davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
THE BETTING ODDS ON
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Overrid-
ing of the presidential veto by the
senate on the soldier bonus bill was
recognized as an influence in the
Wall street betting on the presi-
dental election. J. S. Fried & Co.,
betting commissioners of this city,
announced that the odds that Pres
ident Coolidge would succeed him
self had receded from 9 to 5 to
s to 5. At the latter figure a sub
stantial amount was available.
The chances of Gov Smiths lead
ing the democratic party improved
during the day The same firm,
which previously had asked odds of
8 to against the governors nom
nation cha1ked up the new figures
of 21a to l.
The odds on the nomination of
McAdoo or Ra1ston at the demo-
cratic convention went up slight
". They were l to S today on both
aspirants, against l to 4 previously.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
AMERICANS WILL
EXPLORE OLDEST CITY
BUILDINGS ERECTED IN CUI-
CUILCO, MEX, 1000 YEARS
AGO EMBEDDED IN LAVA.

Three Americans are to head an eX-
petition which is soon to uncover the
ruins of Cuicuilco, the oldest city in
America, situated south of Mexico
CITY. in Mexico. The Americans will
be assisted by a large number OF Mex
lean laborers.
1t is believed that the explorers,
who are being financed by the Ma
tional Geographic Society, will uncov-
er skeletons and other remains which
will make it necessary to revise the
history OF the life OF earlier times on
this continent.
Seven Thousand Years Old.
Long before the time the Egyptian
pharoahs drove swarms OF laborers to
the building of the pyramids, people
on the continent of America was
building works that compared in mag
nitude with the towering piles OF
stone in Egypt.
Some years ago it was thought that
the Aztecs were the first people on
this continent; then remains OF the
Toltecs were found, and now it Will
he necessary say the explorers, to go
further back in time to reach the tlrst
race of men over here.
Cuicuilco is a city, or the ruins OF a
city, buried beneath flow OF lava
from the volcano Xitli. Its people.
who lived centuries before the time OF
Moses, built pyramids like the Egyp-
tians. One, already uncovered by a
first exp1oring expedition, measures
412 feet in diameter and is 81 feet in
height. Others of much greater height,
will likely be found say the explorers.
These primitive Americans were moi
unlike the Asiatics, the Egyptians
contemperaneous with them How
they got on this side OF the Pacin &c
ocean is a mystery, one which II Is
hoped the excavations will AID III
solving.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
The B0OZE-L0vING
ELEPHANT is DEAD
DUCHESS, LINCOLN PARK PA
CHYDERM, WAS FAMOUS
FOR HER BIG SPREES.

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Cy De Vry,
former head OF the Lincoln park zoo,
Chicago, almost cried today when he
heard of the death of his friend, Ouch
ess, the famous elephant
Duchess, he said, came to the park
about IS years ago from Barnum &
Bailey's circus.
"She was a gentle SOUL" her old
friend declared. "Docile as a baby.
You could do anything with her.
She'd give you the shirt off her back.
But she did like to run away when
ever she got the chance, and she did
love her booze.
Periodical DRINKS.
1T wasn't often she went on wild
drunk; but | remember one debauch
when she visited all the saloons and
breweries on the north side, and soak
ed up all the liquor she could find.
That was in 1892 and l recollect to
this day how a whole crowd of us
chased her all over, trying to make
her see the error of her ways. She
wrecked two breweries and saloon
before her thirst was satisfied.
1T took quite little to get her
started on a spree. You could give
her two gallons of whisky and it would
only warm her up. We had to give
her whisky sometimes, you know, to
keep her from catching cold. I've seen
her drink six quarts of champagne
without trying to dance. That was the
time when Emma Eames and a num-
Der of other grand opera stars came
out to help us christen baby lion." .
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
WHITE FOLKS" ATTEND
FUNERAL OF AUNT LOU

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Scores of
white folks" many of whom she
had loved and served, attended the
,,'neral of Aunt Lou" at Pee Wee
,<SDJA, Monday.
"A4Pp !" Adams, a typical
old soutfe nv, type now
fast disappearing wed in the
little village for mo- an three
quarters Of century. She is be-
,lieved to have been more than 100
years old.
Born slave, she remained in the
family of Justice Benjamin E. Still,
of the Virginia supreme court, long
after the civil war was over and
she was free.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
GEORGIA NEGROES PAY
TAX ON $48,233,O00
RETURNS SHOW A LOSS OF
THREE MILLION DOLLARS
COMPARED WITH 1928.

Property in Georgia returned by
negroes for taxation has decreased in
value this year, compared to the re
turns of last year, by $3,042, l41. The
total aggregate property value returns
OF negroes for this year, as compiled
in the office of Comptroller General
Wright, is $48,233,541, while the value
returned last year were $51,275,6 1872.
The principal items returned by ne
gro property owners are; Land SIS
567,057; city and town property, $50,
17o,456; household and kitchen furni-
ture $4,260,314; automobiles, $588,569;
money and solvent debts, $1,028, 484;
merchandise, $376,764; mules, horses
and cattle $4,359,858.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27

The United States is by far the
worlds largest producer OF agricultu
raj implements. The census of 1920
showed the capital invested in this in
dustry at S36700O,OOO, as against $62,-
100000 in 1880, and puts the value of
the outturn OF agricultural imple-
ments" at $305,0OOO0O in 1919 against
500. 100000 in 1880 Canada, Australia,
Mexico, Argentina, south Africa and
the European countries are the largest
takers OF our expectation of this class
of product. The 1920 exports of agri-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
A THOUSAND CATTLE AND
SHEEP BURN IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, I1l.-More than L.
900 head of cattle and sheep were
burned and number of pens de-
stroyed in the heart of the stock
yards district late today by fire
which for time threatened the
entire district.
Police and spectators worked
with yard employees in driving more
than 5000 sheep and number of
cattle to safety outside the danger
zone.
Loss in buildings and pens own
ed by the Union Stock Yards and
Transit Company and leased to
packers was estimated to be less
than 100000, but the loss in cat
tie, sheep and hay was not known.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27

our incubating machines are Matching
Barbados, Colombia, Java and Hejaz
and the coffee drinkers of Hongkong,
Jamaica, China, Belgium, Kwangtung
and the Far Eastern Republic are
luxuriating in real cream" produced
nv American cream separators.
The variety of American implements
which the agriculturists of the world
now demand has also greatly lncreas-
ed. In 1900 the export classification
of our government only named 'plows
and cultivators," mowers and reap
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27

The papaya, or tree muskmelon, IS a
variety of fruit which is being devel-
oped to a considerable extent in Flor
da and other parts of the south. The
trees are grown from seed, and bear
when two years old. The male and fe-
male species Of the tree are decidedly
different in appearance, the male tree
Growing tall and slender while the te-
male IS short and stocby, with large
gst leaves on a stem three or four feet
long
The fruit grows in punches, close to
the trunk of the tree. A two-year-old
zee in the ward of H. H. Prashun, at
Groveland. Fla, had 20 fruit on 1t at
one time, in various stages OF develop
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27

ers," and small group Of all other
agricultural implements" amounting to
less than S2,500O00. Now the export
group of agricultural machinery and
implements includes no less than thir-
tv different types of machines and
for the use OF the devotee
of agriculture. Dairy machinery went
to forty-fve different countries in
1922, hand garden plows to hfty-two
countries, farm tractors to seventy
four and American cotton gins to
twentv-four countries and colonies.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27

ment. besides several more blossoms.
The fruit of the papaya is smooth and
creamy. and is eaten with salt and
pepper. similar to the cantaloupe. A
taste for the fruit has to be developed,
but those who have learned to like it
declare it extremely palatable 1t is
claimed to be rich in pepsin. which
Hawaiians. who cultivate and eat the
papava extensively, say renders them
free from stomach disorders.
One papaya taken from Mr.. Pra-
shun's grove weighed pound and ten
ounces; they are oval in shape, and
the one examined was IL and II inches
in circumference, with diameters OF
az inches and inches. This fruit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
PoDova Muskn,eLon GroOn on Trees NeO Florida Fruit

grew on a two-year-old tree; older
trees bear larger melons. 1t is said
that in the Hawaiian Islands the fruit
sometimes attains a weight of eight to
ten pounds, with the quality unim-
paired.
lust how general use of the papaya
as a food becomes depends to consid-
cradle extent upon the ability to mark
ct it in good condition. While trees
are quite numerous in some parts OF
Florida the growing OF the papaya has
not vet attained a commercial stage,
but as many other tropical fruits have
become necessaries in the northern
household so may the papaya in a
few years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
PLOWMAN TURNS UP COIN
MINTED IN THE YEAR IS

A Roman coin of the year IS was
recently turned up in field near Rott-
well, Germany, by plowman, says
the Washington Post. It was coined
under the reign of Emperor Tiberius.
crowned with laurel, while on the
other side is the figure of the emper-
On one side is head of Augustus
or's mother, Livia, with scepter IN
one hand and flower in the other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27
). FARMS MORTGAGED FOR
Ten AND A HALF BILLION
'''is' figures Show How the Debts
Are Distributed.

sb oailuary !, 1920, the census bureau
i ebt. %,S57,700,0O0 farm mortgage
irr me census cen enumerators only re-
EMU S4'OO3,767, 192, having secured
gagged debt. ~
p, BASED E on these facts, farm mort
Srse debts January /, 1924, were esti-
Tf at $l0,5OO 600, 600
paa me loans carried on farm mort
FF s5s aeots are distributed as follows !:
b 4;6 6od by farm mortgage bankers,
n 66 100'00000U'O O0O0; farm loan companies,
be- ess'OiSo}yC 3lt life insurance compa-
hnce S@LoIZ,90OOO0; frateraal insur-
h i, companies, $2,884,864,3ii3s. feder-
Etod iand banks, 500 500 834. Joint
- land banks, 1892, 638,853.
kood de Dat is the Chinese symbol of
w luck and happiness.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27

Nearly 100000 people have adopted
the faith of Christ in China.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-27

kood Is H., bat is the Chinese symbol of
- luck and happiness.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-28

FOR RENT-Three room house. See Chas. Cooper. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-28
Other Fellow Had Car;
 SpurDed Man Takes Life

YAKIMA March 28-Adelbert Glenn mems, who fatally shot himself Satur- day evening in front of the home of Mrs. w. A. Steadman, left note ad- dresed to the sheriff, found yesterday in the garments worn by him, accus- ing Mrs. Steadman of having turned him down" because "the other fellow has a car" The note read:
 'I done this by myself. She took my love from me and my children, and now I will repent for it. l have bot her things and now she turns me down because the other fellow has car, and that is the joy of a woman's heart and I gave life for love"
 Mrs. Steadman said after the shoot ing that she severed her friendship with Clemmons because he began tC talk of love and marriage, because she did not wish to remarry, and because of objections by her children.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-28

SUITS MADE TO ORDER. At URBACH'S. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-28
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, April 1, 1924, the annua! election of City Officers and of mem bers of the School Board, for the Town of Seward. Alaska, will be held in the Town of Seward; that the polls for said election will be situated in the Town Hall of said town; that the polls for said annual election will be open from 8 o'clock on the morning of Tuesday. April 1, 1924, until 7 o'clock on the evening of Tuesday, April l, 1924. The following are the officers to be elected at the annual election on Tues day, April 1, 1924: 1 MAYOR.
 THREE MEMBERS OF THE
 SEWARD COMMON COUNCIL. TREASURER.
 CITY ATTORNEY.
 TWO MEMBERS OF THE SEW
 ARD SCHOOL BOARD, Treas
 urer and a Clerk.
 The following question is submitted to the qualified electors of said Town of Seward, to be voted on at said cleo ton:
 "Shall Ordinance No. 79," an Or dinance granting to s. M. Graf, his heirs and assigns, the right to es- tablish and maintain telephone system in the Town of Seward, Ter ritory of Alaska, but not an exclu- sive right, subject to the conditions therein stated" which said ordi- nance was adopted by the Common Council of the said Town of Sew ard at a Special meeting thereof, duly called and held February 25, 1924, at said Town of Seward, Alas ka, be ratified"
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, February 26, 1924.
 (SeaD VIM. H. WHITTLESEY,
 Municipal Clerk. First qualifications Feb. %, 1924. Last publication March 31, 1924. 3Ot
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-28
ALASKA RAILROAD sCHE EDULE

Trains leave Seward northbound m., Mondays and Thursdays, for Anchorage, Curry, Nenana and Fair banks.
 Trains arrive Seward 7:45 P. n. on Wednesdays and Saturdays from the North.
 All baggage must be checked + minutes prior to departure of trains
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-28
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION
 TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,
IV D11 AKAlI1H1 V4V O I1hJAI-N ', APRIL 29, 1924.

APRlL Z9, 1924. To the Qualified Electors of the Town of Seward, Territory of Alaska, Di- vision No. Three.
 Notice is Hereby Given: That pur- suant to the requirements of Chapter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, 1919, ap- proved May 3, 1919, PRIMARY FL FICTION will be held on Tuesday, Apr, 29th, 1924 for the purpose of nominat- ing candidates of the various political parties in the Territory of Alaska for the following offices, to-Wit:
 A Governor of Alaska.
 A Delegate from Alaska to the House of Representative of the United States.
 An Attorney General for the Territory or Alaska
 A Member of the Territorial Senate for the Third Division of the Territory of Alaska.
 Four Members of the Territor- ial House of Representatives for the Third Division of the Terri tory of Alaska.
 Two Road Commissioners for District No. Three and for the purpose of electing the following party officials, to-wit: A Democratic National Commit teemah from the Territory of Al aska.
 A Republican National Commit teeman from the Territory of AL aska,
 Six Delegates to the Democratic National Convention.
 Six Alternates to the Democrat ic National Convention,
 Two AlteInates to the Republi- can National Convention.
 The Incorporated Town of Seward Alaska constitutes one voting precinc and the Mayor and Common Counci of said Town, by Resolution to such eff feet duly adopted, have designated tn Town Hall in said Town as the pollin, place wherein such election shall b held and have authorized and directe' that in accordance with law, notic thereof be given.
 Thereupon between the hours O Eight (8) o'clock in the forenoon an' Seven CD o'clock in the afternon o said Tuesday, April 29th, 1924, in tn Town Hall at Seward, Alaska a pri mary election will be held for the pur poses hereinbefore set forth.
 Qualifications of voters: Must b a citizen of the United States, 21 year of age; Must have resided in the Ter ritory of Alaska one year continuous ly and within the incorporate limit of the Town of Seward, Alaska, thirt. days continuously, next proceeding tn date of said election.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, March "A 1924.
 1SeaD VIM. H. WHITTLESEY, Municipal Clerk of the Town of Sew ard Alaska.
 Date first publication March 27, 1924 Last Publication April 28, 1924. Dali.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-28

Accordingto advices received by J. S. Fruit, former Judge, from his son G. Jas. Fruit, formerly resident engin- neer for the Alaska Railroad, Jimmie has signed up with the Chicago, Mill waukee 6 St. Paul railway. Jimmie has charge of the maintenance of that lines roads in the state of Washing ton, with headquarters in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-28

s. F Dad" Hunt, Eklutna farmer and one of the pioneers of the Cook Inlet district, suffered bad fall re- gently, while repairing q building, and is at present in the Anchorage hospital recovering from an injury to his spinal coli nm
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-28

Mir. and Mrs. Edward J. Cronin of Nenana are on their way to the States after several years residence in the Interior City as agent for the North ' ern Commercial Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-28

R. c. Luckow, Jr., chief clerk in the stores department of the Alaska rail- road has resigned and will attend to his other interests in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-28

Remington Portable Typewriter, at $6O -Schallerer's. tf
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
Dental Preparations
Savings on
STAPLES

54-inch INDIAN HEAD, special. :.
4sc yd.
3s-inch unbleached DOMESTIC, reg
ularly 15c...s yds. for 81.
ga Bleached SHEETING of good
quality. soc yd.
So inch good grade P Al A NJ
CHECKS, regularly 25e. zoe yd.
s6-inch chamois finished LONG
CLOTH, in 10-yard bolts, regularly
S220. .s1.75 bolt.
s6-inch CURTAIN SCRIM in white
or ecru. Special. ~ iac I'd.
s6-inch MARQUISETTE, in white.
ecru and cream. zee I'D.
36-inch white RATINE, special val.
ues. . .59c I'd.
36-inch woven striped DlMlTlES,
crisp and sheer, for shirtwaists or
dresses or fine undertakings. Specially
priced, the yard. .45c.
Second Floor Annex)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
$1.89 Colored Pongee

33-Inch al SIX pUhgeeW 4Q
in all the fashionable ~A
colors for sports frocks, Yard
shirts and other uses to which
this splendid fabric is adapted.
In white, flesh, pink, orchid,
grey, imperial yellow, tangerine,
green, poudre blue and silver.
Priced for the End of the Month
sale at $1.49 a yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
Use Dotted Wolfe

4O-inch dotted wolfe will made EOc
adorable little summer frocks.
At this sale price it will pay yd.
you to buy now and make it up for
the first hot days. In honeydew, law
ender, rose, pink, tan, green or navy,
dotted in white.
36-inch "Satinized"-a sateen weave of
extra fine quality with satiny finish
ideal for slips and petticoats of the
better sort, as well as card table COW
ers. Black or white. Spe- OQo
cially priced, the yard. ....... OOS
.(Second Floor y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
Toilet Waters and Perfumes

$3.50 Coty's LOrigan Toilet Water S2ss
$500 Ideal Toilet Water ..... .S49s
$500 Quelque Fleur Perfume. .. .$3.45
S1.25 Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal. 49,. csc
S1.O0 Mai Dor Vanity Perfume. zee
S1.5O Azurea Vegetal ........... 81. 90
S1.75 Djerkiss Toilet Water. .Sf.45
S1.25 Djerkiss Vegetal Toilet Water CSC
S1.OO Mavis Toilet Water. ....... use
S1.50 Piver's Florayme Vegetal. .s1.O9
Melba Toilet Water. ....... .Sf.OO
500 Florayme Toilet Water. 81. 9S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
$1.75 Taffetaline

A tub silk in solid col-%1 40
ors, this 36-inch IA "
brio is shown in white, Yard.
flesh pink, peach, orchid, grey,
tan, purple, rose, navy, black and
brown. Specially priced at $1.49
a yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

Ss-inch ratine in a black e. 10
and white weave, checked
with red or with laven- yd.
der. This is a good heavy, firm weave,
splendid for sport suits, at the spe-
cial price of S1.19 a yard, in this
sale.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
Talcum Powders

zoe DJerkiss Talcum ........... lie
S1.25 Fleur de Amour Talcum. csc
25c johnson & johnson Talcum.. lie
Soc Florayme Talcum ......... 27c
Sl.00 Coty's LOrigan Talcum -. zee
SI.O0 Quelque Fleurs Talcum. ..,.. zee
SI.2o Coty's Paris Talcum. 5000. CSC
2oc Williams Talcum .......... lie
29c Mavis Talcum ............. lie
pc Mennen's Borated Talcum.. lie
DOC Azurea Talcum ............ &c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28

(Second Floor
CREPES-figured plisse crepes, just the thing
for making pretty summer "nighties," just a
limited quantity, in the "Month-End' sale,
the yard. .25c.
PERCALES-extra fine percales, So inches.
wide, can be had in pretty shifting patterns,
for making house dresses or sport frocks.
Specially priced, the yard. % 1ac.
SHIRTING-offering a, splendid assortment
of genuine "Peter Pan" shirtings, in stripes
of various sorts and many pretty color COM
binations. Guaranteed fast colors. This is
80 inches wide and specially priced, the
yard. soc.
15c PERCALES, 25 inches wide, in assort-
ed patterns. lie yd.
(Second Floor Annex
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
Shampoos and Soaps
Combs and Brushes

25c Rubber Dressing Combs. $3.50. lie
SOC Rubber Dressing Combs. 49,. .S5c
75c Rubber Dressing Combs ...... .49c
SOC Keep-Clean Clothes Brushes. >. SIC
25c and 35c Nail Brushes. .10c
soc Nail Brushes ...............S5 c
soc Red Cross Tooth Brushes. SIC
SOC Prophylactic Tooth Brushes. -. .S5c
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
No Phone Orders!
Face Powders

Luxor Face Powder. ........ SOC
Luxor Face Powder. ........ 75c
Joe Mavis Face Powder. ....... 35c
S1.10 Coty's LOrigan Face Powder 79c
S5c Coty's L'Origan Compact. SOC
SOC Pompeian Face Powder. 80. SIC
zoe Djerkiss Face Powder. ...... SIC
zoe Nadine Face Powder. ....... SIC
soc LaBlache Face Powder. 80. SIC
Ace Java Rice Powder. ......... SIC
S1.O0 Piver's Florayme Face Pow
der .................. -. 79c
S1.00 Piver's Azurea Face Powder. 79c
pc WoOdbury's Face Powder. lie
45c Roger & Gallett Rice Pow
der s5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
COTTONSEED SUPPLY
 SHOWS INCREASE
Years Crushing Also Greater.
 Bureau Report Shows

WASHINGTON, July 1S-Cotton- seed crushed in the Il months period August 1 to June 30 amounted to B. 2S5, ,102 tons, the census bureau an- nounced today, compared with 2,226,- 771 in the same period year ago, and cottonseed on hand at mills. June 30 totaled 29,2S5 tons, compared with 13,536 year ago.
 Cotton seed products manufactured in the il months period and on hand June 30, were as follows:
 Crude oil produced 972,355, ,60S pounds with 944 ,263 ,107 for the same period a year ago and on hand B. 338.071 pounds compared with H. 833,24O.
 Refined oil produced S37,091 1908 pounds, compared with S39, ,069, ,286 and on hand 172,534, ,924 pounds, compared with 120, ,442,9S7.
 Cake and meal produced 1907 7O66 tons, compared with. 1,480, ,SS8 and on hand S5,SS6 tons, compared with S3,- Oil.
 Linters produced 682,S99 bales, com pared with 604,9 and on hand 1O4,- 669 bales, compared with 4O,675.
 Exports of cotton seed products in the II months period were.
 Crude oil 23,4O6,602 pounds com. pared with 25,625 ,475; refined oil 14,- 207, ,753 pounds compared with 37 ,041, 624; cake and meal 119,772 tons, com pared with 221, ,1T3, and linters 107, ,23S bales, compared with 37,777.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-19
HEADS NEW THOUGHT
Massachusetts Woman To Lead Inter
 national Alliance

BUFFAkO, N. Y, July 1s.-Airs. Elizabeth. Towne of Holyoke, Mass, to- day was reelected president of the In- ternational New Though. Alliance con vention. Lorenzo B: Elliot, New Or leans, was elected third vice president.