davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Summary; Home run Schulte. Two base hits Mullen, R. Williams. Stolen bases, Mulvey. Niehoff. Double plays, Niehoff to Huhn; Connolly to Schliebner. Clary in 2-s innings 6 on base. l out when relieved); no hits with runs off when relieved); hits with runs off Fulton in innings il hits with runs off Payne in Is innings; hits with ? runs off Schenenberger in innings @ on base. none out when relieved). Struck out. by Fulton 5, Clary 2. Paine 1. Base on balls off Schenenberger 5, Fulton 1
 ciary 5. Dickerman 3, Payne 2. Left on base Mobile Il, Little Rock s. Time. 2.l5 I-mpires, Guthrie and Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Trauelers Win One And Lose One ina
 Twin Bill at Mobile

Mobile, May s.--Moble and Little Rock divided today's double header. the. To- calls winning the first, l4 to and Little Rock the last 5 to 3. The first game was loosely played and pitched five pitchers giving up l6 bases on balls. Manager Niehoff, with four hits. and schulH, with a home run, featured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

rifices, T. Griffith ?, Wheat. Post. Dou- Ford and Holke; High, Olson and Post. Left on base. Boston S. Brooklyn {. Base on balls off Fillingim l. off Lansing l. off Ruether ?, off oeschger 2. Struck out. by Ruether 5. Hits. off oeschger in ? innings; off Fiilingim in innings, off Lansing 3 in 1. Hit by pitcher. by Ocschger t2) Wheat, Ruether. Losing pitcher oeschger. Empires, Sentelle and Klen Time, 1:4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

'Ratted for Mayhall in ninth.
 ssBatted for Cunningham in ninth.
 Score by innings
 Oglethorpe ............... ool o23 ooo-e Alabama ................ 01o 101 O00-3
 Summary: Three-base hits. Hinton, Sims Two-base hits. Elmore. Simpson, Price. Stolen base. Morris and Sims Sac rifice- hits. J. Partridge ,. Struck out. by Mulkey 8, Morris 1, Cunningham 3. Steed ?. Base on balls. off Steed i, Null key l. Hit batsman tSims). by Mulkey. Umpire. Livingston. Time, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
.Batted for Zachary in eighth. "Ran for Charity in eighth,

Boston .................. 900 olo oos-i
 Summary: Two-base hits Shanks, Du- Pratt Sacrifice. Pennock. Left on base, Washington 1, Boston 8. Bases on balls, off Zachary l. Pennock 1. Struck out, by Zachary 2. Johnson l. Pennock :. Hits, off Zachary 4 in innings. off Johnson none in l. Balk. Zachary. Losing pitcher, Zachary. Umipres. Owens, Chill and Walsh. Time. :45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Women s Dixie Championship Golf Tourneyat Country Club Next Week
Dixie Tournament to Be Played Over Local Course Week Beginning May 15-Many Out-ofTown
 Players Expected to Enter Tourney
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Stirling United  championships
  The Birmingham club the this local making championship the history of Southern Golf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
: : : : 'One out when winning run scored. ''Batted for Leslie In eleventh.

ssRsn for Snyder in ninth.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ..... 900 ooz 900 900 oo--2 New York ........ 900 001 010 900 01-s
 Summary; Thres-base hit. shinners Home run Williams. Stolen bases, Rapp Williams. Sacrifice hits Meusel, Douglas Hubbel, Shinners. Parkinson. Lett on base, New York 10. Philadelphia Il. Bases on balls Douglas 3. Hubbell 3. Struck 2:4b,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Errors Help Reds Win

st. Louis May s.--Although outhit. TOTS and won the fourth game of the series, with St. louis to today. Heatchcote's tumble of Kimmicks sim rie in the fifth allowed the visiting sec ond baseman to reach third and score the winning run Harpers single.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

New York mn ooo oon . Philadelphia . oon ooo ono ,e, summary: Two-base hit. Ed Miller. s.s rnree-ease hits. Pipp ?. Sacrifice hits. , Seo.s, Mays. Struck out, by Harris B. by aays 1 Double plays. Dykes to Galloway 70, 10 Jonns,on Left on base New York 3 fhiladeiphia 2. Umpires Wilson and Con nolly. Time. HI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

summary: Two-base hits, Shocker sis- Ter 7, Elerbe. Jamieson. McInnis Three base hit O'Nefll. Stolen bases, Wambs- ganss. Gardner. Sacrifice hits Gerber. ambsganss. Double plays Gerber to Left on base St. Louis 10, Cleveland (. Bases on balls, off Shocker B. Struck out, by Shocker 4. Coveleskie 4. Umpires,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

sBatted for Glazner in third.
 ..Battcd for Finn in seventh.
 ..sBatted for Hamilton in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ...,............ S0l 200 l40-1l Pittsburg ............... 900 500 Slo- '
 Summary: Two-base hits, Stag, Maran- vile. Carey, Grimm, Miller. Barnhart. Three base hit, Hollocher Home run. Miller Stolen bases. Hollocher. Aldridge, O'Farrell. Sacrifice hits, Bigbee, Miller 2, Hollocher Double plays. Ems to Maran- vile to Grimm; Hollocher to Grimes, Hol- locher to Krug to Grimes Left on bases. Chicago g. Pittsburg s. Base balls. off Aldridge 2. Glazner l. Finn ?, Hamilton I. Struck out, by Finn ?, Yellowhorse 2. Hits off Glazner 6 in innings. Finn 6 in {, Hamilton in T, Yellowhorse in |. Winning pitcher. .Aldridge. Losing pitcher, Clazner. Empires. Quigley and Moran. Time, 2:13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

for Mike. He bodily yanked himself from one of the worst holes a pitcher could fall into In this frame, and his stellar work in the pinch drew an uproarious amount of applause from the stands Burke started the fifth with a two-bagger against the right field walls. We're waited Ebbie out and walked on four bad ones. Knaupp then hit one to the box and Eberhard knocked it down He recovered Tn time to throw his man out. But Chick knocked the ball from Nouns hands after the Umps had first ruled out This placed three men on the hassocks with not a man down. Things looked about as black as the rain clouds assembling in the west. Mike hitched up his trousers, how ever, and began to do some real pinch pitching. He was as cool Tn the crisis as thermos bottle, and he charge of paced Fuhry in a way that caused that worthy to whift. Morrow hit short fly between first and second and Harry Harper spurted in on the ball and made pretty catch. No advance. Lucas poled one to Stump Clark in left for the third out and the suspense was over for the time being at least.
 Mike Wnbbles
 It was not until the seventh that Mike wabbled again. He had been going great guns, working one of the pretttast change of paces seen here this year. He had good fast one. a fair hook and a funeral pr occasion slow ball that the Vols could do nothing with. In the seventh, how- ever, his control wavered He walked Burke, the first man to face him. and did likewise with We're. Knaupp hit to short forcing We're at second. Fuhry then Gneorked a line drive to right center and Silva made a noble attempt for a shoe string catch. No one else could have reached the ball at all. lost his equilibrium, how ever the ball trickled through his paws. parked him on the shins and bounced all the way to the bleacher- raillng in right. IL went for lucky tin ee- bagger and Burke and Knaupp registered on the strength of 1t. Nor row also waited patiently and drew q rass. It was the third base on balls Mike had issued during the in- niag He stole second. With a man on second and third and only one down. Lucas struck out and McCor- mack grounded out Stewart to Neun for the end of the frame
 Darons Score Another
 1 Mike held 'em hitless and runless for the two remaining innings and .he Barcns scored another in their half Of the eighth just to feel safer. With enc gone Silva singled to center and l took second on Burkes error. He | rode home on Burkett's wallop through short. Robertson forced l Burkett at second, then stole second and went over to third when Morrow threw the ball away. He died there when Eberhard went out, pitcher tc l first.
 Taylor, Burkett and Stewart did the bulk of the hitting for the BArons. getting two each and regis
 tering six of the Barons' ten blowi | between them. Morse. Burke and 1 Fuhry got the only three Vol safetics ! off Ebbie's delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Cubs Beat Pirates

Pittsburg, May 6.--Chcago won from the Pirates, Il to :. today In free-hitting game Although Aldridge hit hard he more than evened things by polling five hits out of five trips to the plate Miller hit home run over the left field wall in the third innings. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Boston Wins Battle

Boston, May 6.-Joe Harris double fol- lowed by Burns sacrifice and a balk bv Zachary. gave Boston a 1 to O victory over Washington today. Each team made four hits and ftelded perfectly. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Tigers Beat White Sox

Detroit May e.-Detroit today defeated Chicago for the first time this year, win ming to l. after losing six straight games to the White Sox. Hodge was knocked out of the box in the fifth inning. Pillette held Chicago safe at all stages. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Totals ..........33 1 1k sBatted for Leverett in ninth.

Chicago ...-'.... Ol0 DO Voo-1 Detroit ................. 900 S4l 000--s
 Summary: Two-base hits. Falk. Clark. Pillette. veach, Heilmann. Stolen base. Easier. Double plays Mcclellan to Col lins to Sheely Left on base. Chicago 10. Detroit s. Bases on balls, off Hodge 2. Leverett 2. Pillette B.. Struck out. by Hodge 1. Leverett 1. Hits off Hodge in 42-S innings. off Levertt in 1-3- Los ing pitcher. Hodge. Umpires Nallin and Moriartty. Time, 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
DOUGLAS WINS IN SENSATIONAL DUEL WITH PHILLY FOE
Giants Take Fourteen Innings to WalIop Philadelphia
 by Score of 3-2

festertinys Results New York 3. Philadelphia GA in- nings).
 Chicago II. Pittsburg [. Brooklyn 16, Boston 2. Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 4.
 Games Today Cincinnati at St. Louis Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburg at Chicago. New York. May s.-New York defeated Philadelphia in a sensational 14-inning pitchers struggle today, to 3. Douglas outlucked Hubbell and won his fifth straight game. An error by Rapp on Kelly's drive. followed by a sacrifice by shinners and a single by Gaston, scored the winning run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Robins Pound Out Win

Brooklyn. May 6.-Brooklyn pounded three Boston pitchers for II hits today and won. 15 to 2. Ruether was effective except in the third, when the Braves punched 8 hits, and in the sixth. when Boeckel hit into the bleachers for home run Johnston led the assault at the bat. m a king four hits. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

sBatted for Smith in fourth.
 s'Batted for SeS~senberg in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 Little Rock ............ 3ll 900 o--5 Mobile .......... ........... 900 300 0--3
 {Seven innings by agseement).
 Summary: Three-base hit. Clary. sacri- fices. Liefer. Wano. Stolen bases. Wano. Conneiiy. Pitching record. hits. runs, off Smith in innings: hit no runs off schoenberg in innings; hits with no bssss. one out. when rsl.evsd5s Struck out, by schenenberg ]. Robinson 2. Baee on balls. off scheNnborg l, clary 1. Laft on base. Mobile S.. Little Rock 6. Time. l:so. umpirsA Pfenninscr and Guthrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
CARL MAYS HURLS A SPLENDID CAME FOR THE YANKEES
Submarine Delivery Artist Blanks Athletics With
 Two Hits
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 6, St. Louis q New York ?, Philadelphia 0. Dertoit S. Chicago l.
 Boston l, Washington O.
 Games Today Chicago at Detroit
 St. Louis at Cleveland
 New York at Washineton Philadelphia. May 6.-Only 2s hattar. laced carl Mays he blanked Philadef- pnia by q ? to score. The Athletics got two scattered hits made by Ed Mil Ter. Harris pitched good ball but a tripie py Pipp, Wards single. Dykes. wild throw ana sacrifices by Scott and Mays gave the Yankees two runs in the eighth Ad- die Bennett. the Yankee mascnt wa. Knnoeked unconscious by a hat thrown by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Indians Beat Browns

Cleveland. May s.-Cleveland punched qlts orr Shocker today and defeated St. the series. Coveleskie was hit hard. but kept the Browns hits we'll scattered and received excellent support Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Summary: Two-base hits, Foss. Pond. Craft Stolen bases. Henry 8. Pond. Mo Donald. Tucker Reed. Sacrifice hits, Drake, Clayton. Monroe. Knaupp. Double plays Stephenson to- Anderson to croll: Henry (unassistsdl. smith io K1aupp s9 Wingfield l. Base on balls, off Graft G.. Drake 5, wingfield 2. Hit by pitchef by Innings pitched. by Drake with hits Orleans 5. UmpireA Johnson and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Score by innings.
 Memphis ..,,.......s.s.. ool lso ooz-I Atlanta ,...,............. 900 200 0lQ-5
 Summary, Two-base hits, Graft, Yockey. Critz. Bernsen ?, Burk. Sacrifice. Tuero, G. Schmidt, Stolen baser, Mayer. Ritter. Burke. Base balls. off Tuero {, off suggs 1. Struck out, by Tuero 2, by Suggs B. Left on base, Atlanta 8, Mem phis G., Time, 1:4s. Empires. Brennan n nd Inrda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Score by innings;
 Memphis ................ oo2 1oo--a Atlanta ................... POP 9l0-5
 Summary: Three-base hits, Bernsen. Home run, Guyon. Sacrifice. Mayer, Rit- ter. Stolen base, Ritter. Base on balls. off Clarke T. Webb 1. Struck out by Clarke 2. by Webb ?. Wild pitch. Clarke. Left on base, Memphis 12. Atlanta I. Um- pires, Jorda and Brennan. Time, 1:bo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

sBatted for Haines in seventh. ssBatted for North in ninth. Score by innings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
SETTLERS NINTFD

SYDNEY, n. S. w, Dec. 4.-O. PD
A project holding many possibilities
toward settling New South Wales with
desirable immigrants has been formu-
lated by local boy Scout authorities
ana is approaching contamination.
The plan, which has received en-
coufaging support from the Imperial
headquarters, is to bring hundreds of
Boy Scouts from England and place
thom upon farms in New South Wales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
Social and Club NezUS


TO HAVE PROGRAM.
The Pcndleton Women's Club will
present a program Thursday night al
the library auditorium in observance
Of National Education Week. 1t viii
be open to the entire public.
The principal address Of the evening
will be made by Professor w. r. Boris,
of Whitman College. The high school
boys glee club will sing. A play will
be presented by Pendleton school chill
dren under the direction Of Miss Mar
tina Johnson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
UNCHEON POSTPONED
SENATE REFUSES TO
CONFIRM P. BUTLER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--(A. P.)-
! The nomination of Pierce Butler, st.
Paul attorney, as associate justice Of
the supreme court failed of confirma-
tion by the senate today in the close
Of the extra session, and denomination
in the regular session was made neces-
lsary La Toilette, republican, of VS.
consin, and Norris, republican, of Ne
braska, objected to an immediate con-
-firmation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
SOCIETY TO MEET.

SOCIETY TO MEET.
The Baptist Union Missionary will
hold an alI-day meeting on Wednes-
dayii for members of the Umatila
association. The day viii open at 10
O'Clock and at noon It 'pot-luck'
dinner will be served. At 2 p. IN,
the session will be resumed and for
the later hours has been planned the
presentation Of playlet THE Yes
IBut- ers."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
NEXT WAR WILL END


"nu referred TO the president as "a
splendid man with short memory" ."
tie referred to Itcnry Cabot Lodge
.as having stopped thinking 40 yr,rs
"Eo ana to Secretary Hughes as wei,
lhtentloued but not informed
During the entire war Irwin was
q correspondent on the western front
ana during two hour talk gave
much Of his experience in the war
zone
The speaker was introduced by
Rev. John II. Sccor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
SNOW SLOWS TRAFFIC.

SEATTLE, Dec. 4.-U. PD-Th,
first snow fell in this vicinity over
lhe weekend. Railroad traffic wa,
delayed in the Cascade mountains
where Al inch snowfall is report e.
ed All railroads have snow plowy
in service today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
INVESTIGATE SUICIDE CASE.

PARIS, Dec. 4.-(U. P)-The Am
erican consulate today urged police
TO thoroughly investigate the events
Following the death of Rose Shan
messy Minneapolis girl desiring to
learn what was taken from the girls
room when it was ransacked a few
days after she committed suicide bv
shooting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
no HOLD BAZAR.

no HOLD BAZAR.
The annual Parish Aid bazar
Church of the Redecmer, will be held
December s and IN Parish Hli. ON
the first day, the sale viii begin ut ono
O'Clock and on Saturday the sale viii
begin at ten o'clock Those IN charg
of the various booths are: rass Mrs.
j. e. Perry; miscellaneous, Msa. Laura
d. Nash and Mrs. Herbert Thcn pson;
handkerchiefs, Mrs Lima Sturgis ana
Mrs. E. T. Wade; cooked food, Mrs.
Norbofne Berkeley and the girls of st
Agnes Guild.
A Fish pond" will be a feature. The
members of the Girls Friendly Society
will be in charge, with Mrs. A. H.
Schaefer as their leader
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
PAGEANT rs POSTPONED

The Christmas pageant, planned by
the Union Missionary society as q
holiday event in which Pendleton chill
dren would take part has been in
definitely postponed, according to an
nounccment authorized by Mrs. Chas.
f. Marsh, president of the society, It
is possible that the pageant may be
given later
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
(Continucd from page ID


instructions to report next Saturday.
fhf committee on county taxation is
composed of Dr. +. W. Vincent. A
NJ. lsaacs and =. w. DAYTON Tho
committee ON state taxation is COM
posed of L. II, Aldrich, James Johns
Jrr and Jocrgcn Mumm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
CATTLE WEAK. noes STEADY

FUKTLAND, Dec. Ia. pD-
Cattle weak. hogs steady. lambs weak.
sheep steady; eggs three cents lower.
buying prices 46 q 81, selling 53a57;
butter firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
y. Y. HASN'T NuIIL coal.

NEW YORK. Dec 4.-U-. PN-
Mayor Hylan was warned today that
'he city has only four days coal sup
ply on hand in the event of severely
cold weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04

OFFFlCERS ELECTED.
Mrs Lily Williams was elected pfns
ldent or the Ladies Of the Grand Ar
my of the Republic at a meeting Sat
urdaN afternoon in the county library.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
n O M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES

Il Christmas Rccipcs-Datc Strips i
j. l cup sugar.
+ ] cup flour.
+ teaspoons baking powder. +
Il 1 cup dates and / cup nuts. r
i 3 eggs
T. . tablespoons Water. T.
j. ! teaspoon vanilla. =
j. Bake, cut in strips. Roll in #
II powdered sugar.-E. NJ. II. II
T. T. i r f. Il II a. 81 y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
To HOLD SALE.

The Womcn's Christian Temperance
Union will hold a cooked food and
candy sale on Saturday, December 8,
at Tallman's Drug Store.
LUNCHEON POSTPONED
A no-hostess luncheon, to have been
held tomorrow at the Elks club, has
been postponed indefinitely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
Ncnn e:ts 4 TI.nes I.areee

"Tn 1897 the books of the New
York savings banks showed deposits
to total of S529, 9,9o7247.75. The
actual deposits in that period have
therefore multiplied almost four
times. Within the same period the
number of dnpositors has increased
from 1.222366 to the total as indicat-
ed above. 1t is true that the increase
in numbers of accounts is not COM
mensurate with the increase in popu-
lation, but significant fact appears
in the per capita comparison. The de-
positors Of 1897 showed an average
savings account Of $432 81 while the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04

depositors Of today-ahow an average
savings deposit of St,23155.
"Thoce who analyze the significance
OF figures may draw various deduc-
ttals of tntcres' from these remark
asIe showngs which are newly assem-
bled. but any argument tending to
show that New workers. in general are
o wasteful lot would have some diff
Guilty - maintaining itself unchallens-
"a"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
THE USEFUL MARINES
Providence Journal.

From the Providence Journal
 Soldiers and sailors, too," sang Kipling in tribute to the marines, distinguished unit of the British navy, it is of our own. He might have added, land policemen Our marines were called on when the Postmaster General wanted troops to guard the mail cars during the recent epidemic of train robberies. Now we learn that force of these sea-sol- diers is stationed in the wilds of Wyoming, protecting a naval oil field which has been invaded by unauthorized drillers. There will be no little war out there. The drilling op- erations have been suspended as abruptly as the mail robberies were. The marines ''con- trol the situation,' as is their habit when faced with one.
 The annals of this celebrated corps may fail to reveal another instance where it has been summoned to duty on scene so re- mote from the seas as Wyoming is. Trained for service on both land and water, it's op- erations on the former, nevertheless, are naturally limited as rule to areas not far from the latter--like other web-footed crea- lures. The marines are doing constabulary duty iri> Wyoming, as they were when fully equipped for battle, they rode with the mails And they make first-class policemen, as we'll as soldiers and sailors, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
HOME FOLKS ALL RIGHT

'T have said it all along and I wish to re- peat," said J. H. Hartsfield of the Birming- ham Stove and Range company, "that the Birmingham retailer will treat local manu- features we'll and do take to them when they deserve patronage.
 q know of an outside stove firm that few years ago did about 90 per cent of the bus- ness in Birmingham. That fivn now does less than 10 per cent. That is because good stoves are made here and the furniture stores handle the local product. It cannot all be done in day, but there is less and less com Ilaint of lack of local patronage, because Birmingham has improved as a manufacturer and deserves the home trade'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-08
TORRENS SYSTEM REDUCES COST
 OF TRANSFERRING TITLES

It cost $20 for an abstract of title to $500 suburban lot changing hands last week. That is per cent of the value of the prop erty. Other costs added $6 more, making total of $26, or more than per cent of the value of the property required for it to change ownership. This is about the minimum charge in such transactions under the present system of conveying titles to real estate.
 Even in this small transaction several days were required to secure abstract and ef- feet transfer legally. The cost was more than the taxes paid on the property for 10 years. Under the Torrens system the cost would have been $3, which is less than 1 per cent of the value of the property.
 Of the Torrens system the federal farm loan bureau of the treasury department says: "The federal farm loan board expect to make 5o,0o0 separate loans this year. The cost of determining the title under existing customs (meaning abstract and title insurance) will not be less thal $650,000. If the 50,000 separate titles were registered (under the title would be $125,000 where done by attor- neys of the title insurance agencies. The net saving would be $525, 5,000, and the facility and expedition with which the 50,0Oo loans could be closed would add largely to the eco- homie value of the registration
 The Birmingham real estate board has taken a forward step in establishing an as- socation for promoting the Torrens move- ment in this state. It has proven satisfactory where 1t has been established. Once regis tered under the Torrens system piece of real estate may be handled as share of stock.