davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
COUNTY TO BUILD
CONCRETE ROADS
Surveys Soon To Be Made
For New Tuscaloosa
System
Tuscaloosa Bureau

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. Nov. 22.-Lo-
eating Engineer f. A. McFadden. of the
state highway department who was in
the city this week will return December
2 to begin work iocating definite lines
on the county roads in which bond
issue of 100000 was voted to built
four concrete highways. A crew of ten
men will accompany the engineer and
the first project to be taken up will
be to the Foster Ferry bridge. The
work before the surveying party comes
will require about three months. The
road will be built with federal and state
aide which will be additional to the
county's part of $50O,OOO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

COLLINSvILLE, Ala, Nov. o.
Collinsville is getting ready for her
one big event of the year-Oliver Halls
turkey trot. The affair comes off
Wednesday before Thanksgiving Day.
The advance notice of the trot reads
in part:
LET us gather around once more,
my brethren, around the old blue store,
that old landmark established by Oliver
Hall just 40 years ago. We are going
to celebrate once more for Wednesday,
November Is is Turkey Day, the day
of all days for Collinsville and for
the sturdy farmers who have made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
WALSH TO OPPOSE
PUBLICITY REPEAL
Wonders Why Sinclair Return
Was So Low

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ex-senator
Walsh. democrat, of Montana, returned
to Washington today and announced he
would oppose the repeal of the public
it, features of the income tax law.
He said he favored strengthening them.
The Montana senator who prosecuted
the oil Investigations said 1T would be
we'll for the senate committee inves-
tigating the internal revenue bureau to
inquire into the tax returns of Ger
tain individuals" He added it would
be interesting to know why the return
of Harry F. Sinclair, lessee of Teapot
Dome, was so low.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
MINES ACTIVE

Milton H. Flies of Birmingham. who
has general supervision over all the
DeBardeleben Coal corporations mines
in Walker county, stated here today
that these mines were now being OPP
Grated little better than four days
week on an average. The DeBardeleben
people own and operate the mines at
Sipsey, Empire, Coal Valley, Townley,
Corona and Paynes Bend
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
MRS. MARY SELBY DIES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-Mrs
Mary Selby. mother of Norman Selb
known as kid" Mccoy, ex-prize fight
er, who is awaiting trial for the mul
der here of Mrs. Theresa w. Mors las
Angusi died In !, .f Isl 1t. Mrs. oeID
had been in failing health for man
weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
BIRMINGHAM MAN SPEAKS

The importance of members of con-
gregations dividing responsibility i'll
church work was deeply impressed up
on members OF the Methodist Men S
club here Friday night by Harry Den
mon OF the First Methodist church Of
birmingham. Mr.. Denman was the guest
of honor of the club and was introduced
by DR.. James L. Hunter who some
years ago was associated with Mr..
Denman of the First Methodist church
of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
PEA RIVER DAM

SAMSON, Ala, Nov. 22.-(Special.)
Former Governor Charles Henderson
president of the Pea River Power com
pany, Gordon Mathis. superintendent
and hydraulic engineer, were in Sam
son this week investigating the feasibil'
ity of dam and power development Oh
Pea river three niles iilleets f rem tsdTIsOn
This power company supplies Troy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
Collinsuille Section Ready
ToHold Annual I turkey Trot
Thanksgiving Fowls To Be Turned Loose And
Given Persons Running Fast Enough

Halls store what it is and who are
responsible for the fact that Collins
Vile is on the map.
Turkey Trot, there is magic in
these words to the mountaineer. They
bring to mind the greatest gathering
of mountaineers ever seen in these
parts"
The fun of the day comes in seeing
the boys and men run down the tur-
keys and guineas that are turned
loose from the Hall store. The per-
son who catches the winged birds not
only have them for their trouble but
are entitled to the free tickets attached
to the legs of the fowls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
PI-LLETS In LEAD

V. II. Tubbs. local poultryman, who
has entered ten pallets in the Ala
bama national egg-laying contest at
Auburn, has heard from his pullets.
They lead in egg production all over
pens of Plymouth Rocks, also over all
Rhode Island Reds, Anconas, Black
Minorcas, Orpingtons, Andulusians, etc.
Only ten pens of white Leighorns are
ahead of his Plymouth Rocks, and there
must be so pens of Leighorns in the
contest,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
MALL CLERK DIES

News Of the death Of L. ". Coffee,
well known railway mail cler! and
former resident of this section at his
home in Birmingham, Saturday WAS
received here. Only last SUNDAY Mr..
Coffee was here and attended the
funeral of j. ii. Calvin relative by
marriage,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
POWER SALE

The Alabama Public Service commits
sion will hear on Monday, November ~
the petition of the Georgia-Alabama
Power company and the Georgia Ala
bama Utilities, Inc. for approval of
sale and transfer of all the Utility
properties of the petitioners in Alabama
to the Consumers Power company. The
properties of the petitioners in Alabama
southeast Alabama towns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
BRIDGE PLANS MADE

Final plans of the Limestone Nor
gan Bridge company for the projected
bridge over the Tennessee river at De-
catur were received at the state high
way department today. The bridge COM
pany is planning to erect bridge ut
this point with private capital and has
requested the department to review its
plans TO see that the bridge is built in
accordance with state standards. The
proposed bridge will have length of
approximately 1900 rect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
FINDS JAPANESE FRIENDLY

Miss Carrie league, Morgan cOun-
ty girl, now missionary for the Meth
odist church in Japan has written Mrs.
J. w. Owen an interesting letter in
which the missionary says that while
the japanese as nation resent the
exclusion act they are very friendly to-
ward Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
PREPARATIONS GRANTED

The Alabama Public Service commits
sion in an order today granted repa-
ration to the Couch Construction com
Atlantic Coast Line railroad. Repa-
ration was sought on II carloads of
gravel moving from Montgomery to
Troy. The railroad was ordered to pay
reparation in the sum of $199.2S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
GIBSON.MALONE

marriage of unusual interest i'll
north Alabama occurred at the Central
Baptist church here Saturday morning
when Miss Gulee Gibson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs j. ID. Gibson was married
to b. l.. Malone, ST., prominent bust
ness man of the Twin Cities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
PLANS THANKS SERVICE

Thanksgiving Day services in De-
catur will be held Thursday morning at
1O:3O o'clock at the First Baptist
church. The sermons will be delivered
by DR.. O'Rear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
WORKMAN HURT

ID. ]. Poole foreman Of the machine
shop division of the Tuscaloosa Iron
company, has n right leg broken and his
left leg badly injured Saturday when
balance wheel at the shop broke.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
BARGES ARRIVE

The steamer Darling and five barses
recently purchased by the Baker Tow
Boat company of Tuscaloosa arrived
here Saturday. The steamer has been
overhaued and will be put in the service
of the company on the Warrior river.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
MRS. WOOD BETTER

Mrs. H. B. Wood. prominent Tusca-
loosa woman and formerly of Birming
ham, who was injured in an auto acci-
dent in Northport Friday afternoon. IS
reported improving at the Druid City
hOsDital,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

Head of dog which had bitten ST.
mon Robinson, negro, at Mt. Meigs,
near Montgomery was examined at the
state laboratory today showing that the
animal was rabid. In addition to the
negro, a horse and number of dogs
were bitten by the rabid animal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
RruD FIRE STATION

Fire Chief Euegene Beattey announced
Saturday that the new bungalow fire
station in course of erection IN East
End will be completed December 10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
WORK on LIBRARY

The new library and administration
building at the University of Alabama
costing about 100000 is expected to
he ready for occupancy in the early
spring.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
JOINS VETERANS RIJREAU

SAMSON. Ala, Nov. 22.-(Spccial.)
DR.. Il. ]. Lewis, pioneer physician
of Samson, left this week for St Louis
where he goes to assume position with
the Veterans bureau. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23
wOODMEN PLAN BANQUET

men will give a banquet on December
1. The occasion of the banquet is the
winding up of a membership campaign
in which 100 new members were added.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

Brundidge, Elba, Opp and Samson and
additional power is needed, it was
stated.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
PROPOSED new LAW
is BOOST TO WHEAT
Chicago Dealers Ascribe Price Rise
to Possible Enactment of Nc
-Haugen Bill.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, April lS.-Higher prices
witnessed in the wheat market were
largely a result of attention given
TO consequences of the possible en-
actment of the McNary- Haugen bill.
Wheat closed unsettled yesterday at
- to q cent net advance, with corn
varying from a. shade decline to l
cent gain, and oats a shade to ss
cent UP. In provisions the outcome
ranged from cents off to q rise of
8 to II: cents.
1t was contended by a leading au-
thority that if the McNary- -Haugen
bill became a law an attempt would
likely be made to establish $1.25, and
perhaps s1.50 a bushel as the ratio
price on wheat. Under such circum-
stances, traders showed considerable
disposition to avoid the selling side
of the market, and to purchase a
good deal more freely.
Besides. there were complaints of
lack OF reserve moisture in the spring
wheat states and of delay to seeding
in Canada Prospect of a liberal re-
duction of the acreage of domestic
spring wheat this season received
more notice. too. than has hereto
did the fact that primary arrivals
were less than half the total year
ago. Near the end of the day. how
ever, part OF the advance was lost
through sales to realize profits.
Corn avera ged higher in sympathy
with wheat and owing to smallness
of receipts. Oats displayed indepen-
dent strength. all of the 100000
bushels stock at Duluth being report
cd sold, except $4,000 bushels.
Provisions at first eased by the
downward trend of hog values, but
were later affected in the opposite
direction by grain.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, April Is Omitted States
Department of e).-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000 head; fairly active, 10
to 25 higher: lightweight show most
advance; shippers moderate buyers;
big packers inactive; talking steady
to 5 lower than yesterday; bulk good
and choice $50 to $40 pound butchers.
7.55a7.65; top, 10; better grades, 160
to 210 pound weight mostly 7.25a7.60;
bulk desirable 140 to $50 pound aver
ages, 6.9oa7.20; packing sows, to 10
higher; bulk, 6.S0a6.95; killing pigs,
Is to 25 higher; bulk better strong
weight. 6.00a6.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head: all
killing classes moderately active,
about steady; top matured steers
averaging 1882 pounds. 1lr75; best
long yearlings, 11.00; very few steers
here of value to exceed 1850; bulk
fed steers and yearlings, S.00a10.00;
bulk fat she stock, 5.00aS.0O; several
loads heifers upward to SIS; bulk
Gamers and cutters, 2.S5a3.90; veal
ers uneven, about steady; bulk to
packers, S.00a9.00; few upward to
$50; stockers and feeders slow, un-
changed.
lambs fairly active, is to 25 higher;
sheep steady; early bulk desirable fat
higher; good to choice clipped lambs
1425a1475; bulk fat wooled ewes.
11.00a11.75; choice clipped ewes, 1000;
several loads good shearing lambs,
1850.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
CAPPER MARKET BILL
PLANS COOPERATION
Measure Introduced in Senate Pro-
poses Orderly System" for
Producers.
IS BACKED BY FARM BLOC
Federal Supervision of Selling
Agencies Primary Aim.

The primary purpose of the federal
marketing board, proposed in the bill
introduced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Capper of Kansas, chairman
of the farm bloc, is 'to certify, super
wise and link together in an orderly
marketing system, three classes of
marketing agencies organized on a
commodity basis, namely, co-opera-
tive marketing associations of pro-
ducers; cooperative clearing house
associations, through which the pro-
ducers' associations coordinate their
commercial activities; and terminal
marketing associations operating at
distributing centers.
I'm the federal marketing system
developed under the proposed act"
said Senator Capper. the producers
marketing associations will function
as commodity inlets to trade channels
OF which the terminal marketing as
SociationS are the outlets, while the
clearing houses will assist in guiding
and regulating the mmodity move
ment. BY such co-ordinated agencies
many of the wastes to which refer
ence has been made can be effectively
reduced.
Associations to Be Chartered.
"All. associations included within
the federal marketing system will be
accredited through charters issued by
the federal marketing board. Any
association heretofore or hereafter
formed that shall meet the require
ments set fort hin the bill, and which
shall apply therefor, will be granted
a charter. And for their mutual pro-
lection and in the public interest. all
rfat MOI a Ia
under the supervision of the board.
I'm order TO ease the flow of COM
modities through trade channels, the
bill provides for standards and
grades, official inspection, dissent :
nation of market information, and
the arbitration of disputes by meth
ods instituted or approved by the
board. Provision is also made for
market wire service or other ade-
quate means of communication be-
tween chartered associations.
I'm SO far as possible, all facilities
already provided by the Department
of Agriculture will he fully utilized.
And further, in order to eliminate
gluts and famines in particular mar
kets, the cooperative clearing houses
are authorized TO allocate consign-
ment shipments.
Board to Consist of seven Members.
"The federal mark citing board is to
consist of seven members, namely,
five members appointed by the Presi-
dent for terms of five years and
ex-officio the Secretary of Agri-
culture and the Secretary of Com
merce. Three OF the members so ap-
pointed will represent the producers
mark citing associations and two the
terminal mark citing associations. The
latter will be composed of terminal
distributors and the representatives
of producers associations and pro-
houses
ducer as the party for which the
mark keting system is primarily Great
ed. is given dominant representation
on the federal mark citing board
Evening star., 1924-04-18
FRENCH INDUSTRY GROWS.
Steady Progress Noted in Metal
lurgical Furnaces.

The French metallurgical industry
is making steady progress, the total
number of blast furnaces in action
having risen by February l of this
year to 134, as against 125 on jan
uary /.
Figures recently compiled by the
comite des forges and transmitted to
the Bankers Trust Company of New
York by its French information serv-
ice also show that the production of
pig iron for January last totaled
5S5, ,97S tons, thus showing increases
Of 1928 tons and 1880 tons, re-
spectively, as compared with the
months of December, 1928, and De-
cember, 1922 (the last month pre-
ceding the occupation of the Ruhr).
The production of steel is also pro-
gressing The amount turned out in
January last exceeded the December
production by 1888 tons and that of
December, 1922, by 126,425 tons.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
PROVISIONS MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April IS (SpeciaD.
Potatoes, white, per 100 lbs, 75a1.75:
150-lb. sacks. 1.25a2.75; new potatoes
bbla S.00a10.00; bu., 1.75a300; sweets
and yams, bbl., 2.50a6.50 bu., 1.ooa
3.25; asparagus, doz.. 300a8. 90; beans
bu.. 2.50a4.00; beets. bu, 1.50a2.
cabbage, basket 225a275; carrots.
hundred. 4.00a6.00: caulifower, crate,
2.50a3.25; celery, crate. 2.75a4.25; Gu
eumbers. crate, 5.00a10.00; eggplants,
crate, 3.00a500; kale, bu., 25a35; let
tuce, bu., 2.50a4.00; onions, per 100
lbs, 1.25a2-50; spring onions, hundred.
1.25a1.50; parsnips, basket, 65a75;
peas, hamper. 2.00a4.00 peppers,
crate. 3.o0a5.00 radishes. bu., 10Oa
800; spinach. bu.. scars; squash,
crate. 4.00a450: tomatoes, crate, 800
a5.o0; turnips. bu., 40a50.
Apples, packed, bbl., 1.75a5.00: bu.,
50a1,40; box apples, 1.75a225: grape
fruit, box, 1.75a2.75; oranges, box, 2.25
a375; strawberries, at, 30a55.
No grain quotations; chamber of
commerce closed today for holiday.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
PRICES STILL
AT LOWER LEVELS
Reports on Trade Conflicting, But
Undertone Good, Commercial
Bulletins View.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April 1S.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
Further business has been done
this week on the lower level of prices
noted a week ago and, while there
is no particular snap TO trade, there
is a fairly good undertone to the
market. Reports on the goods market
are conflicting, but there seems to be
the west there is scattered buying
of the new clip at about the same
clean basis, landed Boston, which
has been in evidence latterly.
Foreign markets keep generally
steady, although Bradford reports
trade as somewhat less active. es-
pecially with the Easter holidays at
hand. Exports of well over a million
pounds have been cleared the past
week and further considerable ship
mentS are to be made.
"Mohair is in fair request and very
firm on the higher level, recently OBJ
tanning"
The Commercial Bulletin will pub
lish the following wool quotations
tomorrow.
Domestic: Ohio and Pennsylvania
fieeces-Delaine, unwashed, 55a56; half
blood, combing. Sc; three -eighths- blood,
combing, 54a55, quarter blood, comb
ing, 52a53; fine unwashed. 4Sa49.
Michigan and New York fieeceS-
Delaine, unwashed, 53a54: fine un-
washed 47a48; half blood, unwash-
ed, 54a55: three -eighths- blood, un-
washed, 53a54; quarter-blood. un-
washed, 52a53.
Wisconsin. Missouri and average
New England-Half- blood, 52a53
three -eighths- blood, 53a54: quarter
blood, 51a52.
Secured basis: Texas-Fine, twelve
months. 1.30a1.35: fine, eight months,
1.15al.20.
California Northern, 130a135:
middle county, 1.15a1.20: southern.
1.05al.10.
Oregon-Eastern, No. l staple, 1876;
fine and f. m. combing. 1.25a1.3o;
eastern clothing, 1.15a1.20; valley,
No. !. 1.20.
Territory - Montana fine, staple,
choice, 1851: half blood. combing, 125
a1.2S; -eighths blood, combing,
1:O5a1.l0; quarter-blood, combing,
92a95.
Pulled-Delaine, 1.30a1.35; AA, LIS
a1.2S; A SuperS 1.10al.15.
Mohair-Best combing, 75aS0: best
carding, 65.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
HIT BY ADVERSE WEATHER
Pittsburgh Distribution of Com
modities Below Expectations.

PITTSBURGH, April Is Especially.
Distribution of commodities pro-
duced in this district is not up to ex-
peCtation. Adverse weather condi
ticns have affected demand in vari
Gus sections of the country and bad
roads have also been a factor in re-
ducing buying. The jobbing hard
ware trade is tagging because of in
different attitude by farmers but
this trade is expected to improve
shortly. Household utensils and
paints and oils continue in steady
demand. Iron and steel have slowed
down until large stocks are liquidat-
ed Buyers are not placing orders
for large shipments and apparently
are not worried about securing fu
ture requirements on advantageous
terms
Nevertheless. mills are receiving a
steady flow of small orders for new
tonnage. The coke market is quiet
with prices showing no signs of
hardening.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
NEW YORK DAIRY MARKET

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Butter-
Firm; receipts, 1886 packages; !;
creamery, higher than extras, 37a
37Jh; extra (ninety-two score), 36k;
frsts 35a36; seconds, 32a34h.
Eggs - Firmer; receipts, $1,000
cases; fresh gathered regular packed
frsts, 23ha24; do, storage packed
25a25h; fresh gathered seconds and
poorer, 22%a2SA; nearby hennery
whites, closely selected, extras, 35;
nearby and nearby western hennery
white, first to average, extras, 29a34;
Pacific coast whites, extras, 35a37; do,
firsts to extra firsts, 30aS4.
Cheese-Steady; unchanged; re-
ceipts, 141,S92 boxes
Evening star., 1924-04-18
GOOD FRIDAY HOLIDAY
ON STOCK EXCHANGES
Financial Districts Lose Customary
Bustle, But Banks Re-
main Open.
BANKS OPEN TO BUSINESS
Street Shows Little Activity in
Finances.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-With the
closing of all security and commodity
exchanges in observance of Good Fri
day, the financial district. today lost
it's customary bustling activity. The
banks remained open, inasmuch as il
was not a legal holiday, but the
duietness of the street promised to
provide little in the way of financial
transactions.
The New York Stock Exchange and
the curb market will resume business
tomorrow for the usual halliday ses-
sion. The cotton exchange and coffee
and sugar exchange will be closed
until Monday.
Excuse for Bear Attack.
publication yesterday in the finan-
ciai district Of an interview with Sec
retary Mellon. in which he stated that
the New England textile industry
was in a period of depression, was
used as an excuse for a bear attack
on American Woolen. which was ham
mered down more than three points
TO 65. a new 1924 low. 1t rallied later
to 665s. New lows also were estab-
lished by American Sugar Refining
common and preferred at 5S Il and
IS Si2 respectively.
Oils held relatively firm, despite
sharp increase in domestic crude pro-
duction. special buying being noted
in Cosden and Phillips Petroleum.
Call money, after opening at IA
per cent. dropped to 4, where ii closed.
Time money and commercial paper
markets were quiet, with no change
in rates.
Foreign exchanges held relatively
firm yesterday on the light volume of
trading. Demand sterling ruled just
under 4S5. and French francs were
quoted around Ga cents. Another
break in Japanese yen carried them
down to a record low, around 40A
cents.
CHICAGO. April 1S-The Chicago
Stock Exchange, security and COM
modify markets were closed today in
observance of Good Friday. The
banks and the money and foreign
exchange markets were open as
usual.
'rhe usual Saturday business hours
will be observed tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
TRADE SHOWS ACTIVITY.
Many Merchants Placing Orders in
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. April IS Especially.
The return of fair weather and the
Improvement in road conditions in the
rural districts have been responsible
for the improved activity in whole
sale trade here. Twice as many coun-
try merchants have sought this mar
ket in the last week as in the previ-
Gus weekly period and there has been
a substantial increase in mail orders
Travelling statesmen report conditions
healthy with stocks low and pros
poets good for an active spring
trade Linens and SuitingS are
holding front positions in the dry
goods markets of this section, with
normandies, dotted voiles and ging-
hams in fair demand. Ready-to-wear
lines are active. The Easter openings
of millinery houses have been we'll
attended and heavy inroads have
been made in millinery stocks with a
special demand for trimmed hats.