davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04
BROWN COUNTY MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER a 1872

and the Home Coming buttons, tho
committee will do we'll II they como out
oven on these two ventures. But even
II no profit was made on some OF tho
projects, there will be enough money
on hand to pay all the bills and that
10 ground enough for congratulstion.
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04

The Ladies OF the Turnverein report
that during fest week they served
meals on Wednesday to nearly three
hundred persons and about the same
number on Sunday besides turning
away as many more Sunday on
account of their having to serve the
German Day Banquet. Besides this
at the Tuesday banquet there were
three hundred fifty guests and the
Frauenverein also served q special
gathering of seventy-five on Friday.
The Ladies Society Of the German
Lutheran Church report that they
served five hundred meals Wednesday
and nearly twice that many Sunday.
The socialists who gave meals In the
basement of the Winkelmann block
report practically the same number
served as the Lutherans accommodated
and turned away fully IS many more.
At the Catholic School house meals
were served to nearly seven hundred
on Wednesday and nine hundred
Sunday. The Weneeda Bakery served
FIVE hundred meals Wednesday and
practically - many or more Sunday.
The Dakota House people were kept
busy serving with less than an hours
intermission. between meals on Sunday
and were nearly as rushed Wednes-
day. Essers New Restaurant served
nearly six hundred meals Wednesday
and nine hundred Sunday. Summing
up the above numbers We find that
these various places served meals to
twenty fl fve hundred on Wednesday and
thirty-seven hundred on Sunday.
This does not take into account any
of the smaller lunch places and no
figures are given from any of the
hotels. -..
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04

Co. Supt. of Schools. r. B. Kennedy
1t would seem, from present indi-
cations, that Judge Ross, Co. Supt.
Kennedy, Co. Com. Polkow and F. D.
Minium, candidate for Co. Surveyor
will have no opposition in the fall
election. Opposition could be made
only by petition and that is hardly
probable, .- ...
New Ulm review., 1912-09-04
CANDIDATES
FILE FOR OFFICE
No Contest at Primaries EXCEPT
For Commissioners of 1st
District.
E. J. Buehrer to Oppose Pfaendsr.

Wednesday OF last week, under the
ruling of the Attorney General, was
the last day for candidates to file for
the primary election. It looked for
some time as though there would be q
dearth of candidates in Brown County
and that the present incumbents would
have no opposition, but during the
last few days prior to Wednesday .
sufficient number mustered up courage
so that there are now twenty three
contestants in all for the county
offices. None of the candidates has
opposition in his own party, except in
the Office OF County Commissioner Of
the First District where J. P. Graf
and Martin schnobrich are contesting
for the honor of becoming the Re-
publican nominee. The full list of
candidates whose names are filed for
the different Offices is as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07
POLICE GET Mixes
BANK ROLL BACK
But He Started to Blow it
in Right Away,
However.

Mike Polack, Gary steel worker,
who lost his bankroll of S145 the other
night when he was drunk felt so happy
about 1t because the police recovered
his money that he went out and cele-
brated last night and lost the s145 over
again.
Because of Mikes carelessness the
cops are sore and they aren't breaking
their necks looking for 1t.
Saturday night Mike got s145 from
somebody who owed him and he went
out to celebrate and during the. even
ing he met Mary Szablack. Later Mike
got noisy and he was arrested-minus
his shoes When he woke up he told
the police that his shoes and money
were missing so a couple of cops went
down and called on Mary and found
the shoes and the money. Mary said
she kept the coin for Mike but Mike
pressed larceny charge against her
alleging that she kept 1t for herself.
Happy once more over the recovery
of his bankroIl Mike went down to q
saloon at Twelfth avenue and Jeffer-
| son street and began setting 'em up
When he was through his bankrol
was missing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07
BUILDINGS
EMbELL|SH
BROADWAY

A quarter of million dollars worth
of new buildings are being erected In
the east side of Broadway between
Fourth and Sixth avenues this sum-
mer.
Gary's First "Skyscraper."
The most imposing structure under
way is the new Moe theatre, which Is
to be five stories in height. 1t Will
cost 100000 and will house besides
offices and storerooms a modern play
house seating 1900 people. The best
plays and vaudeville available will be
presented when the house opens New
Year day. An indianapolis syndicate
has leased the theatre.
The Moe building is two lots north
of the northeast corner of Fifth ave-
nue. and Broadway and will occupy a
fifty-foot frontage. Stipulations made
by the Gary Land company, the seller
of the lots are to the effect that the
building must be completed this year.
The Northern State bank building s
$500 home and the three-st
, Harries building. which will cost the
same amount, are being erected be :
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. Con-
struction work will start In a few days
on three-story building to cost $751;
600 which will be erected by local men
for eastern drygoods department
store syndicate. This building will be
| a few doors north of the Harries struc-
i ture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07
PRODUCE MARKET.


Butter-Extra creamery. 25c; frsts.
s4c seconds. 33c.94 diaries. ALONE;
packing stock, 15@ zoe: process, 240
2sc '~'' sss7s -
Live poultry-Turkeys. per Id, 100
lie; geese. 7asc. ducks, 10Q13c
fowls. lac; ROSTERS. Toe
Eggs-Firsts. 1sc: ordinary frsts,
Ice; dirties. t4c; checks, lie
Beans Pea, hand picked S2750
ass; brown Swedish. $2.4O@2.6O; Lima
100 lbs. s5.S71a; red kidney, $250@26O
Green fruits-Apples, new, bril- $3.50
9450: pears. blu basket, s1oo@125;
cherries, cases. 16 qts s15Od225;
plums. "a at cases, s1.o0@175; peach
es. blu basket. 75c@s14o; baskets. 81
q 1.50; basket, 1-5 Blu, Mich, $50 Csc;
currants. red. 16 qts, s1.o0Q1.5O; black,
s1.25 qI.5o
Berries Black raspberries, Is OTIS
s1.75 42.0o; blueberries, 16 OTIS, $500
400: blackberries. 16 OTIS, s176Q 200;
red raspberries, "a pts. s1.75@25o.
Vegetables-CeIery. crates. Mich. %
q 4oc; beets, 100 punches, 75c0s1.o0,
cabbage, 100 head, 75c4s1.5O; green
onions, punches, 4Q6c; spinach, tubs
30 a soc; carrots, 100 punches, 75cm
$500: cucumbers. Climax baskets, 25
"a QUO; radiSheS. loo punches, S1.00 ~
1.25; string beans. green. box. IS a 4oc
wax, box, 3540c; squash. hamper. 75e
onions. sacks. 20 lbs. $50 s5c; toma-
toes, cases. 4 baskets. 40Q zoe; lettuce
leaf. box, 15c; head box, rs a 40c: tur-
nips. 100 punches. Sips; green peas
bu basket, si.75@2.25 caulifiower
cases, 5ocQ $500: pie plant bunch. So
&C; sweet corn, sacks. So q 90c.
Melons-Water, per car, $4,000 q
10000; gems, crates. Calf. good, s1.Ot
Oils; Ga. and Car, 50c@s1.00; bas
kets. 20 q soc.
Veal calves-50Q60 lbs. 11@11hc
soQ lie lbs. 12H Q13hc; coo zoo lbs,
| q 1oc; 60Qso lbs, 12@121kc
Potatoes-New, bu, southwest. 500
TIC; new, blu. Minnesota, SOC 6Sc; new
blu, Jersey cobblers, COG s2c; sweet
brls, s4.5od5.00
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Hogs-Bulk of sales, s7.s0qS.35;
heavy butchers. sS.1oQS46; light
butchers, $500 s.65; light bacon, $685.
q SOS; light light. 1915 @S.45; heavy
shipping. $s.1o@s.4o; heavy packing.
1856 97,s5: mixed packing, 65 a 1875.
Cattle-Choice to prime steers. $500
@10.I0; medium to good steers, $1,000
s.75; inferior to fair steers, $3.50 q 100;
fat cows and heifers, s5.00Qs.50: can
ming cows and heifers, s2.4o@4.15; ma
tive bulls and stays, s3.65 q $50. feed
ing cattle. 500 "a 1000 lbs, S4-15 b7.20.
Sheep-Lambs. good to choice. ST.25
@ $50; lambs, fair to good, $6.65 q T.25
lambs, common to fair. $4,000 So
lambs, feeders, s5.40@6.25. lambs,
culls. 5000 600; yearlings. fair to
best light. 5000 5.65; yearlings, fair
to best heavy, 5000 $50; +. wethers
good to choice. s425a4.75; wethers,
plain to good, $4,000 4.25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07
GARYS MAYOR GETS
A CLEVEL AND STORY
Tom Knots Well Adver.
tised in Eagles Conven-
ton in Ohio.

Judging from the writeups in the
big bundle of Cleveland leaders that
they distributed gratis to the faith
full at the Gary city hall this morning.
Mayor Knots is some pumpkins
down at the Eagles convention now in
session at the Ohio metropolis.
A picture in this mornings Leader
shows the mayor of Gary shaking
hands with the mayor of Cleveland.
Newton Baker. while big crowd
stand awe stricken in the background
Then there is writeup about
Knots which reads as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07
HAY & GRAIN MARKET.

Hay-Receipts, SO tons; shipments.
1913 tons. Best grades of good old tim
othy steady, demand fair and offerings
small. other descriptions quiet. New
Kansas prairie in good demand and
firm. Offerings only fair. Other grades
dull Choice old timothy, s21 a az; No.
/, s2062I: No. 2 and No l mixed. SIC a
IT. No. 3 and No. mixed, s12013.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie-Choice.
s13@I4: No. /, s11@12. Iowa, Mime
sofa, Nebraska and Dakota prairie
Choice, $13014s No. l. $11@12. Illi-
nois, Indiana and Wisconsin feeding
prairie-Choice, s15G14 No. l, S11 q
la Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin
feeding prairie-ss4s. Packing-s7
as.
straw-Rye. sl0@10.5o; oat. ss9
$50; wheat, s7q7.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07

new business is not heavy as it was
a few weeks ago 1t is still extremely
large for this time of the year and
many mills and plants report orders in
excess of productive capacity. Rail-
road demand. including rails. track
material. shapes and plates for cars
and structural steel. constitutes the
heaviest part OF the new business
In the Chicago market premiums of
So to $40 a ton are being paid on
plates, structurals and shapes for
prompt" delivery, which now means
delivery within several months and in
more urgent cases the premiums are
going to jobbers who can make better
deliveries. There are a large number
of contracts calling for heavy tonnages
of structural steel pending all over the
country
Exports of iron and steel for the
month of June. as shown by the ad
vance sheets from the monthly sum-
mary of commerce and finance of the
Department of Commerce and La Dor.
were $24,795.sO2. as compared with s20.-
310,033. and imports for the month were
$2,454,694. compared with s2.777.71s
for June, 1911. For the twelve months
ended June 80 exports were s26S,154,-
| 262 as compared with $23O,725,352 for
| the same period of the year before,
while imports We're s26.551.04o, as COM
pared with s24.205.96S.
baldwin Gets Orders.
| Orders booked by the Baldwin Loco
motive Works include ten locomotives
| for the Great Northern and eight for
the Virginian Railway. The St. Paul
has increased its locomotive orders
| placed with the American Locomotive
Company from fly to sixty-five Mikado
engines in addition to its order OF
| thirty consolidation locomotives.
! The total production of pig iron in
| the United States in the first six
months of 1912 was 14.0T2.274 tons, OF
| which 5.572.355 tons we're bessemer
| 5.4o5.376 basic and the balance scat
| tered, as compared with 15,012,392 tons
produced during the first six months oil
1910. of which 6.323,ss1 tons were bes-
semer, 4,s5s,s10 basic and 5.734,7ol
scattered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07
JACK WHITE AT
NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, La, Aug. 6.-Jack
White of Chicago arrived today from
California to fight frankie Russell on
August II and Joe Thomas on August
10. He says California promoters have
agreed to match him for a fight in
November with the winner of the
Mandot- Rivers contest on Labor day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07
Two Exceptions.

The music master says very anably:
Now, you see, children, IN a march
we always have four beats to meas
ure, to accommodate the step: for
don't know anything that has three
feet, except, perhaps, q milking stool
"Or yard stick" adds bright girl
in the back row.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07
So Classified Advertising 5

eocene, 121c; gasoline. Ice; machine
gasoline, Is 1ac; raw linseed oil, single
brls, CSC boiled. 6sc; turpentine. soc;
summer black oil, The; winter black
oil, SC. These quotations apply to brl
lots f. o. b. Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07

ct. E. Knots. mayor of Gary, Ind,
is not far behind Little in embonpoint,
judging from appearances. Knots
would not say just what he weighed,
but he looked particularly large when
greeted by the featherweight mayor,
Newton d. Baker. Knots is demo-
cratic politician He is the only mayor
Gary ever had--the great steel town
was incorporated six years ago"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07
STEEL DEMAND GOOD.
Orders Flowing in Despite
49, Price Advances.

Even though there have been a num-
Der of price advances in steel and iron
recently there has been little letup in
the demand and orders continue to
come in in heavy volume. Although
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Bids will be received by the Ham
mond Public Library Board for thirty
FIVE tons. more or less. of range coal
to be delivered by September LIST. Bids
to be submitted by August Sth. at s
D. m. d i Z
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
REV. CHAS. A. SMITH, Pres
MRS. J. NJ. TURNER. Sec = :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07
CHICAGO OIL MARKET

Chicago-wholesale prices for car
bon and other oils were as follows:
Standard. white, $50 test. 10Ac; per-
lection. 1ozc; headlight, IFS test, 12c;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07
NOTICE.


The Board of Education, District No
155, West Hammond, ILL.,, will receive
bids for the coming winter supply of
Indiana lump coal. to be delivered into
the coal bins of the school houses on
Freeland and Wentworth avenues,
West Hammond, Ill.
Bids must be in the hands of the
Secretary on or before Aug. IA, 1912,
s o'clock p. m.
JOHN J. BREHM, Pres.
FRED SIEGRIST. Sec'y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07
NOTICE

The Board of Education, District No.
155. West Hammond. Illinois, will re-
ceive bids for the construction of an
eight-foot wide cement sidewalk along
the school property Wentworth
avenue, running from Mott avenue
curb to 152nd street curb. Specifica-
tons to be seen at the office of the
secretary, 444 West Sibley street.
Bids must be in the hands of the
Board of Education not later than s
o'clock D. M. Aug. IA, 1912.
JOHN J. BREHM, Pres.
FRED SIEGRIST. Sec'y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07
FOB SALE.

FOR SALE-Must be sold at once.
new veneered brick house on Alice
st. all modern conveniences. Apply
SIT Alice ST.. or phone 1247M. Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07

THE TIMES ALWAYS HAS FOUGHT
FOR sHE INTERESTS OF THE COM.
MON PEOPLE-FOR THE MAN WHO
MORRIS FOR 4 LvIS0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS
and watches. IS State ST.. Hammond.
Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-In Hammond or Gary, bill fold
containing private papers and about
$50 in bills. Reward for return to r.
NJ Stevens, 22S Holman ST., Ham
mond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS BOUGHT, SOLD
and exchanged; get our prices. Ham
mond Furniture Co., 242 E. State st,
Hammond. Phone 543
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-07

Butter-Extra gcrea merry. 25c; frsts.
z4c seconds. &c., dairies. 21@ 24e;
packing stock, 15@ zoe; process. 24@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
COMPROMISE TALK HEARD
Roosevelt Delegates Seek Barnes
with Idea of One.

~ ''Ni correspondent OF Tho Tribune
Chlcago' June ls.--The discussion ~
the feasibility Of selecting a conprom,so
candidat" Is pretty general tonight
Roosevelt delegates from Nebraska
Ohio. California and other states have
been seeking William Barnes. jr. with
tho suggestion, aud Governor Hadley Of
Missouri has not failed to embrace tho
opportunity gently 10 intimate 10 Son
ator Penrosc and other Taft leaders tho,
Barkis is willin." Some of the Cali
fornia people declare they arc rcadv IN
desert Roosevelt for any body other than
TAFT and four Of them intimate that they
are strongly disposed To desert the third
termer anyway.
William Halpin Is one of the New
Workers who is talking compromise lie
says that Mr.. Roosevelt does not yet be-
licve that he Is defeated. but that after
he Is defeated on a few more ballots
he is pretty certain either t. bolt or To
recognize the fact that he connot DOS
sibly achieve his ambition and give
way 10 another candidate. Opinion IL
divided as TO whether Mr. Roosevelt
would he satisfied with the defeat of Mr..
Taft or would insist on heading a ticket
and party " his own. but thu preponder-
ance OF opinion favors the latter idea.
There has been a prolonged confer
ence this evening in the rooms of Sem
ator Penrose which is being attended
by william Barnes, jr., Senators Smoot
Crane Saunders. Root and Lippitt Rep
resentative Olmsted. DIR. Butler and
other Taft leaders. II IL denied that
they are thinking of a compromise can
didatc. It is of interest however that
Governor Hadley had been sent for and
asked to consult with some Of the con-
ferreeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
TEMPORARY OFFICIALS OF
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

chairman-EHhu Root, New York.
Secretary-Lafayette +. Gleason, New
York.
Assistant Secretaries-C. NJ. Harger,
Kansas; John L. Norman, Indiana;
4. W White, North Carolina: George
L. Hart. Virginia, John II. McNary'
Oregon: n. G. Lindsay, Nebraska
Horace II. Bancroft. Illinois; John !.
Adams. Iowa. Percy +. Stoddard New
Hampshire, and \, J.. Dalrymple' New
Jersey.
t-at-Arms--Willam +. Stone,
Maryland
Assistant Observation-Disclosures
r Thaycr. Indiana.
chief Doorkeepcr-John J. Hanson
Maryland
chief Ushcr-Willism 4. Austin IL
linois.
Chief of Medical stan-pr. George {.
Hunt. Illinois.
Parliamentarian-E L. Lamson. ONO.
Official stenographer-M w. Blumen-
berg. Washington.
Chief Clerk-L. G. Heckinger' Ne"
Jersey.
Chaplans-The Rev. James +. cana
CHAN. Chicago; Dean Walter T. Sumner
Illinois: Dr. Joseph Stolz, Illinois; the
Rev. John b. Shaw. Illinois, and Dr. J.
Wesley Hill, New York.
Reading Clerks-William y. wait
Michigan: otto Bossard. Wisconsin, and
Thomas Williamson, Illinois.
Tally Clerks-Archibald g. Graham,
Indiana. and Henry {. Woodill, Massa-
chusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
DIXON FIGURES A VICTORY
Roosevelt Manager Insists Colo.
mel Has Them Whipped"

Chicago. June S-"We have them
whipped" said Senator Dixon. manager OF
the Roosevelt campaign, after the conyen-
ton had elected Senator Root temporary
chairman The vote this afternoon proves
| it !, demonstrated beyond doubt the i'm
possibility Of Taft's nomination"
The Senator did not appear al all Iisap-
pointed He rushed around the Roosevelt
headquarters from caucus room 10 caucus
room insisting that events Of the next Few
DAYS would tell different story. lie said:
II takes 40 votes 10 nominate Mr. Root
received for temporary chairman sos votes
In this vote were included sevtn votes from
Illinois instructed IN the primary for MI
Roosevelt. and these delegates have al
ready announced their intention 10 carry
out their Instructions
Further analyzing the vote Senator
Dixon claimed for Roosevelt twenty two
votes caet to-day for Senator Root, which
are instructed for Roosevelt, and expressed
confidence that the credentials committe"
OF the convention would throw out some or
the contested delegates seated BY tho ma
ticnal committee lie added
In Maryland. where the entire delegation
of sixteen were instructed for Mr.. Roose-
welt in the primary, eight delegates to-
chairman. In Oregon, where the entire ten
votes are instructed for Roosevelt for
President. three delegates to-day voted for
Mr. Root. In Pennsylvania. four delegates
instructed In the primaries for Mr. Roose-
welt voted for Mr. Root for temporary
chairman, feeling that the primary instruc-
lions did not bind them In the matter Of
temporary chairman. This makes a total
Of twenty-five delegates from the primary
states who have openly announced that
they will vote for Mr.. Roosevelt.
These twenty-five votes. deducted from
the 5jS votes cast for Mr.. Root for tenn
porary chairman, leave only $50 votes for
Mi raft being four short Of a majority.
Besides these instructed Roosevelt dele
gates from the primary states. there are
delegates from al least six other states
who voted for Mr.. Root to-day who are
openly avuwed Roosevelt delegates, and
who will vote for his nomination
The above figures take no account of the
we will present the cases Of the delegates
fraudulentlv seated by the national com
mittee from California. Washington. Ari.
zona, Texas Alabama. Kentucky, Indiana
ana other states. aggregatinR upward OF
seventy-fivc delegates. TO new court In
the shape OF a credentials committee, and,
beyond that, the report OF that credentials
committee must be finally adopted by the
convention itself
The action Of the Wisconsin delegation
in splitting on the temporary craftsmanship
was regarded as omnolIs by some Of the
are said 20 be considerably aroused be-
cause Senator La Follrtte urged the dele
CATION 10 take no progressive action Oh the
temporary organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-19
Minor Officers Named.

Chairman Root concluded his speech 81
7:s5 p. m. and was applauded. The torn@i
appointment Of the minor temporary o.
fees followed
Governor Hadley. who had again taken
a place on the stage, renewed his motion
70 substitute a Roosevelt list OF delegates
for the temporary roll made by the ma
tionaI committee. An agreement had oeen
reached that after this motion Was mace
the convention should adjourn, with ths
Hadley substitute list the unfinished DUST
ness 10 be taken up Immediately on con-
venlng tomorrow.
The Roosevelt list asked for the suost'
tuition Of % Roosevelt delegates for - Iat'
men now sitting in the convention as tol'
lows:
Alabama. 2. Arizona. s. Arkansas q
California. 2. Indiana. ,; Kentucky o.
Michigan, 6. Oklahoma. ?; Tennessee =
Texas. Is: Washington, Il: Virginia n
District of Columbia, >.
II was 76 p. m. wheE the convention
adjourned until tomorrow Mt II a. NJ.