davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
S Fifth Floor ]Bs
Home furnishings
at clover prices

6Ni2 Rattania rugs-in green and
wn-gcod patterns and usual
F'S''9 values Glover 81 QQ
Sxl0 rag rugs-grecn. blue. rose
and mixed ground. with green bord
et- usual $3.50 rugs 90 ~
Glover for ...... OC.lO
6N? rattania and grass rugs-ou,
usual $3.50 kind, in brown. blue.
green and gray. in several 90 no
very good designs. Glover OC.JO
1.Cx7.6 grass and rattania rugs
browns. greens. blues. etc; or 40
usual $3.50 grade. Glover OO.4o
Crctonnes for drapcs. furniture
covers. etc; good quality and in q
line assortment of desirable pat1
terms and colors. IS inches wide
and an extra value at, per Or.
EaTd ....... CON
$3.50 bath rugs, 24x4s, In good col.
lors and patterns. Special GO no
LOT clover ............... OOsOC
$3.50 bath rugs. size 27x paen
81. priced for Glover. Df.Oc
Plain and barred scrim, in white.
cream and ecru; Il good SOC on
value. Glover for. OJC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

lumni from overseas and all parts
he country continue to pour into
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
OISBELIEVED REPORTS
0litcn. of Columbus Took No Stock
In RumOr OF villa Attack at
New Mexico City.

Ell PAsp, Texas, Dec. 22.-Rcsl-
Jents Of columbus, y. NJ. refused to
believe Warning sent six weeks In
,,,ance oT The villa raid on that
Town on March 0. 1916, IT was
earned today I'm testimony prelimi-
aaty to the hearing To be conducted
sy the senate subcommittee investi-
sa,ing Mexican affairs.
The Information was given TO
Major ban VI Jackson OF El Paso.
secretary ot the subcommittee, by
Nr susan \ Moore. widow Of
John l.. Moore n storckeepcr Killed
during the raid
Nm Moore told OF the murder Of
her husband and her escape,
wounded 300 the leg by a Mexican
bullet. She was found ny American
pders hidden by a fence
The subcommittee hearings will hc
resumed at san Antonio, Texas,
soon after January /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
PALMER EXPECTS
PRICE REDUCTION

~ ~ ~ NIW I WI
p"SSihl" Nigor. "a, task or hr.ugnr
the prufi cnr tu hook making 'hr
stocks ~ ucco-s li.s .u the country
available u lower pr,ea~ sumuuf
inr production .tnd facilitating dis
trlbuuou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
FOUR HELD FOR THEFT
Prisoners Taken at ~apuIpn AO,uscd
OF Taking TingIcN's Dodge
Automobile.

Charged with stealing "A Dodge
automobile In this city August II.
\ y, Picrsou, alias Roy pierson.
uias Roy Smith. p. { ryatt, J. =.
,tor" and Hattie Reynolds viii be
brought 10 TusS county from Sa
luipa whore they were arrested
Tor hrrlgumCnt before Justice II. j.
cray IN Whose court the luforma-
'lou was flied yesterday.
Ihc car stolen from G. + Tlngle,
or TINS city, was found In the south
part Of ;he state several days, ago.
ana after an investigation the parties
relieved 10 have been implicated IN
mo inert ana sale OF the car were
arrested a. Sapuipa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
SEAL CAMPAIGN IS PUSHED
Mlsans Urged To Rally 90 support
Of Anti Tuberculosis Society.

Tulsaus are urged to rally 10 the
support OF the Tuberculosis seal sale
only few days remain until
Christmas and the minimum quota
necessary TO carry on the work in
he county during the coming year
has not yet been reached Fine work
ns done by the local tuberculosis
association during the year just
passed, though only the most simple
eqhlpment was In use. and tho plans
|'ot 1920 call Tor greater activity.
Fhh the least possible expenditure or
''ands As the present budget rop.
Tesfnls the least sum with which Tho
Noik can Doc carried on efficiently,
o. Renfro sales manager, hopes that
ne fnll amount viii be raised.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
silver Jubilee ObacrN c,i

TIOI| STON, TeNas, Dec 22--Thf
silver Jubilee " REV. Father Thomas
f, Ranfield AS member Of tho
priesthood and his 2ith year as pas
tor OF ST Joseph's church was ap'
propriatcly observed with a solemn
high mass nt 10 n m. Monday NJ
the church Following the service
a banquet was held a. the parish
residence Ia the visiting clergy
which was In tho nature OF an in
formal affair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
FIRED ON AUTO THIEVES
, f. GriggS Surprises Nould-Be
Maurnudcrs this Morning

Attempt 10 steal Ford automo-
bile from the garage OF G r., Griggs,
1905 East Second street, was frus-
trled about / 80 O'Clock this morn.
NJ when MIR. Grirgs opened fire
Nth a .2W cn}iber automatic pistol
Mrs Griggs awakened her spouse
sith the declaration that she heard
"squeaky' noise In the garage and
rhen Mr. Grlggs went out TO re-
onnolter he caused tow men TO take
nigh, The Ford had been pushed
Ou, into the alley and the wiring
hsd been tampered with as the key
ss not In the car. II belonged TO
he city engineering department. \
n parked at the end of the alley
. believed to have furnished the
heves with the means OF escape be
'We the police arrived,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

poAsihl" ,igor. IA, task or hruug1nr
the prof vnr tu hook. making he
stocks ~ ucco-s.I,p, iu the country
available u lower pr,ea- s'nuAf.
'nr production uud facilitating dis
trlbutlun
itc,icws Past Trend
The movement IuiugGrlt,d at
hat time 10 Talu control over tho
cost oR lEiuE hts been largely In
The hands of the department uf ms-
tee u should be helpful tn poiu,
out what has already ho,n accom-
plished and what further step. arc
In platipu 10 assess ih,. SIT.
nation ~ is necessary To- look back
and ascertain what he trend ot
prices has been IN the past years.
"TaAiug retail food prices as a
basic the index numhrr ot tn"
United states bureau uf labor sta
iistlcs from 1911 10 1919 Indicate that
up To 1919 there has been notice.
able trend upward I'm such prlcrs
ln the Jan ~ the y'ur whereas since
August this year such retail food
prices have been kept practically a'a
uouhrD Ry way uf illustration dur
ing the period August TO November
inclusive, l9lS. there WIS an advance
IN retail food prices a. Indicated hy
the bureau of labor statistics ofo ~
points, IN 1917 Is points and In
1918, II points az compared with
40 Increase whatsoever I'm the cor
resopnding period of 1919 Consid
cring The tour years from 1917 N
1914, inclusive retail prices show
It slight upw ard trend from Scpt'1n-
Der | 10 October |. a greater up
ward trend from October to No
vembcr | and remained practically
from November TO De
ccmber
"Duriug the four years from 1915
10 1918, inclusive. retail food prices
show a decided upward trend from
August 10 September and Dclo
her / and slightly lcsscued but
decided upward trend to November
/ and 10 December T. THIS year
during september and october. an
actual reduction in the general level
Of retail prices was effected as com
pnrcd with August while the figure
for November. although slightly
above that 'uf October. shows no ~
crease above NE Nugust returns
In other words. III" official data
clearly shows the significant f1ct|
mat tho cost of living a- Indicated
hy retail prices was no greater iu
Of ihis year than II vas
In Aurua,. while during former
years extending hack 10 l9ll. the
returns for November show con
siderable Increase over the August
returns
The history Of retail food prices
indicates that decided downward !
a 4 I... 1T to IL,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
Doctor Boso Spent 5
Busy Hours Treating
injured in the Wreck

'h' only physician ON the
WNIt,"'i Frisco train derailcd al
~ James Mo. sunday morning
'r. Fred NJ lIoso ~ this ri.y. ON
n'7 way east win his wife fuF the
h"HuAAS spent az active five
houls caring Tor tho injured. ac-
'o'a!hg To reports reaching TINS
city.
Practically all Of the IS pas-
seHEors who sustained more or less
serious injuries Wor, treated hy
Doctor H6so, either at the wreck
e7r on the relief train which car
i''u 'hsW TO 81. Louis Doctor
,o'o VAS not injured intle wrook.
Mrs Boso was shaken up. but not
hurt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
HEALTH SERVICE
HAS FACILITIES
uoward Informed That
Tuberculars Can Be
Sent Elsewhere.
NOTIFIED ROBERTSON
nlaboma Cases, However,
May Be Given First
Attention Here.

tuAsflNGTON Dec. 22.--Aftcr a
..,o,er.. with Surgeon General Ru-
e. .,, plr today Congressman f., B.
gox,rd " red TO Governor Robert
80, ~ oklahoma that the public
t.,,th service has adequate facilities
~ tandlc any tuberculosis cases
.o"nr any - service men in oklahoma
Uul .are for all Oklahomans APP
lying for treatment at either Dem
,pN " or Whipple Barracks and
ok. over the old Shawnee school tu
,,ss Oklahoma tuberculars but the
cnbltc health service says that the
,,r.litles at the other two tubercular
ariiarIuu are adequate for all
1eeds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
HOME BREW KILLS THREE
Kcwnncc Men Drink Home made
Whisky--TSyO Morr May Die.

men are dead and two are IN q
serious condition NJ a result of drink
ing home hrcvcd whisky here YES.
tordny Mike postnick died tonight
and John Krean and Tony Slukcwirs
died last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
Big Brothers Plan
To- Entertain Nelrs-
boys on Christmas

VIII Nu q brother to YOU
Usually 'sh," says Jh.s. bat
'h"' WI BAY &. This year in Tulsa
For the 100 Tulsa ueWshoys who
viii pnrtake OF real, honest to
goodness Christmnssy feast In
Hotel Tulsa. followed h,. a free
EruNs" trip To- the Palace thcntcr
are also tu ho furnished 36b-
days In thc.yoar treat I'M the form
ut a years "i membership given
by a man who has promised tu
he "A "hiE brother to some new
Sic
Following christmas. each 'tIg
brother viii keep in touch with
his recently acquired "litN, broth
er. the relationship promising
untold benefit 10 the boy To date.
mon volunteers for this work have
not hrcu huking, according tin
o. T. Burkholdrr. head OF the
boys. division 81 the Y NJ
the part of the year between January
| ana March I and 10 - hoped lnH'
ih's trend Viii be accelerated TINS
year 10y ihr campaign initiated 10y
Wv h'N'l At''Il " ll'H IN lhH' HNN
getting We'll uGder way.
New Law Needed.
The LeVor food control act. under
which 'hy food administration oper
a''d ana through the enforcement OF
Nh'rh 'h" department 81 Justice Is
now trying TO reduce hlgh prices
unfortunately did not provide pom
IiiN for certain acts declared to be
unlawful. and therefore the depart
ncut Of justice waH unable to doa
'fioc'iy"lv with many cases of prof
.ccring which cumc TO It's attention
realizing the gravity OF this sifuu-
Ton, the president appeared before
h" congress on August 5 And urged
an lmm"JiJio amendment Of ne
God control act to extend It's scope
% all ncuossIrirs OF life. and to pro
'idc "A penalty for violation OF sec
ION OF this act. which made pIuf.
c"ilug unlawful and to extend The
Ne Of he act into peace time the
attorney general appeared before the
"nhi" agriculture committee I'm Nu-
'us' and urged that amendments
Iskcd 10y the president be passed
>ot uuNl October -, however. lil
h"se amendments become law. and
'nly since 'hHi time has II been poe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
STATE MUST ACT
COMPANY AGREES
RcNss Taken

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE
was matter Within the Jurisdiction
NJ the court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

sPklNGtlELD, Mo. Dey az
oL Ut c $ McCalln, II years did. and
,otrmer publisher OF the Springfield
sa'erlis'r vas found dead by neigh
noN TODAY. death resulting from gas
scap'ng fr9m . gas heater lie had
zen d"aa ~1Ncc last SATURDAY. aC-
-Walns ~ N0rnncr pAieon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
lent was greeted bv hundreds of thousands

dent was greeted by hundreds of thousands
of the common people, who acclaimed
him in the most extravagant terms. !,
The demonstration in Milan was OF
the same character as that in Genoa,
but proportionatcly greater in view OF
Milan's great size. 1t seemed as II all
the inhabitants and the people OF the
surrounding countryside had Iammed
themselves into the squares and streets
along the line of march. The thorough
fares were chokcd with humanity, and
tho Presidents motor car was forced TO
crawl and edge its way through with
tho greatest difficulty and IN constant
danger of running the citizens dow II.
ACCLAIMED AT MILAN.
The balconies, the roofs and every
vantage point were black with people,
and the route had been plastered with
posters and pictures of President Wilson
together with quotations from his speeches
which could be particularly applied to
Italy's position.
The President called at the City Hall,
where the freedom of the city was bcstow-
ed upon him. He then proceeded to the
Roval Palace, where he received dclega-
tions, going thence to La Scala, where
nc dined and where it was hoped he
would attend the Opera. While he was
ut the Palace the great square before the
Cathedral was SO jammed that the
Cathedral had to be closed. The Ameri-
can secret service men declared they
had never taken any President through
such scenes of demonstration or through
such great crowds. While the throngs
were orderly, they seemed simply wild
with enthusiasm and determined to
crowd near to the President.
A ROAR OF "vIvAw
The tour about the city which the
Presidential party went through with
was TO the accompaniment of virtually
one continuous roar of "Vivas," it APP
pcaring rs if every individual was shout
ing his greeting.
1t was evident that the President was
much fatigued by the strain, despite
his enjoyment of the spectacle.
OF the many incidents of the visit
perhaps the most touching, was the
presentation by wounded soldiers of a
memorial favoring n League of Nations
The principal speech delivered by the
President was at the municipal reception,
where he reiterated that the peace must
be made in no special interest The
President concluded by saying that he
had heard the story Of ltaly's priva-
tions and sacrifices in the war, and added:
IL take off my hat TO the great people
Of Italy and tell them that my admira-
ton is merged into friendship and afTcc-
tlOn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
TURIN IN TUMULT
TO WELCOME WILSON
Milan Also Wildly Assails Presi-
dent; Natives Come in Costume;
Makes Many Speeches.

Tmin, Jan. 7-Following his en-
thunastic receptions at Genoa and
Milan, President Wilson arrived at
Turn Yesterday where a great dem
onstration awaited him.
The roval train with President and
Mn. Wilson and party aboard stopped
about midnight at the station OF San
thia almost midway between Milan and
Turn, where il remained until o'clock
in the morning, in order 10 permit of n
good nights rest for the President.
TRAIN CLOSELY GUARDED.
The approaches 10 the Santhia sta
ton were guarded. and access TO the
station was forbidden. The train WAS
also guarded by Secret Service men and
italian csrabinecrs and police.
The rue from SanthIa to Turn was
only iiftv miles, and the time set for the
Presidents arrival ut Turin was Q O'Clock
Turin. the capital Of the domlnionS of
the House Of Savoy. the ancient capital
OF the Kingdom OF Sardinia, which be-
came the Kingdom of Italy, prepared
an enthusiastic reception for the Prcsl-
dent. Having become during the last
two or three wears great manufacturing
centre, IL organized popular demonstra-
tions for the arrival OF the President in
which thousands of woTkmcn took part.
They gathered behind the lines Of soldiers
and. together with other civilians crowd
al all the streets through which the
Presidential procession passed. Brilliant
decorations adorned all the buildings,
and flags and banners waved everywhere
PIEDMONT MAYORS GATHER.
King Victor Emmanuel had placed
A. the disposal Of President and Mrs.
Wilson the royal palace, and carriages
were in waiting 10 take them there.
Senator Frola, Mayor Of Turin, had in
yited all the Mayors in the Department
Of Piedmont To join in honoring the
President and America. All Of them ac-
cepted the invitation and were among
those who welcomed the coming of the
President 20 Turin.
The batteries from the hill announced
the Presidents ARRIVAL, and after the
formal greetings the party proceeded.
mid acclamationS, 10 the Municipal
Palace, where the President was pre-
sentcd with a parchment granting TO
him the freedom Of the city. and similar
documents granting him citizenship Of
al the communes " Piedmont
COME IN NATIVE COSTUMES.
The Mayors Of these communes, some
OF whom had travelled over Alpine glaciers,
formed an exceedingly characteristic group
Of several hundreds. For the most part
they were typical mountaineers and
quantity attircd Al wore across their
breast the tri-colored sash, which IS their
insignH Of office.
a luncheon in honor Of President
Wilson OF several hundred covers WAS
scrved in the vast hall Of the Philharmonic
Academy.
Both at Genos and Milan the Prcsi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07

rests upon the great working classes of
the world, and that those working classes
in several countries Of the world have
by their consciousness Of community Of
interest, by their consciousness Of COM
munity Of spirit, done, perhaps, more
than any other influence has to establish
a world which is not of a nation, which
is not of continent, but is the opinion,
one might say, of mankind; and ! am
aware, sir that those of us now charged
with the very great and serious rceponeI-
bility of concluding peace must think,
act and confer in the presence OF TINS
opinion-that we are not masters OF the
fortunes of any nation but are the servants
of mankind that it is not our privilege
to follow special interests but it is our
manifest duty to study only the general
interest.
This is a solemn thing, siif; and here
in Mil n, where know so much OF the
pulse of international sympathy beats,
| am glad to stand up and say that
believe that pulse beats also In my own
veins,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
SAYS w ORLD is NOT TO
COSIST OF BIG EMPIRES

Milan, Jan. 7-Presideut Wilson in
his address to citizens delegations here
said:
want to re-echo the hope that we
may all work together for a great peace
AS distinguished from a mean peace
The world is not going to consist
now Of great empires. 1t is going to
consist, for the most part, of small ma
tions appearntly AMI the on'y thin that
bind SIN Ii ations together Is the know
ledge that cachone wants TO treat the
other fairly. That's the whole thing In
his reply to the address OF the Mayor OF
Milan he said:
/ am aware that the social structure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
AGE NO DETRIniENT.
Veteran of Sixty-five, Placed Through
Employment Service, Draws $50 Weekly.

Another example of the work the
United States Employment Service Is
doing in placing men whose age hanoi-
caps them In seeking work, comes In
from n nearby branch OF the Employ
mcnt Service.
The man in question was 90 years
of age. but we'll educated and of good
appearance. The examiner In charge,
noting these points and that the apli-
can't was a good talker, found him q
A few days ago he stopped IN to ex-
press his gratitude to the Employment
Service, and said that he is now draw
ing from $40 to $50 week, working
on a commission basis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
Local Night at Ca mden Revival.

II is expected that at least one hun
dred persons from this city will attend
the Wilmington Night services TO
be held by Professor II. G. Clase and his
wife at Camden, n. j., tonight. 4
special car has been provided for the
purpose and will be attached to the regular
6. II train on the Pennsylvania railroad
Those who attend the meeting are asned
to bring their Red Rocks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
Only One "Bromo QuinIne.-

To get the genuine cal or iull name,
Laxative Hiomo Quinlne Tab cts. Look
for signature OF L w Grove. Cures n
Cold in One Day. 3cc.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
OF WOOLENS AND SILKS.

Retail sale at wholesale prices. These
prices for one week only. At these prices
every customer should take advantage.
81 So 5o-ineh, al-Wool Serges, Sl.O0
a yard All shades. Excellent for dresses
md skir s.
$500, 44-inch. al-wool. sponged and
shrunk Serge. SI.5O. All shades
$500. all-Wool. 48-inch. sponged and
shrunk plaid Serge, $3.50 yard.
5000 Chiffon Broadcloth, 500
yard. AIl-wool, all shades and 50 inches.
$500. 42-inch Poplin. $3.50. All
wool These shades only: Taupe brown.
plum, navy.
$3.50, s4-inch. alI-wool Serge. SI.7o.
These shades only: Copen and tan.
5000 Angora Coating, s4-ineh, at 81.
These shades only: Taupe, burgundy.
plum. black.
s1,25. all-wool ChalIis, black only, 7oe
yard.
$500 plum. burgundy. myrtle Velour.
S2.75. 5O-inch.
s2.2s Wool Popln. SE.75. 40 inches
wide All shades.
S1.75 all-Wool, navy blue Wolfe, y 100.
40 inches wide.
$3.50. 40-inch, aIl-wool French Serge,
&I.95. All shades and blue and black.
$3.50, aIl-wool Oxford Serge. $500
a yard 40-inch.
s2,25 silk and Wool Poplin, sI.7o.
40 inches wide.
SITS, all-uooI, navy and black Crepe.
$I.OO a yard. 40 inches wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-07

SPECIAL VALUE IN
PRE-INVENTORY ONE-WEEk SALE.
$500 Back Taffeta. sI.o0. so inches
Vide.
Sis Blaok Taffeta. SI.2o. So inches
vide
500 Black Satin, sI.oO. 50 inches
vide.
S2.25 Black Duchess. Satin. $500.
a ward. S6 inches.
S2.25 Back Peau de Cygne, $500
ward. So inches
1000 Yards Of Crepe de Chine. value
$500 10 inches wide. Sl.45. All shades.
1000 wards Of $3.50 Crepe Meteor,
S2.GO ward 40 inches wide.
$500 Belding'S Satin Charn1euse.
$3.50. 56-inch. Newest I'LL shades and
$50 silk Poplins. sI.OO. se-inch.
All shades.
1000 Yards of 27-nch China silk. value
75c. at S9c a yard. All shades.
$500 white Belongs Satin. S2.2S.
50 inches vide Washable.
5000. 4+-inch Chiffon Velveteen, SA.oO
Black only
$50 black and garnet velveteen, 81
4 yard. 22-inch.
1000 yards # ABB c silk. Look for name
on SeVedge, 7Sc. All shades. 50 inches
vide
$500 Duck SILK, SI.oo. 50 inches
vide: Black ana navy.
Sl65 Willow SILK Sl.OO. 80 inches.
These shades only: Rose and mTtle green.
$50 white and black Marquisette. 81
a yard. 40 inches wide.
$3.50 navy blue CharmeuSe, $500.
10 inches wide,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-20

SMALL RANCHES FOR SALE OR TRADE-5 acres on Mcdowell road, house. well and young fruit. $500. acres northeast near Glendale car line, house, well, grapes, fruit, 5000. , acres, good house, well. all in bear ing fruit, would make a dandy chicken ranch, s3,000, or will trade for city property.
 10 acres northeast just off McDowell road. house, well and frnit, s3,200. 10 acres on orange road. right in the citrus belt, nice little house. some al- falfa and fruit, S4,200
 10 acres, west, house, well, fruit, plenty of chicken and hog pens, seven acres of good alfalfa. s4.500. 25 acres small house, well, some fruit old "A" water. three miles west, only $2SO an acre, will take city prop erty as part payment or small cash payment, balance easy
 Good terms can be had on all the above ranches, see us for city property on easy payments.
 Phone3539
 PHOENIX REALTY EXCHANGE
 443 West Washington St. it