davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-05
COMMITTEES PUSH
MARKETING SCHEME
Greater Cooperation Expected at
Once as Result of Chicago
Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 5.-Suhcom-
mittees to take up the work of form
ing cooperative marketing organiza-
tions In middle western states were
expected to be authorized today at a
meeting of the executive committee
of the recently formed National
Wheat Growers advisory committee,
headed by Frank o. Lowden, former
Governor of Illinois.
The organization work is expected
to be done in Ohio. Illinois, Indiana,
Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska, Re-
ports from these states were presented
AT .ne executive committee meeting.
Attending the meeting were Judge
Robert Bingham of Louisville, w. IT.
Settle of Indianapolis. D. A. Wallace
of st. Paul. Aaron Sapiro, co-opera-
i've marketing counsel of the Amerf-
can Farm Bureau Federation. ana
Herman 6teen. executive secretary Of
the advisory committee.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
CALL MONEY HIGHER.

NEW YORK. November b.-Call
money firmer; high, s.; low, 4 "; ruling
rate, 5; closing bid, 5; offered at 5A;
last loan, s; call loans against accept
ances. Az. Time loans. easy; mixed
collateral. sixty-ninety days, 5: four
SIX months. 5; prime commercial pa
per, 5a5K.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. November Omitted
States Department of Agriculture
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head: mostly
steady; big packers, bidding around
10 lower; bulk and good and choice
200 to 325 pound butchers, 7.15a7. so:
top. 7.50; desirable. $50 to 100 pound
averages. 6.80a710; packing sows,
6.40a6.65; slaughter pigs strong; bulk
desirable, weighty kind, 5.75a6.00.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head; un-
even; most fed steers and yearlings
eligible at 500 to 1850; yearlings,
early, 1915; lightweight fed yearlings.
S.75a10.00; bulls, steady to weak; most
bolognas, 4.00a4.40; .vealers weak to
25 lower. mostly $50 to packers:
stockers and feeders strong to 25
higher; 5.50a700,
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; slow;
fat lambs 25 to 40 lower; culls steady:
sheep scarce; no early sales; looks
weak to Is lower. Feeding lambs
steady to strong; good and choice fat
lambs, 12.50a12.75; Gull natives, 9.50a
1000.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
ropAY,s METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, November 5.-Copper
quiet; electrolytic spot and futures,
12xa12%. Tin steady. spot and near
by, 41.s7; futures, 42.00s42.12. Iron
steady; No. northern. 22.o0a2s.o0;
No.2 northern, 21.50a22.50; No. 2
southern. 21.o0a23.00. Lead, steady;
spot, 6.75. Zinc. quiet: East st. Lcais.
spot and nearby 6.35a6.40. AntimOny.
spot. =, ,5a9 90.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
MARKET CLOSES FIRM.
High-Priced Investment Shares
Picked Up in Late Trading.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 5.-Ac-
emulation of high priced investment
shares particularly among the hard
coal, carriers in public utilities, i'm
parted a firm tone to the restricted
pre- holiday tradin~, in today's stock
market Sales approximated 100000
shares.
The closing was firm. Laekawanna
railroad was pushed up points and
Dawson Chemical. 21a in the late
dealings. Other shares improved on
short covering over the holiday.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
SEES CUT IN LUMBER.

Topeka. Kan, November (Spe-
ciaD.-H. NJ Guy, president of a large
lumber and, brick company here. de-
clared today prices of building ma
terials, especially lumber, were due
for slump. One large firm here al
ready has made a sharp cut in prices.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. November (Spe-
ciaD D.-Poultry-Live spring chickens.
pound, 23a24; Leghorns, 1Sa22. Old
hens. 1Sa25; Leghorns. 17a1S; old
roosters, 14a15. Turkeys. 35a43:
ducks 17a24; pigeons, pair. 20a25;
Guinea fowl, each, 50a70.
Eggs-Loss off. native and nearby
firsts, dozen. so; southern, 45a4S.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy,
pound, 47a51 Y: prints. 51a53; nearby
creamery, 40a44; ladies. SASS; rolls.
2Sa32; dairy prints 2sa32; process
butter 3Sa39; store packed, 2S.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK, November 5.-The WIS.,
Lble supply of American grain shows
the following changes:
Wheat, increased 1,45S,000 bushels.
4 Corn, decreased $4,000 bushels.
Oats, Increased 16S,060 bushels
Rye, increased $4,000 bushels.
Barley. decreased $4,000 bushels.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
TREASURY CERTIFICATES,
Quotations furnished BY Redmond 4 Coz
PARIS MARKET HEAVY.

PARIS. November 5.-Prices were
heavy on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, 5sfrancs Is centimes.
Exchange on London. n francs 80
centimes. Five per cent loan. ~
francs So centifnes. The dollar was
Evening star., 1923-11-05

NEW YORK, November 5.-Foreign
exchanges steady. Quotation Gin
United States dollars): Great Brit
sdnmpemnaa; ad,p balia On hanfs sa9ies Eranc
Demand, .067s "; cables. $3.50. Italy
Demand, .0446A; cables, .0447A. Bel
,gfum-Demand. .o4ssA; cables. .o49s.
Germany - Demand, .0O0000e0000O25
cables, .0oe00009000025. Holland-De-
mand, 1854: cables, $500. Norway
Demand, .14S4. Sweden-Demand, $3.50.
Dsnmark--Demand, .1701. Switser-
land--Demand, .177s1a. Spain--De-
mand, .132s1s. Greece-Demand, .o155.
Poland-Demand, .000000h. Cxecho-
siovakia-Demand,. .02s2. Jugoslavia
.8116. Austria-Demand, !,
.o0o014 Rum .0B4S.
Northumberland, 1900. BRASIL
Demand. o0s20. Montreal. 5-sSk.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
MILLS ON SHORT TINE,

=BOSTON, November s. Especially
The York Manufacturing Company
went on . three-day-a-week schedule
EinEham and the curtaiimentl viii
bring the total of New Enxlanders
on part-time Or idle to $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
TODAY,S CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. November 5.-Wheat
started with a material setback in
price today. The chief depressing in
fuence was that directors of the War
Finance Corporation had omitted in
their report to President Coolidge any
recommendation for an increase of
the wheat tariff or for other direct
government aid in lifting values.
After about l cent bushel decline in
prices. however. buying support de-
veloped and the decline was checked.
The opening, which varied from Il to
q lower. with December 1.07 to 1.07A
and May 1.11% to liz. was followed
by further losses before any power to
rally became apparent
A forecast of fair weather had some
beariSh effect on corn and oats. Aft
or opening at " off to hup. Decem-
Der 73N to IAN, the corn market un-
derwent a moderate general drop.
Oats started 1saA to IS higher, De-
cember Al Ba42 to AZ. Later, all
months showed a slight loss, COM
pared with Saturdays finish.
Provisions were steady in line with
II, hner l-a
Evening star., 1923-11-05
TODAY'S BUTTER PRICES.

CHICAGO, November 5.-Butter un-
changed; creamery extras, 81; stand
ards. 48 " extra frsts. 48h a50; Sdrsts,
Haas; seconds, 4zaA3.
Eggs. higher; receipts, 3,467 cases;
Evening star., 1923-11-05

5 The employe who does not know
his place Will not hold It livery long.
Evening star., 1923-11-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs 4 Col
November 5, 1922 o'clock noon.
Evening star., 1923-11-05

Call Money. & Az ~
HOURLY SALES OF sTocks.N.
II am. -241 500 12m..... 3e7 400
PM. sos. 100 2p.m..... 628 500
Evening star., 1923-11-05

TOTAL SALES tPar Vaius):
liam. 2657 900 IL noon, A 306 600
lp.m.. s 85S000 2p.m.. 1900 900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
Youthful Vigor
 For Aging Men
Chemist Creates Formula Which Produces Remarkable Results
 Within 24 Hours in Many Instancea

Thousands will hail with delight the announcement by a widely known chemist that youthful vigor may often be stimulated by the per lection >of a new formula.
 The lost power of certain organs of the body together with the break ing down Cf cells is held to be pri- marily responsible for encroaching age. If the organs of secretion are stimulated to renewed activity the result is usually surprising return of vigor. vitality and energy.
 The new formula recently an- nounced seems to have the power to and organs thus inducing feeling of power, vigcr and interest in life.
 A well know busiess man recently made the following statement: "I felt like 50 and had lost interest in everything, although l was only 35 After short coursA,of this formula l feel twenty years younger" An other who had passed the threescore mark said: T feel like youth of 25."
 Hundreds of testimonials from ev- cry walk If life indicate that al last science has produced an invig- orator which really succeeds after | other means have failed.
 If you would like to experience the benefits of this remarkable formula | you may do so without irisking a penny by simply asking Greene Drug company for Re-Bild Tabs. You | simply take one pleasant tablet after each meal, and should you not ex- perience a simulate n #yof youthful animation and power, incfeased ca pacity for the duties of life, and a remarkable Increase in energy, the test will not cost you a penny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
NEW DORMITORY AT MONTEVALLO IS NOW OCCUPIED
Alabama College Has More Students Than Ever
 Before

MONTEVALLO, Ala, Sept. 22.- Special )-The new dormitory, erect ed by the citizens of Montevallo, was practically completed on Fri day afternoon. Since then the stu dents who are to room in that builG ing, have been busy moving their trunks and other belongings. They appear delighted with these new students have tried to exchange quarters. A large number of other rooms with them, but they hold their places at a premium and will not exchange with anyone. Miss Annie E. Sale, head of the home economies department, occupies one room and will serve as chaperon for these students. Misses Lula Bronson flaw kins of Birmingham and Mildred Martin of Bessemer, representatives of the executive board of the stu dent government, will have one room, and will be In charge of the student government.
 Applications for admission are coming in every day, but none car be accommodated, except as a vacancy occurs. About six students have withdrawn. These places were promptly filled. There may be few other withdrawals in the next week or ten days, and each place will like wise be promptly taken up by some of the applicants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
REUNION STAFF NAMED

Gen. T. B. Gwin, commander of the fourth brigade of the Alabama division United Confederate Veter- ans. today appointed the following staff for the Huntsville reunion, De- tober 5 and 4: J. w. Mays, Birming- ham, chief of staff; John s. Adams, Gadsden, chaplain; N. H. Sewen Gadsden. major and paymaster; T. c. Henry, Bessemer, major of staff M. E. Dozier, Birmingham, chief sur geon; matron, Mrs. J. l.. Smiht, Bir- mingham; chaperon, Mrs. Frances Finney Allen, Gadsden; sponsor, Miss Helen Callan, Gadsden; maids Of honor, Misses Adel Herzberg, Gads- den; Mae Fontaine, Bessemer, and Lawrence Caver, Birmingham. These appointments were read Saturday morning at meeting of the Emma Sansom Camp of Confederate Veter- s.ns. The camp elected Mrs. John Yates as it's sponsor and she Is to select her maids of honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
BARN AND CONTENTS BURN

Bloodhounds were sent from Flor ence yesterday to the eastern part of the county to trail persons be- lieved to have burned a barn of Asa Putnam Tuesday night. The dogs took up the trail a little way, but nothing was discovered. The barn was totally destroyed and was a heavy loss to MT. Putnam as two mules, one COW, a large amount of feed and a number of farm imple- ments were also destroyed. There Is no one upon whom suspicion might rest, as MT. Putnam knew of no enemies in the community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
'SYLACAUGA SE EEKS
 WHITE PORTLAND
 CEMENT FACTORY
Geological Survey Shows This Product Can Be Obtained
 In SYIacauqa District

sYLAcAUGA, Ala, Sept. 22.-(Spe- ciaL)-The Exchange club has de- cided to set apart their meeting of next week to be devoted to the discus sion of the manufacture of white Portland cement. According to bulletin just issued by the Central of Georgia railroad, the Sylacauga district, according to their geological survey, is the only place in this part of the country that sLch a product can be produced. The natural ele- ments that go into the manufacture are found in large quantities here, and all that Is necessary for the de- velopment is the organization of . company to manufacture 1t. This is product that Is in great demand, and something that is not being made in many places. Local people are very much interested in this and no doubt real enterprise will soon be launched from the results of this discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
| MORE POWER ISI GIVEN COURT AT
 ALEXANDER CITY.
Now Has Same Jurisdiction As Regular Court At
 DadeViIle

ALEXANDER CITY, Ala. Sept. 22. Special )-Alexander City and the territory in Tallapoosa county, west of the river of the same name, are jubilant over the passage of the bill increasing the jurisdiction of the Alxeander City division of the circuit
 Heretofore only civil cases in five beats west of the river could be tried in the Alexander City division, while the new bill gives the court jurisdic- tion in all six of the beats west of the river in both civil and criminal cases. The court now has the same jurisdiction and power as the regular court, which has been held at Dade- ville heretofore.
 The bill provides that jurors, both grand and petit, must serve in the courts of their respective sides and not in the other territory. The new court will prove a great convenience to the more than 13,000 people living on the west side of the river.
 Owing to the fact that Tallapoosa county Is one of the largest counties in the state, reaching Dadeville when court is in session Is quite an under taking from some parts of the county, especially in rainy weather over rough roads. It will be a great saving to the people both in time and money, and if there Is any increased cost in the court 1t will decrease in the same proportion on the east side of the river as 1t increases on this side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
PLAN BIG FAIR

Arrangements are being made for the biggest fair ever held in Alex ander City this fall, under the au- spices of the East Alabama Fair as- sociation. The railroads have granted reduced rates for the fair and it Is very probable that large crowds will attend. The horse racing, midway agricultural. poultry and live stock exhibits will be unusually good, while the usual number of free attractions will be seen.
 Two bands of 40 pieces each. Alex ander City institutions, will furnish music for the fair and inasmuch as both bands are excellent musical az gregations, it Is expected that the music will be a feature each day.
 Another bill that was put through the legislature by Representative Graves of Alexander City was that which gives Tallapoosa county five commissioner districts, while the great majority of the counties only have two. Tallapoosa county is a large one and the way 1t Is shaped practically made 1t necessary to have five districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
MRS FINKLEA DIES

Mrs. B. B. Finklea, one of the most prominent women of Monroe county died at a Selma infirmary following E major operation. The burial was in Monreeville Baptist cemetery. She is survived by her husband, B. B. Finklea of Monroeville; her father pr. w. M. Nestle of Burnt Corn; a brother, W. NJ. Nestle, Jr., of Indian apolis; two sisters, Mrs. Fred sim mons of Beatrice, and Mrs. Walter Grimes of Jones Mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
sTUDIEs SHEEP RAISING

County Agent E. L. Deal is attend ing the fair in Nashville this week. He Is there to find new ideas he might use to advantage in his work here. He is especially studying sheep raising. In the eastern part of Lauderdale county near Lexing- ton farmers are raising sheep on a small scale and are very successful. MT. Deal thinks that raised exten- sively they would be very profit able and could be easily cared for. He intends to return with sugges tions that will be of benefit to the Laderdale farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
INSTITUTE CLOSES
12O Teachers Attend At Centerville.
 School Truck Bought

CENTERVILLE, Ala, Sept. 22.- (Special.)-The annual teachers in- stitute of Bibb county was held at the auditorium of Bbb county high school on Thursday and Friday of this week. The attendance was the largest in the history of the county. 120 teachers being present. Miss Cassie Spencer, the state elem entary supervisor, conducted the institute. Interesting and instructive addresses were made by Miss Marguerite Page, county supervisor; John T. Ellison, president of the board of education of Bibb county; H. H. Jones, super intendent of education of Bibb coun- ty, and Prof. R. H. Southerland of Livingstqp. state extension work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
NEW HOUSES Go ur

Eight new houses are being con structed at Weeden Heights, a new subdivision near Wilson dam on the Lee highway. Houses of any size and located in nearly any part of the city are in great demand, owing to the continued growth of Florence. Homes are going up as quickly as possible and are occupied as soon as completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
L. & N. OFFICIALS VISIT

A party of prominent L. N officials arrived in the district yes terday in the private car of Division Superintendent J. R. Wheeler of Nashville and today made a thorough inspection of the company's proper ties and were visitors at the nitrate plant and Wilson dam, returning to Nashville this morning late. The party, headed by General Passenger Agent W. P. Hines. included Mrs, Wheeler, Assistant Superintendent O. F. Davidson of Nashville, Road master G. c. Vending of Nashville, Chief Train Dispatcher T. J. InGer- soil of Nashville, Master of Trains C. J. Grantham of Columbia, General Agent W. H. Thompson of Bowling Green and Supervisor W. c. Whit worth of Iron City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
FLORENCE PEOPLE. VOTE ON MANAGERSHIP'
Big St. Louis Boat Party To Visit ShoaIs-Railroad
 Properties Inspected
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU ]
 THE AGE-HERALD ! Florence. Ala. Sent 22

Following the request of the mem hers, President H. A. Bradshaw of the Chamber of Commerce, has asked Attorneys W. H. Mitchell, o. B. Hill, Jp., and c. E. Jordan to draft bill providing for a vote by the people of Florence on the adoption of the city
 manager plan. The bill Is to be pre- 6ented to the extra session of the legislature which Is expected to meet in a few months. The plan Is to be thoroughly discussed before the peo- pie before such election takes place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
POLICE CHIEF RESIGNS

City hall circles were 8 flutter Sat urday afternoon when 1t became known that Ross Bates had resigned as chief of police and will quit the board October l. Officials said the resignation came as a surprise and that they have not had time to con- slider a successor. MT. Bates stated that he had been offered the position of general labor foreman by the Ala bama company and that he could not afford to turn the offer down. It Is understood the council will elect a chief at its next regular meeting the first Monday in october.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
GROCERY FOR CHILDERsBURG
CITY COUNCILMAN NAMED

Batson Grocery company will opel a branch shipping point and ware house In Childersburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
Millions Know
 Pyramid for Piles
Send for Free Trial and Let Pyramid File SupPOsitories Relieve You, Ease the Pain and Strain
 and Bring Comfort. IT is mora than IfIs ai,r tlat aa.~.. :. s

It IS more than likely that some of your neiRhbors have used Pvra mid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
CITIZENS RESPOND
 AND AID NEE DY AUBURN STUDENTS
As Result Of Appeal In Age Herald 10 Students Will
 Not Have To Leave

AUBURN, Ala, Sept. 22.-(Special) Funds amounting to approximately s2. 900. 900 have been subscribed by public spirited citizens of Alabama Auburn as a result of story which appeared in the Age-H Herald a few days ago. Ten students with very limited funds will be able to remain in college as a result of this subscrlp- tion. There are at least seven others who will need similar assistance to remain in college.
 The prompt response to the story appearing In The Age-Herald was the subject of much comment here thls week. A couple of days after the opening of college on Septembr 10, President Dowell discovered that a number of students could not remain in college without financal assistance. All scholarships on hand as well as loan funds from the Alumni associa- ton were exhausted and as last re- sort 1t was decided to request the CO., operation of the newspapers. Presl- dent Dowell issued statement de- scribing the need, the story appeared and almost before the newspapers had been circulated in Auburn re- sponseS were coming In over the long distance phone.
 The lad who showed up here with s65 in his pocket constituting hls sole possession was the first 10 re- ceive aid. Another boy from south Alabama county whose parents are extremely poor but who had stood at the head of his class in hign school was the next to receive the helping hand.
 still another lad. the son of poor Methodist circuit rider with large family, was awarded the third speclal scholarship. The fourth lad, son of A. railroad worker who receives only small salary, but who is ambitious for his children, was the next.
 A young man from north Alabama who failing in his efforts to get sui ficient funds to attend Auburn and who had finally decided as last resort to go out and teach in a small school at a very small salary, was also aided, A girl from an east Ala bama county whose father is an in valid. the mother supporting the family by taking in sewing, was awarded scholarship number six. An other girl from central Alabama, am bilious to go to college but unable to do so because of a large family of children at home was also given aid. table here to supplement the funds loaned her from the special scholar ship fund. Three other boys with practically no financial resources were the others given aid. The funds turned over to Dr. Dowell by the citi- zens will be distributed in loans of from $l0O to S250. In each case 1t do some work on the side in order to secure enough funds to put them through college. Arrang ngements along this line have been made and ten students will be able to finish their courses here this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
TWO BUSY WEEKS

The past two weeks have been busy ones for the sorority girls on the campus, but all their worries ended Saturday or twill end Sunday for Pan-H Hellenic declared the two days open rush days. The past weeA has beeh filled with entertainments of different kinds for the freshmen girls being rushed by the different sororities, and the week has been re- plete with parties for the rats The sororities in rush competition are Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Del ta, Chi Omega, Zeta Tau Alpha, Tri Delta. Delta zeta and one local. Fl Alpha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
EYE"Is SHOT OUT

oscar Smith had an eye shot out by Hardy Dobbins in the Lanier com munity Wednesday, it Is charged. The two negroes were in the road. both armed with shot guns. It is stated that Smith shot first and missed, when Dobbins returned fire, a shot striking him in the eye, which had to be removed. It Is stated sev- eral shots were fired. Both negroes were placed in the county Jail, and a preliminary set for Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
WILL BUILD SCHOOL ANNEX

work has commenced on TWO ad- ditional rooms to the grammar school at this place. This was rem dered necessary by the increased patronage of the school. The county board of education has purchased two up-to-date school trucks to con- vey children from rural districts 10 county high school and the grammer school at this place. The agrlcul- tural building at the county high school is rapidly approaching conn pleton Prof. c. D. Tatum will have charge of this department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-23
MANY ENTER COLLEGE
Hamilton Sends Big Delegation To
 Various Institutions

HAMILTON, Ala, Sept. 22-The following young men from Hamilton have entered college: Burrell Wigin- ton, Thomas Millican, Grady Dunn Stanley Dunn, Homer Lockridge Douglas Glasscock, Houston Terrell and Isaac Sumner going to Univer- city of Alabama; William Mitchell Walter Morrow, Harvey Mills, Grady Hall, Jimmie Hall and Max Ford tc Auburn.