davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
POLITICAL NEWS
 BOOSTS BONDS
Presidents Action In Signing Tax Bill Has
 Strong Effect

NEW YORK, June 3.-A combina. tion of favorable Washington develop ments and easy money today contri- butedA to moderate improvement in bond prices. The effect of the Presi- dents action in signing the tax bill and promising further relief at the next congressional session was mast noticeable In the liberty bond list with one issue setting a new 1924 top price and others selling around the best levels of tHe year.
 Price fluctuations of domestic cor and unimportant. Virginia Carolina's 7's with an advance of points and Wilson convertible 6's, which gained fractionally, however, responded to elimination of the uncertainty regard ing interest payments.
 Under the leadership of Norfolk and western convertible 6's, which jumped Sh points in line with the strength of the stock, most railroad liens pointed higher. Hudson and Manhattan in- come 5s rallied briskly and substan- tiai gains were recorded by St. Paul, Frisco and New Haven mortgages. Steady investment buying buoyed up the high grade list.
 Sale of New York city's S67, 400, 900 corporate stock and bonds today at a premium which netted the city $SOO,- 900 commanded interest of investment circles. The award was made to a banking syndicate headed by the na- tional City company of New York on a bid of 101.1s6. Public offerings of the bonds will be made tomorrow at prices ranging from 100.731, including $50 per cent for short maturities to 102,- 800, yielding 4 per cent for the long term issues. The stock will be\sold at 102 Is and interest. yielding about AIS per cent,
 Total sales, $1O, ,4s1 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
THREE NEGROES INJURED Autos In Double Collision Tuesday
 Afternoon

Three negroes were slightly injured in a triple automobile collision at f 80 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Avenue C and Eighteenth street. south. The injured. John Henry Rollins. 1704 Avenue I, J. \. love, 600 Agnes ave- nue, and Colonel Lee Roberts, Avenue F and Eighteenth street, were removed to the hospital but later discharged.
 According to Detective Hollums who investigated tEe accident, 'Hollins driv- ing truck collided with touring car driven by Roberts at the intersec- ton, and then turning up Eighteenth street crashed into Ford truck driven by love. After the second collision the cigar truck crashed into the curb and broke q front left wheel.
 Roberts and Rollins were placed un- der bond for reckless driving, but J0vt , is said to have escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

far removed from foreign lands in an. certsry as to be uHinterested. Busi- ness is deeply concerned.
 Agricultural and textile interests will perhaps suffer less than any other interest, as a result of the smaller reservoir from which to draw new workers. Immigrants from the north of Europe enter textile mills as skilled operatives; they become farmers they make tradesmen. Newcomers from Southern Europe more often engage in what we call common labor"
 Industries needing common labor will therefore, have to find new sources of supply. A scarcity may tend to in. crease rates of pay for types of work requiring little or no skill and thus may attract more native workers. This is certainly to be desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
IN WELCOMING strangers to our fl

TN WELCOMING strangers to our
 shores we are, as nation, grow
 ing less inclusive and more exclu- sive. The chart above shows vividly how the more important foreign na- tions will fare in sending their people to America under the new immigration bill recently signed by President Cool idge.
 The new bill radically narrows the gateways into our promised land." Hencef0rth the immigrants from coun. tries of Southern Europe will be slim in number by comparison with other years. Entrance from Northern Eur ope is likewise restricted, but to a far less extent.
 Many people favor the restrictions of this bill. Others are bitter in denun- citation. A majority of us are not so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
INJURED CHiID IMPROVED

Some Improvement was reported Tues day in the condition of Frankie Graf feo, 5-year-old Ensley girl, who sus- tained fractured skull Monday when she was struck by an automobile driven by H. H. Letson, on Eighteenth street, Ensley, according to attendants at the Ensley infirmary.
 Following the accident, which was declared unavoidable, Letson was exon erated by the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
AVAIL STORES
JACKSONVILLE, Fla,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 2.- Turpentine firm; IS 1-4@79c; sales 558; receipts 3O1 shipments s41; stock 12,- 291.
 Resin steady; sales 3O1; receipts 1881; shipments s,SS0; stock 1O3, ,169.
 Quote: B. $40; D. $4.50; E. $4.60; F. $4.75; G. $4.SO; H. $4.s5; l. $49O; K. M, $500; N. $5.15; w. G., $595; w. w., $665. Holiday tnn nrrnW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
HOTEL TO EXPAND

ROANOKE. Ala, June 3.-An ad. dition is to be built to the Bonner hotel here, which will largely increase its capacity, it has been announced. The ground floor of the new addition will be devoted to a cafe and the other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Take Nashville, Its total building permits in 1915 were only $1,50o, 900. The Duponts alone are, this year, spending three times that amount on buildings. The Dupont corporation has just purchased a large site which was part of the Old Hickory powder plant. The Duponts have already started the construction of a $4,000 900 artificial silk mill. Moreover, they have put sev- eral hundred homes for workers into pancy by Jan. 1, when it is planned to have the new building going.
 A large paper and pulp mill has just located in Nashville, and there has be- gun the construction of large mill for the manufacture of kraft paper.
 Within the last week or two Nash operation one of the largest cement mills in the South. This mills output, 1t is cheering to know, is already sold for the entire balance of the current year.
 In fact, the volume of building con- struction done in Nashville last year was greater than in any other South ern city.
 The number of people swarming to Nashville far exceeds the present hotel facilities. Nashville, therefore, is plan ming to build two new fine hotels.
 It is impossible to get office space in the city. To meet the demand two History office buildings, among others, are planned for construction this year.
 Nashville is located in the center of rich mineral section. Phosphates, fluorspar, iron, coal, bauxite. barytes, zinc and copper. Inexhaustible de- posits of limestone and deposits of sand, both moulding and building, are found at Nashville's door.
 Nashville's position, in central Ten nessee, on the Cumberland river, is a strategic point for the development of commerce and industry. The Louisville and Nashville railroad, a north and south trunk line, extending from Gin cinnati and St. Louis to New Orleans, Memphis and Atlanta, passes through Nashville. The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad and the Ten nessee Central railroad also enter Nashville.
 A program of larger and better locks and dams is constantly being worked upon, which will enable the use of the Cumberland river for bringing to Nash vile ore and coke from east Kentucky and Tennessee deposits. With the im- mense resources in limestone available to Nashville; and the possibility of cheaply assembling the coking coal and ore BlVeS promise or large develop ment in the iron and coke by-products industries in the near future.
 The wholesale distributing of gro- ceries, dry goods, drugs, household goods, building materials and other lines which have grown to enormous proportions are indicators of the large and expanding surrounding market. The volume of business, done in Nash vile may be measured by the annual bank clearings, which reach well over $1,000, ,OOO, ,OOO.
 Here are some Nashville facts:
 Nashville
 Is the second largest wholesale dis tributing point in the South for gro- ceries and dry goods.
 Has more than 800 manufacturing enterprises.
 Makes more self-rising flour than any city in the world.
 Is one of the two largest hardwood flooring markets in the world.
 Output in one year would pave an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Markets At 4 Glance

NEW YORK: Stocks strong; public utility shares lead brisk rally. Bonds firm; investment issues strong on tax action Foreign exchanges higherD French francs recover. Sugar, easy; lower spot market. Coffee lower; dis appointing cables.
 CHICAGO: Wheat barely steady; southwest selling. Corn, steady, due to delayed planting. Cattle, irregular, small outlet for good to choice heavies. Hogs, unsettled; shipping demand light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

point to Mother Snuggle without cross- ing black line.
 Snuggle Pups will be awarded as prizes to those who submit the neatest and most correct entries. Simply trace the lines in pencil, just as neatly as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

you can, then attach another slip of paper containing your, full name, age and complete post office address, and mail to "Snuggle Froic No. 16," The Age-Herald.
 Contest closes midnight. Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
CHICAGO VEGETARJ.Es

CHICAGO, June 3.-Beans weak, southern stock bushels, 75cQ$1.75; strawberries, about steady; Tennessee 24-quart crates, $300@3.5O; onions, dull; Texas bushel crates yellow Bermudas, $1.40Q1.65. Cucumbers weak; southern field grown, bushel hampers, $1.00d1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

CAMEO BROOCH--Lost. Sunday night on
 A. G. s., between Attalla and Birmng- ham, or between Terminal station and EnSley Highlands; valuable only to owner Return to Room 207, City Hall Reward. GHIP-Black grip with University of Ala
 bama stickers on each side. Has name John Gilmore. Lost off running board be- tween Whitman Taxicab Co. and Terminal Station Saturday afternoon. Reward. Call Main 4662 after o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
-EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTEn-MALE

BOOKKEEPERs-G needs ~ dreds of auditors immediately. Cove. I ment examination held regularly. Ne one June 26. in Birmingham and all prll1 to $3,600, depending upon rating an marks on examinations also so-day an uual vacation with full pay. We cal qualify you to pass examination with o1 short home coaching course. Shows & just what to expect on examination thoroughly prepares. Complete course ttl full Information sent by return maH pol receipt of S10 check. Act at once anl prepare for next examination, This your opportunity. Auditors School Bo IOR6 RlFnainwhant Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

put BOiIlB COHtlucuI- ly ahead Is Tennes- see. The progress being made by Mem phis a n d Chatta- nooga has already been outlined in this column. It is now Nashville's turn. These cities, located at strategic points of the state, form an inspiring trio L i k e many other Southern cities, they h a ve been under going a sort of re- birth. Each is press ing forward and up- ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
BAR SILVER

LONDON, June 3.-Bar silver S5 pence per ounce. Money, Is per cent. Discount rates short bills three per cent; three months bills, I-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
NASHVILLE SEEN
 AS COMING CITY
Makes More Self-rising Flour Than Any City
 In The World

BY B. c. FORBES It Is good to have good news these days.
 one state that is not talking gloom,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
RAW SILK

NEW YORK, June 3.-Raw silk steady; prices per pound: Kansai double extra cracks. S5.356540; Kansai best No. l, $5.0545.15; Shinshu No. l, $4.95d5.05; Canton extras A, 14-16, S5.20@5.90; Shanghai China steam fiji gold double deer, $6.2066.30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
FRNI No. 16. How to Win Today's Prize

Take a pencil and follow through the maze, keeping to the white spaces. You must go through from the starting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
LOCAL MARKETS

Apples-wipssaps. fey Va. 2n in & up. bbl. S7 50
 winesaps.. ex fey. lOO-ll3-l25 bOr. Ss. % winesaps. fey. SO-ss-lOO-IlS-I25. box ... .75 Yates fey. 2OO-3O0 due Monday. box 75 Black Bens. ex. fey. 72-sO- SS- -IO0-ilS $2. 50 Rananas Ss and sfraIphfs prnas ueIpht Ih RA.c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

SETTER PUP-LosT. SPRAYED OR STOLEN. ORANGE AND WHITE FEMALE SETTER PUP. ABOUT 10 MONTHS OLD. AN SWERS TO NAME OF MIN. . LICENSE TAG NO. 3G4. SUIT ABLE REWARD. ED S. ALLEN,
 1426 N. 33D ST. HEMLOCK 25-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
ACCOUNTANTS

Bookkeepers, salesmen, stenographers a technical men can receive valuable assiR ance in connecting with reliable BirnliIi ham firms through our Business Servis Co. 2003 Age-Herald Bldg.
 EXCLUSIVE SALE OF GASOLINE? N.
 but have that which pays better. ,e@A mer means bathing-yDur chance z up. Equip homes. $75;, bath ou
 less than S1O. Light car, willing aII needed Phone Main 2t54.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

HORESE AND MULES
 EAST ST, LOUIS, June 30.-Horses and mules, steady; quotations un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Alabama Alabama 3h' ls56 .................... MS SSs Alabama Highway 41as ...... .a......... % 1O9 City of Birmingham. 4.SO to 5.l0 pct. basis. Jefferson County, 4.75 to pct. basis.
 Jefferson County Warrants, 5.25 to 6.75 pot.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
City Items

rho chart-. n,I~tu committee Wlll moot tnmeht lt \ .u.t.ork at inc otrlro Of MNnn * N laou,sSd
 How do,s rf1rsla lonh In vw'or' Sec tur lors 4 hy souE ,p No. "5i Muu srr.r sal lusrrl thr Slooo rHn'm- E1.m g 10 '.oH r. w. You rau n>, IT, \.w Britain and make man.y u r.or.i. EoI our nl},rt., r..f on pas, [ How lt grovs m I.r'.u The Eol"ell U,a1y lo-aut.
 TnuAHa Arwu las nn,t mourc ot ',t,n' 'o ,... ii -t"rr aD t1t W,st Nam A... Do Wpa G.orh ,0 b., ,.mh,r '..
 Sow rr'un >.s. No 'sIS order d. lra.~ ~n. unmnIn. o'.prrs Wed. ~u> .. .u- Iu u3I I,"oas' AaDL
 " \ uaH> naa.@ A. e. Y. ~. - Hr l,-H.tr ml.'uE in "a .> 'a' 4 .urIoN this lv.ung.
 -.. HH#s ue tH, E.#enuan EagJo v.. :...' ur~lav a.nrnoon at vr' .a d, Wa6r,ab,rgrr's hal. NluN s'r..t.
 "rr S,..tr,r1sa0 ". q. w. r. will ...I d a.,I'.r a' 1T, 'WmD us Mrs ''n N Johnson Il" S'W,y street, '..oarow alr""onH a' y,ao o'clock.
 pr3r~ I'-t ra.'. lar, HON. F.. w. H.n''t T,a -t-2-@.-auNt.
 Io-.a- 70. tasn.rel sN ..tr'u thus mIrn.1- for rUnust
 -. .o tar r.tr oc tho Sp~nE X ''ak y s'or cn Church stree, .Her. w1s a9 Itmage.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
Police Break Up Wedding
 And Arrest Bridegroom

R-!dgepor+, Doc. @-We15'nE guests were dLsappontaI as tboy waited the arrival at S' St@pho0's Hungarian CatnoUc ch1rr1 this morning of John Fuzza and Ei7a- beth Toth. both of thIs city While Ruzza ua.s r-erarlrg Cor tG= eere- rony today p0Ice nore securing a warranr Tor h]s arrest and de'-.'tres reached Tuzza's home 'gSt as the F-i5sl party started for tro chH~.l. The police oar ove~to0k 'nrnr BTzza nas arrested and ia''r fu~nlSn'5 500 bond on 3 taoAulnai charge o+ breach of tAe pr7oa. r. Is alleged hy the po'ire th4- T9zza tod Mis- Toth tha' he had oaa7 maru41 on.y once before and tha' lis 4''o n1s tead. 1nveStigat'o" sronra. n IS a l, that 1e had ..pG marrI.5 tnNcc and vas divorced from 7r' No. 2
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
Camp Clara, R. \. A., Has
 Election of Officers

Camp Clara, F. N A, No. t37I. elected the following officers at lts annual meeting .ast rlch'. Oracle. Irene Suprsnanf; ylce-orac'e, Goor- glanna Dube; chancellor, Minnie Ic Nay; recorder. Seine Duhe; rccei1- sr, Margaret Brown; m%sha', An- sela Berard; inner sentinel, IN'iau Ia Tlamme; outer sentinel. LoUso kios; manager, ora E'oau: pianist Dora Bedard physician Jm. o. C, O'Conncu. These officers will ho iu- stalled next month.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
F1 RRITT SUES IUREI

THle moro suits have bnon .ruuE.n hy the Burtjtt hotel iu i's
 forts to collect paymcu, for stock winch was subscribed for but not taken Louis Landino nas noon sued for $c5o, Nicola Laraia tor S45o, and Niuoonzo Nalano for $95o, the writs holnG rcfuyuah.o in tho city court Donald Gahncy Is acting for the hotel
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
Daily Thoughts

113f-Richar1 Mont Eomcry sol diar born. He WIS killed al thc at tack on Quebcc.
 t-6o-1ohn EreohonridEr, Ken t1rhr S'at,slAaG, born. H. was at- toraey general a Jorf~rson's cabI- Grt.
 17So-Gen. Nafhsntol Green ar ri.sd in C.ar.c'rn. x (. aud took command of tac soH'Acrn army,
 1Sle-John Treat Irving Jrr tJoNn Qno1l author. tor1. Hc was a ncmJcr q. tac My York lar.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02

A. 3 .o@-. -f f~r-.'7 -a-ten 7' New E~..r.u. v.t sr5 :.r 'la H.s'rr; of E.. n. . ,r= ra4.'v o' Haf'torl and s.a'e a. e.aa,". a'. or t.e 2l'a da" Of %.,.t-f.r <. r.. 1..i
 r.--,r' ra~rard F. 6,a@~ev tgaro
 1.-.a.r .. w rala,t T. ~@r.. lare ot i....r. .s .r.t l.-r,... 4,....s,
 a.r t-o r...'5cu cc W (. Fo~,er Sons nt -aH New F~Jt7 IT, '.r.,4.r"H2 f'tar r 7, a nraI.tor r.. <a.1 H1.,r-r4 r:r5.nr l0't aa tr+'ruruo-- .r wr.' .- .'1,l'tuG '" he 2 taI;en 'o fr m-t w"| a.I ut'on1gn' cs -4.d de a4scd mty ta t#~.d approved a~u admr'nd "a r~aHa'r. .g Ter aprHca- 2. .o au fife ursa @"3'5 ast.a'. '' ts
 ''rlr-oJ -'r7' se. n:H a'.u ho heard ..5 do.rrn.7sa at t.. i5r.e'o o'a.e. in >.-v Bntmn 1T a~'d da~,r.', on .ro fth ,4.. af T,.. e~.nr-. A r. t1-5 5' 7 o.,lo0t .f7 larenorn. ar# t.a' i.'..s ha e.'eu r- +.a tcr!-~.v ot sa.t .rjH.s''nG and .r~-- 7'.t i'a-e oS '.'7-t~- t'.ara0. h" rs .s "r-s -0 -o". He'''a0'r -. .f.a '~ -a.5 NV rr-e or.r a u .s. f-~ '-Ia .ouae.-.'. - v,.-s. la. lns .a' r.. .r --'4 ...-' =-. '-' uosr- !. g 9 -,r~ '.rrsa.. o~ .-~ rG0 -.Lo 1os' .r "a ,~~, o' Be- ~. IT. E. @ d.7'r"'. a~1 rr.4.r r-t=
 EEr<h~r F. CtrfErT tI5se
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02

Belfast Dcc. 2. .- Tlo report through London that t.o Irish Free States representative on me hour. dary commisslou might resign and ether aerious consequences follow f inc commission fats 70 deai dras- tically with the retracirc Of tho boundary bctwoqn Northern and Southern Ireland is received with skepticism in authoritative circles in Belfast. l. IS believed here that any difficulties in the commission will not arrive until after the Free State presents is case, and meantime the commission ts deiiCatejy feeling ifs way,
 As 10 fhe attitude of the Free State government there is growing belief that President CoSgrayc's i,I- ness will necessttatc his resignation. and it is asserted in Ulster circles that while Kcvin OJIiggins. his logical successor. is genuinely do- sirous of maintaining friendly rca- tions with the British government and upholdng the AnC'o-lrjsh treaty some of his colleagues apparently are not animated by the same senu- nent
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
Special N Notice

To all the contractors os Nov Brit a4n: At thc last meeting oE Local 6tl Of the International IIol Car r,ers, BGNlns and Common Labor- CTS Union Of Amerjrao a suggestion vas male to have the Vagcs raised 10 37l2c aa hour.said raise gong in- 70 effect Aprli !, 1225. ], was put D vo,c and approved ly the as- semblcd memhaHs.
 MILGIADE BIANCHL
 prtsiicnt.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
AUTOMOBILES
BI sINESS SERVICE

l8-RAFBERs HAIRDs, MAssECSB ] BUILDING AND CONTRACT SERVICE RENDERED gl-uENTlSTS
 2@-pREssMAKlNG & MILLINERY gG-pIEING & CLEANING
 g4-INSURANCE--ALL KINDS 25--LAWNERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS 2t--MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 2T-PAlNTING, PAPER HANGING 2S-PLUMBING. HEAT'G, METAL TK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING so-PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY
 ;i-PROFESS1ONAL SERVICES
 GC-EEPAIRING & PIANO TUNING
 s5-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
FINANCIAL

,6-RusINEss GPPQRTUN1TIEs STOCKS. BONDS
 &S-MONEY LOANED
 BORROW
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02

The Free States drs.ro IT rar. .c- Non with the boundary ..'tI,m.rN II has been set forth io Irish poADoa quarters, is to have considerable sor- tIons Of what ts roT southern l..,- ter, declared 10 coa'4'n a prcppui.r- snce Of residents symra'hrtia "'h the Free State urrci orcr lo South- cru Ireland, J','er on Inc other hand, has asscr'ol that tho most inc commission can rjEh'SG'y 5o is to make minor adjustments Of 'he boundary line.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
This Date in History

''The historian is prophet look ing backwards"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

R. -A15E%TS-FEAL ESTATE 2. --AuCTtCEEEES ''-FLUG, < BUSINESS PROP -DuTLIING LOTS FOR SALE sc-FARN7 FOR SALE ..-U0lsEs FOR SALE
 ,--SHoEE PLACES FOR SALE .--sr FrEBAN FOR SALE Es-FEtL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE s1-EEAL EsTATE-WANTED
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
FREE SKATERS NOT GOING ID RETIRE
RumOr That DeValera May Take
 Charge Is ScoLied
Ry Tho As,o-.a,si rrs,a.

Ey Tho AStor A'ei FresA.
 Dublin uca. O. Tr. report through Lonaon ,aEe,>'nE that ru, Irish Free State .a1M.t Vwld rc. HGn and hand o.rr 'h. so,cmmcm to EamoN Dg Na'rro u4 ma sop- portcrs in ths event o1 ,,rtHu 1,. ,oopmcn,s ,u couosruF ~ou ,.. Irish boundary commNs.' Is I- dlculod m "t..-!fQrmnI lr,. >'N. cDrclcS.
 The p.h.n 9rwsn1p D.. '.HN t. al,ertHcmcr's uHHms l.pr-''.. tons in wrlHnc '.uu I.uu. hollrs. associations or uduH.as .u una s1afcct ot tue uo.oldrN Fa.ss 5.- rou0ccmonts are Ike '.o~. -u.- taGeously ma1 runr3.. -'n
 The Free S'ato gu.,'.#..t -r. R7qomtod counsel 'o -'a'. p. .1,. to the commission. tr. .np..'..s Including the a'tor.ry s ..ra ar5 Sergeant Hama, EeHast lawyer IT,, statements O. tlc Wur.,..! aoU,e A-c to be 'ald h,foro A.. romM.-..ur nor iatnr than Deromhss 2'. T',r'- after thr conmissiua M. s.t ID Ir,. land and reccIve cNll".ee,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
For Those
 Who Seek

Maybe there's a mca- sage in the Want Co., un7ns for you today that is just as vital as though it were addressed to you individually.
 Like as not the very opportunities that you seek most in buying, sell ing, renting, exchanging, securing employment or hiring workers, are with in your easy grasp hy taking advantage of tho Want Ads,
 Many find it profitable to keep in close tOuCi with the Wants Tn pro- viding things that are most essential for buSl- ness and the household.
 1t pays 10 uSc tine Wants.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02

ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS '7--HCTELS 71-F0ONS FOR RENT +'-rcCNS AND BOARD :,-TCCNS FOR HOUsEKEEPIHG o--WANTED-B0ARD OR LODGING -E-fETET Tn DINE
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
MRRIH HAAnISE

55-AFTTcLEs FOR SALE 5s-BUGLDING MATERIALS & OFFICE EQUIP 5s-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59-TEED AND FUEL e9-FERTfLIZERS SEEDS. PLANTS rl-FoOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 6c-GOOD THINGS TO EAT 5-HOUSEHOLp ARTICLES
 S'-NACHlNERY ELEC., 6 TOOLS --MERCHANDIs AT THE STORES e.-MuSICAL INSTRUMENTS
 6i B-RApIO
 s7-WATCHEs, DIAMONDS. JEUELRY tE-WANTED-ART TO Byf
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
LIVE STOCK

50--CATTLE AND SWINE 5l-uoGS. CATS. PETS 5c-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES 5f--NCESEE, VEHICLES
 5t-WANTEp-LINE STOCK
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
EMPLOYMENT

39-FMPLOYMENT AGENCIES i0-HELP-AGFNTS WANTED WANTED WANTED OR WOMEN WA%TED-MEN WANTED-W OMEN
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
EDICATIONAL

2t-COFREsPONpENCE COURSES
 TEACHERS 2f-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS
 5S-WANTED-INSTRCCTORS
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

NFNI FNT AT E FVN HF1NT t,-AFAETMENTs < TENEMEETs .o- BUSINESS PLACEs FOR RENT 1t--DESK ROM AND OFFICES LEARNS TOR RENT -S-HoCSEa FOR RENT 1t-Er BuRBA% FOR RENT ,5-VACATIOE PLACES FOR TENT ---WAFEHGCSES & STORAGE ,1-WANTEp-TO RENT
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02

It pays to uSC tUC Wants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-27

ALABAMA PICTURES 1. Hanover Circle, Birmingham, built in
 1909. 2. OrviIIe Road, Dallas County, West of
 Selma, built in 1923. 3. University Avenue, Tuscaloosa, built in
 1910.
 4. Old Shell Road, Mobile, built in 1921. ,. North Foster Street, Dothan, built in