davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

b. LebOw snys there u a shofiage
% laDis laxuli. Along with sugar
and nypapera nj the 50cent rubber
heels laps laruii threatens ~ join
The Great AUX. n IL q blue. semi
precious Stone. much used ~ max
ing rings. But Mr.. LebOW has q
wonderful collection of other choice
iidhits IN the lewely line. especially
iathiieres and wrist affairs.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

FOR aALE~2H oolaves seeond
HAND oreheslro hcl. complete. Ia
hand carrying case. so cash. SEQ
drummer a. Onyx theaier or al
Daily Courier Office. wal furnish
course Of instruction free u
charge.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

Victorious IN every start this 80
son. Manager @. Cordenos lnlens
tonals viii have the acid ted Of
Inc season, on Sunday afternoon
when they meet The cath Infantry.
New Mexico subdisfrici champions
IN a game fer the border baseball
title, ~ Fort Bliss.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

When you need a musical insiru.
nieni 81 any Kind. see Carroll a Nor
eood-thcy have them.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

see Carroll A Norwood Cor any
ihins Ia second hand furniture.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

Lieutenant white, manager Of The
2fth Infantry baseball club. Thurs
day evening arranged sor q border
championship game n Rio 0rande
Park. Fort Bliss. for sunday after
mon Al AN. This game Il % take
The place % the regularly scheduled
Sunday afternoon d0ubleheadcr.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

We have one Kitchen Cabinet IN
eood condition. worth $50 that will
20 for e25 cash.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

10 THE pUBI.IC-D0nl sell your
Valley on stock unless you gct
Che fhii value. Be- wise and don't
sell al an Get next. A Wise One.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

Llnolsum in latest patterns at Car.
roll 4 NorNoodG
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

FOR sAlE-i2euage trap gun. It
y tn imported krupp steel bar.
Feis Cost over $780, VIII sell Il
cheap. Or will trade for lots
eofih The money. Inquire Daily
Courier office
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

FOR SALE-0ne bedslend 4 pair
springs, : mattresses, sanitary
couch, 8 chairs. 3 tables. 3 gas0-
line Stoves 4 oven. Z Tampa. 1
dressing table, cooking utensils.
dishes. tub, dashboard. 3 water
barrels Wnsnhench. waterbuckel,
icebox, 2gal. gasoiIna can. oil
can, : irons, 2 mons and ironing
board, Call supply Company OF.
flee, Joseph Henderson. $50
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

~ oulplayins the bass Hospital
team Ia every department. he 2tlh
Infantry baseball team Thursday
mofning defeated he Mcdicus. ~ 10
l. ~ fhe Bliss elimination series on
The hase Hospital diamond al Fort
Bliss
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

ihe War Department has ap,,fo'
prlnfed eeIto f1r q vocation school
~ Camp Jones Lieutenant barr.
utilities officer. Camp Ionek norr
lns Ar|rona vii invite bids.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

Lost and Found.
LOsT-Ladys shrine pin. either o a
Tan street or broadway. Return
70 Woman's shon. Reward.
For Embellishments
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

We viii eise with ryciy rash palr.
chase over go a esld kitchen table
farrell a NorNood.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22
SMALL TALK

on vssk isom ioaioiroe y Dec
araiioa Day
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-22

The vise man viii btdld houses
nv. They ars polne b BE- ln be
dsuand
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14
ALE STONE FOR SENATE.

Hattiesburg, Miss, April l0-If
Hon. Aft Stone Of Washington Coun-
ty does not enter the senatorial race
as the successor Of John Sharp viii
liams when that distinguished Missis-
sippan ends his term of office, it will
not be because he is not receiving a
vast lot of requests to enter the con
test. His friends here, as elsewhere,
are talking about his fitness for
United States senator las he has been
a great leader in the State Senate.
He, with Speaker Conner and Rep
resentative Williams Of NoXuboe
County, met in Hattiesburg for fish
ing and resting trip to the gulf coast.
Mr.. Stone refused to commit himself,
but it is believed that he finally will
enter the contest.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14

Methods, Church At an early hour
the lovers of good saerad music began
u assemble and by 10 o'clock standing
room was at a premium. The house
was called to order by Prof. /. B.
Thomas, prayer by Mr. Jim Sanders.
After which Dr. Emmett Jamison and
Mr.. Jim Sanders were elected chair
men and they appointed the following
on program: Messrs. VIM. Wilson,
J. ". Goolsby and l.. T. Brunson.
At IN o'clock Rev /. J. Griskle
preached a very appropriate sermon.
After which the good ladies spread
most sumptious dinner, which it is
needless to say, was greatly enjoyed.
At / o'clock the house was called to
order by the chairman and the follow
ing gentlemen sang two pieces each.
Messrs. jim Sanders, Prof. J. II. Hal
com, L. NJ. Thomas, Clar-
cnce Greer, L. B, Thomas, Burkton,
Aday. by Prof. r. A. Cole,
J. II. Reedus. Willy, Wells, D. Hollis,
J. Il. Sande rs, by Mr.. Blake,
NJ f. Reedus. Gid Greer, (Cortetl
by Mir. Geo. McCrary Closing song,
"When Shall See Jesus" by Mr.. J..
II. Reedus; prayer by Mr.. jim
Sanders. The next annual singing
viii be held at this church the second
Sunday in April 1921. Everybody
has a most cordial invitation to come,
All lovers Of good singing are ex-
tended a most hearty invitation to
come to the annual all-day singing at
New Salem Baptist Church on the
Wolf Road, three miles South Of Gale
donia, the fourth Sunday, April 25,
commencing promptly at 10 o'clock
The following good leaders of music
have promised to be there; Messrs,
/ T. A. Cole, Geo. McCrevy, Mr.. Blake,
L. B. Thomas, J II. and NJ. +,
Recdus, Clarence and Glide Greer,
Brushton Adair and also a number of
others. All leaders in music are well
come and have an invitation to come,
being books and last but not least
plenty Of dinner.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. jeff
Anderson was made glad Friday
night, April O. by the arrival of fine
young lady.
The friends Of Mr. Martin Wells are
glad to see him out again after being
shut in for some time with the flu,
The numerous friends of Mrs. Mar
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14
OF
COUNTY BOARD

Following are the orders Of the
County BOARD Of Supervisors at the
regular April session:
Resolution adopted requesting
Judge T. B. Carroll to pretermit the
April term Of circuit court.
The bond Of H. H. Waters for the
construction of a bridge on the May
hew and Gulmer road in District 5,
receiver and approved.
Ordered that the clerk be authoriz-
ed to pay Mrs NJ. A. Acker $50 for
one acre Of gravel in District 3.
Ordered that the resignation Of G.
l. Wood as engineer of the Zion road
district be accepted
Ordered frat contract for building
so foot bridge on the Hardy road in
District 5 be awarded to the Acme
Concrete Co. at $l2 per foot.
Ordered that emergency contracts
for two culverta on the Jackson High
way in District be awarded to Acme
Concrete Co. for 500 each.
The monthly report Of county sup
erintendent of eGdcat;on was received
and filed
Ordered that the clerk be instructed
to advertise for biQs for bridges at
Station 100 on Dee load; Station
S2-G4, Station $500 Crawford and
Starkvile road in District 4, same to
be let sat the next m,et;ng of the
hoard.
Ordered that tie bond form for the
Artesia School district be approved.
]. 7. Stephenson, cAcuit clerk, filed
his report of fees collected in his of
Goe during the month OF March.
Ordered. tiat an election be called
in District 4 to elect a Justice of the
Peace and Cunstaple, that said cleo
lion be held on the 3, DAY of May.
Ordered that the elefk give notice
by publication that 70 Ellis against
the county in District z VII be allow
ed CT paid unless ordered and author
izei by l.. II. Hatchctt.
Ordered that the report Ct the cleo
ton commissioners on an election
held in Mt. Vernon district on Sept.
20, 1919, be entered on the minutes
of this board.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14

c. i. Wood county engineer. filed
hts regular monthly report
Ordered that ID r Lamb. j. ".
Harvey and Jim Halbert be appointed
a building committee for the erection
Of school building in the Artesia
Separate School district, same to
serve without compensation.
Ordered that the clerk be authorized
to draw a warrant for the city OF
Columbus Tor S6,95O32, same being
the city's share Of the State school
distribution fund, second installment.
The chancery clerk filed his regular
monthly report Of fees collected in
his office.
Ordered that application Of II. j..
Dashiell fer a loan Of $4,000 be filed,
and on account of no funds available
the same was denied.
Ordered that a loan of $4,000 be
made from the District sinking fund
to L. G. Bridgeforth after the same is
approved by the attorney of the
board.
Ordered that C. L. Wood be in
structed to inspect bridge on the May
hew road in District s.
w. NJ. Bell and J. A. Watson as a
committee from the board reported
on the matter of changing road from
the Morris place on the Jackson High
way TO the |. A. Cain place, made its
report, and on the recommendation
of the committee the change was
granted With the understanding that
it was to be made without cost to the
county.
Ordered that the bond form of the
Artesia Road District for $4,000 be
approved.
Ordered that the clerk be authoriz-
ed to advertise for bids for wooden,
stone or concrete bridges on the
Yorkville road, Station $3.50; Air
Line road, Station %; concrete Gull
vert on McCrary road, Station Q;
wooden bridge and fill on Nashville
road, Beckwoth creek in district 3.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14
H. OF ~ MEETING

On Tuesday night April 6. Tombig-
bee Lodge, No. u. had as their guest
three of the Grand Lodge officers and
number Of delegates from lodges
in this District who were here ID rel
Spouse to the invitation sent out by
Grand Master at Arms, B. A. Lincoln
who called a meeting of the Lodges in
his District Among those present
We're Grand X. r. and s., II. NJ. Quin,
of Meridian; Grand o. G., c. L. Helm
rich, of Macon; VIM. Ward, Of Stark
vile; T. B. and f. o. Stinson, Of
Greenwood.
Mr.. Lincoln presided over the meet
ing. A number Of new applications
for membership were received, and
eleven were voted on. Very few Of
the brothers were reported sick,
Among those reported were Messrs,
Bolton, McManus, and Nash. These
brothers were reported better
There were about SO memters pres
ent to see the Grand Lodge Officers
instruct the following in the mystries
Of the Rank Of Page: Messrs. A. J,
Mcconnell, w. l.. Stewart, j. w. Good
win, f. s. Slaughter, Frank Perkins
c. B. Smith, A. r. Parker and j. B.
Tollison, and Esquire Geo. Griffin in
the rank of Knight.
Uncle Charley Heinrich acted as
Chancellor Commander il comforting
the degtve work ami to see this Old
Pyth'an who is nearing that "River
that n uks the unknown shore" in
struct the candidates in the lesson Of
Pythianism it should inspire the
younger members to remember THEN
duties to their brothers and their fell
bowman.
Under the head of Good Of the Or
der short addresses were made by
Knights Quin, Heinrich, Ward and
others.
After the Lodge was closed a nice
luncheon was served in the club room.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14

tina EEEgr wi.I be sorry to learn that
She & quite Sick Hope She may soon
be restored back Co health again. She
is one Of our oldest and most highly
esteemed ladies, and numbers her
friends hy the score.
Mn. John Gunter, a prominent Cit
izen Of Gatman, was a business WISH
tor in Caledonia Friday.
Messrs. C. B Ewiu and VIM.
Deupriest Of Gatmau. motored to
Columbus Friday, stopping over in
Caledonia.
Misses Ruby and Reney Springfield
and Mr.. Gid King of the Mormas
Springs section, spent Saturday in
Columbus shopping.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14
CALEDONIA
. j. i + j. + j. + I. + = !. 1. !:

The Ladies Aid of Caledonia met in
the home of Mrs. Nora Owen Mon
day, April 5. The morning was spent
in quilting a quilt for the Methodist
parsonage. After the quilt was fin
ished the ladies enjoyed the following
interesting program by members Of
the society. Scripture reading,
Mathew 1924, followed by prayer
The plan of Stewardship and fitting
by Mrs. Owen. Can we 1.-THE. Round
table talks. How to 1.-THE and why,
by Miss Willie Molloy. Thanksgiving
story by Miss Annie Lawrence. After
which the regular order Of business
was transacted, the meeting closed to
meet with Mrs. Owen, Tuesday, May
3rd, at 1:30 p. m. All are cordially
invited to meet with them The sub
! ject will be a continuation of Tithing,
which the members realize is a very
/ important subject for all the children
of God. Come and bring some one
with you.
Work has commenced in earnest on
/ the link from Vernon to the State
line near Mr.. Bob Smith. The con-
tractor say with good weather he will
have the road completed in three
months. He has eight teams, forty
hands and road scrapers. He well
equipped with all the latest improved
road building implements. Judge j.
T. Maddox, of Vernon, says that this
road will be the best rock road in
Alabama There is only two miles of
unfinished road in district one to
build, which will connect Vernon,
Caledonia and Columbus, also three
miles in Monroe County to build, that
will connect Columbus, Caledonia,
Vernon and Aberdeen. With a good
gravel highway as can be found in
the Soush, it hoped that this two
links of road will be finished at an
early date as they are badly needed.
Let the good work of road building
90 on. Let those who are not in
favor of good roads and the develop
ment Of the county, move out.
On last Sunday the annual all-day
singing was held at Pleasant Grove
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14
LUNCHES FOR VISITORS.

In order to insure accommodations
in the way of meals for the hundreds
of visitors expected in Columbus Fri
day for the field day meet the Parent
Teacher Association will sell lunches
on that day at the First Methodist
Church and at 1903 College Street.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
"Opens Air Passages Right Up,

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages OF your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuf-
fling. blowing, headache, dryness.' No
struggling for breath at nights your
cold or. catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely'sI Cream
BalmsfrOm' your druggist now. Apply
4 little of this fragrant antiseptie,
healing cream in your nostrils 1T pen.
etrates through every air passage of the
bead. eoothes the inaamed or s,,ollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stsntly,
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with q cold or nasty catarrh.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14
ATTENTION. ALUMNAE.

The Alumnae Of the college are
urged to attend the basket ball game
this afternoon at 4 o'clock between
NJ. S. c. w. and Ole Miss. 1t will
be the big intercollegiate game of
the season. Special seats in the grand
stand will be reserved for the alum
nae
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14

AA children troubled with Worms have ~ a..
healthy color, which indicates poor b'0od. and asa
rue. mere b more o. less stomach d furbanc-
GROVES lASl1LESS chin IDNlC eiven regularly
ioI two Or three weeks vii enrich the Eaaf i'm
prove the DIGESTION. and act as General strsnatb
ehlns Tonic % the whole sys .lm. Nature WiHthen
throw On Or dispel the wuFm and the Child Nilt be
IN perfect health. Pleasant % taks CO OR borl-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14

To cleanse the blood, strengthen the
kidneys, and regulate the stomach,
liver and bowels, Prickly Ash Bitters
is remedy that has proved its worth
1t promotes activity in body and
brain. Price $1.25 a bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14

Mr.. Glen Morris arrived home re-
Gently with his bride, who was Miss
Fora White Of Cincinnati. They are
receiving the congratulations Of their
many friends and are being most cor
daily welcomed in Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-04-14

LAXATIVE BR0M0 oUINniE Tabls,s remove ne
cause There Is only one "BfamO Quinins."
{. ". GROVES signature % box. SOC.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-20
TIMBER WORKERS
To STRIKE
MAY Fn''nT"
~. ,'''''
Demand len Hours Pay
For Eight Hours
Work
PAPER SUPPLY HURT

Menominee, Mich, April 20
Especial Paper mills, lumber
mills and all other wood working
manufacturing plants Of the na-
ton Will suffer on May 4 when
many thousand timber workers
Of ali kinds throughout the up
per peninsula Of Mich gan go on
strife for eight hours work and
ten hours pay. This is the great
est timber producing section in
the United States so that when
the strike breaks the paper shor-
tage as well as all other products
depending upon wood will be
greatly augmenter Employers
assert that they will close down
permanently rather than meet
the demands. They are showing
fight by shipping out more lum-
Der than has ever been known
here. Great lumber piles which
have not been depleted for fifty
years today standnearly empty.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-20
SANFRANC|SCO IS
READY FOR C0NvEN.
Chicago, April 20.--The az
committee has COM
pleted final plans for democratic
convention in San Francisco.

though born in st. Paul, MINI
He was hotel waiter, street
hawker Of soaps and cheap Jew
elry, mail carrier by dog train
and small manufacturer. Dur
ING his idle moments he tinkered
away at inventions but never had
money enough with which to pro-
duce big things until he sold a
wire weaving devise for bed
springs, door and table mats
This was followed by a new me-
thod and machinery for making
steel tubing. He was dismissed
as an insane inventor' when he
tried to sell his patents to the
steel corporation. Later indie
pendent firms which have since
been absorbed by the steel cor
poration paid Mr.. Lloyd enough
money for American rights so
that he could develop his wicker
weaving ideas.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-20

r IS RUNNING II TO 20 PER C

New York, April 2O.-Delay in .
relieving the housing shortage all
over the country is greater than
in any other form of building
construction, according to a re-
Nv Of contracts issued today by
,ne F. ". Dodge company. Pub
lie works, industrial buildings an
public utilities are being construc-
ted much faster than residences
and are less affected by high
prices, high wages and shortage
of material.
Contracts awarded for resi-
dental buildings in the first
three months this year vary from
"A to % percent Of total building
contracts in different sections of
the country. Normally residen-
ces account for about 80 percent
of the contracts, and in view of
existing needs. the review says,
residences should represent about
40 percent Of the total construc-
tion.
In New York state and north
ern New Jersey IA percent Of
the contracts in the fist quarter
lof the year represented residen-
tiaI buildings. "a matter of ser
iouS concern. says the review,
Gas it is probable that the hous-
mo shortage is more acute in this
territory than anywhere else
In the territory east of the
Missouri river and north of the
Ohio residential construction was
10 percent Of the total, in New
England % percent, in the dis
trict of Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington % percent; in
the Pittsburgh district 19 per-
cent, IN the central west Is per-
cent and in the northwest 20 per-
cent.
In no district is contemplated
building construction as high as
80 percent.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-20

a popular restaurant; peanut oil,
sold as "olive OIL 81 a quart ::
anthracite coal $15 instead Of
$3.50 ton in Nyack, n. Y, be-
cause the miners were granted a
wage increase Of SO cents ton.
Consumers complain to Mr.. Ri
ley that they have to pay SO
cents a pound for the same brands
OF coffee that retailed for 81
cents a pound before the war and
that wholesalers paid II cents 4
pound for some Of these coffees
three years ago and are now
paving Is cents, Milk they charge
costs 10 cents a glass in restau-
rants which buy it for II cents a
quart; that they have to pay 35
cents for linen collars costing at
wholesale $24O a dozen; pickles
cost 6 cents each: cabbage 40
cents a head; Is centsa bunch
for asparagus and 35 cents head
for lettuce
A young woman protested af-
ter having paid So for a bag ait
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-20
N, B. LLOYD IS PAID
s1,5OO,OOO WICKER
WEAVING MACHINE
Wicker Weaving same up
to this as the mother
of Moses Wove
80 TIMES FASTER

Menominee, Mich, April 20
(SpeciaD A small news story on
inventions has brought 81 100000
to MARSHALL Burns Lloyd, an in
ventor. Ia
Several months ago Mr.. Lloyd
invented new method for pro-
ducing baby carriages, woven
furniture and baskets. Tt was
the only change IN the method Of
weaving wickers since Jochebed,
mother Of Moses, wove a basket
in which Pharoah's daughter
found him on the River Nile
Soon after Mr.. Lloyd invented Il
loom which weaves wickers into
any shape and does so thirty
times faster and better than the
fastest hand weavers.
The stories Of these inventors
was printed in patent journals
and copied by a trade paper in
Milwaukee known as Packages
A New York representative Of
l4usty and Sons, London, Eng
land manufacturers, read the
story, investigated and reported
to his clients. They came here
last week and left with Mr.. Lloyd
81, 100000 richer. This huge
sum entities them to extensive
British Empire rights. Permits
have been sold by the inventor
in Canada, New Zealand and Aus
tra1ia.
Mr. Lloyd began life as a fish
ptddler in MeafOrd. Canada. al
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-20

pIainants are withheld Several
big New York corporations,
which have been accused of MAX
ing unjustifiable profits on food-
stuffs and clothing are now re-
ported under investigation. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Riley, one convlc-
ted profiteer blamed the public
for much Of the hi gh prices.
Its so easy to get what you
ask for,'' the merchant cOnfided
to the chief investigator, that
few businessmen can resist the
temptation to raise prices. If |
put two garments in my store
window Of exactly the same cut
and materials but with a $50 tag
on one and $55 tag on the other
most persons would buy the high
er-priced one. It's strange
freak Of human nature. People
nowadays don't seem to concern
themselves any more about what
thing costs"
Protests against profiteerfng
are reported pouring into the
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-20

adepartment store bargain sale
which, she discovered later. cost
IS cents to manufactures She
said that many big business
houses were not satisfied with 100
percent profit but were making,
in some cases. $50 to 200 percent.
She suggested remedy as
follows:
''Do not buy anything in the
first store you visit Ask the
price and. if it seems at all ex-
cessive, say you will not pay It
and walk out. Then go next
door and you may buy it for less.
At any rate these profiteers need
to know that the public is wise
to them. A tremendous volume
of refusals to buy would make
such merchants realize they must
stop overcharging if they would
not precipitate a general business
boycott. >
Obviously the sFlying Squa-
dron'' is working with the ut
most secrecy and names Of com