davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21
Snaps Down Stairs

Mems WooImfxed Sox-Heavy Weight
Brown coIOr-Fuu size-soId at
more than double this price r.
on special sale at .-... xO%
Mems Work SOx-Brown Mixed colors
only-a consignment offered at the
unusually low price IN
per pair INSTRUMENTATION. 4UG
Mems Heavy Weight Cotton Shirts
Look Ike wool but they are uot-weu
made in ali sizes from IA to 17-Dark
Grey color only-offsred Ct IN
SPECIAL al - ssDO
Extra Heavy Jumbo Weigfs Wool So1
Shaker st1rch-coIors in White. Grey
or mixed-exrra long. Pure cE
Northern WooI-speciaI at -. U1G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-21

Mems Medium Weight Union Suits
Excellent garments for early Fail wear;
worn by some throughout the winter
seasou-Geuuine Spring Needle gar
ments-sizes "a TO So G. or
special Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S9AsOO
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18

Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Howard return. d to Anchorage this morning. Tn. towards arrived on the s. s. Spo- :ane from Seattle last Saturday here they were recently married. MT toward is employed by the A. E. c. as reight checker at Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18

J. H. Miles was passenger on the E'lier this morning bound for the end of steel. MT. Miles will go by dog team through the Tanana River coun- ry, thence to the Kuskokwim district, long the Yukon and follow the coast ntO Nome.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18

T. C. Jacobson, old time sourdough left this morning for Nenana. MT. Ja- cobson has been visiting relatives and friends in the states during the past few months. He returned on the s. S. Spokane last Saturday night.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18

More than sixty passengers were aboard the Flier when she pulled out ,f the yards. All the week-enders rom the various mile posts between ere and the lake were aboard return ng to their different posts for anothll or nd of work.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18
GOSSIP
 SOCIALLY AND
 OTHERWISE
c. F.. Cr:ander went to Woodrow this morning On bus mess.

Ca.l D. Pallack, engineer with the A. E. q. returned to Anchorage. MT. MT, Fallack has teen in Seattle dur ing the past few weeks enjoying we'll earned vacation.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18
MASONIC NOTICE

Stated communications Seward lodge No. 2ls, Wednesday, Ian. IS, 1921. at 8 p. n. Work in the second degree. All members requested to be present, wis iting members welcome.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18

,r C. A. Pollard, Stewards popular dentist i,urneyed to Anchorage this morning on a business trip. This is Or Pollard's first trip to the Inlet city.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18

E. R. Jordan is figuring on makiI- S
 le same trip as MT. Miles. Both mc-. ave secured first class dog teams f. ,le mush across northwestern Alaska nd may elect to travel together. M1
 ordan's term as marshall will expire this year when the Republican Party lakes the reins of government. Other business interests will keep him in the Nome country. The cold storage plants now in the course of erection in Nome and other points adjacent, for the handling of reindeer carcasses, are in the opinion of MT. Jordon destined to bring to Nome many people during the next few years. The industry is yet in its infancy, but promises in time to be one of the principal sources of in- come for the Territory.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18

The Kelly Vaudeville Company left pr Anchorage this morning whe, icy are booked for weeks engage lent at the Harmony Theatre. T.. omedy farce and combination vaud2' illc show which they staged at the 4 :. hall last night was a laugh fro. tart to finish. The hall was pack>t ,ith an appreciative crowd. Kelly is ,?ood comedian who has excellent sul ort. Mir. Munson's interpretation of |, .weoish minister was clever. The sing ag of Mrs. Munson was exceptionally ;ood and the dancing of Miss Canea lc work ot 9 finished artist. The. ill show m Seward on their return rip.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18
WEATHER REPORT


 SEWARD 19 Cloudy Calm. Anchorage 4 A Cloudy Cam. Matanuska 6 A Cloudy. Calm. Chickaloon o Cloudy Calm. Wasilla 4 B Cloudy Calm. TJkeetna 12 A Cloudy Calm. Hurricane 8 A Cloudy East. Summit 2 B Cloudy East. 'Nenana 0 Cloudy East. Fairbanks 2 B Cloudy East. 2
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-18
News c Hope

| Alaska. Miss Monagle, the enterpris. ing little school "marm" of Hope ga. thers it together and forwards it over the trail by dog-mobile. The follow ing digest arrived Saturday night:
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Mathison gave q big party Friday evening, aftel which delicious luncheon was served
 All the men of Hope are getting il. their winter supply of wood this week
 MT. Clark and son, Carl, spent the holidays on Fox Creek where Carl silled a moose.
 Hope has had the mildest weather has seen for years.
 Arthur Prickett left here a few days ago for Seward where he is attending ,igh school. Arthur will return agair. the summer.
 MT. H. Clark, MT. Robert Mathisor and MT. Charles Mathison will leave the morning for Fox Creek where hey will spend few days.
 MT. Connolly, MT. Comarac and MT. Lerwell spent Christmas in Hope.
 Among the guests at Mrs. Ferrins' or Christmas dinner were MT. and irs. Clark, MT. and Mrs. K. Mathi- .on and children, MT. Comerk and MT. .arwell.
 Mrs. H. Clark entertained a few of .er friends at party last night. Re- treatments were served and everybody departed at a late hour reporting good time.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Clark entertain d at a whist party in honor of MI. -'rickett Thursday evening.
 Mir. R. L. Mathison gave a dinner .,arty. last week. Those present were ..Ir. and Mrs. Charles Mathison and heir son.
 Christmas week in Hope was busy Ieek. Dances, card parties, sleigh rid .ng and dinners filled the program.
 MT. A. Perrin returned home this Afternoon accompanied by MT. Walter 3ust. MT. Bust will remain in town for a few days.
 Mir. E. Zarwell arrived in town today and will spend some little time with us.
 The program given for Christmas was a big success. Many took part ant, found that they were real actors and actresses who had thought prior to the show that they were unable to ap- pear before the public at all. Follow ng is the program.
 Song, The school; A Christmas Toast, MT. George Roll; A Yuletide Disappointment, Carl Clark; Santa Claus Play, Mrs. Santa-Lucile Byrne; ,anta-Elsie Clark, Jack Frost Carl Clark; Song, "There's Always Something Wrong MT. Robert Math- son; Speech on Women Doctors, Mrs. F. Martin; Song, Miss Monagle, Miss Clark and Lucille Byrne; An Experi- ment, MT. Charles s. Mathison; The Census Taker, Mrs. Maud Mathison and MT. Martin; Recitation, MT. G. l Knight; Song, MT. Connolly; Accom- panyist, Mrs. Inez Mathison;
 The play at the end of the resita- lions and songs was as follows: The jniggles Family-Mrs. Shingles, Mrs. A. Perrin. Her Daughters-S'manthy Ann, Miss Monagle, Angelina Regina Utopia, Elsie Clark; Sylvetiea Lou rina, Lucille Byrne. Jemima, Carl Clark.
 Mrs. J. Hershey was hostess for a dinner party in honor of MT. Connel- ly and MT. Carson last Wednesday.
 Mrs. H. H. Clark entertained at din- ner Thursday evening.
 NOTE-The above Hope news notes are compiled by the teacher and pu- pills of the Hope School. Hope, Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

dustry, the monopoly hitherto ex-
ercised will continue to the oetri-
ment Of the nation,
This was the warning sounded
by Mrs. Edward p. Costigan. presi-
dent of the Consumers League OF
America, and chairman of the food
committee of the National League
OF Women Voters, at a meeting OF
the Women's Trade Union League,
1873 New York avenue, last night
Miss Ethel NJ. Smith, secretary, pre-
sided
The vast meat industry" Mrs.
Costigan said, which is controlled
by five corporations, has included
in its. scope meat substitutes as
well. threatens the kerry existence
OF the consumer, who. Of necessity,
must Nave their products. Hun
dreds of millions Of dollars a year
Is the estimation of the yield from
the substitute control. while the en-
tire income of the allied companies
exceeds three billions OF dollars
yearly.
Mrs. Costigan recited data and re-
ferred to her authorities, principal
ly income tax reports, as basis for
her statements.
Preceding Mrs ostigan, Miss Jean
ette Rankin, former COngresswom-
an from Montana, spoke In behalf
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Tea Tasters Will
Hold Oolong Orgy
In New York City

The Department of Agriculture,
disregarding all historical prece-
dents, has selected New York as
the place for its first tea party"
according to an announcement yes
terday.
The United States Board of Tea
Experts will meet in that city
January "a. When the last cheer
ing cup has been passed the stan
dards of purity, quality and fitness
of all tea to enter the United States
from abroad during the year begin
ming May l will have been deter
mined and sent to the Secretary of
Agriculture for his approval.
The meeting will be held at the
United States Appraisers Stores, Sal
Washington street, and the tea
trade is urged to send all samples
of available teas to the chairman Of
the United States Board of Tea Ex-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
WOULD EXCLUDE
ALL IMMIGRANTS
q To THIS COUNTRY
Best Wait Until Those
Now Here Are Assimilat-
ed, Solon Tells d. A. r.

Rigid exclusion Of all immigrants
until we take care Of the 100000
unnaturalized aliens already within
our borders was urged last night
Oy Representative Albert johnson,
OF Washington, before the January
meeting Of the District of Columbia
society of Sons of the American
revolution, in Rauscher's, with the
Representative and DR.. Julio BIZ
anchi, Minister for Guatemala, as
speakers.
Representative Johnson. chair
man of the Committee on Immigra-
tlon and Naturalization, of the
House Of Representatives, discussed
the new immigration bill and point
ed out the injustice of deprivfhg an
american woman of her citizenship
upon her marriage to an alien, de-
cIaring that the new measure, if
passed. would place her on an equal
roofing with the male citizen, who
now retains his citizenship when
he marries an alien.
Gives Warning.
Warning against the alien hordps
OF South and East Europe whom
he described as the descendants OF
henghis Kahn. the MongOl de-
StrOyer of civilization in the Middle
Ages Representative Johnson de-
clared that all aliens should be
barred pending the assimilation of
those already here.
Terming the present naturaliza-
tion proCess as he had personally
witnessed it in New York City moth
ing less than farcical, he declared
that our naturalization laws should
be revised and a provision incOr-
pOrated that would exact from
every applicant an oath testifyinG
to the fact that he was not con-
nected with any revolutionary OF
other organization with objects
tending toward the subversiOn OF
government and law and order.
Tells of Guatemala.
DR.. Bianchi spoke on conditions
in Guatemala, pointing out tha'
Guatemala needed and welcomed
immigration of the proper sort II
order to facilitate the development
of the thousands of acres which are
waiting in that country for hands
0 to till them.
The Guatemalan Minister paiC
II AlDult 70 the lutdlS u the PsANA ~ C-S
of the American Revolution ant
their descendants, drawing a paral'
lei between the patriotism of the
men of '76 in the Thirteen Colonies
and the leaders of his own Unionis
party in Guatemala, who last yea.
overthrow the despOtic regime o
Cabrera.
He declared that the people o.
Guatemala were grateful to the
United States for its friendly in.
terest in their affairs and dwelt OF
the need of sympathetic relations
between the two countries to over
come the distrust of some Latin
Americans whOswere too prone tc
regard the American eagle as {
beast of prey rather than a protect
ing mother.
The addresses were followed by
short musical program by Mis-:
Lillian ChenOweth, Miss Lily Wi.
mer and Mrs. Ruth Simpson. &C.
Cdmpanied by Mrs. Ralph Wolf.
Super was served at 10 o'clock
followed by dancing.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
U.S.-MADE HAVANA
CIGAR MERITSTOLD
Tobacco Manufacturers Ap-
pear Before House Commit
tee in Tariff Plea.

Singing the swan song of the s.
cent cigar. tobacco manufacturers
yesterday pleaded with members Of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee not to raise the rates on
Sumatra wrappers, told them
American-made Havana cigars"
were just as good although cheaper
than genuine Havana cigars" and
passed around the smokes to bar
gain. Amid the blue-hued smoke of
Havana cigars the committee sat
and listened.
Charles ]. Eisenlohr appeared in
behalf of the Sumatra wrapper.
Every American manufacturer, he
told the committee, is against a
higher duty on the Sumatra wrap
per, barring a few who grow leaf
tobacco in Connecticut, Florida and
Georgia.
When he told the committee that
TIE scent cigar has no standing
on the market any longer, Repre-
sentative Bacharach, of New Jersey,
asked il the prices would come
down soon. Eisenlohr was not hope
full, explaining that even should
the price of leaf tobacco come down,
lit will be a year or two before
prices come down"
q hope you people will leave US
alone on Sumatra tobacco imports.
We do not want the committee to
change the rates of duty" Eisen-
lohr told the committee, regarding
his interest in the emergency tariff
pending in the Senate, that he had
arranged a little meeting" with
Senator Penrose on that.
Harry L. Hirst, of Bayuk Broth
ers, Philadelphia, charged that Flor
ida wrappers are never advertised
as such.
Joseph F. Cullman, representing
the National Cigar Leaf Manufac-
turing Association, passed around
the smokes prior to pleading for
Sumatra.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
CITY CLUB ASKS
GOVERNMENT TO
PAY WATER SHARE
Say Increase Could Be
Avoided by Read
justment.

Legislation requiring the District
and Federal government to pay a
fair charge for the water which they
now get absolutely free-at the ex-
pense of the individual water con-
sumers of Washington-was advo-
Gated by the public utilities group
of the City Club in a resolution
adopted at a meeting last night at
the clubhouse, Farragut square.
The proposed readjustment, it was
pointed out by the group, would
prevent a further increase in the
water rate, which now seems in
evitable unless some relief is grant
ed, and would also tend to curb
the enormous waste of water in
the government departments.
It was pointed out that about
40 per cent of the water here is
used by the Federal government
and about 8 per cent by the Dis
trict government, and that this
water is paid for entirely by the
individual water consumers. The
group declared that the Federal
Government had contributed less
than 40 per cent toward the total
installation cost of the water sys-
tenn ana ndQ DSou duCQudlClS re-
couped by exemption from all
charges for water consumed.
Denounce Waste.
The present waste of water in
the government department was de-
nounced vehemently by members of
the group. Nearly 100000 gallons
of filtered water is used by the Fed
eral government each day for con-
densing steam in power plants, and
this waste in itself would be suffi-
cient to supply a city of 100000 in
habitants, according to Francis r.
Weller, chairman of the group, who
presided.
Loss s400 Daily.
At the prevailing rate of 5 cents
per 100 cubic feet, the water waste
of the Federal government amounts
to approximately $4O0 a day, it was
roughly estimated by the group.
w. A. Mellen heaped ridicule on
foolish methods employed in the
past to meet the water shortage.
Instead of eliminating the glar-
ing waste at the points where it is
most apparent" he said. steps have
been taken to shut off bird foun-
tains, park fountains, and White
House fountains.
Sch saving is only a drop in the
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Miss Bo1dnran Learns
Hol1 to Light Gas OUea

Commissioner Mabel T. Boardman
was among women employees of the
district government who heard
Miss Edith Allen explain how to
Sight a gas oven without blowing
up ones self. in the District Build
ing board room yesterday. -
Miss Allen is theateacher of home
economies of the District Chapter
Of the Red Cross. Yesterdays talk,
was the first of a series of five lee
tures on housekeeping and conserva-
tfon, TO be given on Thursday af-
ternoons. The lectures were : ar
ranged for by Miss Boardman.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
CALL ON RESERVE
TO SHOW PROFIT
Armour and Company Saved
From Loss by Foreign
Connections.

Only by drawing on reserves ac-
cumulated by their foreign conneC-
tions were Armour and Company
enabled to show a net profit as a
result Of their 1920 operations, ac-
cording to the annual report of ].
ogden Armour. president of the
company, which he presented at the
annual meeting Of stockholders yes
terday.
The statement discloses that
while the company's total sales ap-
proximated $500, 100000 for the Ms
cal year 1920, that portion Of /,
which represented sales in and ex-
ports from this country resulted
in losses aggregating many millions
of dollars In view of these losses
Armour and Company found it nee
essary to draw upOn the reserves OF
their foreign connections to show a
net profit Of S5,319,975.44 That net
income represents but "a per cent
return on the average net capital
investment of $231,OOO,00O, but even
that small earning is considered a
good showing in a year when al
most every enterprise faced the
Greatest financial difficulties of a
generation.
=
600 was spent for equipment and TO
enlarge operating facilities so that
manufacturing operations of the
company can be conducted at the
lowest possible cost.
Concerning the past years bust
ness Mr.. Armour said:
The falling market during the
past year made profits almost i'm
possible. The public had refused to
buy until price reductions were
made, and profitable prices on per-
ishabIe products could not be OBJ
tanned under such circumstances.
Never was the Importance of
consumptive demand upon prices
better illustrated. Receipts at the
principal stockyards were not quite
M to normal, but despite prices
that were too low to suit producers,
and despite the best efforts on the
part Of the packers to make a
profit, our business in this country
was conducted at loss"
In presenting the report Mr.. Ar
uour emphasized the expectation
that business conditions for the
coming year would be considerably
improved. He based his opinion to
some extent on the fact that ton
mage and outlets had been main
fHined, and that closing inventories
were priced most conservatiyely,
and that such a low market basis
should stimulate the consumption
of meat products.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

bucket compared to the saving that
could be effected in the government
departments"
Weller called attention to the re-
strictions upon the use of water
imposed last summer, and said that
they doubtless would be even more
stringent next summer unless some
relief is obtained.
Name Committee.
A committee composed of E.
Kerschner, w. A. Mellen and c. p.
Hill was appointed to make a fur
ther. investigation of the water
shortage situation and arouse wide
spread interest in the proposed
shifting of the burden of expense
from the shoulders of the people to
the backs of the Federal and Dis
trict governments.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

perts, Room SILL Sal Washington
street, New York City.
The experts selected for the test
by the Secretary OF Agriculture in
clude ]. J. MCNAMARA. New York;
H. G. Woodwork, Boston; Arthur
]. Hellyer, Chicago; c. z. Wyman.
St, Paul; Z. r. Rogers. Tacoma,
Wash; George Caswell, San Fran
cisco and George F. Mitchell,
Charleston, s. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
HOUSING BLAMED
FOR IMMORALITY

CHICAGO. Jan. 2Oy-Immorsllfy-
and divorce are on the increase IN
Chicago because Of housing co.esl
tions, J. r. Patterson, president oL
the Chicago Tenants Protective
Association. declared today. 4
The doubling UP OF families Il
necessary because Of high rents.
said Patterson, .'and has greatly fns
creased domestic difficulties and
this is now reflected in the divorce
courts.
'Immorslity has increased In ths
poorer sections Of the city TO an
alarming extent. Our investigation
shows as high as forty persons
living in one room. A family OF
twelve live in two rooms and there
is sign displayed 'Bosrders
Wanted"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Spring PIoIOing Starts
In Canadian Northwest

An evidence ofNthe mild weather
that is at present prevailing in AL
berta is the news that plowing is
River and McLennan districts.
Peace River.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
CITY DEFENDANT
IN DAMAGE. SUIT

Parker Calvert, through William
]. Calvery, filed suit yesterday in
the District Supreme Court for s20i-
900 damages against the District Of
Columbia for alleged personal in
juries. -E
Calvert claims to have been run
into by a District automobile on
Seventeenth street, near T street
northwest, on November IL, sus-
tanning a broken leg. a fractured
skull and other injuries. The dec
laration was filed by Attorneys Gle
phane. Latimer and Hall.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
DC. WOMAN WARNS
AGAINST PACKERS
President of the Consumers
League Tells of Combine
On Meat Substitutes.

II the influence of every consum-
er. particularly the housewife, is
not brought to bear upon Congress
to enact the bill providing drastic
of the meat packing in
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21

Of the legislation vital to the in
terests Of women" principally tag
Shepherd-Towner bill
A resolution was passed advoz
eating the passage Of various bills
in sympathy with thA wants or the
women Of the nation. -
The Press., 1921-08-25

Middies and SmOCks in an assort-
 ment of coIOrs and sizes. For
 Dollar day, each $1.OO. Boys Wash Suits, sizes 3-S. For
 Dollar day, each $1.OO. Waists. A small assortment of
 Crepes and TricoIIetts, Waists
 and BIouses. For Dollar day,
 each $1.OO. Fancy Tie Back Apron Dress. For
 Dollar day, each $1.OO. Ladies' Vests. For Dollar day, 4
 for $1.OO; 3 for $1; ? for $1. ChiId's Dress, 2-6. For Dollar day, for $1.OO. Towels. For Dollar day, for $1;
 3 for $l; ? for $1. Elastic Belt Aprons. For Dollar
 day, ? for $1.OO. Mems Shirts and Drawers, reg. $I
 value. Dollar day, ? for $I;
 75c value, 3 for $1. .... ChiId's ROmpers. Dollar day, ? for $1.OO. Waists. For Dollar day, ? for $1;
 for $1. Curtain Scrim. For Dollar day,
 12 yards $1 co. Ladies' White Petticoats. For dollar day, ? for $1.OO. Checks and Plaid Ginghams for Dollar Day, 5 yards, $1.OO.
The Press., 1921-08-25
Ladies' Muslin Gowns. For Dol
 lar day, 2 for $1.OO.

Ladies' Muslin Gowns. For Dol lar day, ? for S1.OO. A small assortment of Ladies' VOiIe Dresses In odd sizes. For DOIIar-day, each $l.OO. Black Drill Bungalow Aprons. For Dollar day, each $1.OO. Infants Muslin and Silk Bonnets. For Dollar day, 4 for S1; ? for S1.OO.
 Ladies' Hats. Every hat left ot this seasons selection. For Dollar day, each S1.OO. Guimpe Dresses. Very popular cOIOrs and materials, sizes 3o- 42. For Dollar day, each $I; each $2.OO.
 Bingham Petticoats, full size, good quality. For Dollar day, } for $1.OO. Skirts. Practical work skirt. While they last, for Dollar day, each $1.OO. Sateen Petticoats in a variety of cOIOrs. For Dollar day, ca. $1. Boys BIOuses. A timely item for school wear. For Dollar day, for S1.OO.
 House Dresses in striped and checked percales. For Dollar day, each, $1.OO.
The Press., 1921-08-25

Ideal Quart Preserving Jars, $1.OO a dozen. One dozen to customer. 5 Ga lon Oil Can, S1.OO each. One to a Cus- tOmer.
 Bath Towels, Turkish, 4 for $1.OO. 4 to a Cus- tOmer.
 ChiId's Black Hose. Reg ularly 25c. 7 pairs S1. Ladies' Large Size Under vests. Regularly 45c, 3 for $l.OO.
The Press., 1921-08-25

Envelope Chemise For Dollar Day, } for S1 OO CI1iIds' Hosiery Black and Tan, fine and heavy ribbed. For Dollar Day, 4 for $1 co. Fine Ribbed Hose, for Dollar Day, 5 for $1.OO.
 Ladies' Boomers. Jersey, for Dollar Day, 4 for SI.OO. Mus lin, for Dollar Day. 3 for $LOO Corsets. Sizes, 2O-3O. For Dol- lar Day, each $1.OO. Silk Gloves in Black, White, Grey Tan, Brown, etc. For Dollar Day. Each $1.OO pair. Corset Covers. For Dollar Day, 3 for S1.OO.
 For Dollar Day, ? for $1.OO. Ladies' Hosiery, for Dollar Day, Lisle, 3 pair for S1.OO; IisIe, ? pair for $I.OO; silk, ? pair for $1 %; silk, 1 pair for %; cotton, 9 pair for $1.OO. Bust Supporters and Brassieres. For Dollar Day, 4 for $1 co. For Dollar Day, ? for $1.OO Taffeta Dresses. For Dollar Dav a special selection, at S7.OO' each.
 Boys OveraIIs. For Dollar Day. ? for $1.OO.