davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
BOND VALUES
 HOLD STEADY Market Experiences One Of Quietest Sessions
 Of The Year

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Bond prices held steady today in one, of the quletest trading sessions of the year. Railroad Issues continued. under accumulation as result of record d-breaking car loadings reported for the last week in August and the prospects of increased earnings during the fall months.
 Chicago and Alton 3Iss led the specu- lative rail groups with an advancesof 1N points. Other substantial gains were recorded by Erie prior liens, Kan sas City Southern 5s and New Haven convertible 6s. s;
 Industrial liens profited to some ex- tent by a transfer of buying orders from the public utility section, which was inclined to heaviness. National Acme 7lxs advanced point and Amer ican Sugar 6s, General Electric 5s and Consumers Power 5s moved fractional ly higher. s ise
 Liberty bonds Were irregular but for eign obligations held firm.
 Bond market averages;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-wheat: No. 8 red, $1.S0A; No. 2 hard, $1.29@129A.
 Corn: No. 2 mixed, $1.2O%; No. 2 vel low, $1.20h @1.21%.
 Oats: No. 2 white. 5OA @6shc; No. 3 white, 48@4s%c.
 Rye: No. 2, 9Sc. Barley, 73@ssc. Timothy seed. $5.25@7.0o. Clover seed, $11.50@21.50. Lard, $13.5O. Ribs, $12.62. Bellies, $1350.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Butter un- settled; receipts 1O,O7O; creamery higher than extras, s9A QS9&c; creamery firsts (92 score), 3sNc; creamery firsts (sS to 91 score), 36A3Shc.
 Eggs firm; receipts, S223. Nearby hennery whites closely selected extras. 63965c; nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to average ex- tras, 46062c; Pacific coast whites, ex- tras, 60h Q61hc; Pacific coast firsts to extra firsts, 46q5sc.
 Cheese firm; receipts. 142155 pounds. State whole milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy specials, 21@22c; state average run, 201ac; state whole milk flats held average run, 201s @21c.
 Live poultry weak; no freight quota tions; fowls by express, 24@30c.
 Dressed poultry steady and unchanged
 CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, l7@S4c; springs, 24c; roosters, 16c.
 Butter lower; creamery extras, 36% O 37c; standards, 36c; extra firsts, 35K @ 361Ac; firsts, 34@34hc; seconds, aga 33c.
 Eggs unchanged. Receipts, 9,S10 cases.
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-Springs, 23c; others unchanged; eggs, 35c; butter, Ssc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

DULUTH, Minn, Sept. 13.-Close flax: September, $2.331a; October. $2.2S%; No vember, S22sla; December, $2.24A ; May, $2.27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
SPOT COTTON
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1S.-Spot cot ton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 59 bales; to arrive, 427. Low middling, 19.30c; middling, 21.80c; good middling, 223Oc; receipts, none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
eRAIN AND PRovIsloMs
FLOUR MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 13.- Flour unchanged to 10c higher; family patents quoted at $7.55@7.e0; shipments, 47,S49 barrles. Bran, $24024.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

CHICAGO. Sept 13.-~Sweet potatoes, Virginia barrels S6.25; North Carolina barrels, $550@6.oO; Tennessee hampers, S2.50Q2.75.
 Peppers, Tennessee hampers, 75c@ SIPS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
EI-AN MARKET

STEEL MARKET NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Steel prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

FINDLAY, Ohio. Sept. 13.-The Ohio oil company today reduced the price of six grades of central west crude oil 10 cents barrel. an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
POULARY AND PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 13.-Eggs, 1c higher firsts. 54c; selects, 39c; other produce unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Following are todsy's high low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and the total salesT of each bond:
 UNITED STATES BONDS United States bonds quoted in dollars and thfYfy seeondz 0f ioIlars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Foow;ng is the official list of transactions the New York Curb Exchange. giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
 INDUSTRIALS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.--Folowing are todays sales. high. low and closing prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK. Sept. lS.-COtton futures closed steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept. 1S.-CIover seed, $14; October, $15 bid; December, $14.25. Alsike, new, $11.50; old, $11. Timothy seed, cash, $3.66; October,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 1s.-Cattle: Receipts, 400; closing slow; heavy steers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-FIour firm. spring patents, $7.O0@7.50; soft winter straights, $6.25 @6.5o; hard winter straights, $6.50@6.95.
 Rye strong; No. 3 western, S.11X %. b. New York and $109% c. i. f. export.
 Barley strong; malting, $1.Os01.11 c. 1. f. New York.
 Other articles were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l3-Cotton futures elosed steady points down to 3 up net
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1s.-wheat: No. hard, $1.1sQ1.s1; No. red, $1.32 01.s4.
 Corn: No. 2 yellow, $1.15@1.16; No. 2 mixed, $1.13@114.
 Oats: No. white soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
YEGETABLES

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-Springs. 23c; others unchanged; eggs, 35c; butter, Ssc
, 1924-04-24
SHOWS
JACKIE COOGAN
IN CIRCUS DAYS"

Our young friend Jackie Coogan
ran away with q circus-in "Circus
Days" at Parco Riviera Theatre last
Friday and Saturday. Which is only
half of 1t.
Jackie is unfortunately growing.
but he still gets away" with juven-
lie parts. We laugh and cry when he
helps out the little circus girl; when
he rides q COW. when he earns . dol
lar, when he buys . Ford, and when
he says he prayers.
Directing of "Circus Days" Is salts
factory. SO is the photography. and
the whole feature comedy is not by
any means too long. for We have been
to the circus ourselves.
Jackets appearance at Parco is
only . fair example OF the class of
shows At Parco. Riviera hall has
coined its slogan The Home OF
Good Pictures"
, 1924-04-24
BATS AND BALLS
REPLACE SPRING
FEVER AT PARCO

Baseball follows spring fever in
Parco a. In Rawlins. On Tuesday
evening last years Parco captain. c.
H. Alberding. organized his jolly
crowd Of fans, including many now
arrivals, into . working sauad-a
team representing Producers and
Reiners will result.
Daily practice 10 held each after-
noon at ave. on the Parco diamond
northwest Of the gymnasium. Chal-
lenges will soon be forthcoming.
Among the veterans whose work
last year bids fair to make them
valuable assets again this spring are
c. E. Langworthy. c. W. Gilbert.
R. H. Brown. r. e. Richardson. W.
r. Allphin, ]. B. Dance, and others.
New talent Is very promising, SO that
all In all . squad Of some sixteen
men Is working out every evening.
A schedule is being arranged which
will include some OF the strongest
teams In the state, and . successful
season Is anticipated.
, 1924-04-24
RAWLINS guild
DANCE FEATURES
PARCO PLAYERS

Easter Monday Danceethe tradi-
tional opening Of Rawlins' post
Lenten social season was held 1t
the Ferris Hotel ON the 21st. The
dance, ~ always, Was sponsored by
st. Thomas Guild. From the 6rst
inviting strains Of the Parco Gypsies
music at n~ine-thirty until the dim
ming Of lights after . happy throng
had crowded the exits at . wee hour
Of the morning. care was dug aside.
Music BY tho Parco Gypsies was
an innovation which met with en-
thusiastic comment. A financial sue
tess ~ we'll a. . social occasion OF
note. the Easter Monday party for
1924 added to the pleasant reputa-
ton Of = long limo Of annual Easter
dances.
, 1924-04-24
PARCO GYPSIES
SCORE AGAIN

Dancing at Sunnyside to the hit
ing strains Of Parco's Gypsy" Or
chestra. 500 boosters for the ]. G..
White Sompany's Parco baseball
team celebrated the start Of spring
training last Saturday night.
Proceeds from the dance will be
used to buy uniforms and other
necessary athletic equipment. A
complete outfit for the White nine
is now being assembled, as q result
of Saturdays dance.
The affair went off with a lively
dash which will mako It remember
ed.
, 1924-04-24

A choir was ready to lead the con-
gregation in singing with Mrs. Jas.
O'Brien at the organ and Mr.. Clarke
leading the singing. Some very eff
fecttve floral decorations, including
masses Of lilies and wreaths of ferns
graced the church. Many Of these
were contributed BY Mrs. F. e. Kist-
Ter of Denver.
Sunday school organization was
also undertaken Easter Day, about
70 being present. Mr.. F. l.. Schu-
feldt is acting as superintendent and
Mr.. A. J. Rabe Is bringing together
An organization for the boys and
girls.
Regular Sunday service will con-
tinue to be conducted at Parco by
Mr.. R. o. Medaor. Morning service
At 1o:45-and Sunday school at $3.50
n. m,
, 1924-04-24
MISS LEMON
IS RETAINED
AT R

Parents and children who have
been interested in the Parco school
will be glad to know that the local
school board has engaged the ser
vices Of Miss Lemon for another
year, to begin with the opening of
school in the fall.
As her duties in the school include
conferences and cooperation with
parents. Miss Lemon wishes to in
vite mothers and fathers Of her
school children to visit the school
for observation and discussion at any
and all times.
, 1924-04-24
aimed from the proceeds.

tanned from the proceeds.
Plans are nearly complete. Vari-
colored noodlights and search lights
will give bizarre. and novel effects
to the big hall as their shafts of
color weave above and through the
crowd. Special decorations are be-
ing arranged for.
Music is by the Parco Gypsies.
Nuf sed.
Friends Of Parco ere urged to buy
tickets early. The price is one fifty,
and music starts . little after nine,
mex Tuesday evening.
, 1924-04-24
ATHLETIC HOP TO
MAKE SPORT AND
MONEY TUESDAY

Hop along to the Athletic Hop is
the slogan 70 the Parco Athletic
Association this week. Next Tues
day, the twenty-ninth. comes this
big dance. Gymnasium equipment,
baseball toys. basketball outfits, pen
ants. and all II won, and all else
must be obtained. and will be OBJ
, 1924-04-24
Opening Of Church
BINDS PARCO TOWN CLOSER.

Catholics, Presbyterians, Methodists, Baptists, Christians
and Mormons are among those lined up behind THE Church
at Parco," where Mr.. R. 0. Meador has begun regular Sun
day services.
Parco church was opened Easter morning. Enthusiasm
ran high and the little building was flooded with people who
could at last turn their faces toward the light here at home.
More than one hundred men and women were present at the
lOnanino corr;oo
, 1924-04-24
PARCO NEWS
EDITED BY R. O. MEADER
NElGHBO RS PAGE

"Mr. Rawlins, have you met Mr.. Parcoi"
eyes, we've met"
"But do you KNOW each otheri'
which bind these towns to each other; to p providing for
tie mutual benefit of each that Parco as a town is not
self contained, nor Rawlins as a town grasping.
What helps one, helps both. Who attacks one, at
tacks both. Who d~istrusts one, distrusts both. For
this six miles of bumpy road seems longer than it is.
Let us talk things over across the back fence, for
we are ~EIGHBORS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
-FOUR GENERATIONS
Texas Lady Says Her Family
Has Been Taking ThedfOrd's
Black Draug ht, When
Needed, for Many Years.

Alto. Texas.-"We inherited the use
nf Black-Draught in our family" says
Mrs. Mary Shuptrine, who lives neal
here on r. F. D. 2. "My grandmother
was an old woman when she died
about ten years ago.. and she had been
using it literally ever since can re-
member. She gave it to her children
and grandchildren for biliousness and
stomach complaints, so when | went
to housekeeping we just naturally used
it, too. ,,,. -
purgative whenever they need one,
and we are never without it. Made
into tea, it surely is fine. It's the best
home remedy for headache and consul
patton know of."4
During over 80 years of its con-
tinued popularity, Black-Draught has
become the standard liver medicine in
many thousands of homes, where 1t
has been found of great benefit In the
treatment of constipation, biliousness,
indigestion and other common hver'
stomach and bowel complaints. Ten
million packages of Black-Draught are
now sold year, as more and, more
people are learning Of the value OF
This well-known remedy.
Insist on ThedfOrd's, the only genu-
inc Black-Draught powdered liver
medicine. At all dealers. NC-lOa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
THOMAS GOES WITH
JEFFERSON CHAMBER

WAYCROSS, Map 3O.-The
jefferson County Chamber of Com
merce has engaged the services Of
C. C. Thomas of Atlanta, as secre.
tary. Mr.. Thomas served in the
same position in Waycross for three
years and later has been with the
Georgia Association. He comes
with highest credentials; is already
located there and has started work
The cooperation between the Of
ficers and directors of the cousty
chamber and the secretary make 1t
evident that wave of prosperity is
sweeping over Jefferson and its de
velopment auspicously begun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
rs PER CENT

Probably the main reason WHY the
administration dislikes the bill is
that its own tax plan was turned
down in Congress, and the Demo
Gratis and insurgents fixed up the
present one. Generally speaking. il
grants lower taxes to poor people
than the administration proposed
and doesn't reduce rich peoples
taxes so much. The average mars
income tax is trimmed Is per cert.
This means, if he started to pay it
in four installments this year, as the
majority did, that he won't have the
last installment to pay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
WHAT'S GOING
ON IN THE WORLD
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service w tier

Political advance agents are az
irving in Cleveland for the Republi
can convention.
1t looks like only a four-day al
fair, which Clevelanders don't like.
They wanted a week of it. How
ever, there isn't any goo dexcuse
for stringing it out. Nothing less
than miracle can interfere witb
Coolidge's nomination. The vice
presidential choice will be west
erner, to please the farmers. It's
likely he'll be quite progressive, but
the platform won't be.
This will enrage the insurgents.
They may quit and name their own
ticket. Even this won't delay the
regular convention much.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
MAKING CLEVELAND DRY

There's every appearance of a
strenuous effort to make Cleveland
dry during the convention. Natural
ly, it gives the law very black eye
to have things wringing wet when
ever and wherever a lot of people
have occasion to get together for a
big time. Equally naturally there's
a large element which WANTS wet
ness on such occasions.
Everybody's curious to see which
side will get its own way in Cleve-
land.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
ENOUGH ANYWAY

Besides, it appears the present
tax bill will give the government
enough money to run on and lit
tie over, though the president ard
Secretary Mellon said they didn't
think it would-not if the bonus
passed. Senator Reed Smoot, who
knows more about taxes than any
body, declares the contrary. He ex-
plains the government will have
about 100000 left above expen-
ses, even after paying the bonus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
TAXES

Many predictions have been made
that the president would veto also
the tax bill, already rassed by the
Senate and just about to be voted
on in the House. But this is I'M
likely. Congress almost certainly
would pass it over his veto if he did,
like the bonus bill. To have his veto
pverridden twice in a couple Of
weeks would be too much-damag-
ing to the Republicans at the polls.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-30
A SEVERE JOLT

The soldiers bonus bills passage
over his veto was tremendous
political jolt for Coolidge, and all
the more so right on convention eve.
1t didn't weaken him, however, as a
nomination candidate.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-30
Striking Matches All
Day Long Was Mans
Work for Many Years

LONDON, Sept 3O--Tom Tut
hill, who worked for SO years in
a London match factory striking
matches to tcst their quality. died
recently from blood poisoning con-
tracted while at work. His job, one
of the queerest in King Georges
kingdom, was created for him after
he had suffered from infantile para
lysis, and needed an easy task.
All day long, day after day. year
after year, Tuthill went on with his
work, scratching all his matches
by hand and passing judgment upon
the quality OF each fresh consign.
ment from the workrooms. Some
years asC he became eligible for d
pension from his company but he
liked his work and would not give
1t up. ~
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-30
MILLIONS OF TREASURE
May BE SAVED FROM SEA

the wreck through the thick layers
of sand by means OF suction pumps
Now new apparatus, invented by
Dutch engineering firm is being
tried. 1t does away with the sue
tion process and substitutes hydraul
ic pressure. A tube is driven into
the sand and steel grapplers at the
bottom seize any objects beneath it
The machine can work in any
weather that is not too rough for
the salvage vessel to be out.
During three days that the new
appartus worked recently no gold
bars were raised, but indications are
certain, according to the inventors
that the right spot has been struck
and hopes are entertained that the
rest OF the Lutine's precious cargo
estimated at between $5.O00.000 and
SO 0.0O0, 900. soon will be wrested from
Davy Jones' locker.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-30
U. S, ADNNRALS
FAVOR SHIPS
over PLANES
Meeting Before Official Board
Is Picked Indicates
Battleships.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Coinei-
dent with the appointment by Sec
retary Wilbur of board of naval
officers to recommend an appropria-
ton policy for the navy. in view
of the recent developments In avia-
tion, strong opposition to attempt
to subordinate the capital ships to
aircraft developed among high Off
GERS of the navy department.
Six officers who met in formally,
without the knowledge of the Secre-
tary and before the personnel of the
board had been announced, discuss
ed means of stopping propaganda
against the battleship which they
agreed still was the backbone OF
the navy"
Two of the Officers at the meet
ing, Rear Admiral Hilary p. Jones.
president of the general board, and
Rear Admiral Joseph l.. Strauss
budget officer, later learned they
had been named as members of the
investigation committee. This led
to a strong belief that the delibera
tfOns OF that body probably would
not endorse the view held by Presi
dent Coolidge to the effect that the
development of aviation Is render
ing the capital ship obsolete.
Admiral E. w. Eberts, chief OF
operations was named as senior
member of the new board. Besides
Jones and Strauss. the others named
are Maj. J. A. Lejeune, command
ont of the marine corps; Rear Ad-
miral c. S. Williams, A. 7. Long
and W. w Phelps; Captain II. Fl.
Hough and Commander w. w
Smyth secretary. This personel Is
the same as the last general board
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-30
JOHNSON. TO Be
MAJOR GENERAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The Pa.
cific Northwest will be interested
in the promotion of Brig. Gen. VIII.
liam II. Johnston to Major Gen
eral effective November g. He will
succeed Maj. Gen. Mark l.. Hersey
who reti-es November 2. Johnston
was one of the commanders of the
91st Division. composed largely OF
Pacific Northwest troops, in France
He acted in that capacity during
the Argonne- Mouse offensive and II
the attacks northwest of verdun in
September, 1918.
General Hersey came into a Ma
jor generalcy upon the retirement
this month of Major General Bah
bitt. the OldeGt living graduate ot
West Point from Washington State
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-30
20 STAMpEDERS
ARE BACK FROM
PLACER STRIKE
Freeze-up Prevents Much
Prospecting Work at Re- =
ported New Discovery.
Especial from Sentinel. }

W.RANGELL. Alaska, Sept. 20
Twenty stampeders returned last
night from the new gold diggings
on Eagle River. The freeze-up came
before they reached the diggings and
it was therefore too late to do much
except stake claims.
There is no wood on the creek
and two days prospecting was done
under difficulty but coarse colors
were found along a stretch of river
bed representing more than sixty
claims.
The Wrangell stampeders arc
wildly enthusiastic and will return
to tie diggings on the first boat up
the river next spring.
Two stores and a restaurant will
he opened in tents at the diggings
in the spring.
Capt. Sid harrington is leaving
today with two river boat loads of
supplies which will be discharged
at Telegraph Greek and taken frrm
here to the diggings over the ice
during the winter. This was sched-
ulcd to be the last trip of the
river boat this season but owing to
the fact that fifteen persons have
already left Seattle bound for the
Cassiar Capt. harrington has decid-
cd 10 make an extra trip leaving
here on the morning of October 6.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-30
DIRIC1B[E: Due
TO LEAVE EAST
ON OCTOBER I
Several Routes for Shenan.
doah Prepared Depends
Upon the Weather.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 80. - The
route of the dirigible Shenandoah
sailing from Lakehurst, October 3
.or the Pacific Coast was announe-
ed by the Bureau of aeronautics
of the Navy Department.
Pacific Coast cities which will be
visited by the dirigible include San
Diego Los Angeles. San Francisco
md Seattle.
Two lists of cities from which
the itinerary will be selected, ac-
cording to weather conditions, were
named
Proposed Lines
The good weather list or the
route to be followed II favorable
weather conditions prevail at the
time set Tor the flight is as fol
lows
Lakehurst, n. J.. to Fort Worth,
Texas.
Lakehuist, to York, Pa, 131 miles.
York to Cumberland, Md. Ill miles
Cumberland to Dayton, Ohio. 29O
miles.
Dayton to Paducah. KY. 303 miles
Paduceh. to Little Rock, Ark. 25S
miles.
Little Rock to Fort Worth. 425
miles.
The bad weather" list follows.
Lakehurst to Dover. Del, 92 miles.
Dover to Richmond. Va, 153 miles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-30
Dead" Woman Now
Claims Her Estate

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 30.-De
clared dead in 1920, Mrs. Fannie
Crawford of San Francisco is here
fighting in probate court for the re
turn of her estate, which was or
dered distributed. Her father, Sam
ual "A. Reed, was appointed admin
istrator when the court declared her
legally dead and she now charges
that all of her property. valued at
$3.50. was absorbed by administra
ton costs.
Judge Tazwell issued an order nul
lifying the probate proceedings and
attorneys are now to argue tht
question of judgment for the dis
sipated estate.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-30
SATISFACTORY YEAR IN U. S.
and CANADA NOTED BY Y,M,C.A.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.--Data avail
able on 1.693 Young Mems Chris
tian Associations in the United
States and Canada, reporting for the
1924 Year Book and Official Ros-
ter, just issued. show the past asso-
citation year 10 take rank with, and
in several important directions to
exceed, the record year OF 1921.
George b. H-Gge. who has directed
the collection and classification OF
association information for many
years, states that "the reported vol
ume and quality of association work
as a whole has been the largest and
best In association history. and much
larger t.ian was anticipated"
The largest annual increase IN