davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-22
Saturday Net Results


COLLEGES
r..lIabiq e6 Wr-icssu. II
s. Laus ruiycrs'ly 3", state Normal
Michigan ri. Kentucky r., II.
FtaH-y4ue. 30. Rose I"iy =
Ear'a4m. @s Catholic c c. Evans
''''7' HTGH SCHOOLS
Technical So CrAwfordsvN,o, 81
If4rt.ord C.,g. 80 ca,aedTai H.
Bon UaVia %. Manual -
Franklin, a; ConamsyiIle. go,
Moi gan. CITY 30 Plymouth ia
walton, i6 oPoTrqq Ia, 20
RassayiiIe. IS Wee, M.ddjeio6. rs.
Muncie "a Eiwood. II.
Cicero. r.. aprl p
Hacch Grove seconds IS, Hrownsburs
F Hi"5a 4 0o 70: g g. Johns lima
in Porte. 81: Warsaw. OF
gongo2ro. Il Van Buren, DIR
C.orr3j (EyaasylIiel %, Centra.ia
saa,6' stdo Ft. wauo). -; colum
Mite6eli 81: Jeffersonvno. u.
lasper p. Petersburs. 10.
Huntington Girls, "a; Petersburg
lyons. AZ whostIand. l3.
Wcst Lafayette 40, Attic3. Is
Jamestown. ~ Danvile. 20,
Wilkinson 5S MarlIeviue 10
MarkloviNe Seconds %. Wilkinson Sec
CLAYTON INVITATION
Stilcsgile 80: PlainfeDd 20
North salem 35 CLAYTON IL
Clayton 10: Plaiuheld 10
St.lesy Ne. 30. Eorth Salon. 16
TEPPECA NOE COUNTY TOURNEY
Battle Ground 40 Buck Creek ID
Dayton. 10 Monitor. IL
West Point 26 MontmorenCt ~
Stockwel go. Wea IA
Rattie Ground % Dayton, L.
West Point, 20 Stockwell. is.
West Point 30. Battle Ground. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-08
GUERRA A Los
SOLTfROS |
LIGAs DE EEPRoBAcIoN. I'M
PUESToS A Los CELIBES. = Ell
ANILLo EUPCIAL o LA ARGoLI.A
DEL PRESIDIARIo

PARIS, diciembre de 1928 Ell ce-
ibato esta amenazado en- Francial Las
ligas en- pro de Ia reproduction van a
unirse para hacer impossible la exis-
tencia al desgraciado solitario que quie
re vivir su vida sin esposa nj hijos
Un general opina que debe agobiarse
al soltero con grandes impuestos. Otros
todavia mas radicales, declaran que ha
llegado ell momento de decretar ell ma
trimonio obligatorio.
81 los treinta amos no estais casa
dos, hombre mujer, os vereis ence-
rrados en- las carceles de la Republica.
-Ahl teneis miedo de ser engatu-
sados por una mujer! dicen esos fana-
ticos. Pues bien os encerraran en-
Fresnes. Ahl teneis miedo de llevar
en- el dedo ell anillo nupcial? Pues bienl
os pondran en- un tobillo la argolla del
presidiario J..
FL solo de caballero es admissible
en- la cuadrilla americana. De ahora
en- adelante quedara prohibido en- la
sociedad contemporanea. La pareja
constituira la unidad social la bici-
cleta quedara proscrita para ceder ell
puesto al tandem"
Todo este es muy bello. Los que rom
pen lanza contra ell celibato estan i'm
pulsados por un movimiento honroso.
Francia Sc despuebla Hay que proce-
der. Sin embargo. seria una injus-
ticia ignorar que siete solteros sobre
diez ''lo son pesar de ellos mismos''
En- Francia Sc calculan un million de
mujeres mas que hombres A menos
que Sc autorice estos a casarse con
dos mujeres, sc pregunta uno como po-
dram aquellas dejar de ser solteras?
Pues, hasta mejor information, ell
inico modo de no ser soltero es estar
dos por 10 menos Por consiguiente,
mientras haya 94s 522 mujeres de ex-
ceso. sera cruel agitar ante esas des-
graciadas condenadas al celibato por el
Destino, agitar, digo. el espectro del
impuesto suplementario ell espantajo
de los impuestos Ademas, 81 la ley
obligara la gente casarse que Sc
haria esta preciosa libertad? Es YER
dad que la Libertad es una divinidad
que veces Sc escarnece en- ell mundo.
Marcel DUBOIS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-08
Ninguna Mujer Debe
Estar Sin Mu-col
SU HYGIENE PERSONAL
LO DEMANDA

Durante muchos amos, el MU-COL pa
ido recetado por Doctores en- Iodo ell
mundo civilizado, para las intermediates
peculiares del sexo femenino, sin necesidad
de recurrir a medicinas internas, que pue-
den afectar otros o-ganos y hacer meior
dafio que provecho.
81 todas las mujeres pudiesen enterarse
de 10 verdaderamente maravilloso que es
este polvo antis6ptico, no-venenoso, esta
Seneraci6n v las venideras, sc verian eX-
entas de tantas pobrecitas, que sufren en-
silencio por falta de un tratamiento que de
verdaderos resultados, tai como MU-COL.
Experimental I'd, unos cuantos trata-
mientos en- su propia casa, hSTan desapa-
recer los flujos, irritacion Y dolores.
La naturaleza da alguna ayuda pero
necesita asistencia, desela con AIU-COL
De venta en- todas las boticas acredita
das.
THE MU-COL COMPANY, Inc,
buffalo. y z. T. IT, A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-08

ce mas rapida la siembra, pero no STEM
pre- Sc tiene especial cuidado en- su OBJ
tencion. Plantanios bejucos de cual-
quier parte; no seleccionamos la clase
de bejucos nj nos preocupa ell destruir
las plagas.
TOmamos bejucos de plantaciones
atacadas del piche por este medic
infectamos terrenos sanos. Cuando Sc
dsen bejucos de terrenos infectados,
debe de procederse a su desinfecci6n
y este Sc practica usando Ell bisulfuro
de carbono.
En- un barril que Sc haya probado
no Sc lie sale ell aqua, Sc ponen los be-
jucos que Sc van fumigar Sc le
prepara una tapa la que despues de
colocados los bejucos y puestos en- un
platillo la cantidad de bisulfuro que Sc
va usar Sc les deja por algunos mi
nutos, los suticientes para destruir ell
insecto y sus larvas, habiendo previa-
mente tapado Ell barril Y cerrado sus
hendiduras con papel pegado, para asi
evitar que sc escapen los gases.
otro defectuoso medic de cosechar
la batata es Ell empleado corriente-
mente por nuestros agricultores; este
primitive m6todo de cosechar es el que
llaman de la "pulla''. Nuestros cam
pesinos armados de pdas de MADEIRA o
de un mochito, legan a una plantation
v comienzan pinchar Ia terra. hasta
dar con ell tuberculo. ell que recibe dos
tres pinchazos sin chistar, despu6s
escarban alrededor Y 81 la batata es
de tamafio la extraen. Cuando no ha
alcanzado su desarrollo, queda bajo el
terreno va NAL herida, y por esta via
Sc cuelan todos los organismos que tien
den dafarla
| No podriamos desterrar este siste-
ma tan rutinario? Entiendo que Ia
labor no es Gle un dia, pero debemos
de llevar al convencimiento de nues-
tros agricultores, que con el procedi-
miento empleado por ellos, pierden mas
de la mitad do su dinero Y 10 POGO que
cosechan es lm articulo de maIa ca
lidad.
Intensifqueinos la campafia de di-
vugaci6n y vdtense partidas de dinero
suficiente para que pueda realizarse
una labor que ha de reportar benef-
clos al pals ell general y en- particular
a los terratenientes pobres, los verda-
deros nifios de la agriculture que ain
no han aprendido caminar, y solo
pueden hacerlo con auxilio de los an
dadores.
Luis J. ALVAREZ.
4 Estudiante del primer afio de Agri-
cultura.
Mayagiiez, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-08

THE MAYAGUEZ FRAME co. sue.
Frank l.. Lamont. ArecibO. +. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-08
Sc VENDEN

Tres casas en- Santurce, calle Ian
dr0n 27, $3,400; Avenida Antonsanti
10, $4,000 y calle Iturriaga 6, $4,000.
Compradas Las tres casas. Precio to-
tn. $4,000.
Direction. Box 991. Arecibo. 2. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-08
FLORES NATURALEs

GQuiere Isted conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas y otros ira.
bajos artisticos en- flores naturales. Lila
me al telefono 500 Santurce, (Stop
20. Martin Pena) sera atendido por
Ia sra. ISABEL PARSI.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-08
TEMAS DE VULGARIzACION
AGRARIA
Marcel DUBOIS

Continuation de la pag. y
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
state President to
Attend Alamosa w. c. T. L. Meet.

AuenO IalAmOsA ". Z. j. =. Nect'
The district convention OF the w.
c. T. U. which is in session in Ala
mosa Thursday and Friday claims a
large attendance of Monte Vista
members. This is a jubilee session
and one of series OF state wide
meetings which will commemorate
the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding Of the order. The meet
ings will be held at the First Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. Adrian HungerfOrd of Den
yer, state president will be the
principal speaker on the program at
Alamosa. Mrs. l.. NJ. Shields. also
OF Denver and state secretary, will
be a speaker on the program. Monte
Vista will he represented on the two
day program by the following speak
ers: Mrs. J. X. Perkins. district
president who will preside az chair
man; Rev. H. L. Weiser. Baptist
minister; Mrs. W. A. Covert. local
president: and Mrs. w. II. Wilson.
Other speakers on the program will
include Rev. VIM. Pepper OF Center
Eliza johnson. district attorney and
Mrs. Ewald Velhagen Of Alamosa.
On Thursday evening those at
tending the assembly will be served
to a banquet in the church dining
room by the Kings Daughters class
of the church.
The state golden jubilee OF the
W. C. r. u. was held in Grand June
ton May and and was attended
by many state officers OF the organi.
zation and several national officers.
Mrs. Hungerford attended that
meeting and is now conducting jubi-
lee meetings over the state OF which
the Alamosa meeting is one. The
slogan OF these meetings Is ALE
glance to the Constitution and 1t II
intended the meetings shall serve a.
an inspiration for a movement for
law enforcement as regards the
Volstead law.
Fifty years ago this last winter
the women OF Hillsboro. Ohio "knelt
in the sleet and snow" before the
saloons; thus starting the 'wo-
mans Crusade" which developed be-
fore the close OF 1874. into a pow
erful organization that has penetrat-
ed the civilized world. And now the
National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union Ia sounding the jubi-
lee in all the states.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
May II to May q.
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY AND THURsDAY-MAY Fl AND z2
BEN ALEXANDER
~BOY OF MINE"

Booth Harrington wrote it especially for the screen
The of heart that is the answering can
filled with smiles and happy tears heart aches
and the healing of ovethe poignant
story of who success husband 1aluie as
father the father knew he'd let the best in life slip
by. Given by the Junior class of the M. " HIS ~
Adults 40 cents. Chnoreh ~ cents
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
Commencement time Is the time
for Ivory gifts. See them at Fullers.
Mrs. LaRue Entertains
Two Card Clubs At Bridge.

Mrs. LaGue EntertA1ns
Two Card Clubs At Bridge.
Seven foursomes at bridge spent
a lively afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. e. LaEue Tuesday and at
the conclusion a dainty afternoon
luncheon was served. On this oc-
casion Mrs. Lague was hostess to
two card clubs of which she is a
member. the Tuesday and Wednes-
day card clubs.
- -
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Nathan and
little daughter, Patricia observed
Mothers's day by coming over from
Alamosa and spending the day with
Mrs. Nathan's mother, Mrs. A. r.
Judson.
- -
Mrs. Robert hewitt and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Woods and son we're
guests at the family dinner given on
Mothers Day by Mrs. Frank Field
and Mrs. A. H. Pangborn at the
home Of the former named hostess
In Del NOrte.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
Thursday Card CIub
Quests At Woods Homo.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. Woods enter
tained the Thursday evening card
club At their country home May Is.
Those who enjoyed . pleasant eve
ming at bridge and luncheon follow
ing are: Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miracle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Savage. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. e. Barber. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Shakespeare. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Ditto and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Davis.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
FortniRhtiy Dinner
At H. r. I.a,g,ie Home.


Mrs. Bert Ayers and Mrs. II. E
Lague were hostesses to the fort
nightly group at dinner bridge
session Wednesday evening.
Pretty bouquets OF Ophelia roses
graced the six tables from which the
lovely turkey dinner was served
After dinner the tables were cleared
for cards aud jolly session OF
bridge continued until a late hour
Those indebted to these two
clever hOstesses for a most enter.
tanning evening are: MIR. and Mrs
Quincy Cornelius. MIR. and Mrs. Geo
Corlett. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Savage
MIR. and Mrs. +. B. Faus. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Fassett. Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Goff. MIR. and Mrs. John
Burgett. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Woods
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cameron. Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs
Olin Perdew and Mrs. Name Hamp.
ton.
Howell Davis
HOn0rcsi on birthday.
A most enjoyable and interesting
birthday dinner was given for NJ.
Howell. Davis by his neice, Mrs
Belle Williams, on Sunday last. al
their home on Monroe street. Those
who enjoyed the hospitality OF Mrs
Williams. were Mr. A. d. Ford. oi
Denver, MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Pilgel
and three children Of Center. Mr.
Henry Mcneil. Mrs. r. 8. Fulling.
ton. MIR. and Mrs. r. 8. williams
Mr.. Howell Davis. and Mrs. Belle
Williams.
Mr.. Davis first came to the val.
ley. and Monte Vista. In 1874. when
he took up ranch near the Soldiers
and Sailors Home. Al that time. nc
was engaged In freightinG between
Pueblo and Lake City. and durins
the excitement Of '7s and . he
made regular trips into Leadyille
Later he moved with his family ia
Del Norte. where he lived for a
number OF years, and then came
back here. The occasion was the
eigh,y-seventh birthday anniversary
and his many friends trust he will
live to enjoy many more occasions
of the same nature.
. . .
Who's birthday comes this wr~k
New shipment n gifts just received
NJ Woods Floral shop.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
MON. TUES.-MAY 1920
AN ALL STAR CAST
fN
..woMEN WHO GIVE"

The battle of the raging ele-
ments, thrilling rescue of
wrecked mariners by the light
of a flaming house fired on
shore, an exciting fight with
giant swordfish, gripping
drama all the way with a re-
markable cast.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
Duplicate Bridge In
Honor Of Mrs. Breckenridge.

Honor Of Mrs. breckenridge.
Mrs. J. c. Bushinger was hostess
to IA group of friends in honor OF
Mrs. X. G. Breckenridge last Friday
afternoon. Duplicate bridge was the
entertaining diversion of the after
noon which was completed with a
dainty luncheon.
Mrs. Bushinger's guests were:
Mrs. Breckenridge. Mrs. Alice
Cheney. Mrs. Lillis Il. Bishop, Mrs
w. J. Clark. Mrs. W. w. Riley. Mrs.
John Macarthur and Mrs. X. L.
Stitt.
-
Mrs. II. G. Breckenridge OF Pueblo
returned home Saturday after spend
ing several enjoyable days in Monte
Vista visiting old friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Breckenridge came over from
T; Pueblo last Wednesday. During her
stay here Mrs. Breckenridge was an
honor guest at several interesting
social functions and was voted u
most charming guest who will be
held long In memory by those so
fortunate as to make her acquaint-
ance.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16

Plan to attend the Opening" of
the "Idlehour" at Alamosa Satur-
day. May IL. Lawrence Tohill.
manager.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
Mrs. Muntlay Hostess
To West End Club and Guests.

To West End Club and Guests.
Mrs. J. c. Munday entertained the
members OF the West End Club and
, several guests at her home Wednes-
day afternoon. Bridge was the en-
tertainment OF the afternoon, Mrs.
Mary Corlett winning the guest
honors while the club prize went to
Mrs. Herbert Martin. A dainty and
appropriate luncheon followed the
card session.
Mrs. Munday's list included: club
members. Mesdames Otis Rowlette.
Herbert Martin, Claude Ditto, Abner
Farrow. Jerry IEo, John Green.
Guests for the afternoon: Mesdames
Jack Ryan. Bert Brom. Mary +.
Corlett. J. J. Montgomery, Mrs. b.
w. Ladd and Mrs. VIM. Taylor OF
Denver.
Mrs. Abner Farrow and Mrs. Geo.
Nicoll will be hostesses to the mem-
bers OF the Women's Auxiliary of
the American Legion at the home
of Mrs. Farrow Monday evening.
May 10.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
r. r.. u. Guest fen
Mas Charming Event.

. w W
A distinctive. and pretty social
function took place at the l.. B.
Wallace home "Wednesday afternoon
when Chapter v. p. f. O. held a
guest day tea and observance OF
Mothers day In an appropriate pro-
gram following the regular business
session of the chapter.
The charming Wallace home was
decorated In the colors of the order.
gold and white. the color note being
emphasized in yellow carnations
artistically arranged In dining and
reception rooms.
Mrs. Lillis Bishop and Mrs. Boyd
Wallace presided Mt the beautifully
appointed ten table where touches OF
gold formed dainty and appropriate
notes In the menu.
Credit for the pretty Arrangement
OF tea service and menu Is due the
refreshment committee which In
ciuded Mesdames Geo. Corlett. r. R.
Mitchell. Mrs. l.. II. Cheney.
During the afternoon pleasant In
termissions OF the tea hour were
filled In with an entertaining pro-
gram which included:
Hebrew Mothers" an Interesting
and able paper prepared by Mrs.
Anna Station who drew her Illus
trations from Bible characters.
Instrumental seiections)
Miss Mary Spencer
Sonata In one Movement. .scariatti
The Kings Hunting Jig u7th cen
turyD ...........................-..... Ball
Etude In F-sharp.. rp..................Areasky
Ny own arrangement Of .Nevin's
Rosary" (repsateA By rsqusst.)
Vocal sslectioas)
Mrs. Chas. Truebiood-
Mother O. Miae.....................Xi Xipllng
Life's Garden. Carrie Jacobs Bond
Vocal ouartst)
Mrs. Fuller. Misses Bsli. Corey and
Nelson
Sweet and Low.
Annie Laurie.
Vocal Belcctioas)
Mrs. N. II. Fuller
The Lass withs Delicate Air......AYns
Songs Ny Mother Taught Nc. .Dvorak
Vocal 8ole)
Miss Rsth Melissa
Believe Ne II All Thoes EadeaSins
Young Charms.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
800" Club Enjoy
Session at Davis Homo.
"SOUTH SEA LOVE"

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis en-.
tertained the members of the 500
club at their home last Thursday
evening. An interesting evening
was spent playing the favored game
Of the club and at the conclusion re-
freshments were served.
Members OF the club who were
guests at the Davis home were: Mr..
and Mrs. Chet Seneff. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. X. Groesbeck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Savage. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Barber. MIR. and Mrs. c. T.. Brock
way and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Shakespeare.
The regular meeting of the w. c.
T. U. was held at the home of Mrs.
F. B. Gulzow Wednesday afternoon
with a good attendance present. The
afternoons program. which was led
by Mrs. w. r. Wilson. was devoted
to Mother" This was the annual
observance OF the order of Mothers
Day.
- 80
Picnic Party at
Humphrie~ Lake Sunday.
A fine time and a beautiful day
in the mountains at Humphries lake
is reported by group Of Monte
Vista folks who motored to that sec
tion of the hills Sunday. After an
enjoyable picnic dinner the youns
men OF the party motored on to
Creede.
The party included: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Hopper and Miss Josephine
Hopper. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Schall
and Frances Schall: Messrs Harold
Schall. r. @. Schaffer. Lawrence
Reed and Grandma Duvic.
Why not = Kodak for Commence
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-16
Picnic Party at
Hunphrfex Lake Sunday,

Why not = Kodak for Commence
ment. Fuller Drag Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-12
FARMERS LOSSES ASTOUND EXPERTS
Eight Per Cent Lost Farms As Result Of Post-War
 Panic
WASHINGTON BUREAUl
 THE AGE-HERALD { WashinRtOD. ID. C.. Jan. II ]

Astounding figures are disclosed to- day by the department of agricul- ture in an attempt to make apparent the suffering among farmers from the "deflation" initiated in 1920 and concluded in the spring of 1928.
 The census was taken in the Ia corn and wheat growing states in the upper Mississippi Valley. Of owner farmers considered eight and one-half per cent lost their farms with or with out legal process.
 Applying the percentage of losses obtained in the inquiry in the i9Zo census figures for owners and ten ants in the states covered, 1t IS estl- mated that out of total of 2,2S9.O0o owner and tenant farmers. more than 1eS, 900 lost their farms through fore closure or bankruptcy: over 122,oOO lost their property without legal pro. ceedings, and nearly S,O00 retained their property only through leniency of creditors.
 The report indicates that farmers got into financial trouble after hay ing expended their great profits from war business for other farms. Pros perity, as far as farm products, did not continue. and the farmers, the report indicates, were unable to meet their obligations. Says the report.
 Ut appears from the inquiry that of the owner-farmers who lost their farms more than 43,000 experienced their loss as a result of purchase of their farms or other farms during the land boom period, whereas near ly 11,000 of all owner or tenant-farm- CTS in the 15 states lost their prop erty as result of unwise investments in enterprises other than farming"
 The report ventures no assertion of opinion as to the cause of the farmers inability to meet payments on their investments. It does not state that the policy of the federal reserve board was to blame, and it does not argue that the slump in the value of farm lands and product: was a natural reaction from the pros perity caused by the war.
 The next section of the country to be considered by the department is the southern. The southern farmers, from 1920 to the spring of 1923, were great sufferers of conditions, but their suffering was not relatively as severe as the suffering of the wheat producer. it is asserted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-12
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD
S0UTHERNLUMbER|
 RATES REDUCED
Revision Applies To All New England And Eastern
 Territory

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-A re- vision of lumber rates from south eastern states to New England and eastern trunk line territory was or dered today by the interstate com merce, effective June 10.
 On shipments to New York. north ern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. the new schedule constitute slight re- auctions. To certain other points in the territory affected, thsrs will be increases.
 The southern lumber producers had asked for substantial General reduc- tions on the ground that competition from the Pacific coast was becoming more serious.
 "The force of the Pacific coast competition which complainants en- countered," the decision said. ''ap- pears to be due primarily to the sub- stantial volume of the movement through the Panama Canal and to difference in costs of production. We cannot require carriers to reduce their rates for the purpose of meet ing water competition and we will not undertake to adjust rates from competiting producing territory in order to equalize manufacturing costs.
 we find that the assailed rates from the southeast to trunk line and New England territory, are not un- duly prejudicial as compared with rates from the Pacific coast to the same destinations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-12

TOOTH PASTES-Kolynos, 71c-Senrico, 19c-Forhan's, .7e, 3se-Lyon's tooth pow der, 1se.
 MYRRH LYPTOL. daily mouth wash, 1se, 3se, 7sc.
 SOAPS-Jergen's antispetic witch hazel, three cakes, boxed, 1se-Pear's unscented, 17e-seented, 1Se-Jefgen's toilet soap. different odors, nine cakes, boxed, 49c-phy- sieians' and surgeons soap. three cakes, pure vegetable oil, 2Sc-Packers tar soap, 1sc.
 SHAMPOoS-Mulsified CO., eeanut oil, 3Sc-Canthrox, 39e.
 IALCUM POWDERS = Cetys. 7sc-Djer-Kiss, 1sc- Mavis. 1Se-Mary Garden, 19c-Violet, 7se-Ammen's priekly heat, 1Se. CREAMS-Sem-Prey Jo-ve- nay, 4Sc-Creme Eleaya, 3sc -Hind's honey and almond, 33e-Dagyett ( Ramsdell, 37e- Sss FACE P0wDERs-Nadine, 3sc-La Blaehe, 3sc-Roger ( Gallet, violette de Farm,