davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
sso.s72.o4s.ss
Euents of Today
 m Birmingham,

Rotary club luncheon at I o'clock, Southern club.
 ADJUSTMENTS Lyric--Keith vaudeville and pie lures.
 Loew's--Loew's vaudeville and pie lures.
 Alcaznr-RudoIph Valentino in "Frfvolous Wives.1
 strand-Thomas Meighnn in ssThc Bachelor Daddy.s
 Galax-WalIace Reid. Gloria Swan son nnd Elliot Dexter in Don't Tell Eyerything.e
 TrianOn--Norma TaImadxe fs "Smilin' Through.o
 West Lake Pnrk-Swimming, dnnc- ing, boating.
 Edgewood Park-Swimming, danc- ing, dinners.
 East Lake Park-swimming and amusements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
Negro Woman CIubbed

Following a domestic quarrel, Tom Pitts, negro. 1928 Twenty-fifth ave- nue, struck his wife on the head with a club with such force as to place her near deaths door yesterday morning. The woman was found by neighbors, covered over with a sheet and in an unconscious condi- ton about two hours after the as- sault. She was. taken to a local hos pital.
 Pitts was later arrested on a charge of assault with intent to mur- der by Officer Wall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
WOMAN INJURED IN
 FALL OFF DOOR STEP

Mrs. James Lively of New Castle sustained a painfully injured back yesterday afternoon, when she fell from the top of the doorstep to the ground at the front entrance of her residence in New Castle. Mrs. Lively was brought to the Norwood infirm- ary by Browns ambulance, where she was reported at a late hour last night to be resting easily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
ROTARY DELEGATES
 GO TO CONVENTION

Delegates from the Birmingham Rotary club to the international con- yention of Rotary clubs left at noon yesterday for Los Angeles where the convention will be held June 5-10. Those making the trip across the con- tinent are Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Don nelly, Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Andrews. MT. and Mrs. J. R. Flenner. J. c. Hodges. Thornton Estes and w. D.. Nesbitt.
 "Education Day. will be observed by the local Rotary club at the luncheon at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Southern clup. J. D. Moore, member of the county board of edu- cation, will speak on Rural Edu- cation" and Hugh G. Grant, of the state department of education will tell of the rehabilitation work being done among ex-service men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
CITY SAVES MONEY
 BY MOVING GARAGE

The municipal garage will have a new home after October Ia large and more commodious quarters and Al A saving of $i50 per month in rental over the present site.
 President McLendon signed the lease yesterday noon at the commits sioners' meeting after the commission n had given him authority to nego- date a three-year lease on the Me- Mahon property 1524-26-2s and 30 Second avenue.
 The monthly rental will be $500 and the new quarters has floor space of 100 by 100 feet. while the present garage is 75 by 100 feet. The owner is to make all alterations and re- pairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
PRAISE MEETING OF PRESBYTERIANS AT
 HIGHLAND CHURCH

A praise meeting for the $112.ooo subscribed for christian education by the Birmingham Presbyterians will be held at the South Highland Pres byterian church this afternoon at 3:So o'clock.
 This Is to be union meeting for the men and women of all the churches and will be lead by Dr. William Ray Dobyns, synodical chairman of the christian education campaign.
 There is great rejoicing In the churches for the gifts that have been made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 Walter J. Bibby to J. H. Berry, lots 13 and fl, block 13G, Ensley-s750.
 A. J. Odom to A. H. Gillespie, lots 6, [, 8 and g, Oak Park-sl.200.
 J, P Hodges to Dana Phalista King. lots g, 10 and II. block 10.s Hyde Park-s1, ,950.
 Rugby Land and Improvement com pany to Annie Elliott. lot near Tus- caloosa avenue and Broad street. $3,150.
 George F. Peters to Eli T. Stevens, lot 5, block 7s. Birmingham-s7.7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
AUBURN ALUMNI TOCONTINUE DRIVE
 FOR $fOOO:OOO
w. Carson Adams Presented With Token of Apprecia- tion-Work of Bragg
 Is Praised.

A banquet at which enthusiasm prevailed was held by the alumni of Auburn last night in their semi annual meeting held at the Southern club with large number of promi- nent alumni from all over the state present.
 Charles DeBardeleben. president Of the s1,ooo,oo0 drive made report on the progress attained to date, stating that nearly SS5o, GOO had been subscribed all over the state and added that the drive would not be discontinued until the goal wfs reached.
 The city of Birmingham proper was announced as having given sl25.000 to the campaign while Montgomery was listed at $35.000 and Mobile at s20ooo. Montgomery is said 10 be going one hundred per cent among the alumni In subscribing to the drive
 Present For Adams
 Thomas Bragg presented ". Car son Adams with a handsome silver fruit basket in token of the earnest work that he has done for Auburn although not an alumni of the in stitution.
 While MT. Adams Is an adopted son of Alabama he has been as true as any son could be and now we are adopting him into the ranks of the sons of Auburn" said Thomas Bragg in presenting the cup.
 In response, MT. Adams said that a-. Al ...t. .sIu4 s. be listed as son and that he was proud of the remembrance but that the greatest thing that he had de- rived from his work. was the friend- ship of men like Auburn alumni
 BrnEg Praised
 MT. DeBardeleben also paid high tribute to Mir. Bragg who said that his name would probably never be surpassed in the halls of Auburn fame by any other son of the insti- tuition. He pointed out the untiring efforts that he had put forth in mak- ing the campaign a success.
 A report from the alumni present was made. showing that the men had raised an amount approximating $5,O00 through personal subserip tions around the city. Many men who have other subscriptions have
  do so in the next few days.
 ". Logan Martin. chief counsel of the Alabama Power company and alumnus of the University of Ala, bama, said few words In good faith of the upbullding work that Auburn was doing for the state.
 s. A. Lynne of Decatur, speaker of the House of Representatives of tho state legislature and candidate for chief justice of supreme court, spoke on the determining influence of the state legislature.
 Othor speakers who made short talks were John Davis, county chair man of the campaign, W. T. Warren. architect for the institution in new dormitory building and "Rube" Netteles of Tunnell Springs. MT. Tun nell contributed s1oo and a car load of lumber to the drive
 Teiegrams Received
 A number of telegrams from promi- nent men all over the United States were read by Leon Bradley. secretary of the campaign. The men who sent telegrams included Gen. Robert F. Noble of Washington. Miller Reese Hutchison of New York, former as sistant of Thomas Edison; T. W. Mar tin, president of the Alabama Power company, who Is in Washington at present.
 Entertainment for the occasion was provided by Albert Sterne, Percy Rosenberger and Abe Williams, local vaudeville artists, which were much enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
LIBRARY WANTS OLD
 CITY DIRECTORIES

The public library Is desirous Of obtaining as many copies of the old city directories as possible. When the new copies come In subscribers are requested to send the old one to the library or phone Main 5146 and the library officials will send for 1t. The old directories will be exchanged for directories of other cities and used by their libraries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
WILL NOMINATE
 CHAMBER OFFICERS

The first meeting of the new board of directors of the Chamber of Com merce was held yesterday afternoon with IA of the IT members present. Details of the closing business of the year were gone over and the follow ing named committee to present nominations for president, two vice presidents, manager and treasurer: M. P. Northington. Sol Caheen and H. J. Porter. Jr.
 The new board has lot of entirely new blood on 1t, the seven members of the division of retail merchants for whom support was asked. having been elected to man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
 BOY RIDING WHEEL HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

Clyde Landham, S-year-old son of Mrs. Zack Embry. 701 Twelfth street, south, was knocked off his bicycle and run over, witnesses say, by an automobile driven by T. J. .Armsheim. business address. 2311 Second avenue. north. yesterday evening about 5 o'clock.
 The young boy was taken to the South Highlands infirmary by MT. Armsheim where he received medical attention. Attending physicians are of the opinion that while the wounds are extremely painful. the boy is in no immediate danger unless compli- cations develop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
BOY DIES AS RESULT
 OF FALL FROM TRUCK

As result of a fall from truck In which his skull was fractured. Harris Bruner. seven-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Bruner. of Carbon Hill. died yesterday at a local in- firmary. His body will be shipped back to Carbon Hill at l2 o'clock to- day by Ridout for burial. The boy was injured about week ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
Hnxs, CIuh Week

The week of June 10 was set aside as Boys club week and provides for tag day to carry on the work of the club. The commissioners took this action on a letter from Dr. Percy Wcodall, asking that this week be given over to the workers for the boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued yesterday in probate court were:
 J. S. Thompson and Maggie Latham, E. IL Goodwin. Leeds. and Mrs. Myr- tie Frankland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
Tax Levy Remains Unchanged

The 1922 tax levy ordinance was passed at the commissioner meeting yesterday with no changes over last year. The ordinance provides a rate of s1.50 per s100, to be distributed as follows: Fifty cents to general fund. 5t cents to sinking fun, 20 cents for school tax voted May 8. 1920. and 30 cents school tax voted August Is, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
PERSONAL

pr. B. F. Taliey will return home today from Biloxi. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
Steiner Gets Hond.
Cohstruction Contract

Southern Roads company was awarded a contract by the city com mission for 6.135 square yards of paving and 1,235 square rods of con crete walk at Thirty-ninth street and Marble avenue. The company's bid of s16.653.10 was accepted by the commissioners with the approval of A. J. Hawkins, city engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-31
CITY HALL BRIEFS

Commissioner Harrison announces the first of the municipal band con certs to be held Thursday night in North Birmingham park. A new bandstand has been built for the mu- sicians and special musical pro- gram arranged.
 Gordon Erickson will have charge of the concert and each Thursday ghticoncerts will be held in munich pal parks throughout the city.
 BuiIdlng Permit
 B.. H. Streitt was granted permit by the building inspector to erect q S3,500 frame residence at Fifteenth avenue and Twenty-fifth street.
 Steiner Gets Bonds
 Steiner Bros. was awarded the new issue of public Improvement bonds of ssS,5o0 now ready to be sold by the city. The local concern bid $so,393, which was $50 more than the next highest bidder.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
FOREIGN PORTS.
lBy Mail.J

BALBOA. May 1s--sailed. str Canadian
Leader i sBrl New Zealand and australia
ccx, Tampa. &c. via Valencia.
BELL ISLAND, prior TO May 8-Arrived.
str Knockfierna (Bp, Shields Qoads for
CTiARLoTTETowN. PEI. May 1s-sailed,
sti Cana dian sapper tRr). st John.
CHATHAM. NB. May 15-sailed. strs Ca
Philip 7 Dodge (Br) Portland. Me.
Arrived 18th. str Canadian Challenger
CURACAO, May li-Arrived, str Aim
(Norl. from Porto cahelo (and proceeded
To Maracaibo).
.,,DIGBY. Ms. May ,s.ArrIved. schr Win
GUAYAQuIL. May 11-sailed. str Eiser
(Nor), Manta.
Mexican (Bp, loading for United King
dom.
LoUIsBURG. cB. MAY I5--Arrived. strs
Jcbba (Br). New York Elida Clausen (Nor)
MONTREAL MAY l5-Arrived. strs from
penberg Dutch. Norfolk; Aludra Dutch;
Lakonia (Bn. Glasgow; conino tBr). Rot
tordam Telling DAM. Copenhagen. &c.
Sailed 10Th; str HoIneside (Br). Sligo.
MUSEL. May S-Arrived. str Saugerties.
PARRSBORO, Ms, May 9-Arrived. schr
Mnas pr1ssss By T.v New YSr co
Race lBrl. st Johns.
PORT MULGRAvE. Ms. May 14-Passed.
ctr Canadian Harvester (Br). Demerara. &c.
for Montreal.
QUEBEC, May 15-Passed in Cape Salmon.
ST. Fishpoof (Br). Shields for Montreal.
Passed in Father Point 18th. str Ka-
n,ouraska (Br). Louisburg for Montreal.
Passed In Matane 18th. str Canadian Otter
u'p. Glasgow for Montreal.
Passed in Cape Magdalen 18th. str Cana
dian Rancher (Br). Lcndon for Montreal.
Passed in Fame Point 10Th. str Manchester
L'.vision (Br), Manchester for Montreal
ST JOHNS. NE. May 9-Sailed. schr A &
Barteaux (Brl. sydney.
ST JOHN. NIB. May 15-Arrived. schr Chas
G Lister. New York
Sailed 14th. str Marengo tBr). Hull: 18th.
schr Evelyn Miller CBD. Digby and Boston.
for New York.
SYDNEY. cB. May 15-Arrived, str Turret
Court (Brl. Pictou.
John.
VANCOUVER. BC. May 14-Arrived. str
Canadian Farmer (RIl. San francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Advance. Underwear Prices.

A prominent manufacturer of knitted
underwear announced yesterday ad-
vances of Is to 30 cents a dozen of
prices of several styles OF underwear
turned out by his mills. The new prices
are to take effect Immediately. The
letter accompanying the announcement
reads in part: The rise in cotton since
our original prices were made makes
it imperative that we advance the prices
on these numbers. At the time they
were originally priced the quotation was
made at a point where the profit was
negligible, we being most anxious TO
stimulate trade and to do our part to
furnish continuous employment to our
large working force. This policy now
leaves us in a position where an ad-
vance is necessary In order to maintain
the high standard of these numbers
both in quality and finish"
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Crude Drug Prices Firm.

Crude drug prices are firm owing to
high replacement costs and the small
spot stocks of many products. according
to Drug and Chemical Markets. An up
ward movement probably would follow
any spirited quantity buying. This
weeks buying has included many medi-
cinai chemicals but has been restricted
to small quantities. Manufacturers ad-
vanced ladies and bismuth preparations.
Occasional spurts In certain essential
oils marked the trading. Prices are well
maintained in the face of limited de-
mand. Linseed oil Is firm and importers
are demanding higher prices. Importers
prices for heavy chemicals continue to
advance and makers in the United States
are quoting firmer rates. With the close
of the fertilizer season, ammonium sui
phate and sodium nitrate are lower. I'M
ported glauber salt is offered lower.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Narrow Ribbon. Selling.

Ribbon manufacturers report good
business in narrow goods, but sales of
wide ribbons as small. The vogue of
floral decorations for women's hats has
hit the ribbon trade because hats with
flower effects usually carry little In
ribbons. Roman sash ribbons are be-
ing used for scarfs with the ends
frlnged and are said to be active sellers.
Ribbons to be used on graduation
dresses for children are also selling
we'll. OF colors favorably received,
black is the leader. Girls up to seven
teen years of age. who have bobbed
hair are beginning to wear ribbons,
according to a manufacturer. He said
leading department store In Boston
had advertised that growing vogue by
requesting their sales girls with bobbed
hair to wear ribbons. That stores
sales. he said, were increasing In con-
sequence. In fall ribbons. navy blue
and black promise to be the prevailing
colors.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED

Manchester; Persian. Savannah and Jack
senville via Baltimore.
Sailed 18th. strs Mciesey. Norfolk; Juan
Passei down Marcus Hook 18th. $3.50 AM.
sti Penang Maru (Jap). for New YORK.
.tr Kathlamba cBr1. for New York.
Arrived at Delaware Breakwater 18TH. $3.50
I'M. schr Minas King tBr). Philadelphia for
s John. NIB (and remained in harbor at
Arrived i7th. 1880 AM. tug W J Donal-
son. towing hull Of str Sassacus. Philadelphia
i Passed out 18th. PM. strs G Donnell.
Philadelphia for Port Lobos; 18th. IL so AM
Piydensdyk Dutch, de- for Bsltimore. &C:
20 PM. motor julius SCHNEIDER (Ger). do for
Hamburg; PM, str Sama (Nor). do for
sama.-wind E. IS miles; cloudy and smoky;
PERTH AMBoy. NJ. May 1s-Arrived,
tug Perth Amboy, towing barges ao1, .4i
Gloucester twill leave first chance for Hamp-
toi. Roads towing barses Ts3. 1S5 and 1850.
PORTLAND. Me. Ma 11-sailed. strs Ar
Nersolk: as: rasG schr Ruth Ruth 4 Merrill. do.
PROVIDENCE. RI, May II. IL 4AM-sailed.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 17--Arrlved.
strs Mexican. Glasgow; Manoa. Honolulu
Andrea Lgckenbaeh ,4 New Ygrk Cana
Arrived 10th. str ST Louis CFr). Astoria.
SAfleu 1itn, SUI Mdtscnlas fiOnOluu
Sailed 10th, strs Neponset. New York:
Yankee Arrow. from Sabine for China; Tsu-
yama Maru (Jap). ficm New York for Yo-
Sailed 10Th. str Pleiades. Seattle.
Sailed 18th. strs West Katan. Seattle;
Santa Monica Eureka; Matsonia. Honolulu.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. May 16-Sailed. strs
Hattie Luckenbach. New Orleans; Admission
City. San Francisco.
SEATTLE, Wash. May 17-Arrived. str
Kaikyu Maru (Jap), Kobe.
Arrived 18th. strs Niels Nielsen (Nor),
Yokohama: Willpolo. San Francisco.
Sailed nth, str Kinderdyk Dutch. San
Francisco.
SAN JUAN. PR. May 1e-Arrived. str
Choctaw, New Orleans.
SAVANNAH. Ga, May 17-Arrived. strs
City of Atlanta, Boston; Gulfof. Port Ar
thur.
Cleared nth, motor Texaco. Port Arthur;
schr. T NJ Barnsdall. New York. ,
Sailed 18th, schr Charles D Sanford, Kill
kenny, Ga.
SULLIVAN. Me. May 16-Arrived. schr
George r Bradford. Boothbay Qost both
tcpmasts in squall 11th).
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. May II. AN
Passed. schr Ernest Mills. west PM.
str Middlesex, east.
Arrived and sailed 18th, schr Fleetwood
(Br). Halifax for New York.-Wind r, mod
erate partly cloudy.
WILMINGTON. Cal. May 1o--sailed. strs
Steel Ranger. New York: 18th. Tuscaloosa
CITY. Yokohama. &c; 18th, Steel Voyager,
Phila delphia,
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Silk Trade Is Slowly Improv-
ing and Wave of Textile Buy
ing Is Predicted.

Silk manufacturers report business as
slowly improving. Buyers. they say.
are becoming educated to the rising
raw silk market and the possibility OF
a scarcity of more desirable goods and
are purchasing a bit moro literally.
Only about % per cent. of the silk
looms are being operated, according
to a prominent manufacturer. With
production curtailed and the present
supply of silk being gradually con-
sumed, manufacturers believe II will
be only matter of time before buyers
will find the market void of select
goods. Broadsilk statesmen on the road
report more confidence among the trade
although buyers. as a general rule
are not committing themselves much
beyond their immediate requirements.
Buying continues concentrated on
crepes. In the raw silk market hosiery
interests are said to be buying In larger
quantities than heretofore.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPrcv.

Petitions IN bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
the United states District Court were.
DAVID NJ. JACOBS. teacher, 1885 Nyss ave.
nue., Tire Bronx-Noluntary Liabilities
ss2p: no assets. Rueben Cohen. attorney.
EMANUEL Il, NAGER. general merchandise.
s03 Hunts Point avenue, The BronS-Iilvol-
untary by Gertrude Weiss, who claims
800; Dorothy Stein. 81 .0J6. and Carl
Weiss. 800. Shame q Weinrib. attorneys
for petitioners.
THEoDoRE GRooFsKy. mems clothing. es4
Broa by Relic eiegel.
who claims Sass Irene u. Eosenstsdt. sI00,
aud Cecil Greenberr, f2So. Shame a Wein-
rib, attorneys for petitioners. william g..
Ei,tenber9, receiver: hond 5000.
n. OF. SrRuN- alokkA and suitA~- 3 Wast
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
BurIap Values Up Again.

Activity in the burlap market in
creased yesterday and its prices closed
about Il cent higher for light and
heavy weights. The volume of trading
expanded. although no large orders
were placed Buyers were paying and
cents for light and heavy weights.
respectively. News from Calcutta is
meager. but what little news Is re-
ceived Is bullish. The market there yes
terday was reported as excited and Its
prices are said to have climbed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
AMERICAN PORTS.
INV Natl

FALL RIVER, Mas. May 14-Arrived. str
Swiftarrow, Tuxpam land sailed 1Ith on
return).
Sailed 18th, str Swfftstsr, Tuxpam.
HAMPTON ROADS. May 15-Arrived. tug
Wyoming. New York. towing barges 702.
105 and TS7.
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, May 12-Arrived. str
AEwimars, Tampico.
Sailed 18th, strs August (Nor)s Bremen
and Hamburg; Gulfoi'. Savannah.
PORTLAND, Me. May 15-Sailed. schr
FL ank Brainerd. from New York for Sulli-
van.
SABINE. Tex. MAY 12-Arrived. etrs Henry
Wilton. New York (and sailed 18Th for
Almeria and Cette): Golaa (Nor), Beau
mont (and sailed 18th for Copenhagen !;
Acme, Beaumont.
Sailed 12th str Holmia (Sw). Finland.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
shne Orders Small.

The volume OF orders booked In the
shoe style show in the Hotel Commodore.
which ended last night. although small.
was better than had been expected by
manufacturers. Retailers orders were
mainly for summer wear and called for
delivery in six to eight weeks. The gen.
erai feeling among manufacturers Is
that shoe retailers have gained good
knowledge OF coming styles and will be
in n more receptive frame Of mind when
statesmen call on them with fall samples.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

TURKS ISLAND, May II. PM-Arrived, str
Hellas (Nor). New York land sailed AM
18th for Monte Christi.
VALENCIA. May 9-Arrived. str Salvation
Less, Galveston.
VERA CRUZ. May 13-sailed. str Yucatnn,
Puerto Mexico.
YOKOHAMA, May 1S-Ar-ived, strs Mexico
Maru (Jap), New Orleans; 18TH Melville
Collar Ch). San Francisco.
Arrived 1lth. str Rs Gnor. New York. &c.
for Hong Kong.
Sailed llth str steal Inventor. Kobe.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
See. wave of Buying comins.

The textile industry is on the
threshold of healthy revival of buy
ing. in the opinion of an official OF a
leading credit institution. He said that
the regular clearing that has Just been
completed by his company showed the
present indebtedness of the wool. silk
and cotton goods trades as smaller
than that of the preceding clearing
and for considerable time. OF the
three trades. he said, the silk industry
was slowest in Improvement. Collections
in those trades are reported as much
better.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
Yarn. Hold Gains.

The cotton yarn market was less ac-
tive yesterday, but its prices retained
their gains of Tuesday. No great
amount of trading was done. buyers be-
ing content to await developments.
Trade factors say that buyers have TO
adjust themselves to recent advances
They are said to be shopping around In
quest of goods being offered at prices
less than present values. Distress goods.
however. are reported as scarce.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
GRAY Good. Prices Firm.

Activity in yesterdays local gray goods
market abated, although its prices held
to their levels. Buyers seem reluctant to
pay present prices and to be watching
for new developments. Print cloths
were unchanged, with asking prices for
64-e0s, sA cents. and for 6s-72s. 9h
cents. Sellers were demanding 6ss TO
s% cents for 615 sheetings The ask
ing price for 2.S5s was 11h cents.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
New Jersey.
Bclmar, New Jersey.
LLANYMOR HOTEL

Special Decoration Day Rates. 10 M
Sat. Dinner to Tuesday Dinner. A~.oO
and TO Wednesday breakfast .......... .15.c9
One block to beach. Hot and cold running
water all rooms. Exceptional table. Home
like. refined. Capacity 200. J. T.. Hlie