The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], July 11, 1914, Page 9, Image 9

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

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10- LAND PLAYERS
FROM CHICAGO CUBS
Cub President Spurns Herr
mann’s Offer to Arbi
trate Case
Cincinnati, O., July 10.—The controversy
over the alleged deal between the Cin
cinnati and Chicago National League
clubs has been referred to President Ten
or of the National league by August Herr
mann, president of the local club. In a
statement last night President Herrmann
emphatically stated that Players Mollwitz
and Williams have been traded to Cin
cinnati by the Chicago club in exchange
for Player Derrick, secured by the locals
from Baltimore. He said:
“We have a clear claim to Mollwitz and
Williams, and I cannot be too emphatic
in saying that we will press our claim
and demand the players. I have referred
the ease to President Tener of the Na
tional league."
Cincinnati. July 10.—“I have written
President Thomas of the Chicago Na
tional League club that I am willing to
leave the controversy over the trade of
„ Players Mollwitz and Williams for Player
Derrick to either President Tener or Sec
retary Heydler of the National league,
with the understanding that whatever de
cision they shall reach will he final,"
President August Herrmann said today.
Nothing to Arbitrate
Chicago, July 10.—"There is nothing to
arbitrate," said President Thomas when
told that August Herrmann proposed to
leave the controversy over the Derrick
Mollwitz-Williams trade to President Ten
er or Secretary Heydler. ”1 told President
Tlerrman regarding the trade l would
consider it and take it up with Man
ager O’Day. On investigation, as already
slated. I declined on behalf of the Chi
cago club, to make the deal."
HOGG’S PITCHING
TOO MUCH FOR VOLS
\n sh v die. -Tuly 10. —Hogg's pitching
"It too much for Nashville today, the
locals losing their second straight game
to Mobile, 5 to 2. Dohard's fielding was
a fi a,me. Score:*
Mobile- AR. n. H. O. A. E.
Norther, cf. 4 1 1 t o o
Peri y, 2h. 4 « 1 0 <i 1
Kirby, rf. 4 0 (1 2 0 0
Lord, If. 4 ] o n 0 0
Schmidt, <■. 4 113 0 0
i Calhoun, lb. 3 0 <1 17 0 0
i Lubiiall, 3b. 3 110 2 0
j Dobard, £s. 4 0 1 4 4 0
I Hogg, p. 2 1 0 0 3 0
Totals . 32 5 7 27 13 1
Nashville— AR R. H. O. A. R.
Callahan, cf. . 4 0 110 0
King, If. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Sloan, rf. 2 0 0 1 1 0
Paulette, lb. 3 0 1 12 0 0
Gibson, c. 4 1 0 5 3 0
Hemmingway, 3h... 3 1 o n 5 0
Williams, 21.. 2 0 0 1 i 0
Lindsay, ss. 3 0 2 5 4 o
Boland, p. 3 0 0 0 1 n
Totals . 2S 2 4 27 IS 0
Srore by innings:
Mobile . [phone]—o
Nashville . 020 000 rsiO—2
Summary: Stolen base. Perry. Sacri
fice hit. Williams. Two-liase hits. North
ern Lord, Schmidt, Dobard. Double plays,
Eotand, Lindsay to Paulette; Dobard to
Calhoun; Perry, Dobard to Calhoun.
Bases on ball*. Hogg 2, Boland 3. Struck
out, Hogg 3. Boland 6. Hit by pitcher.
Htmmlngway, Sloan, Hudnall. Wild
pitches, Boland 2. Time, 1:52. Umpires,
Chesnutt and Pfenninger.
Any valuation up to
$50.00 carries insurance,
against loss or damage to
that package, without extra
charge.
The value of the ship
ment is written on each
receipt.
Painstaking and cour
teous employees lend every
assistance to shippers that
they may enjoy the full ben- ~
efits of die service afforded
by this company.
Valuable and fragile ship
ments are handled in safety
trunks. If delivery cannot
be made, shipper is prompt- ^
ly notified.
Shipments sent prepaid KJ
“ or colletf. 13
Examination of C.O.D.
j shipments allowed if shipper ^
so instructs.
Efficiency-Safety-Expedition
i SMvultd by ^
Southern Express Company
“Service it Standard” s
KENT’S DELIVERY
POUNDED BY PELS
Memphis. Julj 10.—-New Orleans
players hit the hall hard and often
In the four Innings Kent pitched and
defeated Memphis today S to 6, A be
lated Memphis rally failed to produce
the runs needed to tie the score. Score:
Memphis— AB. K. H. O. A. E.
Clothier, ss.5 2 1 3 1 1
Dnrckel. lb.-I 1 2 7 1 0i
Coyle, rf.4 1 1 4 1 o'
.en, 2b. 4 2 2 2 2 1
Wilson, If. 4 0 0 5 0 0
McDermott, 3b... 4 0 0 0 3 0
G. Merritt, cf. . .. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Bemis, c. 4 1 1 4 1 0
Kent, p. 1 0 0 0 0 1
Holmes, p.2 1 1 0 1 0
•Schlei . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .36 6 S 27 10 3
•Hit for Holmes in ninth.
New Orleans— AB. R. 11. O. A. E.
Hondryx, cf. 4 2 2 1 ft 1 ,
Starr, 3b..5 2 3 3 1 0
Barba re, ss.5 ft 1 1 4 ft
Burns, If.5 ft 1 1 0 l
Lindsay. 3b. 5 0 0 ft 4 ft
Sylvester, rf.4 ft 1 •_» ft ft
Rluhm. lb. 3 2 1 14 0 ft
Higgins, c.3 1 o 6 1 0
Bagby. p. 4 1 2 ft 1 0
Totals .38 8 11 27 13 2
Score by innings.
Memphis.100 000 050—6
Now Orleans ...?.230 200 010—8
Summary: Two-base hits, Burns, Bag
by, Hendryx. Three-base bits. Starr,
Sylvester. Hits. Kent 7 with 7 runs in
4 innings. Stolen base. Barbare. Sacri
fice hit, Higgins. Wild pitches, Kent 2.
Struck out, Kent 1. Holmes 1. Bagby 5.
Hit by pitcher. Holmes (Hendryxl.
Time, 1:50. Umpires. Kellum and Breit
enstein.
CRACKERS DROP
GAME TO BILLS
Atlanta, July 10.—Montgomery defeat
ed Atlanta here today. 4 to 3. The hitting
of Jantzon. the visitors’ centerfielder. was
a feature of the game. He obtained three
singles and one,two-base hit in four times
at bat. Score: I
Montgomery— AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Hollander, ss. 5 ft ft 1 5 ft
I aker, 2b. 3 2 3 5 5 1
Elwert, 3b. 4 ft ft 2 2 0
Daley. If. 4 113 0 0
• lartzen, cf. 4 1 4 2 ft ft
Snedecor, lb. 3 ft 2 12 1 ft
Parker, rf. 4 ft ft ft ft ft
Donahue, c. 4 ft 1 2 2 0
Day, p. 4 ft ft 0 3 ft
Totals . 35 4 11 27 18 1
Atlanta— AB. R H. O. A. E.
McConnell, 3b. 3 1 0 3 4ft
Kircher. rf. 3 1 2 ft n 0
Long, If. 4 1 2 2 ft 0
Welchcnee, cf. 2 ft 1 1 o ft
Holland. 3b. 3 ft 1 2 1 ft
Libel, lb. 3 0 0 12 1 ft
Jennings, ss. 4 ft l 2 4 0
Dunn, c. 3 ft 0 6 2 ft
Williams, p. 3 ft ft ft 4 0
•Flanagan . 1 ft 0 ft ft ft
Totals . 29 3 7 27 16 0
•Hit for Dunn in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Montgomery .,...200 001 001—4
Atlanta .200 001 000-3
Summary: Two-base hits. Baker, Jant
zen. Sacrifice hits, Welchonce. Holland,
Libel, Snedecor. Stolen bases. Long, Hol
land, Jennings. Baker. Daley. Struck out.
Day 2. Williams 4. Passed ball, Dona
hue. Time, 2:2ft. Umpires, O'Toole and
Kerin.
4 4
* PAIGE GOES TO OTTAWA *
4 4
• f’hattanooga, July 1ft.—(Spe- 4
4 cial.)—‘‘Piggy” Paige was re- 4
4 leased to the Ottawa club of the *
4 Canadian league tonight by, i
* Manage!- Moose McCormick. The 4
4 sale had been pending several 4
4 days but was not finally eon- 4
4 summated until tonight. Waiv- 4
4 ers were secured several days 4
4 ago. 4
♦ ♦
Games scheduled in the various amateur
leagues of the Birmingham district are
as follows:
Sunday School League
Eastern Division
East Lake Methodists vs. /Ruhama, at
Howard
}’ar;< Avenue Baptists vs. North Bir
mingham Presbyterians, at Thirty-sixth
Avenue and Thirty-first street.
Wood lawn Baptists vs. Grace Episcopal,
at Avenue C diamond.
Mount Vernon vs. McWayne, at Gate
City.'
Western Division
Ann Memorial vs. First Methodist, at
Birmingham college.
Ensicy Baptist vs. Fairview Presby
terians. at Central park.
Wylam Methodists vs. Fairfield Method
ists, at Fairfield.
Pratt City Baracas vs. Avondale, at
Avondale.
Managers of Sunday school teams are
1 equested to telephone results to Birming
ham Arms company as soon after game
as possible, with features of game.
City League
Northern Division
Postal Telegraph vs. Southern Bell, at
Riokwood. Two games, first starting at
2:16 o’clock.
Progressive Farmers vs. Oster Brothers,
at Oster Brothers.
Stanard Oil company vs. Frisco, at
Frisco.
Western Division
Rising vs. Tuxedo at Tuxedo (two
games i.
Moore & Handley vs. American
Bakeries company at American Baker
ies company.
West Woodlawn vs. West End at
West End.
Jefferson County
('halkville vs. Huffm«%n at Huffman.
Clay vs. Center Point at Center
Point.
Highland Bakery vs. Chero-Cola at
Chero-Cola.
Irondale vs. Mt. Pinson at Mt. Pinson.
Crestline Heightsyvs. Village Springs
at Village Springs.
Central League
Pop-to-Lac vs. Illinois Central at
j Illinois CentraI.
Roberts & Son vs. Southern Ad com
pany at Southern Ad company.
Central of Georgia vs. Thomas at
Thomas.
Miners’ League/
Graysville vs. Pratt City at Pratt
Ci t y.
Brooksido vs. Mineral Springs at Min
eral Springs.
Rock Slope vs. Republic at Re
public.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Continued 'from Page Eight)
lehner (Magee). Bases on balls. Kant
lehner 1, Mattison 2. Struck out, Mattison
5. Harmon 2, Kantlehner 6. McArthur 1.
Time, 1:4f>. Umpires, Klein and Emslie.
Donlan’s Hatting Downs Giants
St. Louis, July 10.—Dolan's Rbility to
hit Demaree's curve ball, while Perritt
was pitching airtight ball and receiv
ing sensational support today gave St.
I'Ouis its third successive victory over
New York. The score was 2 to 0. Score:
New York— A B. R. H. O. A. E.
Best*her, cf. 4 0 0 3 0 0
Borns, If. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Fletcher, as.4 0 1 2 1 0
Robertson, rf. . . 4 0 1 0 0 0
Merkle, lb.3 0 1 It 2 0
1 >oyle, 2b.3 0 1 1 2 0
Stock, 3 b. 3 0 0 1 1 0
Meyers, c.3 0 1 4 1 o
♦Fiez . 0 0 0 0 0 0
Demaree, p. 2 0 0 0 6 0
♦♦Donlin . 1 0 0 o 0 0
McLean, c.0 0 0 0 0 0
Fromme, p. 0 0 0 0 2 0
Totals . 31 0 5 24 14 0
♦Ran for Meyers in eighth.
♦♦Batted for Demaree in eighth.
St. Louis— AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Huggins, 2b. 3 2 2 1 4 0
Magee, cf.2 0 0 2 0 0
Dolan, if. 4 0 3 ft 0 0
J. Miller, lb. . . 4 0 1 16 1 0
Wilson, rf. 4 0 3 1 0 0
Feck, 3b. 2 0 0 1 8 0
Wingo, c. 4 0 0 2 ft 0
Butler, ss. 2 0 0 4 3 0
Perritt, p. t ft 0 0 1 0
Totals . 26 2 9 27 17 0
Score by innings:
New York . 000 000 000—0
St. Louis .100 010 00*—2
Summary: Hits. Demaree 6 in 7 in
nings; Fromme 3 in 1. Sacrifice hits.
Magee 2, Perritt. Beck. Stolen bases.
Dolan. Perritt. Merkle. Double play,
Butler. Huggins to J. Miller. Bases on
balls. Demaree 4, Struck out, Demaree
4. Perritt 2. Wild pitch, Demaree. Time,
1:49. Umpires, Eason and Quigley.
COURTS SHOULD
CONTROL PRACTICE
AND PROCEDURE
(Continued from Pago One)
is most unevenly distributed among
them.” Continuing he said:
“This condition produces serious evils
aside from the waste which it involves.
The strain upon an overworked judge
lowers the standard of his work and
makes his court unsatisfactory to him
self, to the lawyers and to litigants, and
at the same time cases are delayed far
bej’ond what would be necessary under
proper conditions.”
Commission in Aid of Legislation
Another important suggestion made by
President Stevens was that a commis
sion composed of about three able law
yers should be appointed for the purpose
of considering bills before their intro
duction in the legislature. Mr. Stevens
declared that t lie proper consideration
of these bills by such et commission would
have the effect of saving legislative time,
expense and would assure their constitu
tionality.
In regard to the state's legal depart
ment, Mr. Stevens said that the whole
system needs remodeling.
"In the first place the office of at
torney general should be elevated to equal
dignity and remuneration with that of
the office of a supreme court justice,
and to that office should be confided the
real control of ail of the state's litiga
tion,” said Mr. Stevens.
“The attorney general should be given
a general supervision over all of the
prosecuting attorneys in the state and
should bear to them much the same rela
tion as that which exists between the At
torney General of the United States and
the United States attorneys for the sev
eral districts. He should have the power
to appear himself, or to cause any of his
assistants to appear. In any prosecution
In any nisi priua court. Furthermore,
the management of the state's litigation
should be in his hands, and if the assist
ance of any* private praetictloner were
required, hi® employment should be by
the attorney general on behalf of the
state.*’
In closing his address, President Stevens
discussed some of the recent decisions
of the supreme court of the United States,
and called attention to some of the most
important legislation which has been
passed by other states during the past
year. ^
New Members t
Twenty-five new members were elected
by the association, as follows: Victor
Vance. Gadsden; Moodford Mabry, Mont
gomery: AN. E. Wilkinson. Tusualooss J
Lamar Kilby, Troy; Richard T. Rives!
! Montgomery; H. F. Crenshaw. Montgom
ery; Cbauncey Sparks, Eufaula: Paine
: Denson. Kutaw; W illiam M. Williams
j Montgomery: M. S. Carmichael, Elba;
David F. Stakely. Montgomery; James
S. Parrish. Montgomery; D. M. Powelf.
Greenville; A. B. Foster. Troy; F. S.
Ferguson. Birmingham; Judge Lucien t>.
Gardner, Troy; Leroy Percy, Birming
ham; Edwin a. Robertson, Birmingham;
Francis B Latady, Birmingham: L. J.
Cox. Birmingham; Thomas J. Winfield.
Birmingham; Robert G. Thach. Birming
ham: Thomas M. Patterson, Clayton; J.
S. Williams, Clayton, and C. E. O. Tim
merman. Prattville.
Anderson's Report a Feature
The principal feature of the afternoon
session* of the bar association, which re
convened at 4 o'clock this afternoon, was
the reading of a report by Judge John
C. Anderson, chief justice of the supreme
c< urt, of the committee on judicial pro
* eedings and remedial procedure of which
he is the chairman, and minor discussions
on various other legal matters.
A debatt occurred be'ween Henry I'pson
Sims of Birmingham and Alexander Troy,
secretaary of the association, on the for
mer's motion to amend the constitution
of the organization so as to allow new
members to participate in the delibera
tions i f the association before the pay
ment of their dues. Mr. Troy successfully
opposed the motion.
At the morning session Mr. Troy report
ed on tlie financial condition of the as
sociation. He report *d that on July 11.
1913, the balance in ihe treasury was
ijJ04.7O, and that the receipts for the year
from the payment of dues amounted to
$1495. After all expenses were paid the
balance Uft in the r>asury was $1313.40.
The report of H. C. Relheimer of Bir
mi rig ham on jurisprudence and law- reform!
was not read in the absence of the chair
man.
The report of Lawrence Lee. chairman
of the committee on legal education and
admission to the bar, whs deferred until
tomorrow.
The following new member a were admit
ted at the afternoon seas! >n. one of whom
was Judge Henry L>. Clayton. Judge of the
United States court for the middle dis
trict of Alabama; J B Ivey. Birming
ham; K. S. Lyman, Montevallo; R. L.
Clarkson. Tuscalo >sa, and Samuel B
Stern. Birmingham.
'I he association adj mrned at fl.30 o’clock
this afternoon and will convene tomorrow
nu rnlng at 10 o’clock.
CHASE CASE ARGUED
Buffalo. N. V., July 10.—The argument
on the motion to vacate the injunction
secured b.V the Chicago American league
club, restraining Hal Chase from playing
with the Buffalo Federate was not con
cluded when court recessed today. Or
ganised baseball had its Inning at the
forenoon session when John A. Ryan for
the Chicago team answered the charge of
Chase’s attorney that organised baseball
was a combination in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
He claimed that the reserve clause did
not hold a player indefinitely and that
the courts have held valid the contract
bearing the 10 days’ clause.
Chase was in court during the argu
ment.
Because of the special Fourth of July
tennis tournament given by the Birming
ham Athletic club last Saturday there
were no contests scheduled In the Bir
mingham Tennis association, but this
afternoon the championship fight will be
resumed.
Bessemer meets North Birmingham; the
Athletic club plays both Fairfield and
Knsky. while the Country club find the
Young Men's Christian association i ix»w
racquets.
Play on the different courts Is sched
uled to start at 3 o’clock, with ah hour of
grace being allowed.
It will be noticed that the Athletic i lub
teams will play both Fairfield and Husky.
This is made necessary because Fairfield
and Ensley each have only one team,
while the Athletic club hfts two In the
field.
—-- —
ALL-ENGLAND TEAM
PICKED TO MEET U. S.
London. July 10.—The A11*England Ten
nis association today selected the British
trophy team to go to the United States
to play for the Dwight F. J)nvl* interna
tional lawn tennis trophy in rasp Great
Britain shouldl defeat France In the pre
liminary round which begins tomorrow at
Wimbledon.
The four men composing the team are
James <*. Parke, Irish and Scotch cham
pion; A A. Maverogordato, an old Oxford
"Blue;” A. M. Lowe, a strong tourna
ment player, and Lieut. Algernon R.
Klngscote of the British army.
Park»« and Iaowe will play the tingle*
matches and Parke and Mavrogordato th*
doubles.
WILL ESTABLISH
AERIAL TRAMWAY'
Toronto, duty in—A Spanish company
Incorporated ai Bilbao. Spain, with Can
adian headquarter* In Toronto, has ob
tained concession* from the Nlasrara.
Falla power commission to conatruct and
operate an aerial tramway acton* th»
whirlwind rapid* at Niagara Fall*.
The span acroaa the gorre will be 11 so
feet, the longest of It* kind in the World,
and will he utilized for passenxer traffic.
The car will he handled by six huxe
suspended cables.
G. T. MARY E BECOMES
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR
Washington. July 1ft.—George T.
Manye. Jr., of s«n Francisco bscam#
ambassador to Russia today when, aft
er confirmation hy the Senate, hi* cre
dentials went before Secretary Bryan
for countersigning.
Baseball Official Dies
Boston. July 10.—-C. James Connelly,
vice president of the Boston National
league club, died suddenly of heart dis
ease today.
In store windows, on store counters and nearly all good homes you’ll find
Calumet Baking Powder. Find it highly recommended and enthusiastically
praised. It’s Calumet Week, with the dealer. But it will be Calumet all
the time with scores of housewives from now on. After the first trial
of Calumet; after the delicious bakings it produces have been tested; after
the money and baking materials it saves have been considered.
Try Calumet. You can do so without risk or obligation. For your dealer will sell you a
can on condition that it can be returned and your money refunded if you are not delighted
after a thorough test. Try it. It's far more economical than trust brands—costs about half
the price. More economical to use than ('heap Big Can Powders that sell for a few cents
less—because it eliminates bake day failures and prevents the waste of baking materials.
Always sure. Always pure—in the can and in the baking. Complies with pure food laws!
Highest Awards, World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chicago. Grand Prize and Gold
Medal, Pans Exposition, 1912.
Sold, Recommended and Quarantood by
Abernathy A Abbott, 1031 N.
13th St.
Allbritton-Hooper Gro. Co., 1000
S. 15th St.
Antos A Greenwood, 2301 5th
Ave., N.
Agrimi, Ralph, 300 S. 234 St.
Addington Mercantile Co., 4319
2d Ave., N.
Arthur, R. C., 3d Ave. and 53d
St.
Adair A Son, Pratt City.
Cha*. T. Barker A Co., 1204 N.
24th St.
John Bearman, 1420 Ave. F.
Beckham, A. G., 1625 Jefferson
Ave.
Bltz, C. M., 506 1st Ave.
Bedsole, Geo. G-, 2728 Ave. G.
Blanford-Beavin Co., 2107 2d
Ave., N.
Blalock A Warren Gro. Co.,
2800 Ave. C., Enaley.
Bohorfoush, Geo., 731 S. 18th St.
Botsford Gro. Co., 1902 Hunts
ville Ave-, N.
Brockman Bros., Wylam.
Brown, J. E. A Son, 230 22d St.,
South.
Brown Grocery Co., 1st Ave. A
55th St.
Burks, J. E., 1001-3 Tuscaloosa
Ave.
Buck, F. B-, 219 N. 19th St. (Bes
semer).
Canepa, F., 1501 N. 5th Ave.
Cannon, C. M., 2430 Brown Ave.
(Fairview).
Capps Mercantile Co., 731 N.
19th 8t. (Bessemer).
Carnes, Geo- D., 2531 21st Ave.,
North.
Carson A Co., 2200 5th Ave.
Cassimus, Perry, 1536 3d Ave., N.
Cates, A. J., 3312 N. 24th St.
Chapin H. E. A Co., 206 S. 20th
St.
Chamblee, G. L., 1120 Tuscaloosa
Ave.
Clark Bros., 309-11 N. 20th St.
Clark. H. J., 630 S. 27th St.
Chambers, A. G., 1100 12th Ave*
North.
Coleman-Lawless Co., 714 S. 11th
St.
Collins, M. J., Gro. Co., 1801
Rush Ave.
Colpack, A. J., 2007 2d Ave. (Bes
semer).
Colvin & Frost, 224 Spring St.
Contoroupls Bros., 400 Car Line
Ave. (Pratt City).
Cooke, C. T„ 1000 19th St. (Bes
semer).
Copeland, Hal J., 125 S. 20th St.
Cotton & Schulman, 1820 4th
Ave., IM.
Creswell, S. L., 2225 21st Ave
Daniel A Torbett, Palmer Sta.
Davis, C. E., 1100 Walker St.
McKibbon, W. T., 2923 Ave. E.
Davis, J. W„ 28 Spring St., S
Dickerson, W. T., 105 N. 77th St.
Dickinson A Bragg, 112 Spring
St.
Dorsky, I,, 611 N. 16th St.
Dudley, E. A., Hall Ave. A 9th
Doyle, W. H„ 805 N. 16th St.
St. (Bessemer).
Duncan Bros., 702 S. 20th St.
Ellis A Co., 1723 4th Ave., N.
Emond, W. B„ 1040 N. 19th St.
Evans, J. S„ 2101 Ave. E. (Ens
ley).
Evans, Sam, 816 Lomb Ave. (W.
E.).
Evans A Grisham, 2005 Ave. E.
(Ensley).
Fairfield Gro. Co., 4700 Gary
Ave. (Fairfield).
Farrell, W. C., 2201 Ave. F.
Five Points Gro. Co., 1924 8. 11th
Ave.
Foster, Jas. A Co., Jonesboro.
Fowler, J. G., 913 N. 18th St.
(Bessemer),
Fowlkes A Myatt Gro. Co., 1828
4th Ave., N.
Freeman, G. W., E. Brighton.
George, Julia, 2500 5th Ave.
Glenn Bros., 1705 Ave. E. (Ens
ley).
Godwin A Sanders, 115 8. 83d St.
Gorham Watts Gro. Co., 2328 2d
Avar
Goudelock, W. R., 101 1st Ava.
Graymont Gro. Co., 815 Ella St.
Green-Chapman A Co., 1503 Al
len St.
Grimes Bros., 2030 N. 8th Ave.
Gulion, B., 339 5th St. (Pratt
City).
Harris Bros., 1402 7th Ave.
Johnson, T. F. A Son, 6502 1st
Ave.
Highland Gro. Co-, 1800 Pike
Ave.
Hill, H. G., Grocery Co., 1200
Cotton Ave.
Hill, H. Q., Grocery Co., 408 S.
20th St.
HID, H. G., Grocery Co., 8th Ave.
A 15th St.
Hill, H. G., Grocery Co., Ave. F
A 12th St.
Hill, H. G„ Grocery Co., 10th
Ave. A 19th St.
Hill, H. G., Grocery Co., 410 N.
24th St.
Hinton A Bivens, 3500 32d St.
Hogan Bros., 214 8. 20th St.
Holcomb, W. H., 2009 Bessemer
Blvd.
Home Gro. Co., The, 1803 4th
Ave.
Hughes Gro. Co., 809 N. 21st St.
Johnson, C. O., Gro. Co., 712 19th
St. (Ensley).
Johnson. M. M., Gro. Co., 2301
Ave. G (Ensley)
Johnson A Williams, Brighton.
Jones A Klllough Gro. Co., 103 S.
77th St.
Joseph, A., 815 S. 15th St.
Kakoleria G. Co., 3131 N. 12th
Ave.
Kakoliris, George, 114 S- 20th St.
Kelly Gro. Co., 2312 21st St.
(Ensley).
Kessel, A., 2123 Ave. E.
Kinney Gro. Co., 601 S. 27th St.
Krahenbuhl, Jack, 124 S. 41st St.
Lane Gro. Co., 1015 N. 24th St.
McKelvey A McGinty, Crews
Sta.
Lessman Bros., 4900 N. 5th Ave.
Llfsictz, 8., 730 N. 16th St.
Lovett Gro. Co., 1230 Ave. H.
Lowenthal, H., 1926 11th Ave.,,
South.
Mackin Bros., 701 S. 18th St.
Mallory, W. 8., 5317 1st Ave.
Malone Co., 730 8th Ave., N.
Malpell, Louis, 2701 N. 34th Avs.
Maynard A Quinn, 421 N. 19th
St. (Bessemer).
Meadows. J. T„ 3023 N. 27th St.
Minter A Jones. 2015 2d Ave.
(Bessemer).
Morrow. J. D„ 1908 8th Ave.
(Bessemer).
Morton, L. A., 1037 N. 21st St.
Mosley A Alexander Gro. Co,
2801 Ave. C. (Ensley).
Myers Bros.,'530 S. 32d St.
Myers Gro. Co., 6 Poplar St. (W.
McElroy A Brown, 2701 35th
Ave.
McGrail, W. J.. 1100 Ave. G.
McHale, Jno. T, Owenton Sta.
McKelvey, J. w.. 617 Tusoa
Ioo8a Ave. (W. E.).
Norwood Gro. Co., 2630 N 12th
Ave.
Smith, B. M„ 414 N. 24th St.
Oliver A Conner, 507 Tusca
loosa Ave. (W. E.).
Orr A Roberta, 1916 N. 4th Ave
Osment Gro. Co„ 104-6 Poplar St!
(W. E.).
P*Arv*.: (jwme.)c- 1600 PearMrt
Partridge, Cory A Falfner, 212 «.
41st St.
i
Penney Gro. Co., Brighton.
Phillips, C. R, 830 N. 19th St.
(Bessemer),
Pickard, F„ 801 S. 23d St.
Poole
(Prat
Pow A Bruce, 528 17th St. (Ens
ley).
Randle A Milton, 321-23 N. 19th
St. (Bessemer).
Rarden, J, Co, Jonesboro.
Relnecke, G. F„ 228 W. 8th Ave,
Richard, M. O, 1021 N. 16th St.
Rlgottl, Joe, 711 Balsam Ave.
(Ensley).
Rivers, C. A, A Son, Richards
Ave.
Roberts A Wright, 1915 3d Ave.
(Bessemer).
Romano Gro. A Fruit Co„ 40S
20th 8t. (Bessemer).
Roper, O. T, Brighton.
Ross, Phillip, 2101 Ave. L. (Ens*
'ey).
Rumors, Paul, 531 N. 19th St,
(Bessemer).
Sanders, Sam, 5400 10th Ave.,
North.
Sapp A Shepherd, Brighton.
8argeant, J. C„ 2913 N. 16th St.
Scott A Ware, 1212 10th Ave, 8.
Sellers, W. L, 6228 2d Ave, 8.
Shelby A Co, 5001 1st Ave.
Shropshlre-Danlel Gro. Co, 1080
S. 20th St.
Sloan Bros, 113 Spring St.
Smith Bros, 1501 Valley 8t.
Smith, Henry, 720 N. 17th St.
Smith, V. V, Gro. Co, 2909 N.
16th St.
Smith, B. W„ 2532 21st Ave, N.
Soloff, Nathan, 1601 7th Ave, N.
Stanard Gro. Co, 1600 3d Ave.
Stelnbauer, J. C, 400 8. 50th St.
Stephens Bros, 631 8. 16th St.
Thlemonge, F. L, Bendale Sta.
Thornton, J. L, A Co, 109 8.
55th St.
Thornton, T..F, 1800 4th Ave.
Thornton, B. R, 5514 1st Ave.
Thornton, J. T„ 731 N. 24th St.
Toscane A D’Amico Co, 2902 2d
Ave, N.
Troncalll, T„ 1517 4th Ave.
Vaughan, R. A, 420 1st Ave.
Wahouma Gro. Co, 6508 1st Av»
Ware A Son, 7634 Underwood
Ave,
Ware A Harwood, 1427 14th
Ave, S.
Wilson Gro. Co, 701 N. 19th St.
Wilson, J. A, A Co, 300 8. 20th
St.
Wood, T. M„ 2202 Ave. F. j
Wood, V. W„ Gro. Co, 701 19th f
St. (Ensley).
Wood A Son, 2630 Ave. F.
Woodlawn Gro. Co, 5501 1st Ave.
Woodlawn Mercantile Co, 5810
1st Ave.
Zyne, Joseph, 530 16th St.
Home Gro. Co, The, 404 8. 20th
St.
Home Gro. Co, The, 1803 4th
Ave.
Home Gro. Co, The, 928 8. 23d
St.
Home Gro. Co, The, 171F Avo.
E (Ensley).
Home Gro. Co, The, 319 N. 18th