davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-08
OFFIcIAL PrRLIcArInN.

The Common Council of the City of wanwa-
tosa do ordain follows
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND
AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED IAN
ORDINANCE CONCERNING THE
WATER WORKS OF THE CITY
OF WAUWATOSA. WISCONSIN,
ESTABLISHING WATER RATES.
RULES, REGULATIONS AND
PENALTIES FOR THE GOVERN
MENT OF WATER CONSUMERS.
LICENSED PLUMBERS AND
OTHERS"
Section l. Section One of that certain
ordinance passed and dated April 5th 1898
mentioned in the caption hereof, is hereby
amended so that the same shall provide as
follows:
METER RATES.
Eight tS) cents per hundred cubic
feet of water. Minimum semi -annual meter
rates Two Dollars ($2.00l.
Section II. So much Of any ordinance or
amended ordinance of the City of Wauwa-
tosa as conflicts with the provisions Of this
amended ordinance is hereby repealed.
Section III. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after its
passage and publication, but provided that
all water rates charged fe~ the six months
ending December 31st 1920, shall be at the
price of seven "a cents per one hundred
cubic feet, with a minimum charge OF one
and $4,000 Dollars ($l.50)
1920, ''0 'a'o' '''S 0'n oaS q october
A. V. BRIGHAM.
City Clerk
A. G. HANSON,
Mayor, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-08
Scientific Accuracy

Physicists never tire of Efforts to
increase the accuracy Of their fnowl.
edge of the fundamental facts of sci.
ence. A redetermination Of the We.
locity Of light by the Fizean toofhel
wheel method was made q Nice. These
experiments We're remarkable on ac-
count of the great distance from which
the beam Of light employed was trans
mitted. Previously such q beam had
been caused TO travel about Is miles.
but on this occasion the rejecting mir
ror vas 50 placed that the total dis
lance trayersed ~ the beam. going
and returning. was - miles, The
mean of LOO observations gave for
the velocity Of light ls6,22512 miles a
secopd.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-08

It. and II rolled over, bur got up and
charged him. All he recoliected see
ing was rwo big ears and a trunk. and
the whole of his life passed before his
mind in a second But the animal sud
denly swerved toward a native ana a
shot 81 20 yards brought 1t q, wn.
Where the railroads from the coast to
Nairobi passed through the big game
preserve, wild animals roamed about
the track in freedom While he was
riding on the cowcatcher OF the en-.
CINE a rhineceros charged the train
and nearly. derailed IL.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-08

him Just four times better than he
already was
Bringing the Cow to School.
A novel method of urging the use OF
milk was tried out in a New Jersey
city with success. Just as school was
letting ont COW was brought up in a
truck and MIXED in the street. AT
one school 600 children gathered
around to see her MIXED "Such ex-
element. you would have thought a
circus was In town." wrote one of the
extension workers. 1t took two police
men and five workers to restrain the
excited crowd One COW, of course,
could not furnish enough milk for such
crowd. but an additional supply was
brought up in trucks. and eventually
everyone got drink of real milk
Most children like milk, anyway,
and when milk is supplied to them
in the schools they rarely leave a
single drop in the bottle, especially
if they can drink ii through Il straw
Parents often raise the objection
when advised TO give their children
more milk. that their boys or girls will
not drink it. When the boys and girls
come from school, i.owever, and tell
their parent that they want milk, they
get IT,
undernourished Children Gain or Milk,
When a campaign is closed the work
is followed up with milk-feeding dem
onstrations in schools. In all cases
on record the feeding of milk has re-
suited In substantial gains in weight,
rate of growth, and mental alertness.
The results of the feeding demonstra-
tons following the Massachusetts
campaign, for instance, give some idea
of what is being accomplished In
Hampden county IS undernourished
children were given a quart of milk
daily for six weeks. These children
made an average gain of ] pound and
healthy children carefully fed, for the
same period. would have been only II
ounces.
Eight of these children made phe
nomenal gains of more than five times
what normally they would be expected
TO make. One of these was a lad who
had never had milk except occasional
iy on Sundays. He was delighted with
his gain of Ga ounces iii six weeks.
OF course the results of milk cam
paigns in different cities aud rural
districts have varied greatly, but
where a complete campaign has been
put on, the increase in consumption
of milk has been found to be from
10 to 80 per cent. Other dairy prod
ucts. too. such as butter, cottage
cheese and buttermilk, have come In
for substantial gains. In Detroit. Tor
instance, 30 per cent surplus Of milk
which occurred during the spring sea-
son Of heavy production. Was elimi.
mated The use OF whole milk in
creased 10 per cent, butter = Z, yer cent.
cottage cheese 3 per cent. For one
firm alone. the weekly sales of butter
were increased 10000 pounds. ana of
milk $1,000 quarts. Topeka. Kan. re.
ports that the sales of butter iumned
80 Ter cent. and of milk - per cent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-08

pleted show that the cost varies from
$50 to $4,000 depending largely upon
the size of the area and the amount
of advertising used. The cost Of a
campaign. however, is no Indication of
the results. Some Of the least expen-
siye campaigns have been the most
effective. The campaign in Daven-
port, Ia, which brought unusually
good results, was put on for the small
sum of 500. Funds are contributed
locally for the work.
Organization in carrying out such a
campaign, especially in the larger
cities, is of the utmost Importance.
Long before the starting OF the active
work, the committees in charge of va
rious activities, such as publicity,
finances, transportation, etc, are chos-
en-, and the entire plan of the cam.
paign is mapped out. The co-opera-
ton of the various local organizations
is secured, such as board of health,
newspapers. milk dealers, schools,
churches, chamber of commerce. etc.
and each one is made to feel that 1t
has an active part in the work of the
campaign.
When the opening day has arrived.
everything is in readiness, and every
cog in the wheels of this great ma
chine moves smoothly. Press notices
and advertisements appear in the local
papers. Posters on the food value OF
milk and displays in the store windows
greet the eye at every turn. The dem.
onstrators and lecturers hurry from
point TO point to meet their numer-
Gus engagements, spreading the Cos
pei of milk and good health in fac
tories, stores, schools, clubs, theaters,
churches, and the meetings of labor
unions and various other organiza-
tons.
Schools an important Factor.
OF all these methods of spreading
the message of milk, none has proved
more effective than work in the
schools. In fact, records show that
there Is sharp line of demarcation
between the results obtained with and
NAittNai cNAOVi IL. 1nRY
vary from 10 TO 80 per cent increase
In consumption in cities where the
schools take part In the work, down
to only l to 5 per cent where they do
not
Through the schools the children
are reached directly They learn from
the women extension workers that
milk win nourish their bodies and help
them grow Contests in designing
milk posters and in writing milk es.
says also stimulate interest in the
subject.
Children In city schools, and espe-
cially those Of foreign extraction.
know very little about milk. Many
have never seen a COW. and when ask.
ed where milk comes FROM. answer
"From the store" One little girl
thought cow was four inches high
Other children. however, seem 70
know more about it. One little girl
said, "Milk makes one strong, healthy
and wise; while another child
vouchsafed the information that the
four glasses of milk in a bottle made
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-08
PROPHETS GOURD

Tie prophets g0urd is name
given 20 the riclnus communis. or cas-.
tor OIL plant. referred to IN Jonah
A.6-i0, which afforded shade 10 the
prophet before Nineveh, and which
was supposed TO have come Up In a
sniEht and persisted In a night This
plant was formerly native Of Asia.
bur Is now naturalized IN America. Az
Fiea and the south of Europe II is
billed TO the cucumber. but In some
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-08
FIRST use Of Glorious Banner.

On June IA, 1877. the continental
congress passed resolution adopting
our original flag. John Paul Jones
Claimed to have been the first to raise
the new flag over naval vessel. and
probably the first use OF the Stars
and Stripes on land was at Fort Stan
wix, where a hastily improyised ban
ner was raised on August 3. l7T7.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-08

species he fruit attains enormous
sizes. specimens having beer found to
weigh as much ms two and three hun
bred pounds. In India the plant is
tree, but In England it seldom attains
greater height thea :...-ee or four
feet. The seeds contain the oil so well
known as castor oil
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-08
Big Game In Agrica.

As white man with a gun. Lord
Dewar was called upon once by the
natives to deal with rogue elephant.
says the London Chronicle. He shot
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-10-08
Daily Thounht

AS "unkindness has ne remedy at
law" let IFS avoidance be with you
point of hopor.-Hosea Ballou.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-01-06
Order OF Publication.

In the matter of the settlement of
the Accounts of Philip Jackson, Ad-
ministrator, C. t. a., of Martha Houke,
(alias Mason, deceased. 1t ap-
pearing to the Court more than two
years have elapsed since the quail
cation of said Administrator, and that
a report of the accounts of said Adj
ministrator, and the demands and
debts against his decedent's estate
returned by S. W. Washington, Com
missioner of Accounts, has been filed
in the Office of the Clerk and con-
firmed by this Court.
''Now on motion of legetees, it is
ordered that notice to any creditor
of such decedent to show cause on
the 9th day of January, 1920,
against the payment and delivery of
the estate to the legatees and distri-
butees shall be given by publication
once a week for six successive weeks
in some newspaper published in the
County of Jefferson and by posting
for six weeks at the front door of
the Court House of Jefferson County,
and at five of the most public places
in the county, where she resided at
the time of her death.
Teste:
CHAS. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk County Court.
Dec 2, 1896
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-01-06
WORLD TOO MUCH WITH US
Writer Questions Whether Mankind -
I Whole Does Not Neglect the
Best investments.

A thoughtful American who lost Ms
NE when the Lusitania was sunk re-
marked as he awaited his fate with
calmness that Death is the most beau
tiful adventure in life" 1t was SIN
gIlarly impressive utterance wnicn
was wired around the world, and It Is
still remembered and treasured In
hosts of hearts.
A tombstone in Flanders bears the
words of another reflective American.
Dinsmore Ely, soldier from Chicago.
With what seemed premonitlon that
the supreme sacrifice was at hand. he
gave the world thought comparable
in interest and significance with that
of Charles Frohman, when he wrote
in his last letter to his mother that 1T
is an investment. not loss, when
man dies for his country"
Both of these notable utteranceS
sound a high note too rarely heard In
our hurrying world Of today. But il
life is the greatest individual asset OF
any one of US, surely its wise invest
ment should be our matter of greatest
concern. What sort of an investment
of life do we make in living self1shly
for self? Can it yield an adequate re
turn? Does the very best that 1t has
to offer-wealth, position, power
make il worth while? Nothing is more
certainly established than that these
invariably disappoint the hearts set on
them; and altogether impermanent is
such satisfaction as they do confer.
AS q matter of theory we admit, or
most of US do, with Cicero, that Ma
ture has lent us life at interest; and
with Seneca, that the body is not a
home but an inn. We also give nomi-
nal assent to the teaching of the faith
into which we were born that life IN
trusts us with talents-one or more
of which we must make wise invest
ment. We are left in no doubt as to
what that investment is, yet how few
of us make it, and how little thought
the world as a whole gives to invest
ments of the higher kind?
Is it not that the world is too much
with us, that its investments are too
alluring? Yet the soul which denies
love asked of it, withholds kindness
expected from it, or refuses the OPP
portunity for sacrifice offered to 1t,
may have world banks filled and vet
be bankrupt any moment For the
only investments that cannot fail are
those of sacrifice and duty done and
loye.-Rochester Post-Express.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-01-06
NOTICE.

That Deed has been Required and
that Deed will be Made unless Real
Estate be Redeemed
Office of the Clerk fthe County Court
of jefferson County, West Virginia:
To Kate Carter, and Kate Carter, Trustee.
You will take notice that James M
Mason, Jr., is the purchaser of the following
real estate, Four lots, in name of Kate Car
ter Trustee. Lot 8, Block 95; Lot 81, Block
los; Lot 4, Block 107-E;
Lot 5, Block 107-E; and four lots in the
name of Kate Carter, to-wit: Lot 6 Bl.
107-E; Lot Bl. lilo; Lot 20 b. ISL; Lot
81 Bl. ISL; located in Ransom. jefferson
County, West Virginia, which were sold by
the Sheriff of Jefferson County at the sale
for delinquent taxes made on the 18th day
of December, 1918, and deed has been re-
quired as provided by law, which deed will
be made to the said James M. Mason, Jr.,
on or after the 10th day of January. 1920,
unless you against that day redeem the said
real estate from the said sale. The amount
necessary to redee mis- as follows:
Amount paid to Sheriff at said aleS5.50
Amount taxes paid on the property
since said sale ...-.-......--......-...$2.45
Amount paid surveyor for survey
and .-..--.--.-..$ 81 600
Amount paid for notice and service
tnereo1 -------------- 800
interest
Given under my hand this 18th day of
December, 1919.
CHAS. A.JOHNSON,
Clerk of the County Court of jefferson
County West Virginia.
Dec. 16-4t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-01-06

owner OF any Of the real est ate above
OF assigns or
dor debt may redeem the same by purchaser
within
rne last column Of the above table additional
sgad and per per
annum from the time the ha beenpa -
Given under my hand this 18th ay of December 1919
~ = 1i>1-l' oheiAi'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-01-06

NOTICE
That Deed has been Required and
that Deed will be Made unless Real
Estate be Redeemed.
ONCE of the Clerk of the County Court.
Jefferson County, West Virginia.
10 Harry Butler or his heirs:
You will take notice that Beverly Taylor.
the purchaser of Lot 40. Block 131, located
IN Ransom w. Va, which was sold by the
Sheriff of Jefferson County, at the sale for
delinquent taxes made on the 18th day of
December, 1918, and a deed has been re-
CURED as provided by law, which deed will
be made TO the said Beverly Taylor on or
after the 18th day of January, 1920, unless
you against that day redeem the said real
estate from the said sale. The amount
necessary to redeem is as follows:
Amount paid Sheriff at said sale 81 %
Amount taxes paid on the property
since said sale ........2 %
Amount paid surveyor for survey
and report. ............... $40 90
Amount paid for notice and service
thereof .............- s5 oo
4es'
Iotai
Given under my hand this 18th day of
December, 1919.
CHAS. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk of the County Court of Jefferson
County. West Virginia.
Dec. 16-4t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-01-06
Work more
Produce more
SAGE more

But we can't continue increasing our
production unless we continue increasing
our railroad facilities.
The farms, mines and factories cannot
increase their output beyond the capacity
of the railroads to haul their products.
! Railroads are now near the peak OF their
carrying capacity.
Without railroad expansion-more en-
pines. more cars, more tracks, more ter
minals-there can be little increase IN
production.
But this country of ours is going to
keep right on growing-and the railroads
must grow with it.
To command in the investment markets
the flow of new capital to expand railroad
facilities and SO increase production
there must be public confidence in the
future earning power of railroads.
The nations business can grow only as
fast as the railroads grow. y~ 49,,
liUadvutDanMt1A p4bllNledythe
eSzaoociaton 9f1eaillvay '@xecuti'sA
dsiring infwmaion concerning the railroad stir
obtain literature BY Wrains to the Asons-
Of Railpay 81 Broadway, New YWS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16

port to-day Secretary Daniels sud VI
was first brought ID MS artertIa-2
-iia1 the report hnd NOT been received
n Lhe department when reference
was made TO Il in the advance cnpr
NJ magazine article submitted rs
nm He az once asked BriGaGieT
General Bag-neT1 If ms knew Of its
wshersa bouts. rlC secretary SAID. amt
llsfer ordered a ssErch OF the depart
rnen1 flies II WAS not fund and
Mayor General LeJune then wis ~
titsred tn HHl1l 70 make another W
vestlgatiG.S Of tht wAulp afTaII, Mr.
Daniel said.
Declaring u WIS rlrfor'tIIu4ie'
thai Genera Bayue-1 snBuid hsve al
dressed ''persanal and enufiden1Iar
letter 10 Col Russell which dld MOI
appear N the official flies, Ar Dan
ieIs safu Ghe generals recent report
was ihe FIRST Irll5nlaTinn thns ever
came 10 me tha1 ANYBODY mad ever
sale there had hesTl 'inGiisc-tuinRre
killings by marines or the ger
tiar-rner-ie IN EaIIl' General Barnett,
however mad discussed tfTr sitRu-
non win MIN be5ure the order fnr
the investigation. the secrefa-v saff,
an cine had az uure approved Il with
the direction tha- 4. b. expedited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16
MCNTVuLE

WEsT-M~ ana M~z Loren Penny
have -e1ar-Iet. m lhei- home IN New
Ion Highlands Mass.
Mrs. Annie Berry and Mrs Cora
Lamb Recently WISHED Mrs Mary Row
eli II Freed0m.
M and 2s-s. G. " McLain ana
Mrs. X. = Qulsz Of Palermo we4e
Sunday guests here
Mrs, IDA ZaugUn. NJ ana Mrs. .Tnnu
NuIIer Attended 1ne funeral OF Ms
Nurrers niece. IN Belfast
M. and Mrs. N Y. Peiand OF Penn
aquld 4arbUr visited relatives and
friends nere Saturday and SUNDAY
LieweIlr-n Poland Of New York VS.
hed -eiauevs mere Saturday ana sIln-
day
Mark Busner of Freedom vlsiteti
tr1ends mere this week.
III and Airs. WaIter lark ann
family Of Moody Mountain. Sears
mont Ware in town -ecenti-- ana At
tended ths fair a Sautu NIu11rvilIe
M anu Ms Ralph X Howard
we're IL Belfast last week or busi-
ress and calling on friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16
MADISON

A crew OF carpenters ere AZ work
building an additional room on the
DacKside a. the residence nf Judge
Charles O. Small or Main street The
room Is 10 be used ny ; Judge Small
lir1le later as MS office
Sam Minsf1y OF Portland was the
guest Of friends n Madison Wedues-
day and Thursday Mr. Minsf1y was
formerly 4 well known local business
man.
The first Tl.t41g of rhe Madison
s0rnsls club Tor the present season
VIII be held next Monday afternoon
al the residence ~ -Hrs Clara L
Powers on Maple street Al TINS
time will come reports NJ the State
Federation meeting
= JONI meeting OF kannebeC Wax
ley 1Tranwe Of Madison and Starks
Grange IS - lre held Sa1u-d. eve
ming
The Arson canning factory has
crew az work canning apples Thev
repurt tnat -1e pack TINS veir VIII
ne about one-tllirc tlIa, nj ias1 year
The annual chicken Euppe~ unuer
the auspices OF the Womaus Asso-
cIauon Of The Congregations. church
was serted -hu~sdar night III ne
church dining room. Then was
large attendance and : tIdv SHIN Of
money WIS necIad Cor The ;1ssncIa-
ton.
The engagement OF Miss Gladys
Phillips IL i-ev. >. : Clark Of Brook
field VI, has been rereuzlv an
nUunceG. MISS Philips IL the duuEn-
tur OF NJ. and Mrs. Milton Phillips Of
TINS village ana IS a popular r=acher
II the Madison public schools NJ
Clark Is also well known II Madison
having Tornertv beer pastor OF the
lncaI CongreE,Ltlonal church
Ieo. Fletcher and " Robinson
-iert town Friday morning on q nuu1-
ing TIP IN the Dead river region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16
DRESDTN

SOCTH-Mrs. SvbeI Houdiert Wis
lied ai-s Elizabeth CosteioE q few
GzyE this week.
Mrs Ves1a SiegG-s was the guest
of hsr cousin. Airs Frank Hal. in
West Dresden. x Wednesday,
Quite q number OF me people af
the Sourf-and attended the fair al
Topsham. "Wednesday.
May Cunningham is. visiting ala
tives in Gardiner far a few days
Fred Shaw anu family of BAN
passed the weekend win relatives
in town
Mrs. Z = Hol-.' Jr Of Portland
was rne guest O. her parents .M-. aau
Mrs Alec Munsev. "Wednesday
MI snr Mrs Fred Carton PASSED
Il few days last week wien relatives
IN Bah.
Mrs. a J. Tlbherts was the guest
OF Mrs HeI-her- Nunsey n w-ooi-
wien SHtu-tiay-
Mrs RAY Cate and three children.
Marshall. Elwvn and Priscilla OF
Dresden Mills ara passing "a few days
with her parnnts. M. and Mz,s. Edwin
SieGa-s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16

day evening. OC1- L Music furnished
By Tnzlers orchestra of Album
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tounsom and SON
of Nnrringewock Were visiting al
Fred aeaIrs' S Recently: also Mr Rps-
sTs ana son Of NaEsalhnru
PIEHOE'E FERRY Nj and Mrs.
Harry Gonr-idge of Palmyra were
guests Monday " Air and Mrs Z ]
Mitchell.
Ms Ida Berry. vino flas been pass-
ing a few davs with Nh ann Ms Al
FRED EIItnn. returned SATURDAY IT,
RDckpnrr
Raymond Kelley Of the =. 6 n
PASSED a Few dgys last week win mis-
parents. Nj anu Mrs Horace Kelley
mir. ana Mrs Truman Ellis were
Mrs. Harry Ellis
George and Hurace kallsy nave I'M
iEfled their Work On ne buun II Fair
tleiG anu returned To their nome
Mrs VIII Pierce Of Monss. River
was recent guest uT Mrs Reua lii
run-
CArltun Holt Waiter Hight and
George Plummer Of Skowhegau were
/ callers II town "Wednesday They
were On their WAY E-nm 4 business
trip AZ Augusra-
M-- anu Mrs. c. 4 Eme-y of Wat
eE-vilfe were guests Thursday Of Mrs
Emery's mother, Mrs. alice Kelley
MIR. ana Mrs NJ D Enft. Mr. and
Mrs Henry Manson and M and
Mrs. James McNalIy pas=ed few
GaIyE last week AZ Norrhpnrt
Leslie Adams Of East Skgwhsgan
has rented me mouse Recently vaczt-
ed by Guy Nelson and has moved MS
family there-
Miss Ida Kelley. teacher In Wat
erville, passed Columbus day at her
hume mere.
HARRY and Clarence Phelps have
gone 10 athens fur Z few days visit
N .. Hnit went u Branch Mills
Thursday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-16
LEWISTON MILLS
ON SHORT TINE

Lewiston. Me. Oct 1.-THE AndrD-
scoggin and Hill mills OF this city
were smut down Thursday night for
the remainder Of the week TINS 60
ing on a four-Gav basss. The Con-
1inerItal was closed Wednesday night
Al the Bates plant the quilt depart
ment Is running On a thTee-fiRy
schedule and the remainder of tire
mill ON full time
Mia officials Say that they cannot
tell hpw ionE the cnrfaiirnent will
last. They viii opep again Monday.
hui wneffer they viii run all the
week ar shut down earlier viii de-
pend On market conditions
The nurket nus been bad fnr
three weetxs. said one OF the agents
'"Thua mr. we nave keut an -zxruiug,