davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
i WILLS LOSES IN
 ATTEMPT TO GET CHANCE AT TITLE

NEW YORK, August 14.-Harry Wills has lost his petition to the New York boxing commission re- questing that Jack Dempsey be com pelled to smack him on the chin be- fore smacking Luis Angel Firpo. On behalf of Wills, Paddy Mullins, man ager of the negro heavyweight, at tended the commission meeting Tues day and presented evidence that one Simon Flaherty, prominent financier of the Gowanus canal region, stood ready to finance Dempsey's usual de- mands if he would fight Wills. Flaherty was to be the promoter under this arrangement.
 The commission decided. however. to do nothing about a Dempsey Wills fight until Dempsey has signed ar ticles for such bout, meantime Luis Angel Firpo is the one man in all the world with a contractural right to have his nose bruised by the Demp- seyan fist, Luis Angel is strangely missing.
 He is thought to be on his way to Indianapolis, where he is to abuse some poor mothers son, known as Jas Downey.
 Luis Angel gave out conflicting stories regarding his intentions in this matter so glibly that most of his interviewers hereafter will scarcely bother to see him but will write what he says and trust to luck whether he says it or not He told two men within a few minutes of one another, first that he would go to Indianapolis and second that he wouldn't.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
MRS. HARDING AND
 MISS LANSING ARE DIXIE NET CHAMPS

LOUISVILLE. Ky August 1.-The southern championship tennis tournament at the Audubon Country club was concluded this afternoon when Mrs. Mary Mason Harding and Miss Christine lansing of Louisville, defeadted Miss Lillian Geiger and Miss Ida Raidt, also of Louisville, for the womans doubles title, GO, 6-4.
 On the previous day Mrs. Harding had wrested the women's singles champic nship of the south from Miss Ethelyn Legendre of New Orleans who had held it for five years. On the same afternoon paired with Ma brey Thompson of Louisville, Miss lansing, who is the champion of Ken lucky, won the mixed doubles cham pionship.
 Mrs. Harding and Miss lansing easily outclassed Miss Geiger and Miss Raidt. The losers were on the defensive thrC ughout, but offered determined resistance in the second set, taking a 2-1 lead at one time and later threatening to deuce the set.
 In the entire match the winners scored SO points to 39 for the losers, a difference of 21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
TALLMAN DRIVES HORSE TO VICTORY IN GRAND CIRCUIT
HolIyrood Leonard Wins Ma tron Stakes Of $7,380 In
 Toledo Races

FORT MIAMI PARK, Toledo, Au- gust 14.-(By Associated Press 1.-The fourteenth renewal of the Matron stakes, value s7.3S0. for 3-year-old trotters. was won here this afternoon by Hollyrood Leonard, driven by Tall man, owned by Charles W. Leonard of Boston. Hollywood Leonard fin ished sixth in the first heat, which was won by Thompson Dillon. The Senator, owned by Thomas Taggart of French Lick, Ind, was second in each heat. The pace in the first heat, in which he broke, killed off Thomas Dillon, and Hollyrood Leonard, com ing fast, outraced the Senator and Thomas Dillon in the stretch on the second mile. The final heat was easy for the Beaumont farm colt. McDon- aid made a terrific stretch drive with the Senator, but Hollyrood Leonard after leading to the three quarter mark. had enough left to stave off the challenger.
 The 2:06 pace went four heats be- fore a decision was reached. It also developed the days betting feature, Russell Ongale, winner of the first heat rewarding his few packers with $71 for $2 in the mutuels. Robert Direct, the favorite, broke in the first heat, but took the second without trouble. Russell Ongale being second, The third went to Frisco June, and so did the fourth, in which only the heat winners met. The best heat of the race was 2:03A.
 Gold King won the 2:1S trot, taking the first and third heats, the second going to the favorite Lady Bonds man. This race was sensational be- cause of the accidents in the first heat. Before the start, Bemoore, 1 driven by Leon Mcdonald, ripped throwing his driver and smashing the sulky. Near the finish of the same heat Lady Bondsman fell, throwing Driver Dick McMahon under the feet of Bemore, which hurdled him and | then threy Mcdonald into the fence l Both Sulkies were smashed, but neither driver was hurt. Mcdonald, | however, refused to drive Bemore the next two heats. Harry Gray finished the race back of Bemore.
 | Walter McGregor took the 2:10 pace | by winning all three heats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

that Birmingham bugs are in for the most enjoyable fight program ever served 'em, getting not only some slam-bang duke singing, but chance to see two of the ceieprlties of the prize ring come together.
 The advance ticket sale will start at the B. A. c. box office Friday morning. Bring on your raw meat!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
1OLLA MALLORY ON ROAD 70 EIGHTY A7ONAL TENNIS TITLE
THE MAN WHO MADE LUIS ANGEL FIRPO KNOWN in

the fight ring be kicked by the Bull of the Pam pas Jimmy DeForrest, who trained Jack Dempsey lick
 Jess Willard and who has brought the Agentnian out of obscuy into world wide prominence according the latest lose his job for financial after Fpo has atta ned the heights under his training
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
CREE STARTS HIS TRAINING FOR GO

NEW YORK; August 14.-Claiming to weigh only l64 pounds now, Harry Greb has arrived in New York and set down his baggage in the cottage at Manhasset, l.. l.. just out of town in which Eugene Criqui trained for the winning and losing of the teath- erweight mpionship. Greb must get down to 160 pounds for his fight with Johnny Wilson for the middle weight championship of the world. the first world title that Greb has ever tried to attache to his name, al though te once held the American light heavyweight championship
 Wilson is training in New Jersey near the old training farm that Fred die Welsh conducted for while after losing the lightweight championship. The oft-derided middleiweisht cham pion. has been working with the in- dustry of Tommy Gibbons but Greb has taken slight care of his condition since Gene Tunney beat him here last winter. With less than three weeks remaining before the fight, Greb must thoroughly recon dition himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

tie, defeated Mrs. M. B. Huff, Phila- delphia, 6-2. 3-6, 6-l.
 Mrs Geraldine Beamish, England. defeated Miss Anna Fuller. Worces ter, Mass, GO, 6-1; Mrs. Helen M. Pollak Falk, New York, defeated Mrs. H. s. Green, Ardsley, N. Y., 5-I GA. 6-2.
 Doubles, first round:
 Miss Penelope Anderson, Richmond, Va, and Miss Rosamond Newton, Boston, defeated Miss c. Bannister New York. and Miss Marguerite Strahler, Los Angeles, 6-3.
 Miss Kathleen McKane and Mrs. Nancy Covell, England. defeated Mrs. B. M. Huff. Philadelphia, and Miss Jessie NJ. Gott, New York. 6-1. GO,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
VIII Take Troupe Of Boxers Ouer To China

NEW YORK, August 14.-His honor, Johnny Reyes. mayor of New Yorks Chinatown, ever since the death of the famous Chuck Connors, Il years ago, intends to go to China, this fall with a troupe of American boxers to show the Chinese that the Boxers who staged the rebellion did not know the principles of the fight game.
 Pepper Martin, lightweight; Mickey Nelson, flyweight and Terry Martin, bantamweight bootblack scrapper, will be the tutors of the backward heather in the refinements of New York's civilization.
 "The Chinks are deficient if one might not say utterly lacking, in pep" His Honor. the mayor, said. "A few smacks on the whiskers may stir up something in the fight busi- ness there and then I'll be the only fight manager on the spot"
 MT. Reyes insists that he does not use hop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
FEW TEAMS PLAY M BIG LEAGUES


 There was only one game in the American league Tuesday but double header between the Cubs and Braves in Boston made up total Of four games in the national although two teams of the circuit were idle.
 The Tigers beat the Athletics [ 10 2 to Detroit as the sum total of the days affairs in the Babe Ruth loop Herman Pillette, the Rummsge-s pitcher added further justification of his purchase two years ago by pitching the victorious game for the Tigers.
 The Giants and Dodgers coiiided st the polo grounds and the champions won to 9. The Dodgers made four errors. The Phillies who have been playing beyond their class for a week. beat the Pirates in Philadelphia Is to Q. The teams ran up an aggregate of 34 hits. The Cubs won both games of the double-bill 6 to l and to (.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15

Highly recommended for bilious fever. chills and fever and summer colds. Give it trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
"CMck" Euans Case Is
 In Hands Of Judge

CHICAGO, August 1.-The appl- cation for a warrant for the arrest of "Chick" Evans, western amateur golf champion. on charge of fraud made by Charles J. Moore, a grain broker, was taken under advisement by Judge Charles F. Mckinley here Tuesday decision will be given in week.
 The court was delayed when Evans failed to appear until two hours after the time set
 Moore claims Evans gave him check for S7,500. which was dishon ored and which Evans has refused to make good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
Tee, Fairway And Green
By "CHICK" EVANS
MY TEN MOST HELPFUL TIPS

MY TEN MOST HELPFUL TIPS
 The next most helpful tip I ever had given to me came from a golf instructor who went to a university especially to learn how a golf pro- fessional could best impart his knowledge to the pupil
 This professional is Chester Hor- ton, who now owns and conducts the largest indoor golf schools in the world and who is the only golfer l ever heard of who went to such lengths to make of himself an expert golf teacher.
 The tip I got from Horton was tfis:
 Take "Don'ts, From 0 Game.
 Take all the don'ts out of your game"
 That thought gave me, like flash, an entirely new angle on the psy- chology of golf, which just at that time l was studying most seriously. From that day I have never con- cerned myself with things not to do in golf. l always give my mind a positive suggestion, and I am su, that if golfers everywhere will adopt the slogan. Don't tell myself to don't" lot of you will be helped wonderfully.
 Horton learned, in his special uni versity study how to apply psychol- ogy in teaching, and what this means is forcibly illustrated by the fact that this famous instructor has de- Veloped 51 golf champions, men and women-a record that has no paral- Tel, l am sure. In his instruction there is never a don't. The pupil is told what to do-never what not to do.
 afF ath Is Of accomplishing amazing results be- cause of this one factor. For in stance. he never tells a golfer not to grip so tightly with the right hand if he sees the pupil dong that. In- stead, he tells the pupil to grip simple enough, but what differ ence! The point is, the pupil, told to grip more tightly with the left hand, immediately overcomes, himself. the tendency to grip too tight with the right hand-and Horton knows It.. erly overcomes the other hand, not working properly. That is the way things should be.
 I progressed a lot with my own game after the idea of mo don'ts" got firmly established with me as a golfing principle. l found myself slipping now and then at first, but WlIn constant pTdctlce my ihliu N@S freed of all the "donts" and every thing attempted was done positively
 The positive method will overcome faults of your play. and enable you to progress. The don't" in golf is negative and has a tendency to over come your natural correct methods and hold you back.
 Think of the things you are to do and eventually you vii do them.
 Copyright, John F. Dille Co)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-15
NEGRO CROOKS HELD
Morris Walker And Will Davis Face
 Two Charges

Morris Walker, CPS Thirty y--second street, south, and Will Davis, rear 7O9 Eighteenth street. south, were being held in the city jail Tuesday afternoon, Walker on charges or burglary and grand larceny ana Davis on charges of buying. recelV- ing and concealing stolen property.
 Their arrest grew out of investi- cations made by City Detectives Moser and Peveler, who. were as signed to the work of clearing, up the robbery of Goldstein Brothers Clothing company, 113 Nineteenth street. north.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
lErsg Scroll 1lapyauaacsz. ~,-
BRIGHTER LATOUCHE
 IS NOW ON CHANNEL

The freighter Latouche of the Al aska Steamship Company arrived on the Channel last night and will re- main until late tomorrow discharging coal cargo. The freighter is in command of Capt. Fred Hanson and veteran Purser Parker is also aboard The Latouehe has 800 tons of coal for the Pacific Coast Company, S5 tons for the City Dock and 90 tons of freight for the Alaska-Jpneau.
 From the Channel tho frefghter will go to Skagway with 40 tons and Haines with p tons. From the Lynn Canal ports the Latouche will prob ably return to Thane and load ma chinery, going direct south from here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
QUEEN IS NOW
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, April 25.-With Ill pas. sengers aboard, the steamer Queen sailed at 9 o'clock this morning. Passengers for Juneau are o. Lind quist, o. E. Silver, Charles Wood ward, W. w. McCabe, Axel Lund, Otto Olson, William Ilsen. Erie Lund- berg, J. F. Wallin, Mrs O'Brien, Mrs. P. M. Hammerj J. W. Lenahan, w. o. D. Criger, R N. Anderson, May Olson, Edward Russell and wife, M. Michael, George Stewart. E. Lingo, c. Tracey, James Daly, G. Winsor, Mrs. H. w. Darr, Mrs. U. s. Buick, Mrs. E. O'Neil, w. Irving. l.. R. Dellara, M. A. Rock and two steerage.
 Steamer Admiral Evans is sched- uled to sail tomorrow morning at s o'clock with about 40 passengers, including c. w. Perelle for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
FOREST SERVICE BOATS HERE FOR SPECIAL WORK

The U. s. Forest Service boats Wepoose, Capt. E. Thompson of Ket- chikan, and Ranger ", Capt. George Petersen, of Sitl1a, are in port. liar. old Smith, stationed at Ketchikan. is aboard the Wepoose and the boat will be in this vicinity several months while land classification work is being done in Icy Straits and Lynn Canal Captain Peterson will be here for short time on Forest Service business and will go from Juneau to his headquarters at Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
MARINE NEWS H
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Nortnbouno

NoTInpOuno JEFFERSON is due to arrive sometime during the night. No definite word at 3 o'clock today.
 QUEEN due to arrive some time Sunday.
 Scheduled Sailinps ESTEBETH will leave for Sitka Il D. m. tomorrow. MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR, sails for Petersburg and way .p0rts next Saturday noon. ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. VICTORIA scheduled to sail from Seattle April 28. ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled to sail from Seattle May 2.
 Southbound PRINCESS MARY is. scheduled southbound tonight at II o'clock. ADMIRAL WATSON due south bound about April 2S. NORTHWESTERN due south bound about April 29.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Clarence Strait-Ship Island light reported extinguished April 16, was relighted April IT, 1923.
 Clarence Strait--Lincoln Rock light reported extinguished April 16, was relighted April IS, 1923.
 Cook Inlet-Anchor Point light, re ported extfnguished March IS, 1923 will be relighted as soon as prac ticable.
 Chatham iStrait-Point Ellis light reported extinguished March 20, was relighted April IS, 1923.
 Prince William Sound-Port Nellie Juan light, reported extinguished April 15. will be relighted as soon as practicable.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses. w. c. Dibre,, super intendeut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Fr&klin.
 1-4 Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-G Front, opp. Film Exchange. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-S Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Home Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold.
 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold.
 3-7 Fifth and East.
 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Nfth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. 4-7 Twelfth, at Northern L'dr9. AS Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
PIONEER ALASKA WOMAN
 DIES IN SEATTLE

Word has been received in Juneau that Mss. Charles H. Passells died at Providence Hospital in Seattle on April 16, after an illness of a few months.
 Deceased came to Juneau with her husband many years ago and MT Passells established himself in busi; ness here. Later they moved to Fair banks and were there during the earlier days of the mining activities and tho rebuilding of the town after the disastrous fire which swept away most of the business section.
 They returned to Juneau from Fairbanks and made their home here until two years ago. Mir. Passells was deputy United States marshal at Juneau for several years under former Marshal J. NJ. Tanner D. H. S.-Junior Prom-April 27
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
S1O0.o0 REWARD.

s1d0.00 reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who broke into the gasboat Nugget" Tuesday, night and stole the following articles: new Spring Rife with shoulder strap with forearm recently cut off to resemble sporting stock. l pair Bosch & Lomb Binoculars, eight power field glasses. enamel being worn off, value $57.00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
ADMIRAL ROGERS SAILS
 SOUTH THIS MORNING

Southbound. steamer Admiral Rog- CTS, Captain Landstrom, arrived here this morning at 9:30 o'clock from Sitka and sailed at 10:30. Among the passengers arriving here from ISitka were: A. A. Humfrey, Mir. and Mrs. George Waltz, E. Sultan.
 Messengers leaving Juneau were. For Seattle-Nancy Sahlen, Dagny Sahlen, Mrs. R. E. Moore, w. O.. Whalen, Cecil Waters. Nels Johnson, Mildred Carmen, Julia Stagier. For Ketchilcan-G. H. Whitney, John Newmarket. John Forsman, H. s. Jackson. M F. Mcdonnell. For Wran- gell-J. l. Proud, Charles Jones. For Petersburg-P Ncuman, H. E. Car bray. 1&f W Yss
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

II. B. Carbray, representative for
 the Seattle Hardware Compan.5. left ion the Admiral Rogers for Peters burg on business trip. Miss Mildred Carmen, tea,Ger at the Rake school the past winter, left Juneau on Che Admiral Rogers 1 for Seattle en route to her Lorle in l Tacoma.
 M, F. Mcdonnell, representative for the American Paper Company, left on the Admiral Rogers for Ketchikan Frank Parrish, representative for
 the Fobes Supply Company, was a
 passenger on the Admiral Rogers for Juneau, having made the round trip
 to Sitka on the Admiral Rogers. M Michael, of the Boston store, is returning to Juneau on the steamer Queen. Mr. Michael has spent the past several mondhs in the States i for the benefit of his health.
 Ed Sultan, representative for the
 Mayer Bros. Jewelry Company, of Seattle, arrived here on the Admiral Rogers, having made the round trip
 to Sitka from the South. Mrs. J. Sorri, mother of r. A. Sorri. manager of the Gastineal Hotel, will leave Juneau on the steamer Princess Mary for the south. She will spend several weeks visit ing with friends and relatives in Vancouver, B. C., and Seattle.
 Mrs. Fannie Robinson and her little daughter will leave Juneau on the steamer Princess Mary for the States.
 Charles w. Perelle, son of MT. and
 Mrs. Charles Perelle, is returning to
 Juneau on the steamer Admiral
 Evans and will spend the summer with survey party at the West
 ward. He has spent the winter in
 Seattle, where he attended the Uni. yersity of Washington.
 Mrs. P. M. Hammer is returning to Juneau on the steamer Queen. Ste has been south some time for the benefit of her health.
 A. A. Humfrey, local broker. rs turned on the Admiral Rogers from a business trip to Sitka. k.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
RASMuSoN HERE

LE. A. Rasmuson, president of the Bank of Alaska, of Skagway and An chorage, arrived in Juneau last night on the steamer Princess Mary from Seattle. MT. Rasmuson will be here a short time on business and will go from here to Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25

Nice, fat, fresh killed chickens for any occasion. You will do well to order early thIs week. D. B.. Femmer, Phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25

FOR RENT-3 and room furn- ished apartments. 421h S.. 7th St. Phone 2004.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
FUR KENT
IS THE MEDIUM

FOR RENT--4 rooms and private bath. steam heated and elegantly furnished. Inquire office Windsor Apts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
At the Gastineau

D. A. Rasmuson, Mrs. Chris Houg. CT. Frank Parrish, George Waltz, Mrs. Waltz, Ed Sultan.
 At the Alaskan Mike Koskey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
LOST AM FOUND
FOR RENT-Apartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the CHI neXt 10 me cOurt' house 2, 3, 4 room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Includes linen. lights, baths, etc. Telephone service. Rates reasonable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25

ID. H. S.-Junior Prom--Apiil 27 ,s...s.ssss.s.ss..ys...se.s.,...,.s. .--adY. 'ssiliisis isisi 1T i-s |
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25

). H. S.-Junior Prom-April 27.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25

ola papers TOT sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25

UNFURNISHED HOUSE for rent: Four rooms and bath; just tinted and painted interior. Inquire Lucas, Behrends Bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25
Tides Tomorrow

7. " --.------ - - ~ ---'--
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-25

YOUR "UNUSEE ASSETS-that typewriter. musical instrument, fur niture. office fixture or appliance afo marketable, for cash, through tho clRssided columns of The Empire.
, 1923-07-06
HARDING s
REST ON
B R VESSEL
Enjoys Entire Diversion
From Governmental
Affairs at Sea.

ON BOARD L. S HENDERSON
WITH PRESIDENT HARDING. July
Shy the Associated Press.)EPresi.
dent Harding was beyond American
boundaries today, enjoying life at sea
in comfortable cabins and on the
decks OF the marine transport Hen
derson. He iert Tacoma, Wash, yes.
terday accompanied by Mrs. Harding
n members of his Alaskan party
amid the salutes of naval craft in
Tacoma and Seattle waters. Escort.
ing the Henderson are two American
d~estroyers. the Hull and the Cory,
equipped with depth finders and com.
manded by officers who recently
made charts OF the Pacific shore
depths.
The attendance of the destroyers Is
due mainly to the extraordinary pre-
cautions of naval authorities to sur.
round the president with every pos
sible safety during the voyage.
The course follows the inland pas.
sage from Puget sound to Alaska
, 1923-07-06
TACOMA's
is ENTHUSIASTIC.

TACOMA. Wash, July 6.-Tacoma's
welcome to President Harding yester-
day. before his departure for Alaska
on the transport Henderson,. was not
a whit less enthusiastic than the
greeting accordeG him in other cities
this despite the fact that the presl-
dents party encountered here the
FIRST rain since leaving Washington.
d. c. A drizzle kept up all day but
the crowds lined the streets early
awaiting his arrival and huddled in
the big open air stadium where he
made his ADDRESS OF the day, a good
two hours before he was scheduled 10
appear there.
Following the arrival of the chief
executive at the station u reception
was held at a local hotel where an
estimated 5000 greeted the president
and Mrs. Harding and members OF
the party.
Thirty thousand Tacomans and
southwest Washington citizens list
ened to the address of President
Harding In the stadium. where his
words were made audible even to
, 1923-07-06
Water Surges
Caused Wreck
On d. e r.. G..

WASHINGTON. July 6.-water
surging back and forth in the tender
tank behind the engine was chief1y
, 1923-07-06

NEW YORK, July 6.-"Retail
business is good and I cannot see
any reason why it should not con-
tinue TO be good for the balance of
1923 at least" III. T. Parson, presi-
lent of the +. w. woolworth com
pany declared today. I'VE do not
hesitate I contract for merchan-
disc for future delivery at present
prices