davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28

only living reliable source of infoc-
nation as to just what happened TO
his poor ancestor. following the start
ling discovery that the cupboard was
bare. 1t is a family secret, though.
and not for publication.
Sncc he became married pup,
Daddy ID. also claims a relationship to
famous monograph pup that sits all
day and all night with his ear cooked
to listen in on the voice of authority.
Dumbell, Jr., is the champion trou-
bic discoverer of all the six lovely
young pups that make up Mother
Struggles and Daddy Dumbell's ia
nous Puptown leading family. He
doesn't look like either his father or
his mother, but is thought to resem-
BILE an uncle on his fathers side, who
spent most of his life in dog hos
pital for the foolish. While he is
named after his father, they are not
at all alike. Dumbell Jr.. devoting his
young life to disobeying Mother Snug
gle. Daddy Dumbell devoting his life
to obeying herr. will eventually
disgrace his family tree with life
sentence in the dog pound.
Little Snuggle resembles his moth
err, with the exception of one black
eye. which is every similar to the de-
sign worn by cousin of hers, who
was chasing a cat and bumped into a
tree. Admiration for Brother Dunn
bell keeps little Snuggle more or less
in pretty daw-gawn hot water.
Vamp is a good little daughter. de-
voting her young life to helping Moth
or Snuggle guide her young brothers
footsteps up the straight and narrow
path. Namp has elected herself head
of the family secret service and spills
a mean bow-wow in her mothers ears.
Lucky is happy pup, born under
lucky dog star. He cut his teeth OIL
a horseshoe and all four of his feet
are rabbits. He looks like his moth
err and says he wants 10 grow up to be
on automobile bandit or a bank presI-
dent.
Cuddle is a book worm and bids
fair to become a poet of renown. His
doggerel attempts show great prom
Use.
Jazz is a good little pup. but. con-
fidentially, just a bit egot;stical.
Somewhere in the Snuggle family tree
there must have been dogfish-and
Jazz takes after him. Jazz is per-
feet image Of his dad.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
Does Your Food
Turn to Gas?

Perhaps that is why you feel so
nervous, irritable and depressed ar
times-why you suffer fem lightning
jabs of pain about your heart, pal
pitation. shortness of breath. dizzy
spolls, faintness, headat hes, boating.
poor circulation or drowsiness after
e3ting.
You can easily avoid alh-distress
from gas by taking Eopa Gas Tab
lets before and after meals Not OILY
do these remarkable tablets give
prompt relief when taken during an
acute attack, but their continued use
will help TO remove the cause of the
Trouble entirely.
Eopa Gas Tablets contain nothing
that can harm you in any way. Pleas
ant TO take and free from obje 'onal
odor. The very first dose should con-
vince YOU of their ,lerit. Be sure 20
get "Eopa," the original and only
genuine Gas Tablets. They cost no
more than limitations. Price 81. 20.
Sold in San Antonio by II. l.. Wag-
ner Drug Co, 120 and 40I East
Houston street.
Boericke & Runyon Co., Mfrs, San
Francisco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
PEACE GATHERING
NEARLY ENDS UP IN
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT
Representatives, Of WO-
mems Organizations Clash
With Peace Delegates.

Washington, ID. c.. April rs
Tumultous scenes were enacted in a
hotel yesterday when representatives
of number of women's organizations
FLASHED with delegates to the CONVEX.
ton of the Women's international
League for Peace and Freedom.
Called together to protest against
the meeting of the international
League, the women's gathering was
thrown open to discussion and league
representatives took the floor to de-
fend its principles. Shouted ques-
tons and answers intermingled with
Kisses soon filled the air and it was
with great difficulty that the protest.
ants finally were able TO adopt reso-
luton urging Congress TO investigate
what it termed pacifist and unpa-
triotic propaganda.
The principal item Of conflict be-
tween the warning groups was that OF
patriotism, speakers for both sides as
sorting their forebcars fought in wars
for the United States from the revolu-
ton down.
The disabled American veterans
also jumped into the fight over the
convention last night with a state
ment from Commander James A. Mae
farland. who declared his organiza-
tion had refused to endorse the plans
for the meeting.
I'VE have an abiding contention, y
he said. that those who oppose proper
military and naval defense are will
ingly or ignorantly speeding the day
when the manhood of the country will
be forced to suffer and die in order
that we may have peace and free
dom
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
PRIZES FROLIC NO. 4

FOR THE BEST "COLOR-UPS"
the San Antonio Light will give
FREE to each winner an unbreakable
model of 'Dumbell Junior" the little
Snuggle Pup that discovered the Dog
in the Moon. 2
Write or print your name and adj
dress in panel provided for it in the
picture. Address entries to Mother
Snuggle.'
Each entry should contain hut one
entry. And the envelope should be
plainly marked in lower left hand
corner "SNUGGLE CONTEST No.
l." Care The San Antonio Light.
WHY YOU WILL WANT TO GET
THE "SNUGGLE PUP" HABIT
You've met the Struggles. You'll
learn to know them better. for they're
the most lovable, laughable. lucky
little symbols of happiness ever de-
signed. There's whole family of
them. You'll want every smiling one
of them. And The San Antonio Light
is going to give you the chance to get
any one of Mother Struggles" six
pups.
You will find them happy compan
ions for home or office, mantle or
desk: children will want them as play
mates: you will find them useful as
paper weights-an ornament wherever
they are put.
There are six little pups, every one
of them cute as a bugs ear. mirth-
full little sextette that no one can re-
sist.
They are unbreakable and light
Each one is hand colored in beautiful,
bright enamel. To own one is 20
want the complete set of six.
Grown-ups, as well as children. will
want the sunshine of the "Snuggie
Pups" friendly presence - the pleas.
ure of having the little pups around
to tighten their daily tasks You'll
want to get get the Snuggle Pup habit.
EVERY DAY IN LOTS OF WAYS
there will be MORE CHANCES to
win a Snuggle Pup. Another prize
offer in The San Antonio Light TO.
MORROW. And the next day. And
the NEXT. Variety. Surprises. Bar
rels of fun. Carloads of Prizes. Let's
Go.
The Snuggle Pup Family are undis-
puted leaders in Puptown's social ac-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
SAY MINERS BEATEN
Ten More Arrested After Vintondale,
Pa, Disturbances.

Jamestown, Pa, April 2S.-Ten adj
ditional arrests were made last night
at Vintondale in connection with dis
turbances there last week, when
miners are alleged to have been at
tackled while ON their way TO work.
A strike was called five weeks ago
at Vintondale mine of the Ninton
Colliery Company, go men walking
out.
Those arrested. five men and their
wives. were charged with riot by off
GERS investigating the disturbance.
They gave $500 bail each for appear
ance AFT court. A total of % ar
rests has been made i'll connection
with the alleged attack. Two police
officers were also arrested on a
charge. of having beaten one of the
men they arrested.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
Her
Tr0usseau


Lucky the girl who, with the low
ing assistance of her mother and
a sewing machine, can make her
own trousseau. What a wealth
of happy thoughts are sewn in
silken garments! And the ''going
away" gown-that masterpiece of
mingled hope for the new and re-
greet at leaving the old life-can
be the subject of many tender
discussions, with the sewing ma
chine silent onlooker, ready to
take its important part in the
fashioning. And sewing machines
slightly used and new-ean be
found in The Light Want-ads I'M
der
Miscellaneous for Sale"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28

washington, IL. u, April To-
Former Attorney General Daugherty
last night made public letter prais-
ing his courage, industry and in
tegrity" signed by six of his former
assistants in the Department of JUS
tice. Those signing in the letter were
James NJ. Beck, secretary TO solicitor
general; August II. Seymour, Mabel
Walker Willebrandt, Robert H..
Lovett: ]. X. Wells and Rush L..
Holland, assistants to the attorney
general,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28

into the cold drink. nipping in the
Dogberry bud a famous and useful
dogs life.
Daddy Dumbell Snuggle traces one
of his Dogwood branches directly
back TO no other than Mother Hub
bard's hungry pup, Daddy ID. is the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
HOW YOU CAN GET A "sNUGGLE PUP"

Herewith is published outline sketch of The Dog
Cut it then heavy light cardboard will
take pencil pencil
line starting No through and following
will the complete outline of the Dog the
coors the entire artistic
Artistic blending of originality in
will considered
child six old has the chance the
'grown-up"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
Faces Bank Robbery Trial.
Oklahoma City, Okla, April 49,

Youthful Jack Mitchell, whom jury
Saturday found to be sane. will go on
trial today for the daylight robbery
of the Capitol Hill State bank, a
month ago. Mitchell already is under
a 3j-year sentence for robbery OF a
drug store. The youth. 20, was arrest
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
Here is the Snuggle
Pup Prize for this week
-Dumbell Junior.

Dumbell Junior is the greatest
trouble making Snuggle Pup Dad
dy Dumbell ever had in his family.
He doesn't look like his parents but
resembles an uncle on his fathers
side who is said to have spent most
of his life in Dog Hospital for
the Foolish. He is not named az
ter his father because they are not
alike at all. Dumbell Junior spends
his life disobeying his mother,
while his father spends all of mis-
life obeying her. No Snuggle Pup
set can be complete, however, with.
out Dumbell Junior, so work hard
to win him. Despite these uncom-
plimentary remarks about Dumbel
he is a mighty fine Snuggle Pup
as you will quickly see when he
comes to play with you il you win
him. See today's Snuggle Pup
Frolic Task: work it out and mail
it TO this office at once. You can
win Dumbell Junior.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28

cd in Ell Paso few days after the
bank robbery His alleged partner.
also youth, confessed TO the Capitol
Hill holdup and now is awaiting SEN
tencc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28
Newspaper Owner Dies.

st. Louis, Mo-. April 2S.-John c.
Roberts. owner of the st. Louis Star
and vice president of the international
Shoe company. died at his home here
yesterday at the age Of 40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-28

ground that the nationalists, once in
office. would-like Ramsay MacDon-
ald-be less ferocious than when in op-
position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
STOCK MARKET
 SUFFERS CHILL
Omission Of Extra Divi- dend By American Can
 Causes General Decline
By WILL JOHNSON


 NEW YORK, March 25.-An extra dividend, declared at the end of the last quarter. was omitted by a repre- sentative industrial company this morn ing.
 It was chilli for speculative senti- in the stock market on the theory of the professional operators for the de- cline that, despite protestations of un- deriving good business here, was an- other concrete instance of hesitation over the future. In other words, 1t meant that bankers now were very eau tious while awaiting some development of constructive nature to take the taxes.
 The company whose directors follow ed the course of discretion-overdiscr tion, some experts on the company's affairs declared-was American Can. The spread of rumors regarding the shakfness of the additional disburse- ment was what upset the final stock market dealings Monday. Those who spoke for the directors explained they omitted the extra $1.25 because of a desire to conserve cash in view of the bad fruit conditions and the heavy de- cline in the price of tin.
 Baldwin Forced Down
 As soon as the evil news was out. stocks were offered all around the ring, with Baldwin for a time the principal target. That issue was supplied in large volume, receding to the lowest level in weeks. Tobacco shares were again under pressure, and oil stocks, after some progress on the side of the advance, also became reactionary.
 The decline was helped along also by the sudden hardening of the call money rate, which reached 5 per cent. as compared with 2A per cent over the weekend. The heavy withdrawals of the interior banks leaving little money on call here sent the rate up in a hurry.
 Some selling of other shares that are In the extra dividend class, was in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
BONDS DECLINE;
 SALES RUN HIGH
Outstanding Feature Of Market Is Revival Of
 Interest In St. Paul

NEW YORK, March 25.-Reactionary tendencies developed in today's bond market as wave of profit-taking broke out on the stiffening of money rates. U. s. government issues, which yesterday were the first to reflect the change in the money situation, declined still further today under continued liquidation, and a wide variety of rail- road and industrial bonds yielded to selling pressure. Activity again was on a large scale, total sales running above $16, ,0O0, 900. %
 was revival of speculative interest in St. Paul obligations. Moving count CT to the general trend, several of the roads issues, including the 4s of 1925 and the convertible 4las, moved up to 3 points to new high levels for the year. Large institutions, which re- gently were credited with causing a sensational advance in these liens, were said to be accommodating additional bonds on the strength of the roads prospects for refunding operations next year. International and Great Northern mortgages also experienced a sharp rally.
 Speculative railroad and local trac- tfon issues, which had been the strong est features in recent sessions, were the hardest hit by the rise in money rates today. Seaboard, Missouri Pacific, Frisco, Denver and Rio Grande, Interborough and B. M. T. bonds all reacted from l to 2 points as they were unloaded on the market in large amounts. Chemical and sugar is- sues also lost ground.
 Total bond sales (par value), $16, ,0ss,-
 Ten first-grade rails averaged ss.5o; net loss, .16.
 Ten secondary rails averaged S4.70; net loss, .2s.
 Ten public utilities averaged s7.s1; net loss, II.
 Ten industrials averaged sS.56; net loss 8. w
 Combined average, sS.09; net loss, .22.
 Combined average month ago, s7.49; : year ago, S5.7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

duced by the cut in the dividend basis of Can, but this selling was purely sentimental. If United States Steel, as expected, declares an extra dividend at the April meeting it will be out of earnings for the current quarter. It is known that earnings in this quar- ter will be very large and that after the payment of 50 cents a share there still will remain a substantial surplus.
 Short Account Grows
 At the start of the days session the Street heard that the borrowing de- mand for certain securities was in large volume, with premiums demanded and paid in several instances. By the time the closing gong sounded in the after noon it was estimated that the short account had materially increased in five hours with rails being added to the more popular speculative industrials.
 Only $2,500,000 was offered to needy borrowers at the opening of the call money market today, compared with $25,O00,00O to S40,00O,O00 offered daily last week. That sent the rate to 31s cents early.
 The expectation in Wall Street at the close of the day was that money rates probably would become stabilized around per cent. It was clear to borrowers that the luxury of 2h per cent funds was definitely over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, March 25.-Foreign ex- changes were irregular; quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, S4.29h 1; cables, $4.29as; 60-day bills on banks, $4.26%. France, demand, 5.37; cables 5.3S. Italy, 4.31@4.31h; Belgium, 4.26d 4.27; Germany -(per trillion), .22; Hol- land, 36.92; Norway, 1867; Sweden 26.50; Denmark, 15.S1; Switzerland, 17.24; Spain, 12.98; Greece, 1.72; Poland. .000O12; Czechoslovakia, 2.90h; Jugo- slavia, 1.23h; Austria, .00141s; Ru- mania, .521a; Argentine. 33.7F; U~"zil u.25; Tokio, 41B; Montreal, 97 15-32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

WrwxmMaaAw IGSE@ anRHgK rn kMx& eA2m@zA hands i'm the 9arrF mzimmmzz f6alDwnng the ~pemang EunG-
 NEW YORK Mmrrh E-wam srrssG today expressed daxnwE1EzMnzeun at EziE- wz4 Gf the 0a&B K1egznGr e.rR9MGfxH enw- maataee to 1mmgmmre FHzuR Ear exuinaE revazaBn d8 EmwaAwe 3 ERzfn-Wp aE shzazz and a xhDek 6fwizGmA. ThHE WzzEH hzre hA1- aE w8s ezw@rNah- the eHnze1 aE Eaiszlg the dHwAEem3 Ezne frum SB ea $zA-
 NEW YORK. MMnwh R-Dreernrs uf AHM9FAE&m &wznRaEm, TaAacra ennn- R@MF &@ maa GMmHzMnpfMn@ amy n@w fEn1meazsE. ii W2S H9wgHnzIE- i'm Emre of the RDss e6 $zsR HIS r<paraah kar the hzTE year e@1ed JamzzHY zE- &meh a znam aS @zp9e1e& gD be mm@cesHzgy- as the onlPzzE h4pez n9 zhGw zmlanznnizE e1zmnn&s By JlHE 21s the end aE hz fIa- NEW YDRK.M MmreM E-Th@ ~azz,egE rEn-#p i'm cam maHmar rzazz rzzR zmiF. @S rapid 2H hnM husEm 1hn drum in me RgwazR EEa4 zm several Ewznz, hur Ina 1avmmne WIRE mzE GmAnRwzw wzMWmHzRNnFz as tAgne hA& be@m WVxRuzRk6 nnuzaeszs.suzrs1 @EIt-9E-d@zm hRmkzs WhicA hzsl fsEsusE beEHEr eMRBzym9mn mezrEr hnrzR ehmm tAHt Ax2aaAA8e EM uhng nrzrlaE
 NEW YORK. MzmxA E-GezzrzE Aga@ES CaRRGR1EHzm ana Rlx zulazizaE- Rzaes earned mEn EnranMsA @E zE2 As-= =ze in 142a, compared wnzh $5T aHE A8 i'm HEg~ aAe annual F@pGxa showed rmEzE- Arner dhvStlGnaB am the dlElh@mnnme xEmE ur~- fEare1 zzDgikx, tAlEne nxnnzHnssa szs TS8 l5S far the eamznan zn@esk. ar EsT q xhnKG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
TO ERECT NEW SCHOOL

~W WLAGMRAAs AIa., March Z0.-- Especial l-HoltvilIe, one of the FL more eounty's enterprising communities has completed plans for the erection of consolidated high school building. It is understood that 5.7S5. has al- ready been paid in and subscribed and the timber cut and at the mill for the framing and weather-boarding. Prices are now being submitted for the neces- sary hardware and furniture for the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

esDecizGE indmzxri@lzs and as many is- Suez eSSahlksaaed new E0wE. the 0utpOur-
 m& heEzmE greater. American Can t1sn . points with AmeEiean Tobacco L SNEwzrE-waruer S and other ix- auez E1M fraction to points Through a1A the decline the oils. rails and a1EzrE behAEed the heze, although no a1une tnezs was s0ue throwing over board m thesE Eruup4- At the caOss thGcE WsrE fEW stocks that failed to Ee<ZnE 11MA- Central Leather ure- nezre4 showed a gain aR point The smart interest i'm this stock ia very
 1E&- ana there fs a heavy demand E1r m nm tnG E04n crowd IuduSeriaIx &E1erzAay are i'm dEzfav0r at the mo menn- and bearfsh operators have had
 ar1As- dAtrfEMlty in dsprezzing prices.
 The mArksH has declined every day now lSE over a week. and it would seem tn31 Snzrp rally was overdue Total szaez- L5z1.989 znzrez-Fenner & Re@re t9 Kahn & Virgin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
STADIUM FOR WORKERS
German Ribbon Makers To Have Exclu
 sive Arena

ELBERFELD, Westphalia, Marci G. Correspondence of Associatet Press. "A sports stadium for the ex elusive use of the ribbon makers ano workers in the textile factories of FL berfeld and Barmen is to be erected here. It will be one of the largest in Germany and will accommodate 10000 spectators.
 Other cities in which sports sta- diums have ben started or are contem- plated include Frankfort on the Main. Hamburg, Leipzig, Munich and Stutt- gart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
CURB EXCHANGE
 DRIFTS LOWER
Market Is Reacti0nary De spite Trade News Of A
 Favorable Character

NEW YORK, March 5-Stoek prices i'm tadzg7S curh market turned decidedly re4GE10l2Ey &1tGr an early period of mndGcz1e strength Selling und0ubt- edEF WAS inspired by the reaction on the ~hig hoard" aS most of the trade newz dzEeEkzF affecting curb stocks was ,aE n f&EuEzh1e ehzraefer- e
 Among the ella Standard of Ne hE1@&z hrukE 2 p01mfz. Pr2EE19 Oil and Gas and Cnmberlamd Pipe zl each, zmM several ether relatively inactive tzHzzGE a paint GIT so. the I0sse8 in the heMd@ES hGimg Emitted t0 fractions. wII- eux O1 and Gas wzz one 0e the few nzznez t9 move against the cuETens trGz& hnpr0vimg ErzGEinnalIy on re- DCrrz thai a wild cat. well had been aEEashE i'm WlEG an iairiaI flew of IO0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
WOMEN LEARN SAFETY

LOS ANGELES, March 25.-(By As sOciated Press -)-WOmen employees of industrial concerns here are learning safety first" methods. in a school or ganized by the Chamber of Commerce said to be the first of it's kind estab- lished exclusively for women in the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
SATTERFIELD SENTENCED
Executive Clemency Sole Hope Fol
 Condemned Slayer

ATLANTA, Ga, March 25.-Judge John D. Humphries in Fulton superior court today sentenced J. B. Satterfield to be hanged OF April 25, next, in expiation of the murder of his broth er-in-law, R. H. Hart, whom he was convicted of shooting to death here on December 2, 1921.
 In reply to whether he had anything to say, Satterfield said he 'has reasons to believe yet have a chance to go before a jury" The supreme court of Georgia two weeks ago handed down decision affirming the death penalty imposed by the superior court. There remains only an appeal for executive clemency for the doomed man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

barrels Creole Syndicate crossed to a new high for the year.
 Industrials f1uctIated within a mar row area, a loss of nearly one point in Cuba company being enumerated by large fractional gain in American Light and Traction and the establish ment of q new 1924 high for Colorado Power at 43E. the stock dropping back slightly towards the close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
STOCK LETTERS

NEW YORK. Mauxh 6-The nzzrskza h4s been h1Gwy u@llzg- @mE at snnez m MRS beEn wmzhGr GaMzMhEzzhae Hwasz1rz- buH tt @eHmeE a9 zhxw RR@6 rgziazrzmrE EeRaly AE1aE@ ar aEiel i'm zuErhHmw nun nm @T1ERtY nEHmmgM- AfMNEx at NEMsh- a1tSnAm @He bedng eIHzE1(F wxHeMesI- znd thus Ez the exwx af the WThazle SiruzE1iam but HDdAyax @4zAhnA was mD dhuuhr gum- S11a<zAhay heAPa1 Rg the mam-raEmzezn CAm ezmNaMys and ii Wzz this HasnzKrR EA8cA hnaUEzzzA4a the NERVE aG seIEzmE WAaeh h1@ kDalkE@ WHY muzrA MkR a eirnUe -AE the A9@r H@z1Y. wAieA az we have @nA1 @ExEEln smnGzI, Rs- eh@ anEF aax1aUe esAaZaEzA WE pE@BEnG In 1hR mnr- 1ea- IAe daeE4nG kzzH mDws h@em 9xine &HnssA1Ez1&An @nnA WI kn6 MmeA EzaAazr buy the uzzzxihEn Ehmm aMzm it at thin 1EEeA $2Aess .1RA S8&-Raza & FTa<x rD $hAmmsn & Ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

NEW YORK. Msrvn 5-Dnsenarx ae AAaeHne11 Cam etzM12Hg- GminriMe aha ex1E1 &slllAr dHwlNemR wEfIirA had hSs,.vzu,. nt1ea Hn ahe HUhEie MnanM as a rexuszr lAaz'g to be GxW@g1@E- ezmzER a shaeR aD BksMElunEz1 whEm the znamuszuzssasurs.szs was made xA@EulF 7naEr uke QmezasIHa. and the H3alywHzg haGr Wzz amue aG enS1- EAnR- Almost am Gwumuw JuwTV -sTz-------5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26
OIL CITY REPORT

OIL CITY, Pa, March 25.-Credit bal ances. $4. Runs, 57,345; average. 75,- 75s. Shipments, i14,o57; average, 64,o64.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

NEW YORK, March zS-NGsdiKsraH5up Iof the fruit embargo on Aaneara xrawe1 fs being sought by fruik- ampgEHaug i'm ferests here.. The embargo was i'm posed at the request Of Fauradn and EaliforniR grape growers on the arsDunlls Ehat Spanish grapes were in8nsasa wafh Mediterranean flies, but eastern import lers assert danger is so ramgae as to be negligible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-26

NEW YORK. March 25-AsspganaEd pil company and its proprietary erIml- pantes, including AmaIEamaaaa, on. h1,s bet profits of S, ,85ByS8 in Ha2s, e.uuaTn- bent to $2.65 a share on ats $s5 man. Falue capital stock