Newspaper Page Text
St liver Using Rates iv Made Known on W'- •. Application. $* I I E THE LABOR WORLD] PnMUked Every Saturday. Established In 1896 by Sabrle G. Aikln. BuIbmh Office. Suite 610 Manhattan- Bulldliig. Duluth, Minn. Zenith Phone, Grand 65. Duluth Phone, Melrose 12&1 SUBSCRIPTIONS. One Tear, In advance Si* Months. In advance' three Months, in advance.................. Single Copies, 2 Cents. W. E. McEWEN, Editor and Publisher. EDWIN T. HARRIS, Associate Editor THIS WEEK'S THOUGHT. jlphaif the power that fills this world withterrory ifthaif thew<hjbestowed on camps and|cou^^f Were given t(| rtde«?M ^UBian utt&d 'ww Austria-Hungaria in her greed for territory, Russia in her blind and jealous cares fbr a road way to south ern sea ports, Germany, France and England fearful lest other powers shall surpass them, have embroiled Europe in what portends to be the world's most grue stahe warfare. Persia, Greece, Carthage and Rome all went to their disasters in world wide wars- What w^ may read in tie history of the past may be a picture of the future. That the European' monarchies are pending a downfall of their wornout atd useless selfs there can be no doubt. That the present war will be the last stand of these monarchies is a matter for conjecture. If the monarchs and their. retinue were to march' to the field of carnage were they to have their flesh torn by cruel steel were they to hare their limbs and vitals separated from their bodies and cast, to the four winds in order to maintain the dignity of their positions there would probably, be a greater following in "patriot ism." .. But wj»en the working cl^ss of Austria will "follow, the flag" into Seryia, and murder Servian working men on the plea that a Serb assasinate.d an Austrian noble when Russian workers will march to the strains of niirtial music to the frontiers of Germany and slaughter German workmen simply because Germany backs up Austria, and Russia is behind Servia when France and England step in to plunge bayonets into the breasts of Austrians and Germans for no better reason, then it's time to call a halt! That there is more sutie reason, that reason being a question of territory and commercial interests, there is no dispute. But this is not sufficient reason for Christian workingmgn and Christian nations to ruih into. the toils of hell! Igreek.,, Catholic* Russia PSray8^ to the "Christ for the su'cees* of their murderous weapohs Lutheran Gprmany prays to. the Christ for ithe success of "our arn^y English Catholic England, Protesting France, Roman Catholic Austria, all praying to the same Christ that they. may succeed in murdering, their fellow man! CPuld there exist a greater mockery -Could thire eiist a greater commentary Upon our civilization, a greater travesty on tie Christian religion Gompers has stated, "War with its supposed pomp and heroism, is inaugurated by Austrian royalty to divert the people's attention from their own ills and thiir honest intelligent course to remedy these ills." When the workers wake up to this fjict and refuse to fight the battles pf a Regenerated royalty there will be less of war and possibly war will' then be Abolished. WHAT'S Tins FOR? From the "Social Service Commission of the "Amer ican Federation of Catholic Societies," we copy the following bit of advise: "Catholic members of the different crafts should meet and arrange a program for the proper observance of Labor Day. In many Of the smaller country cities and villages labor organizations are not in a position to arouse sufficient sentiment, while Cathplics can do So. In the cities, a large crunch should be selected and a priest invited to speak, who is acquainted with in dustrial conditions. Invitations bearing the union label should be sent to npn-CathPlics as well as Catholics. The special mass and sermon should: be held before the customary parade on the ni.Prning.of Labor Day." It .has always been the position of The Labor Wor* that of two things which should remain on the outside of the .labor union ,ar$ religion and party politics. Any ^.ttempt to inject .either into the union tends towards disruption and can, only work toward the injury of the working class. If Labor Day programs are to be held, keep the party' politician and the religious zealot out of it. Those Wlio }esir'e the maqs and inprning sermon are surely at liberty to have it regardless of the union. Thtfr is not intended as a reflpctipn on any, church, institution but mere an affirmation of our stand on trade union 'principles.-,.: 'v OUTGROWTH OF IDEAIiS. The labor union is in reality a modern institution. It does not date far rback in history. But it is th4 ov|tL growth of ideals and principles that have ldng existed as actuating agencies among mankind. The labor union is the Crude," imperfect incarnati^ii of the ideals and principles that make ifer the best in irociety and have ^actuated the humane. and patriotic jf^irlts of all 'ages. A a a a to jfirst recorded whisper against slavery, the protest pf a few impractical Greeks,* Mentioned by AristotU 2,5ftO yjiiZ& fgo, #6int on from emancipation to emancipation w^th.fig^ntie historic slips that no barrier cpuld arrest.' labojr union is tlie concentration-—the .modern fc^4«nete expression of this a^d every pther strufgie tJf taankind to (emancipate itself froo^ |}io Slavery of 15 I Entered at the Fostofflce at Duluth, Minn., as second class matter. 91.00 .so .25 fr6m There's be no need of arsenals and forts. Longfellow. errbf tlo| Tile®9 .•become a-mere holiday for genir*! .meanii^gleJs purppSes and for the exploitation forv private profit? Labor Day belongs to the. .working people of America. It is for them to determine its value and significance. Those outside the labor movement test its strength £nd virility by the way' -in which Labor Day is observed. Their test is justified by the fact that' thi power of the. labor movement consists in its appeal to the hearts, minds, and wills of the workers, &ouse the working people to a sense of -their righto and in terests and the i&bor movement becomes" an irresistible pow«sr for their realization. In the labor movement as in every- human endeavor, we become familiar with the heart forces aiid the" ideals that brought the movement into .existence and some times forget that these spiritual forces must bfc revived and nourished or they wither and die. So&e libor organizations have fallen into this error. They Have abandoned regular Labor Day demonstrations, parades, meetings, addresses, in the belief that-such expenditure of time, effort, and money is wasteful. This is a most serious mistake. Such labor demonstrations are not wasteful and they do pay even if only through publicity for the cause. of Labpr. Men and women marching shoulder to shdulder typifyv^npressively the purposefUlnegs and the unity of the^ l|J|pr ^movement. They are a physical dempnitra- demotion to principles—a Pfoo^ t^t none ca^n fail to understand. Observanceofthe'day is a means °f ^ducatinf public thought and the agents ?for molding public opinion in regard to the principles and purposes of the labor movement. When our movement is under stood, it will- be recognized and established as a Potent igency for justice' arfd huminity! 6Bj^ctioinsfiand oppositions now. interposed by employers will no longer be tolerated. No human movement remains at one level-—it mUst increase or it must decrease. As new- metayers come into unions they must learn the traditions and ideais of the cause of Labor. The spirit of fellowship and the brotherhood of man are the life of the labor movement. If this life be not nourished, the whole will become as a dead tJMng.. ... The, Executive Council of the Amcr'ican Federation of Labor urges that every central body plftn to make observance of the coming Labor Day demonstrate to the whole nation the dignity, strength, and impPriance of the labor movement and to make tte spirit- of the day of such a nature that every worker shall appreciate more keenly the value of his union and shall be ready to perform his duties with greater enthusiasm and. more perfect understanding. Labor Day tyjpifies a miovement for life and humanity. Do not pervert it. E&ch city central body and all organized labor have a'duty to perform. v* A LESSON IN ENGLISH. In, last Peek's edition of the Minneapolis^ Labor Review we note the following: "The Duluth .post master's paper stated last week that thb convention sent a telegram to ^President Wilson calling on him to place the mines of Colorado in the hands, of .a receiver until the difficulties had been, adjusted out. there That is quite interesting. The editordidn't knp# that such a statement had been made. In orders not to be in error and wishing to make necessary reparation he- turned to the edition of the Labor Wprld in 'ques tion and this ij3..what he found: "Telegrams were siant to Presfdent Wif&on and the Miners' organization callins upon t^e presldfnt' to put the mines of Colpradd in th6 hands of receiver^ until' such time as the government could appropiate them, etc." For the benefit of the editor Pf-the Labor Revie# and all others wlio don't understand the niea'ning of "appropiate'' let us state that it does'not mean' as, tar terpreted by the Labor Review, "until difficulties /had been adjusted." "Appropiate," according to- Webster's International dictionary means "To claim' or use as by an exclusive right." That means that the mines shall be taken, in other words, if !it will be mad« plainer to the ''scientific" editor, the Labor World stated that the con vention called for the "expropiation .of the minb owners' property" and the "appropiation.of it to the state/' "RIGHTS" OF. THE NON-UNION, MAN.: There ha,s been so much said and written lately about the great American privilege 6f the workman to have the right to be a union or nori-iinion man at wiilf it may not be out of piace to describe what Rockefeller must have had in mind when he championed the rights of the non-union man. Here are some of the privileges that go t^ith the "right" to be a .non-union man in the Oily man'fe'mines: The right Not to trade anywhere except at the Company store. T^e T^^t NOT' tp v6te for^ any person fbr public office unless that man 'be' first selected by Rockefeller's a 1 The right NOT. tP have anything to say .as to how many hours he may work per day. The right NOT. to have ahything 'to day as to What the wages shall be. The right NOT .to have'a ghost of a chance to win a suit for damages In case. of injury. '^t NOT to live in any house except' a' com pany hpuse. r. Tfee. right NO'T to wprk and beIPng! to the Mine Workers' union. .. .- we tlie "rights" the great moral ttplift Rock^ insists. uppn for the men, who labor ^for him Madison Labor News. It It reported that the* United Mine Workers' of America is to .absorb the WesteH !^f*i$«k** M, and if it is true it ^01 prove that the forx^r organjtatlon hM something on the ostrich in t|xe wjm'' of digestive appAsatus ^Mesaba Ore. Vour're -wrong, brother, such aetipn indicates good, practical, cotnmon. sense., It inean^ a ^dr^ ^ci^nt or ganisation v.of btlqt workers that will -m possess** parin^ tfte From the 9ir|ngfMld Republican. 1,1.9' per ceht.'- The evidence supplied by.- bapk indicates a^ depression mucn!%»pre severe in the Doi^lnipnc thai jini^d-States.: Canadian railroad earningB began to^jpliit^: i^ys%^ths -'afo.- gross earnings of the Canadian Pacific WAM' VIOTOiV! MacLareh, -authority of wfur. .asi^rts that the loss', of life in battle' i^nce authentic -histciryi began amounts :to 1,400 000,^0.0, or the entire population of .the globe for the- last•' 3-30 years'. From 16.83. until 1$15 the Old Woirtd saw yeirs-of soiidr w.arf6ure, which colt the people $5^946,000,000, not fiouhtiryrs^'debt1 of $4,000,000,000. Since then-the cbst of- supporting vast armies and liavies in tim^s of p^ace as wellas ^riir1Has been Enormous." The total losses of the allies in the Crimean' war was 262,000, .and.of Rus sia 2j5€,000 ttie cost to Bingland was $.345,000,0(H), to France $465,000,0(90, and to Russia $710,000^000. In the •FrancO-irman War 28,000 Germans were killedandr 101,000 wounded 166,000 ^ench ^ldlexs were killed, 143,^00 Wiounded, and 720,000 sUr rendered to the Gwinans or to neutral r'St^t^^ .' T^te.m5st war.'.ln-,which any., of -the, gjP^at powers has been engaged 1 Ru»ianrj|i,pane» cpnifiict: seems to indicate that the losses will be in .even greater ratio than the above .in the nej$ armed meeting, of the. powers. In? the three weeks' en gagement'at Mukden jilone 4vV4"t"I"1"l'4' |i. I .|i I Lpn- about b«^tef dittons in th? mining industry pt this cpuntry. -s^ch is nbt the work pf fanatics or bi|otK, hut *j|e jtxeomp-• aw, of is c^spfvatlve ibUul ^r^e histpry ^^r.tjun ^rophfe^ tewirds "I I^QTEST." l"l' IM iI'M 11-Mi To sit. in sllence^n»fcejj w-e should The Had- no. voice protect Makes eoWard* ««tc of men. human race .• Has climTjM on, "protest. been raiSed: Against Jniaatice, ijgnoranee and lust, The influfsitlon yet Would, serve the litw And gnlUcitines decide our '.leais't dls ptttes.. .... The ftlw'.who da,re. must speak and rspeak again./.. To, right the ^i*oijgs of many. Speech, thank God, No vested'power in this great day and .. land .:. Can ga* :or throttle,. Press. and voice may-' c?.ry^ Loud disapprovalef existing ills ., May criticise .oppression and condemn The lawlessness xf:-wealth 'protecting :.'-,rl|aW*':,--i .» That let,the children.and child bearers toll' #. To purchase es:se for idle millionaires. Therefor^, -1 do., protest, against the boasNt. y. Of- independence in this- mighty -land. Calico. cha|n. ftrong which. holds one Yustid link. Call no .lind frfe that holds .. one fit tered,sjav,e. \r.i Uhtil the manacled slim Wrists of traces:':: v4r. -. Are lo.Qsed to tpss in childish, sport and •glee.', ,v. Until 'the Mother-hears- no. burden save The 'precious one beneath her, heattt, until .." God's SOiU if. rescued from the .clutch Slniplsr can't,' it's'fiin for a fi^htlng maai saoNsmcA 1 Cana4a, for soafe ti'mi lia* been experiencing, and'ls now experiencing, a sirlous busing depression. 1 The banks bregari curtailing credit'1 to their cuStomers A year.aipd a half Ago, arid mantifaiftiiting a^d induS^ri^s in gen eral -have since th^n been, increasingly inactive, /'Ifuch less busings" has ben done, 4w^tes( a D0ininin cores pondent of th& Flnaitclar/News of London. 'This f&ct is In slgrht the moment one examines current trade figures. ,(fiank clearihgttv in Canada in the fiWrt six months' St thiir ylsar. declined 8.6 p^r cent, .ci^pftred ^Itii t)ve Sanie period in 1913. if Americans Want to- see'a ye^ serio^ ^leprission, th^y must go to' Ca^nad'a, for, wliiTe' Cana dian* bank ..ciea^itigs. ^the 'past- half year. shrunk' .8.6' per cent.ithe clearirigs in 'the United Stites ^fell off less than 1 per cent.' inyjline, ^Am^riean ibwnjc: elearin&8vincrM[sed 1.7 per cent, cpin pared with J^une, 19.13, .while Caha dian bink'. clearing*! decreased 4.4 per Cent L^st 'Week American bank' clear in|a increased 2.S per ceait, compared with the'. same'-.weeJc^the year, befwfe, tthe aggre gate loss was 163,000.—Chicago Trib une. "T 1 .Tolaufh and tary with ardtirlng eye And if yoa-jstick t^F yotir heart is siyt,. and lose when the. fame lsi do fie. 'r It's fUn ^o knotv^thal th^ weary foe paid dearly foriwhat th^y won. It's" ^Uh' jto^ dire- the of des pair whem th^l^t loh'e chanCe And Bc|»e in the ,angry skies like a prtrfi»e of»ros d^w^ For,vlctor^rs 8W*et when-,it crown's -*rr- HfCkW .. ^Jj-my-djfefir/v^lild th« 'muddled -cltwfch *i'fcUre you wouldn't "been s'lite biit TOiOtjpad hntop|^d nte." '•jjiti'ydu wifres''80' scared your tpargue%clov«, t0 th# ro'ofr fdf ybuhR mouth/' t-* '-feo'w'd .JTP.U! |cn^:%at, ff -t^at,:-' ^ell th»f cloye.r-j&htc»# I^aws in May last showed a decline' of j. 17,ft004 'cbmpaj*ed 'Wlthr liiay, li $: WHT BOT8 00 WSOKe Prof.- George Walter Fiske, of Qber iin'xolie^e,-' 'unconsciously voiced a ringihg indictment of] the wretched ness of the present day social system in.:a'speech before the Sunday' School Workers' Institute' of the University of ChiCago On "What- Makes Boys Go Wroiiiif.f'• lie traced -.crime (o the fol lowii^ hine speOific charges: Exploitation of child labor./ City, life,- which is 'artificial. Tenements and flats, which have suppliSLnted hpmes. Too few playgrounds, parks and recreation spaces. .- The' average policeman, Whom' the boy-regards a£ his foresworn enemy. The courts, which' are -stern and, machine-like and^'seem to the boy to be tramping him down. The present-day schooi system, which is an inflexible one, withbt% 8'pe5ii£li2ation iathd lacking cpurses in-f te^esting to many -boys.'- I Recreation is, unregulated, i* Divorces' by parents drive them: to the streets. I1 'l"}"^' -M* '."i* *li Mup lii I Wilcox.. 4 ij„ti•!, ,|, ,|i «BI YOU/AM RIOHT I II I it 11. iT It'p fun .to fight, when. you. know .you: are right and your heart is in "It toe. Though the fray be-4 long and' the foe he strong tod ijfte, "comrades youi have are-fe?v. »„. Though the battle heat bring bujt de *pat! -Sjd-we|Lriness'inakee you reel. There's joy in life thalt'can know 8uch^, strife and Ihe^fltfry and thrill, ytu ,feel!~,: WhVn "the %ise Plies pant :that you!. idi K^ied of -WoBiao I I I 'i-'H'flJ't li'ii'l-liil E a A O Give ihe your h*iid! .* *1 have.need -.•'-,fPf-it^'n1«Wi?^ But'not for1 my*eif-^fpr yJuf i'. -v-.i Women's^ litee Silk %c- Hoee^ Out siie hose 13t, That!is al very heavy decrease in a single month, in- .the same 'nth,/the Canadian Pacific, the':Canadian I^brth ern -and- the Qrand Trunk with 'the Gr«Cnd Trunk.- Pacific lost. an' aggregate "$'3,331,6.93 in gross e&rnings,J feompared with a total decline of only $5,^.09,060 by no less than 46 Ameri can .roadas For a year paust a declin ing Canadtin railroad trattic has been Shown- in tihese .shrynken rgilrfead earnings, confirming the evidence, of the -banl? clearings. I" Canidiah .securities of all'-kinds are HI miich less deYnahd in London' and British capital is "being Invested much more, charily^in.,Canadian: .enterprises than before ih years. Municipalities in the- Domirtion find that their bonds ar6 not. easily. marketed. Even immi gration has declined,- 26,0Q0 fewer American timers .going, to the Cana dian %drthwest last year than in the year before. The depression is still:in full :force and-intensity. The present Canadian government, which came into office in. 1911, is of "course bitterly blamed- .by'the party, out of power for thefgeii*iil?iSia^fon. •But' the Borden administration is not to blaine. The Republican's read ers will suspect it of indulging irt irony if it suggests that the Wilson administration in the United States 'i^iipa'f^de-' pression. *e II s: II II e.. II II ee II ee- II J».e II e-e II ee II A YOU The Q-Z Need as ne^er beforer For t^e'.'et'^'njj^^titt.t was minfe ia ut-' terly gone—: -''V-v A part of my life no more. I halve walked through the VpJley of l^ad. De^res,'. J- TaBtlnr thir dreiw of despair I have sought^ tot ar sign^' tha^ should 'give-iiiei.p^de, ®ought*r-hut it 'Was not there." For sorne -there is, Faith that lllu ^mines theFath, For some thefe is hope ever strong But' tlie touch of your hand is th6 need of me now-—• The sound of your voice lis song! Shaken and numb is the soul of build, !ine^ •.... -. ... It shall triumph, if yours. be triie Brain and hands :Vshall create and But only for. you, far you! And,even that fppie dust,-Success, Shall coinie", .if-that, is your will .'v Give rte-ydur hand—with the sonig pn your lips V.'. And. the. ache In my -heart is -still! -Allthatisworthyinme^isyours What if .my dreams be'dead Fires of faith still hurn -in your heart, Uiibbwed is your regal head.. Oiply your ioVe. and the light* ill your eyes 1 Can save me from self-defeat: I vam done-with *the -Game' but your calm •whit'e soul 'i SHanies mine when think ^f re treat! Give me .your hand! And the v. strength :,that.is there ..Shall, waken, my own anew I can .force the'fight and win, by the. '"gods! "Man hais no inher^rit-'fifht to the franchise. .H^' is! given a Voice in th* goyernment because ^he government in return jnay demand His 1 life in service." ThiSn why, is not the ballot. limited to i|fep subject, tor military service?" 'Men over 46 are exempt, yet'they vote: Ministers at all ages: are ex^mj^t, they vote. William r.-Biow,ditch Said: ''The best fighters, th boys ^between 18 and 21, are not permuted Ho-vote -.thV w4$ost voters the .nven aver '45, ^.re^not required hSvfc Morif Wamen into'' ihe^wbrldi For' many y4afa she ode* ^picket'. d«ty 'pvWif '"cfradle. Laifr ,on she |s hi^ ^ua„rtfrmaater and M|Mares. his r4tf»l)s. An.d when that n|s mpiher. .^r you want to -voti you njkfiit ttrtt fg» -and "kin 'sornebodyT' It is a' cowart^S "argu faent! '(~iVom- Your^ Credit IsGood. -:\v rx-v" to /ikhjt. The^alt,, tHe. lame and. the blmdlamonjg' nien are ^ely'-admitted to the baifdt box. j^r» ex cliidefd, though'they' lost their, lives in the service th^ir c^ifetry! oftener ihkft fiir Hhey •"jM^ide the sol d^jrs l^a^y. JPhnjitcfn'' "Women do not bear jynji.'bjut the.y bear arm- 1 died'fn 'givinjr W&MM mm OWI We. Gire Security Vouchers With' ^urchase^ 59 Great August Clean-up Sate Summer Dresses Values $7,50 up to $12.50, Many new models also-odds and ends of llnies where pjttly one or tw.o ..retrain, in white and'colors sizes 1 for women and misses styles in the long tunic', peplum and flounce of handsome embroidery and laces extraordinary values ............ (No, Approvals.) II About 50 Suite, Were up to $35 jj -Handsome dressy models for 50 women who will appreciate this care .offering and consider. themselves lucky in securing a high class suit for very little money, of iNpri fsd si^ Materials, and In wide range of colors viailwiil-lip tp $35.00, your pick, Highest Class Suits Values to $75 Just 2 0 suits-in this: collection, some are copies of imported French creation^ every garment positively of ultra smart design and of De Luxe quality fabrics, in black and aU colors .original prices up to $75, to close but now $ It's Clearance Time for These Women^s $3 50 and $4.00 ••Button and Blucher Oxfords Plain or tipped toe, hand turned Goodyear welted soles, in. patents, suedes and dull kid all are pretty styles—your choice today, pair— If you have not shared in this great Glove Sale, you still have the opportunity to buy Women's $1.25 to $2.00 ij P^ Kid Gloves H:Y Made, of fine jeal, French kid and extra quality lamb stock—in black, white, mode and tan pique and overseam style—^plia ble and perfpet' fitting—values range from $1.25 up to $2.00, on sa.le at .......... Theise Glovps will not be fitted or tried on. None exchanged. Welfare work. ImI- "The critics of tradfe' .union policy' have sugg«^!$d that ^hj^engtployer ^in troduce intoihisshops cariefnlly wc^k ed-but -plans:. fdjr, helping -the opera tives to rise in iife, to better condi tions by Welfare work, to encourage Savings and thrift, to introduce thet stimulus- of profit sharing,' I.have no' desire or disposijtion to detract from the Value of welfare work on the contrary, I wish to conimend every Employer Wh.o' undertakes, 'at his' oWa exp^n'se, to improve his employes work. Welfare work, however, is not. a substitute for wages. If", the em .^rt desires to supplement the wages agreckd .to. between- himself1 and the -un^on,.. such action is hot inimical to irade: Unionisni, and may be of great value to all concerned but the work lngmen will .not be liired -by any de vice from their allegiance to trade unionism they will not- accept wel fare work or profit-sharing in lieu of just wages and the right to-organize they will not and should not depend upon Lords Bountiful and Ladles One More Week ot Our Big Sale OnerPiebe!of Fnrtiiture or a Complete. Outfit of Manafactorers'SawpIes fit Half PNce ZSttibUillid' it®*. ^4W. e# Valiukft.- —Fitted f-y Party ,*|1 Casis fl W II 4- /lj, ee eg eo ee II ee II #e II ee II ee eo ~~er Charitable they- prefer to depenU :,upon themselves and their trade un ions as. the means through which to work out th'eir economic salvation."— John Mitchell, in Atlantic Monthly. SECRETARY WILSON PN LIQUOR QUESTION Discussing the liquor question, Sec retary Wilson said the deadliest blow that can -possibly be dealt the use of stimulants by the workingman will come when the hours of a day's work a.re reduced to a-point where a work ingman can go to his work the next morning feeling refreshed by his sleep following his previous day's work. "In many industries in- the present day," continued Mr.- Wilson, 'Mthe mind and body of the workingman are completely ^.exhausted after: his day's -toll and he forced to the use of.stimulants to keep up. It is not en tirely his fault it is partly the fault of conditions. Eliminate the condition, and you will witness a gfeat falling off in the use- of stimulants." Greysolon Cigars are good. 5PRENC& ft BASSETT CO. 8:30 A. M, to 5:30 P. Open Saturday Evening Ml Terms To All. iJkk the- Stoif oi ill «L*-