davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

leadership Of Otis Clark, Mr.. Duty told
Of the murder Of Hoffman, for which
the defendants now are being prose-
cuted.
"Six men were marched down the
oPen streets Of Herrin to the ceme-
terry" said Mr.. Duty. "A great num-
Der Of people had collected there. Leva
Mann, Joe Carna2hi, Peter Hitler,
Percy Hail and Jim Galligan were
there. And the six prisoners were shot
to death, all except one.
while the men were lying on the
ground Hitler cut the throats Of at least
two who were not dead. The, crowd
melted away. One man was left suffer
ing. He called for a drink. Bert Grace
stood over him with a gun and threat
ened 20 shoot any one who gave a drink
to this man. Hoffman was one who
fell at the cemetery. Hitler cut his
throat"
Mr. Kerr placed the blame for the
mnrders entirely on the heads of
Letter and Superintendent Mcdowell.
The killing Of Hoffman was homi-
eide, not murder" he said. "Some day
and in some court room a jury will say
that the time has come to stop the i'm
portation into peaceful communities Of
this type Of men. ] believe that day
will come in this trial. believe that
IL Is this jury that will immortalize it
self by freeing all communities for all
time from the sinister influence OF the
American gunman."
~Strangers Killed Mcdowell"
Mr.. Kerr declared that IL was an
unlawful act" TO seek TO mine coal
in this county last June and that tho
mine owners knew that II meant MUIR
der. He declared the arsenal AZ the
mine contained q ton Of ammunition,
machine gun and seventeen high-power
rifles.
"They talk Of truce and the white
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

Il Is hoped 10 raise q million dollars.
"Many people" said Mr.. Morgan.
ARE giving less than they did last year.
At the beginning of the drive we found
many persons doubling and even
trebling their contributions; that is
not so now" He urged a generous re-
sponse 10 the drive 70 enable the poor
sick 10 receive free treatment AZ The
various hospitals.
Additional contributions received in
cludc $500 from George r. Baker
81 900 from Lewis Cass Ledyard. 81 900
from Stern Bros. $1,000 from Mn. f.
n. Hartman. $500 from J Kridel Sons
4 Co. and $500 each from Scottish Rite
Masons. Miss Elizabeth X. Lamont,
Ernest Roscnfeld, Eugene Meyer IT,
Louis Morris Starr. ~ s. Murrill. g.
n. Foster, Mrs James J. Goodwin. Mrs
Paul Moore. hasten. Huber 4 Lehr.
field. Drcicer q Co. Richardson Six
Company, Emma c. Millett, lngcrsoll-
Rand Company and Mrs. Donald j.
Warner.
Tho following are among the pledge.
received: $4,000 from John %. Rocke.
fellcr jr., $4,000 from Laura Spcllman
Rockefeller (memoriaD, $4,000 from
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
$1,000 from Kuhn. Loeb & Co. $1,000
from Cleveland II. Dodge, $1,000 from
Mr.. and Mrs George Biumenthal. $1,000
from Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Wimpf.
heimer. 81 800 from w. Sturshefr
Scholl & CO.. $4,000 from Guggcnhcim
Bros. 81 900 from Mr. and Mrs. Henry
]. Fisher, 81 900 from Mrs. Willard ID
Straight and 5000 each from George A.
Armsby, II. B. & J. A. Goldsmith and
Percy A. Rockefeller,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Wet Chief Charges
Drys Are Twisting
Presidents Words
Harding Hinied ai Possible
Change in Volsiead Act,
Says Capt. Stayion. TAX
ing Issue With Wheeler
Prom TIE Tysbuns'. wa.aingion B.r,aa

Prom Tie TYsbuns's WasAiagion Bsrsaa
WASHINGTON, Dec 13. Sharp issue
with the Interpretation OF Wayne B.
Wheeler. general counsel OF the Anti.
Saloon League. OF the Presidents ref
erence to prohibition In his address to
Congress was taken to-day In a state
mcnt by Captain W. H. Stayton, founder
and executive head Of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment.
"We arc glad 10 find Mr.. Wheeler fol
lowing the lead set by our nssoliatlon
in approving the Presidents stand for
enforcement Of all laws 30 long as they
remain on the statute books" said Cap
tain Stayt0n. bat when he deals with
that portion Of the message relating 10
the present Volstoad act the hagrant
distortion OF the language and mean
ing OF the Presidents address becomes
obvious.
M. Wheeler says, for example, we
arc not disturbed about any change 10
the law being demanded because IL Is
enforced effectively Whether or not
he means what he says, he fatty con-
tradiets not only the burden Of Presi-
dent hardinga complaint but MS own
admission, Immediately following, that
the law IS not being enforced ade-
quately, especially In the cities.
TO any fair-minded person IL is OBJ
vious that in the Presidents message
the question Of the enforceability Of
the present fanatical Volstead act is
definitely raised. IL Is also equally
clear that Mr.. Harding indicated the
possibility as we'll as the unquestioned
right Of Congress 70 modify the pres
ent Federal enforcement legislation.
All Of this portion Of the President
message Mr.. Wheeler entirely aud
consistently ingnores.
"ln spite Of the unaltored position
Of Mr. Wheeler there has been an alter
alton in the minds OF the people on
the question Of prohibition enforce
mcnt methods The last test at the
polls gave its unmistakable proof.
"The practicable results will be re-
voaled at the next session Of Congress,
in which the will Of the people will be
carried out by liberal modification OF
the present enforcement legislation in
a way that will sweep Volsteadism into
the discard"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Sisters Allowance Cut
Pending Booth Will Fight
$4,000 a Month Reduced to
$1,000 for Mrs. Adelaide
A. Lawrence

Surrogate Foley decided yesterday
that Mrs. Adelaide A. Lawrence,
seyenty-six years old. sist-- Of the late
Mrs. Angie ". Booth, who left an es-
tate Of about $4,000. 900. does not need
the $4,000 a month allowance awarded
her by the court pending. the outcome
OF a contest. The Surrogate decided
the allowance should be cut 20 $4,000
a month. Besides this, Mrs. lawrence
will have the use OF the Booth residence
at Riverside Drive. Under the deei-
sion OF Surrogate Foley she may not
have the use OF the country estate at
Great Neck, l.. T., pending the outcome
OF the contest.
The contest has been brought By Mss
MARI Allison Landolt, Of Port Jeifer-
son. L. l.. a grandniece Of Mrs. Booth.
The Surrogate said II appeared that
William Stanley Hill. son.in.l LAW Of
Mrs. Lawrence. had fostered the con-
test. lie has been receiving $500 n
month from Mrs. Lawrence for his
services as private secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Two Cooks Held for 90
'After-Dinner Robberies'
$4,000 in Loot Recovered and
Police Say Men Confess
To 80 BurgInries

Robert Perry, twenty-five years old,
Of 10 East Thirty ninth Street, Man
haitian. and Earl W. Thorn. twenty, Of
b33 West l56ih Street. Manhattan. both
cooks, charged by the police with being
the "afier-dlnner burglars" responsible
for sixty robberies recently In Rich
mond Hill. Kew Gardens and Jamaica,
were held yesterday without bail for
examination tomorrow by Magistrate
Miller in the Jamaica Police Court
The police said the men had confessed
TO thirty robberies In the last three
weeks.
Perry and Thorn were arrested Tues
day night In Kew Gardens by detectives
who recognized them through the de.
seription furnished by Peter Van zol-
man, of 85ll 18th Street. Richmond
Hill South, who surprised them at work
in his home on the night OF December
2. Charles Sehloss, a salesman, Of 32l
East Twelfth Street, Manhattan. Is also
held, charged with receiving stoler
goods from Perry and Thorn.
Perry produced a badge of the po-
lice Reserves and said that he was one
OF the officers who had been sent ther,
on patrol duty. Owing TO the number
Of robberies in the section, three com.
panies OF Police Reserves had been
assigned there.
The. police accompanied the men "a
their rooms and found there jewelry
and other property, valued az nose
than $4,000. The arrest OF Schlos'
was brought about through information
supplied by them. He told the polio,
that he had bought the articles without
knowing that they were stolen.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Irish Free State
To Send EnvOys
To Washington
Diplomatic and Trade Agents
Also To BE Stationed
in London, Paris, Rome,
Germany and Holland
Guard Voted for HeaIy
Dali Orders $4,000 to
Maintain Governor Cen
eral Over Labor Protest
ss.elal cabl. % u. rrssr.

Copyright i913. New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, Dec. i3.-The Irish Free
State will appoint diplomatic rcprcseR-
taiiyes 70 be stationed in Washington,
Paris and Rome, Desmond Fitzgerald.
Minister OF External Affairs, an
nouneed In the Dali this evening. In
each Of these capitals there also will
be trade representatives dealing ex-
elusivoly with commercial interests. A
diplomatic representative also will be
appointed for London TO act for the
Irish government in dealings with
England. There will be one repfesen-
tltivc each in Germany. Belgium and
Holland. The Dali approved the esti-
mates for the proposed diplomatic and
consular service.
mean 20 guard the Governor Cen
erai ns ] should guard myself or any
other member Of the ministry" said
Ircfidcrt William T. Cosgrave when
the $4,000 estimate for the expenses
Of maintaining Governor Timothy
healy'a establishment until the end OF
March was challenged by Labor mem
bCrg.
Defends Use Of Lodge
The President defended the use OF
the yice-regal lodge BY Governor Healy
aging u was az his request that the
Governor was residing there. Presi.
dent Cosgraye declared the estimate
was reasonable under present cireum.
stances, explaining that Il did not
I fhVHa L. a. 1
In normal year.
The Labor motion 20 reduce the esti-
mate was defeated By a vote Of 33 70 i3
LONDON, Dec. 10 (By The Associated
Press. - Timothy Healy, Governor
General OF the Irish Free State, ar
rived in London this evening for a con-
Sultation with the government.
DUBLIN, Dec. 10 (By The Associated
Prcss).-The committee appointed by
the Senate TO endeavor TO bring about
an immediate cessation Of hOstilities
throughout the Free State Is not re-
garded here with hope. The commit
tee has no government prompting OF
authority and is merely a renewal OF
the frequent fruitless attempts AZ
peaeemaking between the discordant
factions
Insists on Surrender
In the Senate tonight one OF the
members Of the committee, Mr.. Doug
las, announced that the committee
would not issue any statement regard
ing its activities. The Free State gov
ernment has not yet modified It's In
sistence on absolute surrender by the
republicans and the yielding up Of
their arms.
Troops from the Curragh camp to-
day searched farmhouse In the
vicinity Of the camp. They discovered
in a dug-out beneath the floor ten
men armed with rifles ammunition and
three tons Of food supplies. All the
men were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
II. Y. c. Freight Conductor
Killed az He Walks Tracks

Owen Daniels, forty years old, a
freight conductor on the New York Cen
trail, whose home Is on Madison Ave-
nue., was killed early yesterday when a
westbound passenger train struck him
as he Was walking on the New York
Central track half mile beyond Irv-
ington station.
Daniels had been walking on the east
bound track and stepped across 20 the
west rails 20 avoid train which he
saw coming toward him. There was a
high wind blowing and the man wore
his oyercoat collar turned up around
his cars, so that he did not see tho
other train. His skull was fractured.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14

flag" he said "Three witnesses viii
testify that right under that white flag
they fired on miners; that IL was only
ruse to gather the miners In the
range Of the guns"
He did not refer to the surrender.
lie said the evidence would show that
Clark was a mile away from the killing
Of Mcdowell and that far from being
the leader in the killing he was one
who was against such action. Grace,
he said, was not involved and did not
leave Marion until after the killing.
Mann was on way TO work as painter
in Herrin. Carnaghi and Hitler also
were in Herrin. There would be
plenty Of witnesses 20 prove that, he
said. The real killing Of Mcdowell
was done by strsngers, men who have
never been indicted, he concluded.
The taking Of testimony will con-
tinue tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
aerrin Miners
Hear Testimony
against Them
dole Question of Union
q, TO Fore as Witnesses
r. State Are Called in
G;nois Coal Massacre
siehi to Kill" Is Issue
..,.r.e Counsel Asserts
Case One of Juslifiable
aomicide, Not of Murder
n,...,,h = ID. -.


.,s,oN. H., Dec. i3.-Tho FIRST
rnion miners for the Herrin
irH :. .,a,r, Of last June got under
n'n' I,v The decks we're cleared
~s -, xish opening statements by
i'' .s.'. ...,.utsn and the defense. and
"s .s,r,a " the state Of the death
pIool - "a uosnan, who was shot and
q 80 "a .pi As throat cut. Hoffman
''.S',s %.S i ). .'SaDIill two days Af'eh the
- y. "a important witnesses for
vii 70 on the stand to-mor-
~ are preliminary witnesses
s,srd to-day. Attorney General
,-.hee. Of Illinois, and Frank Far
ton. president Of the Mins<s'
80 Of Illinois. were in court.
n,.pIte every effort Of the state to
..,e. the trial to a plain murder
~. resting on Identification, II be
-. apparent at once that the whole
-. m unionism, the protection OF
.-rste property by armed guards and
Z, drhts OF open shop employers Will
: EsptVell to the front by the de-
Alibi Is Promised
mile asserting that a good alb
n Be produced for the five defend
- charged with Hofman's murder
4, main defense will be that these
t,rn killings wer not murder at all
4 iustifable homicide; that thS
,s,r strip mine operators had M
ID right 10 20 into Williamson
f,-rtv; that the miners rose 10 re,
.< INVASION ater their own men had
=. killed, bullied, insulted, driven
! l,,peration and fear that the union
,,.ld be broken.
4, view of this wider issue, the
...,, Of A new coal strike and the
-..,s,ui eve of the Federal govern
- tbe case, officials believe, as
-, -. national importance not only
: n, matter Of law enforcement but
/. n, question of the rights OF a
-. a close an industry and to keep
,s,,d By killing II necessary. This
(. - new doctrine 10 be tried here.
. -s.rgh the court room was crowded
- - the day, excellent order was
t's. s., ~ sheriff George Galligan, whose
80 -. farce Of bailiffs was hardly
- Nv. IudVe Hartwell issued special
.,,,rr.,on, 10 keep the jury from all
--..,S, contact or expression Of opinion.
s,.,,'s Attorney Delos Duty spoke
q. !, hour. "This is case OF muir
Srsbs uid. "and must be kept down TO
~. .;.,ls ,,ets. There is not a semblance
q ssseSs, IN this case between capital
.,S 49, | want TO try these men
,-isF &, avs Of the country, fairly
N honestly
M Duty tnl Angus Kerr, attorney
f.r a. defense, agreed as 20 the out
snsSlnr Ats IN the bloody drama Of
tE Juss The national coal strike
sss o. Then W. ]. Lester began his
srp nlrs operations. lie opened a
uHsa nins near Herrin with steam
isel crews under agreement with the
rtn that be was not 20 market coal.
aiesided 20 take a chance and market
aHs cent TO Chicago for guards and
Hrsrs 70 take the place Of the union
N iischarged. He brought in guns
mfnmunition and put guards around
h rine. There were about seventy
~ Il the mine at the time OF the
~
Says Hitler Cut ThrOats
Hsr describing the march TO the
rh, and the subsequent killing Of the
wrrlon men by a mob under the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
United Hospital Fund
Donations SIackening

with the objective only half
reached contributions 10 the United
Hospital Fund are beginning TO fall
of, William Fellowes Morgan. chair.
man Of the executive committee In
charge Of tho drive. said last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-14
Hunter Fined $500 for Death

HOULTON, Ne. Dec. l3.-Charles A.
Hoax, Of Harrisburg, Pa, who was in
dicted under a special Maine statute
for the taking Of human life while
hunting last October, paid a fine OF
$500 and court costs IN the Supreme
Judicial Court here to-day. Hoax shot
and killed DR.. Lee Maynard, OF Phila-
delphia, whom he had mistaken for
deer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
Farley Agrees on
 Proposals to End
 Street Car Strike

Chicago, August 4.-Union officials and executives of the Chicago surface lines agreed tonight to proposals, which, If accepted by the traction employees. would end the four-day strike of surface line and elevated employees.
 Immediately following the confer ence, 1t was stated that the mems representatives had agreed to a TO- cent maximum wage instead of the present S2-cent wage, but that they retained the eight-hour day with overtime for all beyond the eighth hour and also retained working con- dtlons effective before the strike. Ratification of the men, If given. would allow ears to begin operation by Sunday or Monday, 1t was said. thus running the strike into its sixth or seventh day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
\ LOVELY cHILpREN,s PATTY

Mrs. Edward Crawford was hostess yesterday at a beautiful children party in honor of the seventh birth day of her little daughter. Betty, at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bowie, on Glenn ave nue.
 There were many attractive fea- lures arranged for the pleasure of the little guests, the most striking being a sugar plum tree. which was placed upon the lawn and which bore a most lovely and amazing fruitage of lollipops, paper caps and peppers in bright colors which were given as favors to the guests.
 Suitable and interesting games were enjoyed and for which the fol- lowing prizes were given: A suitcase of candy and seashore bucket of toys and candy favors.
 Mrs. w. W. Crawford served punch. A great white birthday cake deco rated with pink buds. with seven pink candles. was the gift of friend
 Those present were: Miss Betty Crawford Misses Barbara and Eu- genia Walker, Miss Elizabeth Nor ris, Miss Helen Jemison. Miss Sadie Roberts, Miss Mary wfmberly. Miss Betty Leary. Miss Mary Virginia Caldwell. Miss Marjorie White, Miss Margaret Rushton. Miss Leta Duffy Shropshire, Miss Alma wilby, Miss Rosa SibIy Heidt, Miss ' Elizabeth Cabaniss. Miss Marjorie Cabaniss Miss Sarah Harrison, Miss Margaret Hale, Miss Doris Lassiter. Miss Eliz- 1abeth Norment. Miss Beverly Nor ment, Miss Geraldine Embrey, Miss Mary Chappell, Miss Eleonore Ed nionds, Miss Alice Finch, Miss Marion Shook, Miss Anne Hettrick. Miss Tol- ly Spencer, Miss Virginia Swann, Miss Ramonia Henley and Miss Annie Lynn Henley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday In probate court were:
 Everett Shepherd and A. Page Sloss to o. Woods. part of lots f and g.. block 20, Pheian's addition to Bir- mingham-$2,900.
 Sarah z. Kenyon to Finis A. Reed. lot II, block IS, West End--s4.100.
 Birmingham Realty company to NJ E. Moreland lot 27. block 22, addition of the Birmingham Realty com pany--s2,250.
 Annie Louise to Birmingham Realty company, all of lot 37 and part of lot 3e, block 8, Birmngham- s6,000.
 Edgewood Land company to ". W. Tarleton. lots 40 and 41. Edgewood Park-s1 ,000.
 o. l.. pzier to I. c. Entrekin. lots 15, 16 and IT, block 12-H-sl,75O.
 J. M. Cook to Gertrude c. Shepherd. part of lot 4, block 19, on Georgia dirt road--$4.250.
 Walker Construction company to Winter Paper Stock company, part of lot 1. block 592. Birmingham-$2,s $50. c. E. Stevens ct al. to B. P. Cox, lot l2 and half of lot II, block 265, Birmingham--$3500 Wiiidn M. Wdiker to WlH.er Paper Stock company, lot in block 592, on Tenth avenue. north-$3150. Birmingham Realty company to Charles T. Lehman, lots 10 and II. block 114-H, Birmingla m-S7, 500. Birmingham Realty company to l. c. Beatty, lot 34. block 3. seventh ad- dition Birmingham Realty company s5.25o.
 John Edward Zellar to D. F. Perry, lot 1S block 20 East Lake Land com pany survey-s2, 2,00O Claribel L. Barnett and S. T. Bar nett to W. Lee Poe and A. R. Nor ment, lot on north side of Glenwood | avenue in block 61-A, Forest Park l s4,s00.
 Estes Home company to C. c. Ply lar, lot 24, block 8. West End Place | s4.500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

from visit to friends in Anniston.
 
 Miss Margaret Hicks and Miss Dorothy Hicks are visiting friends in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Gertrude Arnold and Miss Mary Evelyn Arnold have returned to their home In Anniston after visit to the family of pr. and Mrs. R. H. Ramrick.
 Mrs, Douglas Goode Tinsley. who has been the guest of her mother. Mrs P, J. Gillen, has returned to her home in Atlanta.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rush Ivy Moore have named their little daughter Mildred, for their cousin. Miss Mildred Seals.
 Mrs F. H. Seals and daughters. Miss Mildred and Miss Alberta Seals, who have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Driskill, for two weeks in De- catur, have returned to Birming- ham, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Driskill and are guests of Ir. and Mrs. c. c. Snider.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Inge and Mir. Walter Ingle of Mobile. have inONCQ u DiA ihiH hdhl HHo mary taken an apartment at 1921 Twen- tieth street, south. MT. Richard Inge and Mir. Walrer Inge are sons of the late Dr. Harry Inge. well-known surgeon.
 The many friends of Mir. J. Philip son will be glad to know that he Is convalescent from his recent severe illness.
 Miss Gertrude Brown and MT. Darby Brown, Jr., who have been spending the past week with their grandmother, Mrs. A. M. Tart, in Livingston, returned home yester- day afternoon.
 Mrs. c. S. Simmons left yesterday for Atlantic City and will be gone for the remainder of the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
LUMBERMEN PROSPER
Prices Satisfactory and Demand
 Good in Tuscaloosa

Tuscaloosa, August 4.-(Special)-- Lumber wholesale dealers report that during the past week there has been tendency among the whole salers to place considerable business, and business is being offered in con- siderable volume.
 1t is reported that retailers ara supplying their requirements from transit shipments to a large extent.
 Prices seem to be satisfactory and practically anything will move at fair price in this section if 1t can be loaded promptly.
 Production seems to be somewhat curtailed on account of inability to make shipments.
 A feature which it is thought will help conditions is that the crops are reported good which will probably cause an increase In the consumption of both retail and wholesale Ium- Der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

Miss Phillipa Berney Ledyard of Montgomery is visiting Miss Mary Pinckard.
 Mrs. L. A. Weaver has gone to Mobile. where she is the guest of pr. W. E. Ward and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard A. Jones have returned from a short visit to Centerville.
 Miss Rose Marie O'Neal of Hunts- vile is visiting relatives in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. Berry G. Pierce and son, Berry, Jr., who were recent visitors in Birmingham. have re- turned to their home in Huntsville.
 Mrs. Virgil H. Hawkins is the guest of Mrs. ". W. Salter in Anniston.
 Miss Mary McLaren is the guest of Miss Louise Jackson in Mon- gomery.
 Mrs Paul Pierce is spending the summer in Brevard. N. c.
 o1tos d. |. milliCAu anu Httie daughter. Doris. have returned from visit to Blocton.
 Miss Carrie French Turner and Mrs. Ben Turner, who have been visitors in Birmingham. have, re- turned to their home in Anniston.
 Mrs. Frances E. Brunette Is the guest of her mother Mrs. Mattie Reed Hamrick, in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Sidney Millican has returned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

l. Opening announcements. and tuning in.
 2. Baseball results. 8. Uncle Remus' bedtime, story 'Mr. Rabbit Finds His Match at Last" (Joel Chandler Harris).
 4. Quartet and solo members by the Berry school quartet, Mount Berry Ga., supplemented by phono- graph record selections.
 5. International Sunday school les son for August 6. 1922, by MT. D. R Price, executive secretary, Birming- ham Sunday School association.
 6. Closing announcements and sign ing off.
 Market Quotations Service.
 Begins at 2:30 p. m.. standard cen traf time.
 l. Closing Quotations: New York Stock Exchange. New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Ex- change. Chicago Board of Trade (wheat. corn and oats) and Liberty Bonds.
 2. Quotations: Norris avenue (Bir- mingham) on fruits, produce, live stock, beef, hides and tallow, and poultry; and local (Birmingham) se- curities.