davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
De Hart Hubbard On
An-American Team


NEW YoRK--De Hart Hubbard,
he famous race athlete. whose
amateur athletic status was brought
under fire by the A. A. u. last week,
Is among the cream Of Americas
athletes selected for the 1928 ALI
American track and field team
made for Spalding's Athletic AL
manac, by Frederick w. Ruben, sec
retary-treasure of the Amateur
Athletic Union and American olym-
pic Committee.
Most of the positions ON the all
American team were awarded to re-
cord holders. Hubbard was selected
for the broad jump. Hubbard was
named as coming from the Century
Club of New York the only colored
athletic organization recognized by
the A. A. Y.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
Predicts Early Summer

HOQUIAM, WASH, The
Northwest states soon will be bask-
ing in the sunshine of an early sum-
mer, according to "Circus Jimmy"
Taholah, centenarian and seer of the
Quinault Indian tribe. With the e.-
ception of few transforms, no more
bad weather is in store. says the aged
redskin. ''No more ice, no more
snow, no more cold; soon will come
warm weather pretty quick" declar-
ed the venerable oracle. Next
month plenty rain, warm then. Plenty
warli1-fine +"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
Negro Conduct Insurance
And Newspapers in Chicago
lcontlnued from Pace y

them all. My trip was too short. But
such rs | saw, give | unto thee"
walked up Indiana avenue. An
electric sign burst forth in letters
of fire-"The Worlds Greatest
Weekly" After l had seen the
front office, the composing room,
with its battery of linotype ma
chimes, the offices of the editor and
his staff, the monster presses and
tho score Of busy workers, ] reached
the conclusion that surely this Is the
worlds greatest weekly. suppose
everybody knows that am writing
about the Chicago Defender. had
only one regret as ] walked through
this great newspaper plant. will
keep il hidden in my breast and
some other time | might write about
1t.
Just n stones throw from the De-
fender building is the office of the
Associated Negro Press. II is news
catherine bureau that spnp'ies news
t one hundred and twelve weekly
newspapers. There are corps of
workers here busy gathering news
affecting colored people. This
organization is headed by Claude A.
Barnett. Il Is the outgrowth of a
vision. With more support from the
Negro Press, am of the opinion
that it could render better service.
In this same building Is the office
Of "Heebie Jeebies." The name has
been lately changed TO "The LIGHT"
understand from the editor that the
change in name is the result Of a
change in policy. Instead OF send
ing forth hot shots they are going
to turn on the light.
When you think Of "The Chicago
Whip" you think of Joe" Bib the
editor. Joe has gained place in
the heart of the American Negro as
n staunch defender of his rights.
The slogan Of the paper, "The paper
that Is raved for and raved at" has
been gained by the fearless edito-
rial policy Of the paper. You may
not agree with Editor Bibb's opinion.
but you can never accuse him of
straddling an issue.
The office of "The Whip" Is
equipped with everything necessary
for getting out paper. The several
departments are managed by men
who know the newspaper game. The
competition is keen In this field. Get
ting on the street before the other
fellow is an important Job. And
newspaper trucks speed up and
down the street carrying the news
of colored people. And evidently
these builders of public opinion have
the support of the people in whose
interest they are published.
(Continued Next Weekly
THE POLITICAL. SITUATION
IN CHICAGO
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
Pocatello, Idaho
Laura E. Williams, Reporter


Funeral services for Mrs. Ida May
Carter, who died last week in Los
Angeles were held Thursday after
noon at the First Methodist Church
twhite), Rev. T. A. Patterson Of the
Beulah White Chapter, o. f. S. of
which Mrs. Carter was member.
Touching solos were sung by Mrs.
Jessie Radford and Mrs. Mona Jen-
nings of Twin Falls who were &C.
companied by Mrs. T. A. Patterson,
pianist, and Chas. Cole. violinist. The
church was crowded with white and
colored friends and the floral offer
iugs were large, giving mute testi-
IRONY of the high regard held for the
deceased. There were many friends
present from near by cities who came
10 pay their last respects to the de-
ceased. The pallbearers were Messrs.
C. q. Young, J. w. Williams, Clar.
cnce Woods, 0. l.. Boyd. Arthur
Russell, and A. l.. Davis. Mrs. Car
Ter leaves to mourn her demise a hus-
band, w. d. Carter, daughter and
snn-in-law, Mr., and Mrs, Stephen
Ridge, a sister, Mrs. Maud Williams
of Los Angeles, a niece, two nephews
and host Of friends.
Without previous notice, the color
ed walters employed at the Bannock
Hotel were discharged Saturday
night by the new manager and their
n,aces filled with white girls. On
Sunday morning the head waiter
failed to be on his job causing the
manager much uneasiness. Guests
ut the hotel ere displeased with the
change and are threatening to quit
the Bannock.
Messrs. William and Earl Jones
left Wednesday by auto for Los An
Geles.
Mrs. A. l.. Davis left Monday for
kruton. Ala, summoned by the i'll
ness Of her mother.
Members of Allen Chanel Mission.
airy society took part on the program
Of the World Pray Day services held
at the Congregational Churcf
| (white). Mrs. I. A. Patterson read
an interesting paper on "Racial Bro.
| therhood" and Mrs. Jessie Radforc
rendered a beautiful solo.
Mrs. Henry Reed, who is confined
to her home with illness, YVES delight.
| ed Tuesday afternoon with visit by
the Methodist Missionary Society who
brought refreshments and held the!i
moeting.
Rev. T. A. Patterson left Monday
| for Boise where he will conduct 9
series of revival meetings.
Mrs. j. H. Pearson requests al
| singers who wish to take part in the
community chorus to please notify
her. Mrs. Corinne Sampson has beer
chosen organist.
Mrs. Bertha Sampson was hostess
| Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. G.. a. Yonng for a luncheon
| IGNORING Mrs Lila NJ. Simpson who
left Wednesday for her home in Chi
cago. During her stay here Mrs
| Simpson was the house guest of Mr.
| ard Mrs. j. w. Williams.
Mrs. Mons Jennings of Twin Falls
spent several days here and attend
on the funeral Of Mrs. Ida Carter
During her stay she was guest o.
/ Mrs. ]. A. Pearson. Among the socia
| affairs given in honor of Mrs. Jen'
| rings during her stay were dinner
| 81 the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Johnson, on Wednesday; dinner or
Thursday by Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
Fishers; : breakfast by Mrs. Beulah
Poland; dinner Saturday by Mrs
Florence McClindon; a card party
Saturday night at the home of Mrs
j. II. Pearson.
Report all social events or news to
the reporter not later than Monday
Phone 1360-W.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18

The District of Columbia Court
of Appeals has sustained verdict
of $4,000 damages in case in
volving SANDER, whereunder one Of
the litigants was alleged TO have Ne
gro blood in his veins.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
(continued Next Week)
THE POLITICAL SITUATION
IN CHICAGO

is the most interesting. Mo-
where else will you find Negroes
occupying such exalted positions
in City and State government.
You can not afford to miss this
gripping chapter Of CHICAGO
AS ! SAW 1T" by E. Washing
ton Rhodes in next weeks Enter.
prise.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
PERSONAL to WOMEN

WONDERFUL EAST INDIA REMEDY
The only known cure for Leucor-
rhoca (whites). Used successfully for
anteed. For FREQ confidential informa-
ton write THE CARLO CO., Dept 10.
PEORIA. HI.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18

Bellies Of South Africa are taking
to American perfumery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

Charles Elliott of Walnut Grove
was Sunday guest at the T. A.
Whittet home.
c. A. Williams, principal at the
Senior High School and Mrs. Williams
left Tuesday for Lanesboro where
they will spend their summer vacation.
G. T. Freyer of the Rexal Drug
Store is spending this week at Duluth
attending Grand Encampment and,
also attending to business matters.
During Mr.. Freyer's absence Mr.. Oh
son of New London will be in charge
of the Prescription Dept. at the drug
store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
ooeiety and
Soc;etiea

st. Veronica's Guild will be enter
tanned at the Parish House on Thurs
day afternoon, June 9th.
Miss Mollie Olson was hostess to
the w. T. L. Bridge Club Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Anna
Roper.
Mrs. H. B. Cole entertained the
Birthday Club Wednesday evening at
her home. A dinner was served at
six o'clock and following the dinner
bridge was played.
The last meeting of the Eastern
Star Lodge until the fall session will
be held this evening wednesday, at
the Chapter Hall. There will be in
itiation followed by a social hour
and refreshments. All members are
urged to be present.
Mrs. Bert Kleaver entertained her
Sunday School Class at picnic sup
per in Ramsey Park last Thursday
evening, the picnic being in honor of
Janice Pugh, and Frances and Castle
Griffith who are leaving Redwood Falls
soon.
Carman Ann Byram entertained
Friday evening at a dinner party
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Byram in honor of Frances
and Castle Griffith and Janice Pugh
who are leaving Redwood Falls. Fol-
lowing the dinner they were guests
of Carman Ann at theatre party at
the New Dream.
Mrs. Frances Davis and daughter
Mrs. !. N. Stensvad were hostesses
at Bridge party Tuesday evening,
complimenting Mrs. Davis daughter
Mrs. C. T. Rudberg of Cedar Rapids,
Ia, who is visiting here. Bridal wreath
and snow balls were used in the liv-
ing room decorations. Bridge was
played at four tables with high honors
going to Miss Norma Stensvad and
low, to Miss Barbara McIlreavie. An
out-of-town guest was Miss Estelle
Dodds of st. Paul who is spending a
few days here with her sister, Mrs.
GA Stensvad.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

Mrs. C. Hassinger of Morton was
a shopper in Redwood Falls Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schultz anc
their son Bobby were Sunday visitors
at Marshall.
MISS Mona Callister motored to
Minneapolis Saturday, returning here
Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. H. Riley and Mrs. H. w
Bassett of Sanborn were Monday Wis.
itors in Redwood Falls.
Miss Adeline Pierce returned tt
Sioux City, Iowa, last Wednesday
after a short visit with her sister
Mrs, L. E. Backer.
Miss Vera Mertz has gone to Min.
neapolis for a visit of several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Willis Virgins
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cheadle, Miss
Ford and Miss Mccullough of Jack
son enjoyed picnic dinner Sunday
in Ramsey Park.
Miss Lenore Golden has completed
her year of teaching at Guckeen and
is visiting here with her grandmother
Mrs. ]. w. Golden.
The new Dennison Bronze Papers
in red, blue, green and purple will make
attractive window trims. May be had
at Freyer's Rexall Drug Store. 4S-1t.
Mrs. H. P. Sanders left Saturday
for Chicago where she will spend
the month of June visiting her mother,
Mrs. Matthias and her sister, Mrs. Flea
nor Davis.
Miss Irene Ahrens has completed
her course in normal training at
Olivia and arrived here last Friday
to spend the summer with her moth
er, Mrs. Alice Ahrens.
Miss Helen Scherf, one of the teach
ers at the Lincoln school the past
year left Saturday for Roscoe, S. D.,
where she will visit during the sum-
mer vacation.
Miss Mary Virgins who has taught
school the past year at Springfield
has returned to Redwood Falls and
will spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Virgins.
Gilbert Corbet arrived in Redwood
Falls Friday from Milwaukee, Wis,
where he has finished his freshman
year at Marquette University and is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Corbet.
Mrs. Bess NJ. Wilson and daughter
Jean motored to Worthington Mon
day morning taking with them Miss
Zelma Turquist who viii. sr,end a
week there visiting with friends. Mrs.
Wilson and her daughter returned in
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Shoemaker OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, have spent the
past two weeks in Washington, D. c.,
going from there to Macon, Georgia
where Mr.. Shoemaker will continue
his work with the Bureau Of Agri-
culture during the summer. Mrs
Shoemaker was formerly Miss Ann
Mclean of Redwood Falls.
Marie Hepner, the small daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hepner of Del
hi who has been a patient at the
Union hospital at New Ulm for the
past two months was taken last week
to the home of her parents. Marie has
been i'll for several weeks suffering
from complications caused from infiu.
enza and her many little friends
are hoping now for her speedy re-
eovery. --;.iT'.T.s1 ssr-, ~7s-
Flovd Freyer has completed his
year of work at the Wesleyan Univer-
sity at Mitchell, S. D., and for the
next two weeks Will be in charge
of the Powers Music Co. at Mitchell
while the manager is attending con-
vention in Chicago. Mr.. Freyer will
arrive here about June 18th and will
spend the remainder of the summer
assisting his father at the Rexall
n~,,v Ctara
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

F. H. Fritz of Wabasso was a Fri
day visitor here.
Miss Mae Christopherson was Wis
itor in Minneapolis over the weekend
Robert A. Otto of Morgan was a
Monday business caller in Redwooa
Falls.
E. L. Chamberlain of Olivia trans
acted business matters here on Mon
day.
Attorney K. ]. Mcdonald was a
caller Monday in Redwood Falls on
legal matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas johnson of
Seaforth were Friday afternoon bust
ness callers in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Appleton and
son Bobby were visitors in the Twin
Cities last week from Wednesday un-
til Friday.
Attorney Joe Morrison of Hutch
inson spent Monday in Redwood Falls
attending to business matters at the
Court House.
Miss Bertha Phillips and Merrill
Poehler of LIE Sueur Center were
guests Sunday and Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Cur
rier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McRae end Miss
Mollie Joern returned Monday eve
ming from Park Rapids where they
spent the weekend at the McRae cabin
at Elbow Lake.
Mrs. Aaron Thompson left last Fri
day for st. Paul to be present at the
commencement exercises Tuesday at
Hamline University, her daughter Miss
Buelah Thompson being a member of
the graduating class. She will re-
turn this week.
Miss Marie Thune returned last
Wednesday from Cincinnati, Ohio,
where she spent month at the home
of her, brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Adkins. Miss Thune en-
route home spent a day in Chicago
and a day in Minneapolis with friends.
Mrs. A. G. Larson and daughter
Miss Alphild Larson and Caroline
Fosnes arrived today wednesday,
from Montevideo Cor visit with Mrs.
Larson's daughter, Mrs. j. A. Stems
vad. Miss Larson who is a teacher
in the schools at Montevideo has
completed her year of teaching and
with her mother and neice will spend
part Of the summer here and with
relatives in the Twin Cities.
DR.. j. w. Inglis and his SON James
and DR.. C. L. Lynn went to Manl<ato
last Wednesday where DR.. Inglis and
Dr.. Lynn attended the fourteenth an
nual meeting and the observation Of
the forty-frst anniversary of the
the Southern Minnesota District Dem
tai Society held there from Wednes-
day until Friday. The meeting was
held in the Mankato Masonic Temple.
j. Harold Curtis editor of the Plain
dealer, left Wednesday afternoon for
Loveland, Colo, where he will visit
at the w. A. Halle home. He is to
be married soon. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
will attend the National Editorial As
ISOLATION convention at Omaha, June
1915, and take ten day Black Hills
and Nebraska trip following. They
will return to st. James about July 1.
st. James Plaiudea1er.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
City and County
ESTHER DAVIS STENSVAD City Editor
JAWS STENSVAD, City Editor

will inserted
will be madefo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

wood Falls, Mr.. Robbins at one time
having been employed at the Post
Office.
DR.. and Mrs. w. p. Lee will leave
June for an extended trip in the
West. They will visit Colorado, Utah,
Arizona, Mexico, California, Oregon,
Washington, Vancouver, B. c., return
ing by way of the Canadian Rockies.
They will also visit the Yellowstone
and Glacier National parks.-North-
field News. DIR. and Mrs. Lee are well
known to residents here, having on
many occasions visited here at the
home of DR.. Lees sister, Mrs. j. K.
Knudson and with his mother Mrs.
Emma MARITIME who makes her home
with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Parsons returned
Monday from trip to Fargo, N. D.,
and q weeks visit at Elbow Lake at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Parson. On
Monday, May 30th at Fargo they at
tended the marriage of their son
Glen Richard Parson to Miss Ruby
Olmeda Peterson, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Peterson. The ceremony
was performed at ten o'clock at the
First Lutheran Church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Parson are spending their honey
moon IN Winnipeg, Canada and viii
return to Fargo to make their home.
Mr.. Parson has visited in Redwood
Falls on many occasions and Mrs. Par
son is also known here having visited
ut the Parson home.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
THE EVENING STORY

opened the rotting picket gate ana
welcomed the group without word.
The professor adjusted his monocle
and hastily glanced over the scene.
No one spoke as Mr.. Manting reached
down at his feet and pulled the blue
grass aside, exposing tiny violet that
seemed to smile at the visitors. The
professor cleared his throat as he
took another hasty glance around the
nicketed inclosure. He stepped slight
ly forward and crushed the violet
half hidden in the grass. Mr.. Mant-
ing turned away.
But I say, my good fellow. said
the professor, 1.-The grass should be
cleared out of here. The flowers
should be classified and arranged in
rows and the sod turned around the
roots. These peonies should be trans
planted against the west wall. and
the smaller plants in front of those
hiding the sun. Jack-in-the-pulr.4
chosen garden. Your violets-"
Mr.. Manting slowly walked away
through the creaky picket gate. The
reception comm...ee thought it
strange. One of them laughed lightly.
Funny old man." said some one,
and the committee chairman added:
wen go to my garden now"
MIR. Manting was very sad that next
cfternoon as he puttered around his
garden. He had read the professors
description of the city's gardens in
the evening newspaper. That of the
leading banker was the finest, he had
said. Mr.. Manting's paradise was not
mentioned. The old man decided to
visit the bankers estate. Perhaps
there was something to scientific gar
,ff oil In tNJI hi
He was still brooding as he crossed
the busy highway. He did not see
the approach of a great blue car with
it's hveried chauffeur and the kind old
man and his wife in the rear seat.
Hi sadness was greater than the pain
when he was struck down. Every
thing seemed blurred as they rushed
him to his little cottage and called the
doctor in. He turned his head pain
fully toward the west window. The
sun was going down.
My garden" he murmured. "Time
to water NY garden. Tell them to be
careful of my violets."
Some one leaned over him. 1t was
the kind old man who had been in the
car. He smiled into Mr.. Manting's 8
eyes and patted his hand.
IN take care of your garden, Mr..
Manting," he said. land I'll be careful
of your violets."
Mr.. Manting lapsed into uncon-
sclousness and the doctor nodded his
head doubtfully. For, an hour death
stalked in the little room.
And then the stranger entered and
moved quietly to where his wife anx-
iously sat by the bedside. He muir
INJURED half aloud to her:
Come see his garden, Myra. 1t is
wondorful-divine. The most beauti-
full thing 1 have ever seen. Why. the
violets--'
Mr.. Manting turned on his pillow
and his eyes opened. He smiled radi-
antly at the kind old man. The as
tonished doctor moved quickly and
felt the sick mans pulse. He leaned
toward Grantland Pierce, the great
naturalist.
He will live, Mr.. Pierce" he said.
1T is strange"
And | will care for his garden
until he is well again. the great man
replied.
THE END.
fCopvright, 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-30
WOMEN'S FEDERATION
STARTS ITS SESSIONS
Mrs. John F. sippel of Baltimore
Is Being Boosted for Presi-
dent of Body.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May so
Consideration of subjects ranging
from food control to law observance
and American citizenship face the bi-
ennial council of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Club opening here
today.
The day was devoted to conferences
and meetings of State presidents. de-
partment chairmen and the board of
directors. The opening address OF
Mrs. John d. Sherman of Estes Park,
Colo, is slated for tomorrow morning.
Thirteen resolutions await action OF
the council One of them reiterates
the federation's stand in favoring the
enforcement of the prohibition
statutes.
Although election of officers will not
be held until the next general confer
ence, politics was in evidence today.
The three presidential possibilities are
Mrs. Henry Clay Taylor of Bloomfield,
Iowa: Mrs. Edward Franklin White
of Indianapolis, first vice president,
and Mrs. John F. Sippel of Baltimore,
chairman Of the finance committee.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
CATHOLICS STAGE
OHIO VALLEY RALLY
$4,000 Assemble in Crusade
Under Auspices of st.
Xavier Students.
By the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 30.--The
greatest mass demonstration of Cath
olicism ever witnessed in the Ohio
Valley was held here yesterday.
About $4,000 persons assembled for
a crusade rally and field mass under
the auspices of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade at St. Xavier College.
Many of the participants stood in
the hot sun and before the mass had
been completed scores of men, wom-
on and children were overcome.
They were treated at the Emergency
Hospital on the field and soon recoV-
cred.
Bishop Francis !. BeCkman. Lincoln,
Nebr. executive chairman Of the Cath
olic Students Mission Crusade, was
the celebrant of the pontifical high
mass Rev. Frank A. Thill, Cincin-
natl. national secretary and treasurer
of the crusade. made the rally address.
The demonstration, he said, cXempli-
fed in striking manner the ideal
ism and the deep religious sense
which are the heritage of our land
and of our church"
The services were amplified by a
battery of loud speakers, which car
ried speakers voices and music to
radius of half a mile. The services
also were broadcast by station WSAI.
A choir of i 900 voices was under
the direction of Prof. John J. Fehring.
director Of music of the Cincinnati
archdiocese.
Ten thousand of the singers were
school children.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
AUTHORS WIFE HAS
STORES IN CHICAGO
Mrs. Vaughan Sells Antiques
While Husband Writes
Novels.
Rv the Associaty

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 3o.-While ".
Somerset Vaughan, English author
and playwright. writes polite drama
Evening star., 1927-05-30

Persian Cabinet Resigns.
TEHERAN. Persia, May 80 P).--
The cabinet headed by Premier Mos
of-Ol- Mamalek has resigned.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
ONTARIO LIQUOR SALES
ARRANGED BY SCHEDULE
Dates for Opening Government
Traffic Are Officially
Ann ounced.
BY the AssociateL Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario. May S0.--Sale
OF liquor at one government liquor
store in Windsor will begin Wednes-
day. Sale at a second store here will
begin later in the week and stores in
Ford City and Wyandotte, border
towns, will start Saturday, according
to the announcement.
The cheaper grades of whisky and
brandy will be retailed at $3.50 >ar re-
puted quart and $3.50 an imperial
quart.
Beer will be retailed at slightly
higher than Is cents a pint. the de-
livery charges included. Six pints may
be purchased for 81.
All the stores here have been COM
pletely stocked and are expected to
handle the major portion of the prov
ince business until stores in the in
terror begin operation.