davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
COOL WEATHER WAS
 A FACTOR IN GRAIN. TRADING YESTERDAY.
Wheat, Corn and Oats All Took a Dip, While Provisions Were Strong, With
 Gains All Day
By Associated ero.s

Chicago, September i-Ar grains were affected today by hedging pressure. cool weather in parts of the west also was factor the trading being light the mar kets closing weak and irregular At the finish wheat was down lI4 to M4 cents under yesterdays close with De- cember s2ssa2 ssIs. and March s2.s51s a-.s6; corn was i4 cent lower to 1 cent higher and oats showed a net loss of Ia to 212 cents Provisions were strong with prices ranging from 7la to to cents higherI
 Rains in Argentina had q depressing erfect on wheat. The market was un settled but averaged somewhat lower as a result of the weakness of other grains and lack of export demand for cash grain Houses with seaboard connections were fair buyers early and advices leJ to free selling. Country offerings were light and reports indicated that farmers are holding for higher prices.
 Corn averaged lower with a lack of outside trade. September came out free ly on all advances and dropped to a new low for the week. The deferred deliy- cries. however, failed to break into new ground and showed a stubborn resist ance to bear pressure.
 September oats broke badly due to stop loss selling and hedge sales At one time there was difference of around 2ss cents between September and Decem- Der but this was quickly narrowed
 Provisions were active and higher, Ne feature being the buying of lard to re- move hedges against liberal sales for export
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
NO PROHIBITION IN
 THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Probably Only American Possession Where Dry Laws Are Not Now
 in Force
By Assoeiatsd Pros.

San Juan, P. R., July 30.-Probab bly, the only place under the American flag where prohibition is not in force is in the Virgin Island where, until Congress enaets new laws, the old Danish laws in force.
 The Colonial Council of St. Croix has just passed bill repealng former local legislation for that island which pro- vided for focal prohi bition until speei- fled period after the ending of the war. Similar legislation is pending in the Colonial Council for the islands of St. Thomas and St. John.
 The treaty of sale by which the is lands were trans ferred from Denmark to the United States provided that laws
 in force at the time of the transfer should remain in full force and effect until Congress enacted special legis- lation for the islands This has not yet been done. In the meantime the consti- tuition of the United States, in all of its provisions is not applicable to the is lands and the eighteenth amendment has no meaning there.
 As war mea sure the colonial coun- cils, the local law making bodies pass ed, prohibition acts to be enforced dur ing the war. As result St Thom as where champagne sold for a dollar a bottle and other liquors were equally inexpensive and the two other islands gradually became dry. Merchants in St. Thomas whose business is largely that of supplying ship stores have con- tented that prohibition was one of their greatest handicaps while the sugar makers in St. Croix were deprived Of a lucrative trade in an important by product of sugar when they were forced to cease making rum. With war pro hi bition removed by local Legislation, rum making has already been resumed
 Indirectly. however. the Virgin Islands are feeling the force of the United States prohibition laws. Prohibition Director Donaldson has refused to per init the shipment of alcoho to St. Thomas from here to be used in the manufacture of bay rum unless manu- lecturers bind themselves to denature their product so that it cannot be used for beverage purposes. The manufac- ture of bay rum is one of the chief in dustries of St. Thomas and St John.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
By Asseeiated Prs,

Washington, September 4-Combine i resources and liabilities of the twelve federal seserve banks at the close of business, September 9, were as follows:
 Resources; Gold and gold certificates. si65, 01o.eoo; gold settlement fund fed eral reserve board. s4105t7 000 gold with foreign agencies. ST 4S5 .aaQ. tota gold held by banks, sG.1STo23.esO: soli with federal reserve agents. s-.132. 219.eo0; gold redemption fund. sfgS.- oos,Voo; total gold reserves sl,s62,- Sloo oo0; legal tender notes. silver. etc. sloo,o4' '000; total reserves s211T95T- ooo; bills discounted tseSured by gc T. ernment war obligations). st..S2So2 o0o: bills discounted fau etber, sb4l2,035, oo0; bills bought Gin open market sSl5,5O1 00o; total bills on hand, s3.o5s,42s,000; U. $. government bonds, s26,s06.0O0; T. $. victory notes. sos,e ,eeoi U S. certificates of indebted ness, s2f9,S33,Q0O total earning assets. >o, ooAs5b,o ,op0; bank premises. s14ss5. oVc; uncollected items and other de- auctions from sgross deposits. s154.9t7.- ooo; per cent redemption fund against federal reserve bank notes. s1I.se5.000: alI-other resources sS,SS9.000; total re- sources, $6,26s,3o9, 600
 Ldabilities Capital paid in ss7 r3S. : W. suiplus, sto4,i 5-9Ot gcVernn1 n t deposits, s65,Ss7.oeo due to members. reserve account. s1,s9e 79s. eos; deferred l availability items, s555.72s eeo; other deposits, including foreign government credits, s39, ,000 total gross depos- it's, s2,490,035, federal reserve notes in actual circulation. Sa,2<3. 27e e0o; fed eral reserve bank notes in circulation. net liability. s205,425, ,o96; all other lia- bilties. se7,70S,000; total liabilities, se,2sS. .309. .00e.
 Ratio of total reserves to net depos- 1t and federal reserve note liabilities combined. 42.56 per cent
 Ratio of gold reserves to, federal re- serve notes in circula ton after setting aside per cent against net deposit liabilities. 4S.6 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Green Corn Dance ,

By NbsUCIdItu FTtss
 Kendriek. OEla., August 24.- Old meEi-
 bers of the Sac and Fox Indian tribes are making preparations 10 hold their annual green corn dance The ceremony will be held on the Greyeye farm and will last three days Hundreds of bush els of green corn have been stored in
 the tribes sranaries to be served as an
 offering The dance is held to give
 thanks to the Great Father for pleG-
 rfful yield. Eomahtokemah will he mas
 ter of ceremonies, and has called all ol
 his followers 10 be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Chicago Live Stock

Chcaso, September 4-Cattle Receipts, a, ,oo0 Compared with week ago. choice steers and yearlings steady to 25c lower other natives generally 25c to Sac lower; western steady to strong; in- n-between grades, she stock, soc to sl lower; can ners and best fat kind steady: bulls averaged 25c lower; stockers and feed CTS steady to 25c lower.
 Hogs: ReceiptS 2,000; mostly 15c to 2sc higher than yesterdays average: top. Slt.25 bulk light and butchers. Sl5. 3a1 16l0; bulk packing sows, s14 15efl4 4o; pigs steady to 15f higher; bulk desirable kind, sl4 50015.00
 Sheep: Receipts, 5000. mostly direct Compared with week ago, fat western lambs mostly 75c lower: natives, sl .0o0s l.25 lower; wethers mostly 25c lower; fat ewes soc to 75c lower; all feeder classes steady to 25c lower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Houses Short in Rio

RIO Dc Janeiro. Aueust 6.--ln spe- cial message just sent to Congress, President Pessoa points out the uF- leeney of solving the housing problem in the federal district. He leprecates the {. ctuaI building Of houses by the gov ornment, but recommends indirect as sistance by the granting of loans 70 private building companies and in dividuas4 at q low rate of interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Armenians Grow Supply
 By Assocjated Press

Paris, August i0.-The Armenian re- public now has sufficient grain sup plies for eight months. according to a telegram to the United States grain corporation executives here from Col. William N. Haskell allied hi gh com missioner to Armenia, who has left that country to come to Paris with his staff of American army officers. The telegram says that the srain supplies will come largely from the harvest, there being small amount remaining of 10000 tons of flour sent from America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

not finding d pen handy. he used the split tool as a substitute This happy accident is said to have led to the idea of making pens Of metal
 The Prince of Wales bought many American made golf halls on his re- cent visit and took them home with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
East St. Louis Live Stock

East St Louis, September 4-Cattie Receipts, 1.200 market weak Native steers 25c higher; others 25c to Soc lower; western, 75c lower; light yearlings and heifers, q to s lower: cows, sl lower 'canner cows, 25c lower; bulls, soc lowe. good and choice vealers, BPS higher; feeder steers steady.
 Hogs: Receipts, 4,0eo; 10c lower than Fridays /pp.
 Sheep: Receipts, 800 no trading For week lambs $1.50 lower sheep, s1 lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Dry Goods
By Associated Press

New York, September flowing to the very general closing on Saturday, in anticipation of the holiday little or no business was transacted in whole
 sale goods markets today UnuS iIal in- terest centered in the opening of spring woolens announced for next Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
FIRST SEA ISLAND
By A.so.ia,sd Press

Savannah. September 4.-The first bale Of sea island cotton received in Savannah this season was sold today al $ifa psund. II was grown near Naidosta, Ga. weighed 3J4 pounds. was extra choice. well ma- tured and had staple Of I5s inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Legion Foreign Posts

BY RsHoglaWu FIts-
 Indianapolis, August 8.-Announce- ment has beep made at national 1eaI- quarters of the American Legion here "l the formation of new foreign posts of the oreanization in Japan and Belgium. There are now thirteen posts of the le- zion outside of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Louisville Live Stock

Louisville, September 4-Cattle: Re ceipts, 400; closing slow Heavy steers, Sr2, 2,00'n13 50; beef steers, s7.O0dl12.00; heif- CTS. St. 5en11 .o0 cows, s4.000l0 50; feeders and stockers s6. .00snia.00
 Hogs; Receipts, coo steady to higher. All weights, sl4 475a1s 25; pigs, sl0.00u II 50; throwouts, Sl125 down
 Sheep: Receipts. 1,100. Lambs, lOc0aD 12,o0; sheep, $ down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Dublin Wants New Names
 Ry Aesnei<tad presx

Dublin August 1.-The corpora ton here is to consider proposal to abolish street names of English origin such as Queens square. Townsend street and Brunswick street. in flavor Of the names of leading Sim Feiners
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Women in Australia

Perth Australia, August 5.-AmonS the legisla tive proposals to be sun mitted in the forthcoming session of Parliament here will be a bill 10 re- move the disquali flea ti on against wom l. en offering themselves as candidates for Parliament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Produce py Aeenofat.a D

Chicago, September 4.-Butter high err creamery 4S@ 55 iac. Eggs higher; firsts 51 3a e 52 14c, Poultry unchanged
 New York, September .4-Butter creamery steady; firsts. 51 e 56 E C. Eggs steady; fresh gathered firsts. A e 16c. Cheese firm: average run. 261a e 2Sc. Poultry. alive. not quoted Dressed steady and unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
CHANGE FOR BETTER IN STOCK MARKET
 HAS BEEN NOTED
Money Rates Indicate a Bet ter Tendency In the Last Quarter of the Year on
 Wall Street
By Associated Press

New York. Sept. 4.-The turn into September was attended by signs of a change for the better, not only in the speculative position of the securities market, but also in the investment sit uation.
 The latter phase was indicated plainly by the general advance of un< which kept pace with the broader de- mand for shares of recently reorgan- ized properties.
 Rails of the class recognized as prime favorites in the pre-war period. notably dividend payers of the pacific and grantner groups, also strengthen ed, some mounting to highest quota tions of the year.
 Money rates seemed to justify re- cent opinions of leading financial in terests that credits and general busi- ness are likely to manifest better ten oencles in the last quarter of the year large part of the weeks call money was offered at 6 per cent and further
 
 by freer absorption Of bankers accept ahee and comm ercial paper
 Non-essential loans were under con unuous scrutiny. however, not only by the federal reserve board, but also by private banks at leading centers of trade and industry. This tended to restrict new buying and caused addi tional curtaiiment of production in steels, equipments and affiliated spec ialties.
 In the broader domain of finance in- terest focused in definite assurances that the new French loan was ap- preaching consummation. This nese- tiatlon. it is now understood, will not exceed $1000o0, 008 and is expected to yield investors a fraction over eight per cent
 Other foreign governments recently entered into tentative negotiations here fdr new credits or extensions of loans already existing, but the terms imposed in several instances evidently proved unacceptable to the prospective
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Rice Market

{ New Orleans, September 4.-Roueb ! rice. no sales; receipts. 74.43 sacks; l milgers receipts none Clean rice | steady; Honduras. 1.15O pockets at 3I. 1 M o1ac. Bran and polish unchang ed; no receipts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Potatoes

i ChicaSo September l.-Potatoes, re- ceipts ? cars; steady: Jersey cobbIers. i E. S0a2.90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

Port Isads September 4.-~Arrived Bratland eNorwegian), Martinique; Co pan tHondutan1. Port Cortez; DeSoto, New York; Gonzaha, Sagua, Cuba John NJ Connolly, Mexico; Lake Clear, Neuvitas Cuba Lake Grama Tampa Lake Otsquago. Cuba; Manx Isles (Britishl Tampico; Mont Ceryin (French). Havana; Western ocean. Mo bile: schooner r C. Lockhart (British) Neuvtas Cuba.
 Sailed: Ameland ODutchp Rotter- dam Bradelyde (Britishy. Bordeaux; Jansjord tNorwegian). Tela; Nesco, Hamburg, Nola. Progreso; RomuIus, Tampico; suriname, Poft Barrios. via Belize. Tresarthen tBritishL Italy. via Gibralgar and Norfolk.
 Mobile september i.-Arrived quit ticas, Pensacola; Tuscan. New Orleans. Sailed: Fl Aguila, Tuxpam, Mexico barge Tulsa lowed by North American. Port Arthur; H. f. Dimock Puerto Barrios, Crastu Hall. Rottemdam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
By Associated rrr-.

New York. September 4.--The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold se5,942,S29 reserve in eX- cess of legal requirements This is an increase of $11.7o9.77O from last week.
 Actual conditions: Loans, discounts, etc, decrease $2l,91s.O00; cash in own vaults, members federal reserve baak, increase, S256000; reserve in federal reserve bank, of member banks, ia- crease. $S. 164.010; reserve in own vaults state banks and trust companies, iu- crease, $193,o00; net demand deposits, decrease $2152S,o00, time deposits. in- crease s2, 756,oOo: circulation, decreas SC s%@i.O0O; excess reserve, increase Sll- 7o9.77
 Summary of state bank and trust companies in New York, not in clearing house statement Loans, discounts, CSC, Increase $5.7t9,9e0; gold fucrcase. s22,- oo0 currency and bank notes. decrease $5l,2oo. deposits with federal reserve bank of New York. decrease $i57G500; total deposits decrease $2.Sl4.50O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Money Market

New York, September 4.-Sterling 60 day bills, $S.o05s. Exchange steady; Sixty day bills on banks, $S505s; de- mand $3.55; cables, S3.55%. Francs, demand, 6.94; cables, s.96 Belgian frans, demand. 7.3S; cables, z.40. Guild CTS, demand, 31.S0: cables, 5190 Lire. demand. 4.5S; cables. 4s0. Marks, de- mand, 1.9S; cables. 2 New York ex- change on Montreal, s% per cent dis count.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Spot Cotton
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

New Orleans September f.-Cleared Norfolk; Corsinia titalian), Venice. via Trieste and Calgari: Fl Paso, Ne W York; Lucigen CBritishl. Calais and Dunkirk, Via Norfolk; Manta. Porto Rico; Stureholm CSwedishD. Gothen- burg, Malmo and Stockholm, Sweden, via Philadelphia; Tipton, Tela Yuma, Tampico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Naval Stores Rv Associatsd pr>.s

Savannah. September 4.-Turpentine firm at s1.S7dq.3 .3ila; sales. l5l; receipts Slo; shipments 12s; stock r,06
 Resin firm; sales I50 receipts 15T shipments ,25a; stock 45j7s4
 Quote: B. D, E, F, G, H, l. K. M, N. VIC, wv, $11.551l1.6o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

Some eighty years ago Joseph Gillitt was jeweler working in Birmingham, England One day he accidentally split one of his fine steel tools and, being suddenly required to sign a receipt and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05
Chicago Futures By Associated Prpu
Cash Grain

Chicago, September 4.-Wheat No red 8. 54a2.5412; . hard s2.541402.57.
 Corn No. , mixed s2.42a2. .421A; ? yellow g 42&2. 4212
 Oats , white 64a4@esl9c; 3 white es14 e 63s4c
 Rye ? sl.S7l.s012 Barley s1oe01 0S; timo- thy seed se.5o075o: clover seed s25. .0lm 5000 pork nominal; lard $500; ribs sl5.5o c 1850.
 St. Louis, September 4-Cash wheat No. red winter $2.5s; December v g. i0I5 March. s2.s7 E Corn white sl 40. 1 white sf. 4Oul 52; September $l.S9; December $l.lSa4 bid
 Oats , white 65M66c; white 64Is&651ac September 631ac December 65ibc bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-05

Jacksonville. September 4-Turpentine firm at sf.3712 sales 125; receipts 322 shi ipments 1: stock 12,627
 Resin firm; sales s1a: receipts 1,sss; shipments 100; stock s2, 300.
 Quote: B. D. F, F, H, l, K, M, N, VIC, wv, su5o.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
NEWS
SECTION
EIGHT PAGES e
IwO New Texas congressman Are
Actiue Factors in the House

aNrrotr Ilenrtfenfative Bees hlii to
H1vnro $3.50 900 f1r the rfcDnatriic-
t.0l af tno Corpus Christi causvwnv
AS a4a tno rHsr with bilis Co. ptD-
stlr 70 survey af One ports neprescnfn-
fIse 3ee ai frst received ltfi of no
rI..DNr. eo-nfu on flese hrt two neHa-
lfrH iit fIrf far time it appeared
tent ho would NOT be given % hearing
nn flr causcNnf matter end CHAIR
man llrn declared fransly hla reasons
f0r opposing che hearing WaH tn1t O.
a.UuIi il. uNslDHa After Erai poe tfrtivn
Hon Isay Miller and Mayor Boone NJ
Corpus christi. had presented the case
however the Now York courrerunn
stated "Tuu bHVe mnde vefV pow
effui nupral and ! think we VIII be-
ahlo io do something fnr yuu in thls
Hudspeth Efforts
Profitable
un while Representative Pee has
ncnn mnflrp q rooord hc hna not c.ir-
VISA Dff 900 fle hon0ra ana 90 now ape
roars that Representative HgdHpeth
ttlu he ahie Go point with lfion" ln
700 campaign This summer 90 the fact
tnut h.H efforts fu obtain admission Tor
MouoHn |nhorcrs needed Oh tire farms
uf Southwest rexHs have hecn Huecess-
fIi NNlH hHH nor been altogether n
lone fIaht however aH other Texas
cnrFrcHHmen Including Representative
1890 hIfc aided hut Do han been fiuds-
rrin vhu clrlel fHe banner md The
Nun fNarr 90 tno creuit ii due him
f IU Victory Nuu ilH WAS ihe lu-
fHnr 10 iNa resolution which hHH brrn
uNdnt cor Hitertlnn hp the house come
Wlffet Dn immigration ana hfH refused
500 admit fhc ouuaa lost even ufter Rep
uiHNye BOX ihn Tosa member On
thst committee boa succeeded in block
Ing further confederation ~ Do
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15
MEXICAN srowAwhy
KILLED On Gas

LAREDO T.Eas WHOM car NJ
merchandise crossed from the NaNcan
500 and was given tine luf,rmar ura
elti0n with uolsaeoaf gE goo body ~
Mexican about 1H yrafg ola ani wrnr-
.uF the insignia M TIE MeEIoln foI-
elnl army. was found Tho man aupar
entity had concealed himself Ia order 10
evade cuFf0me insnerfon aud was un
able ~ free h.macif Whom tho Gas wns
turned on.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-15

ouriss csi. fig7s Eoads-f, fi07si Caasc sia1f Fss
Dols seasa sls1s. " o. b Platiae tiisA A4iziaauli
ks wis wheri kquipren. as.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02

in a normal play course at the Army
Navy club every Tuesday and Friday
afternoons at 8: so o'clock for mothers
and teachers besides the instruction
given during her visits at the schools.
Last week at the request of some
of the parents of East Hill n play
ground was held on Malaga Square.
conducted by Miss Albro assisted by
Miss Rhoda Bonn, Mrs. Clyde Roberts.
and Mrs. w. Z. Acosta. More than a
hundred children took part in the
games which were active, quiet and
singing.
At the A. V. Ciubbs school of which
Miss Pauline Reese is principal or
ganized play is conducted every Friday
afternoon and a community sing. di-
rected by the children who received
instruction from w. r. Waghorne,
song leader of the National c. s, is a
part OF the chapel exercises every
Wednesday morning. Last week on
the play ground, 400 children divided
into twelve groups, each directed by
their own teacher. We're engaged in or
ganized play. Every child was occu-
pied, interested and happy. There
We're no small "cliGues," fault find
ings and petty quarrels that so often
appear on the school ground at recess
time.
During the school months, the or
ganized play will, as a matter of
course be more in the schools under
the supervision of the teachers but to
give the advantage of the playground
activities TO the children during the
ur>ner months the temporary play
gro and committee has been organized
and with the cooperation of every Pen
sacolian hopes to make the benefits
of the playground work realized to the
fullest extent by every child in the
city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02

ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Miss Melville Bennett has return
ed home after a delightful visit with
relatives and friends in Montgomery.
Friends of Mrs. j. e. Bars will re-
greet to learn that she is quite i'll at
her home in Cordova Park.
Miss Sallie Ethel Lovelace of
Brewton, is visiting in the city as the
attractive guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Wallace Bennett. Miss Louise Parks
of Brewton, who spent the week end
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
returned home yesterday.
Pensacola friends of Mrs. w. c.
Lewis of Macon, viii be glad to know
that she has returned home from the
hospital where she has been critical
ly i'll with pneumonia, and is reported
as continuing to improve. Her mother
Mrs. Alex Zelius, who called to Macon
sometime ago by her illness expects
to remain with her for sometime
longer.
-Mrs. Florence Gill, New York City.
arriv I'd in the citylast night to spend
few days visiting as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. WATSON at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-02
EVENING at Home Gown.

their home on the Bayshore. Mrs.
Gill, with her mother has been spend
ing the winter at Palm Beach, Miami
and other points in south Florida. Mrs.
Gill came TO Pensacola from Jackson
Vile, Mrs. Powell returning to her
home in Boston. Mrs. Gill visited in
Pensacola for a short time last year as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. WATSON and
during that time made many friends,
who are anticipating her stay with
great pleasure.
Pensacola friends are royalty well
coming Mrs. Robert Keeling, who has
arrived in the city to spend several
weeks as the guest of Mrs. o. E. Nc
Reynolds and Mrs. Minnie Wolfe
Rutherford at their home on y. Pala-
fox-st. Mrs. Keeling's home is in
Birmingham but she has been spend
ing the past year in Marion. Mrs.
Keeling formerly made her home in
Pensacola and is enjoying renewing
many old friendships.
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs. A. T. Jones and three children,
who have been quite i'll a their home
20 w. Lee-st., are reported as improv-
ing.