davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
ROY All. COUPI MAY
VISIT A TIES ON
THEIR HONEY MOON
Revolution I'm Court
Dress Predicted
This Year.
Gertrude I ady Decies.

Universal Service epsciai Corrs.pnniH snt
Special Gable to Univerual ssrvico.
LONDON, March ).
CANADA may have an oppor-
tunity to welcome the Duke 81
York and his bride, Lady Ellzar
beth Bowes.Lyon. On their honey
moon. / understand they wEil
spend the first part of their honey
moon in Scotland. II they 50 TO
Canada, as 1t Is rnlnored they plan
now, it is possible they may 90 to
New York and washington, q the
duke is anxious to see the United
States.
PREPARATIONS for the wed.
ding in Westminster Abbey.
April rs, are proceeding space and
the bride-to-be II very busy choOs-
ing her trousseau with the aid of
her mother, Lady strathmcre. who
il giving her daughter the won
derful Nottingham lace gown n
which she will 60 to the altar.
nIGNITY and simplicity mark
the lingerie Of the bride. the
colors being ivory. white. pale
shell. pink, blue and champagne,
with Carrick- Macross lace as the
ssole decoration. Lady ElizabetIss
fondness for blue IS expressed IN
the selection of d blue brOoche
rest gown lined with ivory crepe.
The duke and his fIancee are
spending most Of their time to-
gether in the mornings playing
tennis on the hard courts ct Buck
ingham Palace with the king and
queen az spectators.
Lady Elizabeth ID sitting for
portraits to three Of England's
most famous artists. including
Sargent.
It il announced that Diamond
Hardinge, one. Of Lady Elizabeth's
brides-maids win become the bride
Of Capt. Robert AbercronEy In
June. It Is definitely decided that
the Prince Of Wales win act %
best man as announced several
weeks ago.
IN the Berkeley restaurant last
week saw Lord and Lady
Leicester. the Duke and Duchess of
Marlborough--fhe duchess wearing
lovely pearls and gown Of rose
colored crepe Ronain Mr.. ana
Mrs. william Partter of Man
chester, n. H.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lydig Hoyt of New York and Lord
and Lady Cornbe entertaining
Prince George.
s.---4-e-re-S@.e''>>>1''
their proposed visit to washington.
Princess Xenia II the daughter Of
Russian grand duke, but related
to the Greek royal family. Il ]
mistake not, through Dowager
Queen Olga, who was . Russian
princess.
Both Prince Christopher and
Prince Andrew are brothers OF the
late King Constantine, and It was
Andrew who narrowly escaped
death at the hands Of the govern
ment which executed Constantiness
cabinet ministers after HIS second
abdication. He had to be hustled
out Of the country and is now IN
species Of exile. Whether or not
the edict of Punishment applies to
Prince Christopher can't say, Ter.
don't pretend to be able to keep
up with foreign politics; but, Of
course, the royal visit to Washing
ton is entirely unofficial In its
aspects. There are two other
brothers, Prince Nicholas, now In
Italy, and Prince George. who Il
living In Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Mrs. Sn1alIwOOd To
Talk on Holmes

MRS. GEORGE T. SMALL
WOOD. who will lecture at
All Souls Memorial Church on
Tuesday evening. has chosen as
her subject oliver Wendell
Holmes" partly because. like him.
she is a Bostonian, and then be-
cause one OF her earliest recol-
1ections is Of being taken as e
tiny child to hear the. witty
.Autocrat" read by the dapper
little gentleman with the brisk
walk and the fine face.
Then: too. the families of Mrs.
Emallwood and Holmes, Dorothy
t." were connected in Colonial
times and she feels an almost
proprietary interest in the Bos-
ton author.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
} BE i'm VANGUARD OF POST CONGRESSIONAL EXODUS

1rISS ELLEN LITTLEPAGE, daughter Of Mr.. and
W Mrs. Thomas p Littepage, is leaning today Uith
her parents for short vacation IN Cuba She IS an
unusually pretty girl and popular she Is pretty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-03
Murdoch To Answer Questions in Show of Wonders
+ Famous Stage Play
Reaches the Screen
Potash and Perlmutter Brings
Original SiaIs, Barney Bar
nard and Alex Carr
Abe Potash and Morris perlmut-

Abe Potash and Morris Perlmut-
ter.
Without a doubt those names. arc
more common throughout Il e en-
tire world than 39se OF any per
son living OF 1ea1. They are the
brain creations OF AcntaS;e Sass,
the lawyer-author, and nom the
beginning Of their appearance On
the magazine page they have
grown IN popularity to such an OK
lent that tneir fame is now inter-
national.
These famous cloak and suit
partners started their careers as
the central figures Of series Of
short stories which appeared n a
prominent magazine. 1t was only
a few months Jcf)re their vague
had spread SC rapidly that thous-
ands upon thousands Of persons
bought the periodical solely for the
purpose of reading What Ace and
Morris had been doing.
From there it was but a stop to
the speaking stage, wher for years
the roles of the partners have been
portrayed by Barney Bernard end
Alexander Carr. IT was one OF the
bigges5 money-makers in the story
of the stage.
Now it has been made into mo-
tion picture, and will be the att
traction aL the Rylander next
Thursday and Friday. Bernard and
Carr play their original roles in
the screen version, with Vera Cor
don and Martha Mansfield also in
the cast.
Nine years on Broadway; nine
years in The Saturday Evening
Post; nine years on tour; years
IN London; three years in Petro-
grad Potash and Perlmutter"
means a laugh. But, it isn't all
laughter, there's a tear in it,
there's festival, cabaret, romance
and thrill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-03

Next weeks program at the RN-
lander promises to be pr"sually in
teresting, not only tc ,he seeker
of entertainment acne, but -
those who ere students Of the DC
cult AID pyschic phenonena.
Interest in the program ccntors
around tne appearance Of Muir
dock, known the world over as the
white Mahatma,' who Will appear
on Monday and Tuesday in con
Junction with unusually excellent
picture ATTRACTIONS. His offering
announced as advertisements Of
the Far East" is both battling and
entertaining, including a namazins
demonstration of slate writing, A
startling series Of spirit paintings
OF any person, living Or dead, that
may be requested by mamber5 Of
the audience These paintings az
pear in natural colors in full view
of the audience.
Then follows a b2wilderng dem
onstration Of the tliumph Of mind
over matters in Murdoek'8 celebrat-
ed Crystal Seance" Questions II
any nature may be ASKED and will
be answered in a convincing and
comprehensive manner. These
question may be written at hcno
and brought to the .theatel seal.
ed in your own envelope; Mardoek
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-03

VIII call you by name, and astound
you With his uncanny ability K"
pierce the misty veil Of the future.
Despite the mystic nature of his
performance, Murdoch makes no
claim whatever to the supcrnat-
ural, but only 20 81 exceptionally
keen development Of the MIND and
Of the pyschic froccs which are
latent in all persons.
There will also be q special matt
nee fer Ladies Only Wednesday
af. ornoon at 2;30, at which time
girls under the age OF 1G will not
be admitted to the theater. CUES
tons of more private nature may
be. asked, and in return viii be
answered by MurdocE in a direct
and comprehensive manner
in addition to Murdoc!l's Show
OF Wonders" Sc Rylander will
present its regular picture pro.
gram, unusually strong attractions
being arranged for these three
DAVIS. On Monday and Tuesday
will he presented a screen veraon
OF Sinclair Lewis famous novel.
Main Street" the literary sen3a-
tion OF the world; and on Wednes
day little johnny Hines in George
n. Cohan's famous comedy Little
Johnny Jones"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-03
MAIN STREET. FAMOUS
NOVEL At RYLANDER
Sensation of Literary World, On
Program With Murdoch,
The White Mahatma'

Main Street" with all its fla
vor and charm, the peculiarities
humors, p9ignancies, high and low
spota, is recorded with uncanny
sziI! and genius in Main Street, ;"
The picture attraction az the Rylon-
der on Monday and Tuesday. #
viii bc eGowa IN addition TO tde
appearance Of Muir ;oek, The
White M8aatma.
Main Street" in the novel form
by Sinclair Lewis, was the most
widely discussed book ever publish
cd in America, not e%ccpting even
aUncle Toms Cabin it dealt with
The life of the small town and
aroused more comment pro and
con than anything Of its kind
1t is a long time aince the
screen has seen anything like the
ensemble of actors assembled in
'e8lain Street a distinguished
cast that gives dash and life 30
the action. Among these are
Monte Blue, Harry Myers, Noah
Bccry, Louise FGzenda, Florence
N:iav 7ahe~' Co~don, Otis Harlan
ans Alan ttaie.
The story i familiar to a'any,
Carol Kennicott, her revolt against
what she finds in Gopher Prairie,
a Main Street town, her attempts
to make it fit with the ideals she
has acquired from books and col
lege, her fight. Main Street is
a little world, ana the world is
composed of nothing but Main
Streets"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-03

thin steel trail which pushes its
way across the desert, or th- crop
ing rail ends working their way in
to the Jungle or the antuous trackF
olinging TO mountain sides and
vaulting chasms, the story of rail
road pioneering has equalled any
other chronicle Of human adven-
ture, in adventure ad thrills.
The Universal Pictures Corpora
ton has made picture based upon
Just such adventures. 1t is con-
tinued feature in fifteen chapters
Continued on Page ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-03
PROGRAM FOR
NEXT WEEK

Observation-Disclosures, ''The Write
Mahatma''; MAIN Street." Sim
clair Lewis famous novel.
Tuesday - Murdoch; Main
Street"
Wedn >sday - Murdoch; John
ny Hines in Little Johnny
Jones'"
Thursday and FRIDAY = pot
ash and Pcrlnutter," with Ber-
nev Bernard and Alex Carr;
Aesop's Fables.
sa9urJay-Tom Mix in "Ro-
nance Land; Art Accord in
f'The Oregon Tfhlp' Ne. ~;
William Duncan in he oteel
Trail.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-03
ROMANCE
THRILLING PICTURE.

Since the advent Of the locomo-
tive into everyday affairs the
story Of pioaeerings and the OPEN
ing up Of new lands has been dofi-
nitely linked with the building of
railroads Watcher il has been the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-03
JOHNNY HINES IN
LITTLE JOHNNY JONES

Johnny Hines, called the George
NJ. Conan Of the screen, has ;hc
starring role in Little Johnny
Jones' which will be nc picture
attraction a. the Ryssler next
Wednesday, beng shown IL add.
ton to the appearance Of Murdoch,
"The White Mahatma
Johnny Hines is cleGited with
possessing al assortment cf pep
and laughter that is the cnvp o.
his rivals and the delight ot his
audiences. By his ability to gal
lop through a picture and squeeze
his personality ins3 every inch of
it, he has rapidly forged to the
forefront Of screen personalities.
Little Johnny Jones" is a drama
OF the turf, the story Of the Amer
lean jockey, Johnny Jones, out to
win the Derby race and a sweet
heart, and OF a gambler who en-
lists the services of gangstcrs to
foil the lad in both ambitions.
Robert Anstead, gambler and
horseman, pits his fair for crook
edness against the pluck and dar-
ing Of the jockey, who is accused
of agreeing to throw away the race,
and produces documents to prove
it. When this plot fails, the gamb-
Ter contrives to have acid thrown
into Johnny's eyes as he FORCES
past to victory at the last stretch.
But this, too, fails in the end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
Cotton Price Higher
 Latter Half Of Week

NEW ORLEANS. August 5.-Low- est prices in the cotton market last week were made on the opening session, after which there was a strong upward movement. mainly on the unfavorable weather in the west ern belt, Highest prices came soon after the middle of the week when the trading positions were l59 to 190 points higher than the preceding weeks clCse. At the lowest the mar ket was 26 to 30 points under the close tf the previous week. In the net results the market gained 139 tp 159 points on contracts, October closing at 21.97c pound after trad ing as high as 22.33c. In the spot department middling gained 100 points, closing at 23c, which com pared with 21.25c as the closing price this week last year.
 Aside from the weather in Texas ano oklahoma the governments July report on the crop placing the per ceutage Of condition at only 67.2 against G9.9 on June 9, was the out standing feature. It caused an i'm : mediate advance of about $7 bale, since tfr trade looked for a per centaee of at least 700 and at least slight improvement for the month instead of the fairly wide deterio- ration reported. The crop indicated hy the condition figures of 11,516.000 bales, co mpared with general eXpec- tatiors of around 12,OO0.00 bales. The annual statistics, for the year ending with July, were a supporting influence. mainly because the carry over was counted at only 2.573.000 bales at least 800 900 bales under general expectations.
 DrGuth and high Temperatures in Texas and Oklahoma were uninter- rupted and caused steady stream of crOp cOmplaints from those two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
LOSSES OUTWE E|GH
 GAINS IN MARKET
 DURING THE WEEK
Industrial Liens Withstand Speculative Influences
 Better Than Most Of List

NEW YORK, August 5.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-Losses exceeded gains in the trading in bonds on the New York Stock Exchange during the past week. Industrial liens with stood the fluctuating speculative in fluences to a greater degree than did other portions of the list and quite number in that division ended the week al higher prices.
 Bond offerings for the week totalled $36.309,500, nearly three times the amount of the previous week. The figure was the highest of any week since July 6, but the increase was scarcely indicative of a revival of new business because one item in last weeks offerings was the $20,00O per cent three-year notes of the Swiss government. Long term financing still is absent from the market.
 While prices were reactiOnarY on Saturday. the first day of trading after the death of President liar ding there was no noticeable weak ness.
 All active United States govern ment bonds slowed declines on the week. losses ranging to 3s to nearly F point. Foreign government issues were further depressed on the gloomy outlook abroad. some French bonds falling off IS much as 4 points. MeXi- can issues also were heavy and South American bonds recorded sympathetic declines.
 While ma jority of the industrial liens sold off on the week, some of the public utility company mortgages and few specialites registered gains of a point or more. Middle western and northw estern railroad mortgages reflected the selling pressure against these stocks and closed somewhat lower on the week. Numerous other railroad issues improved slightly.
 Bond calls in August In advance of maturity totalled only $3G,63S,50O as compared with 24025,2O0 In July and S96,575,500 in August last year.
 Chief offerings for the week were s2O. .OO0 900 three-year , per cent gold notes of the government of SWitzer- land at prices to yield per cent; S7.192.000 25-year 6 per cent gold bonds of the Interstate Public Service company at 91la to yield 6,70 per cent and s2.O0O,O 900 29-year Az per cent improvement bonds of the Philippine government at s7 to yield 40 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

games over their nearest competi- tors by winning at 13-inning affary from the St. Louis Browns at the Yankee stadium. Babe Ruth placed himself more closely behind Cy Will lia in the race for home run htn- ors by pounding out his twenty sixth in the sixth inning, contributing largely to the Tanks victory. Cy has 27 circuit smashes.
 The Senators nosed out a 6 to 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

sent their opponents scurrying back to third place, several points behind the idle Pirates.
 The Brot klyn Dodgers were nosed out by the Cubs in Chicago, 1 to 3. despite Tommy Griffith's homer in the eighth inning.
 The tail-end Braves. Rube Mar guard pitching, blanked the Cardi- nals in St. Louis, 4 to 0.
 In the American league, the Yam kees increased their lead to 1312
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
YOUTHS TO CANADA
or 1000 Boys And Girls Is
 Planned In Near Future

Plans for the settlement of 4.00O bows and girls in Canada have been agreed upon by the British and Can adian governments Most of the se- lected children are to be between and D years old. but 900 of the boys will be accepted up to the age of IT,
 The scheme is. by arrangement, to be carried out under the supervision of approved emigration societies. and the children will remain under their supervision in the respective receiV- ing homes until they are able to take care of themselves. Wages. and even the investment of savings. are to be safeguarded.-I-on Letter In the Detroit News
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

states, all pointing to widespread ana general deteriC ration of most marked character. These deteriora- ticn reports were the main sustain ing influence of the closing session of the week and the situation in the vest is considered of such impor- tarce that It looks as if the weather and crop accounts from that section will be the controlling influence Lf the week. Showers would probably rause heavy selling, but continued drouth would increase the impor- tance of the buying movement which is already. under way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Or ders solicited for the purchase and sale oi Gotten and Cotton Seed Oil for ruturo delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for eonsignments of spot cot. ton Tor delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
LOCAL MARKETS

s4 90; l75 and smaller. box. H.6o.
 Bananas-Per h., 7hc.
 Beans-Lima, California, regular, lb.. Michigan. b. 1Oc. red kidney h.. l2c: pink. lb., 9c
 Peas-Calfornia black-eyed. h.. 6Ac. Cabbage-Crate, s4.
 Evaporated Apples-seian brand. 12hc, 5O-lb. box. N. Y 11hc: 5o-l5 oz.. N. r., I7c
 Evaporated Peaches-oo-lb. box, N. T.. Peaches-PracticaIly peeled. So-11. oz case SS.50.
 Grspefruit--54 box. s4.75; s4-7o-so box s5 4b box, $4 50.
 Lemons-Calfornia box. s1O,5o; import ed, box SY. 90.
 onions-White Texas crate. s4 yello W Texas. crate, $3.15.
 Oranges-Florida Val. 176smaller. s7i Floriua Val, l50 s6 50. Florida. l26 box St; CaiifornIa Val, li6-smaller. S6; loU S5 15i l26. S5.
 Pineapple-lrish. old, h.. eho.
 Peanuts-Ala raw. h.. Sc; roasted, h., S1c; virginia raw. h.. lOc. roasted. h.. l0x2c.
 Prunes-Callfornia 4o-5o. 25 Ib,.. lb. 16I.c, CalifUrnIa 5O-60, 20 lbs, h.. 141ac Cslirornla. tV-aO, 70 los.. lb,, 1$%c: Se:ll 25 lbs. 60-7U. Ib.. lOsc: 50 lbs.. 60-60 To-, lac.
 Raisns-144-6c. seedless s4.5o; 2S lbs loose. seedless, l54zc: seedless 5O-9 oz. D 94c, seedleks, bO-I5 oZ., l5c.
 irish I'otatoes-New reu. No. 1. SAC No /, b.. FAC. whlie, h., 4Ac.
 Tonatoes-r'ancy, crate. s; choice. H Mlssisslppi, crate. 50.
 upes--Cali1ornia pony. S4. stanuaIu, SJ 90.
 Feacnes-Cnoice. s2. 25 fancy ,s. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
GIANTS INCREASE
 LEAD OVER CINCI

John McGraw's Giants Sunday tool, firmer hold on first place in the National league, taking their seCon straight game of a "cruCiaW series from the pursuing Reds at Cincinnati. to o. Incidentally they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
GRAIN

Birmingham Grain Co.) No. white yellow corn. Sl. 20@l.23. No. white oats. 67 roc. Seven per cent cotton seed meal, S44 Q 46. Wheat Snorts S45Q45. Bran wheat, S3sW40 Corn feed meal, St3446. Cotton seed hulles. i5l00 lb. sacks, $24 G26. Cornmeal, $2.34.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
LOCAL SECURITIES

STATE AND MINICiUAL BONDs
 Bid. A six. Alabama SAs. l956 .......... s3 ST Alabama 4s. l956 ............ 93 96 Alabama 4ias ls30-35. 425Q440 basis. . City of Birmingham. 4.50 a 500 basis. Jefferson county. 450G 5 basis Aafferson county warrants b.25 Q6.25 basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

victory over the second place Indians in Washington.
 Boston won from the Tigers in De- troit. to 9, by putting two runs across in the final inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

Cowboys of Asia" is name given tribe of Mongolians on the north ern borders of the Gobi Desert of Asia, as they are expert riders and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

Europe dependeu on tne InuItS TOT silks, cashmeres and muslin, dye woods, perfumes, spices, precious stones and pearls in the fifteenth century.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
MEATS

(Swift & Co.) Silver Leaf Pure Lard-fer h., 13hc. Jewel Shortening-Per h., l3hc. Butter-Per h.. 42c. Premium Skinned Hams-Per b., 2ec. Premium Hams, Regular-Per h.. 26c. Fork LuIns-Ier h., 2Uq22c. Bacon-Per h., 25632c. Eggs-Per dozen. candled, soc. IlrpaSed kn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
HIDES AND WOoL

 No. 1 Green SaIt HIdes-bc. No. Green Salt Hides-7c. No. l Green Fresh Hides. 6c. No. Green Fresh Hides-5c. No l Dry Flint Hides-l3c. No. 2 Dry Flnt Hides-l2c. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-12c. No. 7 Dry Salt Hides-1lc. Sheep Skins-15c @Sl. Goat Skins--l0@30c. Hog Skins-l0Q15c. Horse Hldes-$l 50. Iallow-4 Q6c. Beeswax-23 23Q25c. Clear Grease WooI-30Q32c. GInseng-Wild $9QlO. Clear Washed Wool-4OQ42c. Bury Wool-l5 Qlsc.
 HAY No. 1 Johnson grass s24a2s. No. timothy hay, SS0d32. Choice alfalfa, S38@40. Johnson grass and alfalfa mixed, S2S Q30. Wheat straw, s1sG2O.
 Standard Fish Company) Gray Snapper-Per h., 14c. Red Snapper-Per b., 2lc. spanish MackerelPer lb.. 22c. Largest lump of coal believed ever mined was 10 feet long and feet high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
BANK STOCKS
INSURANCE STOCKS
AIA NlI. I.II- NpdF IUJ ..'.., I4 Fro. Lie lns tpar lOD ......., 20
 MISCELlANEOI STOCKS

A laT PoWer Go. ' per cent pfd, S3 Ala. TIT. It. & r. common IS 23 A nier Bakeries Co. ......,...l25 l4O Aponds le Mills common ......b60 $50 Avondale Mills pfd ..........1O5 llO Bess. Coal, Iron x Land Co. 65 G5 Bir Realty Co. .......,......135 15O Sir. W. w. Co.,, s per cent pfd. .l0l 106 Eniwood Cemetery Co, ...... TO s5 Fairfield Land Co. ..,........ 40 50 Jefferson County Bank ...... l5 Loveman. Joseph X Loeb pfd. SS go Morris Plan Co. .............. 95 100 Nat. Cast Iron Pipe Co. ......100 1l0 Southeastern Express Co. S5 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
POULTRY

Heps-Large. 23Q24c. Fryers-Large, 6Uc. ~brUilera--3b W 40c. Ruusters-l2c. Stags-2Oc. DuCks-l5D q 200. icesr-lOc. GL1n' as-36c. Turkey ys-26c. Esss-25 u 2bc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06

Largest lump of coal believed ever mined was 10 feet long and feet high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
THE GUMPS---F Tome, Sweet I Home

| EN pENVOFuS MooNLNeAI N6AT AsAc ANo4'S | NA NAoUoH ARe oH,pI,Na SAcN 70 A,N kAle l StIIle cAsSreH As<o AoMG SuosST HoLsy- OA, l 10 LOOK M erktE NNlMpONN Tnhll ohI1-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-06
HAY
FISH
(Standard Fish Com

Standard Fish Company) Gray Snapper-Per h., 14c. Red Snapper-Per h., 2lc. spanish MackerelPer b. 22c.