davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
SWEDISH SPECULATOR
FLEECES TIL EMINENT
OF 2O,OOO,O 900 CROWNS

-t. LrsEatt -yt.as
Stockholm, Sept. 2s.--Losses aggre-
eating twenty million and possibly
thirty million crowns have been suf-
fered by many Of sweden's best
known people as a result Of the ops
erations of d Gothenburg Spectator,
Einar Lundstroem. whose body was
found a few days ago with a bullet in
the head.
Among the Victims is Lieutenant
Erik Swarts, son OF the Swedish prime
minister. whose losses are estimated
at a million crowns.
Lundstroem operated ostensibly In
wool, linen and shellac. and 1t was
supposed that he was doing a busi-
ness Of great proportions. But It has
been impossible to trace any import
ant transactions and the suspicion has
arisen. that he lost heavily on stock
market speculations abroad. He at
tracted many investors by paying 6
per cent monthly dividends which lat
er he increased to twelve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
DRAFT APPEALS
OF 6 MORE MEN
ARE REJECTED
Second List Of Rejected APP
peals Received From
Duluth.

The second list of names received by
the Crookston exemption board from
the district board in session at Duluth,
OF men who had appeals for kemp
lion before the board when they were
not granted exemption on their pre-
vlous claims, contained six men, one
OF them a resident OF East Grand
Forks. The six men appealed to the
district board but their exemption
claims were not granted and they are
now subject to military service.
The list of names received whose
appeals were denied is as follows:
Raymond l.. johnson, East Grand
Forks.
Carl War Broms, Crookston.
Walter Hage, Crookston.
Martin Sveum, Fisher,
Oliver Void, Angus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
NO DRAFT CALL
BEFORE OCT. 10
SAYS CROWDER
Second Installment of Polk
County Quota is
Postponed.

The second Polk county quota of 40
per cent will not be called to the col
ors until October 10, according to
word received by the exemption board
for Polk county Thursday.
The order sent to the Crookston
board by Provost Marshal General
Crowder is in part as follows:
NO installment Of your quota will
be called for on October 3 to go to
Camp Dodge. It is understood that
the camp is no prepared to receive
drafted men. AS soon as it is ready
for the receipts Of further installments
l shall notify you in ample time to get
out our mobilization order"
In q postscript of the letter 1t was
noted that it Is likely the men will
be called a week or ten days after Oc-
tober 3, the date originally fixed. Gov
ernor Burnquist has sent a telegram
to General Crowder suggesting that
many certified men be permitted to-
them desire to do So. The governor
received a favorable reply to this, sug-
gestion and General Crowder says he
will give the governor a ruling within
a few days.
follows:
Many local boards in this state
have certified more men than they
Will require on the first draft. Many
men on this reserve list are anxious
to enlist in the various departments
Of the military forces of the United
States, but cannot because they have
been certified. AS there is little like
lthood Of another draft for some time
and as we cannot see why these men
should not enter at once, Into the mill
itary service, we therefore request tho
army to permit men to enlist who are
certified to on this reserve list and
who will not be taken on the frst
draft
General Crowder replied to the tele-
gram as follows!
I'VE have very keefly in mind the
situation you present. A regulation
as to the rule Of enlistment will be
made shortly"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28

Soiled maybe---b powder and
mud Of the trenches, perfumed, by the
breath of a hero, signed by the hand
ola man, who is fighting for you
and yours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
EAST side BRIEFS

Miss Beatrice Balm Of Fisher, Mimi,
was in the city yesterday visiting Miss
Eda Wing, r. NJ, who is examining
the school children in this city. Miss
Balm been a nurse in Fargo, N.
D., for some time, but she has enlist
ed in active Red Cross work and Is
awaiting a call to France.
One lone drunk appeared before
Judge Robert Blair this morning on
a charge Of vagrancy n received a
sentence OF 80 days in the county Jail.
Sentence was suspended upon condi-
ton that the prisoner leave the city
and go to work Immediately.
High cost Of living. It's getting so
now IL you hand a merchant a ten
cent piece he scans it with a susptc-
ious eye and wonders where 1t came
from.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George r. Daily are
the proud parents OF a fine big baby
boy who arrived at their home Thurs
day.
George Downham and George Red
lex are enjoying a fishing trip at Cass
Lake, MINI, They will probably re-
turn. next Monday.
"A pound" social will be held in the
District No. s152 school house Satur-
day evening, September 20. Everyone
is welcome. !
Rev. Father Blais Of Winnipeg,
Man, Isl spending the week in this city
as a guest Of Rev. Father Klinkham-
mer of%the Sacred Heart church.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
PANORAMIC VIEWS OF
FIT. BLISS DISPLAYED

Two fine panoramic views of the
64th and 34th infantry stationed at
Fort Bliss, Texas, are being displayed
in the show windows Of the Rudh
The pictures 14x56 and Sx42 inches,
giving "a splendid view Of the camp
and illustrate the formation of q mill
tary camp very plainly, were sent to
this city by Ed. Ness, who has been
stationed at Fort Bliss for several
weeks. He is a member of the 34th
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28

A pound" social will be held in the
District No. s152 school house Satur-
day evening, September 20. Everyone
is welcome.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28

George Downham and George Red
lex are enjoying a fishing trip at Cass
Lake, MINI. They will probably re-
turn. mex Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
FOR RURAL CARRIERS,
IN POLK COUNTY SOON

Civil service examinations for rural
mail carriers in Polk county have
been announced for October 25 in the
East Grand Forks p%ostofice. App1icai
zion blanks and any Information re
garding the examinations may be se-
cured from Miss Theresa Thorson at
the local office, who Is secretary Of
the local civil service board.
This examination is being held to
fill the present vacancy at Nielsville,
Mimi, but many other vacancies are
expected shortly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
CHAPLAINS FOR
EACH ARMY REGIMENT
REQUEST OF CLERGY

Washington. Sept. ga delega-
ton of ministers and priests, repre-
senting all denominations have urged
President Wilson to have congress in
the number Of chaplains in
each army regiment from one to
regiments due to the new army or
ghnization makes such action neces-
sary, they declared. The president
took the question under advisement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
DIR. X. r. STOLZ
TO OCCUPY PULPIT

DR.. Karl r. Stolz, professor OF re-
ligtous education at Wesley college,
Will occupy the pulpitsofs hesMenden-
hall Memorial Presbyterian church Of
this city next Sunday morning and
evening, September 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
Dubuque-Inkkason wedding.

Miss Alma Dubuque, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Dubuque Of Crooks
ton, and Rueben Bernard Llkkason Of
East Grand Forks were quietly q
ried Wednesday morning at he
French Catholic church at 10:30,s
Father Dufault officiating.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28
MANY RECRuIT AIKEN.

Sergeant NJ. e. Coomler, officer in
charge Of the local station, gets re.
cruits early and gets them late. John
Elder Of Arvilla, N. D., was accepted
for the infantry branch Of the regular
army late last evening and was sent
to Duluth this morning in company
with Max Shumaker. Thomas L. Pop
ham OF Rochester, N. Y also enlisted
last night in the cavalry and went out
this morning. Oscar Lett Of East
Grand Forks enlisted early this morn
ing IN. the field artillery and will leave
for Duluth tomorrow morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-28

The sayings Of the wise are pegs.
upon which 1t is perfectly safe for one
to hang ones thoughts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
T|OEWATER CHRISTIANS
MEET At GRAF TON
Hear Ringing Reports and Inspiring
Addresses on Needs and Achieve
mcnts OF tho Church.
MEN AND MILLION MOVEMENT
Seven Thousand american Young
Men and Women Have Offered
Their services in Home and For
cign Mission Field i'm This Church.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Grafton, Va. Aus. l0.-The Tide
water convention of the Disciples of
Christ met in York county with the
Grafton church, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
August :. Rev. c. f. Elmore con-
Quoted the devotional exercises, after
which the president, j. l.. Hin. took
the chair. In "a few timely remarks
he emphasized the Importance OF the
Disciples making greater efforts to as
aist In looking after the spiritual well
fare of the troops now located in
this section of the state. Rev. ]. II.
Steed delivered a telling address on
the seven essentials of the church.
viz: Wisdom or Knowledge. Coop
GRAFTON, Spirituality Liberality, Evan
gelistic efforts. Shepherding and the
Missionary spirit.
Dinner was then announced, and a
bountiful repast was enjoyed by the
large congregation. Early after din
ner the ladies of the c. w b. M
gathered in the church to hear their
state missionary, Mrs George w. oil
yer. who always has something good
to relate.
The afternoon meeting was opened
by appropriate services. led by Rev.
r. W. Fox, He was followed by
Rev. r. b. Bagby. who spoke In be-
half Of the benevolent association.
He made an effective plea for Christ 8
needy one
Rev. Mr. Hundlcy Speaks.
The sermon of the afternoon was
delivered by Rev. J. T. T .HundIey,
OF the Virginia Christian college. He
gave an interesting and instructive
account of the Men and Millions
movement. He stated that IS. 400 600
has been pledged missionary and ed =
vocational work for the various enter
prises of the Disciples church and
about 1000 young persons have dedi-
Gated their lives and offered them .
selves as missionaries in the home
and foreign fields. After giving an
invitation for others to do likewire
Miss Flournoy, of Hampton, offered
her services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
Petersburg
PETERSBURG RAPIDLY

COMPLETING ITS LIST
Petersburg. Va. Aug. 10.-The Pc
Itersburg district exemption board at
noon today had examined 52S men
since the examinations commenced
Wednesday morning and accepted III
for military service.
BEGINNING at 8 o'clock this morning.
the board examined eighty eight of
the last 1852 men of the 1855 called to
report for examination before noon.
OF this number twenty were re-
jected, thirty-seven were passed with
exemption claims and 'twenty-tw o
were accepted for military service,
The board will probably exhaust the
first number summoned by I o'clock
this evening and Immediately after
ward call will be issued for addi-
tional registrants to present them
selves for examination. Those. &C
copied for military service and not
published In The Virginian heretofore.
are as follows;
/ Waverly Lester Atkins. 1141 Shepard
street
I Howard j. Wells. 1910 w. High
street.
/ Sir l. Prior, s34 <. Bank street.
| Otis p. Wingfeld. Dewitt, Va.
! Tllman wingtieId. stony Creek. Va.
| Allen c. Lewis. Halifax street.
! James &. Jones. 90 Apollo street.
| Andrew l.. stephens. 712 Indepen-
dence avenue.
{ Gust Briggs. 1898 Commerce street.
! Lamdon A. Dowdy, $50 Fillmore
street.
! Isaac a. Brown. 917 Cross street.
Pocahontas.
Quay Chappeil. 1870 Kentucky ave-
David Johnson, 100 Old Church
street
Henry Willis. ss4 Cross street, Po-
cahontas.
william r. Barnhart. Jr.. Watson
Court
Nicely But,erworth. 1l2 Appomattox
street
simon Thomas. 4s Carter street.
Reuben r. Pattini, eos Shepard
street
Lloyd HOLLY. 1902 Hinton street
Robert Davis, S3s King street.
Richard Penn. 1o11 Wilcox street.
Ernest l.. Sutherland, Sutherland.
Va
John r, Rtcherson, 7l5 Mt. Airy
street
Joseph A. Davis. s14 w Washing
ton street
Robert H whidden, AT Fillmore
street.
| Frank Haskins, All Carter street.
! Charles Jackson. zoe Kentucky ave-
nue..
! John Gholsou. Dinwiddis. Va.
/ Samuel Green. SOS Kentucky ave.
nue.
| Richard w. Cain, $50 Dunlop street.
Clarence Carroll, I'll Ann street.
! Julian White, Central State hospi-
tai.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

made by the committee and wonderful
strides were indicated in the work OF
organizing the association. 1t Is now
thought that the organization and for-
NAL opening of the association VIII
take place on August % and %.
HEELAN AND GUINAN RESIGN
FROM DU PONT FORCE
Detectives J. j. HeeIan and John j.
Guinan. of the du Pont detective de-
partment at Hopeweli. have resigned
their positions and returned to Pc
tersburg. The detective department
or the du Pont plant was recently or
ganized with Reuben +. Ragland, for
mer head of the Petersburg police de-
partment. as chief. Mr.. Heelan was
member of the Petersburg detective
force and Mr.. Guinan was formerly
high constable. Whether Detective
Heeian will make any effort to return
to the Petersburg force Is not known.
When asked today why he had decid cd
to resign. Mr.. Guinan stated that he
soon grew tired of the monotonous
work at the du Pont plant and de-
termined to return to Petersburg.
WHITE FOREMAN AT LEE
CAMP CUT BY NEGRO
A white foreman. whose name could
not be learned, employed in construc-
ton work at Camp Lee, was assaulted
by a negro laborer this morning and
dangerously cut across the chest with
knife. The negro was promptly
placed under arrest by member OF
the national guard and is being held
under military guard at the camp,
pending his removal to the Prince
George county Jail. The wounded
white man was treated at the camp
by army surgeons.
OFFICIAL CANVASS OF
PRIMARY VOTE Is MADE
w. d. Broadwell, Albert l.. Mat
thews and C. S. Russell. commissioners
of election. met in the office of the
clerk of the hustings court today and
canvassed the returns of the Demo-
cratic primary of Tuesday announc-
ing the official vote polled for each
candidate as follows:
For sovernor--Davis. $40; Ellyson.
$50: Pollard. ASS.
For secretary OF the commonwealth
James. 796; Brown. 1.043.
For y-Eeneral--Saunders, $50:
Hugh A. White. sS1.
For superintendent OF public in
struction-Stearnes. s17: Hart, l.Il3
For city MISREPRESENTATION. I,14-:
f. r. GOODWIN, 4s5: Powell 34s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
News Of All Virginia, from the Mountains to the Sea

For city sergeant--Andrews. $50:
Bowles, 1884: Alley. 351.
For high constable--Mallory. s3s; r.
V. Green, 400; Challender. Ss%-
For house of dele gates-Gillian, l..
23s; Rodgers. 712.
For city manager plan Of govern
ment 1858: against 800.
Joseph Thomas Gibbs-
Joseph Thomas Gibbs. aged forty
eight years. for twenty-eight years an
employee of the Virginia Railway and
Power company in various capacities,
a well-known and esteemed resident
of Chesterfield county. died yesterday
morning after a lingering Illness. I'm
til recently, Mr.. Gibbs was employed
as motorman on the Richmond and
Petersburg division. Besides a widow.
he is survived by two sons-Forrest
Lee and Thomas Edward Gibbs. of
Chesterfield county; also by one sfs-
ter. Mrs, James Wells. of this city.
The funeral will be conducted from
st. Johns Episcopal church at o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Louis c. Harris.
Louis c. Harris an esteemed resi-
dent of this city. died at his home
1915 Halifax street. at 1880 o'clock
last night after an illness OF eight
weeks. Mr. Harris was Sixty years
of age and Is survived by one son and
one brother, Hazel Harris. of Flor
ence S. c.. and q. W. Harris. of Car
son. Funeral services Will be con-
Quoted from the residence by the Rev.
w. T. A. Haynes, former pastor OF the
Wesley NJ. f. church. at 8 o'clock to-
morrow morning and the body will
be conveyed to Drewrysville for in
terment.
Market Opens sept. IL.
The Petersburg Tobacco association.
at a recent meeting decided to open
the market for the sale of primings
on the 18th of next month. There is
said to be a great demand for prim-
ings this season and Petersburg ware
house men declare that the market
will be higher than at any time in re-
cent years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
HOLD HEARINGS FOR
CORPORATIONS IN SEPTEMBER

The state corporation commission
has announced that 1t will hold boar
ings in September for the purpose Of
ascertaining and assessing the value
OF the properties OF public service
corporations for taxation. Roards OF
supervisors of counties and mayors
Of cities and towns have been invited
TO be present and make any statements
they may desire relative to such as
sessments in their respective locali-
ties.
The hearings will be on the follow
Ing dates: Steam railroads and the
Pullman company, September 4 car
loanjag and other car companies,
September &; electric railways. light.
heat and power companies, gas and
water companies. September 6; teIe.
phone telegraph and canal lines
steamboat and express companies
Septembe T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
RED CROSS KNOWS
NO BOUNDARY LINES
While Now a Part of American Army
and Working Behind Its Lines
All Wounded and Sick VIII
Be Ministered Unto.

Washington, d. C. Aug 10.-Many
questions have arisen as TO the atti-
tude of the American Red Cross to-
ward GERMANS wountieh on the battle
field, and also toward Americans of
German origin affiliating themselves
with Red Cross hospital units going
abroad To make clear the attitude
of the Red Cross. Henry P. Dawson.
chairman of the war council. author
Ices the following statement;
When war was declared between
the United States and Germany. the
neutrality of the American Red Cross
OF course ended automatically. The
American Red Cross can cooperate
only behind the lines OF the armies
OF the United States and its allies.
But the Red Cross knows no such
thing as the nationality of a wounded
man. Any wounded enemy turned
over to the care of the American
Red Cross will receive as kindly treat
ment as any friend
The Red Cross will not only ex-
tend every aid and comfort to the
armies OF America and its allies, but
1t will assist In every possible way
the sick, wounded and afflicted among
the civilian population among our al
lied countries. This is in conformity
with the practice Of the Red Cross
society in every country.
AS to the policy of the Red Cross
in this country toward those of Ger
man origin;
The Red Cross knows no difference
and makes no distinction between
any American citizens.
In so far as base hospital units are
concerned, the Red Cross eauips and
enlists the personnel of those to be
sent to Europe to operate not only
with our own armies but with those
of our allies. Once enlisted and mus.
tered into service. these units become
part OF the army of the United States,
and there Is of course no discrimina-
ton by the Red Cross or the Amerf-
can army against any loyal Ameri-
can citizen, no matter of what ma :
tional origin
Our allies in Europe. however. have
requested the American state DEPART
ment not to permit persons born IN
enemy countries, or of parents born
in an enemy country, to travel as
civilians in any OF the allied coun-
tries Representations. however. have
been made by the Red Cross. which
it is hoped will ultimately prove ef-
fective, whereby loyal citizens on Red
Cross service may he exempted FROM
the operation of this rule, no mat, er
what the country of their origin.
The Red Cross wants it clearly UNI
derstood that IL welcomed the coon
Grafton of every loyal American. and
that 1t does not regard that LOYALTY
as measured by the country Of It.
origin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
RUBBER NECK" AUTOS
FOR CIIff'S GUEST.

IN For the first time since Richmond's
Dotfer Acquaintance Week was in
&o9urated, visiting merchants are to
W given sightseeing automobile "Trip
Stound Richmond.
There Is hardly a city anywhere
01At has more points of interest for
managers than Richmond. This fact
- we'll known abroad that the
|noGts of the Trade Extension bureau
- undoubtedly looking forward to
~ sightseeing ride as one of the
$500 ENJOYABLE features OF their visit
y Richmond.
AZ IN 4 letter addressed to members
~ the Trade Extension Bureau Of
o Richmond Chamber OF Commerce,
q. B. Sydnor. chairman. and w r
macy. secretary. the request is made
~ members lend their automobiles
II the sightseeing trip.
6&axs will be assem- bled at the Cani-
Square IT 1850 p. NJ Thursday,
I1Inot ~. After seeing Richmond.
10y V11ftors will be taken to the Coun-
a Club OF Virginia. where refresh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11

Arthur Stewart. 1913 Little Church
street.
Arthur wilkins. Ford, Va.
John Fl. Robertson, Sutherland, Va
Reuben C. Wartham. 1929 Halifax
street.
william H. Hill, s54 Gill street.
Oscar L. Winfield, 13S Wythe street
Percy A. Warren, 1412 Custer street
James NJ. Leet, 332 Main street
Ernest l. Wilson. lis Little Church
street.
Bennett Blackmon. II Perry street.
German Easley. All shore street.
Levi Puiliam, Sterling street.
Frank S. Claiborne. 914 Wilcox
street
Robert Blacker. EOS N. Market
street.
Andrew Jones. 6l4 Plum street.
John Jackson, 21s e. Bank street
Willie B. Lawrence, Hebron. Va.
Uriah NJ. Burton. 1143 Hawk street.
4 Rosey Jenkins, 1913 Mistletoe ave-
Fred Pryor 621 Bollingbrook street.
John Henry Dobbtns, $40 Dunlop
street
Sterling Harris. 43o Harding street.
! Tom l.. Hale. SIS Rome street
Sam Foster, Era. Va.
| HEALTH DEPARTMENT REPORT
FOR JULY SHOWS rs DEATHS
The report of the health depart
ment for the month of July shows a
total of seventy-six deaths in the city
for the month-whites, thtrty-two;
colored, forty. including nine non-res-
/ idents. The annual rate of mortality
of the whole population was 2%64 per
| 900; white. 17.45; colored, $500. OF
the decedents twenty were under one
year of age. eleven between sixty and
I eighty years and four more than eigh-
! ty years OF age Nine deaths were
certified BY the coroner. nineteen bod
les were sent away and eighteen were
brought to the city for burial
I Among the causes OF death Were
| Pellagra, 3; cancer. 3; tuberculosis, 5;
pneumonia 4: Bright's disease, 10; or
ganic heart disease. 4; one case of
scarlet fever and nine cases of typhoid
were reported during the month
Births registered during the month
ftotaled seventy -one--whites. thirty
FIVE colored. thirty-six: males. thirty
seven; females, thirty-four.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IS
MANIFESTED AT MEETING
Great enthusiasts was manifested at
a meeting Of the membership commit
tee of the Young Woman's Christian
association held in the association
, building last evening. when 1t was
announced that 400 members had been
enrolled. This was the first report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
VIOLATES ORDINANCE.
PEDDLER PAYS FINE

Much complaint has been made to
the police that peddlers are violating
the ordinance restricting the hours
OF hawking their wares The ordi-
nance fixes the hours from s o'clock
A. M. to 5 o'clock p, NJ Yesterday
Justice Crutchaeld fined r A. Brown-
ing, peddler, SIS for loudly announc-
ing his approach with CARLOAD OF
vegeta bles before 8 O'Clock Justice
stated that the ordinance
would he enforced, as 1t had been
adopted at the request of many citi-
zens who were disturbed by the early
morning shouts of the peddlers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-11
New Hospital Soon Ready.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued a
building permit to the United Medico
hospital to remodel the building at
Tenth and Clay streets, at cost or
$500. The building is to he trans
fonmea into an up-to- date hospital
ard, 1T ls- sS4it> ID WIN bS ready los
business by the first OF January