davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-19
BRITISH STEAMER SEIZED.
From New York to Delagoa Bay with
Stores for Beers.

steamer Sabine, Captain w. Taylor, from
New York, Jan. 4. with a miscellaneous
cargo. has been seized by the British gum
boat Thrush and brought to Delagoa bay
on suspicion Of having on board articles
contraband of war.
Before the Sabine sailed from New York
it was rumored that she had board
large quantity of provisions, arms and am
munition army blankets and general sup
plies, but no confirmation of the rumor
could be obtained. The vessel was cleared
for Delagoa bay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-19
CANADIANS AT CAPE TOWN.
Artillery Section Enthusiastically Re-
ceived at the Port.

CAPE TOWN, Feb. 1.-THE British
steamer Laurentian. Captain Nunan, which
sailed from Halifax Jan. q with the first
artillery section of the second Canadian
contingent of troops for service against
the Beers, arrived at this port to-day. The
troops were welcomed by Major John Han
bury Williams. military secretary to the
Governor of Cape Colony, and the British
high commissioner in South Africa, Sir
Alfred Milner, on behalf of his Excellency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-19
Rosebery on Italian Friend.h,..

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Lord Rosebery writes
to the Times expressing his regrets that in
a recent speech he forgot to mention the
singular instance of open friendliness dis
played by Italy during the present war.
He says: IT mean the declaration made on
behalf of the Italian government by the
statesman who bears the honored name of
Visconti Venosta. / regret that did not
recall it, for it is memorable and should
be remembered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-19
Canadian Cavalry to Sail.

HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 1S.-Three hun
dred mounted volunteers for service in
South Africa, the third section Of the Sec
ond Canadian contingent, arrived to-day
from Toronto and Kingston, and will sail
for Cape Town, on Wednesday. on the
steamer Milwaukee. Colonel Evans goes
out with this detachment and will turn
over the command at Cape Town to Colonel
Lessard. a Canadian officer on Lord Rob-
ertS'S staff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-19
MOVEMENT FROM CHIEVELY.


1t Began Wednesday-Few British
Casualties on that Day.
CHIEVELY, Wednesday, Feb. H-De-
layed by Censor.)-The movement north
eastward began this wednesday, morning
Lord Dundonald, with cavalry, infantry
and artillery. occupies Hussar hill, five
miles north of Chievely. The infantry in
trenched the hill. General Lyttleton worked
around to the right and Sir Charles War
rem in front and to the left. The Beers
were heavily intrenched on Hlangwane and
Monte Cristo hills.
A steady. independent fire, with occa-
sional volleys. was maintained for some
hours, and the enemy's trenches were Wig
orously shelled. The Beers had one gun in
action during the early part of the day,
but when we began shelling they moved it
across the river. They used one Norden-
feldt in the afternoon. Our casualties were
few
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-19

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-THE steamer
Montezuma. with 155 mules and a large
cargo Of feed stuffs for the British army
operating in South Africa, cleared to-day
tor Cape Town. The steamship Tiger. car
rying cargo of 5000 bales of cotton and
:,SOo tons of phosphate rock, cleared for
Kobe, Janan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-19

brought upon them by the wrongful action
of their government"
In conclusion Lord Roberts. warns all
burghers TO desist from further acts of
hostility towards her Majesty's govern
ment and troops, and he gives directions
regarding requisitions' and complaints.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-19
No suggestion of Mediation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-The British
embassy. upon inquiry being made tonight.
authorized the statement that there was no
truth whatever In the story contained In
the Paris dispatches that President Nc
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-19
Gen. Buffers Losses.

CHIEVELY, Feb. 1S.-General Buffers
casualties during the last three days
operations have been about eighty. The
British forces have now partly ascended
Monte Cristo hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-19
THE PRESIDENT OF BROWN UNI
vERsITY FINDS FOUR TYPES.
Man with the Hoe, with the Pen. with
the Purse and with the Idea, and
What They Typify.
SOCIAL FABRIC RESTS ON LABOR
TO ELEVATE LABOR ELEvATEs EN-
TIRE ECONOMIC STRUCTURE.

The Pen and the Idea Are vital to
socfety's weII-Being, aud the Purse
May he, IL Ii Is Rightly Used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-19
BETWEEN MILL STONES
BOer Army Practically on the Defensive Be-
tween Genera Roberts and Butler.

Magnificent Work of Frenchs Column Has Made the
New Situation Possible, and General Ac-
tivity Continues All Sides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-19
LIKE CLOCEwORK.
Lord Roberts's Plans Developed to n
Minute-Wonderful Work Done.

JACoBSDAL. Orange Free State. Friday.
Feb. 16.-Lord Rooerts's combinations for
the movement Of the corps dovetailed with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-02-19
They Include the Right Of an Appeal
to the People, Who Are the Source
of All the Laws.
FORCED INTO THE CONFLICT
MIR, GOEBEL COMPELLED THE RAIL-
ROAD TO DEFEND ITSELF.
Elaborate Outline of COmpany's PO-
Defense Of Interests.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Feb. 1S-Mr. Milton
H. Smith, president of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad Company, has given out
the following correspondence. mention Of
which was made in the editorial of Henry
watterson regarding the Kentucky cleo
ton:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-08
DESERTER
Is An Akron Soldier.
According to Statement
Of Sergeant Waltz.
Captured While Fighting
the Americans,
And Placed With Filipino In
surgents In Prison.
He Talked To Sergeant Waltz About
Akron People.

Mrs A. Waltz, of 210 May ST., has
received letter from her son, Ser.
geant Frank b. Waltz, of Battery M
Sixth artillery, ON duty in the Philip
pine Islands. While it contains good
news concerning Sergeant Waltz. and
things in general, there is also in II
reference to an. incident that is bad
news for Akron. 1t tells of an Akron
boy who deserted the army of the
United States and joined the ranks OF
the insurgents.
In his letter, Sergeant Waltz speaks
of his having been on police duty. and
having assisted OH one occasion, in tax
ing some captured Filipinos to prison
While walking through the prison, nc
was very much surprised to hear one
of the prisoners ask him, in English
for II chew of tobacco. At first ht
could not recognize the voice of tht
man, but upon approaching him, saw
that he was an Akron boy with whom
he was well acquainted.
Il pitied the poor fellow" writes
Sergeant Waltz, land talked Will
him quite Il while. He asked me abou
Akron people, and the latest news from
home"
During their talk the two Akron mel
discussed matters concerning the war
but Sergeant Waltz makes no refer
ence in his letter, to what was said.
The man was captured during al
engagement between the American
and Filipino forces. He was tightin.
against the Americans.
Sergeant Waltz has been in the ser
vice two years, one of these havin,
been in the Filipino Islands. Batter,
Nj is now en- route for the United
States, the voyage being made on thu
| transport Grant The battery vii
be stationed at Fort Monroe, and while
there, Sergeant Waltz hopes TO secure
a furlough, during which he will pa,
n visit to his parents. He writes tina
he is anxious to return to God
country"
Recently, Sergeant Waltz sent to his
mother Il number of photographs o
people and scenes In the Philippine
Islands, among them being a picture
of Filipino leper. The picture was
repulsive in its ghastly portrayal o.
face indicating an advanced stage
of the disease.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-08

M. O'Neil & Co. Muslin under
wear sale. M. O'Neil & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-08
OLD SHOES.
Rise In Price Is Only Temporary
kuent Talks.

An agent who is well posted IN poth
crude rubber and reclaimed rubber
matters. said recently: "Thcre Is no
doubt but what ola shoes are going
TO be higher for a little while. AT the
same time, doubt If the holders are
aware that the falling market In crude
rubber is liable to prove Darrier
against continued high price in their
product. There is no question but that
the great quantities of crude rubber
i'm hand and due, particularly in the
Antwerp market, will enable manu-
facturcrs in many lines of goods 10
do without reclaimed rubber, as low
priced Africans or even Para grades
compounded will give equally good
results at II lower cost than will high
priced shoddy. Personally, therefore,
am not in the market for old shoes
today
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-08
TRIBUTE
To Memory Of a Sunday
School Leader.
His Reputation Entended Far and
Wide-F0unded chautauqua.

The current number of the Ohio
following reference to the late Hon.
Lewis Miller:
When the twentieth annual convention
of the Ohio Sunday School Association
was held at Akron, on June 3-5, 1879,
Mr.. Miller was it's presiding officer,
and for one year from that time he
served as president of the Assecia-
ton. In 1893 he was president of the
memorable Seventh International Sun
day School convention, which met in
St Louis, Mo.
During the past % years, Mr.. Miller
has been famous as the "Father of the
Cllautauqua Movement" a movement
which has perhaps done more to popu-
larize education, than any other edu-
cational activity in the 10th century.
Yet long before the Chautauqua AS
sembly was launched, Mr.. Miller had a
reputation which extended far beyond
the borders of his own State, as ONO S
foremost Sunday school worker. Back
in the sixties he became superintend-
ent of the First Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school at Akron. which office
he held for 80 years. 1t was during
his connection with the school, that
the new church editicc was erected.
The Sunday school room was an inno-
walton in church building. 1t was
so new and novel, and so admirably
adapted to Sunday school purposes,
that it at once became popular; and
the "Akron Plan" has since revolution
lied Sunday school architecture.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-08
M. O'Neil & Co. Bargains in Mil
linery. N. O'Neil & Co.
OFFICERS
Elected by German Catholic Societie
State Meeting.

The state convention OF German
Catholic Societies of Ohio elected the
following officers, at the convention
in Youngstown President Henry
nellie, Cincinnati; vice president, Peter
Wilhelm, Masslllon: secretary, j. f.
Kegelmayer, Columbus; treasurer, A.
Sulzer, Columbus; spiritual adviser,
Rev. John Klute, Youngstown. Colum-
bus was chosen rs the next meeting
place.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-08
Stone Mason Killed.

Cleveland, o.. June S.-(Splo-A
heavy stone which was being raised
to its place in II new building ON
Euclid ave, fell and struck jacob
Hansilik, a mason, on the head lie
died before an ambulance could take
him to the hospital.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-08
Annual Picnic.

The annual picnic of the American
Cereal company's employees will be
held June 23, at Randolph park. y
good program of sports Is being ar
ranged for the OCCASION Members of
the committee on arrangements are:
3. A. Montgomery, chairman; John
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-08
Mahoning. George Cummins an
Thomas Ill. link.

Three spectres that threaten baby's
life. Cholera infantum, dysentery,
diarrhoea DR.. Flowers Extract of
Wild strawberry never fails to con-
u,ler them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-08

If you want pure Ice Cream, +. A
Jones keeps It. Telephene a14s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-08

M. O'Neil & Co. New assortment
in wash waists, skirts, suits and
wool dress skirts. M. O'Neil & Co.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
DAY WAS DULL
 IN WALL STREET
Offerings to Take Profits Were
 Absorbed Slowly.
LONDON TRADED ACTIVELY
This Action, However, Had Very Little Influence on Account of Buyers Using Money Borrowed
 in New York

New York, March 29.-The stock exchange atmosphere was oppressive during today's session, and the offerings to take profits were absorbed with less facility than on previous days during this week. No better explanation of the reactionary tendency of the market can be found than the falling off in demand for stocks
 There was some manipulation for the de- clire, which was effective among the indus trials and speclalties, and which brought out volume of offerings that looked like the uncovering of stop loss orders. But in the railroad list there was no indication of forced selling. The profit taking pro- ceeded apparently in an orderly manner, and any considerable recession in prices led ito a decline in the volume of offerings and a dull market.
 London continued to trade actively in this market, but with much iess influence on sentiment than heretofore, owing to the knowledge that the purchases for that &C., count are carried on to large extent by money borrowed in New York. The bond market continues active, and for the most part strong. though there were points of weakness in the list. Total sales par value, $3,S15,OOO. U. s. bonds were un- changed in the bid quotation.
 New York, March 29.-Money on call steady ct 3G4 per cent; last loan at per cent.
 Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at s4S6A for demand and at s4. .S9as4 .S21s and $4.S234 for 60 days. Postal rates, S4.SS7sq4S7.
 Commercial bills, S4.Sl1aG4.S2A.
 Silver certificates 604461Ac.
 Bar silver, 59a4c.
 Mexican dollars, 47Ac. Government bonds steady.
 State bonds inactive.
 Railroad bonds irregular.
 (By Private Wire to Murphy & Col
The age-herald., 1900-03-30

cent. of Their losses inc British government will pay when they put in their claims at phe end of the war
 Some came here as clerks, some as la borers in the mines, and some are mer- Shants who brought e1O worth of goods out From Birmingham a dozen years ago. They tell you that they have left 9100, 900 worth, or 4SO,OOO worth of goods in their shops, and that altogether 925.000,000 is in danger or destruction in Johannesburg.
 Oh, mine Goti' one has just been saying . to me; T ean'd tell how much I shall lose by dis peezness. I shpeak init much feel ing, my frent. Blease exeoose me grying. Vot do you dlnk? Do you dink I can git . back dirty-dree per cent. of vot lose from de British government? Oh, Got, den I lose 26O,00O-ain'd it derrible?"
 These people are pulling their long faces all over the place and shedding their tears wherever you meet them. It Is enough to make a statue Ill to have to hear and see them and move among them Why don't . they equip a regiment of rough riders or make up battalion of volunteers among themselves? Why don't they fight? The war has jeopardzed their property. and they have a keener interest in it than any Tommy or any officer now at the front. How can they see the cream and flower of English manhood rushing down here to spill its precious blood for them and never feel a blush of shame or pang of any emotion except grief over losses which will still leave many of them rich?
 Really, Capetown is wonderful place. It is worth the journey to see the streets blocked by able young men and the hotels crowded by rich refugees while each nights train takes out the fearless gentle men who are deliberately rsking not only their lives, but more of worldly advantage than can eyer come to those skulkers who cling to the shelter of Engfand's guns and weep while they wait for men to die that they may rush up to the British treasury with their claims
 If the exhibition these refugees are mak- ing in Capetown were as important as 1t is conspfcuous, one would think the English men in charge here would drop the contest where it Is and go home in disgust. But it Is only phase of side issue, quite apart from the principle at stake.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
COTTON MARKET 3 DECIDEDLY WEAK Selling Movement Developed
 With Little Interest, BROKE SOON AFTER OPENING English Market Was Also on the De-
 cline, Which Was Attributed to
 Bearish Crop Accounts from This Side
BROKE SOON AFTER OPENING

New York, March 29-The market for cotton was nervous, irregular and generally weak today. Opening with prices 1 point higher to 8 points lower, a selling move ment suddenly developed with little resis- tenee until the attention of sellers was att tracted to the less favorable character of the reports from the south respecting the status of the pew crop
 These reports while somewhat conflicting, told of late planting and unsatisfactory ger imitation for the more southerly localities, with practically no planting, as yet was reported of the Atlantic territory A good deal of cotton had lately been sold upon the basis of heavy acreage; This led to cau- tion. However, the general market showed weak undertone throughout the session. The English decline was attributed by priv ate cables chiefly to bearish crop accounts from fTIis side.
 The local market was almost entirely lacking in outside support and depended on covering by shorts for business. Pub lie cables noting a further decline of 1-16 in spot prices and 2a@41a in futures. Yarns at Manchester quiet, and very little doing in cloths, were decidedly unsatisfactory. Following the opening call the market broke sharply There was general and heavy selling in the afternoon. which in- creased the decline to 711S points, and closed steady at the lowest point.
 New York, March 29.-Tone quiet; mid ding 95s; net receipts S16 gross 3,50S; sales 260; stock 196637; expont to Great Britain 1050O; continent 1,206: France 719.
 Total today: Net receipts II ,347; export Ito Great Britain 1O.5O0; France. 719 continent 7,606; stock 77S,733.
 Consolidated: Net receipts 6S, 721; export to Great Britain 33,O33; France 15,O66; continent 43, ,659.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts B. 912, ,210 export to Great Britain 1,S40, ,067; France 6337S1; continent 2,066, 1904.
 New YnHIr fnftnn EufnrPR
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
Birmingham City Bonds

Frrits pnd Produce Butter-Elgin, 23@25c; dairy, No. 1, 1S@20c; country, 15d16c; cooking, SQ10c. Potatoes-Irish, FOG. Lemons, s30OQS.25 Poultry-Hens 25Gl271sc fries, 1s@17c; small, 12G13c; ducks, 2Oc; geese, 25Q3Oc Eggs 12612kc per dozen. Tomatoes, $325 per crate. Spring cabbage, s3.00 per crate. Onions-W7:jte, 1kc; red, 1%c. Apples-$S5 50a4.5o per barrel.
 local Staple Grocerfe' Flour-Best patent, s4.50; straight $3.65; patents s410
 Sugar-Granulated, $5.50; Y. C., 5Ac. Coffee-Green, 10ls@12c: Arbuckle's pack ages, $12.S0; Lyons packages, S11.S0. Lard-7A
 Clear rib sides, 619c. Molasses Centrifugai f593se; sugar house, 20Q35c; Georgia cane. S6c. Rice-4@6Ac. Ccrn-Mixed, 51c; white, 52c. Pearl meal, S6c.~ Hay-Choice timothy, $21.O0; No. 1, SIS. .25; clover mixed, $17.00. Oats-Mixed. Sec; white, S7c; seed. Ssc0 40c.
 B,an-Mixed, s17.oo; pure wheat, $500. Cotton seed meal, $22,50.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
REFUGEES AT CAPETowN
A DisgustIno Crowd of Millionaire
 Waiting for Indemnity

Julian Ralph in the London Mail
 It is disgusting to leave these English men and turn into one of the Capetown hotels to find yourself surrounded by the rich refugees from Johannesburg, and to hear them cry like children as they tell you what they will lose if the British do not hurry up and take the Transvaal before the Boers destroy Johannesburg. They actual ly cry in their plates at dinner and half strangIe by sobbing as they drink their whiskey at bedtime. The Mount Nelson, the Queens and the Grand hotels are all full of these merchants and millionaires, faring the fat of the land. idle. loafing all of every day, and discussing what peF
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
ailv StAteinan

Galveston Nominal; middlng, SEC; re- ceipts, 3,474; stock, 90,906.
 Mobile-Quiet; middling, 93sc; sales, 1OO; receipts, 68; stock, 13,953.
 savannah-Quiet middling, 91Ac receipts 3,113; stock, 91,S2.
 Charleston-F1irm mlddling, 97sc; receipts, 627 stock, 30, ,464
 Wilmingbon-Firm middling, .szc re- ceipts, 18l; stock, 5,7T.
 Norfolk-iNominal; middling. 95sc; re- celpts. 256; stock, S7,522.
 Baltimore-Nominal; mddling, 15-1Gc; receipts, 357; stock, S990.
 Boston-Quiet; middling, 97sc; net receipts 1O23
 Philadelphia-Qulet mlddliag. 9Ac: re- cedpts, 70: stock, 12421.
 St. Louis-Quiet; middling, 92sc; sales, 60; receipts, 597; stock, 65,361.
 Memphis-Quiet, lower; middIng 9 5-16c; ,rece.pts, 422; sales, 800; shipments, SG5. stock 67 ,4S5.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30

St. Louis, March 9.-Cattle-Receipts, 2.400 including 1,20O Texans. Market steady to 10c higher; native shipping and export steers, $4.50G575; dressed beef and butch CTS steers, $25d510; steers under 1000 pounds, &.45@4.S5; stoesers and feeders, $3.20Q4.60; cows and heifers, $2q4.55 helf- CTS, $L25@2S5: bulls, $3 25d425 Texas and Indians. s4.O5q$5; COWS and heifers, $24O0 S.SO.
 Hogs-Receipts, 7.5O0 Market 56D1Oe righer; pigs and lights s5.10Gp5.30 packers, s515@ 5.95; butehers'steers, s5.35a5.50.
 Sheep-Receipts, 500. Market strong; na- tive muttons, s56S.50; lambs $66G17.10; sprng lambs, $9@10; culls and bucks, &2O m5.25.
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
Liverrool Cotton ,,nrl,e+

Liverpool, March D. Spot cotton, limited demand; prices 1-16d lower; American mid ding fair 5-16; good ordinary 5B ordinary 4 15-16 The sales or the day were 1000 bales, of which 800 were for speculation and ex- port, and included $500 American. Receipts 20,900, all American. Futures opened and closed quiet at the decline.
 American low middling close quotations: March 5.19 buyer March-April 5.1S buyer; April-May 5.15 buyer May-June 5.13 seller; June-July 5.10Q5.11 seller; July-August 5.0S seller; Augusit-Sepb 463 buyer; Sep tember-October 4.43@4.45 buyer; October No- vember 4.33d4.34 buyer; November-D Decem- Der 42S buyer; December-January4 4.26 buy CT; January-F February 4.24d4.25 buyer
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
Chicaeo ha nge

Chicago, March 29-Wheat was excited at times today, tossed about by conflicting influences which In their turn held sway, but the close was barely steady, with May a shade under yesterday. Provisions were strong and full of vitality. May pork was up at one time 52hc, but closed with nearly half of this gone May lard closed 212Gp5c down. and May ribs 7l2c up. May corn closed a shade higher. and oats were un- changed for May and 1sQAc up for July.
 The leading futures ranged as follows;
 Articles IOpened lHlghest LowestL Closing
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
FLORIDA. CUBA
Or Porto Rico Via the Southern Rail.
 way.

Or FOrIU NIcU V1d tHo 5UutHeTH ttdIIs
 way.
 Double daily service on quick and conven- ient schedule is now offered via Southern Railway to points in Florida, making close connection for Cuba or Porto Rico via either Tampa or Miami Through sleeper Birmingham to Jacksonville. leaving Bir- mingham 4:40 D. m.: also through sleeper Atlanta to Tampa, connecting with morning train from Birmingham.
 This is the most comfortable and best route to points in Florida, Cuba or Porto Rico, Cheap excursion rates now in effect For rates, schedules, sleeper reservations, etc. amply to any agent Southern Railway, or C. B. Jackson, T. P. A., Birmingham, Ala i1-29-tf
The age-herald., 1900-03-30
rrR1,E DAILY SERVICE TO FLORIDA

The Southern Railway have double daily service Birmingham to points In Florida. Trains leave Birmingham a. m. and 4:40 D. m. Morning train makes close connec- ton at Atlanta with sleeper for Tampa, Fla. Afternoon train carries sleeper, Bir- mingham to Jacksonville, Fla. Call at of- flee 2019 First avenue for further informa- ton. u-25-tf