davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-25

WHAZ-TrOy, N. Y. case Meters).
8 p.m.--Harmony Mutual Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
wsB-Atlanta t4:s Meters).
wOC-Dnvenport. Iowa l4s4 Meters

els to Z p.m.-Concert.
1l:45 p.m.-Radiowl concert.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

WGY-Sehenectady (3s0 Meters).
7:40 p.m.-Base ball SCORES.
7:45 p.m.-Minstrel program.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

1880 to 11:S0 p.m.-Concert by the
Ramblers' Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

wWJ-DetrOit (S16 Meters).
z p.m.-News Orchestra; Town
Crier; Anne Campbell, news poet;
Miss Virginia Reaume, pianist; Miss
Amy NJ. Vente, lyric soprano.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

ESQ p.m.-Bedtime stories.
WDAF-kansas City (4II Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Concert.
to s p.m.-Educational features;
musical program.
12:45 to 2 am.-"Nighthawk" frolic;
Coon Sanders Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
WJY--New York (4O5 Meters).
KDKA-Pfttsburgh (326 Meter.

6 p.m.-Base ball scores.
$3.50 p.m.-''Women'S Evening"
Talk to Mothers" by Lucy Whee-
lock.
GAS p.m.-"Dreamtime Lady"
Z p.m.-Base ball scores; Home
Furnishing Hints" by Harriet Web
ster.
7:15 p.m.-Little KDKA Symphony
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

Women's black enamel short-trip cases;
very special at this price.
Base Ball CIoues-Fielders' gloves and
@e.a sstshefs' s mj!ss; Mas: SIS
Tennis Rack e t;s-Professio Triumph
model; weights for men and women 81 .95
Were S.. Now Observation-Disclosures. L
(The Hecht Co., First Floor)
Evening star., 1923-06-25
wEAF-New York t4o. Meters).

KSD-St. Louis (546 Meters).
9 p.m.-Opera Die Fledermaus"
("The Bat"), by Johann Strauss.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

100 pairs consisting of patent feathers
tan and dull feathers, white canvas and Nu-
buck pumps and oxfords. Sizes to for
infants; 4 to 8 and 81 to II for children.
Not all sizes, in every style.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

White Jean sport MILDLY blouses, trimmed
with soutash braid. Sizes 6 to 20. Women's
sizes "a to 49,
Bathing Suits-For girls; one-piece skirt
attached styles navy blue cotton knitted; E0e
sizes J to 10. ................ OO
Tub Frocks-For girls; size only.
e5S G55sss% ss1s,: and ehsnbrsy in good s'ys' 49,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-01
DapaItanGll Dc Agricultural
IIabai0
INFORMAcloN DE MERCADOS

semans de enero % a enero q De
1923.
CAFE; Ell mercado de cafe conti-
nda fir1ne en- casi todos1os pueblos de
la isla a precios que flnet1an sentre
$17.50 y $4,000 ell duintal. En- Afiasco
" Maric&o solamente Sc esta GOTHAM
do un nivel mas bajo, S16.25 y $16.T5
el quintal respectivamente.
La cosecha esta va por terlniraar. En-
I.ares IN recollection del grano Sc ha
| terminatio en- teFlos los barries, ha-
biendo sitlo 10 production stlInamente
requefla, al igual que Ell otros puntos,
10 cual Sc debe, de una mGnera prin-
cipalfslma, al NAL estafao en- que Sc
| cncuentran los cafetales y al POGO cui-
do que Sc esta prestando, en- general,
a este cutivo+ =
En- nuestSo informe anterior llalnd-
hamos muy especialmente La atenci0lt
dc los agricultores ste respecto. FL
actual promedio de production es su-
msmentc bajo, de III dos quinta
les por cuerda, y tenemos que hacer
toda 10 cue este d nuestro alcance p0r
| censeguir que la production de dicho
graro sea aunlentada par 10 lflenos
a seis quintsles por cueria. Ya nues-
tros agentes agricolaS estaR> conducien-
do ura. c;tmpaila tendente la conse-
tucidn de este fin, demostranda sobre
| el terrcne la manera de hacer la p;,da,
cape v toda otra labor relaefoliada
con el culfivo del cafe II appearances
que, aon In cooperation de los yGsgri-
cnItores, habremcgs de llegar IA alcan.
Zar en- no lejano dfa. ma prGmcei6i.
que representa- beneficio mi, terial pr
RI el agricultor y mayor fnente de ri
queza para la isla.
ALGODON:-El mercado de este
textil continda en- eel mismo tono de
firmeZa, reportSdo ell nuestro infer
me anterior. Nos llegan avisos de que
en- Vega Baia Y Quebradillas los agri-
ctlltores Sc areparan entilsfasmados
para selnbvar en- esta cesecila ell lGi-
yor nfnlero de cuerdas posibles, do
calculos hechos, basadias on lbs ta4,re-
nos que han de t'edicGrse. a este ei'i-
two este afio, sc espera que la prodtlc-
ci6n dc dich0 fextil sera mueho mayor
que Ia del afio, pasado.
AZCC-tR :-zE n1ercl,la de azliear
E~centinds. flojo La semanp Ilasada ii
a1rirse -el mereadef de azdear s'e4vsso
en- New York, sc manifesto al&tins IN
ter6s en- compras para pronto embar-
que aunque, desde lnego, no inGica,
be clio que los compradores 'estuvie-
sen dispuestos a pagar los azticares
de Cuba a mas de 3-1I4 costo Y flete.
su equiyalente pr azdcares de Pto.
Rico. FL tonos incferto del mcrcado
sc debc prfncipalnente & Ia escasl de
manda del refinado. Los jobbers $
detallistas, en- vista del tono incierto
DEL mercado de azdear crudo. estan
hacienda sclamente squellas eompras
de refinado para satisfacer las nece-
sidades inmcdiatas de sus clientes v
de ahf que los refinsdores, Al no re-
cibir mayores pedidps del meraado de-
tall, Sc mucstren algo indiferentes en-
proyeerse del erudo como no sea para
cnmplimentar las orlenes recibidas.s
De acuerio con- ls estilnacion de Id
Asociaci6n de Productores de Azd1car
: : ~ I e : --- - - .--.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-01

/ de Puerto Rico, la zafra actual alcail-
zara d 800, ,7s2 tonelsdas, sea 1900
menos que Ia production del aiio pasai
dp Y cerca de 100000 menos que lf
del 192o.21. /,
GOCOS: Habido un pequeno movi-
mientd de sdemanda en- ell naere-do de-
cocos dirante la pasada semana. En-
Fajardo y Carolina Sc han hecho. va
ris vcntas. En- otros puntos, sin en-
barge, como Quebradillas, no Sc en-.
cuentran compradores. i
Ell tempo en- la isla durante la se--.
mana pasada ha sido muy variable.i
En- Carolina, Cagey, Cidra, Fajardo.l
Vega Baja Y Sabana Grande, he >sida
favorable para la Agriculture. En- Rf0'
Grande, Aguadilla, Coamo v Mariacs.O
ila sido completamente seco, perjudi1
clndese grandenente los cultivos poFi
Ii falta dc llilvif..s En- Arcciba, pot
el cOntrario, Sc han registraIiO fuerteS
aguaceros, cansando daiios de eonside-
raci0n en- los sembrsd0s de tabaco II
cebollas. Estas tiltimas Sc han perdiF'
do casi totalmente.
A continuation seexpresans los pre-.
cils de los principalcs productos agrf-
coias, vendidos 81 por mayor en- 80
pueblos de los mas importantes. l
a MAIZ Sc vendio S27. el quirt
it!tl Ell Isahela " Naranjito a $3Gb
en- Agua-illa, Cabo Roio, Cidrs:. Cea;7
mo. Fajardo Y Penuelas. Ell preci9
mas alte fu6 de $3.50 en- Barros. IN
isreeio en- los dennis puebios de In is!
la fluctu6 entire $500 = $4.25 quintall
HABICHUELAS BLANCAS Se
vc;ldie4Sal Il $600gel duihtal en- Co:t
Aao G Isabella, $3.50 en- Barres Y q
$500 en- Cabo Rojo, NCidra, Jincos !
Lares. Ell precio mas alto fue de $1h
quintal en- Naglabo. El preeio en- Lbs
demas pueblos de Ia isla fluctuo Ell :
tire $50 y $1,000 cl quintaf.
FRIJOLES: Sc vendieron $s.::s;i
ell quintal en- Isabella, $3.50 en- Que
bradillass y a S4.O0 en- Agusdilla, Cia-
les, Mouovis y Hulnaaao. El precto
mas alto fu6 de $500 en- Naranjitp.
Ell pfecia on los demas pueblos die IN
islas fluctuo entire $4.5e Y 500 lel
quintal. E
+. NAMES = Sc 'yendieron G $1.0O el al.
&eis B:srros, Isabella, Junccs, Nag1abt,,
Naranjfto Quebradilia y San Loreil-
70. y a $1.5D en- Humacao, Iiares Y "a
bucoa. Ell; precio mas alto fue de
$500 d qaintSl en- Penuelas Y Cayeg.
Ell preei6 en- los dernas pueblos de Ia
isia, fluctuo entire S1.50 3 S2.0O auiD-
tai.
BATARAS: Sc vendieron a 90 cen
tayoss el quintal <en Lares, 20 en- CR
bo Roje, Sabana Grande Qucbratii
las y a $1.00 en- Aguadilla, AfiascS,
Barres Isabella. Ell precio mas al to
fue de $3.50 en- Afaricao. Ell precio On
los delnds pueblos de-la isla fluctii6
entire Sl.25 y $2.00 q,lintal. n
PLtTANOs Sc vcndieron $1.O6
el ciento en- Isabella y Qtebradillas "
|! a s1.5o en- Aguadilla, Anasco, Gamuy,
Lares, Maricao, Naguabo, Pehueles T.
San Lorenzo. Ell precio mas alto f,Ie
| Gea $3.50 en- Guayama. Ell precio On.
los sdeinas pueblos de la isla fluct,h6
entire $3.50 y $500 lciento
III &Htg 81 3-773 Z E-H y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
URGES BUREAU Of
FOREIGN TRAFFIC
Getsinger Tells Birmingham
Men Of Need For Re-
search Service

Y Importance of Birmingham as an
export city was urged Tuesday after
noon by c. B. Getsinger. manager of
the south Atlantic office of the bu-
reau OF foreign and domestic com
merce of the United States. WHO Is
in Birmingham to recommend a
branch office of the department Here.
Mr.. Getsinger is comforting with a
number of important exporters of
coal, iron, machinery, cement, chem
icals and other basic commodities
here. He stated that the depart
ment sought the cooperation of all
sources of raw materials in export
ing all over the country.
The federal department of COM
merce, under the leadership of Sec
rotary Hoover, Is performing service
Of dollars and cents" value of Ameri-
can manufacturers and distributors
interested in export matters, Mr.. Get
singer told a gathering of Birming-
ham business men at the Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday.
Mr.. Getsinser has been visiting
the important cities of the southeast
with view to explaining to COM
mercial interests just what the de-
partment Is equipped to do for them
In improving export conditions and
facilities. The consular service Mr..
Getsinger said. Is cooperating whole
heartedly with the department in
an effort to give practical Informal
ton and genuine service to American
companies interested in the export
field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
OFFICERS BELIEVE
RIGHT MAN CAUGHT
Ak Murder Mystery Settled,
Is Way They Express
Views

Sheriffs officers and Solicitor Jim
Davis Tuesday afternoon expressed
confidence that a solution to Bir-
mingham's series of ak and Ratchet
attacks had been found in the arrest
late Monday night of Fred Glover,
negro, who has been identified by
both Edwin Sparks and Mrs. Sparks
as the negro who made an attack on
Mrs. Sparks in a vacant lot In North
Birmingham late Sunday afternoon.
I'VE are sure we have the right
man, and we think we are going to
be able to place responsibility for the
other attacks that have been made
all along" Solicitor Davis said. This
man Glover has criminal record, and
circumstances link him with the
crime 49,
Sheriffs officers pointed out that
the finding of the bloody Ratchet and
pistol in Gloyers room and his Grim
inal record added weight TO the
charges made against him. They said
that while he was in prison On an
other charge some time ago these at
;tacks stopped and were resumed as
soon as he was released.
Glover was positively identified
Tuesday by j. L. Sprinkle of the JEFF
ferson county bureau of identified
ton as the negro convicted Febru-
airy 4, 1922, of burglary and grand
larceny and sentenced to the County
roads for 10 years. He is also said to
have been arrested on several otner
charges.
Both Mrs. Sparks and her husband
have positively identified the negro
as the one who attacked them Sunday
night. Sparks stated Tuesday night
that he recognized him by a lump
over his eye and also recognized the
pistol he is alleged to have used.
Sheriff T. j. Shirley announced
Tuesday afternoon that he had as
signed four deputies to devote their
of ak and hatchet attacks. These men
will be relieved of all other duties,
and 1. Is expected that the motives
behind the crimes will be revealed.
TT may take three years, but we
are determined to go to the bottom
of this thing said Chief Deputy
Henry s. Hill in discussing the as
signment of the deputies to ak MUIR
der cases. I'VE are certain we have
the right nan in custody, but there
are other phases to be worked out.
We shall not be satisfied until the
whole mystery is explained"
Glover was confined in cell alone
Tuesday and no one was permitted
to talk to him. The specific charge
against him is assault with intent to
murder.
Mrs. Sparks was reported to be i'm
proving Tuesday night, and her re-
covery Is expected. Sparks was re-
leased Monday following a hearing
of the case before Judge II. 3. Aber-
nathy, at which he was exonerated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
GROCERS FAY O r.
PURE FOOD LAW
President Of Association
Urges Members To Com
ply With City Ruling

Unanimous approval of Birming
hams newly adopted pure food ordi-
nance was voiced att the regular
weekly meeting of the Birmingham
Retail Grocers and Butchers asso-
citation Tuesday evening.
Warning that their membership
pledge signified strict compliance
with the food laws was stressed by
j. e. Colvin, president of the asso-
citation, who urged members, to pay
their fines if they were arrested for
violation of the law in any respect.
w. D. Lane, manager of the NUM-
cipal market, congratulated the as
sociation on it's stand in behalf of
the new ordinance and heartily
thanked the membership for their
splendid cooperation. False adver-
Using was strongly denounced by sew
eral speakers on the program.
BY vote of the membership all
stores affiliated will close for the en-
tire day both on Christmas and New
Year. Shirley f. Haas, secretary of
the Louisville Grocers association,
spoke briefly of the work of the or
ganization in that city. telling of the
progress made in strict enforcement
of city pure food ordinances. coop
erative advertising and other topics
of interest.
Date Set For Exposition.
1t was announced by b. c. Apper-
son. general chairman of the food ex-
position committee and secretary of
the Birmingham Retail Grocers and
Butchers association, that the assoc
ciatiorf will stage their first annual
food exposition in the-armory Gold
post office building). at Eighteenth
street and Second avenue, north, Feb
ruary 20 to March /. Inclusive.
Mr.. Apperson states that the aver
age housewife of Birmingham is not
familiar with the manner in which
our staple as. we'll as fancy foods
may be prepared. For illustration he
points out the average housewife,
when purchasing macaroni can only
think of cooking this food with
cheese or tomatoes, when If properly
prepared macaroni makes an excel
lent salad other important foods
can be prepared in various ways.
These demonstrations Will be made at
the coming exposition.
Expert demonstrators, dieticians
and those versed in the culinary art
will be brought to birmingham to
teach the proper way and proper Sc
lection of a daily diet.
In addition to demonstrations as
above described, music and high-class
vaudeville will be engaged. The ex-
position committee composes b. c.
Apperson, chairman; j. e. Colvin.
president of the association; Charles
NJ. Lane and Parker Osment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
TRAFFIC BODY FIGHTS
PROPOSED HIGH RATE

=
proposed Increase of nearly 200 per
cent in the rate on crate bars from
Birmingham to Memphis, is attack ed
in a petition prepared by the Bir-
mingham Traffic association of the
Chamber Of Commerce, which will be
presented to the interstate commerce
commissions The commission is
asked to suspend this rate which
would be effective January 5, pend
ing hearing before an Interstate
commerce commission examiner
The Southern. Louisville and Nash
Vile and Frisco lines, operating be-
tween Birmingham and Memphis, pro-
pose to increase this tariff from
224 cents to 64h cents. This is a
proportional rate which must be used
in constructing rates between ;Bir-
mingham and all other points west
OF Memphis. SO that Memphis rate, if
1t stands, will mean an increase to
all points west. Ft
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
VAL LIABLE PRIZES
FOR FANCY FOWLS
First Day OF Poultry. Show
Finds Hundreds Of Birds
On Display

Premiums amounting to over $4,000
will be given away during the poul
try show, which opened at the Ma
tional guard armory Tuesday, accord
ing to ]. NJ. Norment. Many loving
cups, cash prizes and sacks of feed
will figure in this amount. There
are many fine birds in the boys and
girls exhibit, according to experts.
These birds were Matched from the
eggs which were given the young
sters club at the egg show last
March.
Veterans of the World war are or
ganizing club to act in conjunction
with the Jefferson County Poultry
Breeders association.
Large crowds passed through the
poultry show Tuesday. Many ex-
pressed themselves as believing it
equal to any of the large exhibits in
the northern cities.
Birds are still pouring in on the
heads of the officials. All day they
were kept busy cooping the late ar
rivals. In spite of the number of
coops bought before hand, carpen-
ters are still kept busy making new
ones.
Stores exhausted their supply of
tin cups, which are used to water the
chickens. Men are kept busy all day
long doing nothing but watering
them.
Judging of the fouls started early
Tuesday morning and many blue and
red tickets are placed on the cages
of these aritrocratic birds, but be-
cause of the new arrivals, the list of
winners can not be given before
Wednesday night, Mr.. Norment
stated.
The work of the poultry show was
greatly handicapped by the many
late arrivals and late entries, accord
Ing to Mr.. Norment. Though the Of
ficials say that they are doing all in
their power to relieve the confusion.
much of the expense and delay is the
fault of the poultry fanciers who
waited SO long.
Plans are already being made for
the show next year.
/ Wednesday night there will be a
general reception ands a meeting o.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
PLAN GREAT CHEST
RALLY WEDNESDAY
Larger Contributions Tues
day Put New Vim In Work
ers For $450,000 Goal

Clear skies smiled on Community
Chest workers Tuesday. and new in
spiration brought the total up to
slightly more than $4,000.
Not since the start of the drive has
the spirit of the campaign SO thor
oughly absorbed Birmingham. the
various teams reported. The rapidly
mounting list of 100 per cent firms
added thousands of new member to
the roll of charity contributors.
Several large contributions were
made during the day, notably one for
$4,000 by the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company, one for $o,ooo
by the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron
company, and one for $4,000 by the
Republic Iron and Steel company.
Competition among the various
teams to report the largest amounts
at the grand rally of workers. to be
held in the Tutwiler hotel Wednes-
day afternoon at l O'Clock. reached
its greatest intensity during the day,
and a recheck of all territory was be-
gun.
Calls for speakers and workers TO
help collect donations from scores OF
industrial and business firms en-
ployes keep Chest Headquarters ex-
ecutives busy during the entire day.
An appeal was issued Tuesday night
to all employers whose workers have
not yet organized to complete this or
ganization themselves without wait
ing for official canvassers, who are
swamped in work.
Make Recheck Or Firms.
Hundreds OF organizations have
been omitted, it was believed by ex-
ecutives. A committee composed OF
President Crawford Johnson, Clar-
ence Lloyd, Eugene Brown, w. T.
Hassinger, Frank Rushton. Percy
Brewer, E. H. Cabaniss, w. NJ. Cosby
and P. G. Shook. met during the day
at headquarters and made COM
plete check of all firms in the city
for the purpose of assuring a visit
to each personnel.
So great a number of persons called
by phone to request return visit OF
canvassers that the executives is
sued a statement calling on all such
persons to send or. bring their con-
tributions or pledges to the central
office to eliminate the work of repe-
tition on the part of canvassers.
The Stockham Pipe and Fittings
company put themselves into the 100
per cent class at the close of the day
with the announcement that 1900
employees, so per cent of whom are
colored laborers, have contributed
$500 to the charity drive.
A classified list of contributors.
dating from the start of the drive
up until Monday noon, was announced
Tuesday. 1t is carried in this issue
of The Age Herald.
The woman's committee reported
its workers functioning at top speed,
and promised important announce
ments at the luncheon Wednesday.
their collections, which are expected
to be large, were obtained from the
residential sections of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
B. Y. P.U. OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED FOR 1924

Officers for the coming year were
elected at the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Birmingham association of
the Baptist Young Peoples Union on
sunday afternoon. The new officers
VIII be duly installed by Carl r. Nc
Cool state vice president, at the
January meeting
The offices will be filled as fol-
lows; o. L. Andrews, president;
Hugh Roberts, general vice presi-
dent; j. Garrett Lacy. vice president
of central district; Henry IS. Scar
brough, vice president of the north
ern district; G. B. Ballard vice presi-
dent of the Southern district; J. A.
Pannell, vice president of the eastern
district; Charles Eskew, vice presi-
dent of the western district; Miss
Agnes Durant, recording secretary;
Miss Mable Clarie Kent, correspond
ing secretary; Malcolm C. Jeter,
treasurer; hilbert Smith, custodian ,
Carr r. McCool, chorister. and Miss
Irene Prier, pianist
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12

come at this stage. The remainder
OF this week will no dc ubt be the
greatest days of the campaign. 1t is
only natural that every active can
didate will exert every means to pull
as many big votes as possible. Make
up your mind that success must be
and shall be yours Draw on your
store of reserve enthusiasm and force
the pace of the work to fever. heat.
Don't be content with half way
success by half heartedness, you may
be the winner of a minor prise, and
by going into the eleventh hour of
the club with whole hearted enthu-
siasmr you may carry off one of these
expensive automobiles.
The few remaining days of the club
are most important. If you have
won substantial place in the race,
hold that place until the end. If
you fail to work now, the chances are
that some one lower in the list will
take your place, and perhaps even
pass you. Whether you succeed or
ran depends undoubtedly upon your
EFFORTS during today, Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
THREE MORE DAYS AND THEN
COMES THE CLOSE OF THE
GREAT HELP-YOURSELF CLUB

With only three days. after today.
remaining in the Help Yourself club,
the club management again points
out the Importance of keeping on the
Job during the final hours of the
campaign, regardless Of the weather.
Don't let the atmospheric elements
malt your activities. You will feel
very badly later on that a shower or
two has caused you to lose pretty
car so you stand warned that to halt
at this time is disasterous.
Center your whole mind on getting
votes during the next three days.
Make every hour between now and
the close Saturday night count for
the most possible. In view of the
fact that competition to date is ex-
ceedingly close, each vote earned
during the next few days of the club
is of the most vital Importance. Bear
with us while we repeat the warning
that the last days of the drive will
more than likely determine the min
ners. In a number of instances,
members are so closely punched that
no one could possibly predict the out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-12-12
NEGRO WANTED IN AUTAUGA

Peyton Thomas, negro, was ar
rested in Ensley Tuesday afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff Casey Jones on a
charge of assault with intent to MUIR.
der and is being held at the county
Jail pending the arrival of Autauga
county officers, who will return him
to that county for trial. The negro
is alleged to have shot a white man
in that county last summer while
acting as ferryman Thomas has
been in Birmingham for some time,
but was only located Tuesday, his ar
rest following Immediately. Bond in
his case was fixed at $500.