davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
unSSleSam
i, Ms::::a.!l'EO
TOOK 1T ny MISTAKE"

In treating cases OF poisoning
from drugs. we should try. first to
sc, rid Of the poison. second. 20 ad.
minister an antidotc: third. TO relieve
such symptoms an may appear.
To get rid of tho poison make the
patient vumit freely. Tickling the
throat IA simple method. A table
spoonful OF syrup Of ipecae In excel.
lent
In poisoning by acids. after vonit-
ing has been Induced. give n little
ammonia diluted with water. or givo
soap. lime. chalk. whitcwaah. wood
ashes or lime water. or other RlkalL
In poisoning by arsenic found In
rat poison. vermin killer. Paris
Rrcenl. after vomiting has been in.
duccd. give milk. raw eggs or castor
oil and HtimulAnta.
In poisoning from biohloride Of
mercury. after vomiting has been In
duccd. give raw eggs and milk. cas-
tor oil. etc. Stimulate tho patient
In poisoning By opium. la1danum.
morphine or parcEoric found In
many soothing syrups and cough
miNturrsl. give hot. strong coffee. or
tea Keep the patient awake. walk
!ng him around the room. II necca-
Nary. use artificial respiration.
Always send for a doctor at once.
and instruct the messenger to tell
tho doctor what is wrong. II possible.
toll tho doctor the name OF the
poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24

Maine has nearly n monopoly In
the manufacture OF wooden spools
on which thread II wound for sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24

The discovery Of ten ns n brew Is
said 10 have been made by the Chi.
nese emperf. chinnung. Ia the year
3737 -. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24

II Miss NJ. NJ. T. viii send her
name and address 20 the informa-
ton bureau mentioned above. a per
sonai reply viii be sent 20 her by
mail Tho symptoms she dcscribos
arc often a sign OF kidney trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24

Tho famous Chartrcuse liquors
have been made for a very long time
by tho Chartrouse monks. who keep
the formula secret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Federated Clubs

Tho woman's Century Club has
extended Invitations 10 all the preui.
dents OF the Federated Clubs In
Seattle for Friday afternoon. The
program viii comprise an allcEorical
wedding; Mrs. John Wesley Dolby
win sing. '-Oh Promise Nc" and
Miss Blanche Read will play tho
wedding marches. Refreshments
win be served later In the after
noon and an informal reception
held. All members are urged 10 be
present but arc requested not 10
bring g,IcstA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24

David Bciasco. the producer, has
worn "A clerical collar and vest since
boyhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24
Seattle
JoCietY
Sunset Club to Present
Musical Program; Mrs.
Whittlesey to Enter
tain: Entertainment
for Bride-Elcct.

TUE SUNSET cLUB win present
i Miss Helen Wright. pianist. and
Mr.. Francis Armstrong. Violinist. In
a musical program 81 solo and en-.
semble numbers "Wednesday after
noon al ; o'clock. Tho hostesses will
he Mrs. Paul Maudoll Henry and
Mrs. Robert Wilson. Tho following
program will be given.
sonata for violin and plano
on. rs. G Major. ..............nr brahms
Ntvacc ma non troppe
AdaFlo
Aliesro motto moderate
Miss wrtsht and AIR. Armstrong
vtciin soil
sNCaneion Dc Awor~............ ,SNaintk
~rrophst hird". ..s.,s sSchumAun- Aurr
''schcrso rarcntsiic'...... .wicniawski
Piano soil
"ballade-'t ssrs.ssse So I f,.N,..s,.
ssCAthedrsl EnEiutis"t ,.ss.s.st 'NN~f
Sonata for violin and piano ,.......s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Caesar Frenek
AlteErctto ben moderate
Allegro
Eccitattye. "rRntasia-
Aiicsrctte roeo mosso
Miss wright and AR. Armstrong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-24


On Wednesday the ART dcpnrt.
ment OF the West Side Improve
ment Club will meet with Miss
Agnes Birkman IN room -fs. Yves,
Seattle high school. Each member
Ia requested 10 bring her favoriir
art specimen. which win be studied
In the class. and 20 all who are
Interested, especially mothers %
high school pupils. a cordial invi.
tatioa IL extended. n will bo an
open Day meeting and following
the program a tea viii be served.
Rainbow Club
The Rainbow Club win give n
prc-Lentcn dance February Z. 1921.
In Eagles hall. $40 Ballard ave.
The committee In charge arr: Miss
Barbara Dreycr. Miss Marion jos.
mer. Miss Nellie Fowlea. Mr.. Harry
Ashmore. Mr.. Martin Miller.
Social Service Club
Miss Lcnorc Blackwell viii enter.
tain the Social Service Club at It's
regular meeting 20 be held Tues.
day afternoon. February 1. at 2.3o
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
COTTON TOOK SLANT.
 UPWARD 0N A VERY
 NERVOUS MARKET I.
Discussion of Measures for Facilitating Exports Continue In the South-Roumania
 About to Get Shipment
By Associated Press

- New York, April LA better feeling over the British labor situation led to advances in the cotton market here to- day, but there was continued nervous ness. with uncertainty as to the result of the negotiations which are now in progress for a settlement of the trou- bles, and early strength was followed
 by partial reactions July contracts which sold up to 12.67c during the early trading eased off to 12.4sc and closed at 13.5c, with the general market closing steady at a net advance of A to 30 points.
 The market opened firm on the higher Liverpool cables and reports that the safety of the British coal mines was as- sured pending the outcome of confer ences at London. Liverpool was buyer here while there was Wall street and local covering, which absorbed early selling by the south, and carried the active positions about 36 to g points above last nights closing figures Moth ing definite was learned regarding the progress of the strike settlement nego- tiations, however, and after the advance of 1212c for May and-1S.20c for october contracts prices turned caster under scattered realizing. Most positions sold a shade below the opening figures dur ing the afternoon, but there were moder- ate rallies just before the close on re- Hewed covering and a little buying for Liverpool accounts. Reports of an im- portant failure in the German textile trade were without any apparent influ ence and the trade still seemed too much absorbed in the British labor situation to pay much attention to other features.
 The discussion of measures for facih- tating exports continues in the south. Meanwhile, it is reported that the war finance corporation is considering the matter of financing shipments of cot ton goods to Ruhnania amounting to about s5.o00,0O0. Exports yesterday were IS. .s34 bales, making 3,S73,514 so far this season. Port receipts, 17,06S; United States port stocks, IA ,912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
NEW YORK COTTON
 By Associated Press rk, April 1.-The cotton ma
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans April 11.-Higher prices prevailed in the cotton market today, but the gains were all made during the first half of the session, the market having a slight tendency to react during the last half. At the highest, the trad ing months were 35 to 3S points over the close of last week, with May up to 11.76c. The close showed net gains of g to 31 points, with May at 11.7oc. Most of the buying was stimulated by the, favorable turn in the British labor sit- uation, but some buying was done on the cold weather over the belt, which private reports said had worked more or less damage to young cotton in the southernmost portions.
 The opening was firm and active Tn sympathy with higher Liverpool than due and on the initial buying furry the greater part of the advance was at tained. Toward the middle of the day the official forecast of fair and warmer weather for the entire belt, the. condi- tions most desired caused something of a reactionary feeling, but the widest, recessions carried the market barely IS points down from the top. In the late trading the market steadied again.
 After the noon hour, early buyers liuujdated in a moderate way, but new spport was received from reports from points in Louisiana telling of young cot ton having been wiped out by frost and by reports from south Texas that heavy rains and high rivers of last week had completely wiped out new crops in some sections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
EXPORTERS WILL RESELL z ENTERTAINERS ARE
 HAULING MORE FREELY
By Associated Press

Chicago. April 1l.-Wheat dropped in value today to the lowest level since Japuary, 1915, for May delivery. It was said exporters were trying to resell and that farmers were hauling more freely in Illinois, Kansas and Nebraska. The market closed heavy at 2Ac to SAC net lower, with May s1.25A to $l-251z and July sl.1oA to s1.101a. Corn lost 1%c to 2Ac, bats A@Tsc to 1hc and provisions 125a to 42hc.
 Only a transient slight upturn of prices in wheat market resulted from the cold wave of the last IS hours Buy
 ing quickly subsided when indications pointed to absence of any serious dam age Continuance of hopes for a set- clement of the British coal strike tended further to give an advantage to the bears and proved much more than an offset for drought news from Hungary, Rumania and Bulgaria. Signs of an enlarged domestic movement from first hands gave decided additional impetus to the downward swing of the market. emphasize by the big primary receipts and by reports of a falling off in de- mand for flour. July delivery did not break as fast as May, but both months finished at about the. bottom figures of the season. a5
 Corn and oats showed stubborn resist ance to bear pressure, but finally gave way in sympathy with wheat The rela- tive firmness of the feed grains was asoribed to opinions that, unlike wheat, the oats crop had been injured good deal by freezing weather.
 Lower quotations or hogs and grain took away support from provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Port Eads.- April 11.-Arrived: AfeI Galveston; Ashworth (Britsh). Liver. pool Atenas. Cristobal; Baldbutte, Mex ico; Choluteca Honduran), Port Cortez Chestnut Hill, Mexico; Daneholm Dan- ish), Cuba; Deerington Court (British), Tampa; Excelsior, Havana; Jamaica Kingston; Mevania, Port Lobos; Nun delta, Mobile: Sagua (British), Cuba Upo Mendi tSpanish) Bermuda.
 Sailed. Appalachee (British), Manches- ter; Kaweah, Mobile; aManagua (Nicar- aguan), Bluefields: Magyarorszag (Ital- ian, Trieste; Prygona (British), Rotter- dam; Rajah, Progresso; Walter Jen- nings, New York; Wichita, Mobile.
 Mobile, April n.--Arrived: PlitHce French) Havre; Cliffwood Leitb Lake Elmont, New York and Tampa; Kaweah, New Orleans: Pequot, New Orleans schooner E. A. Sabean (British) Pen, sacola. ~
 Sailed: Bowden (Norwcgiam Port Bar rios. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Misa Hireins Ruried .

Canton, ApriI u.-(SreciaI )-Miss Net tie Higgins, who for many years was postmistress at Anniston but who has made her home here for the last several years, died here yesterday 4nd her re- mains were shipped to Anniston, where interment took place. Miss Higgins was H years of age and always took an inn portant part in the welfare of her home town and all public affairs. She is sur. vived by niece. Mrs. H. Y. Chandler of this town, besides other relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Cotton Seed oil
Rx Assoefnted Pfeee

New York, April 11.-Cottonsecd oil was lover under commission house liquidation, induced by the heaviness in lard and grain and lack of trade in- quiry. Closing bids were II to % points SO barrels. Prime crude. N; prime ssum- mer yellow spot, 6.s6; May, 5.se; July. se.4S. and September. s6N, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Naval Stores

Jacksonville. April u.-Turpentine firm, 4s1z046xc; sales, Do; deceipts 166; ship lments, 2; stock, H.S62y M
 Rosin firm; sales, 1.1A; receipts, PIP; shipments. Hone; stock, 17<s79. Quote: B. $50; D. F. H.5; F, G, &a.sO; H, |. K
 $aso; M. S.b:: N, 3415; VIC, $40; wv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Sugar M.rtet


 New York, April 1.-The local mar ket for raw sugar, was quiet tooay and while there were no sales re- norted. the undertone was a little un- settled and offerings were quite no- eral at quoted prices. The committee ? made no fresh announcement ana Their prices remained at the 5 cents level for Cubas cost and freight equal to SOP for centrifugal, although uncontrolled sugars, including Porto Ricos and full duty sugars. were available at equal to 5.7 for centrifu- gal. There was no increase in the de- -mand fore refined sugar, although nrices were easier, with another re- finer reducing list prices to the basis of 7.75 for fine granulated, while oth- CTS were unchanged at Sc. The sugar futures market was easier, owing to the unsettled feeling in the spot mar : ket. which led to increased selling by commission houses. Final prices were 10 to IT points net lower, or at the lowest point of the day. Final bids: May 4.5s; July 4.7o, and September 4.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
By BRIGGS

The Chinese are ahead of the worlo in the preparation of roast pork for the q table After it has come out of the oven, it is hung in the smoke of various E aromatic herbs. which gives it deli 2 cious flavor. and robs it of the porkJ taste which is offensive to some palateS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans April 1.-The cotton mar ket closed steady at net advance of 2s to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Spot Cotton

By Associated Press \ New Orleans, April 1k-Spot cotton firm, 9 points higher. Sales on the spot. 4g1 bales; to arrive, none. Low n1iddling, $500; middling, 1l25c; good middling, 13e. Receipts, 1,6J0; stock, 39S, 498.
 New York. April 11,--spot cotton quiet, middiIng, 12.2oc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Hubbard Bros. R co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special atten- ment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Hubbard Bros.

New York, April 11.-fSpecal )--Advices from Liverpool were better than for sometime past more hopeful view is now being taken of the strike situation. many believing that an agreement will soon be reached. As a consequence our market opened at an advance of some 3 points. The market remained steadys owing to better reports from Manches- ter; exports of yes yarn from Eng land were greater this month as com- pared with last. However, the yardage of cloth exported fell off a trif1e Mem phis reports exporters throughout the districts showing more activity. Some of the early planting had to be repanted owing to the extremely cool weather We anticipate slow improvement with possible setbacks from time to time Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Dry Goods

By AsN0cloted PFese
 New York, April ll--Cotton goodD and cotton sarn markets were steadier to- day. Raw silk was firmer. Heavy weight burIaps for Calcutta delivery were held 90 points higher No improve ment was reported in the buying of linens for future delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
AS IT IS IN FINLAND

AS IT IS IN FINLAND
 Little Finland is also furnishing an object lesson worthy of dhe considera- ton of this country. The foreign trade of Finland in 1920 was 10 times in ex- cess of it's trade bel>~a the European war began. Finland sends word to the United States that the money value of her imports and exports almost ex- act1y balance and there is no other Eu- ropean country of which this can be said. Belgiums foreign trade is in- creasing and one of the most interest ing reports comes from France for it states that the economic situa ton in that republic has since the first of January well improved. The exports from France are growing and gradual ly but surely that country IS on the road to the recovery of her foreign trade. This condition is even more Eia rked in Italy. The trads balance of that Kingdom for 1920 was considerably in excess of her trade balance in 1919. She was able to export a large amount of merchandise, four or five times greater than were her exports for 1919
 In fact, with one or two exceptions foreign trade is certainly increayi1g Tn the nations which a year ago were reported to be in the depths of desptir one of these days Great Britain is to adopt a policy which whe1 com pleted- will change the lno.ivs power upon her railroads from steam to cleo tricity This change would already be underway were it not for the cost which electrification entails. But in this country the New Haven railroad system, the St. Paul system, part of the New York Central system have dis. covered that although the first cost of electrification is very large. yet the economies which Identification makes possible Justified expenditure of the large sums needed for, Identification of their railway systems
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Rice Market

1,s47; shipments, 1,4as; sales, 1,soo; stock. 35s 06
 shipments, LET; sales. l5s; stock, 143, 4s2. ! St Louis: Middlfng, 11.5oc; receipts, sss shipments 996; stock, 30,172.
 Atlanta: Middling. 11.15c.
 Little Rock Middling. 10.50c; receipts, 375; sales. 525; stock, 6Ss246,
 Dallas: Middling, .55c sales, s,926.
 Montgomery: Middling. 10.25c; sales, zS. Total for day Receipts. 12,6o6; ship ments, Il 1,39a; stock s45,SSs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Port Movement

By Associated Prees New Orleans: Middling, lL2oc; recelpts' 1850: sales, 49l; stock, 39S ,4sS. GaIveston Middling, IL 40c; receipts, 1o,57s: exports. 1sss4; sales. 45o; stock. 306,4l
 Mobile: Middling. 1o.5oc; receipts, loo; stock, 17,057
 Savannah: Middling, u.25c; receipts, 2,05e; sales, 40; stock, 1497S6. Charleston: Receipts, 15s; stock, 246, ,9s5 Wilmington: Middling. 10s0c; receipts, 145; sales, g, 49t. a Texas City: Stock, 9,962
 Norfolk Middiing. 1L25c; receipts. 1.oS2; sales, 46S; stock. 9s,514
 Baltimore: Stock, 3.26l.
 Boston: Middling, 11.95c; receipts. 1osl ! stock. 1070o. Philadelphia Middling, Ti25oc; stock, 5,s2O. New York: MiddlinA 12.2oc; receipts, 264. exports, 250; stock, 15.179.
 Minor ports: Stock. 200.
 Total for day: Receipts. 17,0S; exports, IS, ,634. stock, 1.404,S6s.
 Total for week: Receipts, 3s, 421; exports, 49 0SO.
 Total for season: Receipts, 5,os7,s4s; ex- ports, s,s5S,szl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
To Holders of 4th Liberty Bonds

Interest on the 4th Az per cent Liberty Loan is due April 18th. Temporary bonds do not have April 1, 1921, coupons at tached and holders should ex- change at once for permanent bonds in order to collect April 18th interest when due.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Liverpool Cotton By Associnted Press

Liverpool. April 1l.--Cotton spot mod crate request; prices first. good mid :. ding, S.7sd; fully middlng, s.l1d; mid ding, 746ds low middling, 641d; good ordinary, 516d; ordinary, 4.z1d Sales 4.OoO bales including $500 American. Re ceipts, 3,0oO bales& including 100 Amer ican. Futures closed quiet and steady. April, 1.Sld;. May, 7.sSd; July, S1Sd Oc- tober, Sssd; December s47d; January, S.50d; March, 8.57d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
DULL AND HES|TANT
 MARKET FACED THE WALL STREET CROWD
Local Money Market Was Dis. tinctIy Lighter, However, Call Loans Opening at
 Seven Per Cent
By Assoc1ated Press

New York, April 1.-The stock market today resumed it's recent dull and hes itant characteristics, although domestic and foreign developments over the week. end were mostly of more encouraging nature.
 Ratio reserves of the federal reserve branch banks showed further substantial sains and advices from London inti- mated that the menace of general m dustrial upheaval throughout the British Isles had been definitely averted-
 The local money market was distinctly lighter, however, call loans opening at ( per cent and holding at that rate throughout the session. This was at- tributed to the deficit in clearing house reserves. as disclosed in last Saturday s bank statement There were fewer or fering of time money and little inquiry for merchants paper.
 Rails were under moderate pressure, esome of the high-ciass or investment is- sues easing tor I points. Conditions n that group were not improved by the further fractional decline of Pennsylvania to the new low record of &ss-
 Oils. motors and many of the special dies comprising the food, tobacco, leather and textile issues were higher at their best bv 1 to nearly 3 points, copperS also rdispiayfng a better trend. Much of this advantage was cancelled in the final hour when shorts raided the steels and eouipments, Republic, Crucible, Bethle- hem and Baldwin reacting sharply and causing A heavy close. Sales amounted to 25N.O0o shares.
 Exchange on London was responnve to the better labor outlook, rising S1z cents over last weeks low point All Other European rates were stronger, es- peciaIiy Italian. Spanish and Scandina- vian renittances.
 Dealings in bonds were light and nam ly lower, Liberties almost without ex- caption closing at losses. Chinese rail- way 5s featured the foreign divisioh' chewing marked strength.
 Total sales. par value, s6SHO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Money Market

New York, April 11-Prime mercantile paper, Tka7z; exchange strong; ster- ling so-day bills and commercial a-oay bills on banks, 3.S71a; commercial ev-uas ass hijls a.ssx: demand, ssl4; cables, se2ss Francs. demand, 713; cables, 7-15. Bel gian francs, demand. 7.42; cables. If. Builders, demand. s4z; cables, AiA. Lire. demand, 452; cables, 454. Marks' demand, 1.s2; sables, 1.Ss Greece, de- mand, 7.sS; Argentine. demand, Ss.sI; Sra zilian. demand, IA. Montreal, lo% per cent discount Government bonds easy railroad bonds irregular Time loans firm; 50 days, 90 days and SIX mohenS' 6ihd171h per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
London Money

London, April 11.-Bar silver, 3415 pence per ounce, Money. 55z per cent. Dis count rate: Short bills. 5k per cent; three months bills, 65s@6 3-16 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

Chicago. April 11.-Cattie: Receipts, 11,000; beef steers uneven, steady to 25c Top beef steers ..............$ 9.25 Bulk ......-..... 775@ $50 Bulk fat cows and heifers .. 5250 750 Bologna bulls, mostly ......... 425@ 450 Butcher grades, largely ...... 5000 $50 Bulk vealers to packers ..... 1000 750 Stockers and feeders. bulk - 6.750 750
 Hogs: Receipta 5o,ooo; opened 25 e soc lower than Saturdays average; {; some me- dium off more; closing weak at days bot : tom prices. Bulk Soo pounds and down ...s 5000 $50 Bulk 220 pounds and up - 5000 875 Bulk desirable pigs ... s20dD 9.4o
 Sheep; Receipts, 24,0oO; some sheep and heavy lambs and yeariings, 25c higher; others steady.
 Wooded lambs, top ..,........$ $1O.00 BULK S.750 $50 Good to choice 1o7-lb. wooded
 iamOs .......a.... 7.76 Shorn top .-...........,...... 300 Choice 107-lb clipped ........ 725 Choice 115-lb. shQrn yearIings $50 Choice 111-lb. pulp fed shorn
 ewes ....-..s...As.5... 500 Good to choice 1s7-lb. wooded
 Wethers $50 Small lot choice 43-lb spring
 tldfnDS4 ..j. -.A l4.00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

London, April 11.-Standard copper spot. f69 Is 6dS futures, f69 Is Sd ElectroIyti. spot, f72 10s futures. 974; tin spot, fiSs 2s Cd: futures, f165 17s 6d: lead spot. e20 15s; futures, f21 5s; zinc spot. sS It's; i; futures, fH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

a favorable increase in her foreign trade. This increase was observed in 1920, and is continuing The unfa- vorable trade balance of 1919 was de- oreaSad i, 1Qo0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12
Metal Market

~,- 1.1 ny Ae900l0to6 PFona
 New fork, April n. Copper quiet; eIec- trolytic, spot and nearby, 12xc: May and June, 1s. Iron nominal No. | northern, $27.oo@80o; No. northern. s.oo@27. co; No. southern. Ssoo@S.0o Tin firm: spot and nearby, $ocoo@a0.2S: futures, $30.0o@O.3. Anthony dulI;s spot. S.1205 5 g. Lead quiet; spot. $H Zinc steadv: East St. Louis delivery. spot. N.saHa47o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-12

As late as the sixteenth century the arts of medicine and surgery were al- most exclusively practiced by the religious orders.