davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
Chevrolet Lowest
Priced Fully
Equipped Auto

Although announcement has been
made OF several row 1890 cars the.
Chevrolet remains the lowest prlcea
faily eqifipped automobile IN the
world. The Cooper Motor company
n having a good deal OF trouble IL
gettine cars hut have one or two T.
stock and are ~exneciinE a shipment
within a wee... There IL a great de-
mpn for these little cars and the main
difficulty Is 10 secure regular and
q~rartity shipments. The 1890 models
which are now being shown here
have a number Of r~canemerfs and
improvements owe past models.
Last week the Cooper Motor ccm-
ranv received a shipment OF two REQ
Fneedwagons and one Of the new
1920 REQ Lizht Skies. Az Who hive
seen this new Rec proclaim n tho
last work IN motor cars. There Il no
doubt hut what n " The n%risincrn'
Of The less than $4,000 class. When.
n comes 20 r~ennements and romfort,
not a thirR has been overlooked. or
ton Of this n u n REQ with all fha'
the nome Implies % atandlup ability
ard The marvellous REQ construction.
The lubrltaiion system Rlone - years
ahead IN automobile construction and
a worth many dollars 70 the owner
There n not a Ereas cup on the car.
Automobile owners viii realise that
in doing away with grease cups one
Il not only rid OF a very poor ard
IN e1icissis method of iubrieatiOn brt
Of = source Of constant ~antaruncc Pc
well. Also this car 10 equipped with
a.. s. Royal Cord tires on ni -four
wheels Taken an IN al this car
and ita equipment gurpnss anything
anywhere near its price class.
The REQ truck or SpeedwEEon -
II ~. called shows rs HturdinesS Ia
every limo. It ~ NO wonder that REQ
- the largest producer Of trucks IN
M world. This truck Is being used
on the Silver City 10 MoFoion mpli
line and also on the Taos stage line.
whore Il Is doing splenoid work "a
low up-kecp coEi. This &, tsr Of worf
certainly shows what a truck has ~
q and the Heo h standing the test
and delivering the goods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

Ration organizes a real live cham
Der Of commerce.
Curry county land produces ffty
bushels wheat 20 acre.
Clovis bank deposits ahow steady
gain.
Clovis county 70 build telephone
system.
One Of the big Industries Of Mcsilia
Valley Is honey raising; 10000 pound
"a shipped.
Dona Ana farmers advance $4,000
TO prevent removal OF dredges TO
Arizana.
Las Cruces gives paving contract.
state now employs many new
teachers.
Lordshurg-Duncan telephone sy5-
tenn Is sold.
Machinery 10 drlll 1000 feet test
well an way 90 Ora Grunde.
Lakewood cannery starts opera
lions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

Artesia canning plant una mllI
blast.
Lorint cotton gin turns out first
bale Of season.
Cotton crop estimated at 1900
bales; 100 more than last year.
Laying OF concrete %surfacing has
begun IN Las Cruces highway.
bona Ana county school cost is $40
per child.
Deming business men enter strong
protest against ~ puBo-NcW Mexico
freight rates.
c'hrce new oil companies incor-
pOrnte In state.
Detroit oil basin In bona Ana u
g attracts attention.
Railroads pay almost one third A.,
states taxes.
Wyoming stockmgn leases $1,000
acres grazing land In Sandwood aud
] Santa Re counties.
Chloride-silycr Monument mine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
MORE ROAD FINDS.

SANTA M, y. NJ, oct. 1S-A
treasury warrant for sIOi.752 was re-
ccived today hy Governor t.arrU2olo
from the United States treasury de-
pnrtmcnt. II is the payment 10 the
state Of the states pro rata share or
the receipts of tho national forest re-
serves In New MeNicu. The money
must be expended upon roads ANA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

Just received a large assortment of mens bath
robes, made of heavy Robe Cloth, rich colors. con
ventional patterns, large collars and cuffs, finished
with cord and large pockets, cut full and roomy
This low price is very unusual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
TEN Commandments
Drafted TO AID N
BEATING L. ell,
|. II Mems Fall and Winter Wears


ST. Louis. orr. i9'-Trn rcm-
nnnfmfniA for The GUIDANCE OF a
name financial ufn have been drawn
no hr a hatlonaI tnmfaittte ~ hank
en- and olhers n ala n the drive Or
1890 nfainsf , cohorzA or h'sn
: dsrsiorn> ~ he frugal man
q nfiftn hfs nfnfalc IN battle 70 save
rnrnelhlnK from ne rronieefH ana
s4ns f.Isotr Is nnff % she program 81
the national thrift week to begin
rinns for railyfHn the armies o.
money savers Tor the 1890 drive hy
hoidire this tntift week were ~
nrnr4d lr the American Bankers A.
<orlnfIon IL lta recent convention N
shit city. The idea already had uie
enaorsrnienf o. the United states
nnnsfo on HuIIdinn and Loan nefo-
clarion. National Fcdfg4i of Cnrftrnc-
tinn Industries. Refill Credit Mea
association, Natturaf Associntloh o.
life Infnrarcn Underwriters. Major
al Credit Mems association, me
Americna LITE Convention and other
national hodics.
uac Commandments.
The ten commandments ~ fecom-
mcnded hr Walfer W. Head. % omn-
ma vice president OF the national
baak section Of the American Bank
err association. are;
\. Make a hudret.
: Keen an intelligent record Of ex-
N~endlfurcs.
&. Have = bark account
4. Carey lie Insurance.
r.. Make a viii.
q own your own home eventually.
7. Pay vour bills promptly.
4. Invest IN war savings afnmpa
and ofhcr government securities.
3. arend less thar you earn
10. Share wifh others. Thrift
without b~enevoienee IL a doubtful
For Thrift Week.
The eight DAYS o. tho national
thrift week have been named att
some Of tho points OF the n%nancvial
creed M follows:
Saturday. Tan. 17.-"Bank dav."
or 'Nafiorai Thrift nav." TO emoha-
and tho service n bank renders n
community.
SUNDAY. Jan. is.-'rdrifs snrdav.~
with In all American puipifs
on the relation o. economic life 10
religious well being and the need %
sfnfipe with others.
MONDAY. Jan. fa.-"f.ntsonal In
surance DAY. to stress the need Of
protecting ORES family.
Tuesday. Jan. 2Oz~Own Your
Own Home Day." to show WHY a. Il
desirable and how 81 10 possible 70
own your oWn home.
Wr1ncsdae. Jan. 9f.-"Nnke p VIII
Dav.~ 10 urge men 70 make Wills.
Thurssny. Jan. ee.-Thrift In In
dustry Day" 10 advocate factory
fhfift and cooperation between car-
ital and labor.
Friday. Jan. as---FamIly Budget
Day"
SATURDAY,. Jan. ss.-"Pay your
bills Day"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

Natural Wool lined, heavy Khaki colorcd
duck, reinforced leather pockets, largc
storm collars with wool lining, knitted wrist.
let's. Coats that will give satisfactory SER
vice. You will appreciate the low price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

nking out ore; mill about ready %
operate.
silver City-Repubiic mine ships
500 ton zinc sulphidc ore "a month.
Hilisboro-Gold Hope buys ma
chincry. comprcssors and drills.
Tonuco-N cw company exploiting
-Four mar mine here: 1000 feet aerial
tram 10 be- built.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

That Bagsngcman Is no,ry. Phone
g3D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18

The payment last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-18
exceptionaIvalues offered and the dollars you viii save by
Mems and Young Mems Suits
Popular Prices, STATS to $49.75

Suits of Sterling value. highest standard of workmanship made
of fancy worsteds, fine serge and wool mixture suitngs. single or
double breasted, with or without belts, English cuts, with tight
fitting backs, long skirt line effects. Some three quarter silk lined
others full lined, with mohair or satin. Also a large and well
selected assortment of more conservative business mems suits,
two and three buttons styles. These Suits are sold with the same
guarantee, of quality, style and service as other well known
makes of best clothing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08
ECONOMIZE ON FEED

Grind your feed with a Hoche-
nauer Alfalfa hnd All Product
Grinder and increase the value Of
your feed from 35 to 50 per cent
BY utilizing what would otherwise
be wasted.
This grinder is durably con.
structed, easy to operate, econom-
ical. Made in all sizes from 400
lbs. to 8 tons capacity per hour.
We have the valley agency for
the Hochenauer grinder, which
We believe to be the best on the
market today.
Call and see US and let US show
you that it is the machine for
your needs.
The Monte VISTA Motor Car Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08
PUBLIC SALE

f. f. Newton and L. e. Newton
will hold . public sale Of horses.
cattle. farming implomenta. house
hold goods. ETC.. At the old Aldrich
place. also known ~ the Moninger
feed yards. north Of railroad track.
on Saturday. Feb. 15. commencing
at o'clock sharp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08

CHARLEY Widman came in Monday
from Alliance. Nsbr.. aLc returned
Tuesday night after visiting his
mother and aunt. Charley 10 max
ing big wages working for the Bur-
lington railroad company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08

A splendid display of alarge
stock of paint has been made
new feature of the Akers
Lumber company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Gibson had ~
dinner guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Colo and Mr.. v. d. Tidball Of
Faith. S. Dakota.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08
New books at Fuler's.

Get cquaintcti with the truck
built for you. See Specifications Of
the PATRIOT on page two.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08

FOR SALE-0ood modern six
room house, with other improve
ments, close In. west end.
Phone 2eSW. Miss ~. Bechtel.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08

Don't miss the most Interesting
feaearo Of this paper. Sec spcciaea.
lions q tho PATRIOT page z.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08

Our paint line is as complete as
you will find In the city and each
sale carries our guarantee.
Akers Lumber Company
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08

The Akers Lumber Co. delighted
the school kids taking manual train
ing by giving each juvenile car
penter's apron Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08
SCHOOL SHOP A LIVE PLACE

Visitors are welcome ut the school
shop Wcst OF the Opera House. Farm
Blacksmithing on Monday and Tues
day. and Farm Carpentry on Thurs
day aid Friday. An experienced
blacksmith and an experienced car
pointer have been employed to direct
this work. and tho shop Is isthoroughly
equipped for practical work. Shop
work 1870 to $500 p. NJ. on tho days
mentioned.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-02-08
This Seasons

Showing Of women's, misses'
and childrens wash dresses
made Of gingham and novelty
fabrics. A variety Of styles
and colorsinp plads, checks, and
plain colors. Quality and
charm combined with style and
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-02
FLORIDA IN DRY COLUMN.
No More Liquors, Wine or Beer to b|'
Had Under New, Law:

Tampa, Fla, Dec. S1.-The en-
tire State OF Florida became dry
at midnight tonight, when the con-
stitutional amendment making sale,
manufacture or transportation OF
liquors, wines or beers illegal in this
State went into effect.
This city was really the last stand
of the whiskey interests in the large
cities of Florida and in only one 9th
er, county was the sale of liquor be-
ing carried on. The mail order and
package houses operating here NAH
aged to get rid of their last ren-
nants of stock today. One large con-
cern carried on an auction sale for
two days this week to close out.
A feature of the new law is. that a
fine of $500 or six months imprison-
ment, or both, is the minimum pen
atty for drunkenness, first oftense,
and fine of $4,000 or three years
in jail, or both, for the second Of
fense.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-02
WON'T ACCEPT OLD GUNS.
Americans to Decline Huns Old
+ Fashioned Artillery.

y Coblenz, Monday, Dec. 30.-The
old-fashioned heavy artillery offered
the American army by the Germans
will be declined, according to de-
cision by the Allied Armistice Com
mission.
In reply to a message from the
American Receiving Commission at
Coblenz engaged in taking over ma
teriaI from the Germans asking what
limitations should be placed upon the
material offered, the armistice COM
mission at Spa said the majority Of
the cannon delivered must be mod
ern. "a
The commissions instructions to
the Americans were they should not
accept ten-centimeter guns of mod
els previous to 1904, fifteen-centi-
meter guns without cylinder record
mechanism, $50 milimeter howitzers
of models of previous to 1902 or 110-
milimeter models of a date previous
to 1910. The guns of the calibers
specified have been arriving from
Berlin, Essen and other points, many
of them from fresh from tho factor
les after being remodeled.
The armistice commission decided
the reception of material should con-
tinue after January 1 and until new
instructions were received. Upon the
ultimate fulfument of the armistice
conditions regarding materials to be
turned over, the material not accept
ed will be returned to the Germans.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-02
HIS FIRST PAY DAY ABROAD.
Presidents Attorney Deposits Salary
Check In Bank.

Washington, Dec. 31.-President
Wilson today had his first pay day
outside of the limits of the United
States and the treasury warrant for
s6,250 drawn to his credit probably
was the first presidential pay-check
ever endorsed by any one other than
the chief executive. When the Pres
ident left the country he designated
N. P. Webster, disbursing clerk at
the White House, as his attorney
in fact" and Mr.. Webster today re-
ceived the warrant, endorsed it with
Mr.. Wilson's name, then signed his
own as attorney and deposited the
warrant in the bank to sthe Presi-
dents credit.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-02

be running on the surface, he climb
ed up the narrow steel ladder
through the hatch "a manhole with
water-tight lid) to the deck.
Then, if he were an engineers
helper he worked in narrow aisle
between two sets of Diesel engines.
If he were in the torpedo crew he
would sweat under constellation of
steel-caged electric bulbs in long
low-ceilinged compartment on the
lowest deck of the boat. He entered
through a manhole in the wall,
squeezed down an aisle between two
rows of torpedo racks to the tube
ends, where he had a small free
space.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-02
Wars Cost in Dead.

London, Dec. 20.-With the issue
of the official figures of the French
losses in the war it is possible to
arrive at the approximate estimate
of the appalling toll of life. The
dead, so far, number 5,936,504. The
individual national losses in dead
thus far announced are:'
British 06,726, French 1,071,-
800, American 5s,47s, Russian l.
100000, Austrian 100000, German
100000.
The total German casualties are
given by the Berlin Vorwaerts as g.
$4,000, and the Austrian total was
placed at 100000. Serbia in kill
ed, wounded and prisoners, lost $780,
900 men.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-02

New York, Dec. 26.-Italy's losses
in killed, wounded, dead OF disease,
missing and prisoners aggregate g.
100000, according to Colonel Ugo
Pizzarello, of the Italian army, who
arrived here recently on a mission
for his government. He gave out fig
ures today amrlifying an announce
ment made in Paris last Saturday by
Salvatore Barzilai, a former member
of the Italian cabinet, that Italy had
lost 100000 men in killed or dead of
wounds, in the war.
Disease alone took a death toll of
30O, 900 men in the war zone, he said,
while the number killed was 100000
and the wounded, missing and prison.
ers was 100000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-02
FARMER KILLED BY NEGRO.
W. Preston McAlhaney Slain by
Willie Barnes.

Branchville, Dec. 24.-W. Preston
McAlhany, one of Branchville's larg-
est and most progressive farmers, was
killed this afternoon about 4 O'Clock
by a negro, Willie Barnes. who lived
on farm adjoining Me. McAlhany's.
About noon Mr.. McAlhany heard a
shot down in his pasture a short dis
tance from his house. He suspected
that someone had shot some of his
hogs, so went over. and investigated.
He found where the hog. had been
shot and from all evidence it pointed
to Barnes, so about o'clock Mr..
McAlhany with Frank Berry and
Johnnie Berry went to the negro's
house. When they approached they
saw him get off the front steps and
go inside. a.,< ~ e
!. When the party was in the yard
and a short distance fromf the front
porch, Mr.. McAlhany called to the
negro to come out, saying that he
wanted to see him relative ito some
of his hogs that9had been shot. Be
fore Mr.. McAlhany had hardly spoken
the negro shot him in the throat, kill
ing him instantly.
The three eye witnesses say Mr..
McAlhany shot while falling and hit
the negro in the abdomen, the negro
dying few hours later
Mr.. McAlhany, was. held in high
esteem by the whole, community. He
was constant worker in the Metl1o-
dist church, being a, steward for "a
number of years, school trustee and
counsel commander of the Wood
men of the World. He is survived BY
widow and infant daughter. His
wife was Miss Jessie Paysinger,n of
Newberry, where she is now on! a
visit. He is also survived by his faith
er, S. S. McAlhany and Mrs, D. s Nc
Albany. Mr.. McAlhany was 44yesrs
of age. Interment will be Thursday
morning at the family burying ground
about four miles from Branchville. 3
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-02
.WIERsE GOES TO PRISON.
To Serve Sentence In Connection
With Sinking Liebenfels. y:

Chester, .Decembe 27.1Paql
;Wierse, a former editorial writer
on. the staff of, the ."Charlestnp
Ame 'ican," and four others, oneRof
the m a negro, started on the way
grom Charleston to the federal penis:
tentiary in Atlanta yesterday after
noon. United States Marshal James
L. Sims was in charge of the prison.
ers. None of the men appeared bad
ly depressed when they were lined Mp
preparatory to the trip, but a refec-
tive countenance appeared to light
up Wierse's face as one little negro
boy in a nearby street yelled to an
other a Christmas greeting.
The other four prisoners who ac-
companied Wierse are: Joseph Taf-
fatt, who was convicted Of violating
the federal status in Columbia John
Myers, convicted of white slavery Vio-
lations in South Carolina. He is a
resident of North Carolina. Calvin,
colored, goes to serve a term at hard
labor for violations of the liquor
laws. and his employer, Daniel Jack,
son, goes to serve a longer term In
connection with the same ofense.
Wierse goes to serve term of two
years on conviction of conspiracy in
the sinking of the German steamship
Liebenfels in the. Charleston harbor
in 1917. He was at the time of the
sinking an editorial writer on the
"Charleston American and a pro-
nounced pro-German. After his con-
viction his lawyers attempted to free
him of the penitentiary sentence by
resorting to every means known to
American Jurisprudence.
He was found guilty of conspiracy
in the sinking of the Liebenfels after
she had been scuttled and put out of
commission. He was fined and SEN
fenced to two years by Judge Henry
A.. NJ. Smith, of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Eastern District of
South Carolina. Then his attorneys
appealed the case to the United States
circuit court. That court upheld the
opinion of the court below. The
United States Supreme Court was ask
ed to review the case and declined on
the ground that the trial and sent
ence of the court of first resort had
been regular and sound. President
Wilson was appealed to for a pordan,
but declined to act. The Liebenfels
was brought to the surface soon after
she was sunk by United States engi-
neers and she is now in the service of
United States under the name OF the
Houston.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-02
1,O71, 800 French soldiers Killed.

Paris, Dec. 26.-Announcement
was made in the chamber of deputies
today by M. Abraz, under secretary
of state, that Frances losses in off,
GERS and men killed up to November
1st of the present year aggregated
1,071,300, divided as follows: Off,
GERS, 3d. 300 and men, 100000.
The number Of dead, prisoners and
men missing was given as 42,600 off,
GERS and 100000 men.
The men missing aggregate 5000
officers and 311,000 men. The pris-
oners still living total $500 officers
and 438,00O men.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-02
OF Course She Got 1t.

Maid (about to leave)-"Might I
ask for a recommendation. ma'am?"
Mistress. .:"But, Mary, what could
truthfully say that would help you
get another placer"
Maid-"Just say that know many
of your family secrets, ma'am. -
Boston Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-02

"Who gave the bride away?" ask
ed mother as her daughter and John
ny, aged ten, came back from the
wedding.
"Bobbie did," replied Johnny. "He
whispered to his mother: sHurrah
for Blanche-she's got him at last! !"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-02

Remember our "Everready" bat
terry service when your fash light
needs new bulb or battery. Faux
ner-Electric Service Co.-adv,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-02
not been heard from.

not been heard from.
On the whole, the lists given above,
though unofficial and subject to
change, indicate that the delegates
have been virtually formed and that
they soon will be in position to take
up the work of the congress.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-02

II your suhcrlpion expires
( s:-:.. 10, pledfseE renew be-
neWal IS rsosf1ed By -. /,
paper Win B Discontinued.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-01-02

Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-22
ALL COUNTIES ON
ROUTE REPRESENTED
Newcastle Route Placed Back in
$50,000,000 Road Bill of
State G. of G. Secretary
Here Learns.

To ask the state legislature for an
appropriation of $4,000 to help build
the bridge across che Cnaadian be-
tween Union City and Minco, and to
boost TIE Gccd r0a@a woycmo..t in
Oklahoma to tie -.... ere f.ia Uls-
standing Go1ijors a. .c Aee.t,ag Of
the Meridian highway boosters, held
yesterday afternoon at lGl Reno.
Every county on the route from
Texas to Kansas was represented
the Grady co 4ty representation be-
ing Alger Melton, L. G. Hutson, Ed
f. Johns and F. M Bailey. Perma-
nent officers for the Meridian High
way association are as follows: F..
l.. Patton of Kingfisher, president;
Ed F, Johns, Chickasha, secretary
treasurer. f.. j. Gentry Of Lone
Creek was recommended for state
road commissioner.
County chairman to organize their
counties and select a member for the
legislative committee we're appointed
by President Gentry as follows: II.
w. Lemons, Jefferson, county; Frank
Fuqua, Stephens; Ed f. Johns,
Grady; w. B. Stafford, Canadian; F.
L. Patton, Kingfishcr; c. S. McClel-
land, Garfield; H. H. Brewer, Gran
ite. A meeting of the legislative
committees selected by these chair
men has been called to convene at
the Lee-IIucllins hotel in Oklahoma
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-22
MUST HAVE
ADS READY
MON DAY

Secretary Ersland, of the Ret a.
ers' association, announced TO-DAY
that merchants must have copy for
their Dollar Day" advertisements
ready by Monday noon.
"a double page of Dollar Day bar
gains will be printed by the local
newspapers next week and it is
imperative that copy for the same
be ready not later than Monday
noon," said Mr.. Ersland. I'VE shall
arrange to have the copy called for.
Gan the merchants in the city are
invited to offer bargains for Dollar
Day. If a merchant was not includ-
ed in the list last month he should
communicate with me at once. The
indications that the next First Mon
day will see the Dollar Day sales
bigger than they were last month.
With but few exceptions the mer-
chants who Joined in this movement
last month expressed themselves as
well pleased with the results"