davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
DOROTHY WALTON
CHAPTER HAS MEETING
GATHERING AT MRS. WORTHY'S
HOME MOST ENJOYABLE AT
FAIR. SPLENDID PROGRAM.

At Mrs. X. S. Worthy's elegant
home the Dorothy Walton Chapter,
D. A. R., was entertained on last
Thursday afternoon by Mesdames
Worthy and Ernest Baldwin, joint
hostesses.
The rooms were decorated in
chrysanthemums and SALIVA, with
here and there handsome pot plants.
Mrs. w. A. McLain presided over a
short business session. Roll call was
responded to with three pioneer wri-
tiers. Mrs. NJ H. Harper read a pa
per on early English writers. Misses
Elizabeth Kennedy and Josie C. AL
bright sang a duet. Mrs W. H. Gard
ner read a paper on the wives of
Henry VIII. Miss Elizabeth Riordan
played a piano solo. Quite number
of visitors came in for the social hour.
Each guest was invited to write a
wish for the bride-elect, Miss Claire
Wooten. These wishes were read by
Miss Bertha Wood.
A delightful salad course was serv-
ed, Master Spencer Worthy, Misses
Francis Baldwin and Elizabeth Rior
dan assisting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION
CONVENES In MACON TODAY
One of the Most Important in His
tory of Denomination. Pastor Cal
laway and Others Attend.

The state Baptist convention meets
in annual session at Macon today,
Rev. T. M. Galloway is in attendance
as representative of the Dawson Bap-
fist church, and Miss Minnie Bridges
is representing the Woman's Mission
airy Society. Mr.. Galloway is on the
state mission board.
The attendance is one of the larg-
est ever known, as matters of more
than usual Importance will come be-
fore the body for consideration. One
of these is the matter of a new con-
stitution. 1t is generally understood
that an entirely new constitution will
be submitted to the convention, and
the probability is that it will be
adopted. The present constitution has
been amended so many times that II
is full of inconsistencies and over
lappings.
was organized in 1922, and the first
session was held at Powelton. The
first president was Jesse Mercer and
the first clerk J. P Marshall.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
.SOWED GRAPES AND
REAPED VINEGAR
FESTIVE JUICE PLAYS A SOUR
TRICK ON BIBBLERS. A SAD.
SAD STORY.

Grape wine, precious because it
was made by the hands of those hard
est hit by prohibition laws, is turn
ing into vinegar. The amateur wine
makers have in some cases disregard
ed recipes in some minor detail and
their twenty-dollar-a-gallon wine be-
came forty-cents gallon vinegar.
This has happened to hundreds of
gallons of intended wine, it is said.
A confession that fourteen gallons
of his priceless wine is gradually
turning to dark brown vinegar has
been made by Wood B. Bibbler, of
Dawson, who has been making wine.
"After the grape juice stops work
ing it must be kept air tight" Mr..
Bibbler explained. 81 kept the juice
in the key exposed to the air until it
stopped fermenting, and then corked
it. But the cork worked loose and
the wine has lost nearly all it's kick.
In another week I'll have fourteen
gallons Of vinegar.
Another well-known citizen has
suffered a loss of fifteen gallons. 1t
underwent conversion and is now
vinegar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
'izIn0N is A
GOOD MEDICINE"
Says Rock City, Ala. Gentleman, After
Having Given II Conscientious Trial.

Ziron is new scientific Combiaation OF
pure, inorganic, official, u. S. Pharmaco-
peia iron, with the hypophoSphites of lime
and soda and other valuable tonic ingred-
tents, recommended by the best medical
authorities in the treatment OF anemic
conditions.
Ziron helps TO put iron into your blood
and this helps to build strength for you,
when you are pale, weak, nervous, de-
pressed.
Read what Mr.. Sidney Fry, of Rock
City, Ala, says, and then try Ziron. He
makes the following statement:
Something over week ago used
Ziron for the first time. | was troubled
with indigestion and had spell Of weak
ness. Ziron helped both troubles. felt
stronger and my stomach quit hurting. /
really feel that Ziron is good medicine.
It surely helped me"
Your druggist will sell you Ziron on a
guarantee that if the first bottle does not
Benefit you, he will refund the money yot:
paid him.
Get a bottle of Ziron todayl
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
THIRD DISTRICT DOCTORS
WILL MEET in CONVENTION
Dawson Physician Was Requested to
Respond to Address of Welcome.
An Interesting Program.

On tomorrow, Wednesday the 10th,
the Third District Medical Associa-
ton will meet in convention at Cor
dele. The officers of the association
are DR.. j. Marcus Kenyon, of Rich
land, president, and DR.. Charles A.
Greer, of Oglethorpe, secretary. DR..
]. G. Dean, of Dawson, was request
ed to respond to the address Of wei
come, but a previous engagement
prevented his acceptance.
Subjects of interest to the profes-
sion and to the public health will be
discussed.
DR.. E. G. Jones, of Atlanta, presi-
dent Of the Georgia Medical Associa,
ton, will speak on the subject OF
''The Public Health" At the same
time a companion address will be
made by DR.. J. L. Campbell, also OF
Atlanta, chairman of the committee
on cancer of the State Medical Asso-
citation. DR.. I. P. Abercrombie, of the
state board of health, will also speak
at the meeting.
DR.. L. Lamar and perhaps other
physicians will attend from Dawson
and Terrell county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
Moving Pictures.

Mr.. Sam Lee, of Willachoochee,
has visited relatives in the city and
county since Saturday. Mr.. Lee was
former prominent business man OF
Dawson, and has many friends here
who are always glad to see him.
Mrs. T. S. Woolsey, of Asheville,
and Mrs. M. F. Cronin and daughter,
Sarah Ellen, of Washington, are Wis
itors at the home Of Judge M. G. Ed
wards.
DR.. T. A. Cheatham, state drug
inspector, was in, the city Saturday
and Sunday, a guest at the home OF
his brother, Postmaster W. B. Cheat
ham.
Private John McClung, of the U.
S. army, has been at home several
DAYS visiting relatives. He is now
located at Fort Dodge, Des MONIES,
Iowa.
Mr.. E. H. Winchester and Mr.. Roy
Liddell, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Nav Winchester at the
hemo of Mrs. B. 3. Perry.
Mrs. Barris Anderson, of Baltl-
more, Md, is visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Cobb, stopping over en-
route to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. C. Cochran and
Mr.. George Cochran, Of ThomasviiIa,
are visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. w. A. Hare was in Montgom-
cry the past week consulting an ocu-
list.
Mrs. W. C. Paschal and Miss Chap
Saville are visiting in Macon.
Miss Claude Blackwell was q visitor
in Albany Saturday.
Mr.. T. H. Pickett, of Orlando, is
visiting in Dawson.
Mr.. ]. Mercer Berry was here from
Macon Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
TuE METHODIST CONFERENCE
WILL CONVENE TOMORROW
Revs. Chester and Thomson Have
Left to Be in Attendance.

Pastor T. H. Thomson and Presid-
ing Elder o. B. Chester have left for
Dublin to attend the annual session
of the South Georgia conference,
which will convene tomorrow morn.
ING. Mr.. Thomson has been one OF
the secretaries of the conference for
a number of years. Judge j. A. Laing
will 90 today as a delegate.
Roth of these ministers are very
nonular here with all the people, and
# is generally hoped that they will
be returned to Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church will hold its regular
meeting Monday Afternoon at three
O'Clock. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all the ladies of the town
to be present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
REAL ESTATE SALES
CONTINUE TO BE ACTIVE

Dawson Men Buy Land for Pecan
Orchard. Sale at Chickasawhatchee.
The R. E. Bell real estate agency
has sold for w. P. Glover, OF ATTAIN
ia, to Messrs. w. B. Parks, h. M.
Stewart and Clyde Wall thirty-five
acres of land east of the colored pub
liz school building in the southeast
ern portion of Dawson, the consid-
Grafton being $4,000. 1t is the in
tention of these gentlemen to set
out pecan trees on this land, thus
adding another nice orchard to the
MANY pecan groves in and around
Dawson.
Mr.. Bell has also sold for Mrs. B.
M. Lunday TO Mr.. H. I. Lynch the
Lunday home place at Chickasaw-
hatchee, containing forty-seven acres,
the consideration being $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
LIGHT SNOW FURRY IN
THE VICINITY OF DAWSON

People living near Dawson report
ed Sunday that they saw light fur
nv of snow early that morning, the
first of the winter in this section. No
one living in Dawson saw snow, and
while the weather was cold enough
for snow old timers here are rather
skeptical of the report.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18

Five years old or so you will fall
in love with "a Regular Girl.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
A BUSY BIRD.

The stork has made visits to num-
Der of Dawson homes recently. Mr..
and Mrs. John Henry Crouch are
now receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a fine boy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18

"A Regular Girl" is coming
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
Little Locals.
Dawson's Cotton Market;
Number of Bales Received

Good middling ctoton was quoted
in Dawson this morning at 81
cents. The warehouses had received
by wagon 9,155 bales. Cotton is
practically all out and receipts the
past week did not exceed 100 bales.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
High Court Confirms
Sentence of George Bridges.

The court of appeals has affirmed
the conviction of George Bridges, a
well-known negro of the Parrot COM
munity, on the charge of making liq-
uor. He was sentenced to four years
in the penitentiary, and will now be
transferred from the county Jail to
some road gang to serve his term.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-18
THE CENTRAL TRAIN
KILLS A BUNCH OF PIGS

A bunch of pigs belonging to Mr..
S. D. Hatcher was struck by the Gen.
trail of Georgia train Sunday after
noon, several being killed outright
and others badly injured.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
GLENN w. WEESE'


Candidate 10 ftAe nomination OH
the republican licket' Wednesday,
september loth. Tor delegate 10 the
constitutional convention Whlch i'ee's
in Springfield, January l. l9lV' W
draft new constitution 1or ILLINOIS,
No more important matter has
come before the people in a great
many years
u 10 of vital imnortance that only
MAJ, of ability and hiph integrity" with
,,o r;oht mental attitude towards
r,odor, governmental questions
ebolId he selected
..,,,,. o,;eoa
.;i.;e,,a ,,a avnor.
~ .' ,.,,t ,itio,
e,,,,I ,.,,t,, j., Tho
=" ''I' .a,.,,,ota - ,ha
-, 80, .
,I;l,.t.. ,,,,,,orei,v
50 n,a ,ui,ois ,,,i.
ann i'''t9''
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
LOCAL
NEWS

Mrs Mary +. Nugent of East Cen.
ter street has returned to her holnc
after visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Maynard D. IIoW~il Of Evanston. Mr..
Md Mrs Howell leave soon lur an eX.
;cudcd tour Of the Orient.
Or. Alya Sewers of Chicago spe1t
Saturday in Ottawa,
Miss Blanche Houston returned to
duY from visit with friends IN Rock
FAILS.
Attorney Clarence Griggs was i Wis.
iior this morning to LA sale
Mayor John Maesieon If Peru Wd4
among the out Of town lawyers in
Ottawa today.
" c. Jones chairman of he Coun-
IS G. o. p, was here from Strcltor on
business today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
Australian Aborigines.

As hunter the native Australian In
marvclo,lelv adjusted To his environ
ments Ills success Hes in nm intimate
knowledge Of the habits Of animals.
ANY animal which leaves Il track, how
ever dim in sand, on rock, orsin grass
falls an easy prey Ia the black fellow.
Children are taught To track lizards
and snakes over bare rocks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09

mounted on his favorite sorrol horse
Kidon The big animol attracted at.
tcntion in the payades in which ne
participated in Paris and London
The picked regiment Of six.loot sol
diers who aroused the admiration Of
the French and ENGLISH was rushcp
from the cviathan to Camp Merritt
Yesterday to prepare for its parad,
appearance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
CHICAGO MARKETS

G. W. Kirby, manager Harris, Win
throp K Co.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
PERSHING HOLDS
A KISSING BEE--
FOR BABIES ONLY
oRy the Associated press ,

New York, Sept. 9 -- General Per
shinE today was presented by a post
of The American Legion with Il Nir'
gina thorobred charger which viii be
ridden in the parade tomorrow by a
members of the commanders staff
When the general went to the acad-
envy where the presentation was made
the building was surrounded by a
monster crowd.
Many mothers with babes in their
arms were outside the academy wait
ing an opportunity to present their
offspring TO the general for a general
kissing bee. The commander OF the
\. +. f. willingly obliged three or
four of the parents by kissing their
babies.
When he returned to his headquar-
tols he was compelled to run the
gauntlet of a score or more women
with infants held up for him to kiss.
Smilirrlv the general asscnted and
proa, nucd down the line smacking
each baby face as it was put before
him
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09

Try q Want Ad in the Free + ade
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
To Review Boy Scouts,

New York, Sept 9.-General John
j. pcrshing escaped a resumption TO-
day of the tumutuous welcome that
greeted him ON his arrival from
France yesterday by remaining in his
hotel apartment until time to review
small army of 1000 Boy scouts in
Central Park this afternoon The
scouts were assigned TO act as the
generals escort in the park. where
30 GOO school children were pathcro
TO sing patriotic songs and hear him
speak.
Tonight at o'clock General Perish.
ing will be the guest at a reception
rendered him by the Elks.
General Pershing will lead the pa
rade of the LIST Division tomorrow
The sun., 1919-04-09
OLD HINDU. ROMANCE
SEEN BY VILLAGERS
"Shakunfala," Written $500
Years Ago, Played Here.

After all, Greenwich Village can't be
matched in producing on the stage the
sort of thing that Greenwich Village
loves. The Punch and Judy Theatre
tried leading this kind Of life recently
with series OF Dunsany plays. but
then Charles Hopkinss theatre, conse-
Grated though II Is to the bizarre, Is
generally held by true villager to be
tainted with Broadway. As between
The Tents OF the Arabs" and "Sha-
kuntala," produced yesterday afternoon
at the Greenwich Village Theatre, one
Is forced to prefer the latter.
This Hindu love drama, which started
series OF Tuesday and Friday matt
nees so as not to interfere with the run
OF "Hobohemia," was written by kali
dasa. who Is said TO fll a position analo-
gous TO Shakespeare In Indla-with apol-
ogies to Bernard Shaw But Kalidasa,
as even the policeman In Sheridan square
can tell you. takes this much precedence
over the Bard OF Avon, that he wrote his
play 1900 years ago--and II has not
yet been turned into musical comedy.
The play centres about ShGkuntulo.
daughter OF a wood nyinph and the
prjestly Father Kdntrd, who performs
a prlestess's duties in looking after
acting as reception committee for vistr=
Ing deities. King Dushydnta, on hunt
trip wanders into the forest, falls IN
love with the maid OF the grotto and
promptly marries her out OF hand, in
that pleasantly informal way, without
benefit of clergy. that Is perfectly le-
climate in fairyland. DUruGsds, a demi-
god. drops in on the earth, and angered
by the fact that Shakuntuld isn't on
hand to invite him to make himself at
home, lays the curse on her that her
husband shall go away and forget his
new domestic venture. Which the King
does. and the rest Of the fable concerns
Shakuntdld's efforts to lift the curse
just as the heroine to-day lifts the fam
lily mortgage.
The objection of a modern to ancient
masterpieces OF the drama Is that SO
often the gods stack the cards, giving
the humans little chance to do anything
but butt their heads against a stone
wall. so that one Is tempted to cry
frameup. The piece seems also rather
naive. but then Kalidasa wasn't writing
for a modern audience. Certainly is has
more body than The Tents Of the
Arabs. for this Oriental fantasy. be-
sides having a really hackneyed theme,
at times became too dreamy for words.
The company yesterday played II with
a dignified tempo. preserving the poetic
feeling admirably without drowning the
drama in IT, The costumes and settings
by Livingston Plat were colorful and
tasteful, never obtruding the fact that
the Orient was staring one in the face.
Beatrice Prentice. looking as near like
Hindu maid as one has any right to
expect on the stage, nevertheless re-
manned attractive. Joseph Macaulay
suRuested' ROYALTY as the King though
occasionally appearing moonstruck.
Frank Conroy, who produced the play,
was properly sonorous as Fla her kdn,od,
but at times so clerical one almost ex-
pected him to deliver the text for the
day
The sun., 1919-04-09
FOOD SPECTATORS QUIET.
Market Condition. Against PIunE-
ers, Say Wholesale Grocers,

There Is no danger of boarding or
speculation in foodstuffs In view of pres
ent market conditions. according to opin-
ions of prominent wholesale grocers as
expressed yesterday afternoon at a con-
ference In 6 Harrison street The con-
ference was between the Committee on
Food Production and Distribution OF
the Reconstruction Commission of the
State OF New York and the Reconstruc-
ton Committee of the New York State
Wholesale Grocers Association.
Those present included Thomas ".
Patterson OF Brooklyn. chairman of the
State committee Mrs Sarah Conboy OF
the International Textile Workers, and
Garrit Y. Lansing, Albany, members
and F. c. Stab. chairman OF the grocers'
special committee Sylvan Styx, Samuel
Stein and others.
The wholesale grocers favored as a
general proposition the idea of letting
things alone" arguing that competition
will check any evils that might creep
into the trade. 1t was said that while
there is great plenty OF food of all
kinds. there Is not much activity in the
trade just now. Retailers are not load
ing up because of high prices and gen.
eral uncertainty as TO what will happen
to prices in the future. and wholesalers
for the same reason are lighting shy of
laying in unusual amounts Of stocks.
The sun., 1919-04-09
Pile Fabric Trade Active.

Sales of pile fabrics for fall continue
active. and In spots It is reported that
manufacturers have had some difficulty
In maintaining their supplies of the most
favored colorings Further indlcetions
that velvets are to be used extensively
for wraps and cloaks for fall has re-
suited in a good demand for this type
OF fabric from garment manufacturers.
The sales for the spring season were not
ended when buyers began operating for
fall and they have continued buying
without intermisslon since.
Velveteens are wanted by some cut
ters. who report steadily increasing
demand for them for spring. Buyers
preparing for fall are taking large
yardage OF corduroy, not only OF white
but OF various shades of brown and
some black, with blues also wanted In
considerable volume, Plush fabrics con-
tin lie to increase In popularity. II is said
buyers generally displaying considerable
Interest in the varieties made in imita-
ton OF furs.
The sun., 1919-04-09
Business Troubles


wELLwORTH LUNCH COMPANY-An
involuntary petition against the Well
worth Lunch Company, Inc, OF 1850
Broadway, alleges liabilities of $4,000
and assets of $500. The three petition
ing creditors are Pm. Wechser. claiming
1881, Samuel Baum, $50, and Rede Bros
s26. John l.. Lyttle named as receiver.
Shame q weinrib. 2ss Broadway, are the
attorneys.
EMMA sCHwAB-A voluntary petition OF
Emma Schwab. 1907 Jerome avenue
shows liabilities OF .2,9A and no assets
There are two creditors Charles ..
Bohmfslk OF sal Lexington avenue
l,s44, and Rose Cohen OF 10 West Sew
enty fourth street. $1,000. Henry M.
Plateau. 81 Chambers street. is the at
torney.
Receiver In Bankruptcy.
BEN ALI HAGGIN-Judge A. y. Hand
appointed Percval Wilde. Rector
street as receiver. with a $500 bond
for Ben All Hssgin. artist, OF S75 Mad
ison avenue.
Judgments.
The following judgments were hled yes
tcrday. April s.; the nrst name Is that of
the debtor
Annette. Charles. Inc. - Albert
Anacb Co, Ines Scher........ lO85.72
Altman, Samuel Goldfarb.... 1888
The sun., 1919-04-09
BRONX GAS COMPANY SUES.
Fights Enforcement of 81 Rate,
Wants $3.50.

Argument upon motion by the
Bronx Gas and Electric Company for
preliminary injunction to restrain the
Public Service Commission. District At
torney Martin of Bronx county and
Attorney General Newton from enforc-
ing the statute fixing the mini
mum rate for gas at 81 a thousand feet
was made yesterday before Justice Null
Ian in the Supreme Court The company
also seeks to prevent interference with
the $3.50 rate which II has established
The company threatened to put this rate
into effect April II. but was prevented
by an injunction obtained by the Public
Service Commission.
Alfred b. Cruikshank attorney for the
company. asserted yesterday that 1t cost
his client Considerably" more than ST
to make gas and that II was receiving
no return upon the value of its property.
Wilbur w. Chambers. Deputy Attorney
General, argued that the court had no
power to grant a temporary Injunction
Godfrey Goldmark defended the Public
Service Commission.
Justice Mullan reserved decision.
The sun., 1919-04-09
HIGH FUR PRICES
ARE MAINTAINED
Sales Reach S1,O0O,00O on
Second Day of Auction
Here.

High prices prevailed again yester-
day at the spring auction sale of raw
pelts of the New York Fur Auction
Sales Corporation being held this week in
Masonic Temple. Twenty-thlrd street.
Included in. the offerings were 1900
squirrel. 1884 lynx. 1855 gray fox. 2s5
white fox, SOS cross fox, 22,444 red fox.
1900 fox tails 2s,533 Australian opos-
sum. "a chinchilla and also about 100
silver fox carried over from Monday.
The total sales for the day we're about
81 ,e00.0
The official average prices as compared
With the midwinter sale were as follows
French black silver fox, Is per cent
advance fresh clear silver fox, 10 per
cent. advance; medium and low silver
FOX, 30 per cent. advance squirrel, 20
per cent. advance lynx, 10 per cent.
advance gray fox. Is per cent. advance /;
white fox. no change; croes fox. 10 per
cent. advance: red fox, 10 per cent.
advance; Australian opossum, IS per
cent. advance. and ripgtall opossum, rs
per cent. advance.
Squirrel sold from cents a skin to
N.02, but the offering was comparatively
small and the pelts were eaid to be Of
an inferior quality. Cross fox sold UP
to sl6s. The lowest price paid for this
skin was sl4. The chinchlla offering.
while 1t brought satisfactory prices. was
considered too small to be OF great i'm
portance, only "a rkIns being sold.
Some or the other prices realized yes
terday were lynx, sl0.25 to $40; gray
fox. 1910 to $3.50: white fox, 500 to
s56 red fox. $3.50 to $55: Australian
opossum. SIS to 1870; ringtail opossum,
80 cents to sl.25.
Offerings for to-day include 1858
Chinese weasel, ISIS Chinese raccoon.
1890 wild cat. 3.6s6 ringtail cat a7l
otter, 6,1s7 sundry fox, 2S.1Ss Australian
fox, 2S,1S9 wolf. 226,500 American opos-
sum and lots of sundries. Marten, which
was scheduled to be sold yesterday. will
be the first article sold to-day. Due to
It's widespread use as summer fur
prices are expected to go so per cent.
over January levels