davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
DOOR spoRr
STOCK LETTERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-A few special issues were featured today but the main body, of stocks. declined back and forth within a very narrow range. Among the few that declined to any extent was Enamel, which sagged lower on each small transaction until a loss of 6 points was recorded, although it sub seQuently regained about 2 points. Talk of dividend uncertainty at the meeting to be held February 20 was re- sponsible for the decline. Steel opened strong in response to the favorable ton mage report issued Saturday, but failed to hold, although there was no impor- tant selling.
 New Haven railroad was traded in, in large blocks at advancing prices and ac- communication in this stock is thought to come from the same sources that have been prominent in the Fries.
 Baldwin rallied on estimated earnings of $6 per share for last year. An ex- ecutive of the Wabash railroad antici- pates earnings of $6 for the common stock this year and action of the stock indicates that there are many who eS- pect something like that. Tomorrow being a holiday probably interferred with business to a certain extent and as news was scarce there was little incer- tive to trade. Final tone mixed. Total sales, 200 shares.-Fenner and Beane
 NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-This has been a day of hesitation and inaction. Ma tional Enamel stock has been the weak feature and has made quite a sensa- tional decline to bad earnings and div idend rumors. The market generally has not done much, but it has held steady. There has been a great deal of disappointment today, as Saturday ended with such an up-rush that it looked as if we might have resumption of the up movement this morning. Pos sibly the coming holiday has had some thing to do with the uncertain tone. Sales, 744,200.-Post & Flagg to shan non and company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
MARKET MARKED \ ' BY OPTIMISM
Strength Displayed In Spite Of
 Temporary Lull In r. Trading
By WILL JoH::soN ( tlsased Wire ts The Ase.Hsraid)

F4-
 NEW YORK, Feb. 11.--Unshaken optimism continued to characterize the stock market Monday, in spite of the temporary Hull in trading, produced by the approaching holiday. The early display or strength by steel common, which opened at 108%, carried over into the independents and resulted in buoyancy in the. list as a whole. Steefs opening, Incidentally, was with in A of it's high on the currents rise.
 As the day worenof15 however, profit taking set in, reactfonary tendencies developed, and, In theo absence of many traders away for the holiday, the mar ket turned distinctly dull about mid session.
 Activity for the rise was resumed shortly, in the form of a two point re- covery by American Can, which im- parted inspiration to the general list. Steel also rallied. Stimulated by the prospect of 40 per cent increase in motor output for the month of Feb ruary over the record of last year, motor shares moved into new high ground. Whiteo attained a new high of 59M. Studebaker likewise gained a point from its early level.
 Money Market Quiet
 The money market continues quiet, with little change in the conditions pre- vailing for the past month. The only exception is the tendency of call money to fluctuate, which Is not pronounced. Borrowing is light. Call money renews for the most part ClA per cent; time money holds at A per cent, and com- mercial paper ranges from x to 5 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
TWO THEORIES HELD
 M GIRLS MURDER
Detectives. Suspect Bogus Physi-
 clan And a BOOtlegger

NEW YORK, Feb. 1i.-Detectives seeking the murderers of Louise Lawson, the music student slain in her apart ment last Friday, tonight were work ing on two definite theories. One was that the murderers among the host of bootleggers believed by the police to have delivered liquor to the girl; the other theory was that a well-known Beau Brummel, who pretended to be a physician and lolled about Times Square, was one of the slayers. His photograph was identified in the rogue's gallery by Thomas Kane, elevator boy. who unwillingly took the murderers to Miss Lawson's apartment.
 "Get every bootlegger who has done business. with Louise Lawson within the last year." headquarters ordered.
 Letters from men friends in Chicago and San Francisco to Miss Lawson were found by the police, but they attached little importance to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
FALSE PRETENSE CHARGED Two Held In Connection With Hatties.
 burg Case

HATTIESBURG, Miss, Feb. H. Especial. )-New developments turned up today in the fraud case which came to light in Forrest county yesterday resulting in the arrest of V. B. New borne and O. H. Donaldson on charge of false pretense in securing funds for the Brotherhood of Railway and Steam ship Clerks.
 Joe Nicks, a young man who has been rooming at the Y. NJ. c. A., was arrest ed today on a charge of being connected with the case and was placed in jail with the other two men by Sheriff H. c. Noteworthy. The arrest of H. c. Juneman, who is alleged to have been connected with the case, has not been made. Three hundred dollars is tied up in a local bank until the case can be disposed of by the courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
GASOLINE TAX BILL
 ADOPTED BY HOUSE
Levies Two Cents a Gallon On Fuel In District Of Columbia

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Ho-se today passed and sent to the Senate bill to levy tax of 2 cents a gallon on gasoline sold in the Dis trict of Columbia.
 The bill was passed by a viva vOce vote.
 Maryland authorities have agreed, if such a tax is levied, thereby equalizing the price of gasoline in their state and Washington, to permit District of Columbia automobiles to enter Mary land without state license. Reciprocal privileges would be accorded Maryland machines by the District of Columbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
NEW YORK, Feb. 11-Rubber smoked ribbed sheets spot, 25%c.
sH1pp1Na ACTIVITIES

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. u.-(Speoial Leased Wire.)-Arriving from Gulfport, Miss, with cargo in transit the Nor wegian steamer Hendrix Lund came in to the Van Heynigen Brokerage com pany and will load for the River Plate. The steamer is at Turner terminals loading and will sail probably in a week. She will take a cargo of lum- Der, lifting about 100000 feet here. A second arrival was the British steamer Coronado. United Fruit company for survey and repairs here. The Coronado will be hauled on the Todd dry dock and officials of the United Fruit and the surveyor here will conduct an in- spection. Until a survey is completed it will be impossible to estimate the amount involved in repairs. The Coro- nado is one of the larger vessels of the United Fruit fleet, plying between the ports of Caribbean and England.
 Presaging another unusual shipment, Norton, Lilly & Co. announce that the British steamer Santa Rosalia will be here about February g to load a cargo of rails for Chile. This will be one of the first cargoes of steel for the west coast of South America loaded here in movement will involve about 5000 tons of rails aboard the Santa Rosalia.
 Steel movements are increasing. The American motorship Steel Vendor is now lifting a cargo of rails for Hous- ton, and will be followed by the middle of the month by her sister ship, Steel Motor, which has alrady taken a cargo to the Texas port
 The German steamer Enfield was re- ported 150 miles south Of the Mobile bar at noon Monday, and Is expected to arrive here about noon Tuesday. She will be handled by Thomas M. Ross.
 The Transmarine steamer Sucarseco sailed for Port Newark via Pensacola Monday with cargo of lumber, arriving here Friday.
 The Mallory lines announced that the steamer Katahdin had sailed from Tampa at daylight Monday and would be here Wednesday with q general cargo, sailing Thursday for New York. At one week intervals the steamers Og- widale, Ocmulgee and Ossabaw will arrive here, arriving Monday and sail Ing Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
NOT FRED NEWMAN
William Henderson Was Man Hurt In
 Accident Sunday

W IEIIWm TND1TuBE SUH VVHS NINH XIUTG HI
 Accident Sunday
 Through an error the name of Fred Newman was carried in The Age-Her- aid Monday in connection with an acci- dent at Twenty-fotruh street and Ninth avenue in which an automobile struck a Frisco freight train.
 The correct name of the man in the rachine was William Henderson, 1401 Fountain avenue. Mir. Newman's name was given a reporter by a person who alleged he had seen the mishap.
 Mir. Henderson was but slightly bruised in the wreck. The other occu- pant of the machine, H. c. Marshall, q barber in the Bencor hotel, was re- ported to have recovered sufficiently Monday to merit his discharge from St. Vincent's hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
MRS. CANDLER TO
 FIGHT CHARGES.
Engages Counsel To Defend Her At Police Court Trial
 Tuesday Morning

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 11.-(By As sociated Press. ss.)-Mrs. Asa G. Candler, Sr this afternoon engaged counsel and prepared to fight the charges which she must face in police court tomorrow morning ns the outgrowth of her ar-l rest by Police Chief James L.. Beavers Saturday afternoon in an apartment with two we'll known Atlanta business men.
 Although Mrs. Candler could not be located by newspapermen and was neither at the home of her millionaire husband or that of her mother, Mrs. T. NJ. Little. it became known that she had visited the office of her attorneys and that her counsel had conferred with the attorneys engaged to represent w J. StOddard. prominent dry cleaner, and G. w. Keeling, president of brick manufacturing company, also arrested in the raid <:
 Plan Vigorous Fight
 Attorneys for Stoddard and Keeling charges against the clients and asserted that the city ordinance under which the arrest was made could not be invoked to sustain the charges against the two men and Mrs. Candler. On the police docket, the three persons are charged with violating Section 176S of the city code. which refers to dives" and which is the all-embracive charge lodged against persons arrested where intoxi- cants are drunk =
 Police Chief Beavers, who led tho raid. reported that bottle almost emptied of whisky was found on the table around which Mrs. Candler and the two men were seated when he went to the apartment at AS Juniper street. The person to whom the apartment was rented has not been learned by the po- lice and no subpoena has been issued for her appearance tomorrow morning. Asa G. Candler, the millionaire soft drink magnate, who married Mrs. Cam dler last June, while she was a public stenographer in the building which he erected, was at his office today and held conferences with his personal at torney, w. G. Thomson, but he would make no statement about the arrest of his wife. sf [
 Has Not Returned Home
 Mrs. Candler, according to friends of her husband, has not been at the Druid Hills mansion of Mir. Candler since she was arrested about 3 o'clock 1 Saturday afternoon, and her mother de- clares she has not been staying at the Little home on Faces Ferry Road. Her twin daughters, by former marriage, however, have been with Mrs. Little for several days.
 An effort to have the cases against Stoddard and Keeling heard without the presence of Mrs. Candler or Chief Beav- CTS was made this morning by their att torneys, who announced to Recorder George E. Johnson in police court that they would waive the appearance of either the woman or the chief.
 Judge Johnson, however, ruled that Mrs. Candler must be present when the cases are tried and indicated that he expected her to be present at 8 80 o'clock tomorrow morning. He also di. rected that a stenographer be dis i patched to take the deposition of Chief Beavers, who has been ill at his home since yesterday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
SAILOR DIES
Mississippi Boy Succumbs In Chin
 On TriD Around World

On Trip Around World
 LAUREL, Miss, Feb. 11.-(Spe. cial. )-George Clarence Hill, p years old, and gunner's mate on the United States steamer Asheville, now on a trip around the world died at 6 o'clock Feb ruary 3 at Kennedy Town hospital, Hongkong, China, eaccording to notice received by his father, Joel Hill, who resides at Mossville, Miss. Burial was in the Kennedy Town hospital ceme- tery, Hongkong, China, on February 4.
 Mrs. Ara Atkinson
 Mrs. Ara Atkinson, 7l1 years old, died at Il o'clock "Wednesday night at her home in this city, following an ill., ness which invalided her for the past several years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
COTTON EED OIL

l. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Cotton seed oil made new lows for the movement by cotton houses and scattered local selling, encouraged by the decline in lard and cotton, easier crude and slow cash demand generally. Closing bids were near the lowest and showed net losses of IS to 19 points. Sales, 26, 300 barrels. Prime crude, $6.62h bid. Prime summer yellow spot, $9.75 bid. March closed $10.17 bid; May, $1O.56; July, $10.75 bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
WOODS SHOW CRITICIZED Police CensOrs Order PerfOrmanc
 Changed Or StnnnAd

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Leonard Wood, Jr, son of the governor general of the Philippines, runs a stock com pany at a local, theatre which put on Simon Called Peter" this week. Po- lice censors saw one performance and or dered the show changed on stopped. They said couple of scenes showing a minister being entertained by cabaret girls were vulgar and indecent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
EDWIN LUDLOW EXPIRES

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Feb. 11.-Ed- win Ludlow, 66, former president of the American Institute of Mining and Met allurgical Engineers, died here Sunday. Ludlow was formerly connected with large mining companies in Pennsylvania and Mexico and was directing head of several Oklahoma mining companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The cotton goods and yarn markets were quiet to- day. Wool goods were bought mod erateiy for fall. Light weight burlaps moved a little more freely. Both the raw and thrown silk markets were quiet. There was little business in the knit goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
MARKET FLASHES

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The visible supply of American grain shows the following changes in bushels: Wheat decreased 1,213,000. Corn increased r. 346,0O0. Oats increased 2s2, 1000. Rye in- creased 2S0,000. Barley decreased 197, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.-Rough rice nominal; sales, none; receipts, none; clean rice steady; sales, 25; Blue Rose, Sc; 51 second heads, 2%c; receipts, 13,S9S pockets. Bran and polish un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.-Cash wheat, No. red, $1.1s@1.19; No. 3, $1.17@1.17h. Corn, No. ? white, SEC; No. yellow, 79h Qs0c. Oats, No. 2 white, 50@5OA c; No. 2 white, 49k @50c. Futures l: Wheat. May, $1.121s; July, $1.10%. Corn: May, 931s @93hc;' July, s1%c. Oats: May, 51c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
EInIR MARKEr

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Flour quiet; spring patents, $6.25@675; spring clears, S5.0O05.50; soft winter straights, $510 d5.40; hard winter straights, $5.65Q 500. Pork quiet; mess. $24.25@24.75; family. $29.00; lard steady; middle west, R11 55ml165
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
GRAIN EXPORTs GROW

2 WASHINGTON, Feb: 11.-Grain ex- ports from the sdo n1ltsd dts s states last week
 with 1,067,0O0 bushels the previous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12

Polished interior marble should be cleaned daily, rubbing it vigorously with a soft woolen cloth of white cot ton waste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
BEGINS SERVING SENTENCE

s. D. J. Cox, former Texas oil pro- moter, today started serving his eight year sentence in the federal penitentiary here for mail frauds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Live poultry steady; chickens 240s5c; broilers 400 5oc; fowls 26@2sc; roosters 1ec; turkeys
 Dressed poultry quiet; chicken, 2so 4sc; fowls, 2o@s1c; old roosters 1s@1c; turkeys 230S5c.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Poultry, alive, higher; fowls 2o@2Sc; springs 24c; roos- ters 16c; geese 1Sc.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Butter higher: creamery extras, 51c; standards, 51c; extra firsts 49A @50c; ?rsts, 49@49c; seconds. 46h h@47hc. Eggs lower; re- ceipts, 12,045 cases; firsts, 36% @37c; or- S0Q32c,
 NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-f3utter steady; receipts, 6,936; creamery higher than extras, 52h @53c; do extras (69 score) |, 521kc; first, (Ss to 91 score), 5O@51 Nc; packing stock current make No. 2, 2Sc.
 Eggs unsettled; fresh gathered extra firsts, 46@47c; do firsts, 44@45c; do sec 'onds and poorer, 40@4Sc; New Jersey and other hennery whites closely select ed extras. 53@54c;'. state nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to extras, 4S@52c; nearby hennery browns. extras. 51 @52c; Pacific coast whites, extras, 51@52c; do firsts to ex- tra firsts, 4s@5oc; refrigerator firsts,
 Cheese easy; receipts, 12s71s; state whole milk flats, fresh fancy, 21h@ z2Hsc; do average run, 20@20hc; state whole milk flats held, fancy to fancy specials, 25Q27c; do average run, 24@ 241sc.
 KANSAS CITY, Feb. n.-Eggs, Pc lower; firsts, S3c; selected, Ale; butter firm and unchauQed. cTear arnerv SAmKSo. packing, 26c. Poultry unchanged; hens, 21c; broilers, 27c; springs, 20c; roosters, He. Potatoes unchanged; western white $1.50@1.55;s Red River Ohios, $1.40 Q1.45. W
 ST. LOUIS, Feb -n.-Hens,. 2oKc: springs, 25c; turkeys. 25c;. ducks. 22c; geese, 15c; eggs. 351sc;g butter, 52hc.
 CASH GRAIN
 KANSAS CITY, Feb. 11.-Cash ,sS wheat; |; ,s1o; No; hard. s1os@1.22; No. ? Corn, No. 9 and mixed. 7sh @7skc; M@741sc; No. 3 yellow. 72A @7sAc; No. mixed, 72h @73c.
 Oats. No. white, 4sM G5oc; No. 8 white, 4sc. Barley, Sec; Hay unchanged to $2 lower.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 11-Rubber smoked ribbed sheets spot, 25%c.
 ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.-wheat, No. 9 1.13%.
 Corn. No. and mixed, 7shK@7sMc; No. yellow, 82Ac. Oats, No. 2 white, A zsA A@SoAc; Nc: white. 44sN Q5oc.
 Timothy seed, $7.O0@s.25; clover seed, $l4@24. Lard $1o.s5; ribs. $S.5o; bellies, p.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
HORSES ANn MILES

EAST ST. LOUIS. H.. Feb, H. Horses, good to choice drafts, $1509200; good eastern chunks, $60@90; choice southern horses, $70Q110. Mules, IS to r hands, S17502A0; 15.2 to 16.2 hands, $t2042.25; 14 to 15 hands. $1e5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
ROADS ASKED FOR VIEWS

RUADS AShED FOh EAEHS
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 11--AIi par ties to the contest oyer the proposed and Ohio railroad by the Louisville and Nashville and Atlantic Coast Line rail roads today were asked by the Inter state Commerce commission co swhmit their views upon a proposal e iEs OWz in the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12

And what are the rewards of these sponge fishers? The total industry last year netted less than one million dol- lars. 'The average returns of the men," said the authority already quoted, "are not better than the pay of common laborers."
 How many of us know we are well off?-(Copyright, 1924, by B. C. Forbes)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12

in whose veins there doubtless ran ths blood of some gallant Greek of ancient glory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12

-Coloring for electric-light globes is now put up in handy 2-ounee bottles and mi be obtained in twelve different
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12

How often do we stop to ponder. as we throw down a few coins or a few dollars for some article of necessity or luxury, how much of effort of body or brain or anguish 1t has cost someone to produce? I shall never use a sponge again without thinking of the fate of this proud spirited young diver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12

When his unconscious form wo, finally rescued, he was still breathing faintly, but he uttered only one word before he died: Mother"
 Three children were left fatherIess and wife made a widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12

IN THE SOUTH, Feb. 11.-Tragedy has always been associated with those who go down in the sea in ships.
 There are jealousies and rivalries and to be won or lost in even the humblest of callings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12

The young diver, rather than emerge dissraced, cast off the life line. He chose death to ignominy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
CASH GRAIN

ST. LOUIS, Feb. .11.-Hens, 20kc; springs, 25c; turkeys. 25c;. ducks. 22c; geese, 15c; eggs. S5s4c; butter, 5Shc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 11.-Cattle Receipts. 500; steady; heavy steers, $7@s; beef steers, $5@e; heifers, S5.5O@ 6.60; cows, $3.50@ 500; feeders, $45O@ 6.50; stockers, $2.50@5.00.
 Hogs-Receipts, 1900; hogs and heavy pigs, 10c lower; throwouts. 25c lower: 200 pounds and up. $7.3o; 165 to 200 pounds. $7.20; 13O to 165 pounds, $6.40; pigs, $4.40@6sl5, throwouts, $6.2S down.
 Sheep nominal, steady: fat sheep, sS.5O Q4.60s eh0iee lambs. $s.00Q100O. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 1,516; firm; steers, $5.50@10.75; bulls, $3.5o@6.00; COWS, $1.75@5.00; calves, $6oo@8.00; grassers, $4.O0@5.00. Sheep anl lambs-Receipts, 6.9S0; steady; sheep, $4.5O%6.5O; culls, $2.250 3.25; lambs, $s.00@9.75; cufls, $S@1O. h Hogs-Receipts. $40; steady; light to medium weights, $7.75@S.00; pigs, $7.50@7.65; heavy hogs, %.30@7.4O roughs, $6.2546.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-01
DAVIS SEES
HIS MANAGER
Discusses Campaign With
Glenn Shaver of West
Virginia

New York, Aug. l. GA. Pills
calendar clear of engagements, John
W. Davis was able to devote much
Of his time today to the perfection
OF his address accepting the Demo
cratic presidential nomination, and
to plan for the campaign.
The program called for further
discussion with his manager Glenn l..
Shaver, who is to have complete
charge in figuring out campaign de-
tails while Mr.. Davis is presenting
himself and his cause to the coun-
try.
One Of the principal problems OF
organization--the selection of n ma.
tional treasurer and a finance COM
mittee-remains to he disposed Of
but the nominee and his force gen.
orally hope to have this and other
important items Of organization out
of the way before official notifica-
ton ceremonies at Clar4<sbur ter
days hence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-01
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, Aug. Cattle re-
ceipts 900. Slow: steady to weak.
Practically no dry-feds on sale.
Grass steers largely $3.50 to 1915.
Fat she-stock $3.50 to $4.25, form
COWS, Heavies up to $500. Can
ners, cutters $500 to $500. Bidding
as low as $3.50 on old shelly kind.
Bologna bulls dull. Bulk $3.50 to
$4.25. Stockers and feeders slow,
about steady. Bulk $500 to $500.
Calves receipts 700. rs to so cents or
more higher. Shippers buying in
liberal numbers. Upwards to $3.50.
Bulk to packers 1915 to $500.
Hog receipts 4,5OO. Very active.
mostly % cents lower. Bulk good
and choice butcher and bacon hogs
5000. A few loads sorted 16O to $50
pound averages to shippers $40.
Bulk packing sows $3.50. Feeder
pigs scarce. Better grades $3.50 to
SITS.
Sheep receipts 200. Steady. Fat
native lambs $11.75 to $l2.75. Culls
around $500. Light and handy
weight fat ewes $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-01
THREE BRANCH
SCHOOL PLAN
is ADOPTED

Lidgerwood, N. D., Aug. IA new
school plan comprehending an ele-
mentary school of six years, junior
high school of three years, and 9
senior high school of three years
has been adopted by the Lidgerwood
board Of education and will be in.
augutated during the next school
year. Board members declare the
plan is based upon good psychology
educational experience and that II
has been adopted by the most pro-
gressive schools in the United States
Officials state that each of the
three schools in the arrangement Is
adapted to the needs of that period
Of Aife through which the pupil Is
passing. Another reason for adop.
ton of the plan at Lidgerwood, is the
lack of space, as the building has be-
come congested due to the demant
for high school education. 1t is be
lieved that distribution under thu
new plan will largely solve the hous
ing problem.