction along the line Of FedeEai
State and civic govt rnments, IN al
department Now women are voters;
there is reason for them becoming
familiar with the workings OF the gov
ernment and such instruction VIII be
forthcoming Al this three-days' school
next week Women may call Mrs
Robert Moss by phone So or may
cali Mrs Abram Moss. chairman Of
registration. phone Ss3 NJ and give
their names Every woman is invited
to register for the instruction. which
cannot fail 10 prove helpful 10 her
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
Seat Them TO lG

An Trvington man planted several
hills Of bantam sweet corn in an $50
lated part Of his garden TO grow seed
for next year He remarked 70 a
neighhor woman about the time that
the hlackbirds and sparrows had not
succeeded In finding his seed corn this
year" The second moning after
making this remark he found about
ferty blackbirds, near sunup, husily
deyouring his corn. He "shooed''
them away and that evening pulled
all the ears and put them away for
safe keeping, The next morning he
looked out 10 see whether any black.
birds we're on hand Sure enough an
immense flock VAS sitting on the
ground at the base of the now harrCii
stalks looking at each other and
around The puzzled look on their
"countenanccs.' he says, was l1dis
crons in the extreme IndianaJ DIS
News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08


49, - +-'',''
could N no way support f.'al si's,.-
tutions, and that il Wanll he M
provide for lie present odue sfiap as
their sons ana aaugh.c~s. ,se
larger question of the intellectual
leadership On the Norla ii tas tg:87c
s., 49, or,,.oa ,.o,,nr.,,,,,sa ,k,.
.saa,oa IA !, ,.a ,g,,..a ~ ,rt
80 a.,,,,a.:.,ai 49, :,.t..tl..,.,.,i "a,
- 49,. T., 49, S., ,..I,,,.n 4, ~
,a,,a9,,. n,rn. 81 ,i,a, ,;.,,., ..nl ~
,,b;,.l, !, ca,,,,,,,,a,, IL 81 ,i.e ire, tlnv
II 10 ,,iviI 49, ~ ,,is e#..,..
nroir,se "a ,he presbyterlan4 Ma a.
signe,l the eduratjon az girls. Is hc
Yetholi IS that &c f.e yonng men. ans:
IS nc small sact al Episreaa 5.ti4s
we're le,t tlae small hs
III ,,oso d,se,ss;a,e ta,E nl,s, KS
49,, l.a ,,e ,er5at, 81
.,..1',ss5,;. ..,,d ..r..,.,,,,,ie,f 81 ,i,.
.,,,n,.,. III ,sc f,.r,ner RI ay. th,.
,,.,..o,..o 81 s., ,,.,,,, sn,r,as A.a.,ns
pa,nos rr,,s .,a atbar .l4ss +.
,.,,ncs i ~. aaasr.,,,,v So ~. INN.
, III, t..,,'. Ne .,,,,,.., r.,,,....
81 u ,,,.,ny - 81. b,tl,,inrs 81 ,be
nori,,a - veil IL ,i,,s ox,ese.,tel No.
- ~ .,,t,,1,.y Nh .,,,,a.,. ~ ,,nys
- ia .an,,,.r, mo ,i.nr and ~.
no.i.,fl, a,,,,,s ,l,ase n tn4 so,;h
mo ,.rec, ~ ibis eIas4 5cjsn, ana
ron,an,iejsm waS fnlR reqee;of III He
b,,ti,lings Sc thc institutions .hal re.
enlted from thc coopro,aise apseril,-
III ,loya III wen ii ~ thc arci,itce
f,,ra & ,ba town-h..Il ana conf -l,3use
~ Ia enbrvo city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
Wedding OF
International Interest

4 wedding OF international interest
will take place next Wednesday cyen.
ing at Hope House. thu home OF Mr.
William j Starr, al Easton. Md Maen
Miss Rosamond Starr will be marrieo
10 Mr. John w Bcl.. Of tho United
states diplomatic service rhe saes
viii include foreign diplomats a. veil
IS other persons prominent in Wash,
ington Miss STAIRS only attendnal
viii be her sister, Mrs Searls Rgse
and Miss Dolly Rose, OF New jersey
The wedding PARTY will include Mr.
and Mrs, " J. Starr AIRS Belt, TAI
vim Belt. John Niley. Charg dsAf-
flares of Arg.ntina. Mr. and Mrs
Searls Rose. Mr. ard Mrs. William ]
ST II. III Richard Starr. Miss Sins
Gore, Admiral and Mrs Grayson
Monsieur re Minister lie Serbia ant
Madame Grouitch. AR. aud dls Car
ter pRelns. Of New York. Air. ta>
Mrs Gearg w Lawrence of New
York: Ezra Gould. 81 WashiHgton
George ivens. Charge dAiiaires q
Finland and many others
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
Elevated to siehopric.

Seldom has there been discovered
more clever and effective device FOR
spreading the gospel than thai ar
ranged by Wise Oil bishop Aviator Of
.Ar;nui.it'a. He evolved il scheme
mhseh PROMISED the linking Of the
church with Tie powerful state.
Catching d;.vernor Gernanns in
church one ,lay, the bishop Slipped mp
behind thar official. A pass With one
hand and he had shipped on Tire 20.
bernaterial locks. pass with the
other han.l. and q bishap's robe was
Slipped over tie tons'f,ti dome. Re-
fore the governor ennld Sas the Amor
lean equivalent for Jack Robinson.
he was Informed That tie Bishop ANA
tor ha.. re>igns,. anl that he was or
.iainesl in his steal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
french Hostess Aouses Closed.

Because III the small nunber Of VS.
itors 10 tile American cemeteries in
France during tie cold months. the
hostess houses maintained by the
American Red [ 'roSs and lie u w g..
4. al Bony FereAen Pfr,lenois aud Bel
lean woods for the comfort If parents.
md friends who are visiting the
graves, are closed tltis winter The
houSp near Roaagne, Al tlle Argonne.
III, largest of the American cemeteries
will remain OPEN II The need is re-
newed in the spring the houses viii
ot,en again. Hundreds Of American
travellers Who haze visited the graves
have been taken care IT in these small
houses. the only quarters afTording
meals, restrooms or ans travelling COM
forts near The cemeteries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
IDEA WOULD PLEASE DICKENS
FIRST Free chsidren's Library in Eng
land to sc Opened in Old Home
Of Novelist

There II to lie opened soon the first
building III which that lover of chill.
dren. 'harles Dickens, spent several
eventful years OF his own childhood.
III Ii an idea 20 appropriate and fitting
that all supporters II the scheme must
wish for It's success. remarks The
I'm question Il BE johnson street. Som
ers town and tile Dickens family lived
here after they left Chatham. being
tenants of the house for five years
Prom this house Dickens, the father,
was taken to the Debtors prison the
Marshalsea an incident which after
ward supplied his son with copy for
two OF his most lannon's books lie
Pickwick Papers and Little Dorrlt.
Dickens Is ii striking example Of how
much can be accomplished by case
Of resi- genius under adverse condi-
tions. and II Is he himself In David
CoppeYfieid. who tells MS what help
and enlightenment he got In his
wrpfehed surroundings from the few
books which made up his fathers tins
library. Though small. that library
was a rich treasure trove 10 clever
child. Don Quixote and Til Bias
each of these masterpieces is com
posed of many stories and from
Fielding, Snlollett. Goldsmith and De
foe, Dickens must have learned the
music Of words. and the grace and dig
nifty of tale Of life well told.
IL his old house now becomes the
home Of free library for children
who. like him, may have a chance 10
forget the hard facts Of their lives in
the works Of great authors. everyone
Who has the welfare Of children at
heart, must rejoice. =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
D. 4. II. Chapter
To Hold Meeting

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chapter D.
A. r. Mrs D. NJ Ca ison. Regent.
viii be held next Wednesday. Janu-
airy II. AT the State House The
meeting will be strictly j business one.
and much OF importance is 70 come
before ii. including The election OF a
new member. and the appointment OF
delegates TO the State Conference
which meets in Baltimore The hour
Of the meeting is p, N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
Delicious Raisin Pie

This raisin pie is Just as good Is
nt.npe pie and more easily digestei by
NOS persons To make. cook TWO
Guns If raisins IN ane ana one half
c.ips III boiling water for five mjnu,es.
ada one cupful OF sugar and four
Iablpspoonsful Of carnstarch which
have hecn mixed Cook until thick
Remove from the fire and add the
Juice ii two lemons ONE tablespoonful
ef grated lemon rfnd, the iaiee o. one
srans%. one tables spoonful OF grated
range rind anu enc cup OF chopped
Nulnuss Bake between Two crasis.
The walanis may be omitted # de-
Sir..i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
Miss Richards Class
Meets Next saturday

The next meeting Of the Current
Events Class, taught by Miss Janet
Riehards will be held on next Satur-
day. January Is and not today. as in
adyertcntly announced in this column.
The lecture will be on the 18th. Just
one month from the date Of the last
lecture December IS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
hange of
Residence

The family Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
y Moss. who have been residing near
" Margaret's. have taken mp their
residence IN Annapolis. and are living
al lS5 Duke Of Gloucester street.
the house owned by Lieut. Weber Z.
S. y, and Mrs Weber
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
i Non.N~ R..onNrNnArIoN

AIRS II. T. Tryor. Franklin. Ave.
/. sega. a.. writes Nine years age Z
sxas ser, much afflicted With kinney
lruui,ie s,ougsf diaereiis asids ~
cdi, me, hui all q no effect m / one
lay bought lox If Foley kidney
Pills realized 50 grest benefit
from the use of that box that | feel
safe lii recommending Folsy kidne.
pills ,o any kidney sufferers They
relieve bachaehe. sore muscles, rheu-
matte pains and bladder ailments
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08

In Burmah people OF superior rank
must not dishonor themselves ny
passing underneath persons of in
ferior rank.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
Naval Biraer
In washington

The Secretary OF The Navy and Mrs
Daniels were entertained al dinner
lii Washington last csening given hs
the Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs Gordon Woodbury. The
members Of the Naval Council also
we're guests and the party afterward
;tteudel tho navy ball Al he willard.
0tfieers Of the Nayy and q the
Marine Corps gave the second Of 8
series Of dances last evening al the
New Willard More t'lan 200 guests
attended,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08

Win 27.Jo0,o00 Women voting. APP
% carloads OF paper Will
he used for ballots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
SECONDARY SCHOOL CHOOSES AGILITY
Hamilton Institution to Have 40 Ex-SoIdiers Enrolled
 for Special Training

Hamilton, August 10.--(Special.)-- The 1s21-1e22 session of the State Secondary Agricultural school at Hamilton opens Monday, September 15. The following Is the faculty: 5. II. Gibbons, principal; D. V. Collins, vocational asriculture, C. L. Smith, vocational agriculture: k. Bullock, science and athletics; Edgar D. Will son, rehabilitation; Gean Ford, Yo- caticnal home economies; Leila Er- win, mathema tics; Margaret Miller, history; Elizabeth Gibson, Engllsh' : Mrs $. T. Woodland, music.
 This session promises to be the best in the history of the school. Principal Gibbons expects a larger attendance than last year. Every house in town is occupied, and there is a demand for more houses to ac- oomniodate sc.lool patrons. The dor inItory has been refurnished and Wal be run under the direction of Fro lessor Collins and, board will be had at cost. The shop building has just been completed at cost of s2,5Oo by the people of Hamilton. The shop will be fully equipped by the United States government. The building IS 4s by 72 feet. and will be used by the students sent here by the federal beard for vocational training
 Forty x-soldiers are expected 10 enroll for special training The shop will be equipped for all iron anu woodwork for farm mechanics wagon work. blow and horse shoeing.
 The Athletic association will have charge of a frst-class moving pie ture show, and the proceeds will go for the benefit of the athletics. The friends of the school are very opti- mistc over the future outlook TOT the school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
Lack of Phosphorus Cause of Winter
 Legume Failures

Auburn, August 10. Especially One of the most if not the most, im- portant agricultural discoveries ever made is the recent discovery that the lack of phosphorus has been the cause of an unusually large number of winter legume failures in Ala bama, says Professor NJ. J. Funchess and J. T. Williamson, who, as rep resentatives os the Alabama Experi- ment station, have been conducting experiments for the last several years for the purpose of determining the cau.;e of so many failures.
 Local experiments have been con ducted in cooperation with farmers in all parts of Alabama, under the immediate supervision of MT. Will liamson and the results show con- clusiyely that phosphorus Is absolute ly necessary on by far the majority
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11

excellent crops of any of the winter lngumes without the addition of any fertilizer or lime. but phosphorus has been found profitable on the poorer black belt soils, especially those of the yellow type.
 Fortunately, winter legume seed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11

of Alabama soils for the success of crimson and bur clovers.
 Tn addition to phosphorus, lime Is also necessary for bur clovers, but not so important for crimson clover, and not necessary for vetch. The good black belt lands will produce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
WHY DO YOU
 CODDLE CORNS?
! A Simple Touch Can End Them
 and Af Once

A osmpte louch Can End Them
 and Af Once
 Why pare a corn and keep iti Why pad it and let it remain? Or why treat it in old ways, harsh, crude and uncertain? Millions have found a new way. It is Blue-jay - the plaster or the liquid. A touch applies it, and the pain stops instantly. Then the whole corn quickly loosens and comes out. The way is gentle, scientific, sure. A famous expert evolved it. A world-famed surgical dressing house produces it.
 In it freeing thousands of people why not yon? Try it on one corn and you will always let it end yours. Start tonight
 Your druggist has
 Liquid or Plaster
 Blue-jay
 Stsps Pain Instantly
 Ends Corns Quickly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11

can now be bought at price far un- der that of the past few years. and this coupled with the fact that defi- nite information as 10 how to sue ceed with winter leEumes is now at hand should mean an unusually large crop of winter legImes in Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11
For Good of
 the Community More Reasons Why Al0bama Merchants Can Make Money By Trading With
 Birmingham Jobbers

| We live, build schools, educate our children, raise great church spires for worship of the All mighty, purchase automobiles for ourselves and families and toys for the children on birth days and around Christmas on what we earn of the American dollar. ] We earn that dollar in proportion as we watch the fine points of our business. Hence this third chapter on the freight rates out of Birmingham to other towns in Alabama; hence the two preceding ones addressed to the mer- chants of Heflin, Clanton, Roanoke, Alexander City, Blocton, Oakman, Sullgent, Fayette, AL bertville Collinsville Cullman and Madison.
 This one is to merchants in Greenville, An dalusia, Ozark and Russellville in Alabama, Macon, Miss, and Pensacola, Fla. First-class freight rates to these places from Birmingham and other wholesale and jobbing cities are as follows:
 ! To Greenville-From Chicago, S1.67; from St. Louis, SIPS; from Baltimore, $1.681; from Cincinnati, S1.09; from Louisville, $1.O2; from Nashville, 80 cents from BIRMINGHAM, 363 certs.
 To Andalusa-From Chicago S1.68; from St. Louis, S1.264; from Baltimore, S1.454; from Cincinnati, S1154; from Louisville, S103; from Nashville 80 cents; from BIR- 1INGHAM, 421 cents.
 From Ozark From Chicago $1.963; from St. Louis, S1. 50; from Baltimore, $1. .381 from Cincinnati, S1.44; from Louisville, S1.31t; from Nashville, S1.O8 from BIRMINGHAM, l501 cents.
 To Pensacola Chicago, S1.43; from St. Louis 831 cents; from Baltimore, S1024; \ 1o cents; from Nashville 75 cents; from ,BIR- MINGHAM, 594 cents.
 To Macon, Miss.-From Chicago, S1.59; from St. Louis, SLIP; from Baltimore S1. .454; from Cincinnati, S1.159; from Louisville, S1 05; from Nashville, 924 cents; from lBIR- MINGHAM, 78 cents.
 To Russelville- Chicago, $1 59; from St. Louis, S1.2O; from Baltimore, 1.45t from Cincinnati S1.064; from Louisville, 94 cents; from Nashville, 819 cents from BIRMING- HAM, Al cents.
 Thus, it seems, that it pays Pensacola, which is on deep water and has the advantages off water rates to buy goods of Birmingham wholesalers.
 Ozark is down in the southeastern part of the state, about as far from Birmingham as is pos sible for an Alabama community to be- yet Bir- mingham gets there with one-half the Nashville rate.
 In like manner the realigned freight rates stretch over into Mississippi and invite mer- chants of that section to do business with the wholesalers and manufacturers of Birming- ham. The territory nearby Birmingham gets goods from Birmingham at fourth of the rate from Nashville.
 Does this make dull reading? Do fine crops of waving wheat and rustling corn make poor reading? Is it dull to contemplate the "Bring ing in the Sheaves?"
 We are workers and what comes to Jus issues from circumspect utilization of the advantages in our way.
 Freight rates are very plain and simple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-11

No where live through the shopper take
 advantage of the offerings featured the advertisements