davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
William Sulliyan.

William Sullivan, 30, of Washington
 set, died this morning following a ig illness. He is survived by three others, John of Hartford. Stephen
 Bridgeport and Daniel J. of this ty. The funeral will be held to<or- w morning with a funeral mass in c. Mary's church at 3 o'clock. Burial i'll be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Adopts Stage Career

Melbourne, Australia-Lady Patri- cia Blackwood, daughter of Lord Howe and & half-sister of Viscount Curzon. has decided on a stage career. She has signed a contract to appear in minor part in "The Cabaret Girl" and is rehearsing her part in Her Maiesty's Theater. Melbourne.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Dpatha
Mrs. Christina Maria MoreIJi

Mrs. Christina Maria MorelH, wife oi settimo Morelli of ~5i Hurlbut street, died this morning at the Hart tord hospital. She was 4S years of SC and besides her husband is Sur wed by six children, Angelo, Mary, ildred, Victor, Helen and Joseph; d one brother, Alphonse Nentola, of .ston.
 The tueral arrangements. in charge
 i.aria & Sasarino. are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
City, Items
Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans

Nictrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans --advt
 Tho Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will en4ertain members and friends at a social and card party Saturday even ing in G. A. k. hall.
 The condition Of Mrs. Henry Boil ard of l3 Summer street, who has been confined to her home with ton silitis, shows little improvement.
 Mrs. B, Murphy and Mrs. Freaer- iell Macholtz and children have re-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Mrs. paIIline Mueller.

The funeral of Mrs. Pauline Mueller wife of Fred Mueller of 390 Elm street will be held tomorrow after noon. Services will be held at the E. c. Porter funeral parlors at 1.30 o'clock. Key. NJ. w. Catalan officiat- ing. Burial will be in Fairview ccme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
BODY IS FOUND HIDDEN IN PIT
Continued from First Page)

(continued from First Page) wounds.
 States Attorney 1nglis began a sys- tematic checking up of the conditions in and around the house. Photo graphs were to be made for use by the state.
 It was understood that Mrs. Tell was to be brought to Killingworth this afternoon, but in this case her ar rival was expected to be late because of the difficulties of transportation,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

A. McCrann. deacon. and Rev. Walter ]. Lyddy, subdeacon. Bearers were, Franics. Edward and James o'Brien. William McCue, Edward Hannon and John Howard. Burial was in the old Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Tlt,trrals
Mrs. Mary O'Brien

The funeral of Mrs. Mary OBrien was held from the home of her son. Names O'Bricn, of ll2 Arch street this morning at S:30 o'clock, followed by a solemn high mass of requiem in St. Nary's church at 2, Rev. R. ]. Clab- by officiated, assisted by Rev. Walter
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Michael Stein.

The funeral of Michael Stein will be held tomorrow afternoon with serv- ices at the E. C. Porter funeral par lors at o'clock, Rev. M. w. Gau- dian officiating. Burial will be in South Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
Mrs. Mabel r, Bennett.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mabel F. Ben nett was held at o'clock this after noon, with services at the home of her son, Ossian Bennett. of 50 Mason drive. Burial was in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

Yes. you can get . Herald ciaSsi- fed ad in anytime m until ! o'clock.
 Call ss5 1T you want the Herald classified sd operator.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

night. She was 37 years old and is survived by her husband and two children. The funeral arrangements are incompIete.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

It ha. been estimated that the ieath rate Of estates is eight times higher than the death rate among people.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

'. <. TREASURY sTsIENENI L. E Treasury balance. s4G9.s.t.Gi7
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11

Mrs. Mary \. Nichol.
 Mrs, Mary Niehoi, wife of Anthony Niehoi of ii Orange street, died last
Evening star., 1924-10-14
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CHICAGO. October 14.-Grain ana
grain products moved during the past
seven weeks filled 100000 cars. or
81. 900 more than last year and s4-
600 more than the year before.
Freight charges totalcd So, 100000.
SACRAMENTO, october 14-Re-
ports that Caiifornia's S rice crop had
suffered heavy damage in recent rains
were denied today by State agrisaf-
turaI agents. 1t is estimated this
wears crop will be 10 per cent larc-
err than that of last year, when Io6.-
ST. LOUIS. October 1.-THE South
ern Railway has placed orders for
$4,000, 900 worth of equipment. includ-
ing 5000 box cars, ESQ fiat cars. $50
stock cars. 25 coaches. 10 baggage
and express cars, % Mikado locomo-
tives and 10 of the Pacific type.
SHREVEPORT, La, October IA
Daily average oiLproduction in Louis
lana and Arkansas in the last week
totaled 1885, a decline of 1.012 bar
rels. Fourteen new wells added ] ,030
barrels to initial production. Low
prices caused the drop in activity.
PHILADELPHIA, October 14.-Or-
ders for brick with local makers are
mostly for delivery within. SO days.
Face brick are quoted at $40 q thou
sand.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES,

CHICAGO. October l4.-In a general
rush to buy wheat started 2Is to )
cents higher today and steadied at
about cents above Saturdays finish.
The upturn was due largely to pre-
vIous advances which had taken
place at Liverpool and Winnipeg.
I while trading here was halted owing
! TO a holiday. Liberal export business.
said TO aggregate 5000, 600 bushels.
was also 4 siren Etheu;ng factor and
SO, too. was news Of unfavorab1e
" Gather in Argentina and IN Canada
After opening at l.4J to 40 Decem-
Der and l.50 to l,s21, May. the mar
ket continued active. but extreme
gains failed to hold. Corn and oats
Sympa thized with wheat strength
Corn opening prices. which ranged
from ;, TO ! i higher. December LIZ
to l.12l-. were followed by a slight
further advance.
oats started IS to :. up. December
53a4 to 81, and kept within the initial
limits.
Provisions were upheld by the ac-
tion of grain.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
PRICES G0LOWER
IN FINAL TRADING
Stocks Tumble Rapidly as
Bears Raid Whole List
in Last Hour.
BY STUART Il. WEST.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
NEW YORK. October 1.-THE stock
market today took no interest what
ever in the success of the German
loan 1t considered this as having
l,een assured all along and accord
iugly not calculated to produce an
eject upon the practical minded Wall
street trading. The same sort of sell
ing which had appeared last week
WAS renewed and at the same time
the buying power was weaker. follt-
ical uncertainties played larger
part than on any day so far. The
result was a fairly general downward
movement. conducted with no haste,
but very perSistently.
steel shares Weak.
Steel common oprn'H arounu iva
where it had left off : 'turGaY. but
il was pressed for ss!ig - the S"s$i"'
went on. Large hlpcES ,hanSrt
hands at I06. then in III AFTERNOON
the stock broke thr0u.n. SlrSS Shrf-
field was not helped ~ III" an
nouncement of III" ",iuj-it!"n 81 The
new properties in A}.t''"n,... i;"th
lehem Steel was witHn l.@s than :
roiuts If lis cNtrem, iov- Of the yea:
ana Crur'hlt. SO. VIZ Ne. l.
Motor and allied shares Went with
Tia. rest of the market. There was
Ur echo left Of IT," promising hull
operations in Studchs,ksT viii h
reached their maximum fortnight
ago with the price at -. General
Motors new, under 81. was selling at
the lowest price since its listing on
the stu. * exchange. Dupont broke
SNmpath"tiCally. Stewart Warner
and other motor parts shares moved
with the motor group. Nothing de-
N"loped in the news Of the auto
mobile industry to account for this
downward turn. These stocks were
simply going with the general tide.
Railroad Stork~ Cam. Down.
The report that the Eastern rail
roads, under Rev plans. were to be
Joined in four great systems, uaG T."
effect upon the stocks ""In,d.
New York Central Srld at it low, st
in some time. D., l.. d W. f'ro;;s
very sharply. Delaware ana hudson
was notic,ably weak. In face Il all
The BuiliSh talk about st lyouiS-San
Francisco, the stock dropp.d heiow
80 again. Southern halfway cttumon
and St Louis Southwestern cor mon
zane down readily.
The support in American Can he'd
for awhile and even forced the stock
above 1870. But the s rain became too
great and the stock fell with the
others. vio ent fall to 4 new low
record in Standard Plate Glass indi-
Gated that the Street did not place
made regarding this property.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
RAISIW SALES HEAVY.
Gain of 300 Per Cent Made Over
Same Month Last Year
spcc.al Dispatch to Tire Star.

Spccial Dispatch To Tne star.
FRESNO, Cal. October 1i.-I.aisin
sSi.s. which hav" shown a remark
able Increase ever sine last f'il
cuutiuu" Is break a. previous
recurd- according to III" sun Maid
RaiSiu Growers Association. s-:ti,s
for the first eight months OF the
present year have exceeded in volume
The sales Of raisinS for each of the
corresponding months OF 1923.
During August. 1924, the ASSocia-
tion, which handles 80 per cent of
the entire California raiSin produce
ton. shipped a total of 1,102 cars
If raisins. During the same month
last year shipments made by the
association amounted to 315 cars
These figures show that the car-lot
shipments made by the association
for August Of this year were 800 per
cent greater than for August of last
year
Evening star., 1924-10-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

BALTIMORE. October II (SpecialJ
White. 100 pounds, 50a
l.5o; barrel. 15a2.25; swaet potatoes
barrel, l.5oa3.5o: vans. 3.ooaS.a5
beans. bushel l.25a1.40: lima beans
bushel, 1.50a2.50; beets. 100. 3 3.o0a5 90
broccoli. bushel, 40a50; cabbagcs 100
3.ooa3.oo; savoy. bushel, J0a60: car
rots' 100, $.o0a5.oo: celery. crate, 1.5oa
30: caulifower. crate, 2.00aS.OO;
corn. dozen, 15aS5; eggplants, basket
'oa Loo: lettuce. bushel, 7Ja2.0O
onions, 100 pounds, 75a2.00; peppers
. basket, 10a.5: spinach, basket. 30a35;
pumpkins. loo, 5.60al5.00: tomatoes
, basket. Soa6J: packing stock. bushel
s0al.oe: turnips. basket. 5oa65.
Apples-Barrel, l50a5.0O; busheI
'1al.s5; damsons, bushel. LOCAL. 80
grapes, is basket. G0a1.o peaches
basket. J0a1.00: bushel. 75a1.75: pears
| oask 2'a 100; bushel, l.25a3.00i
ounces, bushel. 150a2.a5.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Whcat-No. red Winter, spot. 1.5s;
No. red Winter. Gar1icky. 80; No
4" red Winter, GaTlicky, 1.47.
Sales-None
Corn-cob, old yellow. $50 per bar
rel; Old white, 6.55 per barrel: track
corn, yellow, No. =, 80 asked.
Salcs-None.
Oats-No. new. 6Ia61I: per bushel;
No. 3. 60a60i2 per busheI.
Rye-Nearby, l.1oa1.20; No. rye
spot, 1891.
Hay-Receipts, 154 tons. The sup
ply of hay on sale here is more than
ample for present trade wants and
prices on medium and low grades are
in the buyers favor. y call is heard
for the better grades of timothy
Quotations today: No. timothy.
loo; No. timothy. 19.50a20.50: No.
! timothy, 17.00a1S.00: No. ! light
clover. mixed. 1S.50ale0o No. l clo-
ycr, mixed, 17.50a1S.00
Straw-No. l wheat. new, 12.e0a
1900; No. ] oat, 13.00a1400
Evening star., 1924-10-14
MARKET CLOSES WEAK.
Offerings Increase as Traders Be.
come Scared.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK October 14.-Profes-
SIonal bear traders succeeded in
bringing about sharp reaction in
today's stock market despite the re-
markable success attained by local
bankers in the sale of Americas por-
tion of the 5000, ,000. 900 German loan.
The rapjGity of the deolin. result cd
in heavy liquidation By frightened in
veStors and the closing uut ot u,any
weakly 1narGiutd acertI..t.s. .,ales
ipproHimated 100000 shar..-.
The closing was w-ah. offerings
increased in the laJe trading. Pan
American B dropidUg points and
$ .veral ordinarily inactive Specia.ties
yielding :; to points.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
PARIS BOURSE FIRM.

PARIS. October 14.-Prices were
firm on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes 81 francs 10 ccntimcs.
Exchanges on London, S5 francs 90.
centimeS.
Five per cent loan, 6s francs co cen
times.
The dollar was quoted 1s francs >
centimeS.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
WILL CALL IN BONDS.

NEW YORK. October Il (SpeciaD
The Empire Gas and Fuel Com
pany. chief petroleum subsidiary o.
Cities Service Company, announced
yesterday that it would redeem
*463,000 principal amount of its frs,
mortgage and collateral trust per
cent sinking fund gold bonds. due
May !, 1926, on Novemb l, and as
of that date will pay premium OF
per cent upon the principal OF
each of the bonds redeemed
Evening star., 1924-10-14

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 14-Foreign
exchanges firm. Quotations TN
United States dollars): Great Britain.
demand. 4.49a4; cables, $50: 6U-day
bills on banks. 4447. France, de-
mand, OBS; cables. .s52251a. Italy.
demand. .0436i2; cables, .0437. Bel
gium, demand. .04S2Ea; cables, .o4S3.
Germany, demand tpcr trillion) 231s !;
Holland. 1919: Norway, .14e2; Swe-
den, 1853; Denmark, .174O; Switzer-
land, 1919: Spain. 1916: Greece. .ulT4:
Poland, .19A: CzechosIovakia- U2ssl. :
Jugoslavia, .O143; Austria. .OOUUl41s :
Rumania, .0054s4; Argentina, .36s1;
Brazil, 1925; Toxic, .39; Montreal,
SO 31-32.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
COAL MINING PICKS UP,

EINGWOOD, W. Va, October u
(SpeciaD D.-Coal production figures
compiled for the past week indicate
that operations in the northern West
Virginia mining region are on the
upgrade. Mines produced 5,2S1 cars
the first four days, against 4,733 cars
during the corresponding period of
last week. an increase of 54S cars.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
Bought in Large Blocks.
the Associated Press,

.NkhOtIaNt7I f-rtNN.
NE" YORK, October 1.-THE new
German loan bonds listed on the New
York Stock Exchange today on a
when-issued basis. monopoliZed inter
est in today's bond trading. Heavy
buying orders from houses unable TO
supply customers demands through
regular subscription channels sent the
initial quotations rs points above the
Offering price Of 81. Frequent trans
actions in blocks of from $4,000 to
$4,000 took place, although the price
subsequently fell back to around, 90.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
New Orleans Quotations.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. October - (snec;,I\
Live pouitry-Spring chickens
pound, 2Say,; Leghorns, 21a24: old
hens. lIa21; leghorns. 17a1S: old
ROSTERS, l5al6: Ducks, 1.a23: pigeons
pair. 20a:3; guinea fowl, each. 40aSo
Receipts, f,22o cases native
and nearby firsts, free cases, dozen. IS
Rutter-Creamery. good to fancy
pound, 3.a4o prints. 40ai2: nearby
creamery. S5a36; ladies. 30a32: store
packed. 70: process butter. 81.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
Local Exchange Strong.
GRAIN TRADE DOUBLED.

CHICAGO. October II tSpeciaI1 -
Trade in grain futures on all cX-
changes of the country totaIed 2.1l9,-
22S.000 bushels during September, Of
which 1.S25.5.s,000 were handled on
the Chicago Board of Trade. The
volume of business on the Chicago
Exchange was i per cent below that
of the previous month. although
nearly double that of September, 1925.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
GROWERS HOLD COTTON.

ATLANTA. October II iSpeciaD. -
Determination to hold their cotton is
evident among farmers here, who de-
clare the last Government report un-
der-estimated deterioration. Con-
Servativc bankers believe growers
are entitled to at least % cents a
pound in consideration of present
costs of production and will continue
to support the holding movement.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
BOOM IN ADVERTISING.

ATLANTA, October II (SpeciaD.-
Newspaper advertising, which mer-
chants say is fine indicator of gen.
eral business conditions, is running
far ahead of the volume of last year
Regular daily editions of leading pa
pers have been increased to between
80 and As pages. Retail sales of wom-
ems apparel have taken a remarkable
squirt in the last two weeks
Evening star., 1924-10-14
SHORTER HALLS ON STEEL.

PITTSBURGH. October IA 1Spe-
cial) ).-Predictions are being made
that with the abandonment of pitts
burgh plus" steel will move shorter
distances to consumers. Revenues OF
railroads may be slightly reduced.
There is already some talk among
steel men of agitation for lower
freight rates.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
MILL ORDERS PICK UP.

BOSTON, October "A (SpeciaD.-Tbe
Hinsdale Wooden Mills having re-
ceived large orders for cassimeres.
are assured of continuous operation
for from three to six months. The
Gleasondale Woolen Mills employees
have accepted a wage reduction, but
will operate only one loom per man
instead or two as demanded original
~
Evening star., 1924-10-14
COTTON FUTURES
BREAK bPO|NTS
Storm Reports and Census
Figures Fail to Halt
Heavy Selling.
by the Associated Press


= NEW YORK, October 1t.-There was
break of so to 10 points ir. the
cotton market today, due to reports
OF an increasing movement in South
crn states and n renewal of general
selling. December sold off tos2255
HulliSh comment attended the re-
port OF the Census Bureau showing
domestic mill consumption of 4S5,2lS
bales, compared with 357.455 for -Au-
gust and ass, $50 for Septenbe of
'ast year. Reports that Gulf storm
was threatening the Texas coast
caused some nervousness. These fea-
lures. however. failed to produce aS-
gresslve buying power.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, October 1.-The
cotton market opened decidedly easier
after the two-day holiday. Liver
pool was much lower than due and
the weather. generally favorable.
These Influences. combined with ac-
cuH. ulated hedge selling caused first
grades 10 show losses compared Will.
Saturdays close OF AZ to IL points.
Decidedly heavy selling caused De-
cefnher to case of. to 22.G5 right after
the call, and January dropped TO % 80
or % points down both months.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
EXPORTS IN BIG INCREASE.

NEW ORLEANS, October IA (Spe-
ciaD.-Exports and imports through
this port have increased over sl,600,-
0O0 as compared with last year. As
a result of the shipment of 100000
bushels of wheat the congestion a,
this terminal has been somewhat re.
lieved but freight room for cotton
still is scarce.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
RAILROAD TO BE SOLD.

ATLANTA, October IA (SpeciaD.- -
Inventories are being taken all along
the Atlanta. Birmingham and Allan
tic Railroad and persistent rumors
are in circulation that the road which is
in the hands of Il receiver is to be
sold.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
ELECTRIC ORDERS DROP

NEW YORK, October 14.-Bookings
of the General Electric Co. for the
three months ended September so to-
tailed $5S,3S9.S32, against s65, ,4S3,549
in the same period last year. The to-
tai for the nine months fell to $685.
O97.719 from s229,147,304 year ago
Evening star., 1924-10-14
WOULD BUY RAILROAD.

The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
today applied to tbs Interstate Com
merce Commission for authority to
purchase from the Montgomery Lum-
ber Co. % miles Of line extending
from Spring Hope to . point near
Rolesville, N. C.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
FISHERS PRICE INDEX.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. October IA
tSpeciaD D.--l.Ist week = prices aver
aged 152 DO per cent OF prc-war
level. The purchasing power OF the
dollars wa, % G-10 rro-War cents.
Crumps index no. 1t2 $40, Irving
Fisher reports.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
NEW GERMAN LOAN
QUICKLY ABSORBED
Success Of Sale 0utshines All
Other Moves in Today's
Bond Deals.
BY GEORGE Il. HUGHES.
'cial DisD1 fch IN Tho Star

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE
success of the German loan over
shadowed everything else in today's
bond market. The books were closed
almost directly after being opened,
and the syndicate managers an
nounced that the issue had been
oversubscribed. Some went so far as
to put the total amount asked from
$1.o0O,000 900 to $500. 200, 900. More
conservative authorities said three or
four times oversubscribed.
subscriptions stopped.
Some of the houses in the syndi-
cate stopped taking subscriptions be-
fore 10 O'Clock. One large banking
house stated that it's clients had ap-
piled for half the loan.
The opening price on the exchange
where the bonds were dealt in on a
when issued" basis was 943s against
the offering price of 81. Before the
opening London had reported that
the sterling portion of the German
loan was selling at two-point
premium and this gave the cue to
this market
After opening at 94ss the quotation
here fell off to 92Ts and then rallied
10 30 and above, where it was fairly
steady. Dealings were beavy con-
Sldering that sellers could not be sure
that they would have the bonds to
deliver, not knowing how large a part
of their subscription would be filed.
Buyers were partly houses who feared
they would be short in their allot-
ment and had taken orders from
customers in excess of the amount
they expected to receive:
Foreign Group Stronger.
The effect upon the general mark 2 t
Of the oversubscription of the Ger
man loan was seen first in the re-
covery. of some of the other listed
foreign bonds, notably the Austrian
rs.
The latter rallied today above "a.
Apparently the selling for the pur-
pose OF switching into the ierma u
issue had been completed. French
bonds opened higher and then reacted
United Kingdom 81 s of 1929 made a
new high on this movement in sym
pathy with sterling eXchange.
The general bond list, outside the
Eh-grade investment issues. was
heavy to weak. The class OF bonds
most affected was such as st. Louis
San Francisco prior lien \. As and the
more speculative rails. Tracing in
domestic issues was light.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
RATES ON BAR SILVER,

NEW YORK, october 14.-Bar sill
yer, 71H; Mexican dollars, 54x.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

fPartIy extra. Playable in preferred stock.
are the annual cash payments based on ths
latest quarterly or half-yeariy declarations.
Unless otherwise noted, extra o. special
aiyidepds are not inclnded.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs 4 Coz
Nominal Selling checks
Evening star., 1924-10-14
TREASURY CERTIFICATES,

,Quotations furnished by Redmond d Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

COAL MINE-Fore sale or lease, one of the best small domestic coal mines in the Birmingham district. Extra high grade red ash Cahaba coal, Wadsworth seam average thickness 3e inches. Mines are equipped. ready for operation. Keep this ad and write at once. Mrs. F.. D. Thomas, BamfOrd, Ala.
 MONEY IN GRAIN-s12.50 buys guar antee 10000 bushels wheat; no further risk; movement 5c opportunity $500; 4c S400. Particulars. Market letter free. Investors Guide, SO6 A. & R. Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
 PRESSING CLUB[Complete. Hoffman press, coal and gas boilers, sewing machine, etc. Compelled to move. Will sell, exchange or operate in barber tailor or other shop. Address E. C. &, care Age-Herald.
 JOB PRINTING PLANT-Smau well equipped plant with established business. Wonderful opportunity for combination man who is a live wire. Will take only small amount of money. This Is your opportunity; investigate it. Good reason for selling. Tuscaloosa Printing Co.,, Tuscaloosa, Ala.
 BEAUTY SHOP for sale with estab- lished trade. apartment in connection if desired; selling account of illness. 416 McWllliams Bldg, Ctarksdale, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
ACTUAL POSITIONS

 Wanted-First- class steam filter with
 tools.
 Two exp. plumbers, scale price. Young boy or girl to answer phone. All-around tailor, good pay. White milker, with family. 8, neat young girls, waitress, drug store Sawmill sawyer, also saw filler. Men and women canvassers, good com Exp. gun, lock and key smith. Exp. pickler, galv. plant. Exp. pot runner, galv. plant. s young saIesmen, local and travelling Mfg agent, sales manager. White or colored plasterers. White coal miners, coal loaders. Colored maid with reference. 8 colored. walters, out town. 10 colored shop helpers, wages O. k. Coiored men and women cooks. All-around colored cafe man. Colored men to learn detective work. Colored hotel porters. laborers. Colored girl, cafe work, good pay. Colored dishwashers, maids; others.
 Producers Agency, 2119h 2d Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
WOMEN OF CULTURE

Can make, fine income Introducing ex- elusive line of Victoire Jersey under garments and scarfs to friends and neighbors; every girl and woman buys these wonderfully beautiful garments on sight; you get handsome commission when you take order; no deliveries or collections to make; no capital or ex- perience needed write for free booklet of new sales plan. The Franklin Co.,, Melrose, Mass.