davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
LA HUELGA CANIPESINA DE GUAYAMA
ESTA SIENDO ALIMENTADA CON MIL
DOLLARS SEMANALES SP0RLAA.F. OIL.
A pesar de las famOsas declaraciOnes del lider
Sr. Iglesias de que en- la Isla no habria mas
huelgas durante un periOdO de cua-
trO afios, ell movimiento tiene
peligr0sOs caracteres.

:Que dirfa Mr.. Reilly. al ser sorpren-
dido su regreso con la noticia de que
en- la jurisdiction sureste de la Isla ha-
bfa estallado una huelga agrfcola, que
tiene todos los caracteres de un peli-
groso brote bolchevique? Sencillamen-
te habra puesto en- tela de juicio Ia Sc
riedad del lider MAXINE de los socia-
listas, senOr Iglesias Pantfn. que en-
un discurso pronunciado no hace mu-
cho, con ocasion de la Asamblea de
trabajadores celebrada en- ell Munich
pal, de que en- Puerto Rico quedaba
|asegurada Ia tranquilidad mientras es-
tuviera el actual gobernador de hon.
bres, mujeres y nifos dirigiendo las
riendas del pode,r insular, 10 que es
10 mismo, durante, por 10 menos, un
perfodo de cuatr0 aiios.
Ell caso es, que ell truculento lfder
socialista no ha cumplido SUI palabra
o ha permitido que sus "camaradas' le
hagan quedar NAL, pues no bien trans
currido un pequeflo lapse desde aque-
la fecha, surge ell actual movimiento
huelgariO en- Ia jurisdiction de Guaya-
ma, que sc extiende a una importante
region del sureste, y donde va Sc han
|registrado sucesos de sangre en- que
la justicia ha tenido que intervenir con
mano fuerte.
NO haee dos sdias Ell coronel de la
pOlicfa, Mr.. Bennett declare a un re-
daetpr de Ell IaEPsARCIAIs que Id 81
tpaei6n motiyada por los ehuelgaistas
era mas eseria de lloaque pafecfas el
mismo coroneI anteriOFmente habfa eho-
tificado al gobernadOr interino, esehor
Huyke, la necesidad dea aumentar el
ndmero de policfas cue no podrfa iba-
jar de 100 adicionales, para cnviar-
los "a aquella zona infectadal porqel
NAL del bolcheyiquismo; para gafaliti-
zar las yidas Y haciendas de los pa
tronos de los trabajadores VRrga-
nizados que Sc han prestado til ba-
jar en- los puestos dejados vacaiites
por los, huelguistas.
Ell case es que el Gobernador ReilN
tai vez debido a la enfermedad gu
lie aqueja, no ha dicho NADIA, no hid,
opinado NADIA, sobre la huelga en- pie,
nj siquiera Sc ha dado por entendido,
10 que parece.
Y sin embargo, ell movimiento es Sc
rio, la situaci6n parece peligrosa, a
juzgar por las noticias que circular a
diario. Y la tai huelga que yiene a
poner un POGO mas de intranquilidad
en- la vida normal de Ia Fsla, que des-
de La llegada al pals de Mr.. Rely no
tiene NADIA de apacible que digamos,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16

| NEW YORK, febrero 16.-El agen-
te federal encargado de registrar la
tumba del marino James Jones, DON
/ de Sc decia que estaban enterradas va
liosas joyas de los zares de Russia, ha
declarado que en- aquel sitio no ha po-
dido hallarse los tesoros misteriosos.
La tumba sobre la que Sc hahia tejido
la popular leyenda que tragcendio a
las esferas gubernamentales, Sc halla
situada en- un cementerio de Brooklyn.
MADRID, febrero 16.-La tarifa
ferroviaria especial para los congre-
sistas que concurran al Primer Con-
greso del Comercio Espanol en- Ultra
mar, sera la siguiente: De Barcelona
"a Madrid, cuarenta y cuatro pesetas,
cincuenta centimos; de Madrid a Sc
villa, treinta Y seis pesetas y de Sc
villa a cualquier puerto de embarque,
un .eentimo por kilometro. 4.
PARIS, febrero 16 Ell gpbierno
aleman ha sugerido al Reichbank lam
zar Ia circulation 35,0O0,0O0 mar
! cos orc, fin de estabilizar ell cambio
de la nloneda racional, en- vista de la
bancarrota que anlenaza la industrial
y las inanzas del pals. Tn despacho
procedente de la Agencia Havas v re-
cibido ,desde Berlin aver, dice. que los
directories de los Rancos en- vista de
laf futilidad de tai rnedida han respon-
dido al Gobiernoa que no debes hacefse
tai epor loique eel Gobierno .,ha insistil
do EN- sur demanda.G adaa q s'lsa9fIi' I
MONTREAL, febrero 16.-La Igle-
bsia ideola Trinidad el itemp1o anglica-
no antique del Canada, que hace
bpoco paso' a riianos de una secta ca
tolica siria, ha sido destruida por i'm
horrofoso incendio que tiene todas las
trazas de haber sido intentional. Els
esa iglesia la nilmero catorce entire
las que han sido paste de las llamas
en- los Dominios, durante un aiio Ia
/ fecha.
DUBLIN, febrero 10 Miss Mary
McSwiney, la abnegada lider femeni
ma revolucionaria, hermana del alcal
de de Cork, que muri6 victima de Il
"huelga del hambre" que Ultima
mente fue apresada en- esta ciudae
con otras damas en- un raid verifcadt
en- la ciudad por soldados del Estadt
Libre, ha sido puesta en- libertad. Ii
Srta. McSwiney en- seguida volvio
los cuarteles generates de los sinn
Ifeiners, en- su labor patriotica por Il
libertad de Irlanda. s
PARIS, febrero 16.-El Presidents
del Gabinete Mr.. Poincare, ha infor
mado aver los ,periodistas que Fran
cia no abriga Ia intencion por ahor'
de extender la ocupacion hasta Ham
burgo, como Sc ha hecho circular el
la prensa del exterior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
tDe iNusssro ssrvicio cablesraaco Especiai.,

WASHINGTON, febrero l6.-Seis
aeroplanos militia Is mandados por el
captain Thomas q, Laupier, empren-
deran i'm vuelo 81 primero de mario
pr6ximo desde Kelly Field, San Agus-
tin, Texas a San Juan de Puerto Rico,
con escalas en- Arcadia, Florida, Haba-
ma, GuantananaoS Puerto Principe y
Santo Domingo.
Todas las medidas estan tomadas
para que ell vuelo de la escuadrilla re-
vista un exite complete.
MADRID, febEero 16.-La prensa
unanimemente reeonoce las cualidades
de energia y de hteligencia que con-
curren en- Don Ipis Silvela, para. ell
desempeno de cualquier cargo altisi-
mo, pero sefiala II absolute descono-
cimiento que tierie de los asuntos de
Marruecos.
La cartera de Marina que esta va
cante sera cubieffa con ell nombra-
niento del diputado dem6crata Sr. Ga
rriga, que pel4eaeee al ndcleo que
.acandilla elAnnaKs1 ,gsa de Alhueeaasss
HANKoW, febrero 16.--El gobier-
no chino ha dado al pdblico la notieia
de que ha habido un encuentro bas-
tante serio en- la frontera de la pro-
vincia Scech-Wan, entire tropas de
Eaquel distrito y las del general WI
Pei-Fu. por loecual hase declarado en-
toda aquella zona la ley marcial. Ell
communicate aiade que las perdidas de
ambos bandos han sido de considera-
ci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16

r ESSEN, febrero 16.-Sigue la re-
sistencia, una lucha sorda que hace
frustrar todos los planes del gobierno
de ocupaci6n, intensiicandose los ca
SOS de cabotage. Las medidas restric-
twas francesas son cada dia mas Sc
veras. La Policia alemana en- la 20
ma ocupada sc MEGA rotundamente a
cooperar con los franceses. FL gene
raj Degoutte anunci6 aver su PROPOSE
to de disolverla, reemplazandola con
soldados franeeses fin de suprimir
este elemento de perturbation.
ESSEN, febrero 16.-En vista de la
negative de todos los duenos de hote-
les a hospedar a los ofciales france
ses, estos Sc incautaron de la mayor
parte de los ESTABLISHMENTS de esta
clase, zero aver mientras Sc servia
la comida los alemanes cortaron la CO.
,rriente el6ctrica que da luz dichos
establecimientos, dejandolos material
nente oscuras. Los franceses, en-
represalia, dejaron la ciudad a, oscu-
ras. Temese que los franceses aca-
ben por perder la paciencia y apelen
a medidas violentas.
MOSCOU, febrero I6.-La juventud
ihnodernista rnsa, que Sc ha constitni-
do en- I'm poderoso nucleo para i1nplan-
tar en- la nacion los mas recientes me-
todos de civilization, sc sl1a promaesto
recoger todas las campanas de las
biglesias rusas para fundirlas y con-
vertirlas en- arados y otros TITLES de
labranza, seg1n despachos recibidos
de los mas signifcados centros de la
nacion. Los sacerdotes Sc muestran
dispuestos a oponerse a esta medida,
10 cual ha de traer graves desavenen-
cias en- todo ell ex imperio, segura-
mente.
MUNICH, febrero 16.-Las tropas
de ocupacion francesas han cortado to-
das las lfneas de comunicaciones fe-
1 rroviarias y fuviales de la region del
Rhur, prohibiendo la exportaci6n dc
| carbon " cualesquier production in.
dustrial a Holanda e Inglaterra, as1
como las demas naciunes inanstria-
1 les. Solo sc permite los habi bitantes
de aquella zona La communication cor
Francia, 10 cual trae nauy desconcerta-
! dos los gobiernos perjudicados, Sc
/ gun rumores que circular insistente.
mente. Esperase de nm rn0lnento i
otro que surja La protesta unanime dt
tales gobiernos, y va Sc empieza 8
decir que en- Londres existe una viva
agitaci6n contra Francia por esta me.
ldida que Sc juzga completamente ar
bitraria,
i LONDRES, febrero 16:-El Presi
dente del Gabinete Britannica Sr. Bo.
mar Law, ha declarado que Ell Gobier.
4 no de Londres tiene pocas esperanza.
de poder nediar en- el confiicto sur.
i gido entire Francia v Alemania por Ii
focupaci6n del Rhur, dando entreve,
lque el choque de ambos paises es inc.
lyitables y Sc aguarda por Instances
|Ipues las tropas francesas han lido mas
lejos de 10 que era de esperarse. La
opinion inglesa es tambien la de
que Francia va esta dando mues.
tras de que no es Ia question repara-
clones 10 que la lleva a invadir Ale.
mania, sino un espiritu de conquists
Uncomfortable y que al fin dara al trasts
con otra guerra europea de fatales
consecuencias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-16
de sabotage

Las medidas restrictivas francesas son cada dfa
mas severas.-La policia alemana Sc mega
rotundamente cooperar con los fran
ceses.-Temese que los franeeses
acaben p0r perder la pacieIlcia
Seis aerOplanos militares emprendaran ell vuelo
en- primerO de Mario, incluyendo
San Juan en- SUI ruta
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
DIPPING VAT POISON
KILLS DAVE H. WHITE
Man In Charge Of Cattle Dipping
Meets Death

THOMASVILLE, Ala, May %
Funeral services were held at Choc-
taw Corner near here, TUESDAY LOT
Dave H. White, who died MonoAy
from the effects of poison whicn got
into his system while looking atter
cattle dipping at vat seven ml4es
north OF Thomasville.
1t seems that Mr.. White, who had
been in charge of the dipping In TINS
end of the county for several weeks,
was sitting on can of undllutea
poison, in which there was nole'
through which a portion of the poison
worked into his clothing ana causeu
severe blister when Mr.. w mite
started home horseback.
So severe did the burning become
that Mr.. White went In creek 10
battle off the poison which he did not
discover at the time he was sittlns
on the can. Failing to get rellel IN
the creek, Mr.. White stopped at the
home of L. b, Champion ana 1eIe-
phoned for a physician, but when the
doctor arrived a short time later IL
was seen there was no chance 10
check the work of the poison ana NJ.
White died in great agony shorty
after the arrival of additional med
ical aid. ;ao,,,
Mr.. White is survived by his WIDOW
and several brothers and sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Lots Of Cantaloupes

CHICAGO May 30.-Despite q reduc-
ton in acreage in number OF early and
Intermediate states, another large canta-
lope season IS on. says the weekly re-
port of the United States department of
agriculture. The first shipment week
earlier than last season arrived from the
Imperial valley California, May 2S.
Shipments since have been received from
Florida, Texas and Mexico. Prices are
moderate.
There were heavy shipments during tho
week of new and old potatoes. strawber-
ries and cabbage. Prices declined for
most products Old potatoes. however.
held nearly steady and barreled apples
advanced.
The weeks movement of strawberries
was the heaviest of tho season, although
total shipments were some 5000 cars be-
hind othat Of last season. because of the
late start. The largest shipments moved
from Tennessee and Arkansas. Maryland.
Virginia and Delaware formed another
large source eof supply. while Florida,
Alabama. Louisian and North Carolina
have exceeded their quotas of last season.
ONIONS were weaker. Other vegetables:
New Jersey asparagus steady: South Car
olina string beans steady; Florida cucum-
bers higher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
LOCAL MARKETS

Apples Wlnesap, 1Ss. $50, 1913 box
$3.50; 175 and smaller, box, s425,
Bananas-Per ID, TIC.
Beans-Lima. California regular. h..
101ac Navy, Cal, ID. si9c; Navy Mich.
h., 1Oc Red kidney, h., 12c; Pink. Id, &c
Peas-Galifornia Back-eyed, H., 6%e.
Cabbage-Crate, 81.
Evaporated Apples-selah brand, 124ac
5o-lyb box, n. Y. 11lsc; 5o-15 OF. N
Evaporated Peaches-5o-lb. box, lb
80 Id. box, N. Y. 111ac; 5o-l5oz.. N
H., PIC.
Peaches-Practically peeled. COLL OF
case, $3.50.
Grapefrult--64 box. $40; s47o-sO. box
So 4G box, $3.50.
California, box. $3.50; import
ed, box $3.50.
onions-white, Texas, crate. 81; yell
low, Texas. crate s3.75.
Florida Val, $50, $3.50. Florida, l26 box,
So. California Val. 176-smaller, Sc; $50.
1915, 126. IS.
Pineapples-Crate. IS.
Potatoe Sri. old, h., .:2%c.
Peanuts, Ala. raw, ID, Sc roasted, 1b.,
ID, lohc.
Prunes-California 1880, IS lbs, h..
16Ac; California 5000, rs lbs, h.. 141a c.
lbs. 6o-7o, lb., 10hc.; 80 lbs. 5000. H..
lac.
Raisins-144-5c seedless. $3.50; 25 lbs.
loose, seedless, l3nc; seedless. 500 o..
SAc' seedless, 6o-i5 or, 15c:.
2, H., 4c; white. h.. 4Ac.
l.ettuee-lceberg. crate. SIS.
Tomatoes-Fancy, crate, So; choice, 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
TENNESSEE valley
URGES MONUMENT
To JOE WHEELER
Movement For Statute Will Be
Put Up To The Leg
iSlature
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
THE AGE-HERAID
AIhanN- Decntmr. Ala. MAY 50

The three legislative representa-
tives from Morgan county are heart
lily in favor of the legislature of TINS
state taking steps to place statue
IF Gen. Joseph Wheeler in the eapl.
.ol at Washington. The movement
10 put General Wheeler's statue IN
the Hall of Fame has obtained
widespread proportions in the Ieh-
nessee valley. and it is expected inc
solons from this section viii wage
IN active fight in favor of the pro
pasal when the legislature recon
Melvin Hutson. senator from this
aatterson. the two Morgan county
representatives. declared Wednesday
hey are heartily in favor OF the pan
md will give il their unquallll eu
support. While General Wheeler was
not native Of Alabama, having
been born in Georgia. early IN me
lie settled on the big Wheeler estate
near here and his deeds oil Nalor
we're accomplished as an Alahaml an
He represented this district in CON
fesS for several terms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Why Cement Plants Come-Home Budng-Cifts
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

of
w producers in Birmingham?
official of the latest addressing
clubs outlined these inducements about follows
Juxaposton and proximity of the materials namely clay
shae and limestone
2 Nearby supply of COAL
nearby territorial consumption and that is rapidly
growing
4. Very favorable transportation facilities
the Birmingham district caused
of the materials but others be
hauled distance In where the
rial nearby coal be brought from distant fields In still others
afed
This expert advantages
distribution of here in the Birmingham district That
lis why here
already
up your knowledge convictions
building and loan associations have taken the home
acquisition they headed
their authorized
and available for home-gettlng purposes
Of $4500000 the 1t easily that
capitalization has become
had total of financing
reached the limit of
off the limit and the building associations
Of Birmingham accommodate all who apply
being
investment of less than That
that the bone
founding family rooftree before
M. has to
nrmary College Montgomery
and Mrs Munger substantial gift to Birmingham
Southern college
institution already constitute handsome
based right living and of
business continues to flow into useful channels.
realize which
into their business
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
M'CORD FUNERAL HELD
Great Concoursc OF People ray IT'D
ute To Him

GOODW ATER, Ala, May 3o.-(Spe-
ctai)-Remains of Il. ID. McCord We're
Inferred at the ia mily buryins GROUND
~ SMYRNA Primitive Baptist church
this afternoon in the presence OF the
largest concourse of people that nj, ma
gathered there in many day. me
floral offering. the large crowd ina
was present and the many tfipo da'
Mid ON the life and character of de-
ceased spoke eloauently of the esteem
in which he was held.
Rev. j. II. Longcrier, former pas
tor of the Baptist church at Good
,ssisted nv RpVs II. II. Goodman
Tastor o. smyrna church; L: w.
YOUNG. pastor of Goodwater Meth
o6ist church, and c. r. Rodgers, pas
tor of the local Presbyterian church;
- Deceased is survived by one son, Jell
accord. and three daughters, Mrs
T. D. Eppes and Misses Mary McCord
and Velma McCord. all of Goodwater'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May SO.-Cattle;
Receipts, 5000; calves: receipts. l,6OOi
beef steers and yearlings steady to strong ,
best steers. early. s10.6o; others SS.76 q
1880 yearlings, SSq10, medium cows
around 25c lower; at 1925 down, vealers
steady: largely sS.50Q9 heavy and me
dunn weight calves 26c to soc lower; other
classes and grades around steady; good
cows, $6.ij 4b.75: desirable heifers, $3.50
q $50; bologna bulls. S4.50q5; desirable
feeders S7.S6QS.50. common and inferior
stockers s5g6.25; Gamers and cutters
mostly S2.75Q4.
Hogs: Receipts, 1900; active: open SC
to Toe higher; later most sales Toe TO 15e
higher, packer top, Wis, shipper top,
S.10; bulk of sales, $3.50 40; bulk lao
TO 100 pound averages, $3.50 Q6.S0; bu,h
1s5 TO go pound averages. $685. q 1.lo;
packing sows steady; bulk, s5.75 q 5.S5
stock pigs steady, mostly s6Q6.25.
Sheep: Receipts. 5000; spring lambs
steady to strong. top native. SASS: better
grades largely s13.75 or above: Arizonas
$l3; sheep around steady: Texas weth-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
OFFICIALS OF Chiffon
SCHOOLS REELECTED
County Board Acts To Abolish High
School Hazing

CLANTON, Ala. May 30.-(Special.)
The county board of education at its
regular meeting Friday nominated
Prof. Ira Pegues, principal of the
Chiffon County High school for next
year and recommended J. A. Peter
son as first assistant.
The board voted to appropriate
$1,000 to the county high school for
next year with the provision that
payment of same would be condi-
toned upon the complete abolition of
the practice of haZing in the school,
The salaries of teachers for next year
were adopted, which are the same as
for the past two years for all the
teachers except principals, in which
slight changes were made.
Prof. Howard l.. Foshee, who has
been county superintendent for the
past four years, was reelected for
a period of two years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
BAND SEASON TO OPEN
Announces First Concert AT
AxondaIe Park sunday

Onening the summer season the
onnicipaI band will give its first
concert in Avondale park at o'clock
Sund.v afternoon. Gordon Erickson,
eitv director of music, stated Wed,
nesday morning that the first recital
tiors and popular music about evenly
balanced.
The municipal band is made up OF
40 musicians, most of them men VINO
NAV profe ssionally and Mr. Erickson
savs will compare favorably with
most organizations of Its class IN the
cuntry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
FARMERS IN BAD

Farmers of this section are facing
a serious condition, as result of the
incessant wet weather. The acreage
planted to cotton is very heavy, and
a very small percentage of the crop
has been chopped as yet. The cot
ton is looking bad and the grass is
growing in leaps and bounds. Several
farmers are talking of blowing up
their cotton and planting something
else instead, as soon as the ground
gets dry enough.
SO much rain is also very injurious
to the corn crop. Most of the corn
is planted in the bottoms and low
lands, and the ground has been too
wet for any work to be done for
several weeks, The corn is turning
yellow, while the grass and weeds
have formed green mass over the
entire fields. Unless the rain ceases
soon, the crops of Chiffon comfy will
be cut short considerably.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
REDLEVEL WILL GET
NEW $780, 900 SCHOOL
Andalusia Church Of Christ Is To
Erect $4,000 Edifice

ANDALUSIA. Ala, May 30.-(Spe-
cial "A handsome red brick or hol-
low tile school building at Red
Level. Ala. is almost an assured
thing now. according to advices re-
ceived at the office of the county
superintendent Monday.
The building is expected to be built
somewhat on the same order as the
one at Straughn community and at an
expenditure approximating $40, 900.
AS in the case of the Straughn school
also. there is still some doubt as to
the kind of finishing material that
will be used in the construction. 1t
is the plan, however, to let the con-
tract and have the work In opera
pletion of the building may be as
sured for the approaching school
term, which begins in September.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
MRS. HOOPER FALLS DEAD
Prominent Albcrtviile Woman Sue
cumbs Suddenly

ALBERTVILLE. Ala, May 30
Especial Mrs Isabelle Hooper
wife of the late John F. Hooper
banker died suddenly this Afternoon
while seated on the porch at the
home of her son A. b. Hooper, presi-
dent of Hoopers bank.
Mrs. Hooper was 81 years of age
and had been a resident of Albert
Vile for % years. Her death will
cause much sorrow over the entire
state where she is prominently con-
nected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
SPOT COTTON

LIVERPOOL. May 3O.-Cotton. spot. in
prices firmeri Good niddiinr I6.1od: fuiiv
middling, l6d; middling, 15.eod low mid
ding, 15.65d; good ordinary, 15.16d; ordi-
nary, l4s5d Sales, 1000 bales, including
500 American. Receipts, $4,000 bales. in
Guiding 100 American. Futures closed
steady. May, l6.25d. July. 1850; October
lS5sd, December. l3.17d; January, lS.60di :
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
GET Bo>D MONEY

f7rocreds of the recent SAFE OF
s125.ouO worth of street improve
ment bonds have been received here
city officials announced WednesdaE.
The council will meet Friday hlSht
to take up the matter OF disposition
likely IL will be deposited in the two
Albany banks The council now has has
before it bids for completing the
street work, The city also is con
sidering doing the work under us
own contract.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31

WINNIPEG. May 3o.-CIosing Wheat
July. s1.15: July $111es bid.
LIVERP POOL. May 30.-Closing: Wheat
spot No. / northern spring. los I'd; No.
hard winter los 7l2d; No red western
winter los I'D; No. mixed winter, 10:
Sd, No northern Manitoba, los 10d
No. 2 Manitoba IS I'd. No. Manitoba
qs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
PRINCIPAL ELECTED
Il. T.. HOdnOtte Goes To School At
AtmOre.

tx, r., HO0nOtte IOeN TO SCHOOL At
AtmOre.
CHATOM, Ala, May 30-(Special
Leased Wire PROF. r. e. Hodnotte,
principal of the Washington County
High school here for the past two
years. has accepted the principalship
of the high school of Atmore, Ala
Mr.. Hodnotte was reelected prin-
cipal Of the Washington County High
school at the regular meeting Of the
county board Friday. May %. but
postponed acceptance. He announced
Sunday that he would not accept the
offer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
SIiRINERS

Iar4e delegation of Twin-City
.s.rIners VIA leave next week TOT
.ashington TO attend the national
Sa-ine ccremonials in the capita j.
a'he delegation will be heaaea pE
namas i. Bowles. local banker, and
vii 40 to Birmingham to JON the
d.ieeatton from the Magic city on
- 4atter's special train.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
HEADS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

]. C. Cannon of Marbury. Ala. and
a graduate of Auburn this year, has
been employed to be in charge OF the
new Vocational school at Straughn
during the coming year. 1t was an
nounced by County Superintendent j.
A. Kellar today.