davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-17

Joe Stef1in rode in Tuesday from his
homestead near Fayette. Mr.. Steffin
has been in Dunn county for about two
years. He did not farm much this year.
but has fine band of 800 sheep. He
reports much more snow in the country
norrh than around Dickinson:
The Dickinson press., 1910-12-17
LOCAL NEWS

Money to loan on farm lands, Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. II-I2-tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
REPORT VALUABLE
TO FRUIT GROWERS
horticultural Society Will Issue
Interesting Book This
Week.
Especial to The Times. Dispa,eb. i

[speciait to The Times. Dispateh.l
Charlottesville, Va. March 5.--The snnual
report OF the Virginia state Horticultural
Society. which Viii be ready FOR distrlbu :
don next week, Is In many respects the most
Interesting and valuable Sc, Issued by the
society. II has es5 pages OF printed matter.
and Is profpseiy illustrated by views Of
orchards. spraying. picking and packing and
other subjects Of interest 10 fruit growers
al o. the Illustrations arc taken in virginia
orchards,
he neg mixtures for spraying. especially
for sumner application. are exhaustiyely
discussed and the forrnrlasrto. making them
are given. During recent years the Bor-
lcaua mixture. which has been the standby
for tho prevention OF tinsous diseHses, both
to the foliage and The fruit. has NOT beer,
to.thc orchardists. har!n x caus-
ed ..russet!ng" and other blcmishcs on the
fruit and has not been as effective on the
foliage as In former yearE. The results of
series OF experiments. conducted by Mcssrs.
Waite and scott. OF tho United states De.
par;ment OF Agriculture. mostly In Virginia
orchards, during the past two or three
years to find a more effective substitute.
are given in this book. and walter Whately.
the secretary OF the society, states that this
information is published for the arst time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

\ TIE VALENTINE AUCTION Co,
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

d 1 certify that the bond reonired hy
the above decree Of tho speciai Cor,
missionors has been duly given. sciwsn
under my hand this asth day Of Irab.
sruary 1910. sss1 =
u Tcste: S. n. WADpILT,Ef{f er1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
ATTAIN IA BANKS
LEFT FAB; BEHIND.
Riclrmond's Financial Business
Increasing by Great
Strides.
DEPOSITS LEAD The SOUTH
President Habliston Shows Rich
tn1ond's c-E1nincnt Posi-
ton as Banking Centre.
BY w. III HAt,lrsToN.

President Nntionnl T,nnk Of yirainia.
Richmond, contrasted With the city
twenty years ago, shows remarkable
progress IN every direction. Then 1t
Was typical Southern city. filled With
historic intereat, slowly developing. 1t
wenr through the panic OF 1893 with
comparatively limited resources in a
manner that reflected credit on it's
financial institutions and tho resource
fliness OF it's citizens. Between 1890
and 1893 the bank deposits Increased
from ss.74o.oJo to s11.oi1, 900. In 1898
general spirit Of Development came
over She people. The Scaboard Air
Line was brought to Richmond. giving
the city another great trunk line syE-
ten. The water power OF the James
RiYcr was liarnessed, street car lines
extended and banking cupital Increased
Since that time the city seems TO
have made progress by leaps and
bounds. Whole districts OF the city
hHrc been built up: many new facto-,
RIGS have been built and old ones en-
larged. The deposits III 1900 had In
creased to sls,lal,ouO. tic Increase for
The first eight years OF tho decade be-
ING s.,2a2.D0o. ana for the last two
The total for the decade $7.39aOO0
Deposits Tncrcnse Threefoll.
The last published statements OF
January ~, 1910 show the deposits
Z OF the city to be Ss9.saG.D0l, an increhsc
Tor the last decade of tss. T05.ooe--oyer
Three times tho Increase for the pre-
Sious ten years and nearly three tines
the total deposits in 1890
-Atlanta, Georgia, and Norfolk, vir-
ginla, arc two or tho great developing
Southern cities that we are all proud
OF. and ne rejoice with them on their
growth and prosperity. but great as
Is their progress, Richmond's progress
is greater.
One of the best evidences of the
growth and prosperity OF community |
is the increase In the deposits OF the
financial institutions. II Is substantial |
evidence OF solid and real prosperity.
The following figures are given for
Tie three cities those for Richmond |
taken from the last published state |
inent OF January 81, 1910. those for At
1anta and Norfolk taken from the
Bankers Encyclopedia for September.
1903: /
Total deposits of Norfolk SIS. 1000
Total deposits of ATLANTA. 2i.o5aooo
total DEPOSITS of Richmond ss.sfs,ooo
Fertile Field as Investment.
rho people Of Richmond have learned 1
the lesson that their own city is one
or he most fertile fields of investment
IN the couniry----foreign capital has APP
prec!ated II. BY renewed effort and
pE encouraging the developments in
the community. In the State and In the
country. this can be made one OF the
greatest cities I'm the nation.
+ Tho 2ccon,pa f,tin.- 70 hlns# .I,c,,,, ~. T..
increase of The banking institutions
ind tell the story OF the great growth
q Richmond better than any article
hat could be written &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
In Botetourt County, va.
described as follows:

L.
lat. a farm Of 678 ACRES lying on
tho north side OF James river. nlout
two miles rrest OF Gilnores Mil .4a.
ton on c. &: o. railroad, known no
Annadalc. This farm Is compriged OF
! ABOUT $50 acres OF frat class bottom
land. and about 80 acres OF second hot
tom. balance is rolling land. OF the
upland there is something Ike 75
acres in good timber, original growth
balance In pasture land. The land is
Wen watcred BY springs Improve
ments consist OF old style brick
house in good condition with four
large rooms on eacl, OF the two floors
ana a finished basement. desirably
situated on slight elevation and
commands fine view OF the noun
tains and river. Other improvements
consist OF stock and grain barns.
tenant houses. etc. Farm Is we'll
FENCED and has been we'll cared Tor
fienty or apples and fruit usuallv
grown IN this section. Suited to pur
Ia farm and is susceptible OF Being
divided into two or more smaller
farms. This farm will be shown IN.
tteres'ed parties by Mr.. George Alpliin.
End A farm Of $50 ACRES on
James river and C. &, o. railroad, one
mile from Rocky Point station, and is
5c c,a ~, OF about 20 acres OF first
palahce upland OF which good por.
sion can be easily farn1ed. Improve
,nents consist OF nSseven room frame
rouse nearly new. stock and grain
p oar, , Tor u head OF stock. Land is
Soihs fruit trees. This is a desirable
home for A reasonable sum ana nil
pc shown by w. O. Houser, who now
lives on the farm.
era. y farm OF 400 ACRES on
: : a ames river and G; & o. railroad near
acres OF bottom land. 100 3acres ~ ~
timber part OF which is one NJ the |
few remaining original timber tracts
ana ana balance. cord wood with a short
n cleared land is in good shape
ana - rs productive prod land suited to graz
only fairly good. comfortable house.
a good barn for stock and grain anI
Will house twanty head OF stock
" a,ered BY river and springs. This
ga valuable properly and must be
WORKER would have an excellent chance
on this farm utilizing the timber. cori
WOOD and general farming facilities
sEorded. To such customer this
.a1L presents an unusual oDpOrtunityi
% make money. Mr.. Q. X Houser re-
SIDES on this farm and will show I'll
20 intending purchasers
properties will be reasonable ana
made known on day OF sale
For additional information. write 70
he undersigned. who Is acting for the
1eirs OF the estate. -,
RICHARD ALPHIN, Agent.
;aaz2 Llia.l Buchanan. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

n this report. This information 10 OF yi,al
The society is doing a srca morl. in the
development OF the frll, Industry OF tho
state. both by advertising virgInias ad,
F Y, scs. opening UP now markets, sivi,d.
WAYS Each year Il forecast OF the pr.ce
mar applrs should bn worth al picking time.
Is sent 10 each member. thereby placing
,ncm IN 2 position to know what price they
course. always Try TO get ihnm as low as
possible. THIS feature alone has saved some
hundreds OF dollars in single soason 10
some orc1iardists. a. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
BY Pollard & Bagby.
AUCTION SALE FOR n111s1nsr

OF
TINT DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP.
a ERTII KNOWN Ms NO COS FNORTET
y IaNlsNTY-SllVIiN STREET. CON.
SlSTING OF A I'IVE-ROOM con-
TAGE HOUSE AND "A LOT 'FRONT.'
1S " =, a is!I xSl1AI1 FEET ON THE
l.STREET, BETWEEN o AND s. SITS :.
ALSO. NO. G25 NORTH TWENTY.
& SEVENTH STREET. CONsISTINc; on
ADETACsIEDS SEYEN-ROOMH HOUSE
II. GOOD ORDER. EXTRA LARGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
THURsDY. NIAR,;c.,1r -

TtiuRsDY. MARCH 10, 1910,
at o'clock P. NJ. lots numbered On
81. %, 20. "a, 25. &c ana 81 - NJ ~.
three 90 lots Nos. 10. II. 12. IA and
Il Of block five co.; also lots Nos. On
20, q. IS and 20 OF block seven IN.
also lots %, "a. 20. AZ, 81, IS and 81 81,
of block two (2), all of said lots .1,eY
ing In Barton and Lambs Bronl,la,d
Park, IS shown on q plat OF sa IA 5lnrr,
duly recorded In the CLERKS ofr,ca :, :
Henrico Circuit Court. 3s -
Lots have a frontage on Fenf7al, . nj
flames Avenues OF 80 feet each ~
depthIof ls5 feet to alley, to Be sold
according to plat. and will be offered
separately and in blocks. s7 -
These lots are located in rnntd1yi
improving section, close to Gintar
Park, Barton Heights and the car1ltna.
and should command the attention ~
investors and homo seekers, This sails
offers an unusual opportunitv 70 se.
cure high class suburban prnnertv ~
low prices and on easy terms - 3s.9I
q TERNIS:f One-third cash. ana tha =.
1dne II two equal instruments at sin
and I'M Il, twelve months from day a. sale.
negotiable notes for the deferred nav.
ments. with interest added, and titloy
retained until the whole Of thc Mr.
chase money is paid, or Tor ali cash.
at the option OF tho purchaser
M ID. G. RICHARDSON
NJ. q. POWERS.
Special Commissioners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Blanton & T urcell
Dissolved artnership

NOTICE.
The business heretofore conducted
by w. G. Blanton and w. y. Purcell,
Jr;, partners trading as Blanton & Pur-5
business, has beenadi dissolved BY mutual Itr ii
consent, w. G. Blanton, trading us
nBlanton & Company" retains Offices
No. lilo u. Main Street, and assumes
all Liabilities and takes over all assets
o. the firm OF Elanton s. PURCELL ".
p. Purcell. Jrn trading saste'..W. II. Pur-,
cell, Jr,, Conn any." can be found at
No. lilo e. Main Street until April Il,
1910, at which time he will occupy No.
100 North Eighth Street. = \
(signed) w. G. BLANToN,
". p. PURCELL. JR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Auttt1n @alts. Tttttire 9aps.
PUBLIC SALE
]. ! EST I ATE

In order to settle up the estate ana
for division among the heirs Of tho
late George Alphin. the undersigned
will offer for sale at public auction on
TUESDAY, MARCH 9Th, 1910,
on the premises. the following de.
scribed real cstnte situated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON NoREOI1x
AND W'ESTEtN RAILWAY.

With tho change OF sch educ tal,nc.
erect on Sunday. March 8, the Nor
io!ll and Western Railway Will ina,l
surate a new train. which will leave
Ielersburg daily al sac a. aI. fana
ping at all stations: returning. leave
LEnchbnrg 5:25 p. NJ. and arrive pa
iersburE 9:25 p. NJ. arrive Richmo~1
!, 7. NJ. Train No. VIII will leave.
Petersburg at $40 p. NJ. instead OF
ITO r. NJ. arrive Lynchburg f:s7 p. Nj
Roanoke $3.50 7. NJ. PASSENGERS viii;
leave Richmond at 6 T.. NJ. to conner
with this train. Connection from No
sill arrlve Richmond 6:n5 p. M"sany,
connection from No. 6 will arrive Rich.
mond 1850 4. NJ. c. H.. BOSLEY.
District Pa scene A van4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

In execution of a decree OF the cir
5cnit Court Of Hanrico county, entered
on February %. 1910. in the suit Or
Johh Al. Price ct ais. VS.. S. Galeskt ct
a ass, we VIII, as special commissioners
.herelh appolhted'. sell 1T public auc-
ton, on the premises, on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
!. we WIN sell at auStion, On tie pre-

misses on IN ere - = - :
THURSDAY i, MARCH 9TH,
al. a, clock, the propcrty, No sos North
Street. and ut mao
9 o,clock the house and lot. No. 625 North
scribed above. = : -
u Is necessary that this property
sh0nia be sold to settle up an estate.
TERMS: One fourth cash. and the Bal.
sired. II 80 \ ~
SSH POLLARD &: BAGBY,
AuctIoneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
aurtton 5alts. future zeaps.
Mayo Salvage Corporation,
Auctioneers
ENGINE. BOILER, WOODWORKING
MAcHINERT. sIATT1NG. BRICK
AND FRAME BUILDINGS. FENC-
ING. OFFICE FURNISHINGS. ETC,
AT AUCTION.

We will sell at public auction In
detail at the corner OF Thirty first and
Poplar Streets dFulton). at 4 p. NJ,
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1910.
5e-H. p. Erie Engine. 6o-tI. p. Boiler.
double surfaccr. Gang Rip Saw, two
Cut.Off saws. Circular Resaw, Betting.
Pulleys,; SO feet Skating.
600 feet Fencing. two Brick Build
ings. Frame Sheds, etc.
Iron Safe. Roll Top and Standing
Desks. ONCE Chairs, set Double Wagon
Harness. etc. - =
TERMS: Cash.
MAYO SALVAGE CORPORATIONS.
Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
AfaItn DropogaIs.


Staunton. Va, March /. 1910.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE CON-
struction OF about three and one
half (3ls) miles OF ,macadam road
at Craigsville. Va. Will be received
at the county clerks Office at Staun-
ton. Va. until 10 o'clock a. ~.
THURSDAY. MARCH "a. 1910. Plams
and SPECIFICATIONS may be secn at the
above office or at tho office Of fhe
state Highway Commissioner. Rich
Tond. Va.
A certified check for Two hundred
and fifty (S250) dollars shat, accom- :
panY each bid. The committee re-
selye Tho right to reject any and ali
Dds. An, engineer will 10 at Craigs-
Vile $Wcdnes day, March lG 1a10, TO
( 81 over the work with prospective
Proposals should be addressed TO
county clerk at stanton. Va. o.
either member of the commit;
OF; Y Il Moore, of aigsville, will
re giad 70 snow any one ever the
T. Ar. SMILEY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

N, Blake First Street Car
TO Hooper Ave. Cory &c Plat of
this Property can be seen at Office
Of ,Auctioneers, },
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-14

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness aud that Is by constitution.
al remedies Deafness g. caused hy
an lmtlpmed condition Of the mucous
lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is nflamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it ls entirely closed.
Deafness Ia the result, and urlces the
Inflammation can DE taken ont and
this tube restored to Cos normal cone
dltIon, hearing win be DESTROYED
forever, nine Gases ont Ol ten are
caused by Catarh. which is uothinc
but Ou inllamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness lyaused by
oatarrh) that cannot he cured hy
Halls Cotarrh Cure Send Tor cir
GUITARS, free
r. ], CHENEY 6 CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold hy Druggists, 15c.
Take Halls Family PMS for con-
stipation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-14

of these celebrations were disgrace
full in the extreme. Men and women
drank to excess and were positively
guilty OF conduct too lewd even to
mention in a newspaper. The paper
quoted says:
There are persons who have been
led by curiosity to take part in or
to witness the scenes and who have
had their curiosity much more than
satisfied. A single experience has
disguised them for lifetime. They
vouch for the accuracy Of the news
paper reports, feel sense of person
al shame, and have withdrawn them
selves forever from the competition.
Naturally their influence is
thrown very strongly against the GUS
tom and we believe that there will
be large additions to their numbers
each year. People OF refinement and
a proper self-respect simply cannot
continue to give countenance to such
displays II II is fact that they have
constituted an appreciable element
In the crowds at these celebrations
There was a time at the height Of
the bicycle craze when there was
much discussion over the appearance
OF women in bloomers and knicker-
bockers. The result of the discussion
was a return to skirts Only women
with an unusual amount Of bravado
or with little to lose In the way Of
reputation showed themselves in the
costumes against which the greatest
objections were raised. But the facts
In the case were Of small import
ance compared with those that are
presented now
1--WE are told on good authority OF
young women In the most revolving
stages of drunkenness, of the COM
plete breaking down OF social bar
riers, of disgraceful exhibitions that
suggest the worst features of the
notorious French balls.
CAN this must lead to severe con-
demnation, the imposition of social
ban and very pronounced reaction.
The celebrations will be left exclus-
lively to the coarse and the vulgar,
to the regular patrons Of disreputable
balls"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-14
SIXTEEN DIE OF
TYPHOID FEVER
The City of Salem Has Had 1S5
Cases-Water Supply Con-
taminated.

Up to last Saturday there we're 1876
cases Of typhoid fever reported to
the city health officer, 0. B. Miles, of
Salem.
This is an increase Of about so in
the number of cases reported In the
past three weeks.
There has also been considerable
typhoid at other points in Marion
county. Dr. r. D. Byrd, county
health officer, reports three cases
from points outside the city in Sep
tember and October, four In Novem-
Der and December
There were no deaths among the
county patients during September
and October, but five died during
November and December. Therefore,
Marion county has had, up to this
time during the present winter, 1919
cases Of typhoid fever Reports in
dlcate that the death list In the city
will exceed 16 to date
Mayor George +. Rodgers has just
! completed an experiment which has
convinced the city officials that the
principal trouble with the Salem
water arises from the communicating
influences Of the slough through
which the intake pipe passes. A
sample of water was taken from tte
crib, under the river bed, and an
other from the intake pipe near the
pumping station. The sample taken
from the crib was found to be pure
and the sample from the shore end Of
the intake was badly infected with
colon baccilli.
The mayor has written to the War
department asking for permission to
have the intake pipe raised above the
surface OF the water in the slough at
low water mark. On account OF the
slough being part OF nayigable
stream, II Is necessary to get the con-
sent OF the War department before
the pipe can be raised from the bed
OF the slough.
Mayor Rodgers states that unless
the water company can make the in
take pipe absolutely tight end FREQ
from any suspicion OF contamination
from the outside, he will demand that
the company install new Intake pipe
at once.
The prellminarles for building a
mountain water system are being at
tended to, 50 that the actual con
structlon work may commence as
soon as spring opens,
The latest victim OF typhoid is
Miss Mabel Thompson, a teacher In
the Lincoln school, South Salem, who
died today She came here from Ed
gar, Neb.
The Salem brewery has announced
that II viii install filter and filter
all its water used In washing casks
and other scrubbing. Distilled water
has always been used In the making
OF beer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-14
PROHIBITION SONG.

song Mabel Dufford Of Evanston ILL., entitled
which been adopted by the Leaders
Of the prohibition the OF THE wearing Oh
Green" as follows:
you word that's going round
be nc Coumbias ground
a of from strand,
straighway become dry land
city, state county, by township, by town,
people the dramshops down
REFRAIN
all white
Till make the all white
Wen prohibition
Till the all white
1 a IT half hundred years,
And Kansas and North Dakota stand among their peers
Oklahoma, their place the free
Alabama Mississippi North Carolina, Tennessee.
And Texas, Arkansas, have voted for the right
And all the will follow till make the map all white
REFRAIN
disllery the winery all must
The when the people have said mo-.
So we'll educate them out
Wen legisate them out;
Wen agiate surely win the fight,
Well prohibition, make the all white.
REFRAIN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-14

II YOU have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamber
lan's stomach and Liver Tablets.
Mr. ], p, Klote, Of Edna, Mo, says;
~ have used n great many different
medicines for stomach trouble, but
find Chamberlaln's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than
any other remedy | cv used" For
sale by NJ Clemens
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-14
Every Mother

is or should be worried when the lit
tie ones have a cough or cold. It
may lead To Group or pleurisy or
pneumonia then to something more
serious. Ballard's Horehound Syrup
viii cure the trouble at once and pre-
vent any complication. Sold by
National DRUG Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-14

The tendency of the times seems
10 lead toward dehauchery on Ger
tain public occasions. notably New
Years celebrations Chicago Ga q
fair sample ot what rs meant hy ref
crcnce to thls subject The novs.
popors claim that the New Years owe
Program as carried out at these
GATHERINGS resulted m % competition
ot druulcuuca ana n violation Of
tho rules OF conduct Thar are ordu-
or.'y considered binding ON society
The account rNcr I'M tho Record Her.
ala ot Chat city show that q number
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-14

Best Tor coughs and colds ls Ken
ncdy's Laxative Cough Syrup. lt
moves the bowels freely ytt goutly
aud thereby drives the cold from the
system, lt stops tho cough Child
rem like it pheasant 20 0Ac Sold
hy an druggists
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-01-14

Lieutenant Earnest ShacNeton an
nouncos he viii head another Antarc-
tie oXpoditIon Shac'loton ON his last
expedition got within lll miles of
the South Pole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23
BRIGHAM CITY BRIEFS.

The tabernacle services last Sunday
afternoon were well attended Presi-
dent Oleen n. Stohl presiding MILFORD
Anderson, who recently returned from
a three years mission to Germany.
gave an interesting report of the pros
porous work that is being done by the
elders in the fatherland Other speak
ers were Ernest A. White, DR. j.
Dwight Harding and President w G.
Horsley. Good singing was rendered by
the tabernacle choir
Hans jacobsen. late OF Los Angeles.
Cal. has opened UP a restaurant in the
Erdman block on Main street.
Teachers examination for Boxelder
county WIN be held in the Central
school building I'm Brigham City July
26-7-S.
little boy and matches We're the
cause Of a. fire which destroyed the
shed and haystack belonging TO VIM.
Pulsipher OF the Fourth ward Thurs
day evening. The firemen arrived in
time TO save several barns in the VI
cinity.
A number of business houses are now
closing their establishments at . o'clock
every Saturday afternoon.