davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Figures on Rail Earnings

Question--i would he pleased to learn
Ms 10 the financial fitustion Of the New
,,n nork s,ns,.,,, snnaS,hansa Western Railroad
and tho Wiikes Barre a Eastern Rnil.
road just as to the amount OF Interest,"
owned by the Erie, which l believe has
the controlling interest. rhe bonds out
standing Of these respective roads !
would also like to learn something OF
The American Railway Express what
bonds ,,d,a, they hsys issued Y any, and mar
paid recently. y.--A. J. II.
Answer The New York. Susoue-
hanna G. Western Railroad reports a
net operating deficit of Sl5,43 for the
first FIVE months of 1922. Surplus Of
the company as of December 81, 1921,
was s1,473,652, Total funded debt is
Sl5,6s6,500. Recent earnings of the
Middletown & Unionville Railroad are
not available, but it is a small road
with an annual operating, revenue of
ABOUT 100000. Funded debt is S44o,-
900 and surplus Of the company was
S73,494 on December 81, 1920. 1t is
operated rs an independent road. Earn
jngs of the Wilkes-Barre G. Eastern
road are not available, being included
in the income of New York, Susque-
hanna & Western. which is the con-
trolling company through ownership of
the entire capital stock Funded debt
is $3,0oo,000. The Erie road owns $12,-
810,941 of the entire issue of 3,0o0,-
600 common and S1296a.392 of the
entire issues of sre.000,oDo preferred
stock of the New York. Susquehanna
and Western and through this owner,
ship controls both the Middletown &
unionville and Wilkes Barre & Eastern
roads. The American Railway Ex-
press has no funded debt, and divi-
dends at the rate of per cent are
paid quarterly on its capital stock Of
S34,642,oO0. The last dividend of / Il
per cent was paid July Il, 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

s.caiied for payment at Iss. osssss
IS. 1922.
,.ttcslled for payment a, iss. os.ss,i !
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

Fonr full columns OF in.
resfment questions and an.
s,rers sciIi be published in
The Tribune euery Sunday
end MondGy. On, other days
one jul column ,ciH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Dated October 2, 1922

For f"nnMy concerning is f. Of
o. he h as
nand wNeaFid
Fought G Kansas Missouri
s onn th% various finer o the Sinclair Rehnng Company
SraGi E the WhiungRe
esdefhe Bondwn
then line
d tht Houston Texasan
ito the Wyoming Upon pledo o this
oil
i neof them tcompre
Company 0 iah
e Company
n p e deso o til Sinclair Pipe
yf anynd detedns without
0 In dd,th Trust Agren
value herefn
nceat 1.-THE sanda company
ofmoe
average m c 1ab for ntzea chrge
70 past ad years md the eduIvf fro2v
a err charges these eBondsan
h nu of
tn that
Sinclair Line
pi
that mwmb<m
Price 95 and interest to yield 5.4Oqo
Blair & Co., Inc The National City Company
First Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago
VI a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Standard Oil Companies
Miscellaneous Oil Companie.

Att Lobos. sA oAlMutual o. 1oss 1914
do pf... 35 As Is Ok en- o. 10h I0%
Bran oLt sOta S1M IS Ok Pr A Is Is 15&
Gulf on. .5S5 sos Isapul Ref as as
Mtn Pr Cp Az 146s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
New Issue
S25,000OOO
Sinclair Pipe Line Company
Neu issue
s....asesas,.s-.a~ssa.saseea..sns..,

Twenty Year Sinking Fund $50 Gold Bonds
Due October "a
o $asoooooo
/ without for Normal u Coupon
o an rG pap only a q h
a o. h al
j day pd
TmHe
be made 10 lis York. Stock
FourM Tax in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Tobacco Stocks
Sugar Stocks

Car sug . Is 10 {Grt wstn. 24o 25s
Contl Sug. x 1RlNtl Am . 10 20
do pf.. INational..14a l4s
G Aguirre so 81 I'M Nique,.l $50
Fjrdo new ~ ~ lSavannah. Sc ST
Federal ..1o4 do pf... OF 100
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

Now York State Bonds

issued in coupon and registered FORM
no.. nol Interchangeable Coupon bonds regis.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York City Bonds

acceptable In payment Of Federal
on the dates of maturity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
$1.00 VELVET ROYALS-SOc

CSC Gbson's Crystallized Gin
ger. zoe haif-pound.
soc Chocolate-Covered Almonds.
ODE pound.
CSC Campfire Marshmallows. Ice
box.
Peanu, Brittle. fresh and crisp.
:iar pound.
75c Pure Vermont Maple Sugar.
iJc pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
GERMAN BAR FIGHTS
ADMISSION OF WOMEN
Lawyers Assert Weaker Sex
Not Fitted for Court
Duties.
nv =. II. CnnEcr.

BERLIN. Feb. 4.--'The German Ear
Association hns passed q resolution
against the admission OF women to
practice law. or even worse. to mount
the bench In Germany. The assembly
of lawyers by II large majority de-
csared il their conviction that
womens mental makeup united
them for Judges and lawyers and
that their entry into Jurisprudence
was detrimS tai to the service OF tho
blind godde,
The professors. however. have en-
rolled themselves by their action in
the ranks OF Counter revol luton
lists" because the German constitu-
ton grants equal rights to women
at the bar, as in other public and
semi-public Offices and forbids any
discrimination.
Tho lawyers base their action on
high moral plane. but il is sig
nificant that the rest OF the program
had largely TO do With the financial
side OF the profession, which dema nds
an increase in fees.
Copyright, 1922. Public Ledger Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
| ANDRU' PLEA FOR
HIS LIFE is LOST
Cour, Of Appeals Sustain,
Sentence to Die by
CiIIotinc.
IS BROKEN IN SPIRIT
French Blucbcard No Longer
Receives Large Bundles
Of Love Letters.
IBy United N.wsl

PARIS. Feb. 5.-BIucbeard Henri
l.andru has lost his plea TO tho
Court Of Appeals, and the next he
knows about the progress OF his case
may be the whispered summons a,
GAVIN some morning 10 come along
to the gulilot!ne.
Upon hearing the decision OF the
Court OF Appeals a. he sat browsing
under financial debate In the
Chamber OF Deputies. the Mal,re
Moro Gianeri. 1.andru'o counsel. was
electrified into action. lie rushed
TO phone and called the secretary
TO President Mlierand to demand an
Interview with the prcsidcn.
self on Landru'S behalf. The lawve,
wished 10 submit TO the President the
report OF the alienists on Iaudru's
sanity, together with ;hc jury's rec.
omncndation OF clemcncy.
Bat the interview probably will be
at least held in abcyaucc until III,
pardons committee and the Minister
OF Justice make their formal report
TO the President. Regardless OF
their ommendation II they insis,
upon the death penalty, the Presi.
dent may. IL he desires, commute
i'andru's sentence 10 life I'm prison.
ment at hard labor.
Landr,l will not be Informed of III.
progress or his case unlcss he is
committed until the hour for cxecu.
ton arrives.
II haven't seen him for weeks
said Moro GiaEeri. but my secretar,
reports that he is very low in spirits
iandru no longer draws big gate re.
eeipts. He is no longer receiving
bundles OF love letters.
But have done my best for him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
KING OF BULGARIA
GIVES UP GARDENING
,By Associated PRESS

SOFIA. BULGARIA. February A.
These are hard times for the young
King Boris. o. Bulgaria, who has
been obliged to sell some OF the ami
mails in his private zoo and a lot OF
palms, vines and flowers In the gar
dens OF his palace at Narna.
Bulgaria is poor. and so am J."
said the King to the correspondent.
Resides. am too busy trying to re-
establish nay country III the good
opinion of men and nations TO give
any time to my gardens and mcnag
erie.
II am now using the palace gar
dents TO plant potatoes instead of
flowers. In these lean and dark DAYS
IL is largely question of bread with
US. not beauty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
AWATORS TO DASH
FOR NORTH POLE
Two Norwegian Flyers Will
Accompany Amundscn on
Trip North in May.
TO START FROM SEATTLE
Airmcn Will Take Moving.
Picture Outfits and 80
600 Feet Of Film.
LBv Assoclntcd Press. !

ClIEISTIANIA. NORWAY. Feb. 4.
Two Norwegian aviatUrs. l.ioutcn-
ant Omdai aud Sergeant odd Dahl.
VIII accompany Roald Amundscn
when he stars North again from Sc
attic, Wash, next May and will max .
/" dash for The North Polo by air
Plane.
They Will also carry a nioving-p pic
.ure outfit and about $4,000 feet of
aim. Two extra men have been en-
gas"d here by Amundsen for the cs-
petition.
Both umda! and Dahl are expert
wireless operators. and expect to
keep t'.c Maud. Amnndscns ship. in
touch with Spitzbcrgcn. and to re
ccive messages from the Norwegian
wireless station at Stavanger.
The two aviators will join the
Maud At Seattle. Tho alrplancs TO
be used In the North Pole dash will
have motors OF sixty horsepower, ac-
commodatc two passengers and he
provided with skis and wheels.
Only one machine will he used nj
time. and the other held In reserve,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Sl.00 Miss America" Chocolate
Covered Nuts, Chocolate Cor
dial Cherries or Assorted. zoe
pound.
G5c Milk Chocolate Almond Cake.
Ace pound.
Sl.25 CryStalli2cd Fruit. see
pound.
75c Milk Chocolate Bars, Acc
pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
Is One Of Tragedies of Cen
cral Economic Sit,la-
ton in Country.
TEACHERS AND PUPILS
SUFFERING POVERTY
Moscow instructors Recently
Paid 300, 900 Rublcs as
Salary for One Month
us. As.oclatcd prcs.I


MOSCOW. FEB. 1.-The ,jr,ua,
breakdown Of Russia's scaoo! system
IS ono Of the tragedies o. the general
economic situation Outside ot this
CITY, ~ the dozens o: Smaller places
where the spoaden, Travelled.
the povorry Of 10th teachers and
pupils is appalling.
Those IN the United states who
got their education BY ,ramping for
miles through the SHOWS 10 the little
red schoolhouse We're far letter OF
man The eager students Of this land.
Clothing u. Scarce.
How can | teach" asked "A woman
teacher IN samara. Il have barely
enough clothes to cover my body. I
sleep Ia cold room and ! have neat
+" nothing TO cat. For months my
salary has not been paid keep lie
together ~ trading IN the public
market selling goods on commission
Nor can I expect the children 10
earn. They come 10 school hungry,
poorly clad and. az the rooms arc
cold. We go through the motions or
learning. that Is all They haven't
any book: there IS no chalk FOR the
: oiac:,boarI. Tn. discipline goes to
pieces"
Salaries Arc Small.
Ia Moscow teachers salaries hadn't
been paid for many months, Until re-
Gently. when they were given from
100000 to 10000 rub,cs each. as a
months salary, equivalent TO the
price OF ten pounds o. butter. half
enough to buy 4 pair o. shoes. or
one-tenth the cost OF suit Of clothes.
The men and women teachers are
ragged, wearing clothing that Is 1T
orally falling apart. Some o. them
have secured the privilege of living
1T the school buildings. where some
heat is furnished. The clothing %.
tho pupils is on a par with that of
tho teachers.
In Moscow schools, rotw!thstand-
Ing. there Is good discipline and the
pupils show an abiding Will To learn.
They are astonishinEiy lsght-heartcd.
Except some rather strange religious
opinions. they are happy and merry
for all their poverty and just ike
American school children.
They are not at all commun!stic.
They make fun OF their comrades or
teachers who wear long hair and call
themselves Bolshevists. They attend
lectures by I.unacharsEi, con,nissar
OF schools, or Madame Eenlno or
others. that run through a whole aft
ernoon. and they do this on empty
stomachs and yet do not complain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
+ ormer Grown Prince
Friedrich Wilhelm Would
Aid in Reconstruction.
BOWS TO THE WILL OF
MAJORITY OF PEOPLE
Writes Letter to Friend in
Germany, Telling of His
Desire to Return.
fBy United Ne,ys1

BERLIN. Feb. 4.-E'ormer Crown
Prince Friedrich Wilhelm accepts the
decision of the German parliament
airy majority that a. republic Is the
desired form Of government and be-
iteves any attempt at n coup would
pc crime against the Fatherland
But he greatly desires to return to
Germany. to assist In reconstruction.
In remarkable letter to n friend
in Germany. given out for publica-
ton. the former Crown Prince makes
these declarations and sums up what
he considers to have been the causes
of Germany's defeat in the war.
Btamcx Hunger blockade. FL
Democratic newspapers generally
praise the tenor of the letter, at
though Vorwaerts, the Sociaiisttc or
gan. suggests that he need not re-
turn to this country in order to be
TContinucd on pnre Col IA -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
CLAY TOBACCO PIPE,
IS PASSING IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Feb THE clay tobac-
60 pipe, familiar To- many genera
tons. is passing in England. The
wooden pipe and greatly increased
cost 81 ella" :rc said to have killed
the industry.
Preparations have been made foi
the closing down at Bristol after Al
existence OF goo years. Of n:m en-
gagged in making OF these pipes be-
iieved to be the oldest house in this
country. IL not in the world. Many
years ago there were fourteen man
ufacturers o. clay pipes In one parish
- bristol. One Icy one they hav,
drnOncl nut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
LONDON CLUBLAND
NOW FACES CRISIS

LONDON, Feb. 4.-London clubiand
has FOR q long time been in a lad
way financially. and something like
a crisis seems TO have set in at the
end OF the year. It Is said that rcsig-
nations from prominent clubs have
been pouring In by the hundreds and
that club secretaries are at their
wits end how to carry ON.
One club has already sent out m
s o. s. to It's members. begging them
to pay their dues for 1922 during the
current month, FILLING which there
VIZ be foreclosure on the club
premises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

Ms the Maud does not offer sufficient
space. Il shed must be built on the
ice for them.
Tho Norwegian army and navy
have presented to the explorer the
arms and munitions they may need
and sixty boxes OF specially selected
provisions. tested by Professor Torup.
OF the physiological laboratory OF the
University OF Christiania, will be
sent TO Seattle for their use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

the prince VIII enjoy the hospitality
OF the British communities OF Tokyo
and iok ohana. British subjects resi-
dent In japan number almost 1000
and they, too. plan for holiday On
the occasion OF the royal visit. In
reply 10 inquiries transrulttcd TO the
prince. no stated that he would much
prefer Il ball 10 Ii dinner and thereby
exposed his dancing reputation. nc
Qu!red on his American tour. 10 II
most thorough investigation. Invita-
lions TO the ball are being restricted
Ia British subjects (wlth many
apologies 10 other members OF the
foreign community. prominent lap
amese and foreign diplomatic repre-
sentatives In Tokyo.
New events are being added almost
daily TO the princes already crowded
calendar.
| Copyright. 1922. Public Ledger CO..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
MARSHAL JOFFRE TO
VISIT IN AMERICA
French Officer and Family VIII Leave
shnpshnf for Seattle On
1Inrch ~


Especial Cable to Times. Disnatcb
TOKYO. Feb. 4.--Marshal Joffre ac
'companied by his wife and daughter,
VIII leave Shanghai for Seattle.
March -. for six-week's tour of
he united States and Canada ms
tho personal guests of sanuo, rI,1
OF Seattle. Marshal Joffrc is return,
nlng inc visit Of tho Japanese Crown
Prince to Franco and since his ar
rival on January 20. has been treated
as as popular hero by the entire ma
ton. He has been an Imperial euea,
since his arrival and until he a.
parts for Shanghai, will be The guest
I,o.f the Japanese government. which
has even arranged tour Of Man.
ohuria and Korea for him.
The Marshal will so to America IN
Eufti to take part in the formal op.n -
Ing OF Mt, Hill's peace portal on 81 !.
Canadian border about May 8 5 ~
I u Sg.ppygtSh 1a22, Public Ledger Co,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
TEST HAPPENINGS IN THE CAPITALS or EUROPE
New Disease Spreads
Rapidly in Europe
icy Associated press.I

LONDON. Feb. An ou,br.ak
OF ROOT and mouth disHage .. mys-
ter!ous origin is spreading rand.
~ Ia England and Scotland. and
Is causing considerable alarm in
agricultural communities. Til,
board OF agriculture today dc.
cihrcd q dozen English and a
score or Scotch counties arc az
fectcd. and II is taking drastic
Steps TO stamp on: the disease
The affected animals are being
destroyed Immediately and all
movements OF cattle in the areas
are prohibited. a rumor that the
infection came from Irish cattle
imported into England was OIL
cially denied today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05
50 Die Daily in London
Because of Influenza

LONDON. Feb. Am average
Of fifty people are dying daily t..
the metropolitan area or Load -
IS the result of an epidemic ct
Influenza ana ambulances are
busy picKirg w from the streets
those suddenly attacked. Dnr;r +,
the ';st twenty tour hours fort. :
tive St:ch cases have been taken
I" the hospitals. Tho epidemic t.;
only of about a fortniSht's cura-
ton. but is growing worse. Sew
crai physicians ;oda: advocated
incubation as the only prrventa-
tye.
copyright, 1872, Publ. Ledger
Company
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-05

TOKYO. Feb. +.--Thc coming wtd-
ding OF crown Prince lironitu and
Princess Nagako Will be simple and
Democratic
The ceremonies will follow the
Shin,o!st ritual. They will las,
seven days. During this time Il ma
tionai holiday viii he proclaimed
Throughout, the japanese empire.
7 On the morning o: the wedding
dag the crown prince viii 20 To the
SHRINE OF his ancestors In the impe-
ial palace.
There he Will read report to his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
NU-GRAPE TO SUPPLY
MAIL BOXES FOR CITY

Mall boxes for all the homes in
Birmingham now unprovided In &C
cordance with recent postal rulings
will be supplied by the Nu-Grape
Bottling company, 21O3 Avenue B, Of
ficlals said yesterday. The recep-
tacles have been ordered and will be
available within three weeks.
Postal regulations authorize post
men to return mail to the office when
an approved container is not pro-
vided by the addressee. This will be
enforced, postal officials said.
The Nu-Grape company will mail
cards SO addressed that each family
without a mail box will receive one.
This card will obtain a box when
presented at the Nu-Grape plant.
The box to be given away is of a
storm proof type and large enough
for the average daily batch of mail.
A hook on the bottom provides an
excellent place for The Age-Herald
each morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
BIRMINGHAM LAD DIES
In MARINE HOSPITAL;
MOTHER SOUGHT HERE

Efforts are being made by ma
rine recruiting officers to locate
the mother of Wade L. Jackson.
young Birmingham man. who
died yesterday in the naval hos
pitai at Charleston, s. {.
The recruiting office yesterday
received the following telegram
from the commander OF the ma
rine barracks at Charleston;
Request you make all possible
effort to deliver the following
message to Ada L. Jackson. who is
believed to reside in Birmingham,
possibly on Twenty-seventh street:
Your son. Private first class.
Wade L. jackson. died at IL noon
this date in tho United States
naval hospital, Charleston, S. G.
Is 1t your desire that remains and
effects be sent to you at govern
ment expense? In event you de-
sire body and effects, wire follow
ing information to the under
signed: Destination and name of
person to whom remains and eff
fects are to be consigned"
The records of the recruiting
station show that young Jackson
cember 20, 1920, and gave as
his address 1920 Twenty-seventh
street. Efforts TO locate his
mother at that address, however,
were unsuccessful. Sergt. l.. L.
Hill of the recruiting station
suggested that information con-
corning Jackson's family be sent
him at once at his office on tho
fourth floor of the city hall or
at his home. Ill Fifteenth street.
north.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
Births---Deaths

The following list of births and deaths
in Jefferson county was filed yesterdays:
Births
Woodland avenue, September IL. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac +. Harrison, Roper
Station. September 10. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Austin, 1901 Ave-
nue. q. Ensley. September 20, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Walker, 110s
Sixteenth street, Ensley. September 26,
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A. McKibben, sal
Pearl street, north, September 80. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Adams. 4s25 Sarah
avenue. September "a, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Berman. 1919
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Billings, Crestiine
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley w. Craig, 2os
Eighth street. Pratt city, September II,
Mr.. and Mrs. William #. FRANKIE.
Mr.; and Mrs. L. C. May, Route 8. Bir-
mingham, September 10, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Johnson. Adams
Vile. September 20. boy.
G. Mr.. and Mrs. D. $. John, Adamsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Marcus. AdamsviIle,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Huey, Route No. l.,
Bessemer.. Ala. October :. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Tyler, Besse-
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Payne, s7s Fairfax
street, Bessemer. September 16, girl,
Deaths
Howell Roscoe Reem, 4ios DeBardeie-
ber. October 1s. two years.
John w. McWilliams. 1890 Sixteenth
John r. Virgins, Adamsvilic. Rout.
No. September Is, 81 years
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
j. Of A. STUDENTS /
SUBSCRIBE $26,335.
Dr.. Denny Praises Students
For Their Loyalty to
the University

University. October 7.-Susbscrip-
tions of t2e.SS5 from 1864 students at
the University of Alabama for the
Million Dollar Campaign fund has
given an suspicious start to the
campaign for student subscriptions.
Tho campus canvass has just been
started and the two groups to which
the appeal has been presented SO far
have both exceeded their quotas. The
student quota is $3.50 for the men
and 800 for the goods.
seventy-one students in the sophie
more and freshmen classes of the
medical school subscribed $4,000. ex-
ceeding their quota by $3.50.
Eighty-three oo-eds TO whom tho
appeal has so far been presented
have subscribed $685.. exceeding
their quota of 500 each by s35.
The student canvass is being con-
Quoted by classes and departments
and high spirit of rivalry has been
developed. The two groups who have
already subscribed for their alma
mater moro than the quotas al
lotted them have made the other de-
partments determined that they will
not fall below their quotas.
1.-THE loyalty of the students to
their alma mater as indicated by
the subscriptions so far" said Presi-
dent George II. Denny, lis certainly
an inspiration. II these students are
willing to contribute so generously
out of their future earnings, the
alumni and tho other citizens of Ala
bama will not fail to do their part.
Many of these students are supporting
themselves by working in the aft
ernoons and at night, but their fine
spirit made them respond when their
alma mater called for assistance"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-08
LOCAL SALES MANAGER
FOR ARMOUR & co.
RECEIVES PROMOTION

L. p. Patton. who for the past
seven years has been local sales man
ager of Armour and company. has
been promoted to the position Of dis
trict sales manager of the produce
department of the company. He will
have his offices In Birmingham and
his territory will include the states
of Alabama. Georgia and North and
South Carolina.
Mr.. Patton was the recipient yes
terday, of a handsome travelling bag.
the gift of his business associates.
The presentation was made by ]. E.
Proper, who voicing the sentiments
of the donors wished Mr.. Patton
every success in his new field OF en-
deavor.
Mr. Patton will leave tonight for
Chicago on o combined business and
pleasure trip. He will be gone two
weeks.