davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

One" in a uhlc you find a grandma who knows more about 6 knitting needle 'han a ltpstjc)5.
 Many a c.t1." who facns tho H'nhHofs o ut- rl,srfuIy is Hgmr4 by sjA.a sra4e problems. T.uA eoodn,s.. ur rum evil is .ani'L I"m is stII evil, of course. }ol r'a one drink you never see. 1"crrrr II:s dad lied about lis .l--'; ar lied about his in- .".", l.- ,p'apu nt4 ahou, bs tn'u's.
 r n. 1aw- Aat a pin, will do |" au, aud what stepping on it "lH do to he Car, why IS it called "D arrdart?
 Correct this sentence: I'll enjoy tlo r.r mo'v," Said the nappor, If you| drj>c slowly"
 Prorccle1 py A>soolaleI Editors.
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
TIT HENRY FORD RUN POSTAL nEPARTMINT

The annual scheme to eliminate
 deficits, threatened deficits and
 money losses generally is aroot in
 the post office department a, Wash
 mgton. including a scheme to raise
 the salaries Of postal clerks with
 out making the deficit larger. And
 as means Of combating the said
 deficits Postmaster General Now
 has projected the customary Chms.
 mas gift suggestion to raise the
 rates upon some classes Of mail
 matter.
 So far as the department Is aware, the carrying of letters for the customary two-cent stamps yields revenue; but as for the other classidcauons. there IS nothing to he said in the interest of profit.
 The postmaster general thinks the rates on postal cards should be raised 10 1 1-2 cents, saying that postal cards usually are purchased in bulk and that the extra half cent would not cause inconycnicnce. Postal cards come in handy for or ganizations to notify members Of various activities. and are used for this purpose very extensively. II follows that most Of the postal cards are for distribution in the vicinity Of mailing. The rates should not be increased for that reason, if for no other.
 Another rate that the postmaster thinks should be increased relates 10 newspapers and magazines Tah- ing into consideration that thc pub lie regards the post office ae more than commercial undertaking, but as convenient distributing ag"uey for information and llnowl- edge generally and at the lowest possible rate, these rates should lot he raised, irrespective of inc fact that certain large journals with national clrc1latQn are the great ost users Of the post office among publications.
 The department advises congress that the money order division like wise loses money but the post master general does not favor ar increase in rates because the ex- press companies and banks have the same low rate for this service as the post office. Our opinion is that f ;he express companies and banks can do this cheaper than tuq post office, and make the business lI"tl a profit, then they are entitled 10 t1e business, and the post office coul1 raise the rates without doing inc public an injury.
 The pubic thinks the parcel post mall may lose money but no, as much as s generally supposed. The express companies are not hs.hg money.
 The trouble oi'@ uo postal ac- panmaut it Wos1m2ton is manage .u.a,. Why no, let Henry Ford run tc
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
D0nnell Will With
 Public Request Ruled Out

NcW 1ork, Dec. 17. - A verdict that the will of Florence T. DonnclI should not be permitted to probate, was rendered by the jury which heard the action coutesting the will brought by T cousins of the de. ceased, in which they allogo that Miss DonnolI was insane at the time the VIII was executed. Under the terms of the Will, the entire estate valued at about $1,O0O,0O0 was be- qneathcd to the New York Free Cir cuiatinF Library since combined with the New York Public Library. Miss Donncll died at d sanitarum al Central Valley, N. r., last May.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Marshall Denies He
 Issued Bad Checks

Washington. Dec. 17.-Richard 0. Marshall who claims to have dis covered several members of a tribe of White-skinned Indians in Panama, pleaded not guilty in police court to- day 10 q charge of having violated 'he lad check law and was released under $500 bond pending a jury trial.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Labor InionS Pay
 Tribute t0 G0mpers

DIFUI00T0, V ' T|-I-- :. --S-|lI1I
 uUIycd r'rsnns. 'HE.-. ErNg 40 Baltimore locats of IT,. American Federation Of LoNor a.' tIc train bearing Inc bo.v o' E.. HI Com lrrs former prcsldnr H., :,Icla- ton. when il r.ua,I Huut Royal sa'Jon h"ro Hf I.@n 1. a. 2,sllr.ay. In the haa--s' 'ar v.~ paced vrWh of Mr..- ,.. -.4tlrmuiny. in" tribute Q, r.. I..mor. fedora ron ot labor iu ~aul" CAT WAS rlacod ha. VI. |. ng Due BalH- htore Typographical uAIun.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
PROTEST IN HARTFORD AGAINST TACTICS

Ino city of Hartford gave lIoJ, d plurality of L273 votes in ycstcrday's s ..'r'.on compared with 79GG for l"Hehom when he ran for governor In No}emh,r,
 IsI possible that tho 10,rrncc is to be construed as protest against 'te Journalistic tactics of the Hart. ford Couram? Tho rcbule odmmls- t"r'd hy its own rcaicrs in Hartford Wls Wcn morltcl.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

The man may call if Q p'atonic ir'nJshlr Iut the woman sews nt ngM to hue everything ready. Al any rata tie highwayman of od held You ID instead of running yuD down.
 The Wgr 10 eNpIcss oneself may he genius, Iht more frequently it is common sHpljh'ad.
 The most Congress will share the Presidents Niews except in the matter of language economy
 All N.at Is necessary to rot that superior feeling is to select the right crowd for comparison.
 Spend # for home, then. A usad hous. doesn't lose half it's raIuo the first month you own it.
 Sttck"rs on the ~indsliold: sign on th' r.ar This is line "or,J, but amt the people queer?
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
AN AGITATION TENT HAS IDJCIJID

Tn explaining lis dltrCti0Q from
 those newspapers which have beou
 advocating the rropos.l cEuI Ia-
 bor amendment tho Naw York
 World, as indicated in these co'- mnns previously explained that it's changed attitude was partly due to ifs conviction that tho iees the frI- cral government meIdIe8 into tho affairs Of rhe people the better il is for the people.
 Unfortunately there is basis for this assumption. The recent income
 lax publicity fasc0 remains fresh in the memory Of the American people; the Nolst"aI la~. which rho World cited as an example, unIuce- 'ionably has not Increased cvaa- donce in federal methods, irrraroc- tive Of the d.sirehH,y or uHd,,ir- ability oe tho law itself
 By returning to the theory of state coptroi of child labor the World takes it's stand upon a doc urine that has been more or less part of Democratic principles since the time oe Jefferson. In thcso scramblel-oeg Jays, however, many Republicans have been f41orinr the Democratic theory and many Democrats have been fayoriug thc pristine Rcpub"can theory.
 The child labor amendment vii, be on uo rap5s for action in the legislatures Of 4p states after Jan- nary ]. rde World directed ifs blast against the amendment to the eo@ernor and legislature of New York, and other newspapers have h"on directing blasts for and against he amendment in other states.
 The amcndmout is sure 10 pass in some Of the sts.<s. and it is sure 10 .au in others. Tae situation in Massachusetts ls contrary to th4 n.I,ss ,ae l.=.s.a,uCo votes contrary 70 tae DHrr,ss,I VIII Of t4e r..a.. oc tho y'atc in .ne roccn, r...l--lm. h Councc- ."ut 'l"re A:,s a.o @o rccorenlum 'at t is ae'.v-I t.s' a mu9r.,t oG .no s'ato .I,4.-la'"s who w.re
 .cr'"I I# t.. l...H ,a.lou arc
 rroa.. 10 'a- a1a,nam-at
 The World r".4,J n-.n a 1o.At nat Las ben 'ralq.nE o,er.ooiad al"n r inferred to r.- ,agrr.ry .sats Of The auaaoo rgar.ng he omon1m.1f W.aler or not 4r amruIm~t aa.> ut rauau4 ,ae tlldn4uon of t.. .u-,.sy 55 .a,,s. i. r.a.ms t.., tha, or.n9- 0s u' ol tu. moioa. ias T, -o...I 4 an ur,a. 0. u.o.-.r rIar ...z ..lI laoor "al '., vr-aoo. os mm.gous sa'.s f..r .y t.} .ot ac',I, pu l., .u..d ID .- injze their uv, ......y a.. ,u- ..as"r 10 na.. t..n h.ts .I." Q hattrp-~ H., a... .-.as .: a.uc ,pn.4n. A --.. .. .z -...m IS rear.- =. a ...a ..I1 un. ..1nE lo ".nut H .o ,.a.taa. .rer ta" s....' ..- J.--..4 -ar4 auo.-Haia .... ..-...
 And 'h'r. .~ u, 1,..--r n:> trr }ls'uci Of '..n,uIa. n..u is H- cctIy governed by C. ngrnss, can mt prom1aar9 s ma4.I law upon ae sub.er' and ~, rromulc1tc lolcl laws pon ,."ty Of other abjec.s Inc I.."l could very .~n smo1gn a- aa ,sporim.Ha .12ra'ory for f. -1.mment aai I bus b"ro"'~ n.o14 for tha tate ,arly useless for Con-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

gress to tell other states how to function efficiently r 1t does not do its own Job in tho District of Co., lumbio efficiently as has often been claimed by residents of the District.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Boy, 10, Dies in Vain
 Effort to Save Chum

Mountain Lakes. N. J., Dec. 17.- In vain effort to save Bud" Me Ewen. his chum, Irving Slater 10 years old, drowned with him in a lake near here yesterday whom the ice on which they were riding their bicycles gave way.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
hat Waste

Little Bobbie, foyr years old, came in recently wherS his mother was making haby clothes.
 When told what they were he re- piled. "Mo'hcr, if the doctor fools you. you certainly have wasted a lot Of cloth, haven't you?"
 Mrs. 4. J. Gresham.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
25 Fears Ago To-day
 From Paper of That Date

N1.. Rev. Alr. N.yHrd wa -m4HtaE al Inc Trinity II. r.. church l's',raoy, inc srrrpa MS mr.rrapt '~j hy d l.rohnH uY.o c"cI out. "Taat', not st." I'c.t Ch.t Johu- sen wos present a-I am.eaod Inc djstrHt,r
 Ho"arl W.."n E~ .a.rav editor of I.e South nAu'.. ".al..'n" a.I A +. &na..m#-a is s..@ay >odoo. II'1r.
 The I,ra ,.r,.:.a Ill tHo.r weekly mH'..: '..- mrt...1. and try. Lyu4" <. .',. .-. 1r#a-urUeQ 1jscus,i4a oa "l.E..e.>."
 Because o' llo t.''u. r, fHr va- fl supply a. -l- ..- ~a'.ruy .ui -uuduy. >tam ~.- -.-rruei tor electricity as rgr.. ,. f.. l.Ir1rJH ia".
 cro~l- or ii ., ~-ftr,~,,l .u 'c,lP> (. .- ~tW4ay ugnt The I..- '.... g.. ,D.tf.-, ~ae .G26.
 Wis', Sj1a't s .. ."..-'.,es 1..a' t.4 g'oyos at 1., ..nI El a pair, .nI l1--p..r ,.. ,' -.rs 4l zG.-r
 E. ]. I}."a .... .'.a I,aaor or Il, IlI'uau ... .... .-' ,t,uur.
 Oscar Moh.- rs.-4 f"crr- a4ry ol fc \.... ~. -' r..- meet itg of t3at e~".. ,-' '.,1uE.
 Tn. first -... .... ur fourna- nult br~.,u t.. . s IHt'un and l.vatIHe trH ...- s.- ..>.l .f EosaIHr .H.. I..ehUue .., 2ao to T. lI u ".r. ten a.0 on each stn.
 "'a Boy r.. ..v t.-I u.rn- -srup ~ i-a. t..r S...-o" IS ...rG tt. t... ..... ....' "l'h a ~rorn of l5>. . ".'tr ta" lis ! .nest rIya.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
SEND GIFTS EARLY TO
 AVOID THE JAM

As everyone is aWara. th. 1p- preach Of Christmas throws r.r- n'e' burden upon postal smr.t,>. who Instead Of welcoming t'r ga4- -ome 3ssson have occasion to JrtaJ
 -. -s...aa-s.t.... ass s.sB - ...s,a.sa..
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

Member Audit Bureuu oi Circulation The A. E. C. hs ua...al 0IE4LIaatlon wa'ch furn shes nrwsl afvls and adver- Users w.th s.l-tiy u.r",t ana ..-Is 0; 1usu,1tou Nur cremation slalsttcs r.a based ua.a 'nl. au..a Fms lr,ufes protection baHnsc fa9t Iu rswsraner his.HbuHon reures to bo,1 national and local stEcitsaa
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Distance Lends Courage

Richards:-"lt must cost you a lot 10 have a wife and daughter in Florida for the winter"
 Roe:-"Yos, hut they're easier to turn down when they're far away"
 Emily Seaman.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
\ Man of Few NOrtIs

J9hnson.-"What's wrong with th" barber these days?" Mcrcdith:-"iIe doesn't get a chance to talk since he has lady Cus' omcrs,"
 Clifford Hart.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Make some Pin Money
Drar Mrs. Claus,
IntlCCisiOn

"HoW's the wife, Bnl?7 Soro feet, Hank" How come, Bill2' FBuUhg a now hat Hank"
 James 4. Sanaker.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
She Wanted to Ride on Him

Conductor:-"You'l have to find your ticket, madam, or get of the train"
 Lady Gndignantly):-"W kind of gentleman are you?"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

The only prohta,Ie advertising medium
 In the City, Circulation books and press room aiwAye open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
j. HI NitY RORABNCk AND Ills VICTORY

The Herald as an iuIcprM,ut newspaper 2ealous Of inc good name or the state and the independence Of fts electorate, does not congratulate ]. Henry Rorahack upon the victory of Hiram Bingham over Hamilton Holt
 The Herald considers J. Henry
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

The Uosah Is on sac '7uy tn New Tork st uanurs's News s,aud. Tines Sguarei hI.s %rHs stand, Ealance Grand Central. 4cr4 street
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Member or the A,,oclntcd Press.

The Associated lress ls vE.IasIye.y eu. titled 10 tho uso t9f re.puMEcutIun Uf All news cIca'tt 10 t nf rnt otherwise credited in tms TaUet aLu also local nows published herein
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
He Made Both Ends Meet

"Hrrc's where l put my best foot forward." smiled the baby. as he stuck it into his mouth.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

liE " Answer ] our Questions,
 Somehow | Aromnon people, folks Of note, Like common ones ott lose their goat; Whoe'cr you are. whatcer your sta- ton, L't Waly calm you perturbation.
 n+z
 save His Reputation Dear WaIly:
 Sometimes I am dcLse Despite my great experience. Your editor has made me pause; What shall l give him?
 SANTA CLAUS. boar santa Clans,
 With him use thrift; SJsr|n1ers would be just the gift. Ii's laughed so hard at Fun Shop rhymes Ills belt has busted 4 times, Make some Pin Money l'"ar Nally.
 Once a year l grcvo; I'm Tt alone each Christmas Eve. Ny man gpcS chasing off, because, 1oI s,o, I'm
 MRS. SANTA CLAUS. Dcar Mrs. Claus,
 To not ropine, For here's scheme that's pretty tIg- .'.t ID and write jokes all U.at night, TAo Fun Shop buys 'cm If they're right
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
TELEPunNE cALLs
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY .

Business Otlce ,,.... ggj
 Editorial Rooms .,,.. g96
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17

Copyright. 1924 Reproduction
 lorbiddcnl,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-17
Waily the Mystic

Hc"t Answer Your Questions,
 Somehow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

Pears Unscented Soap,
bar ..............l Oc
Standard Tooth Brushes,
each ....... 1890. lZc
Vivante Talcum Pow
der ...... ....... lSc
Witch Hazel, 8 ozs. .29c
Mentholatum .2lc
Pebeco Tooth Paste. .39c
Williams Shaving
Cream and Sticks. 29c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Month-Emd Sale Of Furniture
In the Bargain Ahmed

Seven gray.finlshed Sanitary Couches
Mt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 'each p o."
Three HiEhBa Reed Rockers-Natu-
raj HnSh ....s.,,..'.-s..''..s 'ea'" "''o
Four Mahoganyfnished Davenport
Tables-1sx56.lnch ............,,...,. 1S'oo
Fifty S6.inch Square Natural Gateleg
Breakfast Tables-well constructed
and ready for finishing ......... each 2.so
Duo Tone Combination Walnut Duncan
& Phyfe eghtpiece Dining Suite t66-
inch Buffet, 45x5S Table. Chairs
Arm Chair, with Tapestry seatsl.... 1880
Same Suite with 4Sin. Buffet. 1880
China Closet TO match ............... 1870
Mahogany finished Vanity Dresser Chit. Special
foner and Twin Beds. ...........!.. 1880
Bench or Chair to match. each $50
Mahogany finished full size Bed, Vanity Special
Dresser and Chiffonier, ...,,........, 1O2.oO
Mahogany finished Dresser. Very
Chiffoncr and fun size Bed Special
at ,,..........,........... $3.50
Mahogany.finished Bed, Table and Chif.
fonier $3.50
Combination Walnut Dressing Table
with Triple Mirrors. ..,, half price "6.25
Three Mahoganyfnished -Four Poster
fun sized Beds..,,.....,.,..,..e each 21.7o
vorns Martin and 1vory.finished full
sized Beds extra special 1896 TO 12.oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Toilet Goods Specials

Listerine, Z ozs. 49,. 35e
Amoline ............19c
Migrants Milkweed
Cream 49,. .4lc
Mum .............. .21c
Spirits of Camphor,
2-oz. size ........ 21c
Zonite ............. Acc
Java Rice Face Pow
der ..... ..,.,,. 33c
Salco .............. .39c
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

EiEht.pece Walnut and Oak Dining
Suite. with typical Italian Motif-60. Extra
inch Buffet, 45x6O Table. Chairs and specia
/ Arm Chair; seats covered with good
grade OF Tapestry Observation-Disclosures. S150.o'
Combination italian Walnut eight
piece Dining Suite C6oinch Buffet, 45x
60 Table Chairs, / Arm Chair with
blue leather seats .........,...,..... 1880
Combination Duo Tone Walnut Queen
Anne eight.piece Dining Suite ts6.inch
Buffet, 4Gx54.inoh Table Chairs. 1
Arm Chair. with blue leather seatsl.. 1898
Serving Table TO match. 20.5
Combination Duo Tone Walnut Italian
Renaissance. eightpoce Dining Suite
t50,inch Buffet. a2x4snch Table.
Chairs Arm Chair, with tapestry
seats .................... ..,....... 1878
Twelve Combination Mahogany Round
Gatclcg Tables, with i2.inch solid ma.
hoguny top ,.,.,,,,.,....,...... each BIO
Mahoganyfnishod Windsor Chairs TO
match Gatecg Tables. $40 and 10
Fifteen odd Living Room Rockors-Ma. Extra
hogany Walnut and Jacoboan Oak Speech
finished with cane combination, each 1d.o
Five Metal Day and Night Beds with
pad each 1917
wenutfinshed Night stand half price ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
Congress LeaUes Work
 With Much To Be Done
Farm Bill And Bonus Provisions Lost In Last
 Minute Tangle Of Urgent Claims

posed 15 minute recess. The hands of the clock opposite the speakers dais, were turned back, but when word of the Senate adjournment was received the House followed suit.
 Do Not Agree
 Although Chairman Warren of the Senate, appropriations committee in sisted that authority to make the necessary expenditures to put the bonus into operation could only be provided by special session of Con sgress, other 1edders of the Senate and House did not agree with him.
 The partially-enacted status of the deficiency bin,, caused some senators to contend that the federal bureaus to which appropriations would have gone were justified in proceeding with the expenditure of. funds, and then report ing deficiency to the next Congress.
 It-was, Senator King who also block ed the navy departments bill for cruisers and battleship improvements. $ It had been passed by both House and Senate, but the Utah senator had a motion to reconsider pending, and he served notice just in. the tail end 6f the session that if an attempt were made to take it up he would require at least four hours to present his ob- jections. {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08

tion in the selling prices of manufac- tured articles as could easily be equiva- lent to, say, a per cent increase in the buying power of the wage or salary of everybody in the land-in addition to making factory jobs everywhere easier to get.
 expected to give America such a posi- tion in international trade and politics as she has never before known.
 From here" a coal operator ex- plained to me one day in West Vir- ginia, "this level five-foot seam of precious fuel scarcely varies IS inches in thickness for a hundred miles un- til it reaches the Ohio rivery"
 As he spoke 1 recalled the narrow three-foot vein in which I once worked in northern France. Standing as the seam did on end, my coal fell from my pick down into the darkness 75 feet below. while that of my fellow workers higher up struck upon the blanks just above my head-or trickled through the cracks and down my neck.
 That difference of thickness and of regularity has already given to the American coal miner twice and three times as much tonnage per day as to his fellow miner abroad. With this old disparity further multiplied by even as much as two, our old disadvantage of distance from market is wiped out and markets hitherto closed to us throughout the seven seas are opened.
 So those great black, blind mon- sters, grinding and growing down be- low ground in the darkness as they fill their cars with unheard of speed, may be pushing us faster than all our sea going turbines :. and whirling twin screws into the center not only of com merciaI pre-eminence but of poral and political responsibility. and / obligation among. the nations. slr 'S'-
 Our coal-town .;Joes and. perhaps some of our statesmen-nray not like all this. But one: who has seen the new machines handle tons as easily as Joe's shovel used to handle pounds, is certain to assure you that it's now too late to stop 'em.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
PETITIONS NV
 BANKRUPTCY

o. L. Leemar.. 400 Jasper street. city May 3l, 1924 No, sl177;, liabilities, $?65, assets. s25. claimed exempt Attorney ' Jim i'm Mathis, St Charles hotel, city May, a1, 1924. No 21iIs; liabilities assets assets, s.5I ay s5 claimed exempt. p' AL torney. J. A, smith.
 Charlie Ruffin 1911 Twenty-third ave liabilities, .s4; assets, none. Attorney, Elijah [. Perrin, ssos N Twsnty,tir.t liabilities, s1oS477; assets: ss,sss. .5o.---At- torney. H. M Abercrombie. >"-,
 J " Penn Penn 27aS LOTisiana avenue s;,;T,ae s5i5.5i assets, si7i wages. Attorney F. gijsh House sss 1wssa, ss,i, avenue ,ei,.y, sl72.5o; assets. ssO5o. Attorney. J. R.
 Frank Richards. 5ls Fifth Place. Jqns sets, sa7.0O, claimed exempt Attorneys Lala B. MarFy i7o5 Avenue ,;9.,., sG1th THS sias2G j. assets sets se3s No 51s attorney so'' O. E. DeaTma9' lS5s lS5s Avenue ls,, I Ems ,fs F. Leslie et 'ncoiIS cosSy, 2422 povsii avenue. a assss 5Sns none 1o2' EG 21ts. Mathews and Mathews.
 Nathan Farris, 2l09 Fourth avenue, Bessemer Ala. June 5. 1924; No. 2l1st; liabilities, s13S; assets, none, Attorney,
 George Johnson. 171i Ninth avenue, Ressemer, Ala. June B. 1a94; No 21lsi; liabilities, $s3.75, assets, S17, wages. At
 Ernest Carter. as14 Thirtieth avenue. north, city June A. 1924; No. 2l1Ss lia- binties, sse; assets, :ss, wage claimed
 B. B. Hamby, 2724 Thirty second ave nue, north, June 5, 1s24; No. 2lle2 lia- Utilities, SS2sS; assets. 5000 Attorney J. Burdett 1os Depot street, Ingle- nook. June 5, 1924; No. 2l1a3; liabilities, s3S3.So; assets, S166, wages and personal rroperty Attorneys, Parrish and Pat rick.
 city, June B. 1s24: No. 2119o; liabilities s3I769; assets, $3o wages. Attorney Mathews and Mathews
 Jeff Yelling .2o Avenue j. Bssssmer' I9ss;.,1e $1S5.1O; assets. s3O claimed exempt At torney, Lipsoomb and Lpscomb.
 D. W. Carroway, II $. Eighteenth street, June 6, 1924 No. 2lls5; liabiiities, S51436; assets, $25, claimed exempt. At torney, C. w Greer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-08
UTILITY DEMAND
 DEVELOPS IN CURB
Many Issues Establish New High
 Records

NEW YORK, June IA new fea- ture was presented on the curb ex- change the past week in a suddenly de- veloped urgent demand for the entire group of utility issues. Many stocks were in such brisk demand as to make violent advances and establish new high records, outstanding being, the movement in Appalachian Power which rose from 61 to 93. Commonwealth pow CT moved up from S6 to 97 and Lehigh Power rose from 601a to 70. Propor- tlonate advances were made in many other issues in this group the move ment generally being accompanied by various reports of increased earnings and possible changes in the relations of many companies and to expected re- arrangements of capitalization. Husdon Tube issued were active, and. strong. Hudson and Manhattan moved up three points to above q and Hudson com pany preferred rose three points. Both stocks made new high records. Ma tional Tea was in demand in the first half of the week when it. moved up 9 points to All. Sharp reactions fol- lowel many of these, advances. ~ &r.
 Disturbed conditions 1in the petroleum trade indicated by. the reduction in gasoline prices and by the lowering of crude oil prices by Magnolia company caused a heavy tone in all the oil issues. Prairie Oil and Gas fell IS points on one of the sharp downward movements, but recovered part of this loss: Standard Oil of Indiana added added about one point. .Imeprial Oil lost two points and South Penn dropped four points. Cities service was the weakest feature in the miscelIane. ous oil group falling five points. Salt < Greek producers and mutual all were fairly well held