davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

an Armistice Day address here to-
day.
THE world has learned many les
sons from the war" he said. but
none more emphatic than that its In
creasing terribleness will. If repeated
again. destroy civilization itself. The
mobilization Of whole people into the
war. the invention Of science turned
to destruction and the killing Of men.
will make any other great war the
cemetery Of civilization.
This day of memories should
bring to us surer resolution that we
omit no proper step in statesman
ship to eliminate the causes OF war
In the world-for never again do we
wish our sons to leave our shores in
our defense.
But sure progress in these things
requires of us that we shall not sac
riice Of our independence, weaken
our strength in defense or slacken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Speakers Debate
On Merits Child
Labor Amendment

with State Senator ci, Dc Fl. Smith
of skowhesan speaking IN favor Of
the child labor amendment now b.
fore the people Of seretai states for
ratIflcatiof, or rejection and Judge
.EeniArain r. Cieayes ct Portland In
npu0sition, a most interesting ana
instructiye Joint debate on that mueh
nnooted question was staged 10 the
asseuabiy hall at the J. d. g. 4.
tuIldins Tuesday evsning following
the regular session Of the Augusta
Leasue of Women Voters. Tbs az.
bate brought out many issues TO Dc
considered in connection with the
child labor law and the large audi"
ence found II most informative.
Miss Mabel Conner presided az the
debate and introduced the speakers.
Senator Smith prefaced bis rsma rks
With an outline Of the history Of tns
agitation for child labor leg!sIstion
and the efforts made IN the United
states TO write such q law Into the
constitution. He presented the labor
conditions In several sections OF the
country and conteded that the
snnsndrasf,t was necessary 10 ccfrecs
Tie employment Of minors In IHdus'
: JUDGE Cieavss differed with his or.:
ponent on many points and quotso
from the laws Of several OF the
.southSsrn states to SHOW that the
conditions we're not a. had 40 gsner-
ally supposed. The points OF vari..
encs In the child labor amendment
and the educational laws Of ire sev'
ssrsi laws Of the several stetes wert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Name Woman in
Baldwin Ministry

London. Nov. 11.-(By A. P)--Thc
Duchess OF Atholl is the only woman
among the more than score of min
isterial appointments made public to-
night. The duchess becomes parlia.
mentary secretary to the board of ed
ucation in the new Baldwin ministry.
Aside from other parliamentary sec
retaryships appointments are ANNOUNCE
ed as follows: Sir William Mitchell
Thomson. Postmaster general: Lieu
tenant Colonel Wilfred Ashley. min
lister of transport. and q. &. Tryon.
minister of pensions, which post he
previously held.
The Earl of Onslow IL made under
secretary for war; Sir Philip Sassoon
undersccretary for air; Earl Stanhope
civil lord of the admiralty. Sir Thorn
as 1nskip again becomes solicitor gen.
eral
Others who will retain their old
posts are Ronald Mcneil. under sec
rotary for foreign affairs: Walter
Guinness, financial secretary to the
treasury and Earl Winterton, under
secretary for India.
Lieutenant Colonel J. T. c. Moore
Brabazon again becomes parliament
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Bar Red Cross
Drives from Hotels
In New York City

New York. Nov. lion the ground
that solicitation of funds from guests
Is incompatible with the best ideas
OF hospitality and entertainment"
100 principal hotels. members of the
Hotel Association. here. nave forbid
den the American Red Cross to use
their Hobbies in the annual roll call
that started here today. 1t is the
first time since the roll call was es-
tablished eight years ago that the
Red Cross booths have been missing
from the Hobbies of the larger hotels.
Officers of the Hotel Association
said a. rule was passed two years ago
prohibiting the use Of Hobbies for
drives" Of any sort. Since then. it
was said. an exception has been
made every year to accommodate the
Red Cross. The growing difficulty in
explaining the action to 'other wor.
thy organizations" was partly re-
sponsible for enforcing the rule this
year, they said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
POISONED

How many people know the
amount Of poisonous matter tney
are accommodating in their integttnes
due to constipation and improper
secreticns Of the stomach and Hver1
Keep your insides clean with the
aid. reliable Schenck's Mandrake
Pills and you win lose that dead,
tired, sleepy feeling, have . nice
clean akin, free from pimples and
yellow spots, and ward OF serious
sickness which would be sure %
develop II the bowels and stomach
are not made to act as nasufe
intended.
Three generations, from 1885.
have and are using, Schenck's Man
drake PILLS, which Is . guarantee OF
their remarkable worth.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills are
made from purely vegetable In
eredients such as nature intended
for liver ailments. Used according
TO directions, they will not give
temporary relief, Like many RENE
dies, but reach the cause Of the
trouble and tend to restore the
torpid organs to natural functions.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills tonight
win make you right. Your druggist
has them.
Send us name Of THE papss and ws will send
you fres sample tor psost.
u, H Sehenek q Son. Philadelphia. Pc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

Thousands of women keep
their hands soft and smooth
through the strenuous household
round, simply by using Ivory
for every soap-and-water task.
Ivory's economy is two-fold.
Ivory is all soap, and though it
may cost little more than
harsher soaps or powders, it usu-
ally goes further. Ivory is so
much easier on clothes that they
give far longer service.
Thus it happens that Ivoryis
the only pure, safe, rich-sudsing
soap which is economical enough
for every soap-and-water task in
the American home.
Instead of half a dozen differ
ent soaps for special purposes,
therefore, why not have an
"1vory shelf" stocked with Ivory
Flakes and Laundry, Bath and
Guest Ivory cakes! If you
should run short of one, you
know you can use any Of the
Others with perfect satisfaction,
for they are all the same pure
Ivory.
PROCTOR & GAMBLE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Death Victims
From Poison Cider
In Elks National Home

Bedford, Va. Nov. 1.-THE number
Of deaths at the Elks National Home
of poisoning believed to have result
ed from drinking apple cider contain
ing arsenic was increased to nine to-
night when w. II. Hutchinson, of
Cory, Pa, died. Seventeen other
residents of the home are i'll, at least
four seriously.
Physicians called in after about %
Of the aged residnts of the home be-
came Ill after drinking the cider at
the noon meal yesterday. all diagnos-
cd the cases as arsenic poisoning and
a subsequent investigation by the
county authorities and Superinten-
dent Charles Mosby of the home. was
said to have led to the belief that the
source of the poison was the barrel
containing the cider. The arsenic is
believed to have been left in the bar
rel from a tree spraying compound
which it previously contained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
New Brunswick
Writer Dies Hurts
In Auto Accident

Woodstock. n. f.. Nov. li,--Rsr'
dolph Metchum Jones. nronilneA'
writer and politician though only 7
years old. died tonight of injuries
received in an automobile accidea
near here yesterday.
Peter Grifiiths, son of Sir NortS
G. Griniths. NJ. T., uf England, vhe
was riding with Jones, Is in u serioal
condition ut the Fisher Nlcmorl
hospital. Physicians said he would
recover.
Jones. n graduate OF McGill tti:
versitY. was the son of w. i. Jones
a member of parliament from Wood.
stock. The younger Jones this wlrir
was sent To England in place Y
stephen LcacOck to assist the Con-
servative party in the elcctino.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
ARMISTICE DAY
AZ Woonsocket

Woonsocket. r. l., Nov. I1-Four
allied nations were represented today
by high governmental or church dig
nitaries at patriotic and religious ex-
ercises in this city which are believed
unique, in the observance OF Armis-
tice Day. World War veterans OF
the United States, France. Canada.
Italy and Belgium took part in the
program arranged pointly by the AM
erican Legion and representatives OF
every French Catholic parish in the
city
Preceded by solemn high pontifi-
cal mass in the Church OF the Prec-
ious Blood. the customary Armistice
Day parade was followed by inn
pressive exercises at which Mount
st. Charles College OF the Sacred
Heart. the city's newest institution
of learning. was blessed by most Rev.
Archbishop Pietro Fumasoni- Biondi.
apostolic delegate to the. United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Treasures Courage
Ralks Maiden Bandits

Maiden, Mass. Nov. Flour men
attempted to rob the Workingnen's
Protective Credit Union here today.
assaulted Philip Isenman. the treas
urer. when he resisted. but fed
without obtaining any of the BANKS
funds. Isenman was alone In the
cage in the front Office when the
four entered. They demanded mon
ey. Instead he dropped below the
counter and seized an automatic
revolver.
In his haste, however. the cart
ridge clip fell from the gun. One
bandit vaulted over the counter and
beat Isenmau on the head with the
butt Of q. revolver. Jacob Mover. at
work In a rear room, heard the
struggle and gave the alarm. The
bandits fed in q waiting autom, :.
-Four scalp wounds suffered by 1sen-
man were not serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
AUGUSTA LOCALS
QovernOr-Elect to
Confer on State
Aims and Policies

eAOn T91ursday Of this week q meet
fng of representative men from every
county u the state With Governor.
efe0t Ralph O. Brewster OF PortAnd'
viii ~ hsN 1t the Augusta House,
"a consf6Sr matters In reference 70
rhA ftsftir6 policy n the state. The
confere1ce wllj 80 held 1t 10 o'clock
"A the morning and will probably re-
svlt In the formation Of q Definite
ptoxram Of activities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Boy Accidentally
Killed hy Rifle Shot

Mars Hill. Me-. Nov. 11.-Artnur
Twsedie. 10 years old. son of Robert
Tweedie of this town. was found
dead by his brother and sister, when
thew returned from the moving pic
lures late last night. While cleaning
his rife preparatory to starting out
today for the woods to set traps the
boy accidentally discharged the gun,
the bullet entering hisf head. HIS
mother. VINO was in Boston. Is on her
way homo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
At Providence

Providence. r. l., Nov. 11-Parades
and patriotic exercises in each OF the
six cities OF Rhode Island, Central
Falls. Cranston. Pawtucket. Newport.
Providence and Woonsocket- as well
as in the towns of Warwick. East
Greenwich, West Warwick, Westerly
and Coventry, marked the observance
OF the sixth Armistice Day celebra-
ton throughout this state. Victory
balls were given tonight in this city.
Cranston, Warwick. West Warwick
and East Greenwich's programs were
under the direction Of the American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and other ex-service mems organi-
cations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Haverhill Candidates
For CITY Commission

HaverhiIi. Mass, Nov. 11-six can
dtdat.s for the city ,mnission,
which IL composed OF the mayor anu
four aldermen. were chosen TO-DAY by
preliminary vote to compete IN me
city election to be held on December
2.
Candidates for mayor selected
were Fred d. McGregor who polled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
New York G.. 0. 2.
Has Surplus Money

New York, Nov. 1.-THE RepuYI
can state committee finished the h
cent campaign with surplus ~ Y
treasury. the first time in its h's ~
that It has done so, George ~ ~
ris. chairman. said today. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

1855 votes and Joseph c. Goyette
with z.e72. d. L. Martin came third,
81 votes behind GOyette.
Aldermanic candidates chosen
were: Samuel j. LEWIS, 4,53S: Albert
Bartlett 3,540: Oryille f. Bennett,
2,907. and John d. Drury. 1872. Two
present aldermen remain in ofice Tor
another year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Hoover at Los Angeles

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 1l--Another
war would be the cemetery OF civil
ization. but the United States in the
hope to end all wars. must not sacri-
flee its independence or weaken its
strength in defense, Herbert Hoover,
secretary Of commerce. declared In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
HORSE MARKET

Boston. November 1.-THE horse
market was very quiet. with a large
Offering In seconds and very mod
crate number OF fresh county
horses. In the latter class were some
fine matched teams and these IL sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

When You Feel a Cold Coming On
Take Laxative BROMO QU1NlNE
Tablets to work off the cause and to
fortify the system against an attack
of Grip or InfluepZa. A Safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears sig
nature OF T.. w. Grove. 30c.--adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the Kcnnebec
Journal
Stock Yards Oct %.
MAINE
Al Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

Here sine. simple
irsas~e'sf Hs year
complexion
Wash your face once
or twice daily with
warm water and Ivory
Soap. Rinse in warm
water and follow with
a dash Of cold. Dry
thoroughly BY patting
with 4 soft towel. IF
your skin needs It, rub
in q little pure cold
cream. Guest livery,
the dainty new cake
Of Ivory made especi-
allyfof face and hsads,
costs but s cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

J : J :
G s LoWeli ,,,,...'' 20 100 15o 20
+. l.. Libby .......-... IS = - -
! At N. L. D. NJ. & w. Co
F. Q. Thompson 49,. 20
6. $. Lowell ......... IL : SS Is
+. !. Libby .......... - 81 >
NEW HAMPSHIRE
At Brighton
H i y S,a Gerses 49,: ;" is Z II
ID. G. Clark ...... 10 80 =
At N. e. d. NJ, & w. Co.
Cotton & seavey ...'. g. so 239 80
]. r. Goodrich ...... Sc &c 11
The aggregate of live stock received
at Brighton, the n. l.. ID. NJ. d w. CO.
and the local slaughter houses:
This week: Cattle, 3%3l; sheep ana
lambs. 6521: calves. Sl22: hogs. 1925:
lambs, 1924; calves. 1867; hogs, 12:207.
one year ago: Cattle. %1Oi: sheep
and lambs, 1l,451; calves. 3i1S: hogs,
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
Cattle. 10; sheep and lambs. 100;
calves, 299; hogS, ~.
TONE OF THE MARKET
There was a heavy run of beef at
the yards, with the larger proportion
in the medium and poor grades
Therewere, however, some fancy
stock offered. selling at top prices.
but the number was confined to a
few head. There was also in heavy
cattle, a large number of fair to good
at II, In
with coarse oxen and bulls at 3l2cGr
SC. Choice fat butcher oxen sold at
5G6c with n few extra 4 higher.
Medium good cows soid at "A sc.
with poor cows at 3W3l2c. Gamer,
| bologna and slippery COWS sold at
1R@2kc, with the supply excessive.
The veal calf market was in heavy
supply an dthe general conditions Of
the market indicated weakness.
Fancy lots sold at much the same
range as a week ago st 10W11c, av-
erage mixed lots, 7m9Hc, drinkers
and grassers 5Q6c, calves, 10 10 and
under, 5@6c.
The hog market held steady with
no further decline. Western arrivals
were heavy, with a fair volume from
offered in scanty small lots and were
taken. promptly at the Brighton
yards Fancy lots live cold az ga 90
10hc, rough, SG9c, ooars, 3Q4c,
dressed hogs at 12A Gg12%c.
There was no sheep and lamb mar
ket at the yards and those sent to
the slaughter houses sold at the same
| range as a week ago. Sheep 4QSc
and lambs S112c
The sale barn was well filled with
| mich cows. The demand was quick
with prices steady. Fancy and grad
| edcows sold at $125G l65. with fair to
4 choice cows at 1s5G1c5: poor or or
binary cows at S35065: young stock
! bulls S20G65
| There was no change in the live
| poultry market. Fowl quoted job
bers' prices. 20G25c. roasting chick
| ems, 25G27c; chickens 22024c, roos-
tiers. Ice.
TUESDAY SALE
I Beef Cattle-F. L. Libby sold !:
| show cattle, taking-premiums at the
| Maine fairs this fall: 2 steers. $3.50
| lbs and i heifer, 1000 lbs. selling at
| 1Oc.. bed by Clarence Shores. Water
Vile. ]. A. Clark sold 4 steers at 7c
r. D. Keenan, sold 3 cows av 12U
lbs at 4 1-2c.. and 81 cows at 2.1Oc
L. Stetson sold ] cow, 1000 lbs at SC;
0 cows, ay 1850 lbs at 3 1-2c.: 9 cows
200 lbs at &C., and 3 cows. 200 lbs.
at &c.
Veal Calves-John Fuller & soEs
sold 10 calves at Sc.
| Hogs-Howard Gorges sold 8 hogs
at 10 1-4c.: biemish hog at &C., and
2 sows at 0 lie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

tary secretary to the ministry g
transport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

Il there ,ny FAXED or
Clipped soap offered
for kae lsuadry ex-
cept Ivory Flakes
which you wsala Be
willing 70 use % ysur
Etsf Wssld ven
rust yeuf prseisas
thiasp 70 4 sseP less
ssit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

Horizontal
2-Having wings
"a tree
10-Noid
Ito impair
IA parent
l1-Above
lS-A fruit
l'-Franclscan Mission IN leNas
19-Accord,ng 10 GRO
2l-Nothlng
22-Negation
23-Spring
2o-ExplosiHe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

c4-Contederate (slanSl
.6-Denial
27-Obstruction OF fcllcd trees
2S--Secrets
29-Small case
S0-I.eveler
3l-Cnion OF states
32-Part OF n fiowCy
S4-Away (preiiNl
S5--Within
37-Diphthons
40-Close TO
I-Spiritual essence
46--One. or any
iS-Aurelius tabhvl
Tho solution will appear tomornx
Solution of yesterdays puzzle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
cdu avlaut need another so4b in the house # you bad one
that ~vav,nd "yes"to these questions

YOU wouldn't need another
L soap in the house if you had
one that answered eyes" to these
three questions
1 kit safe for my skin'
2 Lit safe for my fabrics?
) Does IL make rich sads?
And think Of the convenience!
Instead Of three, four or FIVE
soaps 49, ere soap! Instead of
constant worry about the state of
your complexion, your hands,
your clothes-eonfdenee!
Ivory passes this test as does
no other soap we know Of, yet
costs so little that its use for
everything becomes a genuine
economy.
Because it is pure, Ivory has
protected fine things for IS years:
delicate compilations, fragilesilks,
soft woolens, real laces, heirloom
china. Yet, because it costs little,
it has siso done with characters
DC thoroughness and satisfaction
al the humbler tasks Of washing
and cleaning, toe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

The aggregate of live stock receivcd
at Brighton. the n. +. ID. NJ. IL w. CO.
This week: Cattle. 1894; sheep and
lambs. 6521: calves, 3122: hogs. 1925.
Last week: Cattle, 1896. sheep and
lambs, 1924: calves. 1861: hogs, 12:207.
one year ago: Cattle %10i; sheep
and lambs, 11,451; calves, 3i7S; hogs,
245S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
AGED WOMAN DIES
 AT TRONDALE HOME
Miss Sallie Pope Thought 10 Be
 At least no Years Old

Miss SaIIie Pope, whose ase k giycn as no years, died early Saturday morn- ing at the residence of her youngest sister, Mrs. Ellen Paris of IrondaEe. Ala. Miss Pope's exact age has been lost track of by surviving relatives. but by figuring the ages of the three livifsx sisters and the eight dead brothers ahd sisters they believe she was at lenst Y. or IA years old. They gave her age asE 110 as conservative estimate.
 Miss Pope was born in North Ala bama when this section of the state was little more than a wilderness. The exact place of her birth is not deicrs mined. She was the oldest child of q family of 12, and has lived in Alabara.s all of her life. In spite of her age klle appeared only about 70 years old.
 She is survived by three sisters, tIgo youngest of whom is 07 years old. They are Mrs. Ellen Paris of Irondaie, Afrs. Mary Moon of Pell City, and Mrs. Liza Brown of Bessemer.
 Funeral services were held at 30 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the residence of her sister with whom she had made her home in Irpndale for the past 16. years. Burial followed in Bush cemetery near Irondale with Vice in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
|B. Y.P.U. SCHOOL
 TO OPEN TODAY.
Strong Faculty Obtained For City-Wide Instruc-
 tiOn Work

The Baptist Young Peoples Union city-wide annual training school will open its 1924 session at o'clock Sun day afternoon with a mass erneeting of the Junior Intermediate section at the First Baptist church.
 Complete plans will be announced at the mass meeting Sunday afternoon.
 Officials of the school believe the 1924 gathering will be the largest of it's kind held in the Birmingham district. I. Is estimated that at least GOO young Baptist people will enroll in the school.
 State B. Y. P. U. secretaries, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Lambdin, will be in charge of the school Mrs. E. R. Leighton, president of the leaders conference, assisted by Clifford Halcombe, district president, and Hunter Rogers, leader of the Birmingham Association Junior In. termediates will act as dean.
 Large Faculty.
 The faculty which has been carefully chosen, is believed to be the best trained teachers that could be secured throughout this and other states for the training of the young people in the various courses of religious study. The faculty consists of Mrs. J. E. Lamb din and Miss Agnes Durant, educational director of Ensley church, junior man. ual; Miss Clara DeShazo of Howard college, Studying For, Service" for juniors.
 The intermediate classes will be in charge of the following teachers Miss Elma Farabow, state secretary for North Carolina intermediate manual ; Lyman F. Hailey, state secretary for Kentucky, intermediate manual; J. E.. Lambdin, state secretary for Alabama, Pilgrims Progress" Dr. H. c. Bolton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
FEATURES FIRM
 IS INCORPORATED
Three Petitions Are Filed
 Here During Day FV Saturday

Three petitions for interpretations were filed Saturday in Probate Judge T. P. Stiles court.
 The Famous Features Syndicate inc, a S10,000 firm, with headuuarters in Birmingham, will start business at once, with $2,500 of the capital stock paid in by three stockholders. Officers and directors are l.. F. Fulenweider president and secretary, 12 shares iThad Holt, vice president and treasur. fer, 12 shares, and Lois McLaurine, one share. The purpose of the organiza- tion, as stated in the paper of incorpo- ration, are to engage in buying, sell ing, publishing, producing or marketing writings, drawings, cartoons, news, speeches, novels, short stories, feature articles, sports, news comments and criticisms, and all similar articles. !" It also will act as distributor, sales agent or broker for the same.
 The Alabama Barrel company was incorporated with an authorized capi- tai stock of $2g000, all of which has been paid in. The firm will deal in barrels, kegs, slaves, heading and coop craze of all kinds, and will engage in the manufacture of the same, the pa- pers state. Directors, officers and Stockholders are Earl Kean, president, five shares; Howard N. Whitlock, vice president, five shares; James Kean, secretary, five shares, and J. c. Shad- dix, treasurer, five shares. HeadQuar- ters of the company will be located in Birmingham, it was said.
 The third incorporation papers filed were by group of IA business men of Pratt City, who are forming the Pratt City Business club, inc, an organiza- tion whose purpose is to act as a dis.