davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-15
Mrs. E. F. Evans spent Monday with

Mrs. e. F. Evans spent Monday with
her husband at Westport.
Harold Bishop OF Clarissa spent the
week end with friends in Sank Centre
Mrs. L. L. Ke1ls went to Willard for
a few days visit with the Butler fam
lily.
Theo. Stucke Of West Union was a
bushes scaller in Sank Centre Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Clark spent Mon
day and Tuesday with friends at Grey
Eagle.
Louis Larson went to westport on
Wednesday to attend to business in
terests. q
Miss Boyd of Long Prairie spent
Friday and Saturday with Miss Belle
/ Chisholm.
| Mrs. H. w. WAGNER Of West I'm
ion spent Monday with friends in
Sank Centre.
Gladys Slawson of West Union
spent Friday visiting with Miss Ber-
nice Wagner.
Just arrived case of Dress Cling
hams all new patterns. popular prices.
The Boston.
See our splendid showing Of white
goods, in all the newest materials.
The Boston. adv.
Miss Annabelle Erwin spent the
week with the T. F. Mossman family
at Ward Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Butler of Willard
spent Tuesday with relatives ano
friends in Sank Centre.
Miss Bertha Boyd and Belle CHS
holm returned to their schools near
Long Prairie Saturday.
Miss Lucie Chisholm returned to her
school at Burtrum Saturday after
spending her vacation with her moth
er.
Miss Anna Costello spent the week
end at home. because of the illness OF
her mother.
Mrs. Adelaide Nathe of Metre Grove
is visiting with her sons. Matt and
Anton Nathe and families
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ,Kinsella and son
Dean went to westport Monday for
visit with friends. returning Wednes-
day.
How to get start in life is told by
our catalogue Send for it today. 1t
is free Mankato Commercial College.
Mankato, MINI. r adv
F. P. Minette and son sold two full
blooded Brown Swiss heifers to John
Altman of Freeport- The stock was
shipped to it's destination on Tuesday.
Mis- Florence c. Henneman, daugh-
ter of Mrs. G. e. Henneman of Sank
Centre, student at Hamline Univer-
sity, the Methodist college in st. Paul
has been received into membership in
the college Young Woman's Christian
Association.
Mrs B. J. Schramm and Jack Wal
lace returned to their home at Willard
this Thursday afternoon after having
spent three weeks at the A. M. Wal
lace home. The new home at Willard
is ready for occupancy and Mr..
Schramm came down after them.
Gordon ". Morse left on Wednesday
morning for st. Paul to attend the
annual meeting of the Minnesota Fed
GRAFTON Of Fairs, and the annual meet
ing Of the state fair association. Mr..
Morse in representing the Sank Centre |
Fair Association, represents one Of
the very few successful organizations |
Of its kind in the state.
The First Division of the Christian
of Our Lady OF the Angels
church Will give an informal card
party and lunch at the Commercial
Club rooms Tuesday evening, Jan. 20.
1920, at 8 o'clock. There will be a
charge of Is cents made for each
player and a charge of rs cents each
FOR lunch. The public is cordially i'm
vited. Play will start at s:15. Prizes
vii be given. ..adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-01-15
Coz gregationalists Hold
Their Annual Meeting
Reports of Committees Crafty
Ing to Members "Opens
with Big Supper

About lao members of the Congre-
gationa1 church sat down to a splen-
did supper prepared by the ladies' So
cieties at the annual meeting of the
society held at the church Wednes-
day evening, Jan. Z. The reports of
the various activities showed the To-
cal church to be in splendid shape.
During the year $3.50 passed through
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
NEWPORT INDIANS
WELCOME CHIEFS
Special 10 The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening journal.
NEWPORT. Sept 25.-Andastaks
Tribe, /. O. r. NJ, entertained a delo-
CATION OF the members OF Little Bear
Tribe at their han here last evening
A number Of great chiefs were also
present, including Great Sachem F. A.
Gradwahl. Great Mashenawaw Milton
Furgeson, Great Sennap William Col
lings, Great Keeper OF Wsmpum j.
Carl Barber. Great Guard OF the Wiz
wan r. w Young Great Guard OF
the Forest Archie Walton.
After the usual business Of the
tribe and very pleasant talks by those
present the guests were invited 10 the
banquet room, where the hospitality
OF the tribe was enjoyed.
The usual services will be held In
the Newport NJ +. Church tomorrow.
The Rev. James X. stewart, OF VIII
mingtOn, will preach az the morning
service. The Rev. r. Y. Moore viii
preach at the evening service and
Mr.. and Mns. Arthur B. Wilson will
sing.
The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Lyman
took place from her late home here
yesterday. Services were In charge OF
The Rev. r. \. Moore, pastor OF the
Ncwpor. NJ. f. Church. who was as
sisted by the Rev. r. p. Nichols. OF
Smyrna, a former pastor OF Newport
Church
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
BISHOP BURY
TO VISIT CITY
CONTINUED rom First Pase.l

Continued from First Page)
with all with whom he comes in con-
tact
Wilmington is TO hear Bishop Bury
through the kind Intervention OF a
former resident here who Is still In
close touch with Wilmington and in
ierested in all that concerns 1is
city's welfare.
He will preach in TRINITY Church
Delaware avenue and Adams street,,
on Sunday. October 3. at II a. m.
and in Emmanuel Church Seventeenth
street and WOodlawn avenuel at
7i5 o'clock.
He will address an informal meeting
OF the members OF the Church Club
Of Delaware and their fr nds. 10 be
held in Trinity parish house on Mon
day. October Z, at $50 O'Clock.
And he will address the Chamber OF
Commerce at its weekly luncheon 10
be held at the Hotel dupont on Tues
day. October ,.
Bishop Bury comes to Wilmington
at the invitation OF the Rev. +. VI
kirkus, rector OF Trinity parish. and
the reciOry Will b. his hcadquari ets
during his stay in the city He will
be entertained in the course Of his
brief visit by several people proml-
nent In Wilmington society.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
MARKET SHOWS
CHANGES TODAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 25 (Untted Press
Fractional changes were registered
at the opening OF the stock market to-
day. Studebaker opened at 5Sh, un-
changed: Crucible f29ih. up Y Read
ing %, up Y; Corn Products SiA, up
u; Vanadlum 67. unchanged; Central
Leather AN, unchanged; Baldwin
iiOA, UP " New Haven 36, of a
Southern Railway 30%, on 4; Texas
Company SOS, off " {; Southern Pacific
95%. up h; United States Steel SSh,
OF u.
United States Steel closed at s9h, up
Il Baldwin ii0A. up X; Reading g4's
up % New Haven 36N, up IA Central
Leather 45%, up B Crucible 1907, uT
iss; Mexican Petroleum 1925, up Is
Pan American 92h, up a; Kelly.
Springfield 8h, on v; StudebakeI
59h, up ss American Woolen 7Gis, Of
II: United States Rubber 9i5s, VI
llM: Canadian Pacific i30%, up 4
Southern Railway 3iR, up 4 : HiustoI
lii2, up rs.
The market closed higher.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
INDIAN STYLES SEEN
MFALL BLOU.SES

ings close rNce. one house is show
ing a very expensive blouse developed
in cherry red duveSn and trimmed
With great pailletles OF let beads Fes-
toons OF bae beads drip from the el-
bows and wrists 0f the georgeuc
sleeves. and a banding OF irridlscent
beads finish on The blouse hem
Another novel trimming Is narrow
ribbons formed into a pattern, \
laupe duVetyn garnished with a bow.
knot pattern made from olive and
cherry ribbons Is shown. Inserts OF
patent leather, oil cloth,. kid. and
heavy leather arr plentiful
Batik hlouses abound. They employ
shades Of brick, plum. wistaria, or
I flame. With rcal patterns rather than
: the intricate maze OF their FIRST sea
son. Elephants. totem p0les, camels
ami the scarab seem popular patterns
/ For evening wear nlmy slip-oVers OF
tissues such as lace, net. metallic laccs
or nlmy silks. are shown. Those
iblouscs are 80 elabOratcly beautiful
and are worn with such gorgeous
skirts OF heavy hrocaded satin that I
season OF skirts and dccollcte blougei
rather than bona lde evening gown
lis prophecied.
The lrss prctentions realm Of blouse
dom shows handmade models OF pa
tistf. linen, lawn. or VOile plentifull
adorned with hemsttching, drawn
work. lace. tucking, or medallion ~
lecrtg IL Is only this type OF Wais
that ls shown IN the lighter shades o
flesh. PINK or white. Gcorge'tas an
satlns employ only the deeper an
IhriQhtor cOlOrS.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
PRICE SLUMP
SEEN IN 24S
COMR9DITIES

CONTINUED From Plrst page.l
hey still are selling at the old prices
IN ihe United states. This indicates.
however officials said. that soon these
prices will so down In the American
market.
OficIal Washington is convinced
that the price outing wave Is perma-
nent although there Ia no Indication
70 assume that prices ever will re-
turn 10 prc-war levels.
Rents, building materials and M
lshed dwellings seem 10 present the
pne excoption TO the general price cut
ing moSmcnt The country now Is
approximately five years behind In It's
hunding needs. according 10 reports
here. Ofiloials OF the United states
Housing Corporation recently cstl-
mated that tllc country Is short ap-
proximately 5.O00OOO dwellings To
overcome this shortage will require
ave years. u Is believed.
Among the articles now embraced
IN TIE price cutting by retail dealers
Potatoes. a per cent; cabbage, a
per cent. sugar. "a; onions 10,
bananas, a.; chuck roast and lard. 4
each: slrloin and round steak, rib
roast. plate beef lamb and iiour,
per cent, cheese, rice, navy beans,
coffee aud oranges. per cent; butter
olco, cornmeal aud canned corn,
per cent. each; other retail price cut,
have been reported In shoes, hats an,
mems and women's suits. cloths bot
cotton and wooden: candy and blum
nlo1s coal which smmped from 2 q
3 per ton In the Eastern States.
Groups OF commodities in which
wholesale price decreases have bee
reported are farm products 90 uel
Oent: foods. A per cent. cl0thinl
and Nolh Sc per cent. and chemicali
and drugs per cent.
Among the articles listed as h0vlnl
Stunned In wholesale export price
are these
Rice, barley. corn. wheat and whea
four cement. coal. both anthracit
and bihlminous; green coffee. copper
cotton and us products: eggs. lhcr-
fish. anpies. leather and leather sole
beef. bacon. lard. pickled p0rk bu
ter. cheese. naval stores. parailne. oil
gasoline. six. starch sugar AMI q
baccO.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
M'GIlNNIS WINS AGAIN
BY KNOCKOUT PATH

The community fair at Carneys
point last night was featured by two
fast boxing bouts the talent being
furnished by the Keystone Field Club
OF this city. In the first setio Bucky
Mc0innis OF this city scored his
NTH consecutive knockout when he
dropped Kid Hession for the count IN
the fourth rould The bout was Of
The wnrlwind variety and made a
big hit with the crowd. In the
other bout Knockout" Hammer lived
up 10 his reputation by knocking out
battling" Al Barne sof this city N
the flfth round.
Up until the NTH round Barnes
gave almost as good as he received
but near the close OF the NTH Ham
mer caught Barnes a vicious upper
cut which landed squarely on the chin
Olen Hackett, who took the boys
over. refereed the bouts
Keyetone will also send over four
boys this evening leaving on the
O'Clock boat
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
FASHIONS AND FADS

The poke hat has returned
Embroidered duvetyn hats are
Jade iewelry is increasing in pop
For children. poplin Is gaining
Heavy ieweled sIrdles are worn at
Two.ioned rlbbon is being used for
underwent
The draped veil is having a tre-
mendous b0gue.
| evening hats.
paris hats are trimmed with gor-
eeous ribbons.
Il Hats are often embroidered In the
| | pa sloy design
! sesris, and brigh, green are lead
II ing fall colOrs
siitshins and pin-,uckins are used
on suit coats
The irro1ular Waistine IL A marked
fall feature.
The most fashionable neckwear for
Il fall VIII he satin
Iii A hat OF soft ieupe velvet IA face,
II with gray mole
II Embroidered sleeves appear on bot
II suits and dresses.
II Satin frocke feature collars an
n sis Of tucked baiiste.
III Rmone fan trimmings ribbons VI
Il most important
Il El rht-colored sashes are wol
I'LL ,ll-whita costumes.
iii lB pillars are smart for dterno'
ln lSl ming wear
Il ian .oilsfs arc elsborsiely braid
Viii lS roldercd
iii 5777ilke are used 10 rreieren
lll i-@.utod silks
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
MIR. SHORT TO SPEAK
AT BARRATTS CHAPEL
Ine,uhll n The Fvenlnr Iournal

Special 70 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Sept E5.--Juhn G. Dill. q
weh-kh0wn resident OF Willow Grove
died yesterday morning after an ill-
ness Of several weeks, aged IS years
Mr. Dill was active In The counclls
Of Tho p D. s. Of A. of Delaware. IN
which. he had held high ofllces. he is
survived by his wife and two daugh-
The annual anniversary OF Barratt's
Chapel. the "cradle Of MethOdism. y
near Fredcrica, Will be observed to-
morrow. The Rev. Francis Burgeite
short. Formerly a member OF the Vii
minRtOn NJ. 2. Conference, and a
brother OF President pro ten OF The
senate !. n. short. OF Milford. will
be the speaker at the afternoon ser
Vices.
me old oak tree In Christ p. P.
churchyard. his town. which Is said
BY tree experts TO be nearly three
hundred years old. Will have TO be re-
moved as II Is dying 10 was struck
hy lightning over year ago and has
been gradually dying ever since.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
ASK S25,OOOFOR
BISHOPSTEAD
Continued from First Page }

Continued from First Page)
ing flreplsces in living room and bed
room.
Laying hardwood floors in all rooms
on flrst story.
Enlarging and improving the dining
room.
Repairing the large porch over
looking the Brandywine.
Installing one new bath room on
second story and partly refurnishing
an old bath room.
Providing adequate closets in the
three main bedrooms.
Repainting and repapering where
needed
Repairing roof and cement dashins
on outside walls
Thorough overhaullnr OF all plumb
ing arrangements.
The putting In order OF the grounds.
and construction Of carriage way In
front Of building
The erection OF a garage in rear OF
residence.
The work will he supervised by
William Heyl Thompson, architect
formerly OF Dover. Del, and has been
assigned TO well known and reliable
local contractors.
To meet the cost OF these improve
4 ments about s25 600 will be needed
and an appeal has been sent broad.
cast throughout the diocese with
view TO securing this amount.
DR.. Cook, who is soon 10 be conse
Grated fourth Bishop OF Delaware
will be the next occupant OF Bishop
stead. lie has a charming wife anC
/ four interesting little daughters al
under eight years OF age.
BishOpstead will not be ready foi
occupancy until about the middle O.
November. The committee Is anxious
to find a furnished house OF moder
ate size which might be rented FOR
month or six weeks, for the Occu
pancy OF the Bishops family until IN
work on Bishopstead is completed
that is, from October IS to ab0u
December 1.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

reached approximately si9o,0oo'ooO ana
it is planned 10 reduce II to sioOOu'-
900. Factors beyond the control OF the
corporations officers were RESPONSE
BILE for the rolling up Of such tre-
mendous amount Of raw materials.
The recent railroad congestion. which
interfered with shipments OF
finished products, was largely respon-
sible. but that condition has been
remedied, as the railroad solution in
all parts OF the country has improved
and the movement Of raw material in
and the finished product out is said
TO be at as rapid pace as al any
other time this year
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

All OF the seasons fashion offerings
are announcing that this is to be a
combination salad year as far as gsrh
is concerned and blouses are herald
ing this fact more loudly OF all style
trophies.
The day Of the one-color. one-mater-
lal blouse Is thing OF the sartorial
past. Two colors aud two iabrics are
AN absolute necessity. and the nearer
ihe sarmen, 4 10 a ioseph's coat ef-
| fect the heNer Another high spot m
blouse style is that any blouse that's
/ In. must be out. II can stay outside
| the skirt band in One OF many ways
ue-back. long Russian peplum, apron
! panels-hut never inside can II be.
Panels Of duvetyn on blouses OF
| QeorgeitfS or satin are very nupulNr
These panels are generally OF a con
trasiinR hue and are laNlshly adorn Il
Thus one house shows a model o
| peacook blue geOrgette with panel O'
\ chow brown duveiyn This pantl i'
covered with a scroll design In golS
braid, other models are showl y
sucn color combinations as leaf brow
and burnt orange, midnight and clec
tric blue. rust and canary yellow
cherry or folly red aud black o.
resedi and emerald srec1.
The vogue OF garlsh and elaborat
trimmings sim on. but the Orien'a
seems giving way 10 The Indian, hoil
as 10 design and c0loring Thus, "a
overworled combination OF Chimes
red and Algerian blue Is giving wa.
I lo ihe Aztec colorlng Of crimson an'
cauary. or touches Of brick.
Scroll work and conventional pat
! terms continue 10 be worked ont II
gay woods, chenille, mCtahc gold OF
silver threads. or beads and buttons
4 The ordinary tin trouser button Il
/ found upon many elaborate three
/ figured blOuses. Bugle. lrridisccnt. an.
lei beads are running the gayer bead
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
FIyECLERkS
bound WHILE
ROBBERSGET
MONEY BAGS
lcontInued from FIrsl pagel

tContlnued from First pagel
rom one car 10 The other the masked
nen forced him back into the iirst
rar. Five clerks were bound hand
and foot. They were forced to. lie
helu1ess on the floor Of the car while
the two robbers investigated the
sacks.
Near the outskirts OF Chicago the
train slowed up and The men ieaped
on. Police were notified shortly atier
and rifle squads were scattered
lhrough the district.
Three OF the registered mail sacks
stolfn, mere from Memphis, one from
New Orleans. one from ST. Louis ana
one from Champaign. III.
Sometimes these sacks contain as
much as S2OOO00. but we don't know
what was in them this time OH
cials said.
Two suspects were taken into GUS
today. Police refused 10 reveal lheir
one man was taken when he was
spendlng large amounts OF money Tor
trivial items.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
no REDUCTION.- SAYS DURANT.

The faces Of directors Of the Cen
cral Motors Company have been set
sternley against a reduction in price
at this time In a formal statement
yesterday William G.. Durant. presi-
iddent OF the corporation. said:
'The General Motors Company has
never favored or encouraged proflteer-
ing. On the contrary. IL has always
gwen 10 the motor buying public
splendid values, which is alone re-
spOnsible for the enormous business
enjoyed by the corporation"
Mr., Durants statement however
failed 10 rally the motor stocks and
In several instances new low record.
for the year were established yester
| day. Reports that several other cor
| porations besides Ford and FRANKLIN
plan immediate revision OF tlhei
schedules were in IN air all day"
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
WOMEN VOTELESs
~ THREE STATES.

In three states. Louisiana, New jer-
sey and Mississippi II is probable
that women will not be fable 10 vote
in the coming general election. Atty.
Gen. Robertson OF Mississippi states
that the state constitution requires
registration at least four months
prior to an election, which precludes
/ any hope OF women votng In that
state. In New Jersey and louisiana
/ the status OF the women voters IL
still In doubt.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
A Woman s Age
tAn Editorial by me sOcIely Editor)

One hears much talk these days that women w
hesitate 10 tell nqurng officials how old Rhey are when
thew 90 10 the polls TO suggested that some women
NAV take Ave or ten lives when they rser
This madam s no silly inventon OF womenhaiers
,bo woud have Il appear that only secret woman
can Wi. her
or course they know whereof they speak.
81 am beautiful Parsenne In OF Bazcs stories
and YOU admit exclaimed astonshed admirer.
ITO be sure pride she answered Monsieur Is
something be proud Of THAT at % sh am young ana nave
nv share OF good achievement TO be young ana
nraty al 20 but an monsieur, that is somethingr
the consideration Of women VINO
do not old they there be any such as some
persons US believe there arc
make 10 fashionable 10 be more than W years oo
said A admitting she ".
exclaimed he reporters who were interviewing
her oyou mean they on years from their lives when
they register 70 voeGA -,
NO" but Knowing that every November she
du have Ia admit the polls woman out OF
prde win make an enort OF youth
while she s growing older In years
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
EICnRE AND DANCE

Many guests are expected at the
euchre and dance which will be given
next Monday night at Hagley Com
munity House by the Ancient Order
OF Hibernians. Division No. ,. The
committee in charge is planning many
novel features. Music will be furnish
ed by Carney and Banks orchestra
Tickets may be purchased at the door
or Monday evening.
The committee in charge Is COM
nosed OF John Donovan, chairman
Daniel Harney, vice-chairman' VIII
liam Monigle treasurer: John Con
ners and William Ferguson, hool
managers; Richard O'Conner. Francis
| O'Conner. Frank Dougherty, Alfred
Dougherty, James Toy and Lawrence
| kcuhider.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
LACE PATTERNS
A NEW DESIGN
EVERY WEEK
CHAIN EDGINc

This lace. when made Of 20 or so
cotton thread. makes dainty edge
for lingerie or baby clothing. Made
with 40 or 10 cotton. IL can be used
for pillow-cases. dresser scarfs. etc.
Chain and make a ring Chain
8 and double crochet 1 times into
The ring with = chain stitches between
each double crochet stitch. Chain
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

6, turn and slip stitch into The 3rd
stitch from the needle, making q
piooi. Chain and double crochet 4
times into the middle space Of the
previous row. Chain 2 and double
crochet into the ccnNr OF the > chain
stitches made 10 siati the FIRST row.
Then continue until the lace is the
required length.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
DEATHS.


LoCKARD--1n this city, on September
"a. 1920. Allen n, Jr., son Of Allen n.
and Elizabeth NJ. Lockard, aged Z
months and 20 days.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 at
tend the funeral services al the resi-
dence Of his parents, Is W. Twenty
ninth street, on Sunday afternoon. Sep
tember %. At ? o'clock. Interment pri-
vate
DIxsoN-In this city, on september %.
1920, Roseanna Dixson. wife Of the late
John Dixson, aged 40 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at the 4. o.
Church. French street, between Eighth
and Ninth, on Monday afternoon, Sep
tember p, at o'clock. Body may be
seen at funeral parlors Of W. r. Grin
mage, ola French street. Monday morn
ing Interment Al Mt. Olive cemetefy.
TRABBOLD-In this city, on September
q, 1920, Michael rrsb6oid In HIS s3rd
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the resi-
dence Of his son, John II. Trabboid, Sl4
West Sixth street. on Monday afternoon,
| September "a. At O'clock. lnterment
private at Wilmington and Brandywine
PRGTTSAt Elk Mills. Nd. on septem.
Der -, 1920, Efne, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Pratt, aged 2 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late reei-
denee, Elk Mills, Nd, on sunday amer
noon, September "a, at o'clock. Inter
ment at Bethel eemetery, Bethel, NO.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
cIucACn CRAINs

CHICAGO, Sept. % lUnled Press.l-
Opening grain
Wheat, Dec. 222d223ih; March 2ii
@2i3.
Corn. Sept i22156i23; Dec. 96h697 /;
May gh@9Sh.
Oats, Dec. 57ls May 607s.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
LOCAL DRUG STORE COM
PETING AGAINST THE
DRUGGISTS OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Their Competing Window Is On
Display Now and Should
Win the Prize.

N. p. Danforth has entered the Tyr
rell Hygienic Institutes window dis
play contest competing against the
druggists OF the United States.
The competing window Is now on
display and is undoubtedly one OF the
most attractive displays 10 be seen
and should bring the coveted prize
to Wilmington. This display is worth
trip 10 see. The special window
is marked Entered In The Tyrrell
Hyglenic Institutes Window Display
Contest" II Is interesting to note
rsngement o. the general layouL--Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
INVENTORY REDUCTION
IN GENERAL MOTORS

II me plan OF the Genral Motors
Corporation officials arc carried out a
drastic reduction Of inventory will
take place between now and January
4. II Is reported in the Street that
the schedule calls for an approximate
reduction OF s50000,000 between now
and the frst Of the year. accompanied
by a corresponding increase OF cash
on hand The present inventory has