davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
PHILLIPS e. pOHERTY.

Make the drug store of Phillips &
Doherty, 621 Main Street, your drug
store and then you will always feel
confident that the prescriptions you
take to it to be filled. will be accu-
rately filled. The store takes unusual
pride in the size and efficiency OF its
prescription department. Expert and
licensed pharmacists are always in
charge ready to attend to your needs
at all times In addition to it's pre-
scription department., the store car
ries a very complete stock of propri-
etary medicines such as cough rem
edies, reliefs of all kinds, salyes and
ointments, arnicas, lfniments and the
like. The druggists will be CAD to
advise with you, as TO which Of these
will be best suited to your particular
case. If you want the best in toilet
articles, preparations and accessories
you will find them at the Phillips &
Doherty store, and an unusual large
stock from which to make your
selection.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
sULL-HlLL DRY GOODS COMPANY.

The Bull-Hill Dry Goods Co., SOB
Main Street, is easily the shopping
center of the dry goods trade in Rapid
City. The very latest styles and
fabrics in ready-towear goods are al
ways on display there first, as well
as the notions and effects in dry
goods, lingerie and household furnish
ings that are always desired and so
popular with the ladies. Its" stocks
of fall wearing apparel in suits and
coats, dresses and frocks, skirts and
waists, sweaters, hosiery, and ladies
footwear are arriving daily and offer
to shoppers a wealth of attractive
articles from which to make their
selections. The store maintains a
mail order department which is very
efficient and prompt. If you live at a
distance, you can shop by mail and
with perfect satisfaction and success
Some attractive prices are now pre-
vailing on it's stocks of summer goods
to close them out.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
CITIZENS BANK G. TRUST CO.

You can't wait until you have or
rived at the brink of old age until
you begin to think about saving. 1t
will then be too late and your earning
power will be low ebb. If you have
not had some means left you by that
time, you are in poor way and on
the way to be a public OF private
charge. The time to save is when you
are young and your earning power is
the best. The way to learn habits III
thrift and saving is to open savings
account in a good bank and acquire
the habit of making regular deposits
from each pay check. One of the best
banks in Rapid City and vicinity is
the Citizens Bank and Trust Co. 1t
is a state bank and it's deposits are
guaranteed under the laws of South
Dakota It's officers are julius E.
Linde, president; Arthur B. Amund-
son, vice president; R. L. Hughes,
cashier
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
MORTON Il. CROCKETT.

Morton H. Crockett sells the best of
everything that men and boys wear
Rapid City men folks have never had
greater opportunity to select their
fall suits and overcoats in all of the
very latest styles, fabrics and colors
than is now offered them by Morton
Fl. Crockett They are made in models
especially designed with new ideas in
shoulders, waist line, sleeves and
lapels well expressed. The store also
has on display all the latest creations
in fall neckwear, shirts and hats and
caps. II you want good hosiery
gloves and other haberdashery, you
will find it there.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
MCCAIN REAL ESTATE AGENCY,

If you want to buy home in Rapi |
City, now is the time to buy befor
the prices set way out of sight. TIL
steady advances of numbers, labor an
all building materials has made home
building proposition that one has to
stop and think over if he is dependent
on his weekly or monthly salary
However, if you are DESTROYS of hay.
ing a home of your own, you can max
the start right now by dealing witt
the Mccain Real Estate Agency wit,
Offices over the First National Ban7-
The agency has also some good bus.
ness property for sale in addition t.
improved farms and tracts of raw
prairie lands. On many of these prop
critics the purchasers will be GRANTEE
easy terms.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
MET1LERS SMOKE SHOP.

Men who like a good, fragrant
smoke and have learned to know" q
good cigar, invariably wend their way
toward the Metzler Smoke Shop, IT,
Main street, when they feel the de-
sire for good smoke. The reason, o.
course. is obvious to those who use
the Metzler brands of cigars and to
baccos. 1t is simply that the best
brands of cigars to be obtained in
Rapid City are claimed to be in the
cases of the Metzler shop. The store
makes a speciality Of box goods and
special prices prevail on them A box
of cigars from the Metzler stock al
ways makes an appreciated gift to .
gentleman friend, and is recommend
ed The shop also carries all kind
of smoking and chewing tobaccos
snuff, pipes Of all kinds and a gen
eral line of smokers goods
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
HENRY REHRENS, INC.

Refined services in caring for your
dead and making all the necessary ar
engagements for the funeral services
over the deceased is a part of the
business of Henry Behrens. Inc. His
experience fits him to render the COR
rect service and to assist you in select
ing the proper forms in observing the
final rites for the deceased. A lady
mortician is always in attendance and
calls for services are responded to day
or night. A modern and up-to-date flu
neral car and equippage is also main
tanned and is at the service OF patrons
of the firm. A speciality is made of
picture framing and large stocks of
frames and mouldings with which to
make them are kept in stock Arts
tic framing of all kinds is done
promptly, and in addition a choice Sc
lection of pictures is carried in stock.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
RAPID CITY OVERLAND CO.

The l-Purpose-All
Weather Car-of course is the Over
land. No other automobile meets the
demand and needs of the family as
does the Overland No car regardless
of type, offers all round utility, econ
emy, comfort and beauty. For going
to business, for those hurrying UP
business calls. the Overland is the
ideal car. The Rapid City Overland
Co. on st. Joe, has all of the Over.
land models in stock and you can see
for yourself the beautiful lines of the
car and can test for yourself the ease
with which it is driven and the riding
comfort it gives you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
RAPID TIN SHOP.

All kinds Of tin manufacturing work
and repair jobs are done by the Rapid
Tin Shop, 709 Main St. 1t also does
all kinds of work in sheet metals, puts
on roofing, steel ceilings, buildings
and hangs metal fire doors, puts up
metal smoke stacks. makes sheet iron
water tanks for stock and storage pur-
poses in all sizes and shapes. In
fact there is nothing in sheet metal
work that the company cannot handle.
If your furnace did not give you good
satisfaction last winter, now is the
time to have it overhauled before the
cold weather sets in. The Rapid Tin
Shop will do the work for you and
will guarantee that the furnace will
work right or the shop will make it
work right You can rest assured at
all times that when the workmen Of
the shop do work for you that it will
be done correctly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

When death has laid it's heavy hand
on your home and removed a loved
one, you want the very best services
observed above all things. 1t is very
satisfactory to be able to turn over to
those who are competent, the care of
the details and arrangements for the
funeral services. When your h ma is
thus saddened, the services of W. U.
Nichol, mortician, 72S Main Street
are particularly valuable and desired
Mr.. Nichol will take entire charge OF
all arrangements if desired, so that
the bereaved will have nothing to
attend to during the last rites over
the dead. Mr.. Nichol has an up-to.
date and refined funeral car and
modern equipment which is always al
the disposal of his patrons Calls will
be responded to night or day, simply
calling Phone 294.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
WARD ELECTRIC OIL COMPANY.

Fortunes have been made and are
being made daily in investing in oil
companies. The important thing is
to select the company that is headed
by responsible men who are really
interested in sinking oil wells and
developing them, than to be taken in
by promoters who are simply after
your money with clever selling
scheme. One should be careful and
distinguish between the two types
The Ward Electric Oil Co., with
offices in the Harvey Hotel Building,
invites you to make a very searching
examination Of its operations and the
men at it's head 1t already has a
number of wells producing, and is at
work sinking others on it's property
The results obtained from the gush-
ers already spouting up its wealth o.
oil proves the company's property is
in the oil section. The company il
first Of all producing company and
it not a financial wildcat. 1t really
sinks wells and sells it's oils and
everything points to big profits foc
the stock holders.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
BLACK HILLS WHOLESALE GRO
Gerry

In the Black Hills Wholesale Gro
Gerry, Rapid City has one of the larg-
est operating houses of its kind in
this part of the state. It's operations
extend throughout the state and its
annual turnover of business aggre-
gates into the hundreds of thousands
of dollars. Because Of the extent OF
it's business and it's enormous capital,
cation, the company is able to buy in
the largest and best markets in large
quantities securing by so doing the
very lowest cash prices. This fact
alone enables it TO put its groceries
and other food products out to its
customers and iobbers at lower prices
than most other wholesale houses in
this vicinity can do.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
HUDSON & CHANDLER GARAGE.

Thomas Roush is proprietor of the
Hudson and Chandler Garage and has
models of both these lines of cars
on exhibition at the garage. 1t seems
hardly necessary to spend much time
telling about the points of superiority
Of these two splendid makes of cars.
Both have their points of excellence
and their thousands of satisfied OWL
ers and drivers. You hear the most
sincere endorsements made for their
qualities from men who are expert
enced in motor car designing and con-
struction and who are therefore in a
position to speak with authority. If
you want Chandler or Hudson or
any of the many models you should
place your order at once with Mr..
PoGsh in order that there will be as
4 little delay as possible in filing it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
THE l.. MORRIS COMPANY.

Shopping is easy and pleasure
when it is done at the store of the
L. Morris Co.. dry goods, Gil Main
street. This is true because of the
splendid stocks one always finds
there, no matter what season of the
year you visit the store. These
stocks are carefully selected in order
that the very latest styles and effects
can be secured, the latest fabrics and
-colors also, and, best of all, the right
values for the benefit of the patrons
of the store. In all departments the
quality of the goods carried will be
found to be the very highest and
every article is fully guaranteed by
the management to be exactly as rep
resented
fConffuuad IN na0
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
RAPID CITY RoTTLlNG WORKS.

After you have tried all other
brands Of pop, you will be glad to
come back to the standard brands
manufactured by the Rapid City Bot
Ting Works. In fact it's only by your
trial of others makes that you will
really appreciate the quality OF the
Rapid City Bottling Works products
The year around, pops, root beers
gingerales and others of the delightful
drinks put up by this company taste
good, but especially in the summer
time is the most needed and appre
ciated. If you have guests they will
be delighted with a glass served tC
them Ask your grocer or druggist tc
send you case. All of the reliable
ones carry it in stock in all fiavors
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
NOTICE V0R PUDu:ATI0N
0s0sss0sss q ~ lsesg5ss

U. 3. Lasd 0ases. st Stssiia6 csisssAs.
August 81. 1919
Ne'ks l. ss.ss, a.,v~ thsi chesiss D. NsAtts
~ ksuss. cniussJc ~hr. a. lsaassy ~. 1915.
a.d- lio1ssssad Fatty Ssstsl No. 07Sila. ias
SGi Ssstiae -. NE}. Ssettas IS. TusnaAip 10 n.
Rsa0s 50 W. 6eh Pslae'0el Nsstdlaa. hss Aisd -
Tee q aesoeioA 10 maize rlaal TAsss tsAs rsos(.
b esashSesA e. ~ = ths iaad shoss dee,Shsa -.
tnes q. 8. coaaGaissionss tbjs L. StAais,. u kso
la cejeaa4o. - ~ l5,h day ot Ossnhs.. ls!9.
Cl9lanS0s NA0sA - aHNs<ses: Cllssa<s T. VI.
Hssa JA1ss e. K'oa. WlAsa u. Sssss. Gssassi
ssA"' ." Z" "s 4 4. SsowMs. Ras.s.,. !,
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
D,,astasas u ~ latsssse

u. s. Land Onsee ., Sterling. Co''fa'''
Ausssi Il 1912.
No,ke u hereby Sivsn that Ma,:arvs ~ .F Hsnosf. s
soo. of Keo,a. Co,ossdc Who ~ :sy p |Ss ~ ~
Z SiSSSi. SWi. SrriIoa 2. Township n. kanese
"a ~ ak Pdreipai Meridian. ha: nltd sosks 2
s..ses 10 .ss s.s .sS. .ssss ,ss. ,s.<,eS te sss T.
u" .,.ss,nrr sssss. CiyIe l. Ssaaey q ksota S"'o'
= 80 ." she Sih day n October. gss. Ferry.
rI.iss.~i rsuses A. wtiressSs: IheMss ~.
Mssy Fs1ry. AnWa RoHy. Benedict Hoo'' ." "
ola. Colorado. = ppowNs. Rerisser.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
NOTICE VOR PUBLICATION
D,esStoses e ~ 1ssssSss
l. 4. Land Osyses st Stsslins. G"

u. 4. Land Ohses q stssH"s. S"'''s"'
Ssp,smhss II. 1919:
Na,irs is hssshv sivsa that HAITI StsSen: 81
KssaMsaa. Ca,nssjc whc o. Msy zS, iylet -
SEiSX III Ses. Il. Z. II North &: 81 Wsss Loss
:. 8 ssi q. SEiNSVl. SySiNEl. NElSwi; Sssssos
s. TovWsAip 10 North Ranes - Wei. ~ tseSs Ss
~ mr. MAJ Prucf sa establish elatM 10 sAs 40
sSovS drss,ihcd hssars U. $. CoM.ta.!oSss SCoef
T. SssnIsy. Al Avaio. Colorado o" The zSsS ass I"
STss" ~, ...,es a Witnesses l. z BsshsM
~. M B,.hsssh clarence WN'nsst. W.. bs''e''
s'"' 81 o. fs'""s" e. At +. BROWNS. Register. !
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

ic, those pondcrously wise gentle.
men who doubt the need Of suspen'
sion Of 'mm'srati9n. aud str'cter At
,en,inn In the Arhes1canlsation Of the
sorrisn.born hortlcs who do not speak
"nr language or understand or care
for our Institutions. mediate upou tho
anarchist bomb plots.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
NOTICE V0R PUBLICATION
0soosSasas - ~ lssssSss
!. a. Lad O6ee NJ SSSglinR. u

U. 3. Lad Odaes q StsFun1. NShso'
Sspesmhss "a. lSt1
Naaies b hsssby essxs that chssts A. Hn.sps. g
Sslnn CesusAdn. uko. % CetoAss p. l0sa sesas
NEiS&.s. SEsNEi Sseiiaa r. SWjNMi. NNiSWi
SiSWj Sexiiea "a. To~ashie % n, Rsaps 50 Wy.
asA rlaeioA Nssidlsa has Aied soetfs q s.tseesce
IN 1aie 6esl iSsse ysss suaf. 10 sstsha elet0 Ia
~ - S6ovV SssssAsd hstusy o. s. Co0aiassoa.
e Chit l. SeAalsy. st ksosa. Coaossdo. % I'M y
day a Ostooss. 0e0.
ns,0es =. iHSrlAofA. q keuea. Coap. Rsa
lon1 n Keuia Cc5o. Anena hleslo~. q Saa1n.
Con J. c, Rleslow. Al S1en. Ccsa
4. r. BROWNS. RseS:ss.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

The mother who cotltlies and Kisses
h"r child when he cries should be pun.
i'hahlc by la~." announces q profes.
'"r Mt Johns Hopkins university. hut
then. even professor can't be expect.
I'd TO know everything.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

You can't thrill an American farmer
by telling him about rich American
siri who has married an Austrian
prince. lie thinks the prince n fool
to marry nm American girl with little
enough sense to marry . tltuIsrixN
nun,skuil like foreign prince.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

w- have very little sympathy to waste
IN household which whlnes about the
difficulty of obtaining domestic scrr.
ants when there are four Of. dve per.
fcc'ly beautiful and healthy girls who
might grnh hold and an the shack with
iny.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

Th- trouble with the "eiEht hours
work. eight hours sleep. eight hours
l'ay" Is TINT the average man cannot
""n enough In eight hours to nay the
expense of playing eight hours, when
y"n play the expensive games.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

II is proposed to make . museum OF
'hc ralncc Of the former kaiser In Bsr
''n 1t should Ike interesting. II exhib Il
include such curios ~ the Scrap of
Paper. the Hard Sword. the Good Cld
German God and q death mask oe VII.
helm.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

The suspicion gathers that the wood.
chorplng done By the ex-kaiser was q
"carious demonstration performed BY
a press agent with q a.typewriter and To-
'"'ving no sacrifice Of timber.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

The German mark Is worth only 8 IS
cents In gold. Our dollar Is worth 100
cents In gold. but only about 20 cents
In bacon. eggs. chickens and calico.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

Doctor Campbell Of London attrib.
utes mans ferOcity to his flesh eat.
Ing habit. Wonder II the "doc" ever
tried to tame gorilla.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

To cnrc for the wounded. to find
Paccs for those who need them nre
~ patriotic duties % strewins how.
@s In the paths Of returning soldiers
and cheering - they march By.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

Cndertakers have gone on n strike
In BucnOs Aires. The d0wntrOdien
mcrticians insist that their patrons die
during union hours.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

There IL n scarciiy-of pennies a. 4
result of the excise tax. One fears for
the safety of the haby's bank.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

They Ind favorable weather for tho
annual oI,cnin: II The canned salmon.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

Tho dOushnuts have holes In 'em.
but don't get the Idea that you can
contribute dollars similarly punctured.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

to destroy one another" II might he
well not to rely too much on that easy
solution. however.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

The icc mun's hills. nn the other
hund. are always cool anh collected.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

Figuring psds. for school or Office use.
lOc per pound. kcota News. II
fortses. photographer. Sterling. Colo.
The Keota news., 1919-10-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION y
Depset0sNt ~ ~ sass ~.,,.~d
4 Land once. ~ De"Ss''

Auesst 20: 1919. ~ ss,vh
No,,es Il ksssbv alvsn that lswrsmS "a ici0
Basinfhsm: cesssse TO g os5sss ass1 e. to,. (
M Ms,sS'as Ia. Slsd ao.sss q s:ssss'Hs sss e e
.e H.. ms: YEA RE- s . d t:ssess : soss::.a s
" hTd s.so.v - Ksoss Colo. On TIE Stn -; SaI
SySSe Sev 1919. Cisimsct e.~ss - i stst'Fef g F.isS ~
az q 4 sk:syh q q s;;s;si.1sss s ss:s.scs scss:sas
The Keota news., 1919-10-10

"Holshcvlsts," says the Washington
S''r' "mny he relied upon eventually
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-01
INTEREST IN SWIMMING
CONTESTS INCREASES

Interest In the swimming con.
tests to be held at the bathhouse
this evening at $3.50 O'Clock has In
creased TO considerable extent in
tho last two days The total mum.
Dor of entrants Is 40. and will prob
ably be so by G O'Clock when the
entry lists close. The contests prom
ise 10 be- spirited and viii start
promptly on tImo. a large number
OF picnic parties are planned for this
evening, and with the band concer,
following the swimming contests,
the park viii be the center OF at
traction this evening.
W. G. White viii run his iltney
from the Spa to the bridge between
8 aud ESQ y. N. at a i0c fare.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-01
CANADIAN WORKMEN
LOSE MILLIONS

Winnipeg. Man, Aug. l.-Cana-
dian workingmen lost s7.OOO.OOO in
wages in June and slightly more
than half that amount in the pre-
ceding month, according to esti-
mates.
The Winnipeg strike alone cost
the workingmen several million dol
lars. Board of trade officials be-
lieve the economic loss to merchants,
manufacturers and the public was at
least 100 per cent more than the Ia
Dor loss.
In June. the so strikes in Canada
involved S7.917 men, women and
children. The official estimate shows
a loss of about l.445.02l working
days. The average wage Involved in
the Winnipeg strike was about S. a
day.
In May there were "a strikes in
volving 77.6SS workers who lost
S9S.S16 working days.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-01
GERMAN HOUSEWIVES No
LONGER FEAR YANK THEFFS

Coblenz. Aug. Civilians In Cob
lenz have recently been bringing to
hight their stores of silverware and
jewellery which have been in hiding
most OF the time since the Americans
came TO Germany
Preceding the American army OF
occupation were wild reports re-
garding the khaki clad soldiers and
most OF the civilians. expecting their
home to be plundered, hurrledly
placed their valuables In safety de-
posIt vaults In the banks or In their
backyards.
Now that the Germans have learn
ed to trust the Americans they are
telling how and where their treasure
has been hidden all these months.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-01
TWO DAYS OF FIGHTING AT
JuAi,Ez DEPLETEs AMMUNI-
TIoN SUPPLY
BANDIT OECE|v|NG FOLLOWERS
General Angeles said to he Hiding
in Hills Near Mexican border.
VIII Join With villa Later

El paso, Texas. Aug, Francisco
Villas army which advanced on
Juarez with the intention oi con
qucring northern Mexico and estab-
fishing rebel government In the
north. retired before United States
troops badly demoralized and dlsor-
ganized. ray deserters. impressed
soldiers who escaped and civilians
who saw them at villa Ahumada.
After two days and nights of In
termittant fighting for possession OF
Juarez. villa had depleted his am
munition supply. A member OF his
stan who came to the border after
the retirement said many OF Villas
men had no ammunition. Only VII
las bodyguard had more than 100
rounds. Soldiers had thrown away
their rifles while crossing the desert
with the American cavalry In pur-
suit.
Villas telegrapher. who escaped
from villa at villa Ahumada, report
I'd to Mexican officials In Juarez that
the Nebels were without food. and
that their morale was very-low.
, Discussions took place among VII
las men after the JuRrez battle. Mar
tin Lopez. who led the fighting In
Juarez. IL said to have denounced
villa and ACCUSED the bandit leader
OF decclving his men into believing
the United States government would
recognize the villa revolution and
American troops would not molcst
them when they attacked Juarez.
Another report reaching the bor-
der stated villa selected 1000 pick
cd men for his forces and started
south toward Parral. announcing
that "he could not fight the Amer
leans" and saying he was going back
20 the mountains. villa activities
In the vicinity OF Parral, recently
would tend to confirm this report.
General Angeles was reported to
have separated from villa and to be
hiding In the hills near the border.
villa partisans here denied that
Villas army was demoralized. They
say one of Villas tricks Is to seat
ter his forces after battle and
tnen reassemble them when he Is
ready to conduct another campaign
Pillar do Conchos. on the Conchos
river near Parral, Is said by Villas
agents here to be the rendezvous for
Villas forces and all of his bands
are drifting In that direction.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-01
TO BECOME
COMMON IN ROSEBURG
CRoseburg News)

Preparing to beat Medford to It.
II. ". Percy, Harry Hildeburn, Leo
Devaney and Roy Bellows, are today
preparing to form a stock company
for the purpose of buying an air.
plane for local commercial use. AL
most enough money has been secur-
ed already to assure the purchase OF
the machine and 1t is quite probable
that the order will be sent in to
Mather Field early next week. In
the event that the plane is bought
Mr.. Percy will cancel the agreement
with the Medford company and the
money will be kept at home.