davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Germany Leading Buyer
Of, Cotton in America

WASHINGTON, April 15.-More cot
ton was exported to Germany than to
any other country during March.
Census Bureau reports to-day show
l05,7 bales were sent from the United
States to Germany during the month.
while the United Kingdom, the United
States best customer for raw cotton.
took only 64,490 bales. Japan's inn
ports totaled $1,000 bales, the second
largest amount taken by any country
during the month.
Cotton exported to Germany during
the nine months ended March 81 has
amounted to S30.190 bales, valued at
about $85,000,000 Prior to the war
Germany took an average of 2,250 900
bales Of American cotton annually.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Drv Goods Sales Decline

CHICAGO, April 15.-Wholesale dis
tribution of dry goods this week, &C
cording to Mashall Field & Co.'s weekly
report, was slightly less than last
weeks distribution, which, in turn, was
less than the week before. A partial
explanation of this lies in the fact
that fewer statesmen were in their ter
ritories
"Road sales were somewhat less than
last week." adds the report, although
during the latter part of the week they
showed a marked increase. There were
more customers in the market than last
week or year ago. Collections con-
tinue satisfactory"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
BANGING INSTRUCTION
PUBLIC NOTICES
STATE OF NEW YORK,
OFFICE or SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC WORKS,
AIRANX

AprN l. 1921.
Notice Of Opening of State Canals
The Erie. Chanplain, Oswego and Cayu-
ga Seneca canals will be opened to nayiga-
lion at twelve O'Clock noon of Saturday,
April 80, 1921:
The following sections of tho old Erie
be opened to navigation at twelve o'clock
noon of Saturday, April 80 1921:
Between Tonawanda and tho city Of
Buffalo.
and the Lexington avenue dam In the
city OF Rochester.
Between New London junction and Mud
Lock junction locks and tho city Of
Syracuse.
Between Rome junction lock and schuv-
Ter street in the city OF Utica
The date OF opening OF the old canal he
tween Waterford and the Hudson riyar al
Albany VIII be hold In allegiance on account
OF pending legislation.
The date of opening Of tho RiacL r,yer
canal VIII be announced later
me Erie and Champlain canals: tho old
canal between Tonawands and BufraIo.
tnat portion of the old canal at Rochester
anu ,i,, tne oio canal between Rome and Utica
WIN be open to navigation "a hourn ner
day. pet
The Cayuga-Seneca and the o.w.vo
cAnais VIII be open to navigation between
tne hours OF 600 o'clock in the morning
and 1000 o'clock at night. ".''s
The old canal through the citv ~ cy-.
euse viii be open to navigation between
the hours of 10 100 o'clock at night ana a O1
O'Clock In the morning Wv"
ooples OF rules and regulations Royernfnp
Upon Application to the Superintendent Of
ruoiic Works Charts showing the charrSi
IN the canalized rivers and lakes NAV ~.
OBTAINED at this Office at a cost OF twsntv
CHARLES l.. CApIE
superintendent 0r P,hifc
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Treasury Certificates Issue
Oversubscribed 100 Per G.,

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Nearly 100
per cent over subscription to the April
Is issue of 5h per cent six months
Treasury certificates of indebtedness
was announced tonight by Secretary
Mellon. Reports indicate that subscrip-
tions will total $4,000, 900. The issue
was for s15o,00O,0o0
at the Treasury as an indication Of i'm
provement Of conditions nj the money
market. which might make possible
reduction in the interest rate of the
next issue of six months certificates to
5A per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Sugar and Coffee

ANDREW J MCCORMACK. Auctioneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN ii. MULLER & SON,
OFFICE. so WILLIAM STREET.
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 20, 1921.
at 1890 o'clock, at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM
NOS. "A AND 16 VESEY STREET.
For Account of Whom 1t May Concern:
$50 shs. Texas Pacific Coal & Oil Co.
$50 shs. Sanseal Corpn. common.
10 shs. Sanseal Corpn. prefd.
$4,000 La Porte OIL & Refining Corpn 1st
Lien & Coll. Trust 7so Bonds 1924.
500 Bingham Central Ry LIST Mtg. SO
Bond 194s.
1so shs. Mother Lode Coalition Mines
50 shs. Tonopah Mining Co.
1900 shs. Internal ional Cork Co. prefd
100 shs. Kill Stain Co. Inc
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
brought Its investors only financial

brought It's investors only financial
loss.
The girls pretty, ingenious face, 1t
developed, had much to do with the
affair, for, detectives said, she sold
shares in Neva Nanette Welty Syndi-
cate by mail and her letter-heads bore
her picture. These letter-heads were
included in the evidence, along with a
letter alleged to have been sent to u
prospect which told what great big,
good hearted souls" she had found bust
ness men to be.
The syndicate, 1t was charged, was
operated from an Office in Chicago and
was capitalized at $4,000 for the pur-
pose of developing oil fields near
Muncie. Ind.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Commercial Credit

Easier money conditions are re-
flected in the more active market for
commercial paper. Rates are firmly
held, however, at IA per cent fol
regular maturites and IA per cent
for prime short-term paper. The ten
dency is toward an increase in the
volume of paper discounting at the
lower rate.
The market for bankers acceptance
is fairly active, with rates showing
little or no fluctuation. The open
market rates quoted yesterday by the
American Acceptance Council were:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
''Simple Country GIRL -
Oil Promoter, Is Held
Charged With Embezzlement
Syndicate Letter Heads
Bore Her Picture
Special Dispatch to The T,1b,,r

Spcctdl Dtspdtch to TIE Tribune
INDIANAPOLIS, April 15.-A simple
little country girl-apparently-
before the bar in criminal court here
to-day and was placed under heavy
bond on a charge of embezzement. It
was charged that this girl, Miss Neva
Nanette Welty, twenty-three years old.
and until recently a school teacher in
an Indiana village, was The promoter
OF an OIL development scheme whic,,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
THE LIBERTY xrlyA NATIONAL BANK or

Notice IL hereby given that At a ms.t.
kns @ q tho .; sharehoiders T Of The LbaTty Ma
Z. 1874. the Plan. dated February l. 1911.
providing for the merger of the said BANK
into Tho New York Trust Company. was
approved; that In order to carry out such
Plan, It was voted to liquidate said, Ma
fionsl Bank. and re-incorporate a. q state
Bank under the name The Liberty Bank
ef New York. and that upon the orranlxa.
lion OF said State Bank proceedings b
sSaksn 70 merge saad state Bank with Tss
... 80. F. " wALz. cashisr.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

nres in the South and 13 more on the
Paclhc Coast than last week, while the
decline.
Eradstreet's places this weeks figures
at 33S, compared with 293 last week.
III in the like week last year. 107 in
1919, 227 in 1918 and 258 in 1917.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Business Troubles

Russian Greek Catholic Church
Inc. and Russian Orthodox st
Nlcholas Church of N Y, Inc
Bishop, Arthur ana George D ''0NS'S0
Rnrsts,-, nstanwood Code Co, Inc. 2,s9S.o7
Weiner (Goodwcar Rainproof
Mfg Col-Newark Rubber Co. s72.s5
CunnI. ~. 'o,i' 1--M M WycKoff l.442.7O
Can,nnh am"'oT' pTI naTry~Cl llchtenthal.. 1926
C,oIo,, - NloTan.. 200. 90
chalmers chas f. recever-G
Doma1. ru.I'1snker Eillie by ranw,;nic,a l7s.4f
ne o1eaer pa,ia NILS Co. Inc; costs. 1os.s5
Dohlan Theodore H--W Behn-
Draper. Paul-Bowman Hotel if''S0
De arasoria r ottavlo sylvia De- ll'.4s
Gragorio. Gatano Caradonis
ana Luigi Caiola (De CireRorio
Co)-E s Grossman ct al o,7,s
EDWARD NJ Raphael & Co. Inc
Flynn. Walter F-Joseph Gawlers
Eors,.t; A,c ...'... ............... 234.0S
Graf ReJall. Inc-B Weinytein 3ess
Geneo Realty Co, Inc. and Josenh '''0'
l. O'Brien-M Freese ....... s.ss1.5.
'reen6erg Eliza beth-Fifth Nat
?, Bank of City OF N Y... s,ao7
Hirschhorn, Aaron. and Morris ~A''o'
Tersoff lHrschhorn g. Teroff
,~-Lincoln Trust Co ........... 71sos
holmes, Harry X, and II Kent
Holmes & Co. Inc--G Linden
=, tnai 2? ........ 37la1A
Harbilas. al.i, Christ, and Anthony ''''''i'
, Gatti-P Liaskos ct al soao
Hester. Eugene VIC Engel. S1S'se S1S 90
Homesde. Observation-Disclosures -i''1o
rants Mfg Co, Inc. . TOO
Hyatt, John B.-Phenix Cheese
International electrical Workers. lo4.n
Union, Inc. w. A. Hogan.
jackson, EVELYN A-''Uo
Kamber o1as Rsrn.r;,.. ,,;,..'... ~ ..... 1oss5
Klein, Reeina@S So. -. Berg. 1870
Kunzman' Josenh or ~.Ngo Io ..,..; 254.s5
r.. .kunzman-W e. Godfrev e,,o,
Lewis, Arthur B.-J de Etreillis 0l'''
MMus,osrser. Eric-M N. wyveli 15aa 11.5aas7 q
Manville, Charles y i1anolnl; 1205o
Malachowski' Mo 1ank k,.x.nao. ,,.,a;....... 2,5ssn
fhunlty Hat Store)-M Thau ,a.ns
Na,'onal At Surety Co.-M. Naef ''o'
Sswins, " Harvey B--1. wo,,. 1Assssa
0Irnstein. Julius-B. Pulver ct aI 80 80 a.
Fac'iic Motor Car Exchange Co 1'iA
~Schacht Arthur Motor TRUCK
Pickett. Mary : Bowman Hotel 2ls-ss
Pearson Export Corp. : Gibson 1892
Pujo, Thomas-S. Martinoy,icb, sso,o 2so 70
Sales Sales Hyman-Famous Skirt Co. aSs aSs'S9 70
= 1oraham J.-Blakes-
sciortino. % o'AJer Josenb oo' - ;s.;.. 475ol
soensoia en- p5sss' 'wa, weo,sn Meksnse Ser 1000
strand suUinsoh chon uon.. 112s.os
silvsrston' ,'erst suppg Ruyosnn Corp; s5s.os
sutton a,n Redondos,..... 1880
Smith aehntry 1osanb csnb 49, ,......; $500
8 lsmith Bros. & Col. Barsky sse7s
s~echiiis, Charles-aLehigh valley 'N''
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Refusing Russian Trade

COPENHAGEN, April 15.-Although
Danish manufacturing and trading
firms are eager to begin selling goods
to Russia, it is learned they are TAX
ing an attitude similar to that of Brit
ish manufacturers and traders, the
federation Of industries refusing alb
solutely to. trade before the right to
property is reestablished in Russia
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Weeks Failures Increase

Commercial failures this week in
creased, according to the reports Of r
G Dun & Co. and Bradstreet's.
Dun reports $50 failures this week
against 322 last week. and 299 the week
before. All the increase, according to
Dun's, occurred in the South and on the
Pacific Coast, there being 20 more fail
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

Southern Spot Markets-Galveston firm,
IS higher at 11soc; sales 524 bales. New
orleans nrn. 25 higher at 1880; sales
2o1 bales. Mobile nominal g higher at
1o.5Qc; sales nil Norfolk quiet, unchanged
st I1.25c; sales 142 bales. Augusta steady.
J. higher at 1113c; sales PA bales. Mem
phiss steady. unchanged at 1880: sales
{? % bales. Houston steady. 35 higher at
I ic sales 5.404 bales Little Rock steady.
at 10.5oc; sales 62S. Dallas
s,cady 40 higher at 1o65c; sales 1855
bales Montgomery firm, unchanged at
:" soc; sales Ss bales. Fort Worth steady
"a higher at 10.65c; sales 1876 bales.
COft0n Sfafietica
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Jud gments Filed
In New York Conntx

The following Judgments were flied ve.-
seraay. the first name being that OF the
Apramson. Robert--Herx & Eddy. ;i.S7s.sa
Abel. Benjamin-HoweIls Cine
Equipment Co, Inc 1 oes "a
Archbishop and Consstory OF tho
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Butter. Cheese, Eggs

Butter-Recetpts were 5,2ss packages.
cssamsry; G. higher than extras, H.. 45S q
salted, higher than extras. 4s@4s,zc;
eHtras, ends ~ 9s94sSc ic first.. 4s@+7ac Sc
aoc seconds, 27@S3c; lower grades 23@
2sc; Danish casks fresh, 44A @4bhc:
prime. 80 Q43c; common to fair 2s@33c
renovated. extras, 30@31c; ladies' current
make make firsts 25@ssMc: seconds. 2lM@
current make No. ]. 22c: No. 2. 21c
lower grades, 17@2oc.
wSas mix s. ss were ss ss7 so,ss stas
age run. s4@2sc fresh specials -'s; s2sssc; ssc
twins. held specials, 27Q27hc; average, 81
0sec; fresh specials: 221a @ 23c: average
2Shc: double Daisies fresh. 2sG23iSc.
Young Amercas held. 27@ @2sc; skins held
"a &c. '"'' - s''0' ''~ l1'' i0~er grades
EKss-Recelpts were 41.oss cases Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen. ~ GDs2c; stor-
extra arsts, 2sa2sc; frsts. 251saa7sso: 7sso:
seconds So 2y@ s5e' dirtss storage packed
choice. aTy; q @slne; duck eggs. Balti2 10
more 80 q 4oc. Virginia and North Caro-
nessee 3S q 40c; goose eggs, SO "a soc: state
pennsylvania and nearby Western hennerv
whites, extras 37@3sc extra firsts. 34GS
36c; frsts, 500 sac: gathered whites frsts
to extra ilrsts, 500 sac: undergrades 27m1
29c; Pacific Coast. whites extras AZ m
4oc. extra frsts. 35 q 37c; flrsts. 32@34c.
undergrades, Soc other Western and south
ern, gathered whites. IS q 33c: state. Penn
sylvania and nearby Western hennerv
browns, extras. 33W34c; gathered brown
and mixed colors, graded extras Al m
S2c' frsts to extra tirsts. 2sH q 2sc.
Livestock. Meats, Provisions
Live beef. fair to "so'
y prime, 100 lbs $3.50 9.7s s14ooe17oo
sides. lb..... 146l71s on6n o.
Live veals. COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs. 1.o00l20h 1sonG OK m
re d veal o 'V'
city, ID. ........ lin ot oxm 90
Live ewes, 90 lbs 4506p 7 90 o On ~, ~
Dressed mutton, -'O'
city. H. 100 ~ ooA On
Live lambs, fair ''V
TO prime. 100
Dressed a mbs '''VV
uoss esty' ,d0 16 ~. o.1s@ rs $50 "a
Dressed h ogs
7, bacon; b.. .160.1sls .2s&@e4H
1tosn' otn' h, noi; - ooQ2S.o0 42.50@4soo
Lard. Middle 1o'S'
west 100 lbs. lo.s591o45 lsao4ls.so
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

Sscchwartz. Estella--J. Lanzatta
'h3rt, Harlan and sue M.-New
= ork Mortgage Co.
9cnap; -, p samuci-P. e. Simmons
Shapiro, Frank II H Seiatja
fatanis, Pctro p. (caracand,
>, Bros)- suretv GO ''''
'oreney. James J--Baxt Stable "
Tartone. Pierre-whita.k;eer (. ca
renney nm ~. Dudley L.--Poertler Mo
Irrhyssen. Robert. Berry
cn!eed nd.a Auto Electric Service
IoIP r ana R"sassj Besnjamin b. Smith
"olhnger crn Knitting Mills, Inc
Weber, Arthur A. and ]. II. Null. .
W. galnnJ. am, Rogge. 1r,.......... ::
"ssIsnsSy; SIGN e.. 1Louis-city 1nc Electric -
Weil. Edouard Al Bakos
Yeti. Walter XII. N. Richmond
In Bronx County
olllon. Edward J.---City OF y. y. s
Same-san Ss,r,e--same '.................
Cumming. Francis In. u
cumming
Filmart Laboratories. Inc ,r,
Samuel d. Matthews-Globs
Iron Works. Inc
X kirohnevgold. Frank O.-E. Irton
MANNER Abraham-M. Sirkin
ce al. ..........
heusler. Cornelius An. Y Te,e
phone Co. ................
Lowenstein. Nathan-Same
Mann. Henry FL. Bard ct al
Ms,aHrgultes. Joseph-A. Matterer
O'Connor, Thomas C.-Wvcknn
Pipe and Ore Co; Inc a
SS'ame-Phoenix Bridge Co... % ~
slIverstein, Jultus-A. strach.
=, stem. ...............
so; Blvd: r. r. Co. & Majestic
Saoy Carriage Gov. Boecher o5
Aooerman, Israel-P. Meadow
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
FINANCIAL
- q. =
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL ban
NTNSy - =

"T 141n1sHAI HAINATIONAL = BANK on
ox. NEW YORK.
The Liberty Nationa, Bank cr NJ
York. located AZ 1zv Broadway, New Ynrr
City, IN tho State o: New York, is clossns
Sts anairs. All noteholders and oth.:
crsditors OF the association arc therefore
hereby notified to present the notes AZ
sther claims for payment
r.. w. WALL Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
BUSINESS CARDS
Baby Carriages

BABY carriages and stroiIers: very reason.
able; old carriages exchanged 2sI
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16

Typewriters

hCOVEN UTOMATTC .TYPEwRITERS
Three. complete with cutting machine; per-
tect order. Ways and Means O6ice. ~
South st.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-spot cotton quiet at
- points advapce: middlng. 7.52d sales
:. 900; American. 1000 Imports, 1000. ali
an advance OF % to 81 points. Closed
eady at 20 to 90 points advance. May,
osd; July, S.29d October. S.4sd; Decem-
ler. S.b1di January, S.32d. Manchester--
Earns quiet and firm; cloths good inquiry.
Cottonseed OIL
eamarket waA frmer. with hnal quo
lions to points net higher. Total
ics for the day were 1A,3oo barrels.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Furniture

p!anoa antiques brio -brac. books, art
etc 0ABAY. 50 University Place. Sfuy'
vesant 1377
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

CHAUFFEUR desires position with private
Sth az
New-York tribune., 1921-04-16
Sporting Goods

GUNS AND RIFLES. all makes. reason
able; also buy used guns Complete line
foreign medals and ribbons. Open even
ings SLOAN'S. 247 W. 42d. Bryant siss'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

ing elementary schools. high schools, normal schools, colleges and unlver- sities, observe the day with some kind of appropriate exercises, and I am ven- turing to suggest that you take in re- gard to this matter such action as you deem proper.
 Horace Mann's work for public edu- cation was an event of great national importance. Few men have done more for the permanent welfare of the coun- try, and it is entirely fitting that this anniversary of his birth should be ob- served in the schools by exercises that will emphasize: First, the importance of the public schools in our local. state and national life; second, the import ance of the work which Horace Mann did for the schools; third, something about his life, his ideals his method of work, etc.
 The department of education is pre- pairing material that will be helpful to school officers. teachers and pupils and some of the mort important school journals are printing programmes or making suggestions for programmes The suggested exercises need not con sume more than an hour"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
Tunulty Is Writing Book; # WiU Laud Mr. Wilson.
 Also H'H Be Sensational

dent. In the third place It will answer all the questions that ev- erybOdy, if any opportunity had been at hand. would have asked Mir. wilson in person.
 It will be sensational. It will att tain big sale. It will make Tumuity rich.
 MT. Tumulty talks frankly of his undertaking. He will tell how and why Wilson got into politics. how some of the men who ''mndeS him tried to rule him, and were thrown nside; what is concealed beneath an austere exterior; what the President knew about the causes of the war, of the war, it. self; the story of the peace cOun- ciI.
 And he will tell Just what led to the dismissal of Lansing.
 And here is m interesting fea- ture. The chapters are being sub mitted to the President. And thus, in one sense, the President will be sponsor for the book.
 Dr. Cary E. Grayson, physician to Mir. Wilson, is also writing book. It, will deal with the Presi- dent while in Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
SCHOOLS ID HONOR
 MANN ANNIVERSARY
Alabama Will Observe 125th Birthday of Education's
 Pioneer

Montgomery, April -(Special)- Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States com missioner of education. has suggested that May 4, the one hundred and twen- ty-fifth anniversary of the birth of Horace Mann, be observed in an ap- propriate manner by the schools of the United States, and Dr. John w Abercrombie, state superintendent of education has pledged the cooperation of the educational forces of Alabama Tn letter addressed to boards, super intendents, principals and teachers. the superintendent uses the f5ilowing language.
 May 4 will be the one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the birth of Horace Mann, the great pioneer in public education. l am suggesting that the schools of Alabama, includ-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
HUGH ". ROBERTS

n
 Washington Bureau The Age-Herald
 800 Davidsonx Building Washington, April 9.-(Special.) Woodrow Wilson. former president of the United states, will continue to ignore the recent exposes" of Robert Lansing, erstwhile Secre- tary of State.
 To all inquirers, he remarks; "If it suits Lansing, it suits me-"
 He will not write n book for the purpose of setting forth the facts as he knows them. But should some friend write boOk-why, that would he another matter al- together.
 And Joseph F. TumuIty, former secretary to the former President, is writing n book, 10 chapters of which are already completed. It will be big book in many senses. First of nll, it will he an inti- mate relation of the biggest events in the history of the country. In the second place it will be a refu-' tation of all the charges that have been brought against the Presi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
MAJOR LETTERS PLAYS
 M'DONALD'S CAMPAIGN
 MANAGERS IN SPEECH

Anniston. April s.-(Special. Mai. Lamar Jeffers ended his campaign for the congressional nomination in this district against s. P. Mcdonald of Sylacauga with a speech at the Lyric theatre in which he flayed the policies used by the campaign managers for the Talladega county candidate.
 Major Jeffers spent a busy week in the lower end of the district, while MT. Mcdonald has been equally as busy in the different counties. The result of the Tuesday primary will probably be made known early in the evening, as the count of the votes will not be a tedious task.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
EL0PEMENT TRIP ENDS.
 SNOW AND BRIDE RETURN

Anniston, April 9.-(Special.) )-Mr and Mrs. w. R. Snow of Birming- ham, who stopped over in Anniston for a couple of days en route to their home after wedding trip to Atlanta have gone on to the Magic City. The marriage of Mir. and Mrs. Snow in Bir- mingham last week after the latter 8 engagement to New Jersey man had been announced and after an unused marriage license issued for her and Jerome Fox had become void from non-use created a sensation in many parts of Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
DIR. STUART'S ILLNESS
 DISAPPOINTS CHURCH
 FOLKS AT TUSCUMBIA

Tuscumbia- April s.--(speciaI.) Dis. appointment came to the people of this city today when Rev. Robert Walston pastor of the local Methodist church received a letter from Dr. George Stu art, pastor of the First Methodist church of Birmingham. announcing his return from Asheville, N. C., and stat Ing that the attending physicians at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
COUNTY BUILDING BRIDGE
Cement Structure Over Dry Creek In
 Calhoun County

Anniston, April 9.-(Special.) )-The bridge gang employed by the commis- sicners court of Calhoun county is en- gagged in erecting a cement wagon bridge across Dry Creek and a foot bridge across Choccolocco creek near the McElroy ford, both in Beat 21, both of the structures being badly needed. By, the building of the foot bridge across Choccolocco, more than a dozen children will be given access to the school at Friendship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
FARM HOMES ROBBED
Thieves Steal Clothing and Raby's
 Jewelry

Anniston, April 9-(Special. )--iI T. Mitchell, farmer residing about five miles west of the city. reported to the sheriff Saturday morning that thieves had entered his home Friday after noon and stole all of the clothing of the family not then in use. the baby's Jewelry, half pound of butter and considerable provisions stored in the pantry. The Eulaton farmer also re- ported that robbers returned to his hen roost Friday night and stole 10 of his best hens. Officers were detailed on the case and wide search is being made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
MISS WOODRUFF SPEAKS

Anniston, April D. Special, )-Miss Mary Woodruff. director of the Ala hama division Of school and commu- nifty betterment, delivered an interest ing lecture al the monthly teachers meeting for this county in Anniston Saturday morning. Miss Woodruff visited the schools at Friendship ,Pleasant Ridge and White Plains .Fri- dxyin company with Supt S B. Gib-. len and delivered apprxciafed talks to the pupils at all those schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

the latter city and compelled him 10 can- eel all engagements outside his regu- lar pulpit work for the next two months. pr. Stuart had been engaged by the Epworth league of the Method ist church here to deliver one of his humorous lectures al the public school auditorium May 8. Tuseumblans were anticipating a rare treat on is oc- casion and regret the inability of Dr. Stuart, on account of his physical com dition, to fill the engagement.
 Court Adjourns
 Huntsville. April special l-Fe FederAl court which has been in sessioa since Tuesday here, adjourned yesterday and court officials returned to Birming ham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
H. n. Pegues Resipns

Mobile, April 9.-(Special, ,)-Harry T. Pegues assistant district United states attorney, resigned here today to enter law practice at Shreveport. La. He was appointed by President Wilson