davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-20

The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Whist club has purchased a pretty
pearl brooch, which is worn by the
one making high score each week
At the close of the season the pin
will be presented to the member
making the highest score throughout
the series OF afternoons play. Mrs.
George W. Anderson is hostess this
week
Miss Patton of Sulphur Is the
gaest of her sisters. Mesdames J. b.
Spragins and r. b. Conlee. Miss
Patton took part in Miss Fosters
musical recital on Friday evening.
-
The Aid Society of the Presbyte-
rian church will hold their last
meeting until fall on Tuesday after
noon a. 4 o'clock at Mrs. Van Den
berg's. Plans for the Sumner Will
be discussed and 4 full attendance is
asked.
The Christian Aid Society will de-
eide whether they will meet through
out the summer at Tuesdays meet
Ing.
Mrs, II. A. Stanley of Marietta
visited friends the past week in oul
city.
Mrs. Van Eaton has returned &c
her home in Ada after a pleasant visit
| with Mrs. Joe BledsOe.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Nixon are In
| Tennessee for vacation visit O
several weeks.
The Presbyterian Aid Society viii
meet with Mrs. C. p. Van Denberl
at four o'clock on Tuesday afternoon
Following the social session a busl
ness session will be held
Mr. ana Mrs. John Whiteman lef
yesterday for a weeks end visit tC
the Artesian Hotel at Sulphur.
Harry Garfinkle of Gainesville Il
visiting his cousin, Harry Pfieffer, a
the residence OF Judge Pneffer II
McLish Place.
Jesse Owens returned Wednesda
night from "A business trip to NeN
Mexico and left yesterday evenin
with Mr. Dean Harr OF Ardmore TO
Atlantic City, n. j.. to attend tn
national convention OF Sigma Alph
Eplison fraternity. They will n
turn by way OF Washington, Ne'
York and Niagara Falls. Mr.. Owen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-20

opportunity OF meeting their fellow
guests and ho~tesses.
About one hundred delegates and
officers were preesnt.
Mrs. j. NJ Gross was reelected
state corresponding secretary.
Mrs. w. +. Wilmington is state
treasurer OF the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Societies.
Mrs. Goddard of Holdenville was
elected third vice president. Mrs.
Goddard will be remembered as the
wife OF Rev. Goddard, who was
pastor OF the Broadway Methodist
church not long since.
The officers elected were:
Mrs. Campbell OF Oklahoma City.
President.
Mrs. Strange OF Chelsea, first
vice president.
Mrs. Shackleford OF Norman, Sec
ond vice president.
Mrs. Goddard OF Holdenyille. third
vice president.
Mrs. Gilcreest OF Chelsea, treas
urer.
Mrs. Fowler OF Oklahoma City.
recording secretary.
Mrs. Gross OF Ardmore, CORE
spending secretary. q
The next meeting will be held at
Ada.
lrnnttnual an naua aixA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-20
PILES CURED At HOME BY THE
new ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding. Itch
Ing. blind or protruding Piles, send
me your address. and | will tell you
how to cure yourself at home by
the new absorption treatment: and
treatment free for trial. with refer
ences from your own locality II re-
Quested. Immediate relief and per-
manent cure assured. Send no mon
ey. but tell others OF this offer
Write today to Mrs. NJ. Summers.
Box p. South Bend, Ind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-20

Mr.. c B. Bee of Guthrie will be
present
Mrs. l.. r. Russell is planning
delightful trip in July. Her plans
are to take advantage of the Elks'
National Convention rates to Los
Angeles and visit her aunt in that
cig during grand lodge meet
ing. Early in September she will join
Mr., Russell in Elizabethtown, n. j.,
escaping the heat which is some
thing to be figured with in the sum.
mer time, and enjoying the fall
season in her first Introduction to
her new home. Mr. Russell is just
twelve miles from New York.
Last night at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Ikard in Ferndale addition,
Roe lkard and Henry Boone enter.
tained a number of friends with a
merry party. Among the out-of-town
guests present We're Miss Kennedy
of Wolf City Texas, and Miss Meyer
Of Honey Grove, Texas. Delicious re-
freshments were served
-
Winnie Hardy arrived yesterday
from Mexico and is. naturally, quite
elated over her trip abroad. Many
or her friends called yesterday morn.
ing to welcome her home and con,
gratulate hey upon her splendid trip
=
Italy Carter, who was so badly in
| jured in runaway last week, was
able to sit up a short while yes
terday. Her doctor says 1t will be
quite a month before she has the
use OF her arm. In the meanwhile the
Carter home on c street. southwest
is the mecca for a crowd of younl
people who are trying to brighter
her days indoors.
Misses Lillian McNees and Inc;
Stewart leave Wednesday for Wis
It to Pauls Valley. They will return
through sulphur and spend severa
days visiting there.
=
Misses ltea Wolverton, Blaki
Jones, Edna Kemble, eLna Sullivan
and Mesdames j. NJ. Gross, w. I
Wilmington and Hanks, returned FIR
day night from Oklahoma City, wher
they attended the State Conferenc
} of Woman's Home Missionary Soci'
ties. e Mesdames Gross. Whlttingto
! and Hanks represented the Hon
Mission Society and Misses Kembl
and Sullivan the Young Woman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-20

Misses Lillian McNees and Inez
Stewart leave Wednesday for Wis.
It to Pauls Valley. They will return
through sulphur and spend several
days visiting there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-20
Friday.
Saturday.
THE LAY OF THE HOUSEkEEPER.

ITO wish TO be a good housekeeper
is indeed worthy ambition. But
are there not some people who are
so jealous about their hou ehold ar.
rangements that they forget to listen
for the first robins song, and do
not even care, that arbutus is bloom.
ing!"-Newspaper Item.
They say there's nothing half so
sweet,
As flowers in their bloom,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-20
HERE AND THERE.

Ms, Lizzie Stamps of Van Al.
siyne Texas, is here visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Dora Nisbett, and will
spend the summer here.
Mrs. Stlllwell II. Russell Is plan
ming little house party for next
week which is awaited with much
pleasurable anticipation by those
who will enjoy her hospitality.
In addition to her very charming
guests-Misses Carman OF Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton p. Bee and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-20

All $3.50 skirts and Gowns,
priced ................... S2.9S
All $3.50 Gowns, skirts and
Nhcmisc. only...........S S1.9S
All $500 Gowns, skirts. Chrmise
and Drawers just.....-.S S1.69
All 75c Garments. special .59c
An d0c Garments, priced J3C
All soc Garments Note
the price. ................37c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-20

Mrs. Bert Simp"Ip and Bert Simp-
son, Jr., returned yesterday from a
short visit to Gainesville, Texas,
where they were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Simpson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-20
Back From Meeting.

Mcsdames Hanks, Wilmington.
Gross; Misses Sullivan and KEN.
BILE returned Friday evening from
Oklahoma City. loud In their praises
Of the hospitality OF the place.
Besides the enjoyment of the
meeting OF the State Conference OF
Home Mission Societies. many in
formal hospitalities We're rendered
the guests which will make the meet
ing a delightful memory.
A trolley ride over the entire
city and a reception at the church
on Tuesday evening gave them the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-20

Tuesday.
Presbyterian Aid Society at Mrs.
c. =. Vandenberg's.
MasonIHannah wedding.
Broadway Baptist Aid Society at
church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
BY MARY GWYN WHITEMAN

Monday.
Theater party to Theatorlum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-20

and Mr.. Harr will represent the
lota Tau society of the University
of Oklahoma.-Guthrie State Capitol.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-20


lota Tau society of the University
of Oklahoma.-Guthrie State Capitol.
Back From Epworth League.
Miss Blake Jones visited Okla
homa City the pat week to at
tend the executive meeting of the
state Federation of Epworth
leagues OF which she Is first vice
president. At this meeting it was
decided to have a state meeting at
Sulphur each year on the 1lth to
18th OF August inclusive, to which
every member OF the Epworth
League will be invited and accom-
modations made for all who signify
their intention of attending.
Sulphur has donated considera-
The meeting will be on the plan
OF chautauqua. where tents may
be rented at reasonable price for
accommodation and series OF talks
and entertaining lectures given by
/ the celebrated dignitaries of the
| Methodist church.
Bishop Hoss and Bishop Hendri,
have accepted the invitation TO ad
dress this assemblage and othe
noted names will be added TO th'
program, which will soon be read!
for publication
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-20
Thursday.

Bridge Whist Club with Mrs Geo,
W. Anderson.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
WON'T OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY.
Custom House and Appraiser Stores Will Be
open-Duties Must Be Paid in Cash

Neither the Custom House nor the Appraiser s
Stores will be closed on Columbus Day october
q This Is because the work in each place is so
far behind owing to the tariff regulations.
Collector Loeb and Surveyor ClarksOn may permit
some of the to be away, but the full force in
the liquidating department will have TO work Per-
sons who wish TO pay duties will have to do so in
cash as the banks will be closed. There was
possibility that the time for clearance of vessels
might be curtailed but Mr.. Loeb has decided that
the regular hours shall prevail
At the Appraisers Stores there IS a great accu-
mutation Of goods stn to be appraised. and the
full force will be at work all day long. Packages
I'm great number awaiting examination and
it was said by official that any interference with
the regular hours of work out of the question.
The new cassihcatons have interfeTed with the
old rapidity Of disposng Of the great quantity Of
goods arriving in this port rapidly before ths
new tariff went into effect. II said. however,
that familiarity with the act and the adjustments
under it steadily increasing. and il would
not be long before the accumulated w.rl would oe
disposed of.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
NAVY.

NAVY.
Commander II. s. KNAPP 20 WASHINGTON DUTY IN con-
nectton with General Board
Lieutenant II. ELLIS Ensigns 8. DOHERTY and p s
NOSES and Assistant Surgeon G j.. H0LEMAN, fe-
ached from the Areheusa; duty In Connection with
placed IN commission.
Medical Director p. FITZsTMONS. detached command
naval medical supply depot. New York: 20 wash~
ingtpn duty as member of retiring board vfcs
Medical Director d. DICKINSON. home; await
Medical Inspector W r, DUBosE. detached su,..v a,
medicine anil surgery: home await orders -
hspSCt2 r. A LOWERING. detached naval hos
pisI, norfolk; 10 command naval medical supplv
lima revoked. " ''N' Nalo-
Paymester J. FYFFE to the North Carolina
Fassed Assistant Paymester p. j. WII.LFTT d.4.eh.a
navy yard. Puget Sound to duty in Connected u,tb
httlng out the Iris and on duty pay OFFICER uhsn
placed in commission ~ WIG"
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHTPS-The fcIIoxins
movements of vessels have been reported To the
Navy Department.
ARRIVED
"c Inc SIOUX at Boston; the Georgia at Phiadelphi.
-. tle hhooe island az navy yard. New York
OcI SIhe wilmington at Hankow; tho Ieouisas and
me Marietta at Hampton Roads, the Perry ana the
IruStun at Bremerton; the WOrden, the RlakeIv the
and ths Porter az Albany. F'
SAILED
oct sITho Patuxrnt and the Katshdin from phiIad,l
nhla FOR Hampton Roads; TIE New Hampshira Sro,,,
bradford for Portsmouth. N. II; the ssandlsh ,rorn
Sortolk Tor Annapolis; the wordsn the pisk-lv ,hs
Shubrtck the Stockton, the strinEham ths 1,,noat
anu the poTter from Hudson for Albany.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
NELSON DOCUMENTS HAwKED ABOUT.
Trafalgar Prize Money Papers Said To Be on
Sale in America

Washington. Oct. s.-Ths ghosts OF Lord Nelson
and the gallant British tars who manned his war
ship In the battle OF Trafalgar would be greatly
disturbed were they 20 realize that an important
link in tho history of tho great victory had been
Withdrawn from onfcisl records In the British Ad-
miralty once and being hawked about for
sale in foreign country.
Yet the British Embassy in this city has heen
Informed by an American hibliOphiie in a letter
dated Philadelphia. that this Is the case and that
the documents OF the British government appor-
tioning the prize money voted by Parliament 90
the victorious crews after the battle Of Trafalgar
have been brought 60 America and are now az the
option Of tho highest bidder, The letteg adds that
the documents are undoubtedly genuine for the
government stamp and seal attached after the
signature OF each beneficiary down to the hum
eiest seaman who took part in the battle
The emeassay attaches suspect that some mis-
take has been made. and that only authenticated
copies OF the document. such Il is usual 20
furnish 10 the participants in famous Actions have
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
PROVIDE FOR COLUMBUS DAY TANGLE
Money Falling Due Then May Be Paid Next
Day

Albany. Oct. SIT has been reported that the
Legislature, IN enactng law at its last session
making October 12 known Columbus Day
legal holiday. had neglected to provide against
financial paper which had been issued prior TO the
enactment and which would fall due next Tues
day. 1t is specifically provided by law, however
according to the Attorney Generals office that II
a contract by its terms requires the payment Of
money the performance Of a condition on a
legal holiday such payment or condition may be
made performed the next business day sue
ceedinR.
This statute, which enacted in 1902, will pre-
vent confusion in the collection Of notes and other
papers which due the new holiday. The re-
suit is that the present time everything may
be done on a legal holiday with the same force
and effect as on any other day. with the exception
that the performance of a condition in contract
or the payment of money falling due on holiday
may be postponed to the next business day
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
DOUBLES PAUL KELLY's BAIL.
Steinert Says He Didn't Know Defendant
Was Celebrated Character"

u deceived in this case did not know
that this defendant celebrated character.
am going 10 double the bail In his case and want
the District Attorney TO approve the bonds OF
lhls prisoner before Will accept the bondsman"
80 Magistrate Steinert expressed himself in the
Tombs court yesterday after the arraignment OF
Faul Kelly alias Antonio VaccaTelli, who was ar
rested on charge of being fugitive from Justice
IN New Jersey. After some wranglng Kelly was
Dal'ed out by Eugene Driscoll. who gave his ad-
dress as No. lis Centre street and as surety the
premises al No. 245 East i27th street
Kelly before his release said that he had notb.
,"E 20 say regarding the charges against him "I
nave not been accused OF being I'm China or yanan
~ was The way he met the query. intimatine
mat he never was IN Hoboken
Although conspicuous nr,Ire in nolic. ar,.,
and the leader Of a notorious gang. Kelly has moi
been heard from IN some time. A pulp has kent
him out Of jail many a time. from the dsv n. an
peared on the Bowery as shine" prizehghter.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
SUPREME COURT MONDAY.
Important Cases on Docket-JuStice
MOOdu's Illness.

Washington. Oct. 9-when the United States su-
preme Court begins its term for isO9-'l0 on next
Monday there will be $50 cases on the docket
considerably larger number than for several years
past.
Ordinarily the court attends to business on the
first day OF the term beyond making a formal can
on the President. but as the absence OF MI IaI'
from the city will render this unnecessary num-
Der OF motions and petitions will be received Ihes
will include about twenty requests for writs OF
certiorari, ordering up for review as many cases
decided by the federal courts Of appeal
The real business of the term will open on Tues
day, when the call of the docket will begin More
than twenty important cases have been assigned
for that date, but few then be heard. The as
signed cases will. however. be taken up in order
on the following days until they are all heard The
most important of them is the suit of the govern
ment for the dissolution OF the Tobacco Trust which
probably will be argued toward the end of next
week. A number OF cases involving interstate rail-
road interests also the list.
Several important cases have been docketed since
the court adjourned last June but have not yet
been assigned. among them ons involving the
validity Of the Missouri 2-cent rate law.
Owing the illness OF Justice Moody only eight
OF the nine members of the court will be present at
the beginning of the term. The last assurances re-
ceived from Mr.. Moodys physician were favorable
ultimate recovery. but he is not expected to re-
turn 10 his duties before the end of the year
Haverhill. Mass, Oct. 9.-John A. Kraatz private
secretary Of Associate Justice Moody. of the United
States Supreme Court. to-day denied reports that
the justice critically i'll.
The reports circulated about Mr.. Moody said
Mr.. Kraatz, disturb him, they tend to alarm
his friends. They absolutely unfounded. can
easily be learned by comforting with his physician
Dr. l. J. Clarke, who says that Mr.. Moody is i'm
proving. and that he will be able to resume his
place the bench
In order to correct stories which have been pub
lshed regarding the condition of Justice Moody
the following statement. signed by his physicians
was given out tonight
The undersigned have attended Justice Moody
in his illness He is. and has been for some
months, suffering from a very severe attack OF
rheumatism With the exception of the natural
debility consequent upon a long illness, Justice
Moody has other disease.
Since his return TO Haverhll there has been a
SLOW but steady Improvement in his condition. He
is, however. far from able to attend to public
duties and will not be, in all probability for some
months The exact time cannot be fixed. OF his
ultimate and complete recovery entertain no
doubt I. J. CLARK, NJ. y.
J. L. GOLDTHWAITE, NJ. D.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
MIDsHIPMEN TO SUE FOR DAMAGES.
Assert That Writer in ''Collier's'' Misreprs-
sented Rifle Team.
IBy Telegraph 70 Tue Tribune. ]

10y 4ceSraph 10 Ihe Tribune
Annapolis, Oct. a.-Stung by the statements made
oy Caspar Whitney in Golfers Weekly aceus-
ing them OF deceit and lack of sportsmanship in
,he national rifle matches at Camp Perry. Ohio
'he members OF the Naval Academy team. sup
ported oy Lieutenant Hilary Williams U. s. N
announced to-day that they would enter suit
against the publication for damages They said
they were not seeking money. but we're taking the
only means they could 10 secure a public vIndi-
cation.
Lieutenant Williams and number OF the mem
hers Of the team. including its captain Mldship-
man Harry w. Hosford. OF Danville, Ill wer. IN
consultation to-day with member OF a New York
nrm which will handle the litigation. II was de-
clded that suit would be entered behalf OF all
those interested and that large punitive DAMAGES
would DO asked
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
TO INSPECT INTERNATIONAL ROAD.
Member Of Blair & Co. Will Determine It's
Necessities.

Edgar l.. MarEton, of Blair g. Co ana a p,er,
her Of the bonGholders protective committee ~ she
international Great Northern Railroad Com
pany. left town yesterday for two weeks inspe,
ton trip over he read 10 determine the coy,,,,.,
physical and financial necessities The ea,rir.. ,
the company. il is said. show constant iunro.,.
ment ana II Is hoped soon 10 make plans for tax
Ing the property out Of the courts
The international went into a receiversbin ,
February, 1865 because Of inability 10 meet the
March coupons CA its second and third nortcape
bonds, an0 also because II was unable 10 raise The
arge amount Of cash needed 10 carry out the ~,
tensiVe improvements ordered By the Texas Rau-
road Commission. with the exception of five
shares the entire capital stock of the oad is owned
- - Gs.ld estate.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
POLICE ON HURRY CALL IN WRECK.
Auto Going Fifty Miles an Hour Runs Into
Telegraph Pole-Three Hurt

Rochester, Oct. "a call from an out-of -the-way
district of Geneva for police caused automobile
accident there early this morning and injury to
two patrolmen. The police when they got the cali
a Geneya garage and got Neal Reddy to
take them TO the scene OF the call Reddy used
the car of DR.. Groves, of Geneva, without per-
mission, and ran it at the rate Of fifty miles an
hour into a, telegraph pole.
Patrolmen McNerney and Grove painfully
cut and bruised in the wreck and Reddy was
dered unconscious. The automobile ruined.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
WOMEN TEACHERS TO BRING ACTION
Board of Education Must Explain Why It
Shows Preference for Men Graduates.

Having been advised by counsel that il has a
good case against the Board of Education the In
ferborough Association of Women Teachers voted
al its annual meeting held yesterday in the Nor
mai College. 20 bring action compelling the hoard
n show cause why II should not be restrained
from promoting young men just graduated from
the city College over the heads Of women teachers
81 long experience. The association voted szoo
toward defraying the expense of legal proceedings
Miss Strach4n was reelected president
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
THE REID FINISHES HER TESTS
olinches Claim to Title of Fastest Boat in tb.
American Navy.

Sa'h' Me. Oct s.-Attaining a speed of 2, q,
A~'io'S' ~ 'he torpedo boat destroyer Reid had a
fouT-hOur to-day. completing her go -
speed and coal and water consumption and cllnoh-
ing her claim TO the title OF fastest OF American
naval vessels
the speed attained by the Reid puts her In the
class with the fastest naval craft OF the world
Her sister vessel the FiusseT which had her trials
last month attained speed OF 30 ts knots
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
LIQUOR MEN PAID THEIR SALARIES.
Judge, Policemen, Firemen and Collector Fined
bv Kansas Supreme Court.

Topeka. Kan, Oct. 81. E, Holden. police Judge
Of Pirtsburg, Kan. fined 500; seven police
men were fined $50 each; eight fremen, $25 each
twelve liquor sellers. $500 each, and Frank Linsid
$1,000, by the state Supreme Court to-day for
contempt for participating in a fine system of
licensing Illicit saloons in Pttsburg, in violation
Of the state prohibition law.
Iinski. it is alleged. collected the fines from the
illegal resorts. The money used to pay the
salaries Of the city officials.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
6O-62 West 23d Street,
RHEUMATISM

Acute subacute, chronic. lumbsso. FtiECMAAs, ,,
AEIHRITIS. positively cured. Immediate re.e. s.oe
pain by the Wallace Treatment Prompt ane Pssos-s
nent cure The only treatment that has ever 9--~
RHEUMATOID ARTHRiTis. - ssss
consultation free No charge unless cured ~
no stomach disturbance. narcotics poctof -
u confined TO bed once hours. 10-A and nY e9gst,
fnent. Write for booklet. Dept j. The Nhs'<+ne~
20. East A2nd StIeet. New YoEN city.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

Realsterl Hesisterll Rsaistorll! You h.vs
neglected this duty on tho first three dsv.e ya,,
have one more chance to. morrow Do rot ,.ns
leet Il. II you not registered bv 40 n r
tomorrow night you cannot vote.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
DAB ES
successfully treated under fun diet VIZ s.xs7
DIR. sCHAEFERs NUTRIIIyE SALTS sALrsAS"'
SAL-SANO CO.,
5s-5s PINE STREET. NEW AunN.

found their way across the sea But they hANe -
vised their correspondent to direct to the Ans.a
can Embassy in London an inquiry into the So
ineness Ot these papers before purchasins hei"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
Best & Go.
Young Mems Furnishings

We are Importers and Manufacturers, as we'll as
retailers of Young Mems Apparel. Our assort-
ments are therefore naturally larger, and the
variety greater than can be found elsewhere,
while our prices are invariably the lowest at
which reliable merchandise can be sold.