davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
STEEL YIELDS AND RALLIES.

Steel common yielded TO sSk. but
soon rallied to sSk. Baldwin rose one
point from the lower TO I07&. Cruel
BILE advanced IL to 127h. and Repub-
lie Steel'to above 76.
Losses followed by upturns were
noted in the low-priced rails. St
Louis and San Francisco rose 1 point
to 32k. st. Louis Southwestern
dropped u TO 81, recovering to above
3s Southwestern Railway yielded to
3Oh and then sold up to 3lh.
Pittsburg Coal rose 2 points to II Y
and United Retail stores 1 n to II
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
RECEssIONs FROM HIGH LEVELS.

Although there were some recess
sions from the highest levels during
the late forenoon. the undertone con-
tinued strong.
Mexican Petroleum rose 10 1ssk
with . subsequent reaction to 1877 ".
Kelly Springfield. from so. rose to So
The motors generally were in demand,
Studebaker selling up TO 56%. United
States Rubber. after advancing to
77k, reacted 60 rs. Baldwin. which
rose to 1Os&, reacted TO 1o7, and Steel
common. .after advancing to S6h, de-
ciined to s0h. The rails showed
strong tone. Northern Pacific advanc-
ing over points to /S7h.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
APPOINTED BY PAGE

with the approval of Governor
Ritchie of Maryland, State Bank
Commissioner George w. Page has
made the following appointments in
his office to take effect October i:
Edward G. Rusk, T. H. Sherman. A.
c. Merriam, jr., and w. J. Barrett, 3r,
to be assistant examiners; and l. b.
Rowles, clerk and stenographer.
Mr.. Barrett was promoted from
clerk and stenoErapher. which he for
merry held in the office. The appoint
ments are in conformity with the law
passed at the last regular session OF
the Legislature requiring the bank
commissioner to make at least two
examinations a year of the State
chartered banking Institutions In
Maryland. This necessitated an In
crease in the examiners force.
ROADS ASK I. G. @. AUTHORITY.
Tho Maine Central Railroad has ap-
piled to tho Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to Issue first
and refundlng mortgage >gold, per
cent bonds to tho amount of $4,000, 900:
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
BUSINESS AND FINANCE
4 BARTON HEPBURN.

~ bAhION n r 7 b 2 II N
chairman VI the advisory
board Of the Chase National
Bank of New York. who as
chairman will preside over the
sessions Of the Currency Com
mission Of the American Rank
ers' Association Convention
meeting here from October Is
to 22.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
WEAK STOCK MART
BEC0MESSTR0NGER
Uodertooe Continues Strong In
Spite of Some Recessions
From High Levels.

NEW YORK. Sept 2a-Further
weakness was shown by the stock
market at the opening today. but fol
10 wing the initial Losses many issues
developed strength and rose from
fractions to over 2 points.
Mexican Petroleum. after selling oo
IL to 1s6h, rose quickly 10 1854.
Pxn-AmericAn Petroleum dropped q
point TO 9i% with a recovery TO 92h.
United States Rubber rose i u TO 7Sh.
and Studebaker over q point to o6h.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
Present Approx.
Market Interest
Price Due

The securities of National Railways
OF Mexico are guaranteed by the gov
ernment. In addition to the bonds, the
Arst and second preferred stocks of
this company are listed on the Stock
(cxchange. The second preferred stock
has been unusually active lately at
prices ranging from 5h to 6h. A
| la rye amount of the bonds and stocks
are held by American investors who
are represented on the board of direc-
tors of the company by the following:
Walter r. Rosen. Henry w. Wehrhane,
]. J. Hanauer. Charles H. Sabin. and
l. f. Loree. ...,
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
DIVIDENDS.
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.

RfGhte Yesterday. Saturday =.
Expire. Bid. Ask. Bid.
Art Meu Constr, Oct. II y y y
Kelly. y.sprinsneid Nov. 10 Y y IL
Nat City Bank. Oct. 1 10 III 11oA
New Jersey link. Nov Is 10 10Y 10
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELI4A

d. c. Paper Mig. 6s... ..
Riggs Realty SIS (Long) =.
Riggs Realty SIS (shorD 90
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
OIL STOCKS

Cuotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs q Co
Prices at noon:
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

aNot manufactured at this tims.
bNo price available.
, cNew price $50.
dlg 500
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12

tremes in that direction with con-
seuuent decline in the high ideals
which have ever been associated
with the true teacher; and the mar
velous growth of the high school IN
this generation. He compared the
course of study offered by the Will
mington High School in 1885 with
that in 1920 showing the strides
made in the matter of meeting the
needs of the times through the
curriculum.
Following his address DR.. S. G.
Mitchell extended the greetings OF
the colleges to the assembled high
school teachers and visitors and
spoke Of the unifying influence OF
the Athletic Meet to take place on
the morrow. He ventured the pre-
diction that in few years higher
education would be as much mat
ter of concern on the part Of the
state for all Of the boys as is ele-
mentary education at the present
time.
Mr.. dupont was next introduced.
He told what has beeh accomplish
ed by the School Code Commission
and the discussions that have con-
tinued on the subject Of schools for
a year shows commendable inter-
est and an awakening to the seri-
BUSINESS Of the situation.
The object of the Commission, he
said, is not to write the best Code
ever devised, since none Of the Com
mission are educators, but one that
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12

tax rate were discussed at LENGTH
and were the subject Of much COM
ment in an informal conference be-
tween Mr.. du Pont and the assem-
bled educators after the meeting.
That of lowering the compulsory
period was, Mr.. du Pont stated. a
reversal of the position formerly
held on the subject and was
brought about by a study of agri-
cultural conditions in rural Della
ware. The schools will remain open
Tor $50 days, however, to accommo-
date the large percentage who will
attend for longer period.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
w. H. M. S. To Open
Mite Boxes Next FRIDAY

The W. H. M. S. Of the M. E.
church will be entertained by Mrs.
5. j. Wright at her home, Friday,
May l4th at $50. All mite boxes
are to be brought in at that time.
The program for Mothers Birth
day will be arranged. Be present
with plans to make it one of the
greatest days.-M. T. Williams.
secretary.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12

will meet the needs Of the Delaware
people. Two methods had been
adopted for securing suggestions
and criticisms: through letters sent
out by President Miller of the State
Board, and through public meet
ings throughout the State.
The result of these suggestions
has been embodied in a number of
amendments which Mr.. du Pont
proceeded to analyze. Most of these
were discussed at last week s meet
ing.
Those to shorten the compulsory
period and to lower the maximum
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
DWNSFOLK IN WHIRL
OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
llendar For This Week Par
ticularly Full; Many
Parties and Dances

Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Town
(d, Jr., entertained a number Of
ends from Middletown and New
last night in honor Of their six
hth wedding anniversary. Mrs.
NnSend was the recipient Of a
mber of gifts, including beauti-
flowers.
he evening was spent in playing
fds. Prizes were won by Mr.. and
+. W. E. Holton, DIR. and Mrs.
nghn and DR.. Sphar of Middle
IN. The Newark guests included
and Mrs. J. Pearce Cam, Mr..
Mrs. E. B. Wright, DR.. and
F. NJ. X. Foster, Mr.. and
W. E. Holton, DR.. and Mrs.
1T ii. Steel, Miss Elsie Wright,
L. Bonham, and N. N. Wright.
his afternoon Mrs. George E.
ton is entertaining at cards.
omorrow eveing Miss Cornelia
ing will entertain the Bridge
Do.
N Friday evening DR.. and Mrs.
II ii. Steel will entertain the
Ppa Alpha fraternity and
(nds at a dance.
RS. Firman Thompson enter
ed number of friends at
ing party last Monday after
D when a delightful social hour
spent.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
You Will Immediately Plan New Skirt or Coat
When You See These New Woolens

Serges, tricotnes, plaids of startling boldness,
all are found and admired when one stops in our
wooden section. There is desire to choose ma
terials for numerous garments and, indeed, Our
prices are reasonable enough to permit just that,
without a perceptible strain upon ones purse.
SERCES--- Black, blues and colors, of priced
at $3.50 and $500 for the colors, and from
$3.50 to $3.50 for the black and blues. The
widths range from 40 to Sc inches.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
TELLS WHAT HAS
BEEN DONE TOWARD
CODE REVISION
Pierre S. du Pont Addresses
High School Conference
Friday Evening

q An ovation such as has seldom
been accorded a speaker in Wolf
Hall was rendered Pierre S. DUPONT
on Friday evening, when he adj
dressed public meeting held I'M
der the auspices Of the Association
of High School Teachers, which
was held here On Friday and Satur-
day.
Professor w. A. Wilkinson, head
OF the department of Education at
the College, presided over the meet
ing and introduced Principal A. H.
Berlin of the Wilmington High
School, who spoke of the necessity
Of keeping the. teaching profession
open to men and women of calibre
by granting just and adequate com
pensation; the danger of com
mercializing the profession by ex-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12

our attractive displays. Ideal for collars and
cuffs such as are in great demand today. All
widths at 45c per yard and up
Evening Frocks fashioned of nets, laces and
metal cloths may be exclusive, indeed, if you
choose from our unprecedented assortment
Handsome lace founcings, too, are greatly in
evidence and there are bands to match The
founcings, $3.50 per yard and up. The bands
$1.65 and up.
Val. Laces are just the thing for bringing out
the crispness and beauty Of summer frocks of
fine voiles, lawns, organdies, &c. You have
never seen a better assortment than the one
shown here. Prices are very reasonable, too,
ranging from $1.25 per piece and up.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
Laces and Embroidery

Are assured unusual vogue this summer. And
here of alluring patterns, all invitingly
priced. Anything from the finest Of filet to the
heaviest Cunies.
Handsome, new, real Chinese Cluny Laces in
the narrower widths are being shown at 65c per
yard and up.
Imported Irish Laces Of unusual fneness and
the daintiest of designs. Prices range from $1.25
to $4.0O per yard.
Filet Laces, recently imported, are shown in a
wide range of the most exquisite patterns.
Priced at 55c up to 1925 per yard.
Alluringy beautiful are the embroideries of
cambria and organdy such as one sees here in
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12

TRlCOIlNE---Blac and all the better col
ors, 4S inches wide, and priced at $500 the yd
NAVY TRICOTINE--We offer a verv
special grade full Sc inches in width and sell
ing for $3.50 per yd.
PLAlDS---Our plaids are very striking and
pleasing, both in styles and color combin alton.
Especially adapted for the fashioning of sports
skirts. $3.50, $3.50, $3.50 and $500 per yd.
54 in. wide.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
K. G. E. To Attend
Church Services At
White Cav Creek

Ivy Castle, No. %, K. G. E. will
attend services on Sunday morn
ing, May 10th, at White Clay Creek
Presbyterian Church. They expect
all members to turn out and ex-
pect also several neighboring
Castles to worship with them.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
PERSONALS

Mr., !. Wilkins Cooch is spend
be- some time with her daughter,
RS W. Schoolfeld, at Pocomoke
tity, Nd.
Miss Helen Tatman, of Milford,
lopnt the weekend with Mrs. A. R.
Farlisle.
Mrs. E. w. Dawson, of Elkton,
las Newark visitor on Friday.
Miss Esther Mari, of Oxford,
b., spent the weekend with Miss
Nina Towson.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Joseph and
bmiIv. of Wilmington, were New
|rk visitors on Sunday.
James C. Hastings, who recently
boved from Newark to Whining
bn, visited friends here on Satur-
lay.
Miss Janet Mcclure Hardie, Of
Wilmington, visited Miss Mildred
Barter over the weekend.
B. F. Proud, of Tarrytown, N.
spent the weekend with the
bmily of S. j. Wright.
John Gregg visited Wheatley
Kennels, at Roslyn, Long Island,
kst week, and purchased one Of the
est-bred beagles in this country.
Mrs. Charles w. Strahorn and
laughter, Doris, spent Thursday
18th the former sister, Mrs. Char
is NJ. Appleby, at New Castle.
Mrs. Harold E. Tiffany spent the
st of the week in Philadelphia and
verbrO0k.
Dean Winifred j. Robinson, ac-
bmpanied by Miss Winifred Bach,
touring the State, visiting the
Brious high schools.
Miss Orlista Dikeman visited
lew York relatives over the week
bd.
Miss Gladys Wilcox, Of West
hester Normal School, visited her
ster, Miss Dora Wilcox, over the
eek-end.
Mrs. A. T. Neale spent the week
id in Atlantic City, the guest of
iss Frances Hurd.
Mrs. C. R. E. Lewis is spending
e week in Philadelphia with her
ece, Mrs. William Brockson.
W. Truxton Boyce, of Stanton,
as Newark visitor last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Evans,
rs. Laura Hossinger, Misses Char
lite and Josephine, Hossinger re-
rned on Monday from a sojourn
the Marlborough lenheim, At
ntic City.
Mrs. Clarence A. Short will visit
e family of DR.. Harry A. Wal
rs at Pocomoke City, Nd, this
Pek.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Rose, Mr.. and
RS. D. Lee Rose and Mrs. Mar
ret Cam spent Sunday in Clay
b.
- Mrs. H. L. Bonham is visiting his
bther in Pennington, Del.
NIr. and Mrs. George L. Town
pd visited Middletown friends on
ursday.
Mrs. Herman Lee and Miss Reba
IN SAINT, who have been visiting
atives in the vicinity, will return
Philadelphia tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Burnley
i motor to Patterson, N. j., this
ek, where they will spend sew
i days.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12
'*Ken-Knit Sports Suits Are
Dainty New Neckwear

The vogue of Eton and Tuxedo suit styles
has emphasized the need for fancy vestees and
collars. Here will be found the daintiest neck
wear ideas. For instance, lace trimmed colored
organizes make up exquisite vestees which sell
for $3.50 to $3.50, and collars of similar ma.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1920-05-12

terials may be had from SIPS up. Rufied lace
vestees, SIPS to $3.50 each, and any number
of lace and net collars in various shapes at $125
to $500 each. Pique collar and cuff sets are
quite the rage, you know, SIPS to $500 a
set.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
THE ARTCRAFTS DISPLAY
Be Made at Fashion Shop During
Week of Institute

The display of n%eedlework and
stamped materials to be at the Fashion
Shop during institute by Maud Wood
worth Reeves, formerly Of this city,
now conducting The Aircraft Shop at
Lewiston, will include everything for
the devotee of the needle. The STAN
ned materials will present pillow tops,
scarfs, center pieces, luncheon sets,
gowns, and a host of other articles,
all of which will make their immedi-
ate appeal to the ladies.
The Aircraft display will be in force
starting Monday, October 4, lasting
through Oct. 9. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Saws Indigestion Results From An
Excess of Hy~drochloric
Acid

SAYS Indigestion Results From An
Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid
Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather, ferments
the same as food left in the open air,
saws a noted authority. He also tells
us that Indigestion is caused by
h~yper-acidity, meaning there is an
excess of hydro-chloric acid in the
stomach which prevents complete
digestion and starts food fermenta-
ton. Thus everything eaten sours in
the stomach much like garbage sours
in a can, forming arcid fluids and
gases which initiate the stomach like
a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy,
lumpy misery in the chest, we belch
I'D gas, we eructate sour food or
have heartburn, flatulence, water
brash or nausea.
He tells US to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead get from any pharm-
acy four ounces of Jad Salts and take
e tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast and drink while it is
effervescing and furthermore, to con-
tinue this for a week. While relief
follows the first dose, it is important
to neutralize the acidity, remove the
gas-making mass, start the liver,
the kidneys and thus pro-
mote a free flow Of pure digestive
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia and
phosphate. This harmless
is used by thousands Of people
for stomach trouble with excellent
results.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30

through the wet weather without be
> ing damaged in the least.
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred White
Leghorn hens. Phone 152Y. 308.
313.
The trip to Pullman which was
planned by the Eastern Star next
week will be postponed until after the
teachers institute.
20 lb. box Green Gage plums for SOC
at the Cold Storage Market. ga
Mrs. A. S. Neff of Spokane, is visit
ing for a few days in Moscow with
her sister Mrs. Loomis and her dau-
ghter Mrs. Meade Barnes.
Finest selection of mems woolens
ever shown. Leave your order for
future delivery. Schwarz, Tailor. 92-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis of PaIouse
are visitors in Moscow today on bust
ness.
All kinds of fresh fruit and vege-
tables at the Cold Storage Market. "a
Plain sewing. Call 14S-L. 1922
Mr.. and Mrs. William Million of Bo-
will are visiting with friends in Mos
COW for a few days.
Sugar cured picnic ham Csc per lb.
at the Cold Storage Market. 4
Alfred c. Brigham, Jr., bought a
fine HolStein COW at private sale yes
for her through the classified adver-
found what he wanted.
For Rent-four hundred acres, two
hundred summer fallow. John E.
Randall, Route 1. 2-5
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tesch, accom-
panied by their son Henry, have gone
to Lewiston, where they will spend
the winter, having sold their resi-
dence on East 9Th street.
Cold Storage Market has tomatoes
at zoe per box. 53-4
Anyone wishing pears call on w. ].
Hunter at Mix's orchard. "A
Evangeline Smith left for Portland,
where she will attend school for the
Jelly Grabs 20 lb. box 75c at the
Cold Storage Market. ga
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. H. Hultquist and
little son Leonard, who have been Wis
ting at the home of Mrs. S. Cunning
lam, left for Portland Monday.
Special on Compound, No. 3, at 60c,
70. 5 at $1.00, No. 10 $500, No. so
1850, for cash, at the Cold Storage
Al.
The Rebekah lodge had their regu-
ar meeting last Tuesday night with a
cry large attendance. Six new MEM
ers were initiated.
Special on Sugar Cured Bacon at :
he Cold Storage Market, 25c per lb. I
up for cash. 4 .
Anyone wishing pears call on w. J.. +,
at Mix'S orchard. a =
Just a few Salway and Indian cling :
left at $2.25 per box at the .
old Storage Market. ga =.
Red pimento peppers, 20 cents per :
ound at BrattOnS. 4 :
Mrs. G. A. Tenwick is quite i'll at S
er home in this city. :
All kinds of fresh fish for Friday =
Guiding fresh mackerel, at the Cold i
Market. 4 :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
Removal Announcement

To my friends and patrons. Having
moved my real estate and insurance
business from the Cornwall building
to Lange's garage where l will have
my office with LANCE & Son, / hope
to meet you all there. +,
Yours for business,
As JnO. f. Schroeder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30

Edw. Barnes is threshing his grain
on his farm six miles northeast of
Moscow today. Mr.. Barnes stacked
his grain as 500 as it was dry enough
after it was cut and it is in fine con-
dition for t%hreshing, having kept
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
Lest. You Forget.

Let US remind you that Chamber
lain's Tablets not only cause a gentle
movement of the bowels but improve
the appetite and strengthen the diges-
ton. 5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
Tomatoes! TomatoesI

The Mound Valley Gardens has
them yet in abundance. F. A. Hanna,
Phone 9341. (Call in morning from
6 to 81 2-7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

| viii "
Having This thought in mind" the
senator continued. and also thinking
or the excessive cost OF living. l doubt
II the excess profits tax for war ac-
ccmplishes the end We seek in peace
though we do not disagree as to the
worthy intent.
Its operations have been disappoint
ing its cost multiplied and pyramided
and righteous changes and modifcat-
ions ought 10 be sought at an early
day. I would glady recommend
change. but I am not yet prepared TO
suggest an equitable substitute. though
l should have no hesitancv in asking
congress to seek the earliest possible
solution
We must not paraIyze American
production by taxation at home or des-
tructive competition from abroad. be-
cause our mutual interest in productiv-
.ity has made us what we are
Referring to recent democratic charg
es that he had expressed himself in the
senate as regarding 81 wheat as surfic-
icnt for the farmers needs. the sena-
tor explained he was speaking OF nor
NAL days prior to the war
Sometimes we are very unfair in
handling the uterances OF public mind"
the senator said. i remember when
the senate was discussing the war time
guarantee on wheat when we felt we
ought to give the American farmer that
assurance which would encourage a
seeding to guarantee against war fam
inc. 4 western senator was arguing
that wheat could not be raised for less
than $3.50 A bushel
7 Interrupted him to say that I we'll
recalled that Ohio farmers. in pre-war
days. had rejoiced to get a dollar for
their wheat. I was speaking of nor
nal DAYS prior to the war. You will
bear me witness that I spoke fairly
and correctly. Yet there are those
today who seek to convey the idea that
I said dollar a bushel was enough
for wheat today. I am not so annoy
ed at the silly untruth as / am distress
gence."
Senator Harding said he desired to
remind his auditors that mounting
farm prices. mounting wages. mounting
expenditures are all inseparably linked
and a grim mutually will ultimately
assert itself no matter what may
do.
There is no living today or tomor-
row according to the standard of yes
terday" Senator Harding said. .Ev
cry normal being is looking forward
Only little while ago our grievances
about taxes were wholly local because
half century Of repu blican control OF
the federal government held US free
from disastrous burdens But the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

2aru.
Children of the nobility and the pro-
fessional class of Petrograd. these lit
tie international waits, for Two years
have been blown chag on the Red
storm engulflng Russia, many coming
70 the Red Cross exhausted from star
walton.
They range in age from to II years
and a majority OF them are highly
talented and the older ones are well
educated
Included in the Red Cross personnel
accompanying the children are:
Dr. William T. Barger. Clevela nd !:
Frank A. Delgado. Jacksonville Fla
DR.. Charles Fl. Gano. Pittsburgh: Clar-
ence F. Rowland. Bugelo: Helen Domer-
sohihon. y. Y. and Walter Price Am
brose. Baltimore.
After resting here few days, they
will travel via the Panama canal to
New York and thence TO some Baltic
seaport from which they can be taken
home" by rail-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06

Under no circumstances. the governor
said today. he would take a pick and
shovel and go hunting for the hidden
valuableJ in person. but with the cam
paign coming on he expects to be so
busy hunting votes that he'll have to
delegate the task to someone else
TIL treasure trove in question con
sists or large quantity OF silver plate
and II Is buried, the governor believes
somewhere near FreeboardNN J. It
belonged originally to the family OF hi4
great grandfather. Gen. James Cox
hrst speaker OF the national house Or
representatives., and It was hidden dur
Ing the revolution to prevent its fall
ling into the hands OF the British
Gov. Cox was told OF the cache IN a
letter from an aged aunt living IN Il
llnois. He is deeply Interested. he
says and intends to do everything pos
sible to recover the heirlooms