davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09
COW FRIDAYS DAILY
PLEASANT WEDDING CEREMONY.
4 Popular Bride and Gro ON United at
WaitSburg.

A Popular Bride and Gro ON United at
Waitsburg.
WAITSBURG, June 6.-Miss Jennie
II. Roberts and Mr.. Charles +. Breith-
aunt were married this morning at
$3.50 O'Clock at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs, ]. w. Morgan, Mrs. Morgan be-
ing sister of the bride.
The handsome residence had been
beautifully decorated with flowers,
and as the rooms were darkened and
the electric lights turned on they pre-
sented pretty picture. The cere-
monv was performed by Rev. NJ. II.
Marvin of the Methodist church in
presence or the relatives and few
friends of the family. Miss Mabel
Morgan played the wedding march as
the young couple entered the parlor'
About thirty sat down to sumptuous
wedding breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Breithaupt left on the morning train
for short honeymoon trip to Spokane
afterwards they will reside at kenne-
wick where Mr.. Breithaupt is cashier
of the bank.-Walla Walla Union.
A. G. Mcneil, sheriff-elect of Benton
county announces that he has selected
Hal. Jack of Horse Heaven, from the
Webber school house district, as his
deputy. Mr.. Jack will keep the books
of the office, attend to the correspond
ence and inside work, while Mr.. Nc
Neill will look after the outside. Inc
selection of Mr.. Jack from Horse
Heaven, which asked for no ONCE at
the county convention, gives every
important precinct in the county re-
pre- sentatiOn.
1.-The Privileges and Responsibilities
of Church Membership will be the
TOPIC of discourse at the NJ. E. church
Sabbath morning by the pastor. All
members and friends are urged to De
present.
The Ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will give social at the home of Mrs.
O. l.. Hanson OH Thursday afternoon
June 18th. Ice Cream and Cake will
be served. Is cents.
All who owe me on accounts run at
the Kennewick store must call and
settle at once. r. GERRY.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09
ORDINANCE NO. "a.

Concluded from page4
town of Kennewick.
Passed the council June 9th 1905.
Approved June 9th 1905.
EDWIN SHEPPARD, Mayor.
Attest: c. O. ANDERSON, Clerk
Pro TEN.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09

WANTED-Man and wife to work
on wheat ranch, steady job to right
parties. inquire at this office. w-2t
Kennewick Laundry is now ready
for business, and prepared to do all
kinds of work. Mrs. Long guarantees
satisfactory work at reasonable prices.
Such IL record? Not a single COM
plant on American Beauty Flour
Why? Because it has no equal ask for
it.
For sale-PedigreeG o. l. c. pigs, SIS.
apiece while they last. G. H. Collins
or Columbia Commission Co.'S office.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09
Hit The Trail.

And don't stop to look for blazes or
you'll be two late to get one of those
souvenior Lewis and Clark ties. They
are going fast at 25 and 35c.
Unless you travel on foot or get a
reserved seat on the hurricane deck of
a broncho you will certainly need a
trunk, grip or suit case. In case you
do call and see what we have to offer
in this line.
You may be hard to suit but we can
suit you with a suit if you can at all
be suited. SCOTT & co.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-09

Stat berry plants for sale. J. Ser
lOmbe. DIV
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-09
Desde Washington
IS de Julio.

IS de JUNO.
En- una carta de hace dos semanas
die Que, este verano, 81 no hubiera 81
do por los escandalos de LA Equita
tiva," solo Sc hubiera hablado de poll
tica exterior en- los Estados UnidoS.
Esos escandalos dan mucho que ha-
blar; primero, porque Ia gente inocula-
da de socialismo los utiliza para pedjr
que ell Estado Sc apodere del monopo-
lilo de los seguros; luego, porque a las
sociedades extranjeras de seguros les
sirven para minar ell terreno a sus ri
wales americanas. y. fnalmente por-
que llaman Ia atenci6n del pdblico ha-
cia 10 que son los seguros y hacia los
metodos fnancieros de esaS Sociedades.
Segtin ell informe Official publicado-
primero de la Serie, porque Sc trata de
una larga y penosa historia-los Direc-
torres de LA Equitativa" CANADIAN di-
nero con dinero que no les pertenecia.
Esta es la sintesis de toda su conducta.
Ejemplo: habiendo Trust Companies"
|organizadas por esos sef1ores, una en-
Filadel6a, la otra en- Nueva York. La
primera presto LA Equitativa" +,
cuatro millones de pesos. al por 100;
la segunda, million y medic, al mismo
interes. Cada una de esas dos canti-
dades Sc qued6 en- las cajas de la COM
pafiia que lie habia prestado, en- calidad
de dep6sito; y. por el dep6sito pagaba
la Compafifa de Filadelfla el por 100
| y la de Nueva York, Ell dos. Y el di-
nero sin zanzibar de alojamiento. "Los
magnates de la sociedad de seguros-
dice el informe-tenfan parte en- las
dos compafias y recibieron su porci6n
de benefcio." s,-.
En- ese documento Sc detallan la
compras de valeres hechas por la So
ciedad; Ia cual los pag6 un precio su-
perior al que pagaron los sef1ores di-
r rectores. Con frecuencia la sociedad
compr6 acciones de una "Trust Com
|pany" a GO pesos cada una y Sc las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-09

Ell continente asiztico, sin que ell pue,
bio japones tenga que soportar los We
molestias y servidumbr bre de campafic.
Razonando con desapasionamiento
ell Jap6n no puede pretende1 veneer i
Rusia por las fuerza de las armas,
expresandonos con mayor propiedad
nj una nj muchas derrotas forzaran 4
Russia a pedir Ia paz y sometsrse q
Las condolences de su adversario.
Los recursos militares del gran i'm
perio son casi ilimitados, su credito y
recurso fnancieros superan los del
imperio japones. y los territories en-
los que radica el imperio russo no CO.
rrsn el menor pelgre. de suerte que
ell siste ma de desgate, el que mejor
cuadra al temperamento nacional, po.
drfa llegar & comprmeter y anular to.
das las ventajas alcanzadas por el
Jap6n.
En- una guerra entire potencias limi
trofes. eS particular 81 son europeas
Ia clave del resultado Sc encuentra er
los ejercitos combatientes y 81 princi
pal sino el dnico objetivo de los eau
dillss consists en- la destruction del
eJercito enemigo, y cuya defnitiva de.
rreta no tarda en- segulr la paz.
Pere las circunstancias particulars
del conhicto del Extreme Oriente le
dan un caracter especial que lie dife
rencian de las guerras que cstamos
acostum brados estudiar,
Fuk derrotado Kuropatkin, y 10 Sc
ran Linevitch y sus sucssores, y, sin
embargo Russia continuar2 luchsn nde
inconmovible. sin perder la esperanza
de la victoria final; por que los gran
des intereses del imperio estzn a Gu
bierto de todo peligro, y q TN ejercite
seguira otro y otro.
De aquf sl error en- que han incu-
rrido cssi todes los crfticos que har
visto en- 81 ejercito russo el objetivo japo
mes, y que diario recordaban los afo.
rismos de Moltke y el ejemplo de que
rras memor ables.
Pero los japoneses han mostrado ma
yor perspicacia, y no Sc han dejade
guar por las ideas alemanas, inapli-
cables fuera de la Europa Central, J
entes que dc las tropas de Kuropatkfr
Sc preocuparan de Puerto Arturo,
cuya conquista dedicaron todas su'
energfas y recursos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-09
Nevadas de imitaci5n

En- los 1ltimos dias del pasado mes
de Julio, en- horas de calor y con ITEM
po tormentoso, los habitantes de Paris
Sc han visto sorprendidos con grandes
nevadas.
Nevar en- Julio no es, en- verdad,
case inaudito. Ell que escribe ha visto
nevar en- Avila un domingo IS de Ju-
lio, y con los revueltos que la saxon
anda los meteoros no son de extrsffa
estas excentricidades de la atm6sfera.
Pero presentarse la nieve en- horas
de calor, con aire bochornoso y sofo-
cante, va es cosa que parece tocar en-
los l{mites de 10 impossible.
Y, sin embargo, en- los dias aludidos
los parisiensee vieron varias veces la
atm6sfera llena dc tupidos copos que.
lentamente, fueron cubSiendo de b1an-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-09

ca alfombra Gales y plazas, cannpos y
lcaminoS, tejados y jardines.
Estupendo es el hecho y a1n fue
mayor la sorpresa. de las gentes al en-
terarse de que aquella nieve no era
aqua congelada, Sino nieve vegetal;
que aquellos copos, tan blancos. tan
Suave. tan abundantes, eran a modo
de copos de algod6n. Como 81 la ma
turaleza hubiera dispuesto una nevada
teatral en- ell vasto escenario de la
cuenca del Sena!
Una vez determinada la condici6n
vegetal de aquella nieve y visto que,
aunque parecida alsod6n no era exac-
mente igual 4 la borra que envuelve
las semillas del algodonero, vinieron
las hip6tesis y las conjeturas. eQue es
este? tDe d6nde viene esto?
Y como todo 10 raro y eXtraordina-
rio Sc supone ahora que ha de venir
del Japon, hubo muchos que opinaron
que aquellos albos copos provenian
de los bosques del imperio del Sol
Naciente, poblados de arboles raros,
cuyas semillas, traspertadas por ciclo-
mes tremendos, han cruzado mares y
continentes y descendido en- Paris y
sus a!rededores.
Esta y otras explicaciones adm mas
extraffas Sc han dado del suceso; pero
la verdadera sc debe TN horticultor
de Troyes, Mr.. Charles Ballet, quien
manifesto que las nevadas de JUNO,
que tanto han maravillado 4 los pari-
sienses, son debidas q millones y mi
llones de flores femeninas del alamo
de Virginia, que los bot5nicos llaman
"Populus virginiana 6 Populus mono
Ilffera. 3
Este arbol curiosisimo es originario
del Canada. La especie tiene, como
la de las palmeras, plantas machos y
plantas hembras. Ell alamo monolffe
ra hembra fus introducido en- Europa
en- 1869 por el explorador Andre Mi
chaux; ell alamo macho, tres afios mas
tarde, I772. La MADEIRA de los pies
femeninos es magnifica, y sus flores
presentan uras borras sedosas, blan
cas-, livianas, semejantes a copos de
nieve. -e.:E
Y ell Ayunta miento de Paris ha he
cho recientemente extens1simas plan
taciones de estoS alamos en- las riberaS
del Sena; y cuando han forecido han
dado !muestras de su existencia sor-
prendiendo Ia capital de Francia. a
la entrada del verano, con una inita :
ci6n perfecta de TN meteoro propio de
los rigores del invierno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-09
MOVlnien|O CDne[CId de ,. R
EN- LOS ONCE PRIMEROS ME-
SES DEL ANO ECONOMICO
DE 1894 A 1905.
SUPERABIT 0BTENIDo 81, 1870, ,44l

Aunque el sefior Collector de Adua :
mas no ha tenido bien enviar a los
peri6dicos el informe de las importa- :
clones y exportaciones efectuadas en-
la isla procedentes de los Estados Uni
dos y paises extranjeros durante JUNO
tiltimo. vamos a ocuparnos del movi-
micnto general de comercio ocurrido
en- los once primeros meses del afio
econ6mico iltimo de 1904 a 1905, 6
sea desde el Q de Julio 81 de Ma =
yo inclusive.
Resulta de los datos que inserta ell
informe publicado en- Mayo por ell Ne
gociado de sEstadistica del Departa-
mento de Comercio y Trabajo, dc
Washington, que durante Ell periodic de
once meses referido Sc importaron en-
la isla procedentes de puertos de la
Rep1blica norteamericana productos
dom esticos valorados en- $I1,oI8, 1872.
contra $40, recjbidos en- igual
periodic del afio economico precedente,
y productos extranjeros por valor de
$3.50, 1924 contra $44e,64o en- los once
meses del afio anterior, que en- fetal
hscen $I7,4444I6 y $Io,4oI7o4 por
ambos periodos. de manera que las
importaciones en- Puerto Rico desde
puertos de los Estados Unidos y ex-
tranjeros, via New York. han tenido
un notable aumento, sjendo perjudi-
cial al Tesoro de la isla Ia mayor i'm
portaci6n de articulos y productos ex-
tranjeros, via Estados Unidos, segdn
hemos Observable y hecho p1blico. en-
varias ,oca stones.
Sc han exportado desde Puerto Rico
para los Estados Unidos productos del
pats por valor dc $I3.o52.ooI contra
$e.es3 SIS; productos extranjeros valo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-09
vendi6 4 500 pesos 4 individuos afor-

CunaQOS en- alto SradC. ,.'''' 'f.'' ~ '--'
En- materia de sueldos y demas
4 perqucsites" como Sc dice aquf,. ha
bia derroche y hasta fantasia. Ell
Vicepresidente, Mr.. Hyde. un joven
frfvolo, pero con agallas fnancieras.
cobraba Glen mil pesos al af1o como
tai Vicepresidente. y, ademas, 2S mil
por fgurar en- las directivas de otras
instituciones. organizadas por el y sus
|compaf1eros de manipulaciones; y tam
bien, unos cuantos millares para ''gas
tos", item" mas, comisiones, etc. etc.
A su sefiora madre, que es riqufsims q
Sc lie daban, al sf1o IS mil pesos por
ser la viuda del fundader de la empire
sa. Y co en- verdad. una suerte. que
en- los Estados sUnidos no Sc recon
pense, como en- CHR a Sc hace, a los
lantecesores de todo hombre notable
pues gracias no haber los americanos
seguido en- este los chinos, Ia abuela
de Mr.. Hyde no :consta en- Ia nomina.
Ell resultado de todos los abusos.
abuses de OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Sc
rA este: aquellos nombres de capita.
listas, que pon1a LA Equitativa' en-
sus andncios en- Europa America,
como garantias de RESPONSE bilidad y
de honrada gesti6n. aparecerz pronto
probablemente, en- las prtjciones de
algdn fiscal. Habra que devolver;
ii faudra degorger", como dicen en-
Francia; donde, por cierto. ha causado
Iverdadero j1bilo esta crisis; porqne
LA Equitativa" ha hecho demasiada
sombra las sociedades europeas de
seguros de vida.
Entire los efectos producidos aquf por
ese informe Official hay uno que no ca
rece de eficacia efectiva; y es este:
otra Sociedad, la Mutual, Sc ha
apresurado 4 pedir al Superintendent
de Seguros. que la someta 4 una in
vestigacion para que Sc yea que ella
es de las buenas.
En- ell informe Official Sc recomienda
que Sc prohiba a las compafifas de Sc
guros el colocar sus fondos en- insti-
tuciones fnancieras, creadas 6 "con-
troladas" por esas compafiias. Sin
duda, esa seria una garantfa; pero.
acaso no baste; y, como esta crisis ha
obligado al p1blico y los gobernado-
res estudiar un estado de cosas en-
ell que son possible tales irregularida-
des, Sc puede prever que vendran re-
formas en- la legislaci6n.
Asi los socialistas profesionales, CO
mo la genie que 'hace" socialismo por
tonterfa, Sc valen de esta crisis como
tema para declamar contra los Crime
nes del capitalismo" y coutra las
grandes organizaciones fnancieras.
lDonde no Sc pecara, asi en- 10 alto y
en- 10 bajo9 Siempre Sc ha de contar
en- ell mundo, con la ''cantidad del
NAL" como decia Victor Huga; y sien-
do como son, tantas y tan vastas y tan
ricas esas instituciones. no son frecuen.
tes en- elias espectaculos como este
que esta dando LA Equitativa".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-09
EI maestro Burset

Aver nes ha visitado de regreso de
Mayagiiez, el sei1ol don Joaquin Bur-
set maestro director de la Compa MA
de afcionados sue ha dado algunas
representations en- aquella ciudad.
Tambien llexaron anoche algunos
coristas.
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
No TroubIe 10 lear ThIs eeII.

West Chester, Pa, Local News.
Isaac Thomas, whose fine farm prop
erty along the Philadelphia trolley road,
in West Goshen. is remarked by many
persons, has just had put up, with some
difficulty, a large farm bell which can
be heard in West Chester when il is rune
TO summon the farm hands TO meals. This
bell, which weighs over one hundred
pounds. at one time was used by the late
James ID. Mcclellan at the Logan House,
Altoona. He sold it TO jefferson shaner,
and 1t was brought here to Chester coun-
ty several years ago. Later it came into
Mr.. Thomas possession and its welcome
tones now call his help to bounteous
table
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
Pollution of Streams.

From the Forest and Stream.
IL is certainly time that action be taken
by executive officers, legislative bodies
and courts to put an end TO the riding
rough shod by manufacturing companies
over the rights Of the public. 1t may be
assumed that every citizen who owns
real estate is entitled to pure air. pure
water and unobstructed light. This prn-
cipe is sufficiently established as regards
transportation companies i'm cities. but
in the country. where population is sparse
the right seems to have been forgotten.
Factories run their waste products into
streams and polute them so that they are
ht for use neither by man nor beast nor
fish, Streams that once furnished a path
way for uncountod multitudes of fish
which afforded cheap and wholesome
food to the people are now so tainted by
vile stun sent into them that no fish
ever found .n their waters. and even low
or forms OF animal life have disappeared
There are many signs that the public
is slowly awakening TO this outrageous
state Of tmngs, ana that the time is not
distant when the present licenses of many
manufacturing companies VIII be so re-
strained that they will be obliged to con-
tent themselves with a measure of liberty
no greater than that possessed by the av-
eraee citizen.
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
.STORIES SOFTHEDAY
Doc Tied at Fatal PIaoe.

During a severe electrical storm which
passed over Chester. Pa, on Thursday
night barn on the place Of Stacy G
Glauser, at Twentieth and Edgmont ave.
nue. was struck by lightning. The bolt. az.
ter striking the roof OF the building, rar
down lightning rod 10 the ground, IN
stantly killing a dog which had been tied
20 the rod. The members OF the family
were uninjured but sustained slight
shocks, the effects of which soon passed
Off. a colorcd man employed nc the place
had but few moments before tied tho
dog 20 the rod, fearing the lightning
would strike the animal if it were permit
ted TO run at large during the storm.
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
TIE PARrY,s EuruRs.

II HE last State campaign was only
4 tentative: it did not mark the
absolute purpose Of the Republicans OF
Delaware. nor set the standards where
they belong. It was merely a modus
vivendi which must be justihed by
future conduct.
There were two platforms prepared.
one representative Of the highest party
ideals and based on the assumpt,,n n
that the party first OF all wanted 20
stand for all that was right. and for
reforms along many lines that were
needed. The other was much less ag-
gressive. and omitted from it's decla-
ration of policy many things that IN
private conversation all will admit as
desirable. The latter was adopted on
the theory that at that critical stage
the less said about local affairs the bet
ter.
Now the future must be made to
justify that course IL the Republican
party in this State is 10 continue to
receive the unqualified homage OF men
whose support is worth having. The
party must not continue to shy at re-
forms that appeal to all Of us as rea-
sonable. Is there any good reason, for
instance. why the Republican party
should not in an open fashion declare
for a complete revision Of our ballot
iaws2 Certainly we are not afraid OF
honest elections; and under our pres
ent laws elections are neither honest
economical nor certain to register the
choice Of the majority.
1t IS unnecessary 10 particularize;
suffice It to say that at every election
there are large sums spent. and IL is
logical 10 presume that a great pari
OF this money goes for votes; and thai
thousands Of ballots are thrown out OF
technical grounds. II doesn't helr
matters TO say. that these ballots arc
cast by the more intelligent citizen,
who wish TO vote Independently; foi
~Aan bailos laws are framed to pre-
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
The New Word aeraft.v

From the Kansas City Star.
If a person learning English were TO
turn 10 a recent dictionary to learn the
meaning OF the common word graft" he
would fail to be enlightened. From the
Century Dictionary Of 1899, the Interna-
tional OF 1901, and the tsandard of 1908 he
would gather that a graft was shoot
Of a tree or a piece Of skin TO he surgical
ly transplanted. A CRATER" he would
he Informed was person who grated
the shoots
SO rapidly has this particular bit Of Ian
guage developed in the last few years
that a word which was considered mere
slang at the time of the publication OF
the latest dictionaries is now in good
usage. You will fnd it employed without
quotation marks in some of the most con-
rservative and reputable publications. A
recent book put forth by one of the most
eminent of publishing houses contains a
chapter heading. "The Reign Of Graft"
and uses the word throughout as a well
understood and proper term-which, IN.
deed, it is.
The development OF the use Of the term
is a remarkable thing when you stop to
think about It. one cannot avoid specula-
ting whether abe addition Of this new
word 10 the language is due to the sud-
denly rapid growth of the phenomenon
which it names. or whether IT is merely
the result Of a growing consciousness of
the existence OF a class Of actions which
had been long present but which until
recently had almost escaped attention.
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
Captured the ALLIGATOR.

For a week there has been an alliga-
tor a native Of Florida. inspecting the
highways and byways of Middletowh
township in Delaware County. Pa To al
lay fear at the beginning of the story st
may be well to remark that the reptile
is not sufficiently large to inhict injury
on either man or beast.
When Sheriff William f. Howard re-
turned from Florida last spring he pre-
sented Deputy Prothonotary j. Harvey
Smith with a small alligator. The req
tile was placed in a specially constructed
cage by Mr. Smith in the yard of his
home at Lima and thrived exceedingly.
Apparently the alligator was not given
credit for gaining strength and lensth.
During the early spring weather it did
not exhibit indications of much activity.
but the recent warm wave apparently re-
minded the gator OF his native State and
he became restless. One morning it was
missing and a search Of Mr.. Smiths yard
and the vicinity failed to reveal its preu-
ence
Late yesterday afternoon. Alfred Yai'-
nall of Media, discovered the pet mall
ing its way in a leisurely manner in tie
direction of the county seat. Having
heard OF Mr.. Smiths loss Yarnall cap
tured AIr. Alligator and returned it TO II Q
Deputy Prothonotary. who placed it In
box and took It home. Extra precau-
tions will be taken 10 insure against the
alligator rambling from its own hresitie
in future.
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
EDITORIAL OPINION
The Lateran Holy Table.

From the Tablet.
Like so many other relics, doubt has
sometimes been cast on the authority
OF the Holy Table at st. John Later
ans. But it would seem as il the doubt
rested on no stronger foundation than
the mere absence of detailed historical
proofs. II is probable though not cer-
tain, that the Holy Table was brought
from Rome by the Empress Helena. to-
gether with the Holy Cross and other
mementos OF the Passion. and IL is
quite certain that I'm the tenth century
the table had already been long pre-
served IN st. Johns. II used to be
kept az the high altar, whence it was
transferred In the tenth century to the
chapel Of ST Thomas, and from there
IN the eighteenth century TO the loggia
IN the apse, until IL was finally moved
by Plus TX. to its present shrine over
the altar Of the Blessed Sacrament.
The table Cor rather the large part Of
IL which is still preserved) is OF cedar;
II measures about five feet square and
is over an inch IN thickness.
Evening journal., 1905-06-24
Laundrymen Like Hot Weather,

1T never comes too hot for us" re-
marked the proprietor OF a well-known
laundry TO reporter for The Evening
Journal yesterday "The warmer the
weather the more business we get It
would surprise you to know how much
our business increases during one week
Of real hot weather over a week when it
is only moderate. Such days as this a
man will sweat down two collars and
when it is cool he viii wear one collar
two days. OF course one or two customers
does not amount to much but when you
take into consideration the fact that 49,
900 or 10000 men are melting down extra
collars in hot weather It is very easy to
realize what good thing this Is for the
laundries Of Wilmington.
Let the hot weather continue" he re-
marked. "the hotter it is the more money
Il brings u.s."