davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
MendenhalI in Washington

of the State securities commission. is
in Washington, D. c.. attending CEN
mittee hearings on the DenIson blue
sky" bill to regulate solicitation j a
sale OF securities IN Interstate GOV
raerra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
STATE ROAD NO. 22 BAD
Highway Director Reports Breaks Be-
tween City and MaItinsyilIe.

Serious breaks have developed on
State road No. %, between Indian
apolis and Martinsville, making it al.
most impossible, John D. Williams, di.
rector. State highway department, said
today.
Frost coming out OF the ground was
blamed. Because a new pavement will
be laid between the two cities this
year, the department wall not resur-
face the road. Motorists are ad-
vlsed to take road No. IL.
Road No. l, is open between Indian
apons to Westfeld. A one-mile de-
tour east has been arraigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Foreign Exchange

b United FiH1nct1I
NEW YORK, Feb 2.-FOrcign exchange
e,osed firm Sterling, demand. 81 36 :
French franc demand. 40 y C. Lire. de-
mand ABS q c. Belgian. demand, Aloe.
Marks. 500. COG 100000 to the dollar.
Czecho. demand 2.Sq C. Swiss. demand.
17.45c. Gmlders, demand. 37.T2c. Pesetas.
demand 12.S4c- Swede. demand, % Bic.
Norway, demand, 13.51c. Denmark, demand.
.36c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
In the Cotton Market
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices quoted do not include
State tax of &c gallonl
Observation-Disclosures zoe gallon:
Purol. 10 &c Red Crown 162c; Target,
1920; Silver Flash. zoe StRndolind avia
ton, 10 0Sc
EROSENE--Crystaline. II.7c; Moore
Light 14.65c; Perfection 1910
NAPTHA-Lion Power cleaners 25.O1c;
81. Ole
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Closing Hour
Local Bank CIearlngS

indianapolis bank clearings Saturday were
S3.6I5.OOO: for the week SO. ass. 600 Bank
debts Saturday we're S5.369. 600; for the
week, S31, 263 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Cash Grain

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 2-Totsl receipts
for the day. 1O2 cars.
Grain prices quoted f. O. b. basis, Al = c
to New York hay on track. Indianapolis.
Bids for grain at the Indianapolis Board Of
Trade were:
wheat-steady: No ? red s1.07@11O;
No. . hard. 81 .03 q loo.
Corn-Steady. No. > white. rs a Use: No.
white. "A a 76c; No. ? yellow, Ia 76c;
No. yellow. y = n Zoe: No. . mixed. 70
a 75c; No. mixed II q 74c.
Oats-Steady. No. white. 40 @ ice; No.
3 white, 40 a Ale.
Hay-Steady: No. 1 timothy, S23 a 1850:
No. timothy. S22. so a %: No. 1 light
clover mixed. $3.50 q %; No. clover hay.
SPA. so G25.
Inspection
Wheat-No 3 red l car: No 8 red.
car; No. 1 hard, 1 car: No. Q mixed l car:
No. mixed. cars; No mixed. l car.
Total 8 cars
Corn-No white. cars: No. i white,
IL cars; No. 8 yellow. L car; No. 4 yellow.
> cars No. yellow, % cars; No. yellow
car: No. 4 mixed . cars No mixed. 8
cars; No: s mixed, 2 cars. Total 50 cars
Oats-No, white. cars; No. white,
10 cars; No. 4 white cars sample white
4 cars. Total, 81 cars
Hay-No. timothy. s cars No. 1 prairie
1 car Total, 4 cars
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-wheat-No. . red.
SI.20 q 90: No. 3, Sl.1sM120: No 1
hard. s q L. No 2 sI1a No s1osh
No 3 white. SIC: No. 4, n a 7sc: july
0a4 c; September, S07kc Oats-No q
white, sic; No. B. SOC: May 81 bc
CHICAGO. Feb 2-Wheat-No hard.
low. IS "A re: No 5. 73tz n &c go No '1 4,
Y q 73c; No, mixed roc: No. 8. 77@
u c; No. 4 75G 76hc; No 5. "a =
q NC: No; 9. 77lA n 79hc; No. white,
79c; No. 4 rs n roc; No. 5 70 n "a Ibc
Oats-NO. 3 white 4965OLc No
47Izc Barley SO a SOC. Rye-No. g
none Timothy-S6.50 as. Clover-S1S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Thought of Others

Clinging to life with only q chance
in a thousand" Mrs. Shank met
death with the welfare of every one
but herself in mind.
An hour before she became uncon
scious she had her mind on business
affairs at the Shank storage house
which. she had conducted since Shank
became mayor.
did we have good sale Thurs.
day?" she asked an employee at the
storage house at a near crisis in her
Illness.
When told OF the amount she re-
piled; That's fine"
Friends of the Shank family often
remarked about the companionship of
the mayor and Mrs. Shank. The
mayor was responsible for the almost
universal use OF her first name, and
announced in speeches that the vot-
ers would not elect Lew but me and
Sarah The expression grew with
all those who came In contact with
her, and persons called her Sarah"
affectionately. On her casket, the
name Sarah" will be engraved
Intimate friends and relatives OF
Mrs. Shank believe that her desire
to be of service, ever forgetting her.
self, was a most important cause of
he- early illness. She refused to sub
NIT TO a physician when she first be.
came ILL., and worked constantly at
the city hall or at home for her many
varied interests.
Home Was Mecca
The Shank home was a mecca for
friends and neighbors. Often when
invited out Tor an evening, Mrs.
Shank would Immediately turn the
Invitation around SO she could be
hostess. The Shanks loved their
home and home life. To visit there,
was realization Of true hospitality.
Mrs Shank would not marry the
mayor until he vas making IS much
money as she was so the story of
their courtship goes. At that time
Mrs. Shank was manager Of the
lunchroom at the Pettis Dry Goods
Company.
but I bought an automobile, and
that got her." the mayor often exr
planned.
No one escaped the attention OF Mrs.
Shank. She cared for every little de-
tail which she believed the mayor in
his hurry had overlooked. If someone
could not convince Lew OF a certain
course. the fight was carried to Mrs
Shank. There, as the mayor often re-
marked, II lost"
Partners i'm Everything
Pleasing Sarah" was favorise sub
ject Of the mayor whehever he adj
dressed public gathering
II thought when was elected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. Feb. 2 That Liverpool needs
wheat is indicated by the fact that no spot
quotations were available from that market
Friday II Is thought improbable. however.
that foreigners will buy American wheat
when Argentine and Australian stocks are
selling at discount under American values.
serious car shortage is rapidly develop
ing throughout the Northwest and unless
remedial measures are taken shortly no grain
will move out OF the interior and elevator
supplies will be heavily drawn upon Corn
and oats are now on an elevator basis.
Leading Missouri elevators who in the
past few months have been good buyers of
oats have cleaned UP their entire stocks
and are now reputed short of the cash
product.
Shipping houses Friday absorbed wheat on
scattered buying orders Locals however
were inclined to sell as were some longs
who have grown tired OF waiting for higher
prices.
There is a pronounced shortage OF spot
steamers at Argentine ports and this is ex-
pected to cause a decrease in exports during
February.
Local Wagon Wheat
Indianapolis mills and elevators are pay
ing Sl.05 bushel for No red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
NOTICES

80 LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified administrator
of estst of James NJ Butcher. deceased,
late of Marion County. Indiana. Said es-
late Is supposed TO be solvent.
LUTHER J. SHIRLEY
- No. 22OO1.
jan 26-Feb. 2. g.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator of
ths estate of Jennie Frazier deceased, late
of Marion County, Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
No 22014. BURREL W. FRAZIER
Feb. 2. 9. 16.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as executor of the
estate Of Louis G. Deschier, deceased late
81 Marion County. Indiana Said estate is
IS skapsed to be solvent.
22o1S. INDIANA TRUST COMPANY
s<tA 2. Q. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO. Feb Primary receipts
Wheat, 7S7 600 against 500 600; corn. 73S.-
600 against OBJ. 600. oats 7T0 600 against
$4,000 Shipments: Wheat. 426. 600 against
1873 600. corn, 705 600 against SIS 900;
oats. 35l 900 against els 900.
CHICAGO Feb. Car lot receipts:
Wheat 80; corn 337: oats. ZIG; rye, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
BRITISH PAY TRIBUTE
Wilson's Name on Every Lip in Final
Hours.

BIZ Irtfed PTess
LONDON. Feb. 2-England today
followed with keenest anxiety news
from Washington OF the Illness OF
Woodrow Wilson The former Presi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS Feb. Fresh eggs.
springs over . lbs. zoe, fowls. / = lbs.
up, 22c; fowls under y lbs. 19c; LeghOrn
poultry. , per cent discount: cocks, 12c
stays. 15c; capons. = lbs- up. PC; young
tom turkeys, - lbs up. 25c youn hen
turkeys, s lbs. up, 27c old tom turkeys
l5c; squads. IL lbs. to the dOz- 5000 Odd
guineas. dOz.. 81 80 Indianapolis creameries
are paying soc per 10. Tor butterfat
CHICAGO Feb. 2.-Butter-Receipts IL
290; creamery extra. acc: standards. 40 &c;
f1sts, ~ y q fSc; seconds. 40 @ 47c. Eggs
Receipts $685.; ordinary frsts 81 q 35c;
firsts. 3Sc- Cheese-Twins. % &c; young
Americans, p "A q q &c. PouItry Receipts
none: fowls. - q 22c: ducks. pc: geese.
nc; turkeys, zoe; ROSTERS. 15c; springs. 23c
Wisconsin round whites S1.20m1.3Ol Min
nesota round whites, 81 20 q 100; Idaho rus
sets. S2.25 q 45.
CLEyEI AND. Feb 2-Butter-Extra in
tubs. 50 Il a 50 &c: extra frsts. So a
- nc frsts, 50i5 a 50 nc; packing stock.
25G30c; standard, So q sac. Eggs-Fresh
gathered northern extras. dc: extra firsts
46c Ohio frsts - Il 40 &c; western firsts
Ale: refrigerated extras, 29c; firsts PIC
Poultry-Live fat fowls. 25c; springcrs. %
924c. old boosters, 14G 15c; geese. 1SG
l9c; heavy white ducks, % q &c: light
colored ducks p q 24c; medium fowls. %
a 23c: Leghorn fowls. &c; Eeghorn spring
ers, Ice. turkeys, CSC. Potatoes-Michigan
round whites. 2.35 n .. 40: Petosl1ey. $3.50:
Ohio 81 500 , TO- New York. S2.600 2.75:
Idaho rurals S2.6OG 2.75. all in I5O-lb.
bags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
QUIET STRENGTH
us DOMINANT IN
GENERAL MARKET
Activity Decreases, but
Stocks Refuse to Yield
Their Levels,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Feb. with the
industrial average in new high ground
on the movement and less than 5
points from the peak of last winters
orally strong tone at the opening to-
day. Stimulus was impaired by the
optimistic weekly mercantile reviews
which found business moving toward
spring activity with steady improve
ment in iron and steel Irregularity
in the California oils at the previous
close had been due not as much TO
Washington developments as to I'M
doing OF a topheavy long account.
First Hour
Attention in the first hour con-
verged on former Secretary Falls APP
pearance before the Senate In
vestigating Committee. However
Wall Streets interest was largely due
te curiosity as to what turn the
nSmifcations of the inquiry would
Ike next. Whatever Importance at
tached marketwise to the revelations
of the last day or so We're regarded
as bullish since it was felt they had
strengthened President Coolidge's po-
sition by weakening the aspirations of
some Of his Democratic opponents.
Closing Hour
Activity at rising prices gained
ground during the late trading. ST.
Louis Southwestern reached the high
est price since 1912 at 40A and good
gains were scored by Standard issues
like Canadiana Pacific and c. & o.
The sensational uprush in Savage
Arms reflected the activity of W. c.
Durant, who has gone into this issue
during his recent campaign in Cast
Iron Pipe. Savage sold at 81 Z, up
from Fridays low.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Saturday averaged 100.S4, up IA per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
S2.95, up 30 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Chicago Stocks
Dressed Beef Prices
by Thomson & McKinnon)

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef,
Swift & Co Ribs-No. ,. zoe: No. l. lie
Loins-No. 2. 25c; No. 3. ISc Rounds
No 2, zoe; No 3. 15c. Chucks-No. 2,
1Sc. No. 8 1Oc Plates-No. 2. Sc; No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
CloVerSeed Market
LEGAL dealers are paying S10Q IL n busheI
fSF cloverseed
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ United FinancfaI
NEW YORK. Feb. 2s--Rsw sugar mar
ket opened higher March, 62p a 5 3Oc;
May. 400 Sale. July 5 47m 5.4Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
Local Wagon Wheat

Indianapolis mills and elevators are pay
ng S1.05 bushel for No. 2 red wheat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
DUBIL[ER BREAK FEATURES CURB
Selling Pressure Con-
 tinued Against Other Active Issues

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Heaviness of Dubilier Radio, which broke AZ points to 25h and then rallied a point, featured today's reactionary curb mar ket. Selling pressure also continued against other active issues, but they of- fered stronger resistance, losses being held to a point or so, while few, such as Standard Oil of Indiana and Ken lucky. actually showed small gains on the day.
 Strong buying support was provided for most of the so-called Standard oil issues. Vacuum, one of the most &C., tive, closed unchanged at 61. Prairie Oil and Gas rallied 2Is points from it's low, closing at 235, off la.
 Tn the industrials, motors lost ground in sympathy with the reaction in that group on the "big board" but they made good recovery towards the close. Ward Baking dropped 1A points to 15h, while Glen Alden Coal, Hazeltine Radio and Cuba company yielded frac- tionally.
 Confused movements took place in the mining group, several of the so-called Pennsylvania shares showing slight gains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
UNCLE BOB' RETIRED FROM POLICE FORGE
Veteran PatrOlman Is Placed On
 Reserve List

R. II. Uncle BOb) McCallum, S5 years old and for the last 30 years a patrolman on the Birmingham police force, was entered on the reserve list" by civil service board Monday.
 Although McCallum has not been in harness for the last few years he was considered "active" and drew full pay until this action was taken by the board.
 AIcCallum, who, because of his long record, is perhaps Birmingham best known police officer. first entered the service in 1888. A year later he with drew to engage in business, rejoining tue force in 1S94 He was largely stationed at Five Points and around the city hall.
 He lives at 1926 Twenty-sixth street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
SELLING WAVE
 LEAVES TRACES
Motors, Oils And Sugars Among Hardest Hit In
 Attacks By Bears
By WILL JOHNSON

NEW YORK, March is.-Aggressive attacks by the bear party in the stock market Tuesday brought the first signs of genuine liquidation that have ap- peared since the campaign of heaviness was inaugurated a month ago.
 Selling, which swept over the general list, left. it's traces among the motor shares, oils and sugars. Steels, rubbers and railroads, which were the objective in previous attacks, held steady. Mar gin calls went out in large volume for the first time, and this also was re- sponsible for scattered liquidation; but professional trading continued to fur nish most of the business.
 As the day advanced Wall street turned it's attention. to Washington, where the expected happened when the House of Representatives passed the signal for the renewal Of selling of stocks and the establishment of many new lows. Easier money conditions and new high for French francs were without weight in stock market con- alterations.
 Final Rally Impressive t,.. As usual, stocks which had been un- der pressure most of the day enjoyed a sharp recovery in the final dealings. General Electric made the best impres. sion in the final rally.
 Pressure of between $20,0o0, 900 and $25OOO,000 loanable funds in the local money market not only established the k3h per cent call rate on the stock ex- change, but resulted in quotations of as low as 3 per cent in the .outlaw market" The exceptional ease in call money is not expected to last indefi- nitely. according to money brokers. The renewal rate for call money was 3% per cent, the lowest renewal quotation since January 5, 1923.
 Francs, by touching S.05o9h, estab- lished a new high for the year.
 Specuistors Receive Surprise Spectators in French exchange re- ceived a big surprise when they were informed by their bankers that they would be required to pay 50 per cent in- terest on all overdue short contracts in Francs. Exchange dealers received this order from Paris and passed 1t on to their clients. It could not be learned whether the order originated in francs. Exchange dealers received whether the bankers of Paris arrived at this agreement to force short cover- ing. It is said the charge will prob ably become general within few days. This method of squeezing the shorts was generally regarded as the easiest and least costly way to in- crease the price of the franc and pre- vent further short selling by insulting fear into the speculators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
THE WEATHER

Alabama, extreme northwest Florida and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Wednes- day: Thursday unsettled with showers; moderate temperatures.
 Florida: Fair and slightly cooler Wednesday: Thursday fair.
 North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia: Fair and slightly cooler Wednes- day; Thursday probably fair.
 Tennessee: Cloudy Wednesday,; Thurs day unsettled probably rain in west DOT tion no change in temperature.
 Virginia: Partly cloudy and cooler Wednesday,; Thursday fair. s.
 Louisiana: Wednesday increasing cloudi- ness; showers Wednesday night and
 Arkansas: Wednesday and Thursday unsettled: showers Wednesday night and Thursday. --
 Oklahoma: Wednesday and Thursday unsettled, probably occasional rain.
 East Texas: Wednesday and Thursday unsettied; probably showers. .4.-
 West Texss: Wednesday unsettled, oc-
 Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at p. 'nl., 9Oth meridian time. March IS, 1924:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
FILM'S PLOT LAID
 M MYSTERY LAND
Chief Action Of Capitol Show
 Located In India

While there is nothing directly bear ing on unrest or revolution in Englands Far East possessions, the photoplay in which Norma Talmadge appears at the Capitol Theatre, starting a two-days engagement, has its chief action located in India, land of unrest, of mysticism, superstition and wierd ceremonial. "The Safety Curtain" starts in a London theatre, where the play gets it's name, and ends in India amid English army life and activity.
 English army life is depicted during the film-play's action with Eugene O'Brien, present star of SelEnick pie lures, enactrng the role of Captain Mer- ryon who brings his bride into q can torment that seethes with the usual jealousies and politics of military ex- istence. That Mir, O'Brien may again be seen as leading man for Norma Tal- madge is an item of interest to the fans this revival gives theatre-goers the first opportunity they have had for sev- eral months to see these fayorites acting in unison.
 Friday and Saturday, Jack Holt in Making a Man." will be Capitol attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
TRY CLEVER RUSE
Two Youths Jailed In Reported Attempt
 To Deceive Citizens

SHEFFIELD, Ala, March 1S.- (Special.)-A clever ruse was employed Monday by three strangers to secure $1O, but two of them landed in jail and the police are looking for the third party. The men held are Harry Perry of Cordova, Ala, and young man, Lee of Pineville, Ky. E
 The trio went to pool room. where Perry is said to have impersonated an officer, requesting the proprietor to lend him a key to his Ford car. They took the key and went to a cafe. where they asked loan of $10, offering as security the key to the Ford car, which they claimed to be theirs. The lady in charge gave them the $10 and they left, going to the Sheffield hotel, where they attempted to repeat the swindle, but were unsuccessful. Officers were noti
 fled and Perry and Lee were arrested but Price made his eseape.4,. .1l... ..:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
LOCAL DATA
WINDS

East gulf: Moderate north and north east and weather cloudy Wednesday.
 West gulf; Moderate northeast and east and weather cloudy, showers over west portion Wednesday,
 Caribbean sea and WindwaFd Passage: Moderate, mostly east to north, and weather partly cloudy Wednesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate northwest and weather partly cloudy Wednesday. t-..- variable, becoming northwest, and weather cloudy, with occasional showers Wednes- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
CONFIRM WILBUR
 AS NAVAL HEAD

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-The nomination of Curtis D. Wilbur of California to be secretary of the navy
 Confirmation qf Mr. Wilbur was minute executive session, g A The Semate's sction immediately advised Justice Wilbur who has been awaiting confirmation before leaving his home n California for Washington. White House officials expect him to come here within few days to assume his new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
AT THE LYRIC

Five acts of real vaudeville is the way they are describing the entertain ing bill which will be offered at the Lyric for the last time this afternoon and tonight.
 The headliner is musical comedy skit called "Thre Episodes" presented by Charles Cartwell. Laura Harris and company. The added attraction is the Bison City Four" one of vaudeville's leading quartets. Joe Kennedy and Ray Martin in Friday. the Thirteenth" |" provide plenty of laughs in the special feature. Rounding out the bill are Marvel and Faye, comedy contortionists, aud the Vivions, Harry and Ada, sharp shooters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
HOLD WRONG CHAPMAN

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 1S.-- Charles Chapman, under arrest 1T Greenville, Ky, is not Gerald Chap man, mail robber, who escaped from the federal prison at Atlanta, according to fingerprints made by Louisville newspaperman and compared by polic< officials with those of the fugitive ban dit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19

the importance Of wise Industrial de- velopments locally in order to balance mat ters.
 Many advocate the throwing of our inn migration doors wide open so as to attract
 more consumers for our surplus wheat, ,ur surplus meat and pork. and other do- mestic products. But while, much can be sand justly in favor of the open immigra- ton door as being the historic Ameri- .a. o1l,au kl,arn Io
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19

is expected to further discredit it. The weather was bad, the map indicates more unfavorable weather in a. few days. The late rally was due to cover ing in anticipation of a bullish weekly and possibility of an unfavorable fore cast tomorrow. The selling side Is still the most popular one. We think, how ever, that the selling is being overdone in view of the lateness of preparation and probability of more unfavorable weather.-Fenner & Beane to Kahn & Virgin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
GET DOWN TO WORK

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March IT, College baseball training is now under way over the state in earnest manner. wilh the first games of the season ap
 preaching. The opening games O. the season were scheduled between Auburn and Howard last week, but were post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19

the services of large company and four baggage cars of scenery for the 32 scenes. Prominent among the princi- pals are Georgie Price. Alice Ridnor, Sam Hearn, Demidoff and Gansakourdia and score of others, as we'll as the Castle House orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-19
BIG. STEP TAKEN
 NLABOR SAVING
Mechanical Devices Now Do Work Formerly Re
 quiring Many Men
Bv n. C.. F0RaEs

When shown recently in different states how plans were being made to increase enormously various agricul- tural products, sometimes asked, ':Who arc going. to consume all this proposed increase?" Then I usually discussed