davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
COTTON BREAKS
 MORE THAN CENT
Heavy Selling Follows Re ports Of Rain In
 Southwestern Area

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Reports of rain in the southwest were followed by heavy selling and a break of more than a cent a pound in the cotton mar ket here today. October contracts sold off to 27.15c, making a net decline of 120 points, and closed at 27.17c, with the general market closing easy at net declines of Ill to 11s points.
 The earlier cables from Liverpool made a very firm showing, but prices there weakened before trading here started and the local market opened easy at a decline of 20 to 50 points. Numerous private advfces indicated rains were falling in Texas and the market showed increasing activity and weakness during the morning on ex- pectations that the drought would be broken. The official weather details showed less rainfall than expected and the western belt forecast held out no definite promise of additional precipi- tation. Rallies of 30 or 40 points from the lowest followed, but met a renewal of general selling.
 Failure of the weekly report of the weather bureau to mention any increase in the boil weevil menace was consid- cred favorable to crop prospects, and considerable southern selling was re- ported on the break. December declined to 26.65c and January to 26.55c, making net declines. of 115 to 120 points on the general list, and last prices were only a shade up from the lowest on cover ing.
 Private cables said the early advance in Liverpool was due to trade buying and covering, but that the market there broke sharply on the reports of rains in Texas. The southern setting here was supposed to come partly from the southeast against increasing receipts of new-crop cotton. Rumored private re- turns placed domestic consumption for July at s354,000 bales, against 462,OO0 bales last year. Port receipts today, 16,090 bales. United States port stocks, 216,253 bales. Exports, 14,041 bales, making 46,095 so far this season.
 NEW YORK COTTON
 easy NAo'eN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
SHEAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-A better in- quiry developed in the raw sugar mar ket today at the unchanged basis of 521c for Cuban, duty paid. The sales included 21,O00 bags of Cuban, S,400 bags of St. Croix and 11,000 bags of Porto Rican, all for August shipment to local refiners.
 Raw sugar futures were quite active and irregular. Near months were high CT on covering of hedges, believed to be against sales of actual, while de- liveries declined under trade selling and liquidation. Final prices were points higher to points lower. September closed at 3.4sc, December at 3.57c, March at 3.2Sc and May at 3.37c.
 Not much inquiry was reported for re- fined sugar and prices remained at former levels of 6.40c to 6.60c for fine granulated.
 Refined futures were nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
CURB EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Further ir- regularity took place in today's Curb market, which was featured by the firm ness and activity of the South American oil issues. Other oils were irregular, gains of to points in Standard Oils of Nebraska and Ohio, Redbank and South Pennsylvania Oil being offset by losses of IF to 4 points in Prairie oil and Gas, Ohio oil and Imperial of Canada and an s-point break in Mag nolia Petroleum.
 Resumption of the rise in National Tea, which sold 10 points above yes terday's low, was one of the outstand- ing developments in the industrial list Radio issues also pointed higher. Dubi- Her advanced more than ? points.
 Chie1ss interest in. the, bond trading centered in large sales of the new Bal timore and Ohio 5s of 1948 above the offering price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
STOCKS HEAVY AND IRREGULAR Profit Taking Continues To Impede Upward
 Movement

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Profit-taking sales continued to impede the upward movement of stock prices in today's market, which developed considerable irregularity.s Bullish demonstrations were successfully conducted in some of the rails, coppers, public utilities and industrial specialties, but heaviness was apparent in most of the steel and equip ment shares.
 Publication of the weekly steel trade reviews showing further improvement in sales and operations apparently had little market effect. Crucible Steel broke { points, to 49K, and Republic, Gulf States and Otis Steel preferred yielded to 3 points. United States Steel Crucible was attributed to unfavorable dividend rumors.
 Reports that large consumers again were in the market for copper imparted fresh strength to these shares, Kenne- -cott and Chile advancing fractionally to new high prices for the year.
 While Cerro de Pasco closed a point higher, at 47h, buying of these issues also was stimulated by the announce ment that foreign governments were heavy purchasers of silver for coinage purposes.
 Except for some good buying in New
 
 Four" all of which bettered their previ- ous peak prices, chief speculative in- terest in the railroad group was con- fined to the low-priced carriers, Texas and Pacific, Frisco preferred and Mis- souri Pacific preferred being among the issues to establish new 1924 highs. Chesapeake and Ohio closed more than a point higher despite reports that minority stockholders were dissatisfied with the proposed terms of the Van Sweringen merger. Sharp recessions oc- cured, however, in Canadian Pacific, Delaware and Hudson, Lackawanna and Jersey Central Nickel Plate also cancelled its early gain and closed about 1h points lower.
 National Biscuit was heavily bought just before the close, showing a net gain of nearly points at 69h. The Pan-American issues touched new highs on the movement and then reacted on realizing. Leather issues gave a good demonstration of group strength, Amer ican Hide and Leather common and preferred and Central Leather preferred closing to points higher. Further accumulation of railway steel springs was associated with reports of an i'm pending split-up of the stock.
 Call money ruled unchanged at per cent. The time money and commercial paper markets were quiet, with rates unchanged. Foreign exchanges fluctuated irregu- larly within narrow limits. Demand sterling ruled around $5.54A and French francs were fairly active around 5.63c.
 Stock Market Averages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
FOREIGN ExCHANGEs

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Foreign ex- changes, steady; quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, $4.53A; cables $4.531s; 60-day bills on banks, $4.5O%. France, demand, 5.60h; cables, 5.61 Italy, 4.51Q4.51h; Belgium, 5.17Q5.17h Germany (per trillion), .23A; Holland, 39.0sh; Norway, 1898; Sweden, 26.52; Denmark, 1900; Spain, 1851; Greece 1.79; Poland, 1914; Czechoslovakia, 2.97; Jugoslavia, 1.24%; Austria, .0014M; Ru- mania, .45sz; Argentine, 33.75; Brazil 1905; Tokyo, 41%; Montreal, 99 27-32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
BONDS RESUME
 UPWARD TREND. Railroad Lines Take Lead As B. & O, Issue Is
 Oversubscribed

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Bond prices today resumed their upward trend un- der the leadership of the railroad liens, which were stimulated by the quick sale of the Baltimore and Ohio railroads $75,000000 issue of first-mortgage obii-l gations. s
 The offering was heavily oyersub- scribed. Cash subscriptions aggregated s150, ,000, 900, with approximately on half of the holders of the S15.0o0.0eo prtor lien 31ss to be retired subscribing for the new issue on an exchange basis. The fact that these hoiders weTs grant. ed preference in allotment brought ac- tive bidding for the SNs. which carried the price above par. Meanwhile, the new per cent bonds. listed on the New York Curb market, cornrnandcd a half point premium above the offering price of 9sh.
 The keen demand for the B. G O. bonds infused fresh strength into other railroad liens. Seaboard adjustment 5s, Erie prior lien is and convertible 4s, "D," Lake Shore As and Missouri Pacific As gained q point or so. un- usual activity developed in the Frisco issues on the announcement that di- rectors next week would consider plans to rearrange the company's capital structure.
 Foreign bonds today recovered from yesterdays profit-taking despite the check of progress of the allied confer ence by failure to reach an agreement on the Ruhr evatuation problem. French Ss moved up point.
 Public offering will be made tomor-. row of $5,o0O.000 Rock Island five-year 5 per cent notes at ss. Proceeds from the sale will be used for additions and betterments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
CASH CHAIN

CASH CHAIN
 TOLEDO, O., Aug. 13.-Clover seed, s1Ls0; October, $12.5o bid; December, $12.16 bid.
 AIsike, $1o.25.
 Timothy, s8.s6; September, ss.sO; oc- tober, $S.70.
 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1s.-Cash wheat, No. ? red, $1.SS@LS5; No. 8 red, $1.29 @1.35.
 Corn. No. white, s114H@115; No. 8 Oats, No. white. 5sK@5sc; No. 8 Close-Wheat: September, S1.2s%; De- cember, $1.30S. Corn: September, $1.15; December, $1.07A. Oats: December, 52c KANSAS CITY, Aug. 13.-wheat, No. 2 hard, $1.ls@1.S1; No. 2 red, $1.2sQ 1.Sa
 Corn, No. yellow. s1Os; No. mixed. Oats. No. white, 54c.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-wheat, No. 2 red, $1.S1A @1.S2A; No. hard; $1.29@ Corn. No. mixed. s1.16; No. ? yellow. Oats, No. ? white. SEA @526c; No. 8 white, 50k 053c. Rye, No. 2, 92Ac.
 Barley, s0@s7c.
 Timothy seed, $708.25. | Clover seed, $12@2150.
 Lard, $13.T5.
 Ribs, $13,25.
 Bellies. $12.37. NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Flour, firm: Spring patents, $7.2597.75; soft winter straights, $6.25@6.60; hard winter straights, $6.50@7.
 Rye, firm: No. 2 western, S1.00k, f. O. b. New York, and 9sAc, c. i. f. export. Pork, firm: Mess, $29.75.
 Lard, barely steady: Middle west, $14.10Q14.20.
 Other articles were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
CnrrnN snEn nII

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Western buy ing and short covering lifted cotton seed 6 70 13 points, but selling of late months on reports of rain in Texas and the break in cotton brought about a reac- ton before the close. Final prices were to Il points higher on the near and 3 to 5 points net lower for forward months. Sales were 16,000 barrels. Prime crude, 11.25c, nominal; prime summer yellow, spot, 14c bid; Septem- Der closed at 13.4Sc, October at 12.37c, December at 10.S5c and March at 11c, t.ll bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special cOnsignments of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1s-Spot cot ton, steady; at revised quotations. 12s points down. Sales on the spot, l22 bales; to arrive, 200 bales. Low mid ding, 2S.96c; middIing, 27.2Ic; good mid ding, T.96c. Receipts, 1866 bales; stock, 41,964 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14


 springs, 2sc. Others were unchanged. Butter, 3Sc.
 Eggs were unchanged.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 13.--Live poultry, irregular: BroiIers by express, 29933c; by freight, 29Q31c; fowls by freight, 25@2Sc; by express, 24030c; roosters by freight, 17c; turkeys by freight, 2Oc. Dressed poultry was steady and un- changed.
 Butter, easy. Receipts, s,sSs tubs. Creamery extras (92 score), SSN @Sshc. Eggs, firm. Receipts, 16,529 cases. Fresh gathered extra firsts, S46S6c; fresh gathered firsts, s0M 0s2izc; Fresh gathered seconds and poorer, 27h @30c. Cheese, firm. Receipts, S4,630 pounds. CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Live poultry. higher: Fowls, 19Q25c; broilers, 30@sic; springs, S0031c; roosters, 15lsc. Butter, higher: Creamery extras, s7e; standards, s6c; Sextra firsts, S5@36c; firsts, 34Q341Ac; seconds, 32@S3c. Eggs, unchanged. Receipts, 9,S30 cases.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 13.-Pro- duce was unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
LONDON MONEY

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Bar silver, s4 s-16 pence per ounce; money, 31a per cent; discount rates, short bills, ,3% per cent; threc-nIonths bills, 13-16@3h per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
YEGRTARLES

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Peaches: Fiber tas, bushel baskets, Arkansas, $2.250 2.5O; Georgia. $2@2.25.
 Peppers: Tennessee M-bushel hampers, $1.25QL75; bushel baskets, $2Q2.25.
 Sweet potatoes: Alabama, hampers, $3.25.
 Watermelons: Georgia Tom Watsons and Thurmond Grays, bulk per ear, 2S to 25-pound averages, $2.65@31O; 26 to 3O-pound averages, $3@3.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
BANK OF GERMANY

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-The statement of ttHe Bank of Germany as of August ' shows an increase in gold holdings of 6,s72, ,00O to 490, ,694,000 marks, whereof B1, ,292,00O is deposited abroad. Silver coin reserve decreased 345,141 900 marks. The report also showed the following changes in trillions of marks:
 Treasure and loan association notes decreased 1S,000.
 Renten bank notes increased 35,s06,- s74.
 Notes of other banks increased 110. Bills of exchange and cheques in- creased 19, 9,419,521.
 Renten mark bills and cheques de- creased 17,931,710.
 Advances decreased 1,503, ,220.
 Renten mark discounts and advances decreased 5,S16,70O.
 Investments decreased S70.109.
 Other assets increased 19,636,57
 Notes in circulation decreased 9,592,- 73O.
 Deposits increased 5,637, ,6s4.
 Liabilities resulting from discounted bills payable in Berlin unchanged.
 Other liabilities increased 2,432,S4t. Renten bank loans unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-stoclxs, irregu- lar; rails and public utilities in good demand. Bonds, firm; rails active; Bal timore and Ohio issue oversubscribed Foreign exchanges, steady; sterling slightly higher. Cotton, weak; rain in drought sections. Sugar, quiet and fea- tureless. Coffee, easy; Brazilian sell- ing.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Wheat, lower; better weather in Canada. Corn, steady; .loor crop outlook. Cattle, lower; light demand. Hogs. easy; large receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

T HORSES AND MULES
 EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.,, Aug. 13.- Horses and mules were unchanged; market slow and steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. August ls.--FoIlowing are today's high. low and kleslhg prices Of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales Of each UNITED STATES BONDS Unlted Htataa bonda quoted ID doIlars and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, August 13.-Following is the official list of transactions the New York Curb Exchange giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 tNOUSTRiALS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 13.-Turpen- tine, firm: s8A 0S3hc. Sales, 716; re- ceipts, 563; shipments, 497; stock, Ii 1,796.
 Resin, steady. Sales, S65; receipts, 1,456; shipments, 7,O43; stock, 101,474.
 Quote: B, $4.6O; D, $4.SO; E, $4.9O; F. c, H, I, K, $4.92h; M, $4.95; N, $5.O5; VIC, $6.05; WINK, $6.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
RAR SIT.

BAR SILVER NEW YORK; Aug. 18.-Bar silver. 1 6SAc; Mexican dollars. 52Tc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YoRK. August l3.--Following are today s sales high low and closing prices Of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
PORT MOVEMENT
INrERIoR MnNEMENr

Recefpts-Week. 3O.I37; season, 46,750, Exports-Week. 2I.493; season, 44.5g5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
SPOT COTTON
SPOT COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-spot cotton quiet: Middling, 29.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14

NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 NEW ORLEANS. August IJ-Cotton b,,urs closed steady at net declines of lI3 to II5 noinI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-14
PouLTRY AND pnopucE

Total sales Of bonds today were Sl4i5s 900. com pared with Sl5.02l,ee0 previous day and s. 25g OO
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-17
Ice ExplosIens.

A scientist attached to one Of the
government bureaus, while gathering.
with an assistant, certain data on the
upper Missouri river In South Dakota.
reported a curious phenomenon that
sometimes occurs In that region.
1t was In December. About noon
one day there came to the scientists
ears heavy report, audible for miles.
that led him to remark that blow.
out must have occurred on the river.
On returning to the place where he
had crossed in the morning he found
an irregular hole. covering q space
100 feet nquare. in the solid Ice. which
averaged 20 inches In thickness.
The theory is that such blow.outs
result from Imprisoned air gradually
accommodating in favorable spot.
where II Is subjected to tremendous
pressure by the force Of the river
current.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-17
BAHIA's MODEL CAR LINES
All Fares Are on the Zone Plan
Coaches for Baggage and
FuneraI&

The city Of Bahia, Brazil, being COM
posed of a number Of districts rather
widely separated. is dependent upon
street railways to an unusual degree
and such transportation is highly de-
veloped, says Consul Homer Brett In
q report to the Department Of Com
merce. All street railway lines run
baggage cars which transport freight
and even funerals are conducted by
street car, there being "hearse" coaches
of different degrees Of pomp and ex-
pensiveness.
There II a special car for the use
of state and city officials which is
probably unique among street cars Of
the world for luxuriousness. All
fares are by sections, the payment for
each section being 100 rels, which at
present rates of exchange is only one
cent, though at normal rates 1t Is near
er three cents. The sections vary In
length. being longer In the suburb
than in the city where they extend a
distance Of about COO yards.
None of the lines embrace more
than five sections. At each section
point the motorman turns the cash
register back to zero and the conduc-
tor must Immediately ring up fares to
the number of persons remaining In
the car. AZ passengers pay one. two.
three, four or five sections each and
the cars are practically always crowd
ed to the running boards. the conduc-
tor needs marvellous memory to
know who has paid and for how far;
attempts to ride without paying are
frequent. but the conductors rarely
make mistakes.
A car seldom or never passes an en-
tire section without being boarded by
an inspector who counts the passen-
gers and checks the register. All cars
are open. or summer cars. The rule
Is that not more than four passen-
gers may sit on one seat and no one
may stand between the seats. This
effectually prevents any crowding in
side the car, but during rush hours the
running boards are full Of men hang
ing on like flies.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-17
Fiftssn.ron ms..or,.. Stolen.

Making away with red-hot stove
has always been thought to be the
hlgh-water mark Of thievery, but q
case even more remarkable Is on rec
ord where a man made away with q
fallen meteorite, or shooting star.
This mass Of iron weighed more than
fifteen tons, and was discovered by a
man strolling on woodland near his
home. Working at night, he and his
fifteen-year-old son managed to un-
earth the meteorite. load It on spe-
cially constructed stoneboat, and with
what lawyers might term the aid and
connivance Of an ancient horse. to
drag 1t home with the expectation Of
selling 1t. But the person on whose
land 1t had fallen, finally learning Of
what was going on. brought suit and
recovered his celestial waif. It may
now be seen in the American Museum
Of Natural History in New York. where
1t is known as the Willamette mete-
orite.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-17
c01TUT E1aGT.T ~ CI.W77e.A X>z2Ld
Ar <2-vhoJ 6>> I-he-~-,z<,.a-~
INDIA, LAND OF MYSTERY

India. even today. is a land Of mystery. The
term India" usually refers to the connected
block of territories over which the British king
eHercse. either territorial dominion or sus.rain.
~ . emperor Of India. . title proclaimed AZ
Delhi in 1871 Portugal. however. has 1859
.qusrs miles Of the continent Of linda on the
west coast and France 1876 .quar. miles. British
lndis not yet entirely surveyed, l. e.ti,nated At
l.o3o.ooo square n,lcs. The population in 1921
was 3ie.o75,l32. or about on.-6f,h Of mankind.
There three seasons, Tn. cool. III. hot, the
rsiny. The country 10 divided into fifteen ad.
minissrations. In. native ,t"tes number abou,
$50 prine'palitiss. enjoying various desrses Of
Independence; som- are nearly a. large a. Italy
and soms a, small .. Monaco. They eos,ain
.beu, so.ooo.ooo people. Thor. are -sdieal
difference, among the many raess. Nearly $50
language ~. spoken. There ere two principal
seliuioss-Hi,du and Mohammsdaa. Thsss &c.
ss..s 10, - ps, cent Of the popuiasiea. II.
Ie-rr.- ela'ms ai7.ooo. 900, the ia,sss 81 .ooo,.
900. psddhl.t. number ~ 900. 900. There are
.ss-iy A.ooo. 900 chrs.si.ns. Par.i. to Ii. ssm.
b. sf 100000 sspvsssn, the Gre ~ership.rs Of
Pss,ia. The asssss are illi.sra,. l.ess tia. .i.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-17
Good Manners.

A country doctor In the north Of
Ireland was driving down a narrow
lane. on his way to visit a patient.
when he noticed an old woman in the
middle Of the road picking up some
pieces Of turf which had evidently
dropped from q passing car.
Pulling his horse up to prevent run.
ming over her. he said. rather sharply.
Women and donkeys are always in
the way"
Sure. SIR" said the woman. step
ping to one side. "Tm glad you've the
manners to put yourself last"
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-17

..-.us ... ...,l disobedisnes
campaign and the alliance
with the Moslem League.
A. to the pictures. which
are largely self-explanatory'
The wor.d-famous Tai Mehal
(M.haD is a magnificent
mausoleum, probably the
most beautiful monument OF
Mohammedan art. 1t rises
from q marble platform on
the bank Of the Jumna, At
Agra. 1t was erected (l6z9.
49) by the Emperor Shah
Jehan in honor of his favor
ite wife, said to be the most
beautiful woman of her
time. 1t is magni6eentiy
decorated with mosaics OF
semi-precious stones and 10
said to have cost over
$50, 900, 900. Pomp 10 dear
to the native princes. a
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-17

time, and now ! am doing all nv b..
work, even washing and ironing ~
never felt better in my life. In =
my friends that the change in nv hs.iS
d due to but one thing and that 4 L,x.
E. Pipkham's Vegetable COMPOUND. /
cannot praise It tenough. Mira. A.
YOUNG, l6 Amherst st. Charleston. IN
The reason for such q letter from m
Young d apparent. She got well n
u grateful Recently . nation-vN
canvass Of women purchasers Of LyS
E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND III
made, and SO out Of 100 reported -
they received benefit from taking 4
Just because the Vegetable Compoul
has been helping other women is I -
reason why it should help you. IA
sale by druggists everywhere.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-17
A Tale From Home,

In m infant school the teacher
chose the miracle Of the water being
turned into wine as the subject Of
the usual Bible lesson.
In telling the story she occasionally
asked few questions. One Of them
was. when the new wine was brought
to the governor Of the feast. what
did he say?"
A little girl. remembering what she
had heard. probably on some festive
occasion. called out. Here's luckr"
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-17
One rhIno ns ovsr,ooksd.

Doctor-WelI. Mr.. Jackson. how are
you feeling this morningi
Mr. Jackson-Aiuch better. thank
you. The only thing that troubles me
II my breathing.
Doctor-Cm. yes. We must see II
We can't get something to stop that
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-17
And They've Never Let up,

"This article says that the hammer
was the first tool invented by man."
''Yes, the knOcker got to work Quit
early in the game."-Boston Trap
script.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-17
MRS. YOUNG I
enthusiastic
Cal1ot Praise Lydia E. Piul,,.,.
Veyetab|s Coaposnd Euou.l. I'll
Women Read Thi, Lette,
Charleston, 8. C-'Twas comn,...
rundown and not able to do nv ~

MmMNHA;;!t mMA; Just drlna
did not have enerr
enough to get 8
when ! sat down.
read advertisemsos
OF Lydia E. Piaf.
hams 'sVegetabl.
Compound in NJ
books and Learn
aboutitI l got benss
from the very a.
bottle. l conts,si
m toko l. s-
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-17
Aneients Used Ginger.

Ginger is mentioned in the anclea,
Roman tariff lists and was INTRODUCED
into the Island of Jamaica from tn
East Indies by the Spaniards.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-17
hlO huetjlno 1lnna.

He Huotlln0 rIme.
Trouble don't walt
At de busy mans cate,
But keeps right on . goin's
Then you hear him say:
am soin' on my way
No grass On my heels 10 growln'.s