davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
SCORES
 PRICE UPTIRNS Enlarged Estimates Of. European Requirements
 Boost Values

CHICAGO, May 13.-Enlarged es- inmates of European import require ments did much today to bring about higher prices for wheat, The market here closed firm F to %c net higher, May, $1.04% to $1.04Z and July $1.061s @A to $1.06H, with corn ss to 1cent up, oats at 1s to Ac advance and provisions ranging from shade decline to 15cgain.
 Price upturns in the wheat market begaii-Sc0n after the opening, and ap- parently at first had no better basis than opinions. that something of rally would ensue after declines of tHe last two days. Meanwhile,- selling was checked by the big decrease of Canadian stocks and by uncertainty about farm legislation at Washington. Then at tention shifted to a report that the loss of wheat acreage in IIlionis had been the heaviest in years and that the aggregate crop in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Missouri would be only 117,- 100000 bushels compared with 175,- 100000 bushels in 1923. Later came word that a leading authority had raised his estimate of sEuropeanR re- quirements 52,0O0, 900 bushels.
 Today's increase of the amount of wheat. .said to be needed for Europe was in addition to 100, 900, 900 bushels in crease made only short time ago by the same authority. Under such cir cumstances speculative purchasing here became more active M the last part of the day, and the market finished at virtually the top figures reached. Win try weather in Canada and frost pre- dictions of domestic wheat from Ne braska to the lakes tonight were coz tributing, factors.
 Corn 4is well as wheat responded to unfavorable weather. Cash demand for corn, however, remained slow and some corn was said to have been bought here from Boston.
 Provisions averaged higher in line with hog values.
 CQAIM kan R1nHee.ms.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
NIIIal, llAlNHN

lHTW FYIFlIEE1 Ehay rga--sEesr low records sFmr 1tise gsafr established i'm tne t1Gaf EFEw snxrlEr H1l1EHae7f rnaiaaE. unenn C1bGm ssb& 411 5c dFfIIHy HlHI4El dheg1fErea G4f Hte fruEz tglre yyEs5Etnazs sF2Ey Sales ffBcfmdesE GdIaaa i1f-ss GcsIfErn flor a&taW arrTE L1uNs shipment ssGf z6 5sar aInEl -SQga90 eaE fnE NAIp z@ipzn9Et att E5Sac.
 HsuEy sIlsy-rr etzIrreas weEaB wea.G under afasEuy -rrGEusmil sE&ii1EE-, EsunlQtelL by tho illa6ifue i'm ufAse sl1at rnzriaef1 zm the lower sIaiIill-y aGhrna1 Hrfszil pEfeseB Utse. IF tn n z,saiI1Ss mai HtSEesr IEalIv o5oseaE @sze- IulF -1ssat Ss@geeuRlar ESIeS, zndH December @Afhc
 INAkfEEHd aElEsTr sa.znesr aEaE ur-eln11HEes4 atD Efb JEnfgttB 1hnwesr nssu pIgrtsaE rmnzs- tfSx ErGb erD Ez55&r fhgr etns EruENI&1eds but lzEsfJaass suaa1ftueaU EIEFsEs
 IfetnrHa stzrarreB wHEH naEmfnME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. May 9ls.-Cotton, spot moderate business, prices. steady. Good middiing. 1s,ssd Fuly middling, 17.sfd: nliddiing. iT.41d; low niiddiine, i6.ssd; good ordinary 1s.5sc; ordinary. 15.0sd Sales, 5000 bales. .inclpding. l7Oo0 Amer lean; receipts, 800 bales. including 4,000 American.
 1T.ssd; July. 16.eSd; October. 1i.52d:. De- cember. 14O7d: January. 1s.sBd; March, 13.s2d. ..' ss~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
COTTON SEED OH.

NEW YORK, May 13,--Cotton seed oil newed llquidation by outside longs The market subsequently rallied on local buy ing for a reaction and from covering. Ac- tive ,niouths closed unchanged to points crude, 7s75 Q S.00c; prime summer yellow spet,t s.60 6e9s75c; May closed 9.eOc. July s.75e, September s,ssc. october 9.43c, all hid VI. V -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
FOREIGN BONDS
Iales si bonds; S47O, ,0O0.
LIVE STOCK

EAST ST. LOUIS, May Is.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 1s,000; opened 5c lower, closed steady to 5c higher; most late sales to shippers &9-S5@ LAO; few best loads. $7,4o @7.50; most sales to packers and butch CTS. 37.25@7S5; pigs little changed; no to 14o pound averages, s6.25 O 700; packer BOWS, S6.30@6.40. <
 Cattle-Receipts. 5000: low priced na- tive beef steers and Texas steers steady. other natives 10@I5c and in spots 25c lower; light vealers, S9.50@ 1O.O0; other classes steady; bulk native steers, S75O Q 1000; Texas. $6.90 @7,s5: yearIings and hefsrs, $1.3649.25S cows, $5.500675: canners, S2.2S bologna bulls, S45o e 500.
 Sheep-Receipts, 2.5OO; lambs steady; sheep 60c lower; three decks good clipped lambs, Sl5.10, others s14.50@15.0O; most 1T.15, few to butchers up to SIS. .OO; best wooded lambs, $1H5O; bulk fat clipped ewes, S7.5Ui few medium to good, SS.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
SPOT CnrroN

a SPOT COTTON g.4z
 NEW YORK, May 1s.-Cotton spot steady. Middling, 31.sbc NEW ORLEANS. May 1g.--spot cotton steady, 20 points down, Sales on the, spot R47; :, to- arrive. t142 [, To wmiddIing, Ss.sOcii hfiddfing, 70. soc good middiing, sf.S2c; receipts, g,ss0: stock, 10e, ,s7l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
gxEH, MuNFrE

TyfyE EIREk, MMEy Eg2-G4fn m0laF ssssHllss: AiSsh zaE4ss: EhEs, SEks; rmKfnE rHte1 zg1ts; gdtnSnE EhEa zE5ss 0GfeHzdh at IsE.s I&s4 leWn, 3A.
 EhEu BhamE alzansst zcGswtzneses SHt. miuns EhatuH smzass; miuehE e16lAteTMf 6qe9a EAEszs. es; sts5 unum1taz5 4sts. prfrnee cnEnmsz- ast.L lNllnar. AEha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
HFIEHHHn MIuIIHHR

.SErJr7 EFIfElI1. Mtlys rrs-FhaH market for zrrdFhan sflIuEesH a1Aiea1 with ffurGnzGfens l1Iarr0w zlla ifrlsasuialr tud14Hy. Inc open aisSE aVsss aIITdiIsraNaE tnD q pa6mtss to5reE on rt1Fs uEEtifeg ezsHskEr ss1gTEtTs 0I ArUz1t, hz1E lgnfnnB zseazLiles1 R little dem&nak for strrr.l rgsstfsAl rsiiltaE fruan 1146r to, 115Sf- rzlEn aslnsa zuaE zes1 S Raanrs lower tn nll gaao.
 El1hustlEr ualonrftaazS: NEn1y rS24ec. IuiT. rr sEaz-; sasJrtarlfi4zr 1E.r6a: QesoNsRs 12-01es lIsuzsuniisgr. 1I1Sgnr MzrEf2s, r1155ez <tsTlnt asofAsH WzHs hn fn1rT deEm7nZ-. Hia Pa uBP4i 67lEac Sshulrs SsI 1GFE W1&Hz. Gos1 rzlid ffYasiEfirf 1fe9nx fIluEtafaE part Hourhou ela and Grt ETz1siad lH2TEnz
 TtfD a.xntzIrFsEa uGnIk1ml S-Sz1ef IaEeE. ssllgIhur dhuIItl1sy rmEga SsD nsiSE hiEasEs Ht@ rnlzHhl1at mn uhyzeEr tbU 256 FeEs higher. EssI1toB 22g0 gnD 5SBO usSs 1bReEl Brazilian merit uaeeeuttz 444g9gf InnlEiah1ys @z 8a9L
 uzzE SEUYNA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
.NAVAL. aTnREa

SAVANNAH. Ca. May 13.--Turpenttn firm; Ssis < sales. 5es; receipts. sss ship ments, 15T; stock. 4.ss7.
 Resin firm: sales, i f.1s1: receipts. 2.4S6; shipments,F 139i stock s2.a25.
 Quote: B. $4ss: D. $445: E. s4.45; F. G. s<.78Y9. I. K. s475; M. 34so; N. s4.s5; W c. $675; wv. x s645
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
HaHEEEEkK HNRHANGR8

HSEJW WfHHE Zhag 1r2-H0EeSEn ex- uSlzaEGEB firm. Gtnasnrfhms i'm es1tzs ieRrnart HsrtuIm ieanaudl SzI6aks czbteaI sFl-1EsS-: fSesEAEy HhRE4 an 1asnazzs, %tz1AaSs HaEsrluse dfeEaEna SE66E5 amd6 eMbzezs 9SzG6s Itafty @E94 4ra7l EsAAA HeErfuua A.S@ and a4l81 ERsrnznuy Igesr trrllio@l -s1Ei H0E- -hunl s:r7.zsf: Ydg1zl1y G2SEs S@ea1ema 76l5ss Denmark B6JGf SfsEStxeEEHuEl r9oELs SpHin -r3SSE; EsEsese, 206R; H6h&uil -9a9at2s sc,eedlu88lBuzR4ttR. @3Qsf; MzEpsfAEfAa, E24f -sVl1zrr1a -5gGAFss-; RuEmzmiAl -51r. ArEen- time, s2gQs: asmzzl, HE2zS DoEEns, AR1xs 1kmnrnaal 19B Er=2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

fana hay feds to feeder dealers. $7T56 S.10: stnrkers and feeders active. firm: better g~rdes fat she stock s7d desirable hefers air weights strong to 2s~ un; hulis l0 tn 15c. hi~her; vealers 35 tn Soc hieher: packers .ts1-jng rumeFnYs lots good to rhafhA handvweiVht c4lves nDwprd 10 sf0h6: hulk. $a.25 610.00; outsiders buying fairly liberal upward to $11.0l and above. ' HoRs-RAceintr. 22.0O0. opened moder- ateIy active. strong -to- Sc higher, quality eonsidered: closed slow. early advance lost; bulk good, and choice 250 to 395 hound butchers. 37,25@Ts5. top S7.40: bulk better grades 16O to 225 pound weight $7.15 @ 7.s0; bulk desirable i4O to 1kO pound average. &s75@L10; bulk paek4 ing sows., Ss,6B@6so; killing pigs un- changed; bulk good and choice strong weights. ss.oO@s25; estimated holdover,
 shsep-Receipts 12,OoO; fat lambs stea dy; sheep weak; clipped supply most :. ly lacking high finish: bulk, $lLo0@14s0, top s15.00: wooded lambs. s17.00@17.25; Navajos. S16.o0: spring lambs $1T50; smail supply fat clipped ewes, Ss.o0@s.ss.
 CINCINNATI. O.. May ls.-Hogs: Re- ceipts. 40OO; steady.
 Cattle: Receipts. 300 steady; calves steady s4.oo Q 1000. sheep; Beeeipta, lsos steady. Lambs st00@20o iower spripkers sf0.o0Q sis.oo: clipped lamSs, tzeo 9isioo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
GRAIN AND PRovlsIoNs
CAsH GRAIN

 NEW YORK. May l3s-Rye barley York and 76c eff, export
 Harley steady; malting 91@94c eff New Lard easy: middle west. s11.oo@l1.1o. Other articles unchanged. TOLEDO. O., March 1s.-crover s1l.oo: Octobeg iSi256; Alsike. ss.70; timothy, sssse; May, sssO; September, s3sO.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo...sMay Is!-whsst,. No bard, ss6'i.laieEo. 2. red.isf0s0t SoEa ;sS ? ysllos.ss4e No. ssn missed. as.a. oatsANo. ? white. 4sH04sac.. T CHICAGO. May ls.-wheat-No. | hard sISsh @1.lois; No. hard. sl.Osh 6 Sorn-NC; 2 mixed. asHs7sx; No. 2 6.ss-.-NS; ,; ], ss white. ssK00Re: Nos 3 RI hyey.SO; Sc !; ssc; barley. CSC, timothy 1880: iaEd, sIO.5O; ribs, sio.12; bellies bellies, ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 1s.-cash wheat No. red, fl,os; May SL0l; July. s1.05 E. 4sg 3Ast May, 7sAci July, 77hc,.
 OAts--No. white, 49h @b0c: No. 8 white. 4s %@ 4sc; May. sisc: July, blank
 ssv5 FLOUR MARKET
 MINNEAPOLIS, Ninn., May 1s.-FIour Bran. els.so 20.oo.
 ssaS RICE MARKET
 NEW. ORLEANS, May 13.-RouKh rice nomtna1 ,lnillers receipts, 1000 sacks. sCieaa rice strong; sales none; receipts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK. msy fs--#sIlsshu zrs asszss hish. isw and <lssim pflssz M hsrs ss-ais ssss 4srk stssk Exshsuss, nHd ds astM zzl.s A sz'a bsnds
 uwIrsD xFkrEs nusus Uufisr Etafu bnuns Hrs Huesnn fn sEdiMsz mns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW v0Hn. My I3.-Foiissias srs tsday's s1Isss hiss sz .sa sssIas lriess sf stssss listed an tasr Hsw Ysrk stssk Esshanss:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
POTATO MARKrT

CHHCAGosr May 13s-Potatoes trading falfs steady on; old stock; receipts a cars; total United States 1shipmentss t2e; Wiscqnsia sacked round whites. ssfsl0@ E25; bulk. $ris@1.S0s Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round whites, g$1.o5 O f2a:7 new. stock market easier: F1oridzs barrel spasiiatng Rose. $500 @s.sQs Texas sacked Bliss Triumphs, Sl.7s Q 5.00..s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
a POULTRY AND PRODUCE CHICAGO. May 19.-Poultry alive Il

changed. | CHICAGO. May 13.-Butter higher: creamery extras ts@s7%c: standards, ssc: extra firats 3sts @37e; firsts, s4h@ s5isc; seconds. so@s3Mc.
 Egks unchanged: receipts. 5s,sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
VALUES IN CURB
 MOVE UPWARD
Interest Centers In Glen Aide c oal, Winch
 Closes 2 IA Points Up

NEW YORK May 1s.--stock psices moved irresularly higher in z today's curb niafE ef wifh chief speculative in- tarest cenferins in Glen AIs161 G6at, directors ofswhich tddasS r q semi-anhnil sdevidend of Sc. 50 s.I ise stock which opened at 2, nufhss to s)8 fallowing the ariionnc cenent th6ss eased to 9e1Es, where it was 2 z5k points on the day. ssl s5 Y s High priced oil share8 p1af3 ( ko3a Sres eoseries from recent heaxi xkss. Sudt. ard Oil of ohio jumped 6 pa1sita and gains of | tp 3 points were xec9k6ex tsI the Prairie Oil and Gas: a6isf F < Standard Oils of Kansa1E % Ken<lidls aud Nabraska 4 and Swsn And @ Efn<k. Standard Oil of Ii1diaua and mat sf the other active issues improFed fra{4 WoDdIey Petroleufn diplicat- ing its previous high record. ,,s s.s.
 E.eliigh Valley Coal certificates i'm proved moderateIy in sympathy. with tltes strength of Glen Alden. Borden rights and R. sE Thompson Radio cert tificates were admitted to trading for the first tinles
 Copper and silver shares were the ac- tive featsifesF6f the mining group.
 4nr zn4~ 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
NEW YORK CURB

IfEe sa naaaanfiana aH taa Msw Ysrh Gnfa Ex- sAaasas swing sfI stsskS and bsadz traded Ia:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

ST. LOUIS. 1Toi. May, 1s.-- Hens. 2ec; other unchanged. Butter, ssMc. Eggs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
alAnKzrs Ar A eLANcH

soFies at new 1s2f lows. Bonds: Easy. Ajax rubber ss touch new on French support.
 Cotton Higher. unfav6rabIs crop re- porta ys f3s-i7s
 Sugar: Lower. limited denaand. Y
 CssSses sasler. lower Brazilian mar A1s1s q Ss4rySs..,. S.,. ,ssirsa 5s e1
 Wheat; Firm. increased EurcpeaH re- qufrements.
 Corn: steady. sympathy with wheat
 Cattle; Aetive and higher, .s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO May is-Grains made their best gsins at the last today. Both wheat and cctar closed with fair gains. Wheat was sfeonE throughout the day and the obvioasneBs Of it's strength had much to do witsf giving corn it's better tone. Corn started weak and early trade sold down to newsiews. Unquestfonably those who are buying wheat. whether for short or long aoceant, are deriving most of their inspiratibnffrom the constant run of news items frosn Washington. Of course, con- tinued emphasis of the Improvement of the wprldss supply and demand situation is asfactor. Early selling of corn wns a matter of increasing bearishness due to market declining rather than any new bearish developments. There was sell ing of May and buying of July credited to a leading holder of the May. There was some indication that early break had uncovered a little better eastern de- manda zwss can only repeat wheat mar ket is being dominated by Washington possibilities With continued fIrmness in wheatift would be only natural to ex- pect some recovery of corn msrket.-H. and BasBeer to J. E. willingham and Company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

NEW ORLEANS. May 1s.-RouEh rics nomida1 slnillers receipts, 1000 sacks. .Cieaa rice strong; sales none; receipts 300 pockets
 Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

NEW ORLEANS. Nav 1s,-zThe cotton market assumed q waiting attitude today with tasez undertone steady but the trade unwiiiihgofo extend operations pending the isSkaSee Of the three official reports due wsdAesday. The reports are. April eonsnmpeon. weekly weather. crop and
 recount oe certiflcated stock at New Or leans p n is widely exnActed the three reports Ak4n be builish. The weekly crop report fsqexpcted to confirm repdrts of progressl delayed by too cold weather. A
 constrtictive cable on Europe indicating that F'fahee under the new government would aecept4 the Dawes report and work with England was sustaining. General trade conditions are bearish exports con tinue large. Private estimates of April consumption are "Shelton 451J Ma tional gfnners 50T. 900. The trade favorz the latter although admittedly very bull ish.--Leyy and Aronson to g. R. Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

.7-7Ftld " RAW SILK
 NEW YORK May 1s.--Raw silk quiet; prices unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May is.-cattie; :; Receipts, 800; steady; heavy steers, Ss.50 @s.5o; beef steerss SS.eO@6.95; heifers, s5.00@ $50; cows. S3.OO07.50; feeders. S5.50@7 7.5O; stockers. ss.0U06.5O.
 Hogs: Receipts, HOO; steady; l65 pounds up, S7.5O; 1sO to 1s5 pounds, Ss.s5; pigs. S4.55@5:55; throwouts, S5.5O
 sheep: Receipts. 200: steady; clipped sheep. Ss.009s.5O; spring lambs, SIO.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

NEW YORK. May 13-Live poultry, easy; brofiers by freight, 4O@4 45c: by ex- nress. 30M50c: fowls. 2Zc; roosters by f"eieht Jsc Dressed poultry firm Chickens, 2s0sse; old roosters, 2O@2tc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
HaE AE

3EJw WIHzN. NhEy 1sl-Har- silver. lz5ssz-; MkGktnn zh5lArH. 4@4sG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

NEW YORK COTTON
 NEW YORK, May t3s--Fslisuinn are tho opeAs lns. hlsnest lowest and eissiaa eustatisns ea tis Mew Yeek Csttea Exshaass: MI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

NEW yqnE. May 1a-Rntter stead,-. receipts I2 ksS; creamery firsts sS to 91 sco-e. ss@3s&c. I st
 Eggs, steady: rsceipts. 5s371. Fresh gathered extra firsts Storage packed. 27M1 2se do. firsts regular packed. 25iS O pse fresh gathered seconds and poorer 24@25e; nearby hennery whites closely selected extra. 33@34c.
 Cheese, unsettled. receipts. 2s1,137 hounds. state whole milk flats frSsh fancy. 1eh @17Ac; do' average run. 1Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 1s-cattIe {: Receipts, 100; steady; heavy steers, S775 @S50; beef steers, $7.25 @s.5O; heifers, $7.00Q Qs.O0; cows. S6.O0 700; feeders S450@s.50; stockers. $3.5O@6.00.
 Hogs: Receipts. 500; steady. 200 pounds fsO to 1s5 pounds, S6.s5; pigs, S45O@ 5.50; throwouts. $5.45 down.
 Sheep nominal, fat sheep, $500 Q 100 |; choice lambs. $12.00@15.OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

KANSAS CITY, Mo. May. ls.-PrOduce unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

-----. -. - !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
FORT MOVEMENT
IMrERIoR MevEMGI

Resslsts--Week, 2i.0I9. saasen. 6.l42.o57. ExhsFts--Wsek. ss.iSs; saesea. Sso2s.ess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

KANSAS CITY. Mo, May 1S.-Cattle- Receipts, $500; calves, 1.5O0; beef steers and yearlings strong to 15c higher; fed steers $500 @io5o' better grades of beef other she stock steady beef cows and hsifers. s4.50@S,5O: canners and cutters, Ss.35 O 3.T5: bulls steady to strong; bologna mostly S4.50@4.T5; calves strong. to 25c higher; practical top veals. $950:. stock CTS and feeders steady. fleshy feeders $S.75; bulk. S6.50@s.O0.
 Hogs-Receipts, 12.O00, opened steady to strong, later trade 5c higher; bulk of sales, $6.s5@T15: bulk of packing sows, s6.50@6.55; stock pigs steady. mostly S5.50@e10. 10 to 15c higher, best Arizona sprngers, $17.35. others S16.5O@17,26: clippers, S14.75; sheep steady. odd lots shorn weth- CTS Ss.1O; best ewes. $500. e..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
s RvcE MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 13-Flour unchanged. Shipments, s6,244 barrels. Bran e1e.50 Q 20.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

CHICAGO, May 13.-Cattle-Receipts 1900: beef steers and yeariings strong to I5c higher; yearlings and medium grade light steers showing most advance; top matured steers at noon, S1I lSs few above linEs downward to s7.5o and below Mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
LOCAL MARKBTS

AFuilss-st'inzzsA r.aE Vn,. x2 m "a "a, a1f n a
 Nnn1ztss. e; is.s. en.s1s i1ee ellariz kssl 11.11
 shnraspA. itat.: aee6sl ln4l lla tkd keN =. x31 @sna7aN. O. ahassesrziaatN. aFnasI weisst lM Elss
Seward daily gateway., 1924-09-13
Notice of Sale of Real Estate for Delinquent Taxes Town of Seward Alaska, for the Year 1923

virtue or in tne o in TOT an oruer the Alaska munelpal copoauon W ana through 10 De III 923 10 ana
  conditions adopted ana the holding said sale of real estate was made the newspaper deslg ~ NOW W THEREFORE WHITTLEsEY Municipal Clerk of the notice that will the 5h in Seward o'clock the forenoon connun un sale De not holidays is cash, all the following slta within the satisfying and dlcnaslns 1923 accrued theeon cd nd That tracto parcel estate ehu"' "
 
 he .roe the oa ot accrued thereon the not uiu Town Of seward sale shall fall to pay in purchaser such tract o p"i0e' VI h resod such within Ill property sold at salo sale u''0 N
 
 "e be issued in due ana pope' o ~ Y provided; r and enumeration published herewith IS ,at this states h advertised
 
 anu 1923 not been Ae on wn and to whom assessed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS ALONE

E would much rather the school board of Indianapolis
NV act Judge advocate and jury in tax matters Will
liam Bosom city attorney declared doing the meeting
Friday night than the State board acting in the
capacities.
to administer the school affairs city The board
appointed by former and does represent
body Only member of the board lives in Indianap
oils and he appears be unaeraby opposed erecting school
buildings.
The Indianapolis Times has frequently disagreed with the
school board because did think it active enough in
providing school facilities But in accord with the board
in its refusal back its stand for for
buildings in the face of opposition by small group who would
themselves like to act Judge, advocate and jury This
group does represent the attitude of the people of Indian
apolis.
is be sincerely hoped that this school controversy
not before the State board has business before
such board In fact the board should
given the power tell Indianapolis any city whether
hould should not school buildings That is matter
for the city, through its regularly elected school board
tie The school board responsible the people Indianap
oils The tax board responsible one unless it
political organization to Ex-Governor who appointed
and who is making prolonged visit of the State
The school board has been forced through the of
public opinion which should control such matters to erect
school buildings in Indianapolis This done appar-
an against the will of the members of the board But
the will of the people of Indianapolis has predominated
What right has the tax board pass Judgment on this
decisionf
Let Indianapolis settle its problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-23
In Ne7O York
By STEVE HANNAGAN

NEW YORK. Aug 23.-Down in
Battery Park, near the Barge ONCE,
is monument to wireless operators
who have persisted at seattle men
who share the most sacred tradition
Of the sea, that of being the last to
leave the ship or 10 go down with it.
The list begins with Jack Phillips,
the operator who went down with
the Titanic, the unsuitable ship"
that struck an iceberg in the Allan
tic on her maiden voyage and sank
in few hours.
The ship struck the berg on the
night OF April IA. 1912. Phillips
stuck TO his post and attracted the
attention OF the Carpathia before the
waves closed above the Titanic in
one Of the greatest sea tragedies ever
recorded in history.
Wireless operators who lost their
lives on the Atlantic, Pacific, on the
Swedish coast, the Black Sea. the
Caribbean. Puget Sound, and the
Great Lakes are included in the list
The last name on the list is that Of
Fred Salim, wireless separator on