davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-27
LOOSEN UP THAT
HEAVY COLD
Go after it right away with
Dr.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

THE person who once gives is
nationally popular cough and
cold relieving medicine a FAR
opportunity Cf proving Itself, becomes
a convert. He learns how really bzle-
hcial It's healing and balsamic an-seq-
tics are IN helping relieve a cold, cclgh,
grippe. bronchitis, hoarseness. He
hnds out how promptly It assists
Nature in efectng a complete erldaa-
ton Of phlegm and Inflammation ard
congestion.
Ioday-right noW-get an ecouom-
ical bottle at your druggist s. It VII
be WeA-paylng IlVestmslr.
Soc. 6oc., Sl.2Q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct .s-Oeneral nrmness
characterized the outside securities today
through Il wide list of Issues.
Following the lead In other ccnters. in
dustrisis displayed the few features Of the
curb. Some OF the miscellaneous shares
were fairly active and as has been tho
case in previous sessions General Asphalt
attracted attention. Vanadium Steel Otis
Steel and RcpioEie steel comprised one OF
the active groups. Loft Inc. scored an al
vance In the carly and maintained its gains
n, fair level. Other Candy shares also
continued in good demand.
Oils opened strong and minor gains were
registered In some of the Issues. White
ter showinS rceowerv Of seve,si no!nts
from the low level OF few days ago.
Shell Transportation bcttercd it's prices OF
yesterday. as did Simns Petroleum. both
Of which stocks were features among the
high priced shares. The medium price d
shares continued In fair demand.
Metals showed fai- activity. but both the
price changes and the demand were mixed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange.
Cf,.rr,,N MNrU r,.ca

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.---Further material
gains were scored In the cotton market
TO-DAY on renewed buying induced by con-
tinued bullish spot news Fears Of frost
strong upturn in the Liverpool market and
In turn affected the local market early.
first prices here being q to ~ points higher:
closing figures. and ths, market was less &C
tive during the middle OF tho day. Tho
market developed renewed strength in the
early Afternoon on Wall Street and local
strength n stocks. Prices on the nearer
positions. including January. reached new
high levels and compared with tho close
OF Monday showed net gains OF IS TO l0S
points. The market maintained its Ann
tone .throughout the last hour. .reactinE
70 recover on renewed trade and specuia-
tive support. Final auotations were steady
Spot hsre was. steady at an advance Of
1i6 points at 1855: there were no sales.
Spot ct New Orleans was firm with middlln<
hc higher at ssc; the sales we're s,Sss bales.
were: savannah. l7.1i5:. New Orleans. S1s7:
st. Louis. SOFT: Augusta. 1913; Charleston.
3,5s5: Mobile. LESS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
OPTIMISTIC FEELING
!: !: PREVAILS ON EXCHANGE.
Government Taking Stand on Qucs'
ton of Labor Flnancicrs Feel
.r Future Is Safe.
MOTORS MAKE HIGH RECORD
General Motors Goes to 800 and
Studebalscr to 151-Tobaccos and
Sugar Securities Are Also in Big
Demand.
nY BnoApAN MALL

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Now that tho
], government has taken a stand on the
question Of labor strikes. high finance
feels that the immediate future is safe
FOR n constructive market.
in the stock market today the op,i-
Z inistic feeling OF tho financial world
a SS enpre Tss cb In many important
among the motors. General Motors
went to a high record at $50 and studee
,paker 70 Isl. Crucible. Baldwin, Ameri-
> San Tooacco and sugar shares. the
steels and rubber stocks all showed
very material improvements. In the
late afternoon call money ran up to
7l6 per cent, thus causing some pro-
lFiehsional selling, SO that large part
OF the advance was lost. The close
was fairly active and with strong
accnG, movement S In prosress for the
professional element is still heavily
net short OF active stocks.
sv{ Silver Metal Scars.
Silver metal went to 3l.2l Ia an
ounce. This is the highest price since
years ago. This advance is due more
TO the shipping strike than TO any new
development In regard to- the metal
Cotton went cent a pound higher
for the December option today. and
The bother options we're almost that
much above yesterdly. Cotton at 70
. economists. look cheap In short time.
The only thing that holds it down now
is tho inability to chip the commodity.
The world Is In rags and the crop Is
short
smelling Now slumpins.
American Smelling continued It's
downward movement in the morning,
but rallied in the afternoon when
shorts attempted to cover.
With General Motors at $40 share.
announcement was made that the COM
pany proposes to establish a new fac
tory In the New York district. which
viii furnish work for 10000 men.
S,udebaker will put out 3l5.0o0,ooo OF
new stock at 1o5. The motor COM
panics are all behind orders and are
making money SO fast that even the
insiders do not know what their stocks
ought TO be worth in the market. On
high-priced cars especially the profits
are growing at fabulous rate.
American ship and commerce took
another new lease OF life today II
was reported that the company had
under consideration an important new
deal
Mig Demand for Sugar.
Sugar stocks are in persistent de-
Inand. and experts believe they will
continue to be taken out OF the mar
ket for several months. The consump-
ton OF sugar In America is break In g
all records. Earnings Of the United
States Steel Corporation were $S.43 a
share in the third quarter, or at the
rate of Sl3.72 for the year. This Is
more than double the dividend require
ments. The strike is already practi-
quarter will probably see earnings OF
at leas, 81 a share. and The next year
should witness great revival OF the
American ~orkinEmen only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

December 1. according to an announcA.
ment today by local Neutrality-suspicious.
Sugar Products Company. OF New Yoik.
WHO have been advised that flttsan
vessels have been assigned to.lply bl.
tween this city and Havana ia, convay
black strap molasses from the. Cuh5n
sugar plantations and retusss with
miscellaneous cargoes. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
United states Railroad ADMINISTRATION
innOunccS ~

over Richmbnd. fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad from washington on
Train No. SO. arriving Maih Street
Station. Richmond, $50 p. NJ. daily,
will be detached from this train at
Hermitage and operated to-CBroad
Street Station, arriving 500 2. NJ. daily,
beginning Saturday, November 1.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

price on December OF as.as The widening
''1n argument throughout the scssion.
LESS iouidasion came from the long side
i .hn1, plainly was the cause OF eonside
snort eoVeriIE a large outside business
WIS uonc and there was evidence that out
s slne orders were mainly placed on the buy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
.'Sr"-f;u .s"A

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-co.d and clearing
westher likely to hasten the movement Of
the the new crop led to downturn today in
inc Yau> OF corn. Closing prices although
SnsettIed. were at &c to 2iac net decline
SAts hnithed hc to 4dXc down In pro.
VISIONS the outcome was 10 cents to 10
tfsndimE tutures ranged as follows
49, Futures nor quoted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK Oct. 2S-Cottou goods and
..,nS we're arm and rising. Sales OF about
5000 bales OF sheetings have been made for
shiDlnsnt to China since the 18th. Dress
goods were steady. with burlsps re.y. uuet
and some easing expected. Raw silk was
eas'cr. Fruit Of the loom four four bicached
muslins were advanced to 50 cents u yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

Direct Water Connections
MEMPHIS. TENN. Oct. 2S-Djrect
water transportation between Memphis
ana Havana, Cuba. will be inauguratcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

n sn.ls. 1eSo9nSo: .yeariinra and rrayscrs.
stSiIidy N sS o. o to prime SHEEP 5os5o;
choice lambs. 1900 d 1900: cults, 5000 10 o.
aoss: hrm: light to fairly heavy hoEa. 1850
ml5'o: pigs. l3.c5; rouGhs. lI.75
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

sos; stock: s.i1l, Rosin nrm: sales. 7o1: re-
quote: b b. Is"s S D. ,s.sa is.oo :'''i /.
is@giSo rs rs, ,SsSst 1900 G; lsIGa S i.
1915: n. $3.50 q 900: w0. 2i.,o: WV. e25o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON u.oKnr

,tnIN ENFt1OL COTTON NANKEv.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2S.-Cotton spot in
inoderate demand; prices strong Good
middling. 25.Tt: fully middlng a5.is: mid
ding. 80: low nilddlnE. .2c.5l good ordi-
Including 500 American. Receipts 400
baies includi ng 900 American. Futures
80: December. as: January. 22s5: March,
Eel: May. 2i43: July. $3.50 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

States government will establish.tsn
China newspaper for propaganda
purposes: according 20 cablegrsna
from Tokyo to the Japanese daily
fIochi here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
NEW YORK curn MARKET

NEW YORK. oct. os-spo. conee. auie,
but 6rm: Rio Is. ~: Santos AZ. 26A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKErs

NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH. GA. Oct. 9-Turpent,ne
irm. ii7: sales. "a: receipts. 2o.: shipmc nts,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29

NEW YORK. Oct esAport movement
Middling. 1855: receipts. bzs: sales. 100; stock.
80. 631.
Minor ports-Stock. 1878.
Total today-Receints. 7.6os: stock, 1885,
fetal for week-neesip.,. 1878: exports.
Total for .season-Receipts. l,s1s.o..; ex-
ports. 1,oo2, 72s.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct PA arm tone
and the advance wis gradually. widened.
closinsI quotations we're at net gains for
the day Of 6 20 50 pcints. The opening
Liyerpoel market than expected, ands fresh
bolt and later advances were st,tnuistea
By TIE fo,ssns. q tross aha trssslnE Tor
counts Of !. good apot dsnhtnd oses the
s.iss 81 sSsa salst All isid Sld srs VIZ ~
Quoted ~ = cents A. sEainst che. closing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
NEW YORK PnOpUCE MARKEr.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-Demands from
shorts and cotton houses. inspired by tho
builish showing in cotton and lard resulted
in substantiai gains In cottonseed oil today.
Belated shorts in October paid up to IS 60
that delivery going out at cSol bid. or the
fun $50 points premium over November as
Realizing Gales effected a slight reaction in
forward !.nveriHs thu C.nsr ana! bis
for active position beyond October being
10 TO q points net higher. Sales 20 500
barrels: Total tenders on October contracts.
1880 barrels. Prime crude. 1850: primo
summer yellow. spot. 25.S5 October. 25sl !:
December. 2.5i: March, ATS. Prime win
ter yellow and summer white. nominal.
NEW YORK rIHF ST0rR MSrWET
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Beevcs. steady: no
trading. Calves. weak: ycals. i5.o0 e 2ooo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
,TrU STATES (:OVERSMEST r0Sus.
.lttIbJ TERN; Nt,Trn

Am. Tobacco Is. Nov. I. 1919. ........... loo,s
Am. Tobacco. IS Nov. !. 1923. ltcx
Anglo French IS. Oct is. l9:o............ s7E
Armour S Co, es. June IL, ls.O.......... lu.l.
British aHs. Nov. J, Observation-Disclosures. 100
British 6hs: Eov. I. 1871. :................ ss:s
Z. Is. and O.. Joint Is. July !. iS2l....... s5s,
Gudahy PaoElnE Co. Is. Juiy Is. 1922. lol;
EocklnE val. ny. Col. Tr. IS. Mar. l. 1874 %
Jacob Doid Packing Go. IS. Nov. IS. 1920 s9A
JScoo i1otd tuchl"E co: -. nov. Is. l5cJ liz
liSsett ana Myers ss Dec. !. l9N........ 1901,
Moline P,ow Co. Is. Sept. l. lso......... ios
M GT,y i,,z Valley 'ira".'o" Co Is :. +,
Proctor and Gamble Is Mar. 1. 1st1.... 1913:
fFoctoI any SanDls IS, bar. ]. l923..... iCsA
Swift and Co. IS. Aug. Is. 1871. ......... IoeM
ing IS. Feb. 1. 1920 Observation-Disclosures. 1oos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-29
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET

iBy Woodson Craig Co.. Inc. Richmond. Va
U. S. Food ADMINISTRATION License No q 0sIio
Richmond. Va. Oct. IS. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

eve havealw~ys hoped that at The earliest possible
date there would be built in the National Capital
Of the great Republic, 4 temple worthy Of the
Celestial Patroness of all America. Let the
good work be pushed rapidly to completion, and
for that purpose let everyone who gories in the
name of Catholic contribute more abundanty than
usual to the collections for this church, and not
individuals alone but also all your societies.
Meantime, We very lovingly in the Lord impart the
Apostolic benedicton, Intermediary Of divine graees
and pledge of Our paternal good will, in particular
manner to all those who shall now or in the future
contribute to the building of the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception at Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30


wedding rings
gold and silver set with diamonds rues emed op turquoise;
ocke some with picture OF loved the watch chains
silver forty old and with missing
of
these pendants
belt buckles silver and gold card gold of ali kinds
silver gold gold and
visible fe
andot hersaced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-30

I'VE Observation-Disclosures
faith IN Gods ovezuhng providence androur graft
tude for tho sreatest.o victories than the erection
of the noble church long contemplated in honor of
Mary Immaculate, tho heavenly patroness of the
Catholic Church in our beloved country. We appeal
without reserve to all our Catholic people.
We appeal also all those who desire to manifest
in this way their belief in the supernatural life
and who revere in the Mother Of God the wonderful
privilege which the poet Wordsworth calls our
tainted natures solitary boast"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11
SEDGWICK NEWS

Mrs. Minnie Hamilton and Miss Eva
Loveland left Tuesday for Los An
geles, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Broadhead are
rejoicing over the birth of little
daughter last Saturday
Mrs. Pete Campbell of Delta. Colo,
has been visiting friends and relatives
during the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bothel spent
several days visiting relatives ard
friends, also taking in the Claude
Smith sale.
Mr.. Geo. Sellers took his daughter
Millicent to hospital in Denver last
Sunday morning for an operation for
appendicitis.
An Epworth-Lcaguc business mee'-
ing was held at the church last Fri
day evening Election of officers
was held
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Stockham and
family went to Denver Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Root left Tu".
day for Wray. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Smith left
Tuesday for Fort Collins, Colo
On account of coal restrictions
stores and business houses have short
ened their hours.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11

Holiday goods at Mrs. Ceaovsr's.
Mrs. Horace Parker and baby vent
to Sterling last Saturday fer . visit
with relatives.
We have q complete line Of East
man Kodaks. Cleveland 4 Law.
With the advent of the present Sc
we're cold spell folks lover here" begin
to realize what is meant to = certain
extent of the zero hour.
Christmas goods arriving daily at
the Cash Store.
Lue Harrison arrived in Julesburg
Saturday from Virginia City, Mont,
and will visit here several weeks with
relatives and friends before returning.
NOrICE-See Slusser for electrical
suppliss-he il still in the business.
Mrs. c. E. Eustice arrived in Jules
burg last Sunday from Auburn, Nebr. :.
and is spending a short time with her
husband, who is manager Of the Ryan
Company store here.
Don't forget that Mrs. Conover has
a complete line of holiday goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Wilson re-
luFHeu HcIS lToIu oSTilS, NcOI., IASt
Friday evening. They expect to soon
occupy the T. R. Flora residence in the
west part of Julesburg.
Come in and let US tell you about
the Mutual calf and pig compound
meal Cleveland & Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smelser expected
to occupy their new bungalow this
week. which has just recently beer
completed. 1t is very handsome new
residence. and one that Mr.. and Mrs.
Smelser justly feel proud Of.
Just received a car load Of flour
shorts and bran. John Spells.
B. C. Miller, who has been an en-
ployee in the mechanical department
of the Grit Advocate for the past year
or more, left last Sunday for McCook,
Nebr., where he has accepted a posi-
ton with one Of the newspapers there
as foreman.
See those mems heavy wool hose at
Mrs. Conover's. Very practical for
the Xmas gift.
A large crowd attended the bazaar
and supper held at the Ovid church
last Saturday afternoon and evening,
given under the auspices of the Lad
les Aid society. A splendid supper
was served and the ladies realized ov-
er $4,000 for their efforts.
Secure your Xmas gifts at the
Cash Store. A complete line to select
from.
On account of the severe cold wea-
ther news is somewhat scarce this
week, but the Grit-Advocate reporters
have used every effort to keep the
paper up to its full quota, notwith-
standing many Inconvenience which
have been experienced.
Xmas candies and toys at Mrs.
Conover's.
J. A. Reicheit Of Chicago, H., spent
Monday nigh. and part of Tuesday
in Julesburg. He had intended to go
out to his sons ranch, H. f. Reichelt
in the southwest part of the county,
but owing to the bad road conditions,
he left Tuesday afternoon for Denver
and will stop here on his return trip
for short visit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11

We have just put in . complete
line Of Rexall Remedies which in
cludes the wonderful lines of Jonteel
and Harmony toilet articles. Cleve-
land & Law.
There will be no church services in
Julesburg next Sunday and until fur
ther notice, owing to the Fuel Ad-
mlnlstration regulations on account of
the coal shortage situation.
Harry Ryan of the Ryan Company.
has been in Julesburg this week from
Omaha. looking after business mat
tiers pertaining to the Ryan Company
store in Julesburg.
You are invited to attend the ba-
zaar, candy and pastry sale at Hippo
drom theatre Saturday, Dec. 18th,
1000 A. NJ. to 500 P. NJ. Don't for
get the date and the place.
F. NJ. johnson has been laid up the
past several days on account of in
juries sustained from fall on the
frozen ground. Owing to his being
thus indisposed. Mr.. johnson has been
unable to attend to his milk business,
and he asks that his customers kind
ly bear with him in his misfortune
until he is able to be around again.
According to reports received the
Industrial Sugar Co. has let the con-
tract for the construction of their
first sugar factory at Ft. Lupton, and
it is presumed that the work will COM
mence in the near future. Perhaps
the Industrial Co. will see fit to place
their second factory in Sedgwick
county. Let's hope 80, anyway. It's
long road that has no turn around.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONALITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Attorney W. H. Pound was a pass
enger to Denver last Tuesday on a
short business trip.
Get a Citisens National Bank
Safety Deposit Box.
Mrs. Lee Erb and children came up
from Gothenberg, Nebr., and spent
Sunday with Mr.. Erb.
Sweaters for Xmas gifts at Mrs.
Conover's.
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Petersen left
last Saturday evening for Kansas City,
Mo-. where they will buy goods for the
Cash Store.
Slusser, the Electrician is still doing
business at his old location.
Mrs. H. J. Smelser, Mrs. Guy Smell
ser, Misses Stella and Wilma Smell.
ser were Sterling visitors last Satur.
day, returning home that evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11
POOR STOCK WILL HAVE
NO SHOW AT STOCK SHOW

The rapid growth of the annual
Stock Show in Denver has resulted
in adding several acres more land to
the show grounds for the next show
in January, and in addition the asso-
citation has put limitations as to the
kind of stock that can be exhibited.
The new building being erected will
hold about six hundred cattle and an
effort is being made to limit the en-
tries in the Shorthorn and Hereford
breeds to that number Committees
| will pass upon the cattle entered
those that are not suitable for exhi-
bition will be withdrawn. The num-
| Der of cattle that any exhibitor can
enter in a single class is also limited.
Over $4,000 in cash premiums will
be awarded to these two breeds alone
| and the effort of the Stock Show
| management is not to secure exhibits,
but to limit them to the cattle of
real quality.
The indications are that notwith-
standing these limitations every de-
| partment of the show will have lar
! ger exhibits than ever before and ev-
en- with the increased space and addi-
tional buildings, it will be difficult to
get all of the entries into the show
without crowding.
| The National Western Stock Show
is now acknowledged to be in the same
class with the international Show at
| Chicago. In some respects the Chica-
go show is larger than the Denver
show and in others the Denver show
eclipses the Chicago show. This is
the one event of the year that stock
men all over the west look forward
to. This year. for the first time.
the Denver show will be financed and
conducted entirely by the Western
Stock Show association. Heretofore,
the Denver Union Stock Yard COM
pany has been called on to finance the
show and take the receipts to reim-
burse it. After paying out more than
$4,000 cash in excess Of the receipts,
the Stock Yard company this year de-
clined to go any further so the Stock
Show association has rented buildings
and grounds and will conduct the show
itself. The State of Colorado will
contribute $4,000 towards the premi
ums and the Denver Civic & CONNER
cial association a similar amount. In
addition the association has deternin-
ed that everyone must pay to enter
the show. There will be no free list,
even the exhibitors being required to
| purchase a season ticket when they
make their entries. 1t is hoped that
the attendance will be strong enough
to enable the show to break even.
Denver is enthusiastic over the an
nual exhibition and will turn out in
| force and the stockmen and their fam
lies from all over the West are ex
pected to attend in larger numbers
than ever before. There was some
discussion in the association regard
ing raising the admission price, but
it was finally decided to make no
change and the general admission
will be fifty cents as heretofore.
You are invited to attend the ba
zaar, candy and pastry sale at Hippo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11
ENTERTAINMENT
BY HALLOWELI. COMPANY

The Hallowell Company furnished a
first-claSs musical entertainment at
the Hippodrome theatre last Friday
night, and is Is urfo~'rna.o +hn. .
larger crowd was NOT IN attendance.
the house only being about half filled.
Manager Iannirr hal incurred q lnr."~n
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11

cvrersc e secure this attraction, and
,.l.c!t tG :. much better patronage.
Weather conditions no doubt was the
chief factor for The snail a-t"" lance
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11

hu' those who we're in attendance w.r.
rewarded with a splendid ent.rta n
ment, the Hallowell Company M
>'Stiuw 0F hirh .'1~- 1r7---ir;rrrs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-11

You are invited to attend the ba-
zaar, candy and pastry sale at Hippo
drom theatre Saturday. Dec. 18th,
1000 A. NJ. to 500 P. NJ. Don't for
get the date and the place.