davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-05
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received b. Privats Wire Direct The Star 0Ace

| Adams EXP (s)..
| Adv Rum pf (3).
Air Reduct co..
| Ajax Rubber.
| Alas Gold Mines.
| AL Oh & Dye (4).
| Allis-Ch-Mf (4)..
| Am Agri Chem. =.
! Am Agri Chem Of
Am Beet Sugar.
| Am Bosch.
Am Br s & F. Coz.
Am Can TO-.
! Am Can pf o.,
| Am c & F. (12)...
Am c & r pf %.
Am Chain A (2).
| Am Cot OIL pf CT.
I Am Drug Synd.
Am Hide & Lea
Am Hide & L pr.
! Am Ice (7)......
Am Ice pf o..
| Am Information
| Am LaF F z (1).
| Am Linseed.
Am Locomo CO.,.
Am Metal o..
Am SAT r (50c)..
Am Ship 4 Com \.
Am SIN & Re (5).
Am s & r pf (7j.
Am stl Fdys (3).
Am Sugar.
Am Sumat Tob. :.
Am T & Tel o..
Am Tobac (12)..
Am Tob B (12)..
Am Water Wks.
Am w W pr 60.
Am Woolen (7)..
Am Zinc.
Anaconda Cop.
Arm pf Del o.,
Asso Dry (5)...
ASso OIL (11sN
At T & s Fe (6)..
A T & S F pf go.
Att Birm & At.
At Coast l. %.
Atlantic Fruit.
Allan Fruit CTS. :.
At Gulf & w t..
AT Gulf & w l pf.
Atlantic Ref 60.
Austin Nichols.
Auto Knitter.
Auto Sales.'..... =.
Bald,Loco o..
Bal B. Ohio {5)...
Bal & Oh pf o..
Barnet L pf o..
Barnsdall A.
Barnsdall r.
B'ch Nut (2.40).
Beth Steel (5)..-
Beth Srl pf (7)....
Beth Stl pf (S)....
Booth Fisheries.
Br En- Stl I'd pf...
Br'k Edison (S).
Brk-Man Tran.
Br'k-tlan Tr pf.-
Bklyn I'm G (8)..
Brown Shoe (4)..
Burns Br (10). =.
Burns Br B (2)..
But C,& z (50c)..
Butterlck Co.
Caddo Cen o & r
Cal Packing 60.
Cal Pet (1&)....
Cal Pet pf o..
Callahan q Lead.
Can Pacific (10).
Case j I Plow
Cent Leather Co.
Cent Lea Co pf. =.
Cent Rib Mills. :.
Cent r NJ pf 60.
Ger de Pas c 90.
Chand Mot (6)..
Ches & Ohio 60.
Ch & o pf (6E)..
Chicago & Alton.
Chic & Alton pf.
Chic & East Ill.
Chic CT West. 80.
Chic CT West pf..
Ch Mil & st Paul.
Ch Mil & St p pf..
Chic & Nohthwt..
Ch & Nwn pf co
Chic r l s. Pac....
c r I & P pf (6).
Chile Cop (2h)..
Chino Copper.
Cluett. Peab (5).
Coca-Cola (7)...
Colo Fuel & Iron.
Col G G. E (2.60).
Col Carbon o..
Comp Tab r go.
Congoleum (3).-
Consol Cigar.
Consol Gas 3d..
Consol Textile. -
Cont Can (4)....
Cont Motors. 80.
Corn Pr r (t9)..
Corn Pr r NV wi.
Cosden Co. ......
CreN Carpet.
Crucible Stl co..
Cub Am Sug (S).
Cuban Cane Sug.
Cub Cane Su pf.
Cub Dom Sugar.
Cub Dom Sug pr.
Cuyamel FIR co..
Davidson Chem.
Dawson rts.
De Beers Mines
Del L & w (6)... ]
Det Ed Co (s). -. ]
Dome Mines (2).
Dull 8 8 & At pf. .
Du Pt de N (S) %. /
Du p de N db CO
East K (t5X)... J
Elk Horn Coal. go
Eaton AK (2.60).
Ell st Bat (t5&)
End-John (5)..-
pf (7). ]
Erie. ...........-
Erie 1st Of. ......
Famous Pl 3d..
Famous Pl pf (S)
Ed N & s pf 90.
Fd-Phe f In go ]
Fifth Av B (64c)
Fisher Bdy (10). !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Your Years of Life

GLOVER claimed to be the Oldest horse in the world
~ died the other day. He well cared for in his old
age by his owner. retired clergyman. In stable at
Catawssa Pa Clover had double blanket and insulated
stall the finest of bran mash and oats-n short every
thing make him the envy of less fortunate old horses
Jockey club of New York pensioned him.
/, The oldest horse in the world-only 81 years.
"Clover was youngster will say the elephant, who
usually lives to $50 200 years Emphatic mods OF APP
prevail from the parrot eagle tortoise crocodile and raven
all of whom have a century their life-span.
But Clover will be envied by the proud peacock, which
lives only "a years at most, about the same longevity
the toad.
Beavers frequently live so years. lions co. cats 49, But
it's lucky horse that lasts % 80 years. Clover
real exception. He is like man living 200 years
The average monkey, in his natural jungle state, lives
ls to 20 years Man, his cousin lives average Of
Sc years in country We healthy not far
behind the New Zealanders They the ongestliyed
of all nations, rounding out go years the average
before death intervenes.
In 1870 according to medical statisticans Americans
died an average age Of A. compared with Sc Ma
tured people, however die at about the age in
the past The AVERAGE of human life has been raised
chiefly by cutting down the death rate among babies and
Il children in early youth.
4 We live swftly-cram into year much actual
living ancestors in several Not how long you live
but how much and how usefully-thats the important
thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

once on a remote plantation
" ln Central Alabama some
young men wcra doing athletic
stunts one ~ them injured
himself % that be vas in en-
eruciatinE pain. They cent a
messenger or IN haste Tor a
doctor ~ a tosn many miles
of The patient grew worse.
80. uhile the real doctor was
coming. they called tn a col.
ofed doc 20 see what DE
could do. RE gave the young
man a had tasting draught. and
before the physician arrived. his
pain Naa Eone.
what did you give himT
asked the doctor Of the doc.
well sub" said the doc
Il KANT give up my knowledge
fob nothin',"
"what'll you take 70 tell me
what you gave hlmT asked the
doctor out u curiosity.
We'll" naid the doc" Il
KANT give out information lik"
that 20 Isss'n 20 bits"
Here's your four bits. NOW
what was u you doped him
WITH
= Eivs him rorum. sub. an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
The Rosum an Alum
BY HERBERT QUICK

alum. said the ooiorea brother
pockeiing the half dollar
"what waa the theory n Civ
ing him rosln and aiumT asked
tine aaionlahed physician.
'-The alum. sub. N.as to draw
the busted paints t0ssdder; an
the roxum was 20 solder 'em'
When / read n an the pre-
fefipii0ns which ihia admins
tmtion and the agricultural
docs" are offering the farm.
err IN their prerent great pain,
I am reminded ~ this oolored
practitioner. They are giving
the farmers r0sin and alum. n
won't DO him any good. hut De
may set a little better of his
own accord. and then he'll give
credit % the auack nosirpm-
President Coolidge gave them a
raise Ia the tariff on wheat
The palm stiil continues. for
wheat "a lower than before the
tariff was boosted The prospect
o. the McSary iIhuEsn rosin
ana alum has given The board
of trade men a chance % play
with prices a little. but they stiil
hang az about the dollar a
burhsl which Il dropped 20
WHEN he gave the dose. II
runs a quarter or more less on
the farms
The politicians are praying
that the alum ~ legislation viii
draw the busted parts together
and that the roain u buncombe
viii solder them until after
election It's n rosin,and alum
campaign all along the line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Letters s sTaR Readers
BARBER PRICES
All lsuers,tO The Star must have name and address.

Editor Tho Star;
After spending two years in Call.
fornla and then coming hack TO the
place lived for 90 years. Il looks
good 10 me. but what am get
ting at Is SIR. Pages letter in The
Star.
Don't let the good people Of Seat
tie do the same Ms the people OF
California have done. bleed the
tourist until they have got the
worst name In tho world. let us
give the tourist chance to come
and see our beauufm Seattle and
Pugc, Sound and treat him right,
70 when he goes home again he
can say Seattle Is the most bcauti-
fnl spot on earth. but II we graft,
rob and skin him Of all he has. the
consequences arc that we will &c,
a black eye like CALIFORNIA;.
NJ, r. MARIAN,
suquamish. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Yes. It's Different

]. N ELECTION in Japan has its interesting features
it seems. The of the present is exception
Our foreign editor William Philip Simms, illustrates the
Situation for in order that may quite plainly.
Passing lightly over the causes of the election and
other features he down to the "hns the govern
ent gives the voters to their conduct during the
.paign Here are few Of them:
you shall receive gifts of money, goods promis
.sory notes from candidates their agents.
You shall not for any candidates in exchange
for promises of public private positions.
you shall not ride in vehicles supplied by candidates
their agents shall you receive money pay for
vehicles, hotel charges, tips.
you shall not circulate false reports about candidates
with view of preventing their election.
"You shall not gather in large numbers for riots or
otherwise create disturbance"
All of which leads us to the conclusion that Roosevelt
was quite right Japans is civilization entirely diff
.ferent from ours-very, very different
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
SCIENCE -
Great Scientists

Who arc the ten greatest scientists
in history why. Here Is re.
cent selection by Prof ] Arthur
Thompson. author Of THE Outline
OF Science.
Aristotle - Founded experimental
science and comparative anatomy.
Calico Father Of mechanics and
astronomy: discovered laws OF gray,
ity and motion. made telescopes. nm.
nounccd that earth rrvolved about
the sun.
Isaac Newton-Dlscoverrd the Inv
OF gravitaiion.
f.ayoiEicr-D Developed law OF con.
servatlon Of matter.
Harvey Demonstrated blood cIrcu-
iation.
Heimholtz Established the con.
servatlon OF energy
Faroday Pioneer in electricity.
Claude Bernard Made plain bodily
processes OF breakdown and repnir
and discovered functions of ductlcss
glands.
Charles Darwin-provcd tho doc.
trine of the evolution OF man.
pasieur- Discovered that diseases
were due TO organisms and prepared
weapons 10 fight them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Frieda's Follies

She was the kind Always
Threatening 20 suicide.
Iysisfia VAS her middle name.
The way toms women can upset a
household
And accomplish nothing but an eH'
pcndituro
or yory bad temper. Il a wonder.
And the way families pet and hu'
NOR them.
II certainly pays 10 b. unfsaSon.
able
Unreasonable and slily.patsd.
An excuse is always offered for
them.
This woman had mo within this
reach
OF Maiteawan and a string o. spools.
She had an economical streak on.
And was raging about the eTpendi.
lures.
Heaven help me-" she said. tearing
her hair.
"some days I feel like turning on
the gas"
Well" answered In a mausr-of
fact manner.
1T at isas, would not be a waste
~ gas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
ON MOUNTAIN

Editor The Star:
wish to say a word about tho
ttainier.Tacoma question and. in.
eiden,aily. reply TO VIII a. Robin.
sons letter
In tho first place who IL hep He
says that IN the old days the noun.
iain's name was not Rainier bu;
Tacoma. Ha IL wrong. The Indians
named II Tahoma. II they mus,
change i,a name. why not call Il by
It's original name.
But why change II at nll7 For
many years the mountain has been
called Rainier: let us leave II at that.
Some think that only the old
people want the mountains name 20
remain Rainier. but they arc wrong.
for ] am a modern girl and | know
many modern people. and do not
exaggerate when ! shy that nine out
Of ten wish II TO stay az II is.
ALICE FENDER,
42s Cambrian ST..
Charleston, wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
North Carolina KNOBS

NORTH CAROLINA does not havet 10 guess at the ei-
N feet of income tax publicity. II knows by eNper-
fence and North Cardinals experience should be of value
TO the citizens Of other states
Editor Josephus Daniels in his Raleigh News and OBJ
server tells the story thus
adopted In
published the list - the Incomes
county the amounts OF
The income listed for taxation increased much Publicity dd H.
provision slipped thru the legislature
the publish the amounts Of
please the big tax
payers. happensdf decreased
With secrecy in income tax returns well as IN n-
come tax refunds and settlements and with presidential
campaigns costing from five eight million dollars,
possible facility offered both for ooruptng the public
service corruptng the political parties and corruptng
the taxpayers themselves.
Publicity of tax returns will dry up at least
Of campaign Doodle. Hence. perhaps the walls from the
professional politicians. when the subject is mentioned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
ON HEALTH
"SPRING FEVER"

ENoR some days Mr.. Mann of Seat.
tie had noticed stealing over
him that indcfinable dullness, sleep.
mess and lassltudc that betokcned
the arrival OF spring.
Spring fever, he was inclined to
call it--as arc many others.
He often wondered what brought
about that spring feeling" Gcner.
ally what happens is this.
During tho winter months tho
appetite is little keener, there Is
"a likelihood that you have taken on
"a few pounds Of weight, or You
have been taking on extra food fuel
to keep the body warm In any
event you needed extra food. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15

the chances are. II the winter was
cold and you stayed indoors, you
took little exercise.
Comes spring, and warmer days.
You have eaten an excess of food.
exercised but little and then, sud.
denly. the coldncss OF the air gives
way to pleasant warmth. Spring
arrives.
or course you are sluggish and
bit duh and lazy; you feel heavy
and wooden.
Good brisk walks in the outdoors
will help.
Don't sit around and let Spring
fever ovcrtake you. Get active and
work off the winter suggshness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
AMERICA WILL
HAVE WORLDS
LONGEST R. R.
BY HARRY w. FRANTz

90 IL aboard for Mexico.
n Panama aud Huenoa
Aires You may hear this cry
IN The railway station IN New
York or Chicago soms q these
days n plans now Ia lorna.
ton are realized.
The project Tor a Pan.Amsr.
lean railway 10 connect New
York with Buenos Aires. slowly
developing since the nrst Pan.
American conference In 1890.
has taken new lease u life.
The governing lizard q the
Pan-American Union. acting un.
der Instructions from the fifth
Pan-AmsTioan conferences. held
a. Santiago last year. has Just
TeOrEanizsd the Pan.Amsrican
railway commission.
The policy q the Pan.Amsr.
lean commission. which r. al.
yisory 10 nature. has for three
decades been 20 encourage con.
struetion IN regions where rail.
ways were required hut with a
view 20 their possible incorpora.
ton later IN a thru system.
The route originally planned
was estimated Al I0.iIs miles
IN length from New York 10
Buenos Aires. OF this total the
units now completed total $3.50
miles, leaving 3.bfT miles 10 he
built The only great uncom.
pleied sections are between
Guatemala and the Canal Zone.
coo miles. between the Canal
Zone and Lake Titlcaca. $50
miles. and a stretch IN South.
ern Bolivia less than 200 miles
In length which will be com.
pleted within one year.
The Pan.American route. over
10000 miles IN length. would
be the longest railway line in
tho world. The Transsiberlan
line. from Leningrad peiro.
grad 20 Yladiyosiok Is $500
miles long. II was first planned
In 1870. construction began in
1891. and was completed in
1902 AZ a cost OF SITS. 900. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Here's a NeW Idea
One-Man World Court
y y z

Nov comes Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, world court
Y foe. with a plan for a world court OF his own.
The only real difference between the world court now
functoning and the world court which Lodge proposes
is that he proposed the and not the other.
Lodges trouble is that he hates the league of nations
he would refuse ticket to heaven If the league had
had anything 10 do with the printing
In effect what he suggests is that league nations get
together with him in another organization and form
other world court.
Blunty he wants Lodge league Of nations TO organize
a Lodge world court, conception amusing as 1t is
ridiculous and brazen.
Lodge and others say the world court is under the in
fluence of the league of nations
Would the Lodge court be any the less under the Lodge
league of natonssnce these nations of necessity, must
be precisely the same those in the league?
Perhaps he knows of hitherto undiscovered but
supercivlized nations. with whose aid he build n
rival court. Or maybe thru his influence with heaven
Judges.
Otherwise he is merely cloudng up the real issue which
is: Shall shall we not Join THE world court?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
A NEW SYNONYM

Editor The Star:
Some time ago prize was
awarded for the coming OF word to
designate the patrons OF bootleg.
yer" The winning word. "scofflaw,'
doesn't seem 10 stand up. and for
obvious reasons. II lacks the neces.
sary punch" II liant distinctive
enough. II could with equal apti.
tude be applied TO the yiolator OF any
law.
Here's suggestion. While run.
ming thru some OF my own writing.
came across the word. "bootie.
nose" where had misspellod
'bottle.nose That struck me as
more pertinent and 70 the point. How
does 1t appeal TO your
l.. H. BEARSCoNE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
LIKES BIBLES

Editor The Star:
! desire. thru YOU. to thank the
management for the Bibles you
recently distributed While We have
other Bibles In our home. tho ono l
got with coupons and few cents is
OF such convenient size and printed
so clearly that II is a pleasure to read
1t.
Please accept my thanks, Yours
sincerely
MRS, l.. ]. FLAGG,
ii1g Yakima ave.
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Skv Flippering

A FLYING flivver will be placed on the market by
n the Dietrich firm in Germany The price it's said,
will be less than a motorcycle with side The speed
will be 40 miles hour, gasoline cent mile
Comparatively safe flying fliyvers probably soon will
be for sale nventng and manufacturing will not be diff
fcut But inducing people to buy and ride will not be as
easy It's 100 times hard to get people to adopt
new device or idea il is to create it. However you may
yet have your arpane and years sooner than you
think possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Why We Need ReforeStation

CHINESE working days a week, beginning to
/ ~ form labor unions
The long working hours in China are due to poverty
And that poverty is chiefly the result of cutting down
lChinas forests we're destroying in America
with forests gone the rich topso washes to the
sea and the cost of housing impoverishingly high.
Then making living becomes increasingly difficult.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
EX-SENATOR A. ,. BRyERIDoE

Indiana. IAN things considered. h
Il not we'll for an attorney 10 tell n
client frankly that he il In the wrong
and refuse 10 take his case II he In.
sists on litigation ~ leas, found
that such course worked WELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
A THOUGHT

For where your treasure Is. there
will your heart be absolute xii.:3f.
D1CHES nre not an end OF life,
~ but an instrument OF life
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
DR. LEONARD mIRsmBERG.

Johns Hopkins university; Tobacco
Is not narcotic: a drop Of Il. tobacco
or nicotine. viii not xiii dos In tbs
manner so often described. and an
ordinary cigar used in the ordinary
wny will not XIII two flies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
Camphor Water for Eyes

Nothing has the quick action Of
simple camphor. witchhazel. hydras.
lis. etc. ms mixed in Lavoptik eye
wash. one small bottie Lavopiik
helps any case weak, strained or
sore eyes. Aluminium eye cup free.
Bartcll Drug Stores Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
DIR. MARTHA TRACY. dean Of

Woman'a Medical college Of Penn
syivania; when we have q public
that demands health. We shall have
health specialists 70 meet the de-
mand. In fact We have them now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
MNIE. yvETTE GumBERT.

French stage star; "Therv ia nothing
Ike stage fright unless IL b sea.
sickness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
What Folks
Are Saying
DR. HENRY vANDYKE.

false "a deceptive. Il appears TO be
what Il Ia not. the true IL genuine.
Il shows Itself for what Il ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-15
DADS BOTTLE

DID y BUTTTE
Any rags? Any old iron?"
No: 20 away There's nothing
here for YOU. My wife's away"
ANY empty bottlcs?' - London
Daily Mail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
NEW TEACHERS ARE
ELECTED AT SPARTA

SPARTA, May 10.-A meeting of
the Sparta board of education has
just been held for the purpose of
electing teachers for next year, and
other business. All of the teachers
were reelected. The list includes
Prof. w. Fred Gum, superinten-
dent; Miss Zell tRozier, principal
grammar school; Miss EStelle OAR
den, Mrs. G. L. Dickens, Miss Claude
Middlebrooks Mrs. Eva Slade, Miss
Sara Campbell, Miss Martha I'd rner,
assistants; Miss Sara Hudson re-
signed and her place is yet to be
filled. 1t is very probable that a
domestic science department will
be added to the school and teacher
for this place will be elected. The
schools have enjoyed a very pros
porous year under the direction of
Superintendent Gum and the out
look is bright for the next scholastic
year. More pupils We're enrolled
than ever last year. Commence
ment exercises will be held the lat
ter part of this month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
FRIENDSHIP SUNDAY
SCHOOLS TO MEET
Baptist Workers to Gather In S.
S. Convention Thursday, May
%, At Ellaville

F. w. Hines, who is a prominent
Baptist Sunday school worker of
Leslie community and deeply inter-
ested in the success of the coming
associational Sunday school meet at
Ellaville, today announced the pro-
gram arranged for the occasion. The
gathering, which is to be one-day
affair will be held Thursday, May
.22, and a large number of delegates
are expected to be in Ellaville fer
the occasion.
The program, as announced here
today, is as follows:
9-910-Devotional, by Rev. j. E.
Hall.
9:10-15-Organization.
9;15-9;2O Welcome address,.
M. Strong.
9:2O-9:25 Response-Rev. E. 7.
Moore.
9:25-9 :3O-Reports by president.
9:3O-9 :5O-Organizeed classes T.
F. Gatewood, Sr.
9:50-10:15-The Teachers, Mrs.
j. Johnston.
Observation-Disclosures and
equipment, Rev T. w. Teppett.
10:45-11 :O5 - Evangilization in
Sunday school, Rev. H. J. Johnston.
:05-11 ;50-Building great
Sunday school, James w. Merritt
11:50-12 :0O-Enronment of dele
gates, and announcements.
:30-Dinner.
Observation-Disclosures James W.
Merritt.
oo-2"3O-Round Table Discus
sion, led by DR. C. w. Minor,
2:30-3:OO-Our future, by DR..
Milo H. Massey. K
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
MORGAN BACK FROM
EUROPE is SILENT

NEW YOR, May 1O.-J. P. Nor
gan on his arrived from Europe to-
on the board the Homeric declined to
say whether the firm of ]. P. MGR
gan and Company intended to float
Americas $1O0,00O,00O share of the
$200, 100000 German loan proposed
by the Dawes commission, and said
he would have to see the other
members of the firm before ne
could discuss the matter.
even if l had the contract for
the loan in my pocket" he said,
Il could not discuss it with you.
There are so many issues involved
and so many governmental phases
to be considered before we bankers
can even discuss the proposition. F."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
CRAWFORD NEW HEAD
OF ALBANY Y. M. G. /

ALBANY, May 10.-W. Y. Craw-
ford will be president Of the Albany
Y. M. c. A. for the next twelve
months, having been elected to sue
coed B. B. Ivey, who has served in
that position for the last three
years, at the annual meeting of the
Board of Directors. The full board
of officers elected by the directors
yesterday follows:
First Vice-President-W NJ. Pryse.
Second Vice-President- j. W.
Parker.
Recording Secretary, F. H. Bates.
Treasurer. l.. Sumter.
Mr.. Crawford was first vice-presi-
dent during the fiscal year ended
yesterday, and Mr.. Pryse was sec
ond vice-president. Mr.. Bates sue.
ceeds X. NJ. Dickson as secretary
while Mr.. Sumter was reelected a.
treasurer.