davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
By RAYMOND CHAPTER Ieased Wire to The Age-Heraldl

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 11.-Upon arriving here Saturday for his second nyasion of the middlewest, John W. Davis found Indiana democratic leaders much encouraged. over the situation in
 he state. When he passed through h. 2Iiana afew weeks ago there was a good Heal of despondency. President Cool I dge, was at the peak of his personal Davis was unknown except IS a Wali Street lawyer. Disgust at the Madison Square Garden convention per listed. The Indiana democrats were m I he dumps over the national ticket. Now, Davis gives several reasons for 2 he new optimism. l.. Coolidge has made himself some .hat vulnerable by his persistent sil- Rnce. Many voters are getting the iln- bression that he is evading issues.
 2. Dawes, on the other hand. has hurt his party, the democrats say, by talking
 oo much. He came into Indiana and boldly denounced all followers of La sFollettee as Re6s bent on destroying hhe Constitution. The reaction helped
 La Toilette.
 3. German eenters like Indianapolis. Fort Wayne and Evansville are expected Q poll q tremendous La Toilette vote Ewing big advantage to Davis by
 Uplifting the normally republican ma $Orities.
 4. Negroes are breaking away from he republican ticket in large numbers because of the utilization between the SIan and the state republican leaders, Most of these votes will go to Davis.
 6. The state administration, which IS eepublican, has been besmirched by the AIcCray scandal. Governor Branch has been in poor health and since his eleva' kion to the governors chair upon the ronviction of McCray, he handled him. Self so as to be anything but an asset ko the republicans. Republicants are constantly in fear of some developments which might ruin their chances.
 6. Republicans are unable to raise their usual campaign funds. Demo Acratie leaders expect McCulloch, can. flidate for governor, to win over Jack Ikon, the republican, by at least 5O,OOO
 They hope that this will be sufficient tC bull Davis along with him.
 Democrats are badly handicapped by khe illness of Tom Taggart, national committeeman, and the master mind of the Democratic party in Indiana fTarrart is i'll in Massachusetts and hii Iabsence from the state at this time Ii Ia big loss. He is doing as much as h. can by Correspondence, but the fOrc' sof his personality is missing. But fol sthat, the chances of Davis would b. much better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
Cabinet Members Hard Hit
 By High Washington Rents
Wilburs Moving Again For Second Time Since
 Appointment

receive the long line of social celebrities, near celebrities, etc, who stream by,
 Only two heads of departments own their own residences here. Those two are the gentlemen at the top of the state and commerce departments Charles Evans Hughes and Herbert Hoover.
 Edwin Denby, former secretary of the navy, also owns his own Washington home. and is opening it for the winter. The Denbys, out of or in the. cabinet, have a very well defined place in Wash ington society.
 First Lived A. Hotel
 The Curtis D. wilburs, when they came so Washington. stayed at hotel, First they negotiated for an apartment in one of the big buildings with hotel service; everything furnished, even . maid nice discount allowed prominent people like cabinet folks.
 But finally they took furnished house--not big one, either, as cabinet requirements go--and Mrs. Wilbur did most of her own work. She even baked the tiny cakes which she served on the last "at home" days of the season, after her husband got the navy department appointment.
 Now the people who own the place are coming back to town, and the Will burs are moving. They've taken an other furnished house; this time more expensive, bigger one.
 The Wallaces and Davises. of the agricultural and labor departments. and Dr. Hubert Work, of the interior de. partment, live at Wardman Park ho' tel Their apartments are the spacious handsome, beautifully decorated kind which run up into the five or six--oi perhaps ten--thousands' year.
 Hughes owns his own place. Post master General New lives on Wyoming avenue, nice street but not one of tn, most exclusive or expensive. Chief Jus tice Taft and Senator La Toilette livs nearby.
 Attorney General Stone lives at Me ridian Mansions, another highclasl apartment hotel, and hasn't moved sine, he took the department of justice jol late in the spring. The Melons, aftei first occupying an apartment on Massa chusetts avenue. last year, took an ex pensive house in the same section.
 The Hoovers live out near wher, Woodrow Wilson ended his days, in [ place of their own which has the mos beautiful grounds of any occupied by [ Coolidge cabinet family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

Constitution You, the state and the federal government"
 Recalls Christ's Cabinet
 Mir. Harding added: If there are more bad men in the Republican party than in the other parties it is because there are more of us. Christ picked a cabinet and one of the twelve sold out. bue he didn't lose faith in the other eleven, or in the cause"
 "when there were charges, later dis proved, of aircraft fraud during Mir. Wilson's administration" said Judge Miller, The was indignant at the possi. bility of fraud, and summoned MT. Hughes, recently his republican oppon. ent for reelection to make an inves. tigation. Mir. Coolidge. not at the oil scandal, but at the investigation. As vice president, he sat in the cabinet with Daugherty and knew him, but ht kept him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
NEW LAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an anaaS- lnRly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Government and SS leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. lt burns without odor, smoke or noise--- no pumping up. is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 per cent air and 6 per eene .conannon kerosene (coal oill. .g
 The inventor, J. F. Johnson, e0o ". Lake St., Chicago, Ill.,, is offering Co send . lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first nser in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today fer full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and with out experience or money make $2bo to $500 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

Iowa, told the republican women among his hearers. you haven't gone wrong because Fall fell"
 Judge D. H. Miller, of New York, former special assistant to the depart ment of state and legal adviser to President Wilson at Versailles. charged President Coolidge with responsibility for crimes of the republican adminiztra- tion." The meeting was called by the Chicago League of Women Voters.
 Cites Marshall
 "Chief Justice John Marshall" said Mir. La Toilette, "held that the supreme court could declare an act of congress unconstitutional only when no reason able man could hold it to be constitu- tional. Today we have the court per- mitted to declare acts unconstitutional when three out of the seven justices dissent; 1t would seem that the four hold the three to be unreasonable men.
 "The members of congress are un- der the same oath to uphold the Con stitution as the justices of the supreme court"
 Mir. Harding outlined the theory of the power of the supreme court to over rule congress as follows: Tt is a referee as far removed as possible from the influence of any of the three parties to the contract embodied in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
SMOKE SCREEN N IS TORN DOWN, FAILURES CITED Democratic N om inc e Speaks At Indian
 apolis Rally
6. o. P. IS CHARGED
 W IT H EVASION
Party Is Helpless, Hopeless
 Rudderless, He Says

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. h1.-In the most vigorous at lack he has made so far on President Coolidge. John W. Davis declared here tonight |that the republican slogan |should be not, Coolidge or ehaos," but Coolidge, then |ehaos."
 Davis spoke at a big demo- cratic rally. Reviewing the bank failures under the re- |publican administration, he Enlarged that the Coolidge managers were trying to al, vert attention from these and Iother unpleasant facts, By Throwing up a smoke screen HEn the form of La Follette's alleged radicalism."
 k aRepublican spokesmen, headed by President Coolidge, are now going into #,ysteries over the menace to the Con. kstitution presetned by the Third party" Davis said.
 Against Constitutional Change \ 'sThey are trying to persuade them,
 selyes and the country that the proposai
 pf Senator La Toilette that congress sshall have power to override the su- s|preme court is the real issue. l am hgainst that suggestion, ancient as II is'
 fl opposed it in 1912 when put for Award by Theodore Roosevelt. l don't kenaember that President Coolidge or |Ieaeral Dawes had anything to say at khat time, but they know and the eoun- slrry knows that the Outcry they are slmaking now. is smoke screen pure hnd simple. x. ~ .1S4 fs3,-5 ]
 They know that La FOllette's party Abannot carry two-thirds in either house, ahnd all they hope for is to frighten the .IAmer4can people into forgetting >the Things they have done and left undone. aS,E Like Steam Siren
 Davis recalled the promises of "a administration" made by the in 1920. ''The uluiations of Sh republican president and party lead Hhrs reached the expectant business world x ike a steam siren announcing the ap-
 Droach Of a millennium" Davis said.
 Bat the business world should have
 Remembered that the whistle does not bull the train"
 The Republican legislative record is .h -'vile and unwholesome deserty broken
 st great intervals by few caaes that
 democratic votes were able to create {
 he candidate declared. "For three and
 bne-ha1f years the republicans have been
 needless, helpless and rudderless. It |xas utterly incompetent to fulfill the promises made"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
Ten nos Is DaDis Reused Version Of Republican ogan

middle of the week and that the cen- riittee would be convened on his. ar, rival. Borah's action followed the charge by Senator Robert M. La Fol lette that the republicans were raising ''smsh fund" of $4,000,OOO or $o,- 100000 to swing the election.
 In announcing the size of the cam paign fund already in the hands of ths republicans. Butler said there was no arbitrary limit to the amount to he collected or the amount any one con tributor could give. No unreasonable gift would be accepted, of course" he said.
 Butler added that he was prepared to turn over all campaign fund data the senate committee desired. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
BUTLER LISTS Sl,O95,OO0 FUND
 AS G. O.P. TOTAL
Data Available For Borah ! Committee, Says
 a Manager

CHICAGO. Oct. 11.--Contributions to the republican campaign fund to- tailed approximately $1,095,OO0 up to October I. William M. Butler, chairman of the national republican committee, revealed today in announcing he had re- ceived word that the senate campaign fund Investigating committee would meet here. next week.
 Senator Borah, chairman of the sem ate committee, has telegraphed Butler that he would be in Chicago about the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
(By Leased Wire to The Age Herald.
 iCanyright. le2A.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Cur. tis D. Wilburs moving again.
 This little item of Washington so- .ciety news doesn't mean much if you don't know who the Curtis D. Wilburs are, what they are, and what Washing ton rents are.
 Wilbur, secretary ef the navy, brought his family to Washington last spring, When they move next week or the week after, it will be the second time since they've been here. Which only is by way of saying that cabinet members have their little rent troubles in the nations capital, like more ord mary families.
 Rents in Washington are high-very high.
 Houses Come High
 A suitable apartment or house takes big slice out of the salary Uncle Sam pays the gentlemen in Mir. Coolidge's offieial family. It cant be two or three rooms and bath apartment, or an inconspicuous house on a side street, because cabinet members must have spacious quarters in which Mrs. Cab met Member may stand beside the tea table, On monthly "at home" days, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
CHICAGO DEBATE DRAWS VIEWS
 OF } PARTIES
League Of Women Ar.
 ranges Old-Fashioned Campaign Stunt

CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-Brought face to face on the same platform by women of Chicago. spokesmen for three presi- dential candidates today received and answered each others fusillades, in an atmosphere of old-fashioned campaign fervor.
 Philip La Toilette, in the city with his father. cited the opinion of John Marshall, first chief justice in answer to criticisms of the independents pro posal for limitation of judicial power. W. l.. Harding, former governor of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

Constitution You, the state and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
BISHOP UPBRATDS
 MOST EVERYTHING
WOOlwich Cleric Condemns
 Fairs And Birth Control

OXFORD. Englnad, Oct. 1.-The annual church congress got away to flying start when the bishop of Wool. wich denounced everything in modern life from birth control to church fairs. Birth control is sacrilege," the bish- op declared. "The boarding of money is idolatrous. Gambling is vicious and immoral Race courses are hotbeds of sin. Church fair ruffles are damnable." |"
 The bishop concluded by denouncing lazy workmen; and people who don't pay their bills promptly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
ON MOTOR TRIP

WASHINGTON. Oct. 11.--(Spe- l.l-Dr. NJ. T. Davidson and Mrs. Davidson, of Birmingham, and Mrs. Tom Scale of Livingston, motoring to New York, reached Washington today. They were guests at noon of Represen- tative W. B. Oliver of the Sixth Ala bama district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
PELLACRA CURED
Simple Home Treatment Is Guaranteed To Relieve and Cure Pcliagra Suf-
 ferera or Money Refunded

Pellasra sufferers who have any of the sympioms st this health destroying dsea,e-sors mouth. rcd hands. skin peelins of. lips. throat and tongue flaming red with much mucous and choking --yQu be euredl No nuw suffering from this dfesd- fui and dangerous disease.
 This treatment which Is guaranteed to cure Rel-s lsgra and relieve the saffesig caused hy PeilAfst la fully described in booklet which will be stnt free te anyone who writes 10 The American Cdm- pounding Co. Box 3i7S, JaSper. Ala t-
Evening star., 1924-02-22
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
C0Dtfnued.
PACKARD 7-PASS. TOUR.
SINGIE r SIN

Very latest model. Been only a few hundred
niles and equipped with most every extra
possible. This is property OF local bank
same can lie secured by taking up just the
Unpaid notes. Terms may Lc arranged with
party in charge. Can to- sen at fa1 st.
NV. Ask 10 see Mr. BrashcSrs
Evening star., 1924-02-22
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
C0RtfnReA.

WE TAKE PLEASURE
in showing you through the
stock of used cars on our floor.
Every car listed below is worth
every dollar you pay.
Buick 1923 5-pass. 6-cyl. tour.
Buick 1922 s-pass. 6-cyl. tour.
Dodge 1921 touring.
Dodge 1923 business coupe.
Dodge 1925 sedan.
Buick 1917 touring.
Ford 1920 sedan.
Ford 1923 touring.
Buick. 1925 6-cyl. roadster.
Buick 1920 roadster.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 NJ St. NV.
Fr. $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
CHEVROLET.

See M. shesksy:
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
2525 Sherman Ave. NV.
Pioneers of Chevrolets in D. G..
STUDEBAkER
offers the best selection OF
GOOD USED CARS at the
lowest prices to be found in the
city.
We can prove ii.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
RENT ROOMS-FUR. OR UNFUR

TWO ROOMS. single or en- suite. with Of with
ont board; convenient to Walter Reed. Col.
72foW, after 9 pm. g2s
e36 X ST.-Children taken; :-room apt,
Evening star., 1924-02-22

Buick Coupe. ............ $500
Studebaker Special 6
Touring................ $50
Oakland Coupe '23 (like
s.udebaker Light 6 Tour
ing. 600
WHY'S sknight Touring. $50
Studebaker Special 6
Coupe. -. -. 1850
Ford Coupe. y. 800
Maxwell Touring.... $50
Ford Tourings (2).... 200
Curant Sport. $50
Studebaker Big Six Tour
ing. SU
Westcott Touring, 7-pass.
(looks like new).. ...... $50
Studebaker Special 6
Sedan. lU
Columbia 6 Touring (run
5000 miles,. 500
Ford Sedan. .,... $50
Dodge Touring. ......... $50
Studebaker Touring... so
Moon Sedan, '23. .....,. 800
We arrange terms to meet
your approval.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STUDEBAKER,
USED CAR DEPT,
f4th at r St. NV.
Pot. 1851.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

l20l ST. N.E-0ne large furnished room
5 windows. second door. on corner: newly fur
nished: newly papered and painted: twin beds
electricity, phone. line at the door: gen.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
CLOSED CAR
CLEARANCE.

Each car is covered by our
special 1O,OO0mile guarantee.
Oakland S4i sedan, refinished. d............s $3.50
Oakland $40. perfect. ................. go
Oakland '.r3 coupe. refnshed and rebuilt. $50
OTHERS PRICED REASONABLE AND
AT YOUR TERMS.
Remember the Address
1909 L St. NV.
OAKLAND.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
RENT R0OMS-UNFURNISHED

I0l6 KEARNEY ST. BrooEiand--Two large
rooms and large kitchen, including sink, on
hrs, moor: front and rear porches and large
yard: electricity. h--~.h. and gas; about $40
per month; less in the summer.
11I4 NEW YORK AvE.--Iarge, bright, first
floor room. large kitchenet;e: running water;
electric lights. steam Feat; $50 month.
1920 MASS AVE SE.-1wo or three rooms.
second floor; rooms for Ink; heat. gas and
bath: large rear porch: new house; NO chill
dren: rent reasonaole.
1917 X ST. N.W.-Studio for rent; he.ntiful,
large front room. Apply Mrs. Warden Weber,
studio, 3rd floor.
S23 7th ST. Nh large unfu,nished rooms
Tor Ink, In priy.te family; heat. electricity
and gas range: 80. .3s
scs 10th ST. N.E-3 or 4 rooms. electricity.
hath; near two car Inns. Lincoln 4lso. Main
6713. H'
1904 Ilth ST. NV. first floor: rooms.
kttchenette and bath; steam heat. electricity;
ZIG EVANS BLDG large commune, ting
rooms. best busness section. Davis Il Steele.
1420 y. YORK ave.
1923 MASS AVE. S.E-Three rooms. sleeping
porrh. h.-w.h.. electric light telephone serv-
ice: new horse. Call sfter 4:30 pm. 3e
1924 srd ST, N.w.-coLoRED-a unfurnished
rooms. h..Hh. =.
s1s IA. ST. N.E-Two comfortable rooms.
1887 A s.E.-Tvo rooms and porch; h.-v.h.,
1872 SHEPHERD ST.--Two three large
rooms. porch. l.h.k:: sd:lts.
f23 9th ST. S.W.--Two unfgrnished rooms
and hath. for light housekeeping.
6fo 23rd ST N.W.--Tuo unfurnished rooms
heat and gav: near hath: rrasonsb Die.
143s AhES PI. S.E.-3 rooms. Ink. second
door: hest. gas. elec.
1903 ST N.w.-Three rooms and bath
Ink. reasonable 33s
J 1s Ind ST Ne rooms, kitchenette. Ind
hoor: no children.
81 1th ST. S.E.-3 ROOMS, Link: HEAT
and gas: SO.
1IUp Tth N.E--Two front rooms for Ink
electric lights; h.-w.h.
4aoG 8th ST N.W.-Tro bright rooms rias
inclosed porch sing. rAng.. pltone. 10.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

Get over the idea that it "costs
too much to own and run a
good car. The resale prices on
the fine assortment of used
automobiles now in our stock
have put them within the reach
Of almost anybody. The fact
that we have them for sale is
assurance of quality.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
THE ARGONNE.

THE ARGONNE.
10th and Columbia Road.
All-year location in the resi-
dental hub of northwest, on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
with large outside
rooms, spacious closets, built-in
bath fixtures, reception halls and
balconies; latest improvements
24hour service; moderate rent
ais. Resident manager on prem
ises. Phone Col. 1850.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
REAL VALUES.

REAL VALUES.
1928 Superior comp.
1928 Superior seoanette.
1879 Chevrolet coupe; several extras.
1902 Ford touring.
1920 Oakland touring.
ia1O Studebaker specisI six sedan.
1922 Chevrolet touring
1928 Lexington touring
1922 Hupmobile sedan.
1870 AaxweIl touYin1.
1872 Chey yrolet delivery.
1922 Ford light delivery.
Mercer sport roadster.
1921 Ford Sedan.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT.
CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
LUTTRELL CHEVROLET
SALES CO..
1901 l4th St. Main Z483
OPEN EVENINGS
Evening star., 1924-02-22

l7S y ST. S.W.-Iarse room. second floor.
semi-privute bath: for gentleman In business.
Beautiful homo in exclusive section; references
Evening star., 1924-02-22

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM. in strictly mod
ern apartment, best residential section: semi-
private hath, three windows. unlimited phone.
S35: with heated garage so Can be seen
hy lppo:ntmrnt Phone franklin 1877
Evening star., 1924-02-22

1853 WILLARD ST. N.W.-THREE NICELY
gas. heat and linens included, so. Call sat
urday and Sunday 24s
Evening star., 1924-02-22

! 1857 EUCLID ST. tnear 18th and Col. rd.)-
! Desirable rooms. double and single: convenient
meals; lines: Protestants. Columbia
Evening star., 1924-02-22

FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. no HEAT FUR
1ixf,ed. $40 per month. 42sh 18th s,. ne.
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD. ReaItor.
713 Goth ST. NV. Main sos.
ONE ROOM, HALL AND BATH IN LARGE
downtown apartment; ST. just OF Conn
ave-: handsomely furnished. Rent only SGD
including light
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.
Main 434O lff7 ST. NV
Evening star., 1924-02-22

BLACK OF SCUTT CIKCLE-Bca utifuI, larEe
room; private bath; use Of paror. piano,
phone fne nome: reasons bic: table hoard or
tonal. Main 1899 or BOX 329 4, Star ofIit~
Evening star., 1924-02-22

PARTS-PARTS
for all makes of cars. Cars bought and sold,
any condition. ROBERT HERS0N'S AUTO
EXCHANGE. 1st and D SITS. NV. Lincoln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
USE OF RADIO is
URGED
Farmers Needs viii Be
Dealt With al |. |. A.

WASHINGTON. May s.-ortster
use Of radio and telegraph in the col
lection and dissemination q farm
management. land economics and
marketing data viii be one Of tho
proposals 20 be laid before the inter.
national institute OF agriculture by
the American delegation when the In.
stisu,s assemblies at Rome May : TO
10 for It's seventh biennial session.
Nineteen delegates who ssili repre-.
sent America NJ the institute have
been appointed by the state depart.
mcnt on the recommendation OF Sec.
rotary OF Agriculture Wallace. They
arc Hon Myron T. Herriek. Amer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Constance McDermOa

alive. You needn't consider my AZ
fair with Gail broken up. either
Hes mine"
The studio Adonls had two girls
Connie and the one 20 whom he WAS
engaged. lie spent four evenings
week with Connie and three with
his fiancee. He told Connie frankly
he intended 10 marry tho other girl.
Yet sho kept repeating. I'm stick. :"
This Is the way the man who looks
like the collar ad aiEes up the si,u.
alton.
Connie was a nice enough elrl.
The trouble wah she didn't play the
game right, After the attempted
suicide. you know. there ISN'T any
chance Of our being married. She
knew didn't love her. and yet when
I was out OF town abe flooded me
with letters and teieggnma OF love.
"a Eiri cannot make any progress
that way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Hunt Crows

BEATRICE. Neb.. May s.-Al
Nebraska is hunting crows L. Big.
Ter OF this city has popularized the
sport. and in most parts Of the state
a bounty is paid on dea crows. max.
ing tho pastime remunerative Big
ier's method Of hunting is to use
blinds. as in duck hunting. end he
hap found an imitation OF the crow
call TO BE- an effective ruse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
TOBACCO EAR NORTH

MONTREAL. May .. - Tobacco
may be grown in every part Of
Canada. even north OF tho 5Sth dc.
gree. a bulletin OF the Canadian Pa.
cific railway announces. The 10.
baoco plants are krown as are
cabbage. When u Ia felt certain
that Tho last spring frost has &C.
CURED. the plants are set out. One
Alberta farmer living well above
the 55th degree. has never failed TO
produce crop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-09
Auction Stamps

NEW YORK. May 9.--Hare stamps
diacoytrcd a year ago ia a mass of
old paper consigned 20 "A New Ems.
land paper mill BY New York junk
dealer. were sold az m auction sale
here. recently. An envelope which
was carried thru the Confederate
lines from New Orleans. four months
after the start Of the civil war
brought the highest price. ts0i.