davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
YUKON DUE AT
 NENANA TODAY
BIG A-Y.-N. STEAMER WILL PRO BABLY SAIL FOR DAWSON
 ON WEDNESDAY

Altho no official announcement of the movement of the boat has yet been made it is now thot probable that the steamer Yukon will arrive here Tuesday and that she will start on her return trip to Dawson on Wednesday. She is bringing a Quan- tity of freight including fresh meat some on the hoOf, second class mail and number of passengers.
 The movements of boats generally as shown on the bulletin issued yes terday morning, are as follows:
 Tanana-Up Hot Springs p. m. yesterday
 Seattle 3-At Kokrines, loading on wood
 Kelly At Hot Springs.
 Sibilla-Up Gibbon for Dawson 1 p. m, 25th.
 Washburn Holy Cross for Dikeman, 24th
 Jacobs-Down Holy Cross, 10 a. m. 18th.
 BenChley- Melozl.
 Julia B-Up Kotltk 3:30 a. m. 24th, Casca Down Ogilyie, S:25 a. m, 25th.
 Dawson Up Ogilvie 1O:3O m, the 24th
 Nasutlin Up Stewart river
 Selkirk Carmack, up bound, s a. m 25th.
 Yukon Up Gibbon l D. m., 25th. kotlik-Up Kokrines, S:45 p. m.. the 25th.
 Alaska-Up Circle a. m. 18th. Carl White Booked to sail tomor- row.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
D C T l o W A RI E s
 Pocket and other Styles Mcintosh 6 kubon, Druggists.
WHITE LEAVES
 IN EARLY MORN
CARL WHITE LAUNCH WILL GET AWAY AT EARLY HOUR TO-
 MORROW MORNING.

With mail, passengers and express for Brooks and all points on the Tolovana river the Carl White launch will leave Fairbanks tomorrow morn ing. Captain White stated last night that he expects to leave the dock here at a very early hour unless de tained and advises all who intend to make the trip with him to be on hand
 His last trip was the first that Cap tain White has made on schedule all summer owing to the fact that he has been having considerable boat trou- ble. He now believes, however, that he has a boat in which he will be able to make the trip in regular time as his last trip with his new steamer was made without a hitch.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
LATE SPECIAL
 FOR NENANA
WHITE LAUNCH TAKES A MUM BIER TO SEE THE TWO LAST
 GAMES OF THE SERIES

Shortly before midnight last night the Carl White launch pulled out for Nenana with a numoer of people whose object in going to the rail road town was to see the two last games of the series of baseball be tween the teams of Fairbanks and Nenana respectively. The late crowd expects to reach Nenana at an early hour this morning. It is understood that Captain White expects to reach Fairbanks on his return trip in time Ito leave for Brooks on his scheduled time tomorrow morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27

Thanking my friends and customers for their many kindnesses and for the confidence that has been bestowed on me- l wish to announce that I have given the agencies to M. R. Boyd's grocery store next the library and to J. Lawick, general merchandise, to sell my wash tablets and powder.
 FRED HOERLER
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
HOLD ELECTION
 NEXT OCTOBER
WILL ELECT NEW FRENCH PAR LAMENT OF SIX HUNDRED
 MEMBERS IN OCTOBER

PARIS, July 25.-CP) It is expect ed that the election of the new French parliament will be held on October 12. Plans for the election now provide for that date but it has
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
MAY NEED IT ALL.

When the Fairbanks ball team gets thru with Nenana therell be a lot of fans who dwell in the railroad town thatll be wishing congress would hur- ry up and pass that $17,OOO,OOO appro- priation so they can get their share to eat on.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
Our Own Corner
HOW'S THIS, LUKE?

AlthO we never heard of him jump ing any board bills, he is still Owen Meals at Valdez, Alaska.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27

not been definitely settled upon ow- ing to the probability of something arising which would cause post ponemenD Six hundred deputies are to be elected at that time.
 The election of national senators has been set for November 23, rifIc over five weeks later than the tentative date for the election of deputies.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
PRETTY TUFF.

Nowadays there's just lots of men who tbink H. C. of L. stands for High Cost of Likker."
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
ALWAYS THAT WAY.

If the sun shines all day today suppose we'll hear a lot of folks com 9laning about the long dry spell
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27

Operators attention-Hiqhest pric&s paid for gold dust by tho Farmers Bank.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27

Old papers for sale at The Citizen Office-25 cents per bundle.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
CLUB MEMBERS
 HELP ORPHANS
MONDAY CLUB MEETS AND PLAYS CARDS FOR BENEFIT OF THE
 FRENCH ORPHANS

The sum of $325 was realized for the French Orphan Fund al the meet ing of the Monday club held yester- day afternoon at the home of Misses Mirick and Carpenter The assembled ladies played bridge, the prize being won by Mrs A M. OhIscn
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.
Classified advertisements

.>----.~~>o- --,~~~O~>~~->~l --,~- ,.---- ---. w.
 rON SALE 4-room cabin, furnished Aplu. oU Inud avenue. 23-Lf
 ~o~~~~~-. .>~~u~~~-~~-~>~~- FOR SALE Rosewood Piano in first class shape, practically new. Mrs Burch, Sth and Lacy 25-tf .---y-~--~----->>>>~-~~~I~~~ -~-->~~~~~-~~ -.---~~~~~~>~~~~>~~~~~~~ -~~>>~~~ ~ FOR SALE-At bargain. Four room house, completely furnished with large barn and fine garden lot 3OOXI5O feet. Easy terms. Phone 9lB. 17-tf -~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WANTED Competent woman wants position as cook for small crew. Inquire Citizen office. 13-tf .'t.> SAIL-My entire holdings, con, sisting of Lot 6, Blk. 10 "ToWnsite.' Three-room log house, finely finish ed. partially furnished; a frame cabin, provisions and wood; also my one-half interest in Nenana Steam laundry. Best bargain in Interior Alaska if taken before Aug. 1st For particulars write or see Mrs. Clara Alfred, Nenana. Al
 72-1p,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
SWIFT AND
 DANGEROUS WATERS

TAKES FREIGHT FOR UPPER "A. NNNA TRADERS. FOR MISSION AT TANANA CROSSING AND FOR RICHARDSON Is ONE AND ON I.N ANNUAL TRIP.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-27
RELIANCE WILL
 MAKE TRIP T0
 UPPER TANANAI

BkBN OF A.Y-N. FLEET ON WHICH
 MANAGEMENT DEFENDS TG MAKE TOUGHEST TRIPS. LEA\. TS FOR UPPER TANNNA RIVER
 POINTS SHORTLY AFTER FIRST
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-12
PALACE ATRDOME TONIHT


Pauline Frederick's finest cinema
achievement is found in her new Gold
wyn picture, "The Fear Woman" This
picture is a brilliant example; of the
new order of art photoplay production.
Not only is. the play vivid, absorbing
compelling "a human document Of, re-
markable fidelity to life-but Pauline
Frederick herself declares that never
before has she been enabled. to so
fully express tragic emotions, or to be
so freely herself with such satisfying
results on the screen. She is essential
ly new auline Frederick.
Besides narrating an appealing story
which steadily mounts to tremen-
dous climax, "The Fear Woman"
abounds in pictorial beauty. No less
than thirty-two superb interior set
tings are enjoyed in the course of the
drama and the star is seen in twenty
three distinct changes of costume.
Photographically the play sets new
standard in Goldwyn pictures; and
these merits, coupled with the artistry
of a faultless cast, all promise unus-
ual enjoyment to Pauline Frederick's
nationwide legion of admirers. Be sure
to see "The Fear Woman" at the Pal
ace airdome tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-12
CANADA RATIFIES
TREATY OF PEACE;
NO RESERVATIONS
(Rv Associated press)

(By AssOclated PreSS1
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 12.-The
House of Commons assented with
out reservations today to the
treaty peace with Germany, both
Houses of Parliament now have
ratified the treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-17

tronomy At Columbia. intimated that their
actions might have been sse 10 the desire
Of youth everywhere 70 have . holiday lie
and many other scientists maintained that
the effect upon the earth Of the planetary
alignment would bo nil.
Asirologers have predicted the end Of the
world on somewhat similar occasions for
centuries. As early a. iies the wofld "a.
capped one Of their threatened eatAclysms.
disappointment a. tho escape did not pre-
vent stofier from predicting . universal del.
uge Tor the year i52t--a year, a. Il turned
out. which ~ss distinguished for drought
Mother shipion. witch" Of Tudor times
was credited with being equally sure that
400 years after her time-in 1881, 90 b.
exact, ,--the world would eoms TO an end
The preaietion caused much agitation In
England, when the date she set arrived
Thousaads Of persons deserted their home.
aud went out Into the helds 70 await an
nihilation.
Various religions cults have made spec
ialty In more recent sears Of specifying a.
hour a. the, earth's last. seitlng forth scrip
tural or pseudo. .scientihe arguments In sap
port Of their contsniiona.
Professor Altsrt y. Ports. q meterologisi
is giveu credit for frst thinking up iodas =
catastrophe,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-17
City to Demand Pay
For 1S0Loads of Dirt

n the gsrnishmsnt sui, had not been
filed both " A Smith and Alvin Pnhl
would not be in trouble now smith formerly
wa foreman for the ~ Paso Bituhthie
company Part of his duties was tn direct
the t-smsters where tn dump dirt that was
reno, 81 prior 10 paving Of streets. Puhi
oWus q lot that he wanted filled Hs ar
RANGED with city Manager A u Heben-
streh for some dirt 10 be dumped on his
lot The rity owns the dirt that the paving
company removes from the street,
Later Pohl ds-iasd ,hsi he needed more
dirt THIS time he arranged with Foreman
smith for somo dirt ahd according 20 smith.
agreed 10 pay sio Tor a. pohl neglected
~ pay the $40 In an effort 10 sniie, ..
smith filed raruisher against man who
oEcd pohl some money The cas~ wa -
come up in Justice " the Peace W WI
sons court By accident the city manager
learned of the ease. had h postponed ant
appeared A. Witness Tor pohl Testimony
brought out that Smith had delivered 10
loads ~ dut The city manager proved IA
the court that the dirt belonged 10 the citN
aud obtained d warrant Tor Smith charging
him with rcrrescntine the city and thereby
obtaining $50 loads Of dirt with intent %
sell it
After the city finishes rs prosecution ol
smith it will collect iu fuil for the tSO load
of dirt for which Pohl neglected to pay
smiths case b. set foF hearing ~ o'clock
this afternoon before Justice of the Peace
Wilson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-17
Findlay Arrives Here
To Lecture Tonight

Paul Findlay retail merehandiser Of the
California Fruit Growers Exchange. arrived
tn the city last night aud will address the
merchants of the city A. dinner at the
y ~ e. A. this evening At 80 o'clock
Mr. FndiHy came here from Santa Pc
who're he had talk with Governor LARA.
solo about the effort 10 reduce the high
cost Of living In the state and the work of
the Pair Price committee which are hcing
organized throughout the stats. In his I'D
tress tonight be- will touch on this subject
and will have some valuable information for
the local merchants Merchants who have
not obtained reservations for the dinner viii
be- able To hear SIR Findlay a. space will
Ne pra, ldsd Tor them SITTER the dinner when
he hegins to talk about 2 a. = m.
Mr. frdiay was entertained today by T.
T. Putnry and g. e Alderman and met
many of tho business men Of the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-17
Four Hurt in Gasoline
Explosion VIII Recover

The two women and two children who
were burned last night ~ a result Of gA1-
olins explosion. will recover from their
burns but will probably be Scared for lie.
The victims we're Mrs Enrique Ohllseos.
her sister Ars. CandelariA. Fnd her twu
small children. The party waa on iis way
10 psjAri,o in an auto driven by Gallsgos.
who il employed by PrichArd and PrichArd.
Before tho party reached PaiArito the ear
ran out of gasoline. Gallegos borrowed
some from a house nearby and attempted
10 pour 10 into the tank by the llght u d
lantern. The gasoline exploded, the women
and children who were In the car receiving
severe burns about the face aud hHnds, one
child beiug badly burned on one thigh and
foot Mrs. Becker of Belen passed by and
brought them into- Albuquerque who're Their
burns were dressed by Dr, N n wyider
The car was burned. Il was insHred foi
5000 aud was worth over ~ 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-17
Chancellor Jenks Speaks
at the Kiwanis Club

the Sons of the American Revolution. was
thr guest today ~ the kiwanW club At
their regular luncheon Ienks spoke slo
uuenty On AmrrisAniaAtion aud on the part
vhirh the sons of the Revolution il taking
in the world Al The m. Hurrs of ths order
~ this city aud Ralph rwitehsll, MsSor y.
T. Davies and Frank Clancy Of santa ~.
we're guests of the club.
An unusually good attendance was pres.
ent 20 persons being seated ~ tho tsbiss.
Isnts was accompanied on his western
trip - Mr. JeHks. who was entertained
NJ luncheon today ~ the Alvafado BY a rrp.
rsseutatiye committee II the Daughters uf
lhe American Revolution
Al attendance prize u ti 90 In msrchan
disc was given by the New Mexico Cigar
company 20 each of hye member x G.
nonadson. T. Rode,, George e valiant
u Siroug Carl Twogood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-17
BAPTISTS ARE
RAISING PAY
OF PASTORS
Conference to Open Seal
ed Bids for College
Late Today

Proposals for the Baptist college Tor New
Mexico will be opened ilate today by the
beard of directors of the Baptist convention
IN session In the First Baptist fhurch here
A. the situation stands today the clues other
than Albuquerque that are bidding for the
college are Roswell Clovis santa fs and
La Vegas
Alhu.,usrque submitted sealed proposal.
Las. Vegas citizens propose to buy back the
Aantefuma hotel property from the Bible
Fiim company and present ID 10 the college
II viii come their way Chuens OF
tiovi. have raised fgud % $4,000. " Is
said santa fe aud Roswell have made
offers.
Raising Salaries.
Stretching one dollar TO the length "
four was the work of the board most Of this
afternoon. The appropriations Tor the
churches Of the vhfious districts was the
order Of business. The board is tryinE 10
coiaply with the resolution adopted ,. tne
naptist convention in sauta ~ last Octo'
hsr that stated that the minimum salary Of
unmarried prea'Nvrs should be ~ 600 and
81 married prcacncrs ~ 300
The hoard of ditectort Is more than VIII
ing 20 hg the preachers salaries a. that
hgure, ita members stated this afternoon
Tho snlf thing needed IL the money
Lieutenant Governor u >. ranFey. a mem
her oi the borad. this afternoon made ~
earnest request for sn increase " salary
fnt preacher in lonely section Of Nra
MEXICO who is compelled 90 adj tu his prrs
ent salary by day labor
Man, Similar Cases.
This man. the liruteuant governor tol,
the board s one oi ths most promising
preacher Of the state. He wsiks ~ nilsi
in order 10 preach at one church. aud isayci
his church WORK for day labor only whef
compelled through absolute nersssity. Thi
preacher Lisutrnant Governor panksy spok'
for Was bat one 81 dozens ais like eases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-17
TO MEET
GOVERNOR HERE
Will Urge Additional
Judge in This District
at Conference Friday

ial district are called 70 meet with Gov
ernar LarfAaolo ~ the .-,Amusr ~ Commerce
Friday morning 20 discuss the matter oi an
additional Judge in this district.
The meeting was called At the suggestion
~ the governor to confer on the proposed
act 10 provide for an additional iudgc. and
~ 10 the proprieiy ~ Including this A. one
u the subjects 20 he considered by the slate
legislature at the special session which con
yenes on January %.
The members of the Albuquerque Lawyers
club have been notihed Of the meeting BY
Secrstary George : klork Al lawyers In
both Mckinley and Sandovni eountirs. hieh
are included In this district have also been
urged 20 come The meeting has been call
ed for v clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-17
Senator Harding In
Race for Presidency

WASHINGTON. Dee l7-ssnator Hard
Ing of Ohio, formerly announced last nirhi
his candidacy for the republican presidential
nomination In 1890. The announcement was
made in letter to Glare Haghe- of Piqna,
Ohio. ehairrhan of the Miami county rspub
Hean COMMITTEES, authorizing the use Of the
senator's name IN the choosing Of delegates
ta the national convention
senator Harding il the third republican
senator 10 make known his presidential
aspirations. senators Poindextsr of Wash
ingtan. and johnson ~ California. already
have formally announced their candidacy and
formsl boom Tor senator Sutherland Of
West Virginia also has been inaugurAted,
In his letter senator Harding aid he had
no personal preference in the matter, hat
Elhdiy would co operate In making effective
the manifest wish of the republicans Of the
state He added however. that he would
Announce no platform. a. that Was the duty
u the national convention The senator said
he would not make personal pre eonvsn'
tinn campaign because u would necessitats
neglect of bis senate duties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-17
Gen. Wood To Address
Colorado Farmers

FORT CoILl'iS. Colo De. ~ Major
General Leonrrd A Wood arrived here 20.
day tu address the Colorado Farmers Cou
goes. ~ . luncheon rendered the military
,hicf at noon General Wood told ~ the
wonderful work the American farmer had
done In helping the government win thf
var Tho farmer. General Wood said now
vas confronted hy uu era nf unprecedented
prosperity 49, reward II Bis faithful ser,.
,rs O"hrr speakers at thr muriVun were
Ius truur Shpup aud former Governor Am
u.us
Ipnn bis arrival General Wood was mot
b., tho military detachment rf tho state aEri
,ultu..l college and escorted to the institu
tiou after q salute Of - guns had been
fired in his honor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-17
CHRISTMAS TREES CUT
YESTERDAY FOR CITY

An an day expedition 'or Christmas trees
Was taken yesterday by Mr. Mckee aud Mr.
Watkins of the Chamber % Cummerrr, Mr
Auruua Of the forest service and Reverend
Zcirlcr uf st. John Epsr,pFl church A
government truck was loaned by fhr FOREST
service for the occasion, the party driving
out 70 sulphur springs canyon beyond san
Antonito Nhere they spent "a hours cut
ting about 80 trees
A 80 foot tree was secured for the Cham.
hsT Of Commerce aud thr Reverend Leigler
chopped fine foot tree for the Epis cupnl
SUNDAY school The truck made the return
trip through Tucras canyon a. clock Al
nlkhi Nlthnut any lights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-17
Dempsey TO Demand
$500, 900 for Fight

NNN FNANITNIV Do II--Ii Tho UFo'
motcr ~ the World tile Eight between Jack
Dempsey aud Georges Carpenter realizes
, 600 600 Dempsey viii demand $500 900
Jack hearns hls manager said herr today.
The stadium promoters in Paris have
.ahled me they eNnerted their house would
draw ~ uO0.O Tor Dempsey Cg-''enticr
heht" kearns said - rabled back l
would demand fifty per cent guarantee
and expect the answer 10 my message b ~
my office In los Angeles now. 90
IL tho stadium draws st,o00oo0 It will
h- brcause ~ Dempsey the champion. Car.
peutier or Beckett or any other pair OF
fighters not including Dempsey would not
draw half that much Therefore my demand
for split of $500, 900 il Justified
kearns said he would leave for Los An
grlss tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-17
Mrs. Tabor in Burial
Pact With Daughter

OMAHA, Neh. Dec. i7-Mrs. Sarah
Tabor and her son Walter accused Of the
murder u Maud Tabor. were taken through
Umaha today In custody Of officials to Law
ton. Michigan.
Prosecutor H n Adams Of Lawton who
accompanying tho party says Mrs Tabor
told him she and her daughter were in a
burial pact had that the body had heon
held until Mrs Tabor should d'c. The two
then were 90 be buried together.
Adams said he doubts that either Mrs.
Tabor or her son murdered the girl he
said the sou has told him he wishes To
make statement aud tell everything q"
hut he has refused to hear II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-17

PANls Dee u -Aiter inflhfF considrra'
tion today of Austria's requirements Tor the
roliet ui her distressing food conditions, the
supreme council decided that it would BE-
n-ressary 20 furnish relief 10 the amount OF
go 600 600 al least tn ~ forward at the
rat II ~ 500 600 monthly.
Relief was expressed by the Austrian
delegation that the total sum necessary
would reach tio0.OO0.oO0. which is the
amount Chancellor Renner yesterday asked
the council to loan 20 Austria.
The council to-day aentd report from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-17
Illinois Opens Fight
on Old Man H. c. L.

CHICAGO, Dec. i1.--AttlTuey General A.
Mitchell rsimer's rlan Tor iirht aFainst
hirh living costs today WIS lsuuched m
Illinois lie outlined II yesterday to 400
state aud city officials aud repre- eniatives Of
women clubs called here nv Governor low
den. TO-DAY hey returned kome 10 put into
pthetice that part of the campaign possible
without further legislation.
Formation Of fair price committees in
every community and buying by women who,
Mr. Palmer said represent ninety per cent
Of the nations purchasing power, Of nothing
but actual necessities until prices come down
were especislly stressed by the attorney gen
erAi
Holding ~ conservatism and economy meet.
inss In every community. use Of influence
by mayors md pruspertors TO stabilize IN
dusirial conditions and rehabilitation Of
the -four minute men to d,lver work aud
save addresses in th"aters each night, were
other steps advocated by Mr.. Palmer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-17
Woman Absndons Story
of Sons kidnapping

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J. Dee i7.--Mrn.
Esther Miller Blake. a prisoner In the city
hospital charged uith the murder of her five
year old son. hsa abandoned her story that
the child was kidnsped ~ two nexroes IN
Nentnor last ffiday niEhi. according 20 DR..
!. n. soader. county physieisn. she told
the Doctor n another Interview fadAy that
the kidnapping story was 'deiusian.'
~ have had delusions before and ruess
! hsd one this time Mrs Blake remarked
tn me. aald Dr. soudsrs
Mrs. Blake siili denics that she threw the
child into the ocean from a fishing pier a.
alleged by the police Dr. sonder said. bat
she nav islls different story a. 10 what
happened.
f" ! slipped on a hoard pavement and IN
falling struck my head =" the physician said
he told him. % 4 became unconscious and
how long ! remained In that conditicn ! do
not know. hut when ! came 70 ! waa pauie
quicken and ran 10 ths nsafss. house.
Vas in frenzy snd DO not remember what
l ssid. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-17
Threatens to Open
Store for Employees

LAWRENCE, kans, Dee i7-Lawrence
streets, in which were staged the toxtile
strike plots of 1919. were the scene of a
different demonstration today WHOM thou
sands of mill workers left their spmdes
and looms 20 greet William ~ Weed. nresi
dent uf the American Moolcn company
President Wood came to hold conference
with the chamber Of commerce iu connee.
to with his demand that the fetail prices of
nercssnrte. be reduced lie had announced
that unless such % mark down were made
he would srt up n large general store at
which American Wooden company employees
could buy az cost all necessaries.