davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
Produce Markets

3. INDIANAPOLIS. July 2-Fresh eggs.
to 3 2ibs., 33c; fowls, straight 1sc; fowls,
count; cocks sc: young tom turks. 23c; old
tom turks. 1Sc: ducks. lbs up. 12c;
geese. 10 lbs. up. 1Oe; SQUADS. II lbs. to
ing 36c a 10. for butter fat.
STEADY ssss1S Middle west spot sIi2oG II 80.
sngar-Raw, dull; centrifugal. 90 test.
6e1c; refined, dull; GRADUATED, S9.25 g
II &c: Santos. 13a4 G14A Tallow-
Weak: special to extra. 612 q q c; city.
% a Zoe: chickens. IS 85e;, fowls, ISG
2Sc; ducks. Long Island. 25c; capons, 500
sec, Live poultry-Steady: geese, 15e;
ducks. 14G 23c; fowls. 20 q 24c; broilers. 80
state whole milk. common to specials, IS a
gee; state. skins, common to specials, 10q
ersamery Extra SIS 81 Special mar
ket SO q 3SAc; state dairy tubs. 80 \ q
37hc. Eggs-Firm: receipts. 9.2O1; near
Is q 4Oc: fresh firsts to extras. % q SOC:
Pacific coast, rs 4 a 3Sc; western white. "a
q 40c; hrsts TO extra. 81 a 39c.
CLEVELAND. July -Butter-Extra in
lsts. 50 & al & 6; packing stock. IS a SOC.
e. &c: Ohio hrsts. 221ae:- western firsts,
CAGES, 22c Pcultry-Heavy fowls, %
sc; light fowls, Is a 1Sc; roosters, u
e. broilers. 43 q 4Ec: ducks. sprnig, rs
= Zoe Potatoesytiehigan. SI5O a 175 per
I'd pounds South Carolina cobb1ers. S5.75
u barrel. Virginia cobblers. 1913 a barrel.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Butter-Receipts 49,
262: creamery extra 81 nc; standards,
SO &c: frsts SO q 34c: seconds. 80 q 81 y c.
Ergs-Receipts. % .443: ordinary frsts, 10
q zoe; firsts. 20 Il a 21c. Cheese-Twins.
% q % Il c; young Americans. 22c. Poultry
Receipts, cars: fowls, 23c; ducks. is a
20c. geese. 10 q zoe; turkeys. zoe; Poosters,
I2c: broilers 376 42c. Potatoes-Re-
'ceipts. III Cars. Oklohoma Tripmphs, $3.50
a 275; Virginia Cobblers. S625.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
WHEAT EFFECTED
BY CORN PRICES
Lower Quotations Mark Close
of Dull Session,

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, July 2.-Grain prices
closed lower on the Chicago Board
OF Trade today.
Trading remained dull during the
later part Of the session and wheat
suffered further declines. 1t was APP
Parent that the weakness in corn was
effecting this market. Export bust
ress aggregated ESQ. 900 bushels and
cables declared buyers were showing
an Indifferent attitude.
Selling in corn developed late, in
Cluced by increased deceipts. Kansas
City and Omaha reported the South
western feeding demand was negli-
gdble and requests were being re-
ceived by farmers to hold up ship
nents.
Z Oats fiuctuated with other grains
and showed further weakness at the
close.
Provisions strengthened in late
trading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
Births

Thomas and Jessie Hsrneson, 1884 Hoyt
Vernon and Mildred Weaver. 937 s. State
Ralph and Mary Simpson. Clark Blakes
lee Hospital
Noah and Cappie Jones. city hospital
Wendell and Edna Cooper, 1880 Barth
Lester and Gladys Fleck. st. Vincent Hos
William and Irma Hanley, ST. Vincent Hos
pital.
= Garland and Lillian chrisney. St. Vincent
:, James and Margaret Ahern. St. Vincent
Hospital
John and Elizabeth williams, 1928 w.
Washington.
John and LOTTO Statesman Methodist
Hospital.
Louis and Clara Reimer. 7o2 weghorst,
Patrick and Mary Hayes. 3449 Boulevard
Albert and Maude Esuck. Long Hospital.
Delaware
Ralph and Jessie Howard Methodist Hos
pital.
Girls
Frank and Molly williams, city hospital
De5eo and Julia Kiss. city hospital
orville and Martha Stevenson. city hos
pital
John and Bessie Pierce. 1882 E. Mich
igan.
Frank and Mary Amato city hospital
Lee and Katherine Pierle. st. Vincent
Norton and Mary Clair. All N warman
Roscoe and Stella Price. 823 s. Davidson
Chester and Emma Brakeman. 9l9
Fred and Freda Harrington e1e Hamilton
Adrah and Leona Cook, 2146 Ramsdell.
Norman and Ruth Redmond. 2615 e.
Frrver and Marie Stiles. 1861 W Thirty
First
Lester and wlhelmina Huffman. 1880 S.
Thomas and Anna Clark. st. vincent Hos
pital. boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
GENERAL FlRMNESS is
NOTED IN CURB TRADE
Oils as a Group Show Improved Tech
meal Position.
(By Thomson & McKinnon
By United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, July 2.-The improved
tendency noted in the curb market
toward the close of last week was
carried forward in today's initial deal
ings, in which trading showed a
marked firmness.
The improved technical position of
the oils group made itself felt in the
advance of such issues as Standard of
Indiana. which was up Is; Ohio OIL.
up l point, and Standard of New
York, up Il. Gulf reacted slightly to
501s
Goodyear common, among the in
dustrials. was off Y. Cities Service
sold at 1913 on the opening sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02

lowing prolonged illness. Mrs. Ford
was born at Columbus, Ohio, and was
the daughter of DR.. Jessie Stevenson.
She was a second cousin of Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson, who served under the
Cleveland Administration. She was
also a second cousin of Robert Louis
Stevenson, the novelist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
MRS. MARY HOAG DIES
Funeral Services Arranged Tuesday
Afternoon.

Funeral services of Mrs Mary
Watson Hoag will be held at the fu-
neral home Of Hisey & Titus, 951 N.
Delaware St., at p. m. Tuesday.
Burial will be / nCrown Hill. Mrs.
Hoag died at st. Vincent's Hospital
Saturday, after an Illness Of two
months. She moved to Indianapolis
six years ago from Seattle. Wash.
A sister, Mrs. Margaret Traver of
Washington, ID. c.. daughter, Mrs.
Minerva Colkns, and a sen. William
Gage Hoag. both of indianapolis, sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
Business News

WASHINGTON July 2.-In an effort to
counteract the effect of Americas surplus
wheat production this year. the American
Farm Bureau Federation has asked Presl-
dent Harding to use his influence in cam
paign to induce farmers to hold part OF
their crop out of the market, financing
the move through the medium of the new
intermediate credit banks. With carry
over from last year Of 100. 00O; 600 bushels
and this years crops. it is estimated that
after the fall harvest there will be approx
mately 200, 600, 900 bushels to meet de-
mand of 100000 bushels. If the price
is to be held at between 81 40, and 81 90
bushel some move must be- made to
keep the surplus from crowding the market
down.
BoSTON-The Joint New England rail-
road committee in its report on New Eng
date New England lines into outside trunk
lines. In it's alternative plan, the rail
road committee suggests that stockholders
of the New Haven Railroad take $4,000
change their bonds for per cent pre-
ferred stock and that the Government re-
duce its interest rate on the S3S, 10000
war loan from to 4 per cent. Connecti-
cut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts are
asked to remit their taxes when fixed
charges are too great for net earnings.
Only In this way, says the committee. can
the New Ravens badly depleted treasury be
put into working order
YOUNGsTOwN-Gross assets of the COM
bined original Youngstown Steel and Tube,
Brier Hill Steel and Steel and Tube of
America are in excess of S25o. 900 600.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube plans ultimate
" 10 dissolve Steel and Tube as its az
Brier HILL When this has been effected.
Youngstown Sheet and Tube will have out
standing 500 900, 900 In bonds $40. 600 900
IN debentures. sl4.2bo,oQo Il, pEs5erred and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
BLOCK EMPL DYES PRAISED
Riley Hospital Officials Voices Thanks
for $4,000 Gift.

Employees of the William H. Block
Company were praised today for their
$4,000 gift to the Riley Hospital
fund by L. c. Huesmann, chairman
Of the finance committee:
Indiana men and women will ep-
preciate action of the Block employees,
as they have appreciated the generous
response of other weIl-known InGiana
concerns, said Huesmann.
"The hospital is no lcnger,a dream
to bring happiness to thousands of In
diana children. II IS a .bafitv''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
BEAR DRIVE NETS
, FURTHER LOSSES
IN STOCK MARKET
Studebaker Stands Out
Prominently During Short
Reaction in Morning,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, July 2-Irregularity
manifested itself in today's opening
dealings on the stock exchange with
oils the most active group at prices
generally lower than those at Satur-
days close. Pan-American Issues were
weak and Phillips Petroleum reached
new low at 261z, after opening at
81. AS a group the rails were firm.
with the exception of New Haven,
which was under influence of the re
port of the committee appointed by
Governors of New England States,
which opposed the merger OF the road
with trunk lines, only as a last re
sort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
COUNTRY CLUB TO HOLD
ALL-DAY CELEBRATION
Fourth of July Program Includes
Golf, Tennis and Swimming.

An all-day Fourth of July celebra-
ton will be held at the Indianapolis
Country Club Wednesday. with golf,
tennis, swimming and dancing. The
mems doubles tennis tournament will
open the day Golfers will play for
the Jillson Cup.
Swimming and diving contests for
juniors and seniors will be under the
direction of D. P. Hawkins. Many of
the city's best swimmers are entered.
A dinner dance will conclude the
celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. July 2-Commercial paper
market quiet. Prime names > per cent
other, good names 3 4 per cent. Brokers
hid ) per cent for time money: banks offer
5 a DER cent for all dates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
In the Cotton Market

IN United F3ndncfdI
= NEW YORK, June 2.-The cotton mar
ket opened irregular. July. 27.10c. up 8
POINTS: October, "a soc. off points: De-
cember 23.9Sc off points; January
% Soc off 8 points: March. 23.50c. off 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift & Co: Ribs-No. 2. loo; No. 8, 60
Loins-No Q, zoe: No 3 25c Rounds
No. 2, 21c; No. 8, tic. Chucks-No.. 2
lie: No. s. DC, Plates--No. 2, &c; No
8. 4c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
Raw Sugar Market

30 United Financial
NEW YORK. July Raw sugar market
opened lower. July. 4S0c bid: September.
4s9 a zoe: December, 4.42 q 4. 43c; March.
800 q 3.57c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
Local Hay Market

Loose hay-S21 a IS: bales. S2o@ %:
heavy mixed. 95 a 97c: light mixed hay.
SIS 920. Corn-95 Ge7c. Oats-5O q soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
STONE co. HEAD DIES
P. RadIey Was Associate of John
r. Walsh.

lT4mes NDecfdI
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, July 2.-Fu-
81 services for II. P. Radley, IS.
&ident and general manager of
S Bloomington and Bedford Stone
4 oany. who died at his home fol
IL short Illness, will be held
5#ay.
- RadIey took an active interest
I nc affairs and was a director
Bloomington Chamber OF Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
First Hour

Irregularity continued 70 dominate
trading in. the first hour with few
stocks retaining Improvement scored
after the opening. Included in this
esist was Studebaker. which advanced
points as a further reflection of
announcement Saturday that prices
of the three models would soon be
advanced. New Haven continued re-
dictionary, while Industrial! Alcohol
showed slight Improvement, de-
spite increases in the price of it's
product. American Can ran up nearly
IL points, but dropped back later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
Second Hour

Aasrenewed burst of selling in the
late morning that carried many stocks
to new lows for the year lifted shortly
before noon, and while trading was
diminished, many issues were f1rner
while others managed to score fair
sized recoveries.. Steel common
dropped below go but rebounded while
Studebaker acted best among the in
tiastrial leaders. Support was evident
from its opening at 9SA. Before noon
It sold up to 1904. more than a point
above Saturdays close and points
above its morning low.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Saturday averaged 27.5, off .55 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
1886, off 112 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
CIoverseed Market

cloverseed was quoted s7@1o bu. in
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
MARY E. FORD DIES
Hartford City Woman Was Second
Cousin of Robert Louis Stevenson.

By Times Special
Mrs. Mary E. Ford. 70, wife of VIII
liam Ford, is dead at her home fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
CHICAGO Grain Table


CHICAGO. July Car lot receipts
Wheat, 90: corn, lilo; oats, 80; rye, L; bar
ley 8.
CHICAGO, July PRIMARY receipts:
Wheat. 94s.ooO. against 1885 900; corn.
eO3 600. against 1.649 900: oats. 6e4. 600.
against SO4, 900. Shipments: Wheat 51o.-
600. against $40 900: corn. SIS. 900. against
e72. 900; oats s21, 900. against 4S3. 900.
CHICAGO. July 2.-wheat-Eo 2 hard.
81 .051A. Corn-No. L yellow, SO y q
SO Nc; No. 2. 50 s2%e; No: 8. SIC; No; 1
mixed. SOY a Bic; No. 2. S0% q 81 Ac; No.
8. 771h a rs y c; No. L white. 81 4 q 81 y c;
No, g sIH 81 He; oat@lSo g "a Sase
Rye-No. 2, none. T1mothy-SC a o.bO.
Ciover-S15 617.
TOLEDO. July 2.-Wheat-Cash, 81. ID.
Corn-Cash, s9@91c. RycIcash. CSC. Oats
c Glove; SOLO Timothy-cash
S325. Alsike-Cash. S1o.25. Butter-41c.
Eggs-22 a 24c. Hay-S20 aga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
Local Bank CIearinns
New York Money Market

Indianapolis bank clearings Monday were
S5.514. 600; bank debts were S7.O02 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02

So 600 Indpls st Ry as. .64%
So 900 Liberty fourth 4As.....9 S. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
Foreign Exchange

-E Eys'' York. July 2.-FOreign exchange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
METHODS TO CONTROL MELON DISEASES TOLD
Advise Against Use Or Same Plot
 Twice For WatermelOns

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March IT, Diseases that infect the watermelon, handicapping it's growth and reaping disaster to melons is the subject or the United States department of ag- riculture in letter received here. Briefly, the control measures for a few of the principal diseases are as follows:
 wilt is avoided by planting on land not previously used for water melons, with precautions against the use of wilt infected stable manure and the spread of the disease by drainage water and live stock.
 "Root-knot can be prevented by the use of land free from infestation, or by rotating infested fields with root knot immune crops.
 "Anthracnose is controlled by thorough spraying with Bordeaux mixture. during the month preced- ing the maturity of the crop.
 For stem end rot the most impor- tant measure Is the disinfection of the cut stems with blue stone paste as the melons are loaded into cars.
 Infection may be the organisms that cause anthracnose. gummy stem blight, and ground rot may be pro- duced by seed disinfection, provided the crop is planted on soil that is free from these diseases and in case barnyard manure containing the or ganisms is not used."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
BRANDON PUTS PLEA OF MOBILE PRISONER UP TO PARDON BOARD
Governor Flooded by Pleas in Behalf of Dossey
 Rivers

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March It. Special )-Before Governor Brandon will pass upon the appeal of Dossey Rivers of Mobile, sentenced to be hanged next Friday, for the com mutation of the sentence to life inn prisonment, the state board of par dons must make an investigation and report it's findings. Governor Bran don sent the case to the board fol lowing conference with Rivers attorneys, C. M. A. Rogers and Her. bert Feibeleman of Mobile, Saturday.
 Appeals fer the communication ot the sentence are being received in every mail by Governor Brandon. Rivers attorneys added their per sonal appeals Saturday. The fact that Rivers is from the back woods and never recelved the advantages Of an education has been made strong point in his favor.
 Bart B. Chamberlain, solicitor of Mobile county, has sent several letters to Governor Brandon and the board of pardons and has requested the privilege of appearing in person in opposition to the petition. Solicit tor Chamberlain contends that the facts developed in Rivers trial are sufficient to warrant the execution of the judgment of the jury.
 Rivers was convicted of the murder of Carl A. Brill. deputy sheriff. The state charged that Brill was killed by Rivers while the deputy was making a raid on q still in which Rivers had an interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
FARMERS OPTIMISTIC
 OVER CROP PROSPECTS
They Hope To Raise Another Good
 CrOp And Regain Standing

7 MONTGOMERY, Ala, March IT, Optimism prevails in the agricultu- ral industry despite the unsettled conditions of Europe. says the United States department of agriculture in review of agriculture received here.
 The south is optimistic and plain ly intends to plant more cotton. The corn belt apparently thinks better of corn than it did year ago, but finds some difficulty in making up its mind about hogs. Another good crop will place the farmer on top again.
 Cotton and wool head the list of important products in purchasing power. The south looms large in the whole agricultural situation. If con tinental Europe materially cuts down purchases of our wheat and pork this year, cotton may become some- thing of a key crop. Well-informed men consider that another billion- dollar cash crop would go long way to offset failing European market for wheat and meat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
MUCH HEALTH WORK DONE
Homes Screened. Children Examined
 And Other Work Done

LOTHIAN. Ala, March 11.-tSpecial Leased Wire.)-The annual report of the Houston county health unit, just issued shows a remarkable record for the year ending March l. During that period S,320 persons were given anti typhoid injection treatment: 1.O27 were vaccinated: sanitary arrange ments were installed in 43 of the ru- ral schools of the county: the water supply of many of the schools was analysed and improvedi 1873 school children have been examined, and 45 per cent of those found defective have been given treatment.
 Almost 300 rural homes have been screened against flies and mosquitoes and many visits of the health nurse in cases of communicable disease have been made. q service has been given and precautions taken against the spread of disease. At the beg in-' ming of this year the health unit has already commenced an active cam paign against mosquitoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
BEAUTY CONTEST ON
 AT STATE UNIVERSITY
Students To Hear Noted Violinist.
 Fraternity Pledges Members

University, Ala, March 17.-(Spe- cial.)-The annual beauty contest is now in full swing at the univer- sty. The election is carried on by the ballot system. Each week a ballot appears in the Crimson White and every student gets one of the papers having privilege to cast one vote. which counts ten. The nominations were made last week and were an nounced today in the Crimson White
 The girls who received votes suf- ficient for nomination were Misses Mary Jane Eiland of Pine Bluff Ark: Alta Martin, Bainbridge, Ga ; Virginia Donovan, Birmingham; Dor othy Monnish, Tuscaloosa, and Louise Strebile. Montgomery.
 The boys nominated for the ugly mans place to correspond with the beautiful coed are Bill Porter, Cen tral, Ala: George Kitchens. Roanoke Ala, and Julius Miller, Pineapple, 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
WALKER LOOMS AS RIVAL IF PULLMAN IN BERRY GROWING
Farmers of MaryIee Section Go in for Cooperative
 Strawberry Raising
.IuDGE $. D. MuRPHY
JASPER BUREAUl THE AGE-HERALD ,Iasupr Ala March IT

While the strawberry industry or Walker county is still in it's infancy, it is, nevertheless. rapidly incrcas- ing in value, and the farmers of this county are beginning to realize that they can successfully compete with other sections of the country in the growing of this delicious fruit. Some of the largest and best favored strawberries seen in Jasper last year were grown on the cut-over lands of the northern part of Walker county.
 Realizing the great possibilities of north Walker as a strawberry grow ing section, T. l. Nunnelley of the Mary1ee community went to Cullman county in 1921 and studied the straw berry industry of that county. Re turning to Marylee, MT. Nunne1ley called meeting of the farmers of that community and organized the Marylee Strawberry association. Each member of the association agreed to plant a trial plot of strawberries, and they agreed to market their Der ries comparatively. In the mentlmc. Mir. Nunnelley made arrangements to get strawberry plants from Cullman on very favorable terms, on condition that the Walker county farmers would go up to Cpllman and gather the plants themselves.
 The result of the movement was that every member of the club set out a trial plot of straw berries varying from a very small plot to half an acre, and during the season of 1922 the club sold quite lot of fresh, home grown strawberries in Jasper.
 o O O
 Big Crop Expected.
 Leading straw berry growers at Marylee express themselves as being delighted with their infant straw berry industry, and. with q better season this spring and double the acreage they had planted to straw berries last year, they expect to realize a good profit on their 1925 crop.
 Ed Cunningham, who has a small store in the Marylee community, will deliver the Marylee straw berries to Jasper merchants. Cunningham's store has telephone connection with nearly every farm house in the Mary lee district. The farmers phone in their orders at night and the next morning Mir. Cunningham takes up and brings to Jasper any farm prod ucts the farmers have for sale as he delivers groceries, etc.
 Marylec farmers propose to supply the home markets with strawberries first, and ship their surplus as soon as they can produce a surplus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
PICkENS SCHOOL WORK .PLEASES EDUCATORS
Auburn Expert Visits County High
 School At Reform

REFORM, Ala, March 17.-Profes- sor Stivers of Auburn spent two or three days last week visiting the vocational agricultural department of the Pichens County High school. MT. Stivers expressed himself as being well pleased with the work being done. He complimented the new vo- eational building as being the best in the state. Miss Nicely, assistant supervisor in vocational home eco-l monies, was also here two days look ing after the Smith Hughes work which is taught by Miss Minnie Slone of Hartsclle. Miss Danylu Belser of the state department of educa- ton was in the county two days this week with Mrs Margaret ,sroad- us, elementary supervisor. Miss Bel Ser was pleased with school work in this cotIrfNr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
EVERGREEN HAS TRASH- AND MOSQUITO WAR
Town Fire Alarm Sounds Signal
 For Daily Clean-ups

IIN TRGREEN. Ala, MdrCn li.-- Special Leased WireD A combina- tion clean-up and anti-mosquito cam paign in Evergreen was mapped out at q mass meeting of the citizens called by the chamber of commerce and the civics clubs. R. A. Winston, secretary of the chamber of commerce, presided at the mass meeting as well as at similar meet
 ing held the Blowing night for the ! urpose of enllsting the negroes in "he campaign. The clean-up cam paign began on Wednesday morning and continued until Saturday night The signal for work to begin was given each morning by the town fire alarm. Streets and yards and all va cant lots in the city were given a thorough cleaning by the citizens.
 The work of the mosquito campaign which will begin next week and which will be carried by public sub scription, will be in charge of Nelson II. Rector. of the state health depart ment. and he will be assisted by the chief of police here.