davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
HEROIC STATUE
OF ROOSEVELT TO
Be UNVEILED

Portland, Ore, Nov. 11-"Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Roughrider" is the
Inscription on a heroic equestrian
statue Of the former president,
unveiled here today with ceremonies
in which many thousands Of persons
participated.
The statue, by A. Phimister Proc
tor, was presented to the city Of
Portland by DR.. Henry Waldo Coe,
lifelong friend Of Theodore Roose
welt, and it is to be dedicated to
the children of America. Approx
mately, $4,000 school children Of the
city are to take a prominent part
of the exercises. The morning pro-
gram is to be devoted to the child
ren's part of the ceremonies, with
parade, each child dropping a rose
Portland's emblem, at the foot Of
the statue.
There will be a military parade
in the afternoon, with the regular
army, the navy, the marines, Ore
gon national guard, the Grand Army
Of the Republic, Spanish-American
War veterans, American Legion, Boy
Scouts and Sons Of the American
Revolution represented. Counties of
Oregon and other states are to be
represented by committees.
Dedicatory ceremonies will be held
at the unveiling, and a message
from President Warren G. Harding
| is to be read.
The statue is located in park
square near the heart Of the city
The bronze figure stands more than
10 feet in height, placed on a ped
estal Of granite eight feet high.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
TIGER OF FRANCE
SEES FUN AHEAD

Havre, France, Nov. 11.-(By
Associated Press)-Georges Glenn
enceau, the famous tiger of
France, walked up the gangplank
of the steamer Paris shortly be-
fore IL o'clock this morning,
ready to sail away for his speak
ing tour in the United States. He
was in jolly spirits.
Clemenceau motored to Havre
from Paris, arriving at the pier
before most of the passengers who
came by rail. His early appear
ance was unexpected but when he
got to his cabin-No. IA on the
saloon deck-he found it had been
decorated with red and white
roses by the local League of For
mer Cobatants.
The tiger dropped his fur coat
on the bed and then walked to
the upper decks smiling and bow
ing in recognition of many greet
ings from sailors, longshoremen
and stewards of the ship.
Taking a peep at the sky, he
remarked: Its a fine day; l
won't. be seasick."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
ALL MANUFACTURERS
MUST keep BOOKS

Portland, Or, Nov. 11.-Clyde
G.. Huntley, collector of internal
revenue, calls the attention of tax
payers to the fact that under the
provisions of a recent treasury de-
cision every individual carrying
on the business of producing,
manufacturing, purchasing or
selling any commodities Or mer-
chandise, except the business of
growing and selling products of
the soil, shall for the purpose Of
determining the amount of income
under the revenue act of 1921,
keep such permanent books of ac-
count or records, including in
ventories, as are necessary to es-
tablish the amount of gross in
come and deductions, credits and
other information required by an
| income tax return"
BY keeping the required books
of account, which shall be pro
duced for the inspection OF reve-
nue. officers authorized by law to
inspect the same, Collector Hunt
ley says taxpayers will greatly
simplify the task of making out
their income tax returns for the
current year. All such returns
must be filed in his office not
later than March Is, 1929
The World War killed in battle
three American soldiers for every
millionaire that was made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
BOBBED HAIR ALSO IN
VOGUE FOR fine COWS

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Nov. IL. - Curling,
clipping and even bobbing hair is
just one phase of getting an o. A.
G.. COW ready for the scrutinizing
eye of the judge at the fair. Nu-
merous little details of her toilet
must be attended to in order to
be within striking distance of a
prize.
Horns must be manicured.
Pretty show ring curls are always
admired. A slight dampening
with cold water followed by few
dexterous but correct manipula-
tions with curry comb In the
hands Of the filter puts on even
wavy curls. Clipping and bobbine
are considered important. A neat
ly clipped head and tail always
make chances of a blue ribbon
better.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
.PITTMAN PROUD THAT
HE CARRIED HOME TOWN

San Francisco, Nov. 11.-Sena-
tor Key Pittman Of Nevada, who
was reelected by a large majority
announced here today that he
would have the Nevada senatorial
contest returns framed when he
arrived in Washington. At the
top of the frame Senator Pittman
plans tc place the following in
scription: HE carried his home
town"
Senator, johnson Of Calitor-
nia,r said Senator Pittman, also
must be given credit for carrying
his home town and in politics any
man who carrier his own city is
an exception"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
PERSH|NG STATUE
TO Be UNVEILED
ARM|ST|CE DAY

San Francisco, Nov. 11-Today a
heroic statue Of General Pershing,
picturing him as if watching troops
in battle was unveiled in the Col
den Gate Park here.
The statue is a gift to the city
of San Francisco by DR.. Morris
Herzstein, a local physician. 1t was
done by an old friend of the doctor,
Haig Patigan, noted San Francis
co sculptor.
Eight feet in height, the figure is
of gilt bronze and stands on a ped
estal of silver granite. The pedes-
tai is five feet high. 1t presents,
the general in field uniform, stand
ing squarely and looking forward,
both face and figure animated with
the expression of alertness and
energy,
On the face of the pedestal is
the inscription: I'm tribute to
General Pershing and the victor
ious armies of the United States
and her co-belligerents during the
world war, l914-1918. Presented by
DR.. Morris Herzstein, 1922"
DR.. Herzstein conceived the idea
of the statue after he had heard
from General Pershing himself the
story of the American expedition
ary force and saw with his own eyes
the fields where that force had won
imperishable glory. The doctor
toured the battle fields with Rep
resentative Julius Kahn of San
Francisco Immediately after the
armistice and spent some time as
the guest of General Pershing.
I Patigan has worked ON the statue
for more than two years, and, at
the request Of the doctor, has kept
the plans q secret.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
CARAVANS Will
CARRY GRID FANS

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Nov. 11.-A two sec
tion auto caravan with 40 cars in
each section will wend its way
from Portland to Corvallis next
week for the annual Homecoming
weekend festivities. The Port
land 0. A. c. club is completing
arrangements for the formation.
Section 1 will leave Portland at
$3.50 o'clock Friday, November IT,
assembling at East Eighth and
Madison streets. Section 2 will
leave at o'clock Saturday.
Each section will be completely
equipped with pacemaker and
other official cars. One car in
each section will carry small
band. Pennants and streamers
will be distributed profusely by
the committee.
Delegations at way points be-
tween Portland and Corvallis will
be picked up along the line. The
schedule for section l shows
Woodburn at 4:3O o'clock Fri
day, Salem at $50 in front of
Marion hotel, and Albany at 6:45
in front of Albany hotel.
The second section will pick up
Woodburn cars at $3.50 o'clock
Saturday, Salem at 10 o'clock and
Albany at 11:15 o'clock.
Student with friends and rela-
tives in Portland or intermediate
points are urging them to join
this caravan and successful con-
clusion is expected by Miss Zelta
Feike, alumni secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
.DU POINT BEHIND
IN SENATE RACE

Wilmington, Del, Nov. TO-
Changes in the unofficial count of
Tuesdays voting for the United
States senatorship in Delaware,
gave Thomas F. Bayard, democrat
a slight lead over Senator T. Cole
man DUPONT, republican, both
the short and long terms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

New York, Nov. 10.-The COM
plete official vote in New Jersey
gives Governor Edwards, demo-
crat, plurality of 92,716 over
Joseph S. Frelinguysen, republi-
can, for United States senator.
The vote was Edwards 457,64S;
Frelinghuysen 364.932. In the
gubernatorial contest, Judge Geo.
l.. Silser, democrat, has a plural
ity over William D. Runyon, re-
publican, of 43,631. The vote was
Silser 426,837; Runyon 3s3,206.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

For wood, coal or gas. or in
straight wood and coal, finished
in blue. gray or white and black:
can be furnished in steel or all
cast. Priced from $50 and up.
Your stove taken in as part pay
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

The World War killed in battle
three American soldiers for every
millionaire that was made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

We have for your inspection the
well known sewing machines
THE FREE. There is nothing
better, intact very few makes as
good. Note the display in our
east window. Terms can be ar
ranged to suit. Let us demon
strate the new FREE WESTING-
HOUSE ELECTRIC. We always
sell for less.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

sophomores registered in the
school of commerce.
Among other Salem students
enrolled In the school Of commerce
as special students are Carvel
Campbell, an Alpha Pi Delta, and
jeanette Meredith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
PORTLAND DIVISION OF
ESPEE CAPTURES BANNER

Portland, Or. Nov. 11.-Em-
ployes of the Southern Pacific's
Portland division have again won
the fuel oil banner, it was an
nounced here today by z. L. King,
superintendent Of the Portland
-
division.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
PORTLAND DELEGATES
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

Portland, Or, Nov. lob
servance of Armistice day here
was marked by the dedicatory
services attendant upon the un-
yelling and presentation of an
equestrian statue of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Business houses in general
closed owing to the legal procla-
nation by the governor and may
or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
ENlSI.EY

The remains of ]. '. Steel, who was killed by falling between two cars while on duty in Yuma, Col, ar rived in Ensiey yesterday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted from Echols and Angwin Undertak- ing parlor Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment will follow at the Fraternal cemetery.
 q Mir. Steel is survived by his wife and three brothers: w. c. Steel of New York, Charles Steel of Georgia 7 and Pearly Steel of this city. MT. |. Steel was we'll known in the railroad a circles of this district and his un- timely death came as a great shock to his many friends.
 The active pallbearers will be James Lacey. F. k. Howard. w. M Hurndon. w. M Nelson and w. o. Holcomb.
 Held For Burglary. ' Yesterday morning, in the Ensley z inferior court, T. w, Stinson, young : white man. plead guilty in three 2 cases of burglary and grand ,-iarceny and waived pienlfnarv hear ing in three other .cases before Judge c. II. Taylor. Bond was set at 5000 in each case and as lie was unable to make bond he was taken back to the county jail to await the action of the grand jury.
 Stinson was arrested by Officers Gallops, Cochran and Mcfarland at a.local pawn shop on the 18th of last month while in the act of trying to pawn several pieces of stolen jewelry.
 At the time of his arrest the off, cers found a number of stolen artt- cles ln his room and also in hfs locker at the Semet-Solvay where he was employed.
 He confessed to robbing three Gsrcsidences in Ensley and several s9others around Birmingham. A num- ber of the stolen articles have ,ai- ready been identified but the police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
STRIKER IS FINED
Convicted of Attacking Strike Breaker, German Appeals Case

Mobile. August 4,-(special.)-R ert German, striking Louisville and Nashville shopman. was fined $50 after long trial in the recorders s court today for assaulting Arthur J. Baird, strike breaker of Pollard who went to work in the Louisville and Nashville shops two weeks ago. The evidence showed that German struck Baird in the back of the head, knocked him down, and then kicked him while two. other men threatenea him with a knife, German denled the charge and appealed his case 10 the circuit court and was released under $500 bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
LAST TWO SECTIONS
 OF DRY DOCK ARRIVE

Mobile. August 4.--tspeciai) 1.-The last two sections of the 1o.ooo-ton dry dock, towed here from New fork by the Todd Shipyard corporation tugboats to be used at their gull yards here, arrived in port this aI,er- noon. The arrival of the last wy towS marks tbe completion of one of the longest and most difficult towing feats ever attempted, according 10 Mobile marine men. The tugs ana their tow left Brooklyn on June :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
STRIKE HALTs ROAD WORK

Mobile, August 4,--tspecial-)-The railroad strike of the shopmen has tied up all work on the county high ways and thrown several hundred men out of work, according to the officials of the county highway de- partment. Tic contractors report that they are unable to get grave. or cement with which they are puilu- ing the roads. The fruit steamer Imperator. operating out Of this port after dischareing a cargo of bananas here today, was taken off charter on account of the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
Mrs. Harold Mandy
 Correspondent
 Phone Ensley 406-W Residence 24OO Ave. H

1 department are still working on ina case as they believe he is responsible Tor a large number of robberies i'm this district
 The Vivian fire department was called to the residence of Richard Pharpe at 726 Thirty-eighth stree, yesterday afternoon about 1.1s o'clock which was caused by. a snarS on the roof. About s1o0 damages occurred 70
 Pastor Returns.
 Rev. William II. Mansfield. pastor of the First Methodist church os Ensley. has returned from Blounts-
 Vile where he conducted very suc- cessrul revival. Dr. Mansfield will
 De Tn his pulpit at both hours Sun day. Morning topic Keeping Faitb,, Eenfng What Makes Me what [ [ Am" This is the first of a series
 Tor August sermons at the evening
 hour. ''s Mrs. Sam Mathews, entertained at a luncheon at the Southern clnh
 Wednesday honoring Mrs. Richard
 storm of Alliance, Ohio, who is vis-
 ting friends in this city. After the luncheon a box party at the Bijou " dS cUJo9tu.
 Those included in this delightful
 Mrs. J. c. Murphy. Mrs. George rra |. gesser. Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs. Albert Griffin. Mrs. L. L. Hunt and Mrs. Matthews.
 Mrs. Dora A. Edwards The remains of Mrs. Dora Arche- via Edwards who died Thursday afternoon at the late residence in Docena' were shipped by Echols &
 Ahgwln yesterday to Jasper for 1 burial. She is survived by her hus- oana l.. F. Edwards. and three brothers.
 MISS Catherine Walter and MT. Devaugh s. Neill were quietly mar r,eu yesterday afternoon in the shsiey inferior court room by Judge M Iaylor. The young people were poth from Birmingham and only A
 ie" friends witnessed the wedding.
 Dixie Circle. No. ssa Protective Home Circle, will entertain at a eance tnls evening in their hall on Corn Liquor Seized yesterday afternoon Henry Robin son, negro, was arrested bv De- tectives Gallops and Murphy on a charge of violating the prohibition law He was arrested in Pratt City and one gallon of corn whisky. he sides number of empty bottles and cans were confiscated. He will be tried before Judge Burns in the Ensley police court this morning. Personals
 Mrs. L. |. Whittle has the follow ing Fuests a+ hcr home son EnsIev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

Highlands: Mrs. J. F. Martin of Al lanta, Ga, Miss Ruth Martin of Al lanta, Ga. Mrs. F. A. Townsend of Tuscaloosa Miss Mary Grey and Miss Elizageth Campbell of Mont. gomery, and MT. J. R. Fitzpatrick of Terre Haute. Ind.
 Little Mary Elizabeth. daughter of Mrs. Ethel stamper, is very III at her home at Shadyside.
 Miss Hazel Mcbride has returned from a visit to relatives in Tracy City. Tenn.
 Miss Ethel Ellis of Mobile is inc guest of Miss Mary Frances Mann at her home on Avenue E.
 Mrs. A. H. Moore is visiting reia- tives in Georgia
 Brooks Jenkins, who has been critically i'll at the Ensley mfr mary, is slightly improved.
 Miss Jessie Ingram has returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Alexander City.
 s. H. Rush has returned from Goodwater, where he was called on the account of the death of his nephew. Dan Rush, who was drown ed at Mitchell dam Monday.
 Mrs. "A. W. Baker has reairnaiT from visit to relatives in Fayetze.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
BY GEORGE B. M'VAY, SR.
- Garden Calendar for August

Vegetable GardenPnt fall sprouts
  kae endve lettuce, mustard parsley shalot multiplying
  nips. Set out winter cabbage and colard plants. Field fall barley clover hairy vetch clover OrchardKep the clover vetch.
 Flower GdenTake Towering hyacinth tulips nrcus dffodi jonqu dry in shade and dry sand location golden ayssun coumbne daisies akspur pnks foxgov galardia gypsopha hoyhock n-nnp-nn nnnnins nhl atc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals viii be received by the board of revenue, Jefferson county, until l2 o'clock nooH. August 22, 1929, for the grading of a road from Scrap to Liz Ford bridge, approximately 1 M miles,
 Work to consist of approximately 12,oQ0 cubic yards grading with necessary watch ways. etc.
 Plans and specifications on file in county highway engineers, office, where they may be examined.
 Certified cheek or bidders bond for $500 must accompany each psonosel.
 The board of revenue reserves the right to reject any CT all bids. C. ]. ROGERS, County Highway Engineer.
 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
 fiRns and specifications for the new kitehen Tor the Alabama Insane hospital m Tuscaloesa. may be had al Che office of D. O. Whlidtn. Architect. 5ot-2 Titlu -epitfEutee' Hldgo Birm ngham. Ala.
 Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

week, | 6ss 0oo; last week 1.6a6.0eo; la year 2,oi4 ooo; year before, ia5s,ta Visible in the United States this Week TAO 0oo; this date last year, 2,26s. n Visible in other countries this week, 2.7i4,
 600; this date last year, s,6s6,0oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
TESTERS COTTON STATEMENT Ky Assnciafed pr>.n


 New Orleans. August 4.-Com pa risons are to actual dates, not to close of cor responding weeks.
 In sight for first four days of August 61.615; same days last year. 6e. STA: same days year before. 94sS; for the month 6l,61b; same date last year 66 673. sarne date year before, SASS; for season 6le1b. same date last yetr, 66.673; same date year before. BASS. Port receipts for sea son, lO.s9s; same date last year 43947 . same date year before last. se45 Over land to mills and Canada for season s,956 same date last year. 1oss1: same ings for season. 52,000: same date lac, year. S2.eoo; same date year before 25- 332 Interior stocks in excess of Ai,uusr tdecrease), 10, I39. last year fdecrease) zo,ls2; year before1decrease) 25707. For eign- exports for week, 2o,4eg, same I dav. last year, 54,133; same ' days year befora l6,lSl; for season, 20s4G9 same date la st year. 54.133; same date year before ia, lSl. Northern spinners takings and Can ada Tor week. S.53s; same days last wear ll,ls2; for season, s,5ss; to same date le est year, 1l.1s2. ~ '"'s
 Statement of spinners' takines of Ameri- can cotton throughout the world: This week, l5S.o00; same days last vaar 1 ios,Voo; same days year before. I4o. GOO total since July 26, 155,O0O: sarae date ls :, 900. p1ioie ifo'-
 Statement of worlds visible supply. To. tai visible this week, 3.453,655: last weeix 5,e46.s5e; same date last v-.r sqz xso. same date year before, 4s4744s Of tlfy total, American this week. isI76s5. ja.r week. 1,950. 905; last year 3ss0 4gs. ve,,r before, 2.694.44e. All other kinds this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
FLORIDA

The fastest developing state in Amsrica Write for free folder telling YOU all about It. Ingram Land c., Empire Bldg, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
Corn Liquor sei.ed
PersonaIn

Mrs. L. L. whittle has the follow ing guess- nt her iome on EnsIev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
40 ACREH
HOUSES FOR SALE Ic

For sale with house and orchard: szoo cash cash gets it. Ingram Land Co.,, Empire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
HUBBARD's LETTER

New York. August 4.--f Especial )--The market was easier this morning on re- Tn Texarkana- As yet the trade is not following the market and there seems to pc pc iittie disposition to buy. We still con age in the west. Speculative and trade interests do not seem to be supportineo the market. and with -the new cron in sight we feel that prices will be de- pressed somewhat further before any sub
 stanfial advance takes place.-Hnubbard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

MISS Catherine Walter and MT
 De waugh s. Neill were quietly mar r.eu yesterday afternoon { in the nsiey inferior court room by Judge M Iayior. The young people were eosn e rom Birmingham and only a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

Dixie Circle. No. ss1. Protective nome Circle, will entertain at a aance this evening in their hall on Avenue E. sii o''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05

1918 lisht delivery, panel body DBRANf CARS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-05
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 10:

WILL TRADE a Houses. lots. farms for autoG mertra, paper. securities. other heuses or 10, or anything of value. Have . numbe.l Of autos to trade for houses ana lots Main s3sa. so7 Title GuAranaae Blas. EXCHANGE clear wsiI ioca1Sd Tsnts property for equity in semi lsiness Q other close in property. AGkum ~Ia vestment," care Age -HeraiA
Evening star., 1922-07-11
BOYS

BOYS
| After inventory brings out
| many broken and odd lots
4 for clearance, offering thrifty
mothers remarkable bar
gains.
\ Little Boys Wash Suits, good
quality standard fast
color fabrics, in sizes 5 to
8. years. Regu-
lar $l.25 and $1.50. 0E~
Boys s1.so to sz.se Wash
Suits, 3 to 8 C1 tx
years. At ~ 1s1O
Boys Hfgh-grade Wash
Suits comprising many
\ lots from, our very best
makers. Discriminating
mothers will appreciate
/ the exceptional values
effered-both short and
long sleeve styles, in but
ton-on or MILDLY styles.
Sizes 21a to 10. Regu-
| lsrly $z.4s to CT OK
1896. At VAsIO
Boys Sl.zs, Khaki knickefa
\ a. real bargain. Made of
genuine Gevernme ent
Khaki, heavy grade, in
\ the best dark shades.
Splendidly made. zE1
| Sizes 2 to Is. At /OG
Boys Csc Summer KnieIsers,
/ Daytena and Gray Crash
Knickers. Sizes co.
2 to l6. At OYC
Boys. Sc and $1.1s 0veralls
and Coverslls, extra good
quality blue denim and
khaki, neatly made and
trimmed. Overalls, sizes
| 4 to 10; Cevcrails, 1E
| ) TO s sizes. At /CC
Isalais Rsyei-seeena Blesr.
Evening star., 1922-07-11

Cress is the quickest growing plant:
It has been known to flower and seed
within eight days of planting.
Evening star., 1922-07-11
1000 Mems Sexton Athletic
Union Suits, Csc Suit

Known for their excellent fitting features Large extra three
piece with elastic waistband comfort and durability
Materials striped Madras Novelty Madras Domestic Madras
All high-grade materials. Sizes "a to A. At Csc.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
SALESMAN.

large Industrial corporation is
ready for another executive who can
organize and direct statesmen: the man
we want Is not the type who leans
upon a record OF past performances;
lie must be able 70 demonstrate with
us his sbilitv TO handle our situation
before he win obtain the position re-
ferred 10: no must be between the
ages OF % and 30; for the man who
can III our requirement. we have a
most remunerative situation which It
win take irnmediats action 20 secure.
csu this afternoon at O'Clock. Ask
for Mr. Brock. so Church It. suite
H72l
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
HELP WANTED-Male.
MEN

willing 10 WORK for Advancement good psy
frcm start; must bs OF neat appearance and
have good references. Cali AZ Room AZ,
168 Montague st, Wednesday. Thursday OF
Friday. between and 5.
OFFICE boy, Christian. good opportunity for
right boy. in steamship office; apply by
letter in own handwriting, stating age. edr-
cation and salary expected. 2..@0 Herald.
2kO Broadway.