davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Juniors to Hold
Sale and Dance at
Stettinius Home
Beneficiary to Be st. Chris
topher's Guild Of st. Mary's
Hospital for Children.

q MONG Tie many incidents oi
II the week will be the tenth an
niversary sale, tea and dance
which will be held next Saturday from
2:S0 to 6 o'clock by junior members
OF the ST. Christophcr's Guild of st.
Mary's Free Hospital for Children at
the home OF Mrs. Edward r. Stet-
tinius, 1921 Park avenue.
TIE guild officers are Mrs. w. w.
Hoppin, Jr.. president; Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Morris. president;
Mrs. George p Cammann. treasurer
and Miss Julia Coggiil. secretary. The
junior chairman and secretary are
Miss Amy Bowring and Miss Barbara
Brown.
There win be many attractive articles
on sale. Presiding at the table for fancy
Goods will be Misses Betty Stcttinius
Barbara Brown, judith Marvin. Con-
stance Fox. Helen Brown, Marion Gray,
Betty Gilbert and Kathryn Knight AT
the sports table will be Misses Eleanor
pettinos. Ruth Baldwin, Emily Woods,
Katharine Douglas. Marion Wickcs,
Polly Horscy and CornclIa Morris
Miss Leila Baldwin and Miss Caroline
Duffield will tell fortunes and MISS
Rhoda Low will dispose OF colored toy
balloons There will be an 5. .. >,
table in charge OF Misses Lille Halscy
Eleanor Fitzgerald, Sibyl Shaw, Lois
Mccall. Priscilla Chisholm. Theodora
Thorpe and Katharine Strong. Toys VII
be sold by Misses Aiine Woods. Kitt5
Wickcs. Jeanne Fleitmann, Leta anc
Betty Morris and Ann Sears. There alsc
will be on sale cigarettes by Misses Cor
nelIa Robb. Charlotte Church. Georgett'
Yeomans. Helen Train. Sallie Rupcrti
Francis Goodhue and Josephine Scott.
Lemonade and candy are sure TO finc
many patrons with such attendants g.
Misses Sarah Thomson. Augusta Trim
bic. MAY Hoppin, Natalie Peters, Bertha
Reukard, Fanny wickes. Naomi Douglas
and Ruth Fahnestock. In the tea room
viii be Misses Amy Bowring. Bett,
Condor. Sybi Hyde. Betty Graham
Florence Havemeyer. Adele Kelley
Maud Oakes. Polly Mccall, Eliza Parish
Adele Reynal. Marion Willard, Clare
shaw. Emma Jacob and Garcia dc Pegs
ter Kip.
Tho girls OF the dance committee who
arc among the debutantes OF the las
winter viii include Misses Clarisse az
Rham Susan Gibney. Carlotta Have.
mcyer. Marion dc Rham. Mary Alice
Barney and Marjorie Taylor. Their as.
sistonts vii, be Mcssrs. Philip Cammann
q. Temple Emmett. Jr.,swiuiam J. Mad
dox. Frank M. Mclaughlin. A. Costcr
schermcrhorn and w. Fanshawe White
Miss Byrnc's orchestra will play for
dancing.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Hofmann Recital at
Home of Mrs. Whitney

Mrs Harry Payne whitney has lent
for next Thursday afternoon her house
at STl Fifth avenue, when josef
HOFFMAN, will give piano recital for
the benefit Of the New York Association
for Improving the Condition of the Poor.
Mr. Hofmann has donated his services.
50 that the entire receipts will go TO the
work OF the association. The recital
will be held In the Louis XVI. ballroom
Tickets az $40 each may be obtained at
the st. Regis.
The committee in charge OF the re-
cital includes Mrs Couruandt Dixon
Barnes. Mrs Cornelius ~. Bliss, Jr., Mrs.
August Belmont. Mrs. James a. Burden
Miss Ruth " Twombly. Mrs u. Henry
Hartman, Miss Fanny Cottenct, Mrs.
Harold !. Pratt. Miss Ruth Morgan and
Mrs. John ri. Prentice.
Debutantes who will serve as ushers
include the Misses Barbara and Joan
whitney. Shlela Burden. Adele Sloane
Hammond. Kate dc Forest Prentice and
Barbara Murray. Tho recital Will n
ono OF the interesting events OF Last
week
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Calendar of Social Events for the Week

Wedding or Miss Marjorie
Urry Wainwright, daughter OF Mrs.
Charles Alfred Wainwright. to Mr.
Edwin EIinman Hoyt. Church OF
the Holy Communion, evening.
Mrs Burke Roche. 20 West Fif-
ty-third street. a dinner
Reception OF the knickerbockcr
Greys, Seventh Regiment Armory,
afternoon.
Mrs. Daniel @. Tenney. a dinner
for Miss Helen Bull and Mr.. Henry
T. Richardson I'd, at Picrre's.
Mrs. William g. Rockefeller. a
dinner for young people. the Plaza.
SATURDAY-wed edding OF Miss Eliz-
abeth Standish Sizer, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert II. Slzer. to
Mr. $. Vernon Mann, Jr., Central
Presbyterian Church.
wedding OF Miss Hariott u. RAN
som. daughter Of Mrs, Warren A.
Ransom. to Dr. Blake Ferguson
Donaldson. st. Thomas's Church
Wedding OF Miss Helen Dcdd.
daughter OF the late Charles Good
hue Dodd and Of Mrs. Eugene X.
Burnett. to Mr. John y. Cole, 81.
Bartholomcw's Church.
Wedding of Miss Edith Cham
berlain Uhler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Patton Uhler, 10 Mr..
Maclin Paschall Davis Of this city
First NJ. H. Church. Mount YER
non. ". Y.
Wed d ing OF Miss Katherine
Walker, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Walker. to Mr.. Lindsay
Bradford of New York, First Bap-
tist Church. Brookline. Mass.
Wedding Of Miss Alice Lee MIL
Ter. daughter OF Mrs. James #. Ba-
con. TO Mr.. Pierrcpont Davis
Schreiber OF New York, Calvary
Church. Summit, n. J.
Final Mid-Yesr Dance, the Ritz
Carlton.
Tea, sale and dance under aus
pices Of st. Chrlstopher's Guild.
home Of Mrs. Edward II. StettinIus.
1921 Park avenue. $3.50 to s r. VI.
tlons, the Ambassador.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Review OF Rcvues' to aid the
New York Founding Asylum by
Catholic Junior League. the Plaza
WEDNESDAY - Wedding of Miss
Dorothy Rossiter, daughter Of sir.
and Mrs. Edward Lawrence Rossi-
ter. TO Mr. Raymond G. DAILY, home
of the brides parents, Greenwich,
Conn.
Wedding Of Miss Helen Elizabeth
Warfield daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Griffith Warfield. to Ir.
MacLatimcr Baker. home OF she
brides parents, Crawford n. J.
Final meeting of the Midnight
Club. the Ambassador.
THURSDAY--wedd of Miss Kate
Weyman Griffin. daughter Of DR.
Henry A. Griffin. 10 Mr.. W. Macy
Chambcrlin, chapel OF st. Ear
tholomew's Church.
Wedding OF Miss Elizabeth r.
=. Hyde, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Fillmore Hyde, to Mr. Richard
n. Cobb, Church OF the Incaraa-
tion.
Wedding or Miss Helen Grace
Van WyclS. daughter of Mr.. and
MIS-. lLuWlit ildNlty van w gINt ~
Mr.. Frederic r. Bronson, home OF
the brides parents. Great Neck,
l.. T.
Wedding Of Miss Ruth II. Shri-
yer. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry 4. Shriver. to Mr. William
A. IIanway, st. James's Church.
Recital by Josef Hofmann to
aid the work Of the New York AS
ISOLATION for Improving the Poor.
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. S71 Fifth avenue. r. NJ.
Concert BY Giovanni Martincln
and others to aid Mulberry Com
munIty House. home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Astor, $40 Fifth ave-
nue.. afternoon.
Matinee OF The Snow Maiden"
for benefit OF the Camp Fire Girls.
Metropolitan Opera House.
Sunrise Ball TO raise funds for
help men to-holp-themselvcs sta
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
StroHing Players
to EnIiven Street
Fair for Charity
Added to List Of Novelties for
Event in Aid Of Crippled
Children.

|JI7HAT seems to be tremen-
w dous undertaking to aid
charity is the street fair,
which is being arranged for the bene-
fit of the Association for the Aid of
Crippled Children and which will be
held for three days beginning May II
on the central plazas in Park avenue
extending from Forty-seventh to
Fiftieth street.
A band of strolling players has been
added to the long list Of novelties ar
ranged for the fair, which, includes an
open air theater, circus, dairy
With registered cows, a fashion show
of dolls. tonlbola and a pavilion for
dancing. There will be on sale almost
everything from bag of roasted pea
nuts or a glass OF Ice cream soda to
an expensive piece OF jewelry, or
high powered automobile
The various committees appointed
for the fair include nearly all the per-
sons OF prominence who have been
helping other charities during TIE
winter and who yet seem to have sufti-
cient strength and good will left for
such novel scheme. With clear skies
there should be made handsome
amount for TIE charity that cares for
several thousand helpless and crippled
children not only In their homes but
also in hospitals.
1t seems as II every known scheme
for making money Will be employed,
and those who will be associated In
carrying out the ideas will comprise
not only regular entertainers but arcni-
tects, decorators, carpenters electricians
and what not In addition to the women
who have gained experience from SINH
lar events. The fair will be to a great
extent patterned after those that have
been held from summer to summer In
Southampton with most gratifying
financial success for the benefit of the
Southampton Hospital.
Mrs. Arthur Il. Clafln, who acted in
similar capacity last summer In
Southampton. has been made chairman
of the fair. Mrs. Thomas 8. McLane IS
at the head of tho advisory committee.
Other heads OF committees include Mrs.
Frederick l.. Lutz. directory and pro-
grams; Mr.. b. Burial Hoffman, Jr..
architect. Mr.. Lawrence 3. Butler, dane
ing Mrs. Charles Il. Bound, publicity
Mrs Lydig Hoyt, theater: Miss Dorothy
Collins. In charge OF the Mattresses
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox. chiidren's booths
Mrs. J. Randolph Robinson, candy
booth; Mrs. Bayard Litchfield, lolly
pops and pop corn Mrs @. r. ID. Schief-
felin. soda and soft drinks Mrs. Charles
A. Richards. Ice cream cones: Mrs.
Gardner MiIett. grab bag Mrs Knight
Dexter Cheney, pottery Mrs. George q.
De Witt, ''Ye Olde Booke Shoope !" Mrs
Walter Sullivan, art; Mrs. Charles @.
Child, hats: Miss Lillian Cotton. stroll
ing players: Mrs. r. High Carleton.
flowers; Mrs. Nelson Doubleday. hot dog
pushcarts: Mrs. Ernest Iselin. vegetable
pushcarts. and Mrs. Robert Waller
household and fancy articles.
Also Mrs. Gustavus Kirby, tombola
Miss Pauline Robinson. cigarettes: Miss
Katherine Post, cigarette girls Mrs. H
Leroy whitney. dolls fashion show Mrs
George G. White. china and glass bar
gains: Miss Elizabeth Eames. From
Other Lands" and Miss Abby Morrison.
radiograph.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

MONDAY - Marriage OF Miss Alice
r. Lawrence. daughter OF Mrs.
Benjamin b. Lawrence, to Mr.. Rae
burn Hughes Parker. Centennial
Chapel OF st. Georges Church,
Stuyvesant square.
First performance of Zero" to
aid the Dug Out and. Veterans
Mountain Camp. Forty fourth
Street Theater.
Final Coffee Dance, under di-
rcction OF Mrs. Theron X. Strong.
Cosmopolitan Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey,
reception and dance to Introduce
their daughter. Miss Margaret q.
Ramsey. the Plaza.
Dinner and dance In aid or tho
Cardiac Clinic OF New York Uni
versity, Pierre's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Kerens. n
dinner for Miss Janavince kerens.
the Plaza.
Matinee OF Carmen" to benefit
the State Charities Aid Association,
Metropolitan Opera House.
of Miss Eleanor
Landon. n daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis q. Landon. TO Mr..
Philip Mace. Parker. Grace Church.
Wedding OF Miss Ida Louise
Fleitman. daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs William M. F'leitman. to Mr..
John Van Schaick Bloodgood, st.
Thomas's Church.
Wedding Of Miss Irwin TTearn,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fearn. Jr., TO Mr.. George B. Cor
telyou. Jr.. of New York, All
Saints Church, Mobile. Ala.
Wedding of Mrs. Elizabeth Powell
Campbell and Mr.. Sigourncy y. !
Olney. chantry of Grace Church.
Ball to aid the National Navy
Club, Rltz-Carlton.
Costume dance OF the Saturday
Dances, Mrs. 4. J. Oakley Rhine
lander. chairman, rose room lof the
Plaza.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
CARD PARTY FoR vAssAR.

A card party for the benefit or the
vassar College Salary Endowment Fund
will be held on Tuesday afternoon, April
25. at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Tables
at IS and single tickets at $1.25 may be
purchased from Mrs. Earle Kress Will
iavs. 81 West Eleventh street, or at
the door The committee in charge COM
prises Miss Virginia Archbold. Mrs
Henry Needham Flynt, Mrs. William
Loomis Kallman and Mrs. Earle Krcss
Williams.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
" News an9 Sidelights Of Society," -
Brilliant Easter Fetes, With
Many Arranged for Charity
Dances to Start With the Last of the Coffee Events To-
morrow Night at the Cosmopolitan Club
Only One Party for Debutantes.


= of crowded
with interesting events in which brides will
ding festivities there always sentiment attached
ceremony whether be celebrated
opportunity to witness such
by weddings and
but will
be no matter for the favored
will starting the
night Cosmopolitan Club
and Wednesday night Midnight
organization was started for social nur
and above
has decided Hospital
char Alexander
Mines Richard Wilson Edward Breiung IT,
lander The
The
the Plaza by Mr. and
Miss Margaret
pu at that time Mr. and Mrs Ramsey and their daughter
dance planned for Friday night
opportunities
charity which held nightly
numerous others have been planned for the remainder 81 the d
these will be sufhcent to make the spring notable
talent in society was shown at the
George L. Rives
holding meetings on the
second Sunday month
Henry Hammond Mr.
and Mrs Oliver jennings
respective homes, with interesting
Henry
mond and Mr. Alvin W. Krech Mrs Charles Mitchell
of the meetings held brilliant
member Mr. Alvin Krech. play
great which is built into his house There
arranged
interesting plano
solo by Mr. suant
Louise Russell English
s Ward John % sa @ aaa the " s @ % s M Ms1 %
By Mr. lawrence White such SUI musc has een % feature % %
played
anG a p e a @ @ en- oas duo % s M hssaa % n Bonner @ dramatic songs English
The final ,a number % Of the @ was by double
, Mrs Mrs ssr Dworh Mrs Harold Lanaon
Rosn old
the
phnsnhoDe
The beneficiary County Society for the Prevention
the There
which
gardens Law
Briaror
splsebs Manor; smathsrs
Yonkers
motorists tarry gardens
Members Of the Thursday Evening Club time hoorsd social
ayers for the Tope and
Unanimous r election president Dr. Edrar s
Aumuy Mrs George
that includes Mrs
The membership long waiting
list the winter the club by BY Mr. Howard the
Mr.
7, win
secured include August Belmont Mrs Henry
vecch,
snazio Reve Mise Mary scov Mrs Henry White Mrs
RS. p
he
r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
MAIL DELIVERY
TO CONTINUE
Congressman Appleby Feels
Sure of Service in Me-
tuchen and Woodbridge
EY GEORGE II. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening Newsl

WASHINGTON Jan. IS-Coa-
gresham T. Frank Appleby feels
reasonably certain that the danger
of having village mail delivery ser
vice discontinued at A~iienI.urs.'
I%<eansburg, Metuchen and WOOD
f,ridre in his district is safely pass
ed. -
There was a real danger that the
village mail delivery service at these
towns would be abandoned because
of the recommendation mace TO con-
o-ess several weeks ago ny Postmas-
Ter General Will Hays In his annuai
report that the entire village deliV-
ery- service be abolished. This rec
concentration IL adopted by congress,
would have brought about
ment of the service in 749 villages
and would have ended the work OF
1,109 carriers .
POSTMASTER General Hays believes
according to his report that in view
of the small size of the towns where
tho service is operated the expendi-
ture of public funds is not warrant
ed by the benefits received.
Congressman Appleby and the
other New Jersey members take ox-
actly the opposite viewpoint, con-
tending that the village mail DEW
cry by carrier is a public necessity.
Ifr. Appleby held a conference with
Congressman Slemp, chairman and
other members of the House appro-
priations committee which had the
r~ostoffice bill in charge and voiced
his objection to having congress roll
low the recommendation of Mr..
Hays.
He told the committee members
hat in the villages in his district
that would be adversely affected the
people have recently gone to great
expense to put the streets in condi-
ton and to number the houses II
order to meet the postal require
ments and obtain the delivery SER
vice. They have now become accus-
toned to the service, he said, and its
discontinuance would prove a great
hardship. The committee members
took his protest under consideration
Yesterday Mr.. Appleby was advis-
ed that the committee has decided TO
reject Postmaster General Hays rec
concentration and has put an ap-
sprcpriation in the annual postof1ice
appropriation bill to continue oper-
alton of the village delivery service.
r,he abandonment of this service
: would also have worked a hardship
on Atlantic Highlands where the pat
rons. through Mr.. Appleby, recently
applied for the service and are eX-
racting it's Inauguration soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Macaroni Made m Birmingham Goes to
 Trade OUer South

Business Is very good-excellent. In fact" said F. W. Blackford. mana ger of the Birmingham Macafoni company. "In times past wo did not manufacture in May and Juno. This year we did. We have not stopped going in the past 14 months.
 We sell only to jobbers. For merly they anticipated requirements six months ahead and often found calculations very roseate. Goods sometimes deteriorated and both ends suffered the consequences.
 That Is over with. Jobbers como Into the market at frequent intervals for what they feel assured of being able to dispose of soon. That has proven better for them and has re- suited In a better distribution of fac tory operations over the year. We now manufacture continuously.
 Our trade in the Eagle brands ex- tends over the southeastern states from North Carolina and Tennessee into Georgia. Florida and Missis- sippi."
 Birmingham macaroni haa earned a prestige second to none In the coun. try and the factory has been one of the most successful of Birmi- sham concerns engaged in diversified pro- duction. It travels far afield and 1t is a household term in tho city where it is produced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Y llIl IE7 V ;;{ ZZ!!( Il led3ESSd 7
4. I. T.NeweH Laying Pre-Cdst Concrete
 Slabs For the Test

A stretch of pre-cast concrete road is being laid in Jefferson county, on the Irondale highway just beyond Gate City by A. T. Newell. This road is being laid to thoroughly test out the durability and practical side of MT. Newelrs new invention in road building.
 The road is 20 feet in width, the slabs being ten feet long and six feet wide, joining in the middle of the road Elevation and curbing Is cast in the slabs, and the road is in con- dition for travel as fast as put down.
 MT. Newell, through the laying of this road, is more firmly convinced that he has a plan that will revolu- ticnize road building In this country. making a durable, lasting and cheap CT road than can be built other wise.
 The blocks are being cast at Gate City, hauled to the road on trucks and placed by q 30-ton crane that works over the road as 1t Is laid.
 As soon as the road is set aId the joints sealed, it is planned to use 1t as a demonstration of what can be done with the pre-cast slab. and many engineers>and highway experts from all parts of the country will examine it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
ovERToN FILLS CHURCH

Meridian. Miss. July l. 1.-tspecial,)- Dr. w. A. Mcqueen. one of the best known eyangelists of the Pres5y- terian church. U. s. A., is conducting revival service here at the first church of that congregation. Dv. overton is an eloquent pulpit orator and the congregations that assemble to hear him tax the capacity of the church auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
FiUe Year Record Broken
 In Production Of Coal;
 Industries at High Pace
Short Holiday on Account of Pressing Demand fol Products-More Iron Furnaces Resume
 Soon to Do So

Pace of the industries increases week by week.
 Feature of the past week was the report of coal production in the week ending June 24. It was 36O,o00 tons, which breaks the record of the past five years. It compared with 2T5,0o0 tons 8 week prior to the coal strike. Stress brought on by that strike has finally resulted in extra movement of 60,000 to S0,000 tons Of coal.
 Walker county mines are at maxi mum. Among the takers of the ex- tra coal are the Iron Mountain, the Rock Island, the Missouri Pacific, the Mobile and Ohio and the Illinois Cen tra. roads. Base price is around $2.s5 Pratt seam for spot business.
 Very little holiday will be taken nest week. The T. c. l. will resume on double turn at Ensley rail and blooming mills Wednesday morning; Bessemer mills on double turn in all departments Tuesday night; Fair field structural mill will resume on double turn Wednesday night: tie- plate mill resumes on double turn Tuesday night.
 The company blew in the second furnace on foundry at Bessemer Thursday, and will change to man. ganese as soon as ore from Brazil, now on way up the Warrior, arrives The company now has six stacks on basic and two on foundry. The ingot mill Is at 100 per cent Of steel pro- duction.
 Iron $I0 to SEQ
 The iron market IS strong at sio to S20. It is believed that 3lS.t0 base has seen it's finish. Sloss Sheffield booked over 50,000 tons in June, more than its make.
 Additional furnaces expected to re- sume this month include the Central Coal and Iron at Hol, last of the month, and a third Republic company stack. Active stacks now number 21. 1s on foundry and on basic.
 Many sales If small tonnages at s2O were made during the week. end it Is more and more difficult to get iron under that base.
 Reduced Rates in Effsct
 Lower freight rates are in effect, thus removing the only deterrent factor in industry. Among the re- duced rates are one of t2.s2 on pipe and one of SPAS on pig iron to Mobile for export and Pacific coast. This will further facilitate that very large business.
 More Pipe Orders
 Sanitary pipD has been bringing as high as s60 and s65 by belated GUS toners. Conservative makers de- clare they are holding for $55. All shops are on full turn. Pressure pipe was never quite so strong. Base re- mains at s37. An experienced pipe man said this week: We will be working all through the winter" New Business includes HOO tons for Bedford, Mich, 500 tons for Chicago and 500 tons for Downers Grove, Ills. booked by United States Pipe com pany: 500 tons additional fc Omaha by the American Pipe, as well as 500 tons for Bedford, Mich. 400 tons of universal pipe for Detroit and 50 tons of pipe and large tonnage of special fittings for Fit Wayne. securea H the Central Foundry company.
 Exports Via Mobile
 Exports out of Mobile last week in- cluded 5000 tons of cast iron pipe,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

pig iron and steel mill products for the Pacific coast; 5000 tons of coal for Peru; 14s,000 pounds of galvan- ized wire for Montevideo; 400, 900 pounds of steel barrel hoops and r64,000 pounds of fence wire for Buenos Aires; 25.000 pounds of gall yanized wire and staples for Neuvi- tas, Cuba. The steamer Ezwick Hall brought $500 tons of Brazilian ore for the Tennessee company, the first of 10000 tons of a continuous move ment.
 Banking Record Broken
 Bank ciearings in June broke all June records and were s1S,000.000 in excess of June, l92'. Clearings for the first half of the year show an increase over 1921 of s54,457oo0.
 Of lumber the Western Lumber man says; Lumber business con tiiues extremely active. Home build ing records are being shattered. pro- 1uotion. orders and shipments are a t1'.c steEter than ip 1921"
 Cotton Now and Year Ago i. Cotton is close to 22 cents in New York. This time last year 1t was 11.25c. The price now Is approxi- mately 100 per cent better than a year ago with all statistical data pointing to higher levels.
 Indications are that cotton will be marketed as picked, because co-oper- ative marketing associations are there to care for advantageous and direct dealings with the large buyers.
 Industrial News Notes
 The July holiday will be nomi- nal. By following day industry will resume full swing.
 There Is no unwilling unemploy- ment. Demand for labor is greater than supply in some quarters.
 American Steel and Wire, Gulf States Steel. Corners Steel and the structural steel works are all on full or very near full turn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
 DENTON ELECTED

Meridian, Miss. July 1.-(Special) w. N. Denton has been elected to head the Meridian Samaritan Lodge, No. so, l. o. O. F. as noble grand and E. II. Lavender as vice grand. The term of their office is for six months.
 The Meridian Odd Fellow organiza- tion is one of the most flourishing in the state.