davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-05
LEE A. C. FIVE AHEAD.

Lee A. c. defeated the Friends
School Reserves at basket ball yes
terday,~4S to 8. Summary:
Evening star., 1922-02-05

SubstitutiOns-Hummer Tor G. Carver, +.
Carver for Thornberry. G. Carver for Acton.
Acton for Young Goals from foor-Young
jSl. Hummer %, womefsley (D, O. Car
ver, Acton, r. Carver, H. Richardson. b.
richardson (S), 9. Richardson. Goals from
fouls-Acton, In 4; B. Richardson missed 3.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
CENTRAL QU|NT BEATEN.
BY WOODBERRY FOREST

ORANGE, Va, February 4.-Wood-
berry Forest defeated Central High
School of Washington at basket ball
today, Al to 2S. 1t was one of the
fastest, most fiercely contested games
ever seen in the local gymnasium.
At the end of the first half the
score stood 20 to 19 in Woodberry's
favor.
Long shots by Mountcastle of
Weodberry and the all-around work
Of Day for the visitors were features.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

o.seiir e.. cSseonas ns5 es5, 'aa Hutchinson Is:
Wingneld (2l," Swami (2), Boyd (2). Goals
from fouls-Daniel, in s; Hutchinson, 9 In 5.
Substitutions: IGrace-Gross for O'Neill,
O'Nein for Gross.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
G. W. Quint Improving.
Pnul Florence Ii Versatile.

If Paul Florence continues to be the
excellent performer in other sports
that he has shown himself in foot
hall and basket ball, he should soon
make himself the most valuable
acquisition in an athletic way the
1Iua and GRAY has known for years.
Florence last fall played brilliantly
in foot ball, being the second best
end in the south Atlantic section.
and now as a basketer he Is not far
behind the topnotcher, whoever the
topnotcher may be.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Goals from foor-Cobb (e), Mountcastle ~,
Willborn (3j, Birthright (3), Dey a., Nc
Fadden %: Goals from fouls-Cobb, in
8; Dey, in 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
PRINCE AS
BOY SCOUT

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYtcEI
LONDON, Nov.-The Prince oi
Wales has several closets full q
uniforms. but he created a sensa
@t.9rffai4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

iii laying the tone off h
w bank building recently. E
roswell made e #a @as Hsea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

Bonar Law, Prime Minister OF
Great Britain, + a pipe lover. Wher-
ever he goes the Prime Minister is
seen twirling a fine English brian
pipe between his fingers. no enc
has yet seen him smoking cigar
cites. although 1t is said that he
frequently does. lie has a pipe
smoking Cabinet as well. The pre-
decessor Of the present Prime Min.
ister was . cigar lover and had q
cigar smoking Cabinet, led by Lord
B-irkenhead. who thinks nothing Of
consuming twenty cigars d day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
In Smooth Running Order

In the
na when the Spring needs the
Human
needs to be periodically adjusted
your Human Mchnis periodically
ascertain if normal condition Consultation
Analysis
DOCTOR COSS' CF1lROPRACTIC ADJUSTRY
Corner Street
LEWIS e coss. 2. Ph.c c. GEO. .MckELsoN, j. c.
Both graduates q the Palmer School Of chropractlc
Lady Attendant Phone
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14
Don't Blame
Her "

Ask her to Try our selection Next Time
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-14


Ito
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Wholesale Commodity
Prices Swing Upward

NEW YORK, Dec. Wholesale
commodity prices resumed their up
ward swing this week, thirty-nine
articles appearing in the list of quo
tations compiled in Dun's review
as against thirty-four depressions.
Last weeks gains and losses were
equally divided. while in a similar
comparison for the corresponding
week a year ago thirty-six Increases
contrasted with thirty-one declines.
The review says:
In live meats was a strong tone,
but sheep were depressed by liberal
marketings. Active short covering
had a strengthening effect on hogs,
and provisions advanced In SYM
pathy with the improved feeling in
the raw material. Scarcity Of de-
sirable table grades resulted in a
moderate rise in butter. and cheese
prices were supported. by increased
demand. While fancy grades of
eggs were weakened by more lib
eral offerings, quotations of medium
and average quality stock were
relatively firm
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Grain Averages Lower
As Trade Takes Profits

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Offerings Of
wheat. in the way of profit-tal<ing
mainly met with a waning buying
power today and carried prices
to an irregular cloud early, cover
ing by shorts and buying by for.
eikn interests brought about O
fair upturn. With outside interests
slack, however, there developed a
disposition for a setback. the reali-
zation of which met with feeble
opposition. December deliveries Of
all grain, save rye. displayed q
tight condition. This was attrib-
uted to the light deliveries on the
first day Of the current month.
Wheat closed Nc higher to sc
lower; corn was unchanged, to &c
lower; oats were Nc higher to NC
lower; rye was %91kc down, and
barley was 1c higher.
December corn showed much
strength earU and sold at q new
high figure on the crop. Cash and
commission houses were good buy.
ers of this month against sales of
the day.. The deferred months met
pressure from locals but failed to
give way appreciably in face of
the strength in the current de-
livery.
Oats showed a firm tone early
with commission houses and cash
interests buying. but liquidation set
in late and wiped out most Of the
early gain.
Rye was without snap. The
heavy deliveries OF TAI 900 bushels.
along with the continued lull in the
export demand took the edge off
this market.
Lard was 10@171c higher.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
DISTRICT BANKERSI0
NSBURSE CHRISTMAS
SAVINGS FUNDS SOON
McLachIen Banking Corpora.
ton to Make Initial Distri-r
button on December 4.
By CHAS. p. sHAEFFER.

Washington banks Interested In
Christmas savings clubs will. be-
ginning Thursday next. start dis
bursing approximately s1.5oo.ooo Of
this class Of savings. Distribution
of the various clubs funds will be
completed by the middle Of the
month.
The McLachlen Banking Corpora
ton viii make the initial disburse-
ment on December 4, being followed
by the Mount Vernon and the Con-
tinental Trust Company. who viii
start their checks on the following
day. The Farmers and Mechanics
Bark Of Georgetown viii probably
mau its checks some time next week.
while on the following Monday
Christmas savings checks will go out
from the franklin National. Mer-
chants Bank and Trust Company
and the Seventh street office OF
Riggs. The Standard National and
the Washington Savings Bank Will
also mail their checks on this date.
WASHINGTON banks who have put
the plan into operation are highly
enthusiastic over the increasing sue
cess met with, and instead of peter
ing out, as was at first thought by
many. IL promises to be a regular
function Of a majority OF the bank
ing institutions in the city.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
N. Y. CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. Prices for
curb securities on the resumption
OF trading this morning that -.
sumed the upward movement that
existed at the close Wednesday, but
the list soon developed trreeularity
and moderate recessions were re-
corded IN q number Of stocks. The
tnend, In stocks, where heaviest
trading centered. continued upward.
however. Announcement Of stock
and other forms Of special dividends
again governed the course Of prices
for many shares. the advances
ranging from Z and 8 to about 20
points. A jump Of about 20 points
In Ohio OIL featured the opening
being made on q moderate amount
Of buying orders. accumulated over
the holiday.
Trading In the industrial group
still centered in recently active
shares.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

Two Congressmen are reported to
Be- ready with bills for this purpose
at present and several more are ex-
pected, to have similar propositions
to lay before Congress next year.
The idea IL not new. What is new is
that 1t is spreading like a plague
throughout the world. The United
States seems to be just scratching
the infection. Elsewhere it Ia al
most as common as any other disease
or death.
SWISS LEVIES STIFF.
For instance: Switzerland, conserv.
ative. republican little Switzerland.
VIII vote tomorrow, December 2, on
q proposal to take away a certain
part OF mans possessions whenever
those possessions amount to more
than SIS, 900. That 10 a sitter prop
osition than the labor members OF
the English parliament are pledged
to. The English propose to begin
levytng on capital at the $25, 900
mark. The Swiss can 60 them sew.
eral thousand better at the outset.
II passed tomorrow the Swiss levy
on capital would take $500 from q
man with $3s,0 900 of property. But
from q man with $500. 900 of property
the levy would take about. $12, 900,
and from a man with several mil.
lions 1t would exact more than half
his possessions.
Mr.. Armour, Of Chicago, or Mr..
Schwab. Of New York, for instance.
IL he were to live In Switzerland
under such a levy, would have to
contribute probably anywhere from
ten to twenty millions to the federal
L. y
at which their wealth would be con-
scripted.
What's the excuse for this pro-
posed confiscation or conscription?
The same excuse as in England, as
In Germany, as in the little circle of
wealth conscriptors in the United
States-war debts and high taxes
Switzerland's national debt Is fifteen
times greater than before the war
and the taxation goes up more or
less with the debt
TINE FOR ACTION.
But these facts and conditions
in England and SwitZerland-how
do they bear on business in the
United States? In this way and
to this extent:
These facts and conditions show.
at a distance, just what road the
wealth conscriptors are trying to
travel in this country, what their
little bills and speeches and propa-
gandist pamphlets actually signify:
and. in view Of the strength and
numbers suddenly developed by
them elsewhere. what need there
Is in this nations business to repel
their assault and meet their cam
paign while these are both young
and feeble.
Any American business man can
see what 1t would mean to English
business to give up in lump sum
$4,000, ,000. 900 to pay off half
national debt. And that was and
is the English labor idea. Half
the enterprises in the country
would go to forced sale. And there
would be few to buy.
Therefore, any American business
man should be able to see what it
would mean to this nations busi-
ness If a similar proposition were to
be attempted in this country or as
IL in England fourteen men were
to be elected to the law making
assembly with such a capital levy
on their program,
When such a. solid little nation
as Switzerland takes hold of wealth
conscription as serious issue.
when England flirts with it and
when Germany adopts It, the time
is at hand for American business
men to be interested even though
they are still far distant from be-
fn0 fpvolvad
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
untitled STEEL TONNAGE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-That a
further increase in untitled tonnage
Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton will be revealed when the fig
ures become available next week
was the belief among those in the
trade today. The estimates for the
increase varied, some estimating It
would be 10000 tons, compared
with a gain last week of 2iO,6S0
tons.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Wheat and Flour Exports
13,221,2O4 Blu. In Week

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Wheat, in
Guiding flour. exports from the
United States and Canada for the
week ending November 30, reported
to Bradstreet's, aggregate 1921 ,2O<
bushels. against 14,02O,O99 bushels
last week. and 9.675,151 bushels in
the like week a year ago. For the
twenty-five weeks ending November
30 exports are 220.S07.5S4 bushels
against 11.13S.647 bushels in the
corresponding period year ago.
Corn exports for the week are g.
63S.55S bushels, against 1,71O,81O
bushels last week and 1,814,405
bushels In the same week a year
ago. For the twenty-five weeks end
ing November 80 corn exports are
5l,97O.91S bushels against 51,O22,971
bushels a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
EXPECT TOBACCO MELONS

NEW YORK. Dec. Tobacco
stocks are considered in financial
circles to be most likely the next
group in which dividends will be de-
clared. This Is ascribed to the re-
Rnt rise in stock quotations ON
snese shares. Most or the tobacco
companies have reported large earn
AEs over a period of several years.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 1.-Spot cotton
was in moderate demand TODAY.
Prices unchanged. Sales, 5000
bales.
American middlings. fair, 1889;
good middlings, 14.s5; full middlings.
14-19: middlings, 14.74; low mid
dltnss, 14.14; good ordinary, 1884;
ordinary. 1884.
Cotton futures opened quiet.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Short Term Securities.

Bid Offer
Al. co. OF Am. rs. 1925. l103S l05k
Al. Co. Of Am. rs, gs33. .lo5 x 1861
Am. Cot. Oil SIS. 1924. s7N sS
Amer. Sugar SIS, 1897. i101 x l1oI q
Am, T. & T. SIS, 1924. l0oiii101
Am. T. 4 T. SIS, 1925. .)I1s ll4
Anaconda Cop. 6's, 1929 1904 looH
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929 Io2 x 1osX
Anglo-Am. OIL 7h's, 1925. hos X i1os x
Armour & Co. rs, 1880. .IIo4E IIO4E
Bethlehem Steel rs, 1928. .iIO4K IO4E
Canadian Pac. SIS, 1924 :. 1oolt I OF Y
Central Leather SIS, 1915. sSH sS4
c. c. c. & st. L. 6's. 1929 l1oo& iIoI
Cop. EXP. "A" SIS, 1924 .l1O1 X lIoI u
Cop. Exp. "a" SIS, 1925. .lIO3X l10aE
Duponk Us. 1881. -. 107k 107%
Great Nor. rs, 1896. ,l1os y I1oS 4
Hooking Valley 6's. 1925 4l100 1OoE
Humble Oil 5h's, 1852. Y s7HI s7E
K. City Term. SIS, 1923. hoo 8 l1ooE
Kennecott Cop rs, 1880. HoaE l103E
Lib, McN. & Lib. rs, 1a3lffoI Y t1oI Y
NJ. St.P.&S.S.M.6H's, 1881 lbO3S ,l03S
Morris & Co. 7h's, 193olIp5 q I0s
Penna. r. R. rs, 1880. lee I0ex
st. P. U. Dep. 5h's.1923. l10lh 1904
Sears. Ro. q Co. rs, 1s2Sll Oh Il lola
Southwest. Bell rs, Il s25 hos x Il 02 =
stan. oll OF Cal. Ts, 1881 nos 105h
Iloew. vi 6hs, 1881. i02N l103
Un. Tank Car rs, 1880. ,l1o3iz l1o3x
Vacuum OIL rs, 1886. >. l1o7H,t1o7G
West. Union 6h's, 1896. llos u 1os q
West. e. Mfg. rs, 1881 1oS g ll07K
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
FEDERAL FINES.

Fines collected by the Govern
ment during the past year, with
other moneys deposited in suits.
totaIsd s5.TI8,11s, according to the
Department of Justice. There was
a marked advance in collection OF
fines last year over the preceding
vsar- according to the report, which
sbowed that 23.7s6 criminal cases
And 1854 civil suits were disposed
~ In the twelve months period
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Want Ads (.
of Dickens Day
I'm excerpt from MARTIN Chasslewit, 7"
Nopel BY Charles Diekess-

DRAINING, Tomf'
No." ssid Mr.. Pinch. mo, I hsys besn
looiing over the advertising Sheet, thinking
there might be something in IL which would be
Hhsiy to suit ne. But, - I often think, TIE
strange thing seems 10 Be that nobody ID
suited. Here are all kinds Of employers wanting
all sorts Of sevsuts. and al sorts Of servants
wanting Ill kinds Of employers, md thsy nsver
seem to come together. Here 10 . lady pessess-
ing Q moderate Independence, Who wants TO
board and lodge with quiet, cheerful famiiy;
and here ID q family describing themselves in
those very words, d quiet, cheerfu family
who wants exactly such . lady TO come and
live with them But she'll never 60. John!
Neither do any Of these single ssntismen who
want an airy bedroom, with the ooeasional use
Of parior, ever appear 10 come to terms with
these other people who live in q rural situation
remarkable for its bracing atmosphere within
five minutes walk Of the Royal Exehmsa"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

NEW YORK, DEC. IAN increase
OF 10 per cent in the price of its
tires was announced today by the
Kelly Springfield Company. The
increase is believed due to the fact
that spot smoked sheet rubber said
at 26 cents pound.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Germany's Poverty Cuts
Price of Imported Food
BY Universal Service.

Declining purchasing power. Of
the people of Germany is making
price cuts necessary In imported
articles OF food. according TO a Ga.
bic received yesterday by the ne
nartment OF Commerce from Com.
mercial Attache Herring at Berlii,.
Exporters to Germany Of con .
densed milk and other foodstufN,
and raw materials on consiennnenl
were urged to leave their goods In
iree ports as re-export permits are
being refused.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The aver.
age price Of twenty high Grade
railroad stocks today was $3.50 N
advance: of 81 from Wednesday
average. The average price OF
twenty high-grade industrials today
was $95.73, an advance of SI.os
from Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
GUARANTY SAVINGS BANK.

The Guarantee Savings Bank.
which opened for business last April
In its temporary quarters at 11l9
Fourteenth street northwest, has
completed the remodeling Of the
building at 1921 Fourteenth street
northwest. which 1t purchased for
its permanent home today and will
have its formal opening to the pub
lie from $50 a. m. to 10 p. m, when
officers and directors will act as a
reception committee.
The property was purchased
through the real estate office OF
Charles S. Muir & Co.. and is a four
story metal front building. The re-
modelling just completed was done
in accordance with plans prepared
by Leo Simmons, architect. The
main floor of the building was low
cred TO the street level to allow a
spacious banking room of 20x60 feet,
with an extraordinary high ceiling.
In the rear of the main floor there
Is located q meZZanine balcony to
be used as a meeting place for the
board Of directors. The three upper
floors have been remodeled for apart
ment use. The work of altering the
building was handled by James T.
Kenyon, contractor.
The Government officials and
banking officials of Washington have
been invited as special guests to the
evening reception. when a musical
program will be rendered and a buff
fet supper served.
The president of the bank is
Frederick ]. Rice. former United
States Assistant District Attorney,
and its cashier is FLOYD A. Compton,
formerly connected with the Frank.
lin National Bank.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Conscription Of Wealth Is
Worlds Financial Plague
After Having Infected the Leading Euro
!. About to Start Discussion on the Idea.
BY GEORGE WHEEL

CHICAGO Dec livery time there loud protest against
the taxes in the fringe of Congress forward
with plan to reduce the nation debt by "conscrpting
wealth. "levyng capital That is the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Want Ads
of Today

Newspaper crculations in Dickens day rarely ran
above the hundreds and the circulation of three four
thousand was considered phenomenal; yet in that
remote era the Want Ad had its place. and despite the
pessimism Of Mr.: Pinch, unquestonaby brought fair
measure of returns The Want Ad then, does now,
represented the least expensive most effective Of
carrying a personal business message Today, with
circulation running into many thousands its effective
ness is multiplied and again. while its cost is
one Of the few items the budget expense that has
mained well within the realm Of reason.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
TREASURY REMINDER.

Secretary Of the Treasury Mei-
Ion has issued a reminder tnat
another payment of income and
profits taxes is due on December
is. 1t estimated. a formal state
ment said, that the payment
would bring in about s275.OOO'oo0;
All of the payment, however, VIII
not be in cash, as under the op.
tional forms of payment permitted
taxpayers may turn in. IN aoui-
ton to cash or checks, either
Treasury certificates of Indebted
ness maturing December TO- or
a. per cent Victory notes
whether or not they have oeen
called for redemption. Approx
nately $500. 900 900 of the certifi-
Gates Of Indebtedness mature on
the tax paying date.
Besides the certificates OF m
debtedness maturing December 10,
the Treasury must take care OF
about s7oO, ,OO0, 900 in Victory notes
which have been called for redemp-
zion on the same date. Permis-
sion 10 turn in the Victory notes
furnishes an additional facility for
tax paving as well as aiding in
the funding Of the Victory loan.
ID. C. SECURITIES.
Prices on the Washington
Stock Exchange. while ruling firm,
remained practically unchanged at
the close of yesterdays dull ses-
sion.
Railway common was almost
neglected at IS, while one share
Of the preferred sold at 76h. Capi-
tai Traction, the most active is
sue of the day, sold to the ex-
tent Of 30 shares at 101l2, while
the 5 per cent bonds of the
company changed hands at 95.
Gas T1as sold at 1O41s, and the 5s
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Bonds.

Al. Packers 6's. .... 7s
AL. Packers SIS. -. ....l SAY
A. Smelt. Ref. SIS. % 92h 90
Alu. rs new. 49,. .llO6
A. Cotton Oil SIS. .....l..... 97H
Am. Light SIS. -. ..... .l109 x
Am. @. & Ell. 6's. seX
A. T. & T. 6's, 1924 .lle1
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Oil Stocks.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
Page EteveA

F.; Besner, c. F.; Berman, R. S.;
Scharfe, 3d.; Rothschild, 2B. Hymen
Schinder, who went in the box to pitch
in the fifth inning, held the Elites
scoreless, while his teammates in
sixth and seventh inning rallies, fell
short. Calender, pitcher for the
Elites, pitched good game, going the
entire distance. A home run by Fer
man of the Elites, and errors on the
Pal Fai team enabled the Elites to
score seven runs in the second inning,
which really won the game for them.
Hymen Rosenbaum of the Pal Fai
made home run in the fourth inning.
Brickman and Weinberg each coll
lected two hits. Wausserer played his
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12

Torah Kittenball League with games
in progress at North Commons and
Sumner field. The intermediate divi-
sion has the following teams: Amici
A. c., Elwood A. c., Elites and Pal
Fai club.
The Pal Fai kittenball team, play
ing it's first game, lost hard fought
seven-inning game to the Elites by
a score of IL to 8. Pal Fai lineup:
Handler, R. S. Snyder, c.; Wausserer,
L. S.; Weinberg, 2B; Rosenbaum, L.
F.; Capt. Goldstein, 1B.; Shinder, P;
Locketz, c. F.; Miller, 3d.; Brickman,
R. F.; Elite lineup: Kaufman, R. F.;
Capt. Frisch, L. S.; Ferman, 1B.; Gal
ender, P; Katz, c.; Schlessenger, L.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

The next regular meeting Of the
Hatikwah club will be held at Talmud
Torah, Saturday evening May Is, at
8 p. m. sharp, with the following pro-
gram: Business, report of constitu-
tional committe, report of Keren Hay
esod committee, a review of H. N.
Bialik's Poems of Indignation"
Guests are welcome. For information
regarding the affairs of the Hatik-
wah club please communicate with
Moses SLIDER, 90 Royalston avenue
north, president, and Ruth Fisher, 621
Dupont avenue north, secretary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12

Pal Fai Kittenball Team
Sunday, May 7, opened the Talmud
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-12

ndeso taemen o II
First National Bank
MINNEAPOLIS II
pursuant the call of heCo of the
Currency close IL
MAY
THE II
are cured by Gov bondep edwiththe ~
Total ...--~-.-- $685. ee11
THE BANK HOLDS: Il
CFor the aions) II
eThis consists Of actual \ money i
deposited in the Federal IL
Checks on RANKS
payable tn enextday through the Minneapolis Clar- ~ II
sGovtSe
Loans to individuals and Corporations
l. Payable 100773736
C1hee eoanso customers Of the bank including '0'0
the leading business interests of the Northwest II
i
Re3diy o arr
Banking rReaEs s50oooO0
CThi consists bank building IL
other adjoining property
Total ~-~.-~-- ~~.~~~ $71 oo5o 5445
o
Guarantee Fund to depoto against added this
tors the protection possble) Il
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MINNEAPOLIS
and Surplus $oOoooooOo