davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
HERCULES SALES
CONVENTION OPENS
All Branch Managers Are Here
for Their Annual Con-
ference.

All Of the branch managers and
sales agents Of the Hercules Powder
Co. are in WILMINGTON attending the
GALES convention which opened this
morning. The meetings are being held
at the compayis ofYScss In the Delaware
Trust Building. They will continue
until Friday.
A number OF new faces are seen
among she Hercules ssnanAgers this
year. due to the aquisitIon OF the for
mer Aetna Explosives Co. by the
Hercules Powder Co. in 1871. soms
Aetna Managers are now holding sim
liar positions with tho Hercules Co,
At this convention they will have an
opportunity to become better acquaint-
ed with the Hercules organisat ton.
and Hercules policies
The enthusiastic manner in which
the meeting started this morning Ia
conclusive proof that the seaeion are
Going 10 he. OF great bencf,t TO the
company. There arc 100 important
questions on the program for Discus
sion and every minute OF the three
days OF the convention will be fully
occupied. Unquestinoably, tho convcn-
ton will he Of value In standa rdisins
practices at all OF tho Offices. and in
increasing the volume OF Hercules
sales for 1922. Expressions uf opinions
from managers in all sections OF the
country Indicate that a period OF re-
newed activity 10 close at hand. This
coupled with the excellent statement
Just Issued by President Dunham OF
the Hercules Powder Co, is encouu-
aging to all members OF tho orean,xn :
ton.
On Thursday, the managers viii at
tend the regular luncheon OF the Her
cules Club. which Is composed OF all
members OF the Hercules home ONCE
Mr.. I, w. Bacchus, vice-presIdent nj
the company, will talk on Service =
Those in attendance, and the offices
with which they are connected. are
New York ofice. w. M. Annette
Wilkes Barre ONCE. J. n. Wallis; Hax-
teton office, II. l.. Klotz. A. ]. Andrevr
w. A. Turnbach, Thos. Dove. q "a
Hadesty. II. l.. stahler; iPttsburx. Pa
Office. w. b. Lyon, w. A. AndervoN
X n. Williams; Chattanooga ONCE
T. E. II. Urmston, c. II. Keyes; Bir-
mingham once, j. j. Grimes; CHICAGO
ONCE. w. j. Austin, w. g. Ma.
gill; Duluth ONCE, NJ. p. Bots.
ford; st. Louis once. c. p. Spicer. r
A. Wilber, c. w. Swanson; Jopl,n
office. NJ. w. Latimer; Salt Lake c.tv
office. F. ]. McGshney, ]. w. Marill .
Denver Office, Geo. T. Kearn.. ana
san Francisco office, J. Il. Rice, q. J.
Ritter.
j. t. skclly. vice-president of tho
Hercules Co.. is presiding at the sales
meetings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
rHiLA. PRODUCE MARkETs.

Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Fch. ii.---whcat high
! 40 3 rod winter, ta7@t42; do,
rilcky. i.ai0t.as.
corn higher. No. . for export. e7a
vi DO. No 2. cav ace; No. 4. ea@
y car lots local 80. yellow, gsN
I. 80. 2 yellow, 67061ia.
oats higher; No. 2 white. a6iA ]a7;
%. 3. As@Abta.
Flour dull soft winter straight
ca,crn. G.00dg.io per hhl. do. ntar-
p booMb.e0; winter straight. 500
90, do. short patent. Ts6Hf.5O,
'rine nrst clear, 6io@64o; DO. pat
u. Tto@sio, 30. short patent, S.206
So, fancy spring and city mills pat
a, family brand. S1b09.75.
ilay hrm, timothy No .. 22.ooM
90. do No. q. 2o.oo6o2i 90: sample,
.OOniSo0i no gradc, ia0oW 1000; /;
over mixed hay. lght mixed. 2i.50
20 90. No. mixed 2o0oG2i0
rallow quiet; prime city looscl 80 ;
lmc country, 4. edible In tlerces
=.
rran scarcc ana Arm; soft winter
i 100 pound sacks. si006aS.00; DO.
rinr. aa.0oaaioa.
nuttcr, steady, western creamery
ira, a5is, nearby prints fancy ts@
rWra lower, nearby extra Nrsts ~ I,
b.. frr'@ as, western extra nrsts 80 {;
o. rrs,s IS; fancy selected packed
hi7.
cheese firm; New York whole milk
ncv rats hold "a; do fresh 2iM22:
.r % good 1000. lonehorn N22Ge3,
irio daisies 22a2s
1.-Two poultry higher: fowls. not leg
rns 2Saaai DO. lcrhorns 25aS0;
ring chickens. not leghorns 2Sa33:
lcThorns 2'mao; old roosicrs l76
turkeys i0@i5; ducks. white
Nln afa as; 40. mixed colors seG3s:
i~covy ssn2b. geese t2625.
Dressed poultry steady; spring
rkoys, fancy dry packed 50052 do.
stern fancy bomsi; fair 60 good 90
ii. old toms so9ia; fowls fresh
lcd, choice 90 fancy 2S0s0: do.
all slsos 2id77, roasting chickens
srhy a10se; DO. western 2s635;
nillns chickens nearby 2s6as: do
stern ?.0ss, old roosters 22G2s;
cks soaas; geese fancy 2s62s; fair
good 2nde2
Potatoes lower; white cwt. fancy
lm2to.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
LINCOLN xoroR SALES.
Assets n Local Jarisdicajon = -
OfleraA HNhfuarx a

Public sale Of tho tangible assets Of
the Lincoln Motor CO.. Delaware cor
poration. found by the receivers to
exist In the Jurisdiction Of the United
states District Court for the District
OF Delaware. has been fixcd for Feb
ruary %. at IL =. m, at tho Federal
Building. Ninth and Shipley streets.
The return Ii to bc made March 4.
These assets. az reported to the
court yesterday by William II. Boycc
and the Detroit Trust Co., receivers,
embrace only the equity in a long
list OF notes. drafts and accounts re-
ceivable, appraised at Sb%.776.3b, al
though representing nominal total
considerably larger.
No valuation has been put on
trademarks, on patents controlled or
on the franchise, which would be OF
small value TO any other than the
original company or It's direct sue
ccssor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
WILL BE SENT HOME.

Smyrna, Feb. 14-Samuel Peters,
aged 16 years. was found wandering
on North Main street early Monday
morning. Ii was first thought the boy
was under the influence OF dope" or
affected by aphasia. but, on examina-
ton, II was found his dazed condition
was caused by exposure to the cold,
as he was poorly dressed and without
coat.
Peters said he had been wing with
a family named Taylor, IN Chester,
Pa. They, having moved to Dover, he
was on his way TO see them. Later,
Peters parents We're located in Ches-
ter, and will come for him tomorrow
Meanwhile the young man is being
taken care of by Chief of Police Joshua
Lewis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
TWO BONUS PLANS.
President and Secretary Mellon Con.
sidering Ways to Raise Money,

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Feb. 14.-Members OF
Congress charged with the reporting
OF soldier bonus legislation expected to
receive from President Harding to-
day an expression OF his views as to
how the necessary funds should be
raised.
When tho President conferred on
this question yesterday with Secre-
tary Mellon, It was understood two
proposals resulting from committee
discussion OF the subject had been
presented.
The two plans are understood to
have been presented before President
Harding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
ARTISANS BANK ELECTS.
Former Mayor Horace Wilson and
Eilwood Souder Added to Board.

Savings Bank was held today and the
following board of managers elected
TO serve during the ensuing year:
James p. Winchester. Otho Nowland,
Joseph l.. Carpenter. Thomas II. Mel
vim, William A. Mode. Edgar l..
Haynes, Robert d. Kemp. Charles F.
Wollaston, William II. Thompson,
Henry ]. Bailey. Alexander F. Crich-
ton, Horace Wilson and Ellwood Sou
der. All We're reelected except that
Messrs. Wilson and Souder are new
members, succeeding the late Alfred
d. Poole and John II. Dandy.
The organization meeting Of the
board of managers will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
scrappy Firemen On Trial.

Three members OF the fire depart
nent are toappear before t;le directors
OF the Department OF Public Safety at
their meeting this afternoon to answer
to charges. One OF the men is alleged
20 have been insubordinate. The other
two. arc charged with fighting in one
OF the engine houses. One OF the com
fatants Is said to have received a
pair of black eyes in this physical en-
counter. What the scrap" was about
was not disclosed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
To Decide Pathways Future.

Tomorrow afternoon a meeting will
be held by the officers and directors OF
the Parkway Theatre Co., whose
photoplayhouse at Delaware avenue
and Adams street, was closed yester-
day. The meeting, it is stated, has
been called for the purpose OF taking
some definite action relative to the
operation of the theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
MARSHALLTON FORMS
LOAN ASSOCIATION

At meeting in the schoolhouse at
Marshallton last night. the newly
formed Marshallton Loan Associa ton
appointed board Of Is directors to
conduct the BUSH affairs OF the
organization.
Application for a certificate OF in
corporation will be made in Dover to-
morrow. Pledges for the purchase OF
215 shares OF the associations stock
have been received.
AT the meeting next Monday night.
the directoEs will elect officers and
other business will be transacted. {,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
Runaway Row Rach

The five Wilmington boys taken into
custody at Chester, Pa, as runaways
Sunday night. have been brought back
to their homes by their parents, who
have been notified to bring the lads
before j. Paul Green, chief probation
oficer OF the Juvenile Court, tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
LIBERTY RoNp QUOTATIONS.

Associated Press 60 Every Evening.
New York, Feb. i4-I.ibcrty bond
nintions az noon Three and half's
IS. flrst a.. e6st: second As. 1900
Q, nrst as. ee40; second AXIS
10; third as. e7ls; fourth 49, s.
foi Victory ans. e9eS: Victory
~. ioolo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
New Boat on Crisfeld Route.

Crisfield. Md. Feb. 1&.-The Balti-
more, Chesapeake and Atlantic Rail-
way Co. has placed in operation be-
tween Baltimore and CriSfield the
steamer Three Rivers. which will ply
regularly on the route between this
point and the Monumental City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
Nero Held For Assault.

Salisbury, Nd, Feb. 14.--Moses
Dennis. colored. who escaped from
Delmar. early Sunday morning. was
captured here later In the day. He IL
charged with assault and battery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
Sheriff Sells Motor Car.

BY virtue OF a Common Pleas writ
sold an automobile owned by Harvey
I. Wilmington, which was bought by
John r Jones for ISL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
Brings Troops From Germany.
BY Associated Press TO Every Even,n~

New York, Feb. 1.-THE United
States Army transport Cantigny ar
rived from Antwerp tsday with 1856
troops from the Area of occupation
in Germany and the bodies of 270
soldiers brought here from cemeteries
in France for burial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

Every day someone WIN lose some
thing OF value.-Many use the classl-
fed columns OF Every Evening and
get the lost articles returned.-Othe.s
count v loas and are satsded.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
Receiving ConrratvIatIon..

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. Slattery of
615 West Fifth street are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF 4 girl
baby last Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
LOCAL SECURITIES,
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
Co. du Pont Buildinr.

Read the classification II OF the clas-
sifled ad section and see what houses
are for rent today--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14

I Valentine dance. Wednesday Febru-
airy 18th. Prizes. Youngs studio OF
Dancing-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
Stock Quotations
200 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily b. Laird 3 Co, Ss.
curity Brokers, du Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Reported Daily by Laird 4 Co. Sc.
curity Brokers, du Pont Dur6,n,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-14
REsoRry

ATLANTIC CITY. n. ,.
Westminster kcntycty Ave. Of. scerht
kbevator to street Pr
vate bhths. running water A. " Hoyp.
owner and prop. 0p~n all year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08


Thca American trade commissions
at Johapncsburg writes that Uncle
sam IS yhig medicine nnung the ma.
tive tribes of South Africa, They have
heard that Tive United States excels
IN potent decoctions for correcting The
slips Of nature. In a word, the kanirs
and the Xulus want something 10 take
the kinks ont Of their hair 1t looks
as though the African nahpcr was on
the map, says the milwaukee, Sentinel
OF course. lnee.length skirts would
hardly impress her. She has seen
white women wear them longer ana
natives wear them shorter. Nor, alas,
would our best makeup boxes avail
much In kailir and Zulu climeS Bul
If the straight, glossy hair OF the
caucasian can be Initiated would not
that be worth while? Men henighled
are looking our way. They may not
care much about what we call the
triunplis Of civilization in the way of
government and we may not blame
them very much. Their minds are
plainly practical Straight hair is an
achievement that cannot be denied.
So culture makes its conquests, ana
we ought to be glad that they md
this much Of our civilization to approve
and emulate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08
sRoADcAsTlMe MOTOR rAEFrs

A valuable automobile was stolen in
this city the other day, and within a
few hours a radio broadcast report had
been sent forth from Washington Civ
ing a full description of the car. This
Is an innovation in police methods that
may make the game of motor stealing
less profitable and more dangerous.
Radio broadcasting may become po
lice ally in all lines of rosuc-calchlng
says the Washington Star The broad
east voice reaches simultaneously
thousands Of ears. Police stations
Hooked up with radio systems will &c,
vivid reports Of tlclts, 1t IS possible
with this method, If Tile owners If lost
ears make immediate reports to head.
qgarters In their own towns, to spread
he alarm over Il radius of several
hundred miles within four or five hours
after the theft In This particular case
HE Stolen car is described as easily
identified having conspicuous stripe
around the body, initials on the doors
and other particular marks of indl-
yiduaiiy. # It WAS stolen by pro-
rcssiona thief it will probably be
changed in appearance. but the makers
numbers will remain The public little
appreciates the skill with which stolen
cars are being traced. The other day
in this city car was found and den-
titled that had been stolen at least two
years before in a northern city ana
an arrest was made on charge of the
theft. Motor stealing has become SO
frequent that it has been called one Of
the leading American industries.
BrQadcasting however may cut the
profits of this business. The courts
/, should sNe The highest possible rtlab
lies in all casts Of pfoyen alllt, to
discourage "a crime shat. menaces
hundreds of thousands of people.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08

The traditional reserve of the Eng
lisiin'ari has nowlsere been more notice.
able than in his own railway coaches
An English cS6ff has Just punished
man who Offended, in this Of all places
against tls ne ghbor's lnalienable right
not tn be spoken Ia if he did not wish
IT,. At Nottingham, near Robin Hoods
old hunts, an Epglishman has been
Gncl tho sum of one pound sterling
lie b1Hgllt u ttlrd-caSs ticket and
victcdiy climbed into 4 tirsr.class
,oach. There he found Fellow pas
sclScr. lie not onN addressed this
person nat known to him, but per
Sistcnty tried To engage him in con
vcrsalion. Uuwarned 10y the others
silence unaught of tradition. be kept
up the attempt with persistence
worthy of a better cause. At length
ne became abusive, as conversational
people sometimes viii The court
fined him. but the dispatch fails to ten
how lany sldllngS be- had to pay for
merely calling his fellow Traveller bad
names and how much for the trcSpass
on privacy. The right not to he talked
40 has had at least some 4viudieat,on.
says the Rockford RcsEter.Gazetc-
Il has not hitherto resolved quite 9s
much attention as the right Of free
speech. a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08
Suppose a case.

Suppose man owed you ten thous.
and dollars. and you were sure he
would pay if he lived but that the
claim would be worthless if he died
wouldn't you insure his life II yon
could? Life ms policies to protect
credit are available. Consult lie. Ma.
tional Life ms. Co, of VT. Gnu.
tuall Earle s. Kinsley. General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland. VT
Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08
' tGIt NOM

FRANK &c. nowE. ndnor ..a PUB,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08
:zH n = Z Y 4 MS :


A peculiar fact about the banana Is
that no insect will attack It, aud an.
other is that It is immune from the
diseases that fruits are subject to.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08

PoTrER's GENERAL tiWD. STORE.
1874 North st. Tel. 3saRs
Gas Pump n front Of store, Auto
Supplies and Mason Tires; Paints and
Varnishes; Agate, Aluminium ana Gal
vanzed Ware; Greeks ard Glass Ware.
0tfsIity HicHsst Prices lowest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-08
CHARACTERIZATION nArMs

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1929.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08

Of gold which Hugo Meyers, geologist
expects to follow in an attempt to
locate the mother lode.
Gold nuggets worth as much as $40
apiece, have been found on the DR..
Harrison farm near Canton, Ill. Geo.
logists explained that the gold has
been carried south by glaciers during
the ice age.
On his annual prospecting tour,
just completed, through Wisconsin
and Illinois, Meyers found $50 worth
Of gold.
"The trail is fairly well Defined"
he said. 1T is Uttered with gold
and with diamonds. Biologists ad-
vance the theory that the glaciers
swept across the source, or mother
lode, somewhere in the far north and
carried the nuggets SOUTH
Meyers is preparing for his next
journey into the north country. He
recently returned from the Yukon
where he completed preliminary
steps Of his plan to prospect for the
mother lode.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08
TURK POLICY IS
CHALLENGE, VIEW
curxon Declares Near Eastern Stu
alton Definite Menace 10 World
Peace and Can't ee Tolerated;
ultImatum 10 Ready.

London. Nov. s.-The Turkish
policy = NatIonalism gone wIld-is
an affront TO the allies and chal'
lenge to Europe that cannot be iol'
Grated. Lord curzon. foreign secre-
tary. declared in speech here to-
day.
"The Near Eastern situation "
now the most definite menace 10
world peace." he continued. adding
that KemaIIsts protentIons are "un'
juslifIable."
curzon's uttcrancos wcro the first
definite declarations from mem.
her Of the new Bonar Law cabinet
on the Near Eastern situation.
The speech was taken TO mean
that Great Britain win not tolerate
the offensive attitude taken by the
Turks.
simultaneously with this speech
II was understood that the Bonar
Law government had instructed
General Harrington. British COM
mandor in chief, to present. virtual
ultimainm to the Eemniis,s. demand
ing that violations Of the Mudania
pact cease Immediately.
curzon declared tie Turks policy
was suicidal"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08
FATIMA PRICE REDUCED.

One of the seasons most import
ant announcements In the postwar
readjustment OF prices is the news
that the price of Fatima cigarettes
has retueled to 20 cents for twenty.
Smokers and dealers alike have
naturally waited for Fatima, as the
quality leader of the Turkish
Blend" type Of cigarette, to give the
most authentic indication of the
trend of cigarette prices, so that
this announcement, just made by
the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co,
is perhaps the most authoritative
development since the price-cutting
movement among the cheaper brands
was started some months ago.
At Fatima's price, it is difficult
to imagine the smoker who cannot
afford to be discriminating, for af-
ter al! it IL dcHJ 'ul If thcra Is an
other cigarette on the narlve. so
highly respected by SO maw men.
Ii fact, the claim is made, ana
Justified repeatedly in og'r ;ncrcas
ing sales, that there is mo other
cigarette of sucn qualify at such
price,"
1t is tue that even at its new
price, Fat.ma seth sells Tor few
aents more tnan the ord nor, Turk
ish Bleud cigarette, but the Slightly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08
COLLEGE MOUND

Rnincd here again Saturday. II
the rain continues 10 come as fre.
quently IN the future as the past two
or three weeks we soon will cry
enough.
OIL and gas is the principal gossip
around here. or course. politics are
also discussed. Walton is the favor.
ite in this vicinity.
Many fat hogs went to market
again last week. Price per cwt ut
Rush Springs is 800.
Tho continuous bad weather pre-.
vents cotton picking. There is not
much left In the fields, but what
there is SAINT he picked on account
OF the weather conditions.
Oscar May Is making arrangements
to light his house and premises with
electricity.
Bob Dnkes and Mr.. Mckinney and
son were In Rush Springs Saturday
on business.
Dan Lutheral was business caller
in Rush Springs Saturday.
Judd Shots and daughter motored
to Rush Springs, Saturday.
Mike Urban and son Lee we're m
Rush Springs Saturday.
Miss Alice Wade visited her par
ents Saturday and Sunday. A party
was given in her honor.
Miss Eula Bernard a school teach
er east from NARROW visited relatives
and friends here Saturday and Sun
day.
Cicero Berard from Rush Springs
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
c. w. Sterling and family from
southwest OF Sterling. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. c. Crowley Of Ninnekah and Mike
Urban and family ad Geo. Wade and
family all visited at the Coucier
home Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08
RED CROSS NOTES

Howard Clark. vocational board dl.
rector for this district visited at this
office TO confer with Home Service
Officials regarding boys In training
here. also placing others as some
good places had been found here
where boys might be given the train
ing.
Mrs. Roy Randolph and Mrs. John
Limits of Rush Springs, visited this
office in the interest OF the Red
Cross Roll Roll Call. They stated
they had received the Roll Call sup
plies but there were only about half
enough as they intended to put over
a real Roll Call in Rush Springs
this year. They took the needed
supplies with them.
Archie Border of Minco, transacted
business at this office Saturday.
William d. Crowell, formerly OF
this city, now living In Wichita, Kan.
reported that he had received his
Missouri state bonus check for 5000,
application for same having been
filed through this office.
Clarence Cadle was a pleasa,tcaller
at this office on Saturday. He was
passig through the city on his way to
Kansas City, Missouri, where he ex-
poets to make his home this winter.
Mr.. w. !. Todd and son, Floyd, of
Rush Sprigs, visited this office on
Friday. They we're on their way
home from TT. Sill where they had
been visiting their son and brother,
Lloyd, who is in the service there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08
RETAILERS. HERE
' TO OBSERVE DAY
Saturday, AssWIseles Day, TO oes
stores clessd W . Neen, oays
n. N. 4. Secretary; csrs-
monies Ar Planned.

Retail stores here will Be closed
up 10 1880 o'clock on Armistice
Day. Saturday. J. II. Williams. sec'
retary OF the Retail Merchants as
sociation. announced today.
This win enable the proprietors
and employees Of the stores 10 at
tend <he morning ceremonies ar.
ranged by the Retail Merchants as.
socIation. Williams said.
The r. N. A. secretary declared
this morning that first Monday sales
day Monday was one OF the most
successful In many months. Stores
reported large volume Of business.
Mr.. Williams asserted.