davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-12
Wool Hose, ST

Plain and clocked ribbed hose;
black and all cOlors. Others,
$l.5O and 81.
Imported Wool Hose in plaids,
h e c ks, diamonds, vertical
stripes, clocks; the
latest novelties. $3.50 Sd. 80
{
No.. Epxrrx G II IN, OS
Evening star., 1923-12-12
Golf Hose, Sc

New Scotch yarns, ribbed, two
toned, checked patterns, en-
tirely new.
Other Golf Hose, 81, $3, 80
to SO.
I'll n d framed, finest grade
pure wool; Scotch $16.0
clan patterns
First Floor
Evening star., 1923-12-12

Mems Furnishings, Section, First Floor
Evening star., 1923-12-12
Movie Upset.

From the New York Sun and Globe
Director - What's the trouble be-
tween you and the other comedians?
The Star-rm disgustcd with them
They all want their f n the pie.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
SANS DECLARED INSANE.
Man Who Threatened Movie Nota.

MARTINEZ. Calf, July 27.-Albert
of writing letters to an Oakland,
Calf, detective agency threatening
the lives of Mabel Normand and Mack
Sennett, motion picture notables. and
stating that he was the slayer of
William Desmond Taylor, murdered
motion picture director, was adjudged
insane in the superior court here yes
terday. He was committed to a state
hospital.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
FORMS SUPREME COURT.
Mexican Congress Chooses Justices
in Accordance With Agreement.
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 27.-Supreme
court magistrates finally were elect
ed yesterday by congress in accord
ance with the agreement reached
Monday between the two chambers,
and the new judges will take the
oath of office Immediately after Presi-
dent Obregon issues the decree of
election.
Thus Mexico will have function
ing supreme court for the first time
since June 1. Up until the agree
ment was reached Monday a dead
lock between members of the senate
prevented the election.
Evening star., 1923-07-27

concern seemed trifie overdone.
Margaret laughed very softly.
"A stepmother, Francis!" she whis-
pered. Just fancy Cynthia as a step
mother"
THE END.
Copyright, 1923, by Little, Brown Co.
Ali rights reserved. Printed by arrangement
York. York e'f0p' 'p"p'i 'e'''' NC"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
Shipping Activities
Alabama's Seaport

MOBILE, Ala. Dec Especial
Leased wire.)-Four steamers arrived in
the port Tuesday. all with cargo. The
Ossabaw Mallory Lines, arrived from
New York with general merchandise for
the Mobile territory and the tanker Soil
taire, the Texas company, arrived from
Port Arthur with bulk cargo of oil. Two
Norwegian steamers arrived to Munson
Lines and will load for Cuban ports The
Asator arrived from Nicaraguan ports and
hogany.
The American schooner Anna r. Held
ritter was scheduled to sail for Boston on
account of the Van Heynigen Brokerage
company. taking a cargo of ties.
Two United States shipping board yes
sells went in for voyage repairs Tuesday.
The Saco. operated by Page & Jones, went
into the Todd yards, and the Efftngham,
poration, shifted to the Alabama drydock
at Pinto Island.
At present there arc at Todds the
dredge Charleston, which will be out two
or three days, the saco. and the Warrior
fered damage to her bows and will be
about a week repairing, it was learned at
the offices of the Todd plant. Other
steamers including the San Jill are hauled
out. The German barkentine Columbus
which arrived Sunday, entered Tuesday to
the Van Heynigen Brokerage company
from the Islands.
When the crew of the Wythesville
United States shipping board Waterman
nesday. over $4,000 will be distributed
The Wythesville has been out since May
1928, leaving Mobile for Capetown, South
America from where she brought a cargo
Capetown. in May. the vessel had ths
same mineral.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
The Age-Heralds Great Help Yourself Club
Closes 9 O'clock, Saturday Night December Is.
Keep Busy!
Read These Final
Instructions Carefully

Help Yourse Club Department will not be responsible for
clerical errors unless notification is given after which cor
rection will be made.
s. UNDER NO CONDITION WILL VOTES BE
TRANSFERRED FROM ANY CLUB MEMBER TO AN
OTHER CLUB MEMBER. This is absolute rule. and
will be strictly enforced.
g. Second payments must be marked such the re-
mittance sheets order get Second Payment votes.
T. Owing the uncertainty of mail reaching members
in time to allow be returned for the final count
the club management will not, after Wednesday. Decern-
Der 2th any votes issued upon subscriptions
Prompt acknowledged will be made, however. by mail,
of all subscriptions and retances received and the votes
you do receive prompt acknowledgment of subscrp
tons and yemances you send n be notify the club
manager Immediately. ~
g. The members may send in their voting ballots.
Remember, every voting ballot in hand be returned
the Help Yourself Club Department in order for you
get credit. Be and send them in by December 5th.
g. Do allow your supply of remittance sheets and
receipt books low If you need supplies send
for them at
TO- In conclusion final warning is gven-to make thr
of every moment left in the club subAcTp
tons Get Second Payments boost your scorei Let
who have promised you, put you off longer-they
your time, we'll their by giving you that
subscription NOW.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
PRICE OF WHEAT
BREAKS SLIGHTLY

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-With buying
inadequate to absorb current offer
ings wheat prices here broke dur
ing the final transactions today, al
though earlier the market had held
steady in the face of considerable
selling by houses with Winnipeg
connections. The close was heavy
9s@1s to %@1c net lower. Decem-
Der, $1,000 1.o3% and May $1.0SA @
s1.osss to s1.OSSs. Corn finished Il q
1hc down, oats unchanged to q q
nc off and provisions unchanged to
15c higher.
Word of deliveries on December
contracts at Winnipeg, the first
this month, counted as bearisn
factor in the wheat market and so,
too, did announcement that Russian
wheat was beginning to arrive in
England Besides, revised estimates
of worlds supplies still remained
14S,000,000 bushels in excess of re-
Quirements, even after import needs
had been figured upon an enlarged
basis and after the exportable sur
plus total had been reduced. 1t was
only as the day drew to finish,
however, and weakness in the corn
market increased that the selling of
wheat led to any decided change OIL
values, commission house support be-
ing sufficient until then to check
declines.
The stubbornness with which the
| market of the day avoided setbacks
in price was ascribed largely to
Washington reports about Secretary
Hoover and other government Off
Gals expressing themselves in favor
of some plan to finance exports OF
foodstuffs to Germany. News OF
likelihood that the United States
would be unofficially represented on
bodies to Investigate German repara-
tons and finances, came too late &c
affect the market.
Hedging sales depressed the corn
market. December delivery in par
ticular. Oats were relatively firm
owing to scarcity of offerings.
Talk of assistance for Germany
strength ened provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

AS matter of caution guard against possibility of
loss to members of the AgeHerads Help Yourself Club
and misunderstanding during these last days of the
pagn final instructions herewith appended which
should be observed All members should read and weigh
every line carefully.
All voting ballots and remittances mailed after to-
day should be special delivery their reaching
time. If you live outside of Birmingham and intend
mail subscriptions, take the precauion find
out what time your post office closes.
D. You allowed the privilege of mailing your sub
cripons and voting ballots up Saturday, December
18Th p. m. These and subscriptions reach
the Help Yourself Club office before Wednesday,
noon December 9th and show posark of having been
mailed before, 9 p. M. December 9Th, The Age
Herald will be responsible for any mail even properly
rostmarked which fails arrive within the specified time.
B. All remances should be carefully addressed to the
Help Yourself Club Manager, The Age-Eerald, Brming
ham, Ala this will absolute accuracy and prevent
any of them from going astray.
a. Remember all voting ballots in possession of
members be returned the club office before they
will be counted their credit. The applies all
votes received subscriptions turned in during the
mander of the club. Examine your voting ballots
fully and that the number of have been
issued to each remittance sheet Pay particular
enon to ballots issued to second payments If there
any corrections notify the club manager writing,
person, and ballot for proper correction. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
WEAKNESS SHOWN
IN RAIL ST OCk s
Inherent Strength Shown,
However, By Stock Mar
ket-Motors Strong
BY WAITER b. BROWN
tBy Leased Wire to The AEc-HeraId)

NEW YORK, Dec. 11-Considering
the break in Northwestern rails late
IN the afternoon and the slight effect
on the rest of the list, Tuesdays
stock market revealed itself as pos
sessing inherent strength.
Heavy selling of the rails repre-
sentinG the northwestern carriers fol-
lowed the announcement that the
chicago and Northwestern had re-
duced its semi-annual dividend of
IA per cent to 1 " basis.
At the same time the directors of
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
omaha, subsidiary of the North
western, announced the passing of
the dividend of that road. Northwest
ern broke more than points and
Omaha II points, while Northern Pa
cific, Great Northern and other of
the Granger lines suffered sympa-
thetic declines. Naturally the bears
took advantage of the opportunity to
launch drive against the rest OF the
rail list. but they did not get very
far with it,
On the other hand, the industrial
list gave an excellent account of it.
self and was well headed in the other
direction. The specialities were quite
strong and the motors were. in good
demand under the leadership of
Chandler, which gained points.
Cigar Companies United.
The announcement of combina-
ton agreement between United
Cigars and Schultz caused drop of
more than points from the recent
high of Tobacco Products. showing
that the move had been pretty well
discounted.
Steel was higher. 1t was under
stood that the untitled tonnage re-
p>rt of yesterday did not tell the
story In full. as there will be more
tonnage accounted for after the turn
of the year. Steel rail mills are
: booked up for the first half of the
year and tin plate is also pretty we'll
sold up for like period. The build
ing program for next year is likely
to exceed that of this year, and the
automobile people are declaring that
they expect to do an even bigger bust
ness in 1924.
EASTERN Roads BETTER Off.
While some of the northwestern
roads are in hard luck through carry
ing all their eggs in one basket, the
eastern roads are more fortunate.
In particular. the New York Central
has had good year. It's traffic has
been enormous, but in addition 1T
has picked UP something on the side
in the way of dividends from other
roads whose stock it owns. 1t holds,
for instance. about per cent of the
Mahoning Coal Railroad company,
whose directors have just declared a
dividend of $40 a share, which nets
the Central s357,S6o. This is the
fourth dividend of similar nature
the Central has cashed in on this
year, from which source it has OBJ
tanned s1,431.440. 1t is estimated that
ii has earned about SIS a share, or
fully four times its Z per cent divi-
dend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
POULTRY AND PRODUCE
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11.-Eggs, 43c. Poul-
try and butter unchanged.

err KA firsss 4s Sii seconds. ssc s.eeted
lots, soc. Hens lie lower, lSo; , an springs
CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Poultry. alive, low
r ro; t1w'S i23sc turkeys, zoe Butter I'M
4sc; extra fIrstss,. 4s@52c: firsts, t5.a @
receipts. 1906 cases; firsts 4s@44c; ordi-
nary firsts. $1,000.
NEW YORK. Dec. 11.-Butter unset,
tled receipts, 7.43S; creamery extras coz
score). SAX q 55c: creamery firsts (ss to
81 scors extra frsts
51@ SIC; do firsts, 4sQ5oc; do seconds
and poorer. s0@45c; New Jersey hennery
nearby hennery whites, closely selected
extras, 66@67c; state. nearby and nearby
western hennery whites. firsts to extras
81 66lc; Pacific coast whites, extras, $40
sac; do frsts to extra firsts. bl@ sic; re-
frgerator frsts 2sS nd sfsfs nn 5e
milk flats. fresh, ayeraseoruns ~ &c. Live
poultry easy; chickens. p g -3c' broiieys,
keys KEY ~ Is q SIC. Dressed poultry steady;
chickens. 22Q 44c; fowls. 12@so turkeys,
"a % S5c.
RICE MARKET
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 11.-Roush rice
firm; millers' receipts. 1.572 sacks. Clean
2,o1a Blue Rose at 4ls64%c. 4s2 Edith
at SIC. III second heads at 3Sc, 1e4
screenings at 13-16@2Ac; receipts. 5,242
pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
CHICAGO STOCKS
cHlG iSSy Md Rss II swift prsssrf co
I0oh: Swift International 17%: Union
Carbide, 56h: Wrfkiey. 40: Yellow Manu-
featuring. ss5; Yellow Taxi. 12s.
FLOUR MARKET
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 11.--Flour I'M
changed; shipments. 5000 barrels Bran,
S26627. f. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
Realty Transfers

w. d. Langston to ]. e. Phillips. Lot
e in Block So. according to map and sur
vey of Central Park Land company. for
s2.75o.
Tony Dattoli and Jose phine Dattoli to
Victoria Gizelar and Frank Gizelar, Lots
and in Block !. according to survey OF
Scarletton. for $4,000.
f. r. Bartlett to H.. ID. Sparks, Lot l.,
in Block 35-C, according to map of Ems
ley Land company's fifteenth addition 10
Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
DISTRICT NO. S

win Include the following counties In
Chiffon, Autsugs, Montgomery, Lowndes,
Dallas, Perry, Hale, Greene, Sumter.
Choctaw, Marengo, Wilcox, also that
part of Jefferson county not included in
districts numbers one and two. All other
territory not mentioned in any of the
other tour districts will be included In
this district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

Rain Hrs F. Decatur ....677,6 $40
Blackwell. Thelma. Huntsville. .... 5Is,34O
Brown, Carl. Hamilton % oi3oO
Brooks, Clesta. Oakman .......... . s,0lo
Butler Mrs. Lille Parrish. 81 100
Chandler Mrs. f. r., Guntersvile. .6f6,3i0
Godfrey, Mrs. T. E., America. % si4lO
Holmes, Vera. r. I. D., Cullman. 6 - 10
HUMPHREYS. E. B., Baileyton. .6l9,O4o
Jameson, Mrs. v. s., Decatur. oIs,9iO
Maxwell. Anyce. Gorgas o S,340
Moody. Helen. RusselIville .....677, $40
McCrary, Mrs. John, Winfield 67s,29O
Mayors, Gladys, Millport .6l8,54O
McCarn, Mrs. r. E., Winfield. 1913, 40
NeSmith. Mrs. B. A.. Cordova. .679,2S0
Overton, Mrs. A. E., Hunts vile. 81 $500
Pierce, Mrs. Lilly, Tuscumba. .679,19O
Payne. Mrs. Claude, Scottsboro. .6IS,56O
Perry, Mrs. l.. L., Boaz. .l9s,5OO
Rose, Mrs. T. A.. Fayette. .679,230
Reece, Mrs. w. F., Haleyville. 67s,100
Renfroe. Mrs Sam, Fayette. .679,e20
Rice, Mrs. Kate, Arab ........... .45s,690
Scott Mrs. j. c.. Russellvile. .678,900
Smith, r. F., Florence ........... .4O6,2oO
Smoot, Mrs. n. S., Florence. .67s,S70
Sims. Mrs. C. B.. sth Ave, Jasper. .677,S2o
Sheriff.. Mary c., Hartselle. .67S,590
Vautrot Mrs. George L., Florence. 679,240
Williams Mrs. P. A. Athens. .679.S20
Wheeler, Mrs. L. L.. Carbon Hill. .679,540
Woods, Christine, Jasper ......... .67s.s7o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
---7-----7---==-==- -
WOOpFILL TO RETIRE

"a INDIANAPOLIS, = Dec.,i 1E-Sergt.
Samuel Woodfill, the Indiana soldier
named by Gen. ]. j.. Pershing as the
outstanding American soldier OF the
World war" reported to Fort BenJa-
min Harrison today, where he is to be
retired with theh ighest place obtain
able by a commissioned officer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
Grain Letters
Ell. a. b. BEER

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 11.-Persistent
weakness in December corn adversely af-
fected the entire grain list today. With
exception OF December corn general mar
lxet held steady. until Just shortly before
row range. but at the last there was gem
eral scattered selling, making closing
prices lowest for the day
Cash corn news was back of the selling
of the nearby futures Here spot prices
were called cent lower. Receipts here
COUNTED @sra eS' out only as Fifty thousa nd
bushels were reported to go to store. pre-
suma bly, on delivery. There We're no de-
reported $4,000 bushels delivered there:
Cash houses sold our December In small
way, but persistenly, all day long and II
against purchases in the country. 1t re-
mains to be seen to what extent the move
ment will enlarge and, il it does enlarge,
BILE 1t might be better than 1t Is now.
Today's WASHINGTON news told of bill
for Germany, and quoted Secretary Hoover
as saying Germany was in dire need of
credits II suffering of 100000 people
II seems more than likely that before
long wheat will be dominated by develop
ments at Washinston; The news was with
generally have no faith in its ability tie
affect the market. SO often has such news
failed in the recent past.
KAHN BROS. 4 VIRGIN
CHICAGO. Ill, Dec. 11.-Wheat: Showed
unexpected firmness early, which led to
covering that carried prices to a premium,
over the previous close. After the market
advanced through s1.0s. however, offer
ings increased and prices broke to fair
losses from previous close. Selling of
wheat was due to break in railroad stocks.
Corn: Hedging pressure on December
carried II to decline. Selling price by
cash houses. May was also under liqui-
dation. Cash houses reported lower price.
eats: There was some buying Of Decem-
Der by shipping and Minneapolis inter-
ests and buying of May by elevator and
comm ission houses Selling mostly in way
of liquidation by commission houses and
local influenced by the weakness in corn
Cash showed little change.
Provisions: Moderate trade with in
vestment buying in May lard Cash houses
bought March. Smaller packers general
sellers. Hogs 40c lower-Fenner & Beane
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

Clayton, DeLera. TT. Payne. ...... .e7s.5oo
Gates, j. A.. Columbana. ....... .67s ss9n
Clark Mrs. NJ. E., Alexander City. sc .ste
Darden, Mrs. John. Goodwater. 6fS461G
florey. Mrs. w. j., Vincent. .......5a4a 3D.
Garner, Jewell Montevallo ........6f8 sea
Holland. Mrs. w. s.. Alfalfa SIS. 800
Irving, Mrs. j. L.. Gadsden. 49,. 67s.saa
Jordan, Mrs. j. W, Ashland. $500. 653B2e
Lowry, Mrs. H. c.. Oneonta. .......6 7s,sIe
McKibbon. May, Calera .53S,2oG
Mitchell, Leila. Sylacauga ...... $4,000
Petty. Nora, Collinsville .......... s97,25o
Rankin, Mrs. Ruth, st. Clair Spgs. .53s, 900
Smith. Mrs. Walter, Linevlle. -. .679,5s0 .
shelton. u. E., BrooSville. ........ .46g,1so
Shepard, r. c., Jr.. Opelika. .44s, $50 Z
Tinney Mrs. o. W.. Talladega. -. 67s,5oo
Towle, Mrs. Cora D.. Piedmont. -. E. .63s 400 +
Nann. Mrs. Paul D., Admission. .67s,71o 3
Walker, Mrs. V. E., Acmar. .678,S4o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

case this year: a large acreage is no as
pending principally on climatic conditions
during planting, growing and maturing
periods and to large extent on activity
Of insects particularly weevil.
Furthermore, worlds carry over of
American cotton at close of next July is
likely to be down to irreducible minimum
and n crop of at least twelve million will
likely be required for next season for con-
sum ptive requirements.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
Stock Letters
Kahn BROS. 3 VIRGIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Stocks opened
strong under leadership of American Can,
assisted by moderate demand for GEN
eral Electric, Corn Products and other
high priced issues. Pan American opened
up point in response to announcement
of declaration of the two quarterly divi-
bends. Sloss displayed a strong tone in
expectation of an increase in the dividend
rate to IS. Toward noon some heavy SELL
ing appeared in Schultz Cigar Stores,
causing the stock to sell off to 107A
The market thereafter became full of
cross currents. Such stocks as General
Electric and Corn Products continued to
advance, while others reacted. About 2
nounced reduction from SIS to SO rate
and from this time until the close this
issue declined steadily. losing more than
$40 from yesterdays levels, carrying many
other stocks down with it. The rails
naturally showed the greatest weakness.
although the list as "A whole also dis
played reactionary tendency. Oil stocks
were spotty. California Petroleum started
in with q nice advance to 20, later sell
ing off to "a 3-S. Under favorable mar
ket conditions California Petroleum might
resume it's advance. United Fruit raised
its dividend from IS to $40. but the stock
declined points as soon as the news
was out. Studebaker, General Motors and
Chandler developed considerable strength
in the fact of the general decline and at
the close the entire market was of a very
mixed character. 1t is felt that the un-
settlement in Northwestern may hurt
speculation in the rails for a time, and 1t
is apparently advisa BILE to deal with stocks
on an individual basis.-Fenner & Beane.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
DISTRICT NO. 8

viii include all territory in the following
Counties in Alabama: Lauderdale, Cot
bert, Franklin, Marion Lamas. Fsyette,
Walker, Cullman, Marshall, Madison
jackson, Winston, Lawrence, Limestone
and Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
SHANNON & co.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE feature of
today's market has been the substantial
reduction in the dividend of Chicago and
decline in the stock of that company.
This break has had surprisingly little ef-
feet on the general list and the market
is closing steady and it is actually strong
in certain issues The sustaining force I'M
der the present market continues to be the
tax reform program of Mr.. Mellon and the
hope that 1t may be passed by Congress,
although reports from Washington are
anything but optimistic over the chances
of any really constructive tax measure,
and they are especially pessmistic as to
a change in the sur tax. Total sales,
1 146SOO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-whcat. No. Q hard
s1.031a 91.09h; No. 3 hard. S1.o5 q Los
Corn. No. 2 mixed, 73hc; No. 2 yellow
76@76hc. Oats, No. white. 449 46c
No. 3 white, 4Sh Q44c; Rye. No. 3. SIC
Barley. IS &c. Timothy seed, $500
ribs, SO pound average, 10.12c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

Bell. Maggie. Dadeville ......... 67s,s20
Brown, W. A., Edwardsville. .678,s40
Buttram, w. W.. Rt. l, Springville. .67s,760
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 11.-whcat, No. :
hard, s1.O3@1.20; No. 2 red, s1.09 q 1.10
6oG691sc. Oats, No. = white, asa q Acc
No. mixed, 46Nc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

TOLEDO, Ohio. Dec 11.--Clover seed
prime old. s1s; new and December, s1S.o5i
January $500; March sl3;27 V: Alsike
and December. SEE; March, s3.95.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
DISTRICT NO. a

Will include all territory in the following
counties in Alabama: Blount. Etowsh.
DeKalb, Cherokee, Cleburne, Calhoun,
ST. Clair, Talladega, Clay. Randolph,
Chambers, Tallapooss, Coosa, Shelby, Lee
and Elmore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

DISTRICT NO. 2
Will include that part OF Birmin CHAM Center
street (not within the city liiits The city of
Bessener and Fairfield will also be included in this
district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 11.-Cash wheat, No
2. red, -s117Q1.1s; No. 3 red s1.f4@117.
75Ac. oats No. 2 white. ASS. 94s1ac;
No. white Asa @45t4c. Close; Wheat
December, s1.06; May s1.1o. Corn. De-
cember. 74hc; May, 7f$.c. Oats. Decem-
Der, 1880; May 4631c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

northern, s1.1o4s @1121s. Corn. No.
yellow, 65is a CSC. Oats. No. white, 1914
QS9Ac. Flax, No. l, $2.44@2.47.