davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
cU,rrrL MoRTG4.r sHIE

Notice Is hereby given that purvuant
10 the terms and provisions Of A CIR.
tain chattcl Mortgage. dated Decor
hcr ~, 1870. executed by Il, l.. Heat
as MortEagor. to tho undersigned a
Mortgage, and recorded in tho orr,
Of tho County clerk and Recorder ,r
Pueblo county. Colorado. the under
signed hcinE tho owner and holder Of
the Indebtedness IN anid mortgage do.
Fcrihcd. no part Of which has bcep
Paid. VIII. al the Mesa Garage. at sol
Noi South Union avenue. in the ci,,.
OF Pueblo. Colorado. on Thursday. Ma
II. 1921, at tho hour Of ton O'Clock b,
tho forenoon. sell at public auction IA,
tho highest bidder for cash. for the nur-
pose OF paying said Indebtedness and
all costs connected herewith tho fol.
lowing automobile, described in said
mor'sngo, cf which possession was
taken by tho undersigned pursuant to
the terms and provisions OF said mor,
gage for the purpose Of foreclosirs Tho
same hccausc Of a breach t,y yaid NOR,
Esror of tho condition. thereof. .opr
Liberty car, l91n model roadster. engine
No Soss,
Dated this Goth day OF May. \. b..
1921 ''
SALLY HARNEY.
Mortsagce
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
,;H|CAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, ILL.,. May 1s.-Wheat ad-
vanced sharply today upsetting predic-
tons that the market would undergo
Il big break. Passage of an anti-pit
bill thru one branch of the Illinois leg
islature. failed to have much influence
on values being far outweighed by crop
damage reports. The market closed
strong nc to 41.c net higher with May
$1.25 to $l.53 and July $l19&4 to $1.20.
Corn finished kc to 1hc down, oats
off Nc to NC and provisions at gains
OF 211c to Soc.
1t took only a minute to demonstrate
that there was to be no unusual set
back in wheat. The extreme decline of
2lec had scarcely been reached before
the market began to swing upward
with rush Most traders took the
position that tho anti-pit bill was still
a long way from enactment and had
been chiefly effective for the time be-
ing as afYordins a good opportunity to
buy. knowledge that field scouts were
sending in bullish reports from the
southwest added greatly to the courage
of buyers. altho word of rains in Kan
sas led at one time to a transient de-
cline. Houses with scaboard connec-
tions bought freely and the market
closed at almost the days top.
Favorable weather and news that
corn planting showed rapid progress
kept prices for corn and oats tending
downward most OF the session. Pro-
visions were firm in line with hogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. May la-U. s Bureau
Of Markets-Cattlc- Receipts 200;
beef steers active. steady to l5c high
CT: top. $s.75: other sales, IS 75S7S. 80
stockers and feeders weak: other class
es around steady; best vcalers to pack
crs, $500: odd COWS, $6.sN11.oo; bulk,
$5.25GfS00
Hogs - Receipts $500: uncvenly
steady to 1ec higher than yesterday:
best lights and mediums to packers
and shippers. $s.S5: bulk of sales. s. 0o1
$50. packing sows and pigs steady.
closing with advance lost.
Sheep-Reccipts 500; sheep steady
to &c lower: Texas wethcrs. 3s.15
most sales. -. Son@.Ib lambs steady;
no choice aged lambs on sale: native
springcrs, $la 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
JAMES NJ. TwoMBLEY.
NOTICE
PUBLIC SALE OF AUTOMOBILE

PUBLIC SALE OF AUTOMOBILE
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to a certain proceeding had in
the Justice Court OF G. ]. Hart, Jus
tice of the Peace. tho undersigned.
James NJ Twomhley, doing business
as Park Garage. will. on Tuesday MAJ
the slst. 1891. at the hour OF 10 O'Clock
A. Nj. at tho Park Garage, 13e3 east
Evans ave, Pueblo. Colo. sell at pub =
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash.
One Grant Automobile,
Roadster. s-cylinder,
Serial No ls9sS.
Said salc will be made for the pur-
pose of satisfying the storage and re-
pair charges thcseon.
Dated this the 18th day OF May +.
1921.
JAMES NJ. TwoMRLEY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
F. R. BANK REPORT

Washington. May 1a-Comhincd re-
sources and liabilities OF tho twelve
federal reserve banks at the close Of
business May is were reported to-
night by the federal reserve board in
thousands of dollars. as follows.
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates. fSe5. Sal.
Gold settlement fund federal reserve
board s,54. .i05.
Gold with foreign agencies, blank.
Total gold held by banks. $I79,49e.
Gold with federal reserve agents, S.-
45s $40.
Gold redemption fund. S1+o.7e1.
Total gold reserves. 3e.57s-aos.
Legal tender notes. silver, etc, NO.
rs
Total reserves. sc.54e.lst.
Bills discounted
Secured by u. s. government ohliEa-
tions. S77tSS9.
All other. 81 ,?s7. .sst.
Bills bought in open market. 3si,s
Total bills on hand. I.o,l.22o.
U. S. government bonds. $cs.sct.
Y. s. Victory notes. $c3.
q. S. certificates OF indcbt cdness
One year certificates Pittman aoQ.
$e3s.s .s1b.
All other 3i2s.sss.
Total earning assets. s., s13.s.s.
Bank premises. IS ,1s,
rive per cent redemption tcSn
against federal reserve bank notes.
81 .47S.
Uncolicctcd items, $5so.2.0
Al other resources. fls.t30.
Total resources. &6.t9o.tso.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid In. Sloe, ,iis.
Surplus. 500. .05s.
Reserved for government frapchise
tax. SStoit.
Deposits:
Government. 1853.
Member bank. reserve account. 81.
6sS.511
All other. S2s, ,ts3
Total deposits. sl.5ls.sto
Federal reserve notes in actual circu-
iation. s,,TS4.ti5
Federal reserve notes in circulation
net liabilities. it1.Tss
Deferred availability items, Stoi .not.
All other liabilities. $40 ts7.
Total liabilities, $500. $50.
Ratio Of total reserves to dcposi,
and federal reserve noto liabilities
combined. 5s.S per cent.
Ratio OF gold reserves to federal re-
servo notes in circulation after setting
| aside eb per cent against deposit liza
bilitics, Io.< per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

cipal oil purchasing agencies here.
| New York. May 1s.-H. F. Sinclair
today resigned as president of the
Sinclair Consolidated Oil corporation
and was elected chairman of the
clair. of Tulsa. Okla. was chosen
president J. r. Simpson and A. c.
Wdodman were added to the list of
vice presidents
salt Lake City. Utah. May 1s.-rhe
wool marketing committee of the
Parowan. Utah. growers. today an
nounced the sale of moro than $4,000
fleeces. approximately 100000 pounds
of wool to Thomas Wilstonholm and
sons company of Philadelphia. at II
cents a pound. Tho same buyers are
| reported to have got the wool last
year for So cents.
San Francisco. Calf. May le.-one
thousand cases of eggs. said to be the
New York by water. are aboard the
steamship Henry S. Groves. which
cleared yesterday for atlantic coast
ports. Officials of the poultry pro-
ducers of"central California stated
that the sending of the eggs was
merely ar experiment and that if sue
cessful moro than one-third of trans
portation costs would be saved to
shippers who send their product to
cast coast ports.
Denver. May 1s.-At the twenty
third annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Colorado and Southern
Railway company here today two
new directors were elected. Charles
Dcnclly of ST. Paul and Charles l.
Stursis of Chicago. Eleven directors
were reelected. The board will meet
it, l. 70, 1IN ~f
ficers The directors who retain their
places on the board arc: Ralph Budd.
st. Paul: c. c. Burnham. vice preei-
dent of the company. Chicago: How
ard Elliott. ]. n. Hill and T.. 7. Mich
oles. New York; Halo Holden. presi-
dent of the company. Chicago; A. D.
Parker. Philadelphia: Charles r. Per-
kins, Chicago. Robert Rice, vice
president, and general manager Of the
company. Denver: o. NJ. Spencer. gen.
eral counsel: Chicago: and j. II. Brad
bury, OF Denver.
Decatur. Ills. May 1s.-Govcrnor
W. p. c. Harding of the reserve
board. addressing members of the De-
catur association of commerce and
bankers from all cities of central
Illinois last night in the course of his
vcstiga ton of economic conditions in
the middle west defended the federal
| reserve system in its policy in respect
to agricultural credits.
The federal reserve banks" he
said, arc not responsible for declines
in prices. either in farm products or
other commodities. Reference to the
index curve for wholesale prices
| shows the the. decline began abrupt
ly in May. 1920. and has continued
steadily ever since altho during the
months between May and Novcrn bcr
federal reserve loans were increasing
just as rapidly. The real cause was n
factor bigger than any banking sys-
tcm, the buyers strike"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May 1s.-U. S. Bureau Of
s-CattIe-Receipes eUp: beef
maturcd steers. 3s.e5: bulk, IS ooffs ss /.
others mostly STEADY. bulk fat cows
and hcifers. $.oon7 20. bulls la rKcly
SS,25ns.eS. veal calves mostly $500
a..s.
Hoss-Receipts 5000: lights about
steady; other strong to foc higher than
Yesterdays average: top. &ssS: bulk.
S.25Ms.7o: pigs steady to strong. bulk
desirable, s. sn<7S.75
Shecp-Reccipts 1000: very slow
lambs steady to 25c lower: sheep oS<s
~ lower; shorn lambs. top carly.
sil.s6: no sales wooied lambs: native
springs. 3iS.no6i5.15, few ewes. - .Oe,n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
nENyER LIvEsroCK

Denver, May 1a.-Cattle 100: strong
to l5c higher: beef steers. 81 70OTs 90:
cows and hcifcrs, IS so17.0o: calves,
$lO.0ont20o: stockers and feeders, 81. IN
100; yearlinEs, $T.es6s 90; bulls. $500
$500.
Hogs-Rcccipts 1900: market loc
higher; top. $3.50: bulk. f1.75dns.5o
Sheep 800: steady; closing lower:
lambs SO 5nsf1175: ewes. So 65OnS rs
spring lambs. $11. .5odl225.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
DENVER cURR AND SUGARS

DENVER CURR AND eUGARS
Furnished by N. S. walpoic.
Cities Service common, 2a1fccs.
cities Service pfd ss,s TS5S.
Bankers. 2I5s sdssS.
Simms. st-Ts@
Cement. lIbTiia.
6 W Sugar com. e15fS3n.
g W Sugar pfd. 1oiniot
Holly Sugar com. 1892
Holly Sugar pfd. 67Hss.
Utah Idaho. t7521 900.
Goodyear. 1oS ali.
Goodyear pfd. cs%1B.
Annals. sson 500.
Annals pfd a3TAS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
ACID THROWING CASE
TURNED OVER TO JURY

Prescott. Ariz.. May 1e.-Thc case OF
Mrs. Anna Irene Hopkins. charged
with assault for the alleged throwing
Of acid into tho face Of Miss Luci'lc
Gallagher. a Jerome. Arizona. school
teacher. was given to the jury about
noon today.
Taking of evidence was completed
Yesterday afternoon when tho state
offered DR. Win wylic of Phoenix. as
its last rcbut;aI witness DR.. Wylic tcs-
tifed that the acts Of Mrs. Hopkins
wore those OF a jealous woman but not
Of woman insane. The defense had
offered testimony TO show Mrs. Hap
kins was insane.
Arguments OF counsel and instruc-
tions Of tho court To the jury consumed
THIS mornings session ~ the trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
FINANCIAL aUoTAr,oN.

New York. May lo.-Frime mercan-
tile paper. s& a. per cent.
Exchange. irregular; startling de-
mand. IN; cables. <oo%. francs de.
mand. E5: cables. sT,. Belgian francs
demand. SIS: cables. s75: cuildcrs de-
mand.. 1884, cables. 1904; lire dcma md
Sss; cables. FS,1; marks demand lss
cables. 1856: Greece demand, $50. Swed
on demand. .37a: Norway demand. 1890:
Argentine dcma nd. 5I57: Brazilian dc.
mand. 1876. Montreal. 1o% per cen,
discount.
Time loans. steady: "a DAYS, 10 DAYS
and six months. 81 per cent.
Call money. firm: high, per cont:
low. per cent: ruling rate. pcr cont:
closing bid. s per cont: offers at : per
cont: last loan, pcr cont.
Rar silver. domestic, 99i.c: foreign
5sNc. Mexican dollars. tsc.
METAL MARKETS
New York. May ia.-Copper. steady:
electrolytic SPOT and nearby. 15isG
lSac; futures. 1sST1sNc.
Tin, easier. spot and nearby. s55 %:
futures, $500.
Iron nominally unchanged
Load steady; spot. $500
Zine, quiet: East st. Louis delivery
spot. sts5h4.eo.
Antimony. &5.,5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
MOTTO r.

PUBLIC SALE or AUTOMOBILES
Notice Is hereby given that pursu-
ant to certain proceeding had in IN
Justice Court of e. j. Hart, Justice
of the Peace the undersigned. jane
NJ. Twomblcy, doing business as PARK
Garage, Will. on Tuesday. May the 3lst.
1921. at the hour 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at
The Park Garage. 1879 east Evans ave.
Pueblo. colo, soil At public auction
to the highest bidder for cash:
One Oldsm obile. 5pssecnger.
s-cylindcr. Model SAB. p.
Motor No. B-679S. Serial No 1902.
said sale will be made for the pur-
pose of satisfying the storage and re-
pair charges thereon.
Dated this the 18th day of May.
i52l.
JAMES NJ. TWOMBLEY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. May la-Buttor lower
creamery extras. -. firsts. o3T2sc
aoconds. isr2ic: standards. 2Ti-c.
ESxs. lower: receipts 1907 casee
hrst. iot.c: ordinary hrsts, 17ia an1sc
a. mark cases included. istsTiec.
sta ndard~. zoe
Poultry. alive. lower: fowls. c5Ac;
hroilcrs, &c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
BUSINESS NOTES

Pittsburgh. Pa. May 1s.-The price
of Pennsylvania, crude oil was re-
duced from $3.50 to 1925 barrel.
it was announced today by the prin-
cipal oil purchasing agencies here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
LIBERTY BoNDs

Furnished by N s. wslpole. Room
5co-5c Thatcher Bloch. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

ch'cf'"'n Want Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20

Kansas city. May io.-Egss ic lower:
hrsts, isc: seconds. l5c.
Butter. unchanged.
Poultry. hens and rocsters I'M
changed. broiiers. &C lower. 3lTSsc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
roREIGN ENCHANGE

Furnished by n. 5. Walpole.
London. tn0S.
Paris s7aa.
Italy. 5so.
Belgium. s7a7s.
Germany. 1865.
Holland 1907.
Stockholm 23iS.
Christina 1857.
Copenhagen 1885.
Swiss 1900
Spain 1865.
Greece $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
COTTON QUOTATIONS

Vow York, Nav 19.-Cofton closed
quiet at a net decline Of to 10 points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. May 1o.-Potatocs. receipts
~ cars, old firm. northern white
sacked and bulk. &inomI.io cwt; new.
weak: Louisiana white. S235n2.so cwt
Texas triumphs. s350nS.I5. cwt. south
Carolina Cobblcrs. SS.ooNs q, barrel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-20
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Wv YORK. May l.-Snot cotton
ict. sis.t5. eoc down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
YOUNG PEOPLES
 BAND LUNCHEON

The Young Peoples band of the Wood lawn Womans Christian association met yesterday at their regular monthly lur cheon at Central headquarters
 Reports were made from the regional meeting, recently held at Chattanooga.
 Among those present were: Mrs. E. C.. Brooks, Mrs William Duncan, Mrs. Joe Rush, Mrs. Richard Lucius, Mrs Guy Smith, Mrs. Edward Hardin, Mrs. Erwin Bridges, Miss Annie Watson. Miss HalNe Yandle, Miss Lorine Atkinson. Mss Mabel Loveady, Miss Helen Duncan, Miss Myrtle Jones, Miss Elsie Parsons, Miss Katherine Newsom, Miss Annie Claude Brown, Miss Estelle Brown and Mss Emma Jones Willoughby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
a. GREGORY zILBooRG

0%NR. GREGORY ZILBooRG will II U address the Drama league Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the Jefferson theatre.
 His subject will be: Contemporary Russian Dramatists," their place on the American stage; a survey of the last 10 years of theatrical life in Russia.
 The Drama league board urges the men of the city to hear pr. zilboorg' He is conceded to be one of the most wonderful lecturers on the platform today and it is an opportunity to near one who is we'll versed on conditions of Europe as they have been and are today.
 pr. ZiIboorg's lecture is considered one of the finest attractions of this season. He is Russian editor and author. member of the kerensky government and one of the reception committee for the Elihu Root commits sion. He is making a tour of this country, lecturing on various subjects.
 MT. Charles H. Joseph, president of one of the leading mems clubs of Pittsburg, Pa, says of him: T take this opportunity to express in behalf of the Mems club our complete satis- faction with pr. Zilboorg's address. He is a remarkable speaker and one 
 of the most interesting men who has ever lectured for us.
 As a graduate of the University of Petrograd Qaw) and the Psycho-Neu rological institute of Petrograd (medi- cine and philosophy. He took an ac- tive part in the revolutionary move ment in Russia under the Czar, and after the revolution of March, 1917. made a tour of Russia, featuring on the Petrograd events On his return he was appointed secretary to the minister of labor in the Kerensky gov ernment. This post he held until the bolshevist revolution. He was one of those appointed to receive and inform the Root commission from the United States concerning conditions in Russia at that period.
 During 1918 he was editor of the daily, "Narodnoye Dyelo" (The Cause of the People, and of the weekly. "Teatralnaya Zjzn' (The Theatrical World) in Kiev (Ukraine). Twice dur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
COMMUNITY CONCERT . TODAY

The community orchestra will pre- sent a programme of unusual interest at the Lyric theatre today at 3:30 o'clock. The soloist will be Miss Lillie [ Goldstein. who will be accompanied by Mr. Emile Levy. Following is the pro- gnammc:
 'Zampa" overture (Herold).
 Battle Hymn of the Republic;" "Co- lumb the Gem of the Ocean," com munity singing. 'Cavatina" (Raff).
 ''The Winds In the South" (Scott). Miss Lllie Goldstein. Mir Emile Levy. accompanist. .'Pack Up Your Troubles: :, "Carolina
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Zilboorg A Address Tuesday

ing that time he visited Austria, Hun- gary, Poland, Czecho -Slovakia, Ger many and Bavaria, where in the ca pacity of journalist and dramatist he studied social conditions and the thea tre and art of the respective countries He witnessed the last months of the war and the revolutions in central Flu rope.
 He returned to Petrograd and Mos COW and late in 1919 left for the United States through Holland Tn the latter country he spent two months lecturine on Russian and European conditions s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
s TEA FOR BRTDE-ELECT

Mrs. A. Y. Reeves and Mrs. Worth &trgtcn will be hostesses Wednesday, Feb rulry IS. at tea for Miss Mary Krauss, . lovely bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
WOODWARD CLUB MASQIIE RAIL.

The Woodward Golf and Country club will give Mardi Gras ball at the club house at Woodward. Tuesday evening, from to 12:3o' o'clock. A special or chestra has been engaged for the oc- cason.
 This will be the first of the dances N4sch will be given semi-monthly by me club members on Tuesdays. Members without masks will not be Admitted to the ballroom until after the urmaskfng at II o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
CINCINNATI SYMPHONY
 ORCHESTRA

The Cincinnati Symphony orchestra will be in Birmingham this afternoon at 3:9 o'clock at the Jefferson.
 There will be 90 men in the orchestra, and they have substituted the Tanne- hauser overture, which contains the fa- nous "Pilgrms' Chorus" for the Oberon overture. which was first intended This news will be of interest to music lovers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
DRAMATIC CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The dramatic club of the ce,tro, r.;~. school held an election of officers Wednesday. Harry Bryan was chosen president. Ruth Dewberry. vice president: :: Kathleen Wheelock. secretary and rliz. abeth Gewin and Lucy Reynolds treas- urers
 ine ciuo has done excellent work dur ing the past year, with Merle Martin president and Miss Lela Mae Smith as ui- rector. =
 Several plays are to be presented by the club during the spring term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
MRS. MILLER'S
 DINNER PARTY

Mrs. William Miller entertained at a dinner party Friday evening for her lit tie son, James Bowman. on his sixth birthday.
 The table was centered with big white cake with pink candles A number of friends were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
MRS. AFFORD AND
 MISS AAFORD HOSTESSES

Mrs John Axford and Miss Sarah Ak ford entertained yesterday at a lovely luncheon at the Tutwiler.
 Their guests were Mrs Paul Leon Pierce. formerly Miss Louise Hooper Of Selma Mrs. David Buell., Miss Emma Lee and Miss Annie Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
MRS. BARCLAY
 BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. H. G. Barclay will give a bridge luncheon Friday February IS, compli- mentary to Miss Mary Krauss, a bride elect of this month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
iety News and Activities of City and Suburbs

sunshine;'' "A Perfect Day" community singing. "Moszkowskiana-" from the works of
 Moszkowski-"Span Dance;' Mo
 mont Musical" "Serenata;" "Taran- tella
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Drapery Cretons

purchase yards drapery reton real imported quality handsome patterns gorgeous colornrs This value cannot afford these to $2.25 values at 59e yard. Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Silvertone and Jersey Dresses
 All $7.5O
Charming Dresses, Special
 at $19.95

Last dresses like these cost nearly twice much Tricotine with gilt tackhead beads cotne with fancy brad pretty vest dresses with square necks and black blue embroidery rcolee sash dresses peated rcotine with gold brad serge with more ribbon loops serge with lace collars taffeta with long sleeves of Georgete and many others r#
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Early Spring Frocks
 Specially Priced $24.95 $29.5O and $39.5

confecon with eyelet embroidery over coors cir cular skirts elaborate embroideres lace collars narrow ribbons, redngotes iridescent beads, bronze beads Something please the taste of any weldressed woman Taffeta, charmeuse. satin, serge tricotne
 Burger Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
sHOWER FOR MISS KRAUs

The mothers of the little girls who will be ribbon-bearers at the marriage of Miss Krauss and MT. Carlton Roy Ear ratt, will entertain at a miscellaneous shower Thursday February r, in Miss krausS' honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
CAR HEADS
 CONFER WITH CITY
Burruss Asks Action on Paving Projects on Avenues Carry
 ing Tracks

Paving projects of the city affect ing streets on which street car lines are laid were the subject of a confer ence yesterday between members of the city commission and Lee c. Bradley receiver, and J. S. Pevear, general manager of the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company.
 The conference was '-interesting.' one member of the board stated, all though the company officials did not commit themselves to any policy. H. P Burruss, commissioner of public inn provements, urged early beginning of paving on streets on which the Bir- nIingham Railway. Light and Power company operates. Due to the receiv- ership, no definite commitments were made by Messrs, Bradley and Pevear.
 1t was brought out at the confer ence that the utilities corporation was suffering considerable loss of revenue from the operation of numerous jitneys paralleling the main lines of street car traffic. These jitneys, it was declared by one of the officials are absorbing large portion of the revenue which otherwise would go to sustain the rail- way company. This revenue, if not di- verted, would probl bly, make it possible for definite action on the paving ques- tion, it was argued.
 Later conferences between the city board and the two railway officials will be held soon. it is understood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
By ST. ELMO MAssENGLE,

President Massengale Advertising
 Agency.
 Today is a day when no business can be built to ultimate success without ad- vertising
 The man who does not advertise does not control his market The man who does not control his market Is continually running the risk of losing his market. manufacturer in this respect.
 There is nothing that has shorter memory and forgets more quickly than the public No matter how good mer- chandise a merchant sells. no matter how good a commodity a manufacturer makes, the merchant or the nnanufac- turer can lose his market overnight to the competitor who intensfyely cultivates that market through advertising.
 There have been cases of a merito- rlous commodity, manufactured by a non-advertser, having it's sale dwindle to nothing almost over night because a competitive commodity. backed up by ad- vertising was put in the field.
 If a merchant or a manufacturer wishes to control market he cannot ask for better advertising than newspaper ad- vertising. While all advertising is good advertising, if used in the right way, and under right conditions, newspaper advertising is especially efficient adver- Using, for it is particularly fitted to meet present conditions.
 Instead of appealing particularly to e