davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-15
Ran Anuck.

Arthur Green and Cora chatham,
colored, were Nlled outright and
Philip Mcclellan, and another negro
were shot, but not seriously, BY
James Freeman, colored, who got on
the war path this afternoon at Mill
dale Fla
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-15
BLACK HAND SOCIETY
Charged With Assassination
Florida Man.

The assassination of Giuseppe Fic-
arrota, a wholesale grocery mer-
chant, and one of the most promi-
nent and wealthy members of the To-
cal Italian colony Of Tampa, Fla,
has added the third to a series of
murders here which have been charg-
ed to the black hand during the
present year. Ficarotta was going
to his home from his place of busi-
ness at late hour Monday night
and was shot by two men from am
bush with shotguns loaded with
heavy slugs. He was instantly, killed
weapons and fled.
weapons fled.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-15
Severe Earth Shock.

At Lima, Peru, severe earth
shock was experienced at three
o'clock Tuesday morning. The
movement was from east TO west,
and was accompanied by subter-
ranean rumbliugs. No casualties re-
shifted
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-15
pptrOSinO HOnOrpd

New York paid its tribute OF grief
and respect Monday to the memory
of Lieut.. Jos. Petrosino. Of the New
York police department. who Was
assassinated recently while engaged
in secret service in Italy.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-15
Taken For An Easy Mark But
Landed a Thief
In HANDS OF POLICE
How Mr.. A. H. johnson, of WASH
ington, Ga, Did Up Light Finger
ed Gentleman on a Recent Visit
Thought He Was Easy.

The Atlanta Journal says A. II.
Johnson, who calculates, in the light
of recent events, that Washington,
Ga, is good enough for him, came
to Atlanta last week to see the
sights. His appetite was wheted for
moving picture shows and when he
allighted at the Terminal station he
remarked to a well-dressed young
man lolling gracefully in the wait
ing room that he was willing to go
the limit on them.
The young man said that he was
next to the latest racket on moving
picture shows and that he had tips
on some that are better than a cir
Gus.
"All the expense is on me-" said
Mr.. Johnson, from Washington.
You are too kind said the
young man. -
Arm and arm they went down the
street and Mr.. Johnson's coat was
throwing back in such way that his
watch fob was we'll displayed. In
the early afternoon they found them
selves on Fair street, near Grant,
and the young man suddenly stopped
with an air Of CONSERVATION.
you've lost your WATCH" he ex-
claimed.
Mr.. Johnson grabbed his pocket
and started.
But know who's got it," said
the young man.
"Who?" begged Mr.. Johnson.
Gimme five dollars and I'll get
it. He lives near here and he'll give
it up for that, and there won't be
any trouble. 1 think saw him
take it,
With tie young man leading and
hoJding i've dollars in his hand,
the two struck up the street. Mr..
| Johnson from Washington was told
to stay at the corner and the young
man went into a house. He came
out with the watch in his hand.
"He says you'll have to give him
another five dollars he said.
They were then standing at one
end of the Bell street bridge. M.
Johnson from Washington suddenly
! caught the young, man round the
waist and lifted him up bodily, start
ed across the bridge with him.
Holding the young man in his arms
he walked the entire length of the
bridge.
I'm going to laFe you to the po-
lice station, by gum," he said, "and
then we'll see. I'm from Washing
ton, Georgia. l am. You can't fool
me-"
But Officer Hamilton who happen
ed to be passing by, met the two at
the end of the bridge, the young man
still in Mr.. Johnson's arms, and in
vestigated affairs.
The young man said that Mr..
Johnson was drunk and was trying
to maltreat him. The officer, how
ever, says that Mr.. Johnson was not
even drinking. So he arrested the
young man and will have him tried
in police court Tuesday morning
The young mans name is Ed.
Rigatti. and he lives on Fair street,
near Grant. He is now under a
bond of $500 for larceny from the
person. The watch and the five
dollars are in the possession of Of
! ficer Hamilton, and Mr.. Johnson
from Washington is waiting to show
these smart Atlanta folks, what's
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-15
Double TRACED.

II. H. Ramey, of Gillsburg, Miss,
was shot and instantly killed by
negro Tuesday evening. Ramey's
son avenged his fathers death by
killing the negro.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-15
Hits Him Hard.

At Atlanta, Ca, c. NJ. Galloway
convicted of running a blind tiger
was Monday sentenced to twelve
months on the chain gang or to pay
a fine of $1,000.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-04-15
DEFIED OFFICERS.
Farmer Got Drunk and Terrorizcd
the Town.

Louis Truhn, 4 Bcrrien county,
Mich, farmer, after drinking heavily
Monday night, dynamited a building,
attempted to stab his father-in-law
and four other members of his fami-
ly; barricaded himself in his home.
where he had stored dynamite ana
gun powder, and dcfed the posse
from which he had escaped. After
several hours, Sheriff Johnson cap
tured Truhn and took him to Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
CHAMBER TO GREET
JAPANESE VISITORS

On international commercial alliance
Of good fellowship, II not Of formal
treaty obligations. which viii mean
much for the future trade relations ex-
listing between the two countries, today
gives promise OF being realized through
plans that have been set on foot to have
The Washington Chamber Of Commerce
extend an enthusiastic reception to the
honorary commercial commission II
Japan, when it visits the Capital on Oc-
tober 25.
While conscious or the fact that The
visit Of the japanese commission to
America probably viii have beneficial
results OF its own accord for bith coun-
tries, representatives OF the Chamber
Of Commerce believe their organization
is presented with an opportunity un-
equaled in its history for promoting in
ternational trade and commerce rela-
lions if # desires to make use of them.
This opinion IS generally held BY che
members Of the Chamber, and. as a re-
suit. Il has been decided to call a meet
ing Of the executive committee 10 con
slider at once the best means Of well
coming the visitors. II is believed, I'm
any event. a reception will be given.
and there is a strong probability that
the Chamber viii not stop short Of a
banquet
While commercial organizations IN
other American cities. where the com
mission viii stop. have planned to en-
terrain it, it is pointed out that the wei
come 20 be extended by the local cham
Der viii carry more weight than any
other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
HASTY NOTHING.

Theirs was hasty marriage, wasn't
No, indeed. You know they had 10
wait until she could get her divorce. -
Detroit Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
OF FICIALS CONSIDER
9-INCH PARTY WALLS

tons which provides for the erection OF
thirteen-inch party walls In dwell
inss Of the cheaper class will prObabl
be amended by the Commissioners so as
to permit the erection OF nine-inch
walls, according to Engineer Cenmis-
sioner Judson. This single amendment
to the building regulations will result
IN an annual saving Of hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars annually in build
ing operations in the District, and is
urged by the Chamber Of Commerce and
other civic organizations.
After a labor of over two years the
committee appointed by the Commits
sioners to revise the building reguia-
tons has completed It's work. Fifty
copies have been printed and distrib-
uted among architects, builders. and
various civic associations with a view
Of obtaining additional suggestions be-
fore Their final adoption by the Com
missioners. In order to permit an ex-
preston Of views concerning the new
regulations they VIII not be formally
adopted until October 1. Commissioner
Judson said today that he expects a
number Of conflicting opinions, which
will be carefully considered by the Com
missioners. The regulations as nn2lly
adopted, he said. will conform as far rs
possible to the best interests Of the
whole community.
The Chamber Of Commerce will offer
q number Of suggestions, among the
most important of which is the section
relating to the erection OF thirteen-inch
walls In brick dwellings of a cheaper
class The present regulations and the
new. regulations as they now stand de-
mand the thIrteen-inch walls. but Major
JudsOn said today that in his opinion
they will be amended before their final
adoption so as to permit Of a nine-inch
wall
The regulations will be amended also,
II is understood. so as 70 permit Of
minor repairs without the payment of
a fee. Under the present regulations
minor repairs costing only a few dol
lars are prohibited unless a permit is
obtained from the office Of the Inspector
of Buildings, the cost OF which is 81
This has resulted in protests from real
estate men, builders. and citizens, and
both Commissioners mcfarland and
West have declared. themselves to be in
favor of abOlshing the license fee.
Congress has provided that the building
inspection must be self-suppOrtlng, how
ever. and the permit system for minor
repairs viii be continued for a short
time, in order TO arrive at an opinion
as 10 the amount Of revenue 20 be ex-
pected each month.
In considering the new building reg
Ilauons the committee has carefully
studied the ordinances of other cities
an dembOdied the best, fl the regulation
for the District.
The committee consisted Of Snowden
Ashford, Municipal Architect. chair
man: Leon +. DeZzez. and Appleton p
Clark, ir-. architects: James r. Parsons
and Joseph Richardson. builders: DR.
George NJ Kober. physician: s w
Woodward. merchant; " r. Rapley,
theatrical manager; Natha0iaI Wilson,
lawyer; F. L. Averill and w. e Upton.
engineers, and Thomas W. Power, en-
gineer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20

Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs, Cheese and Butter.

6boB NnGCoC anu OuANEAs
Cheese-New York Eats, large. per h., 1870;
small. per 10. I7c
EEgs-Nearbys-per doz. ~
- q osstteT-Cresmery, fancy. SAaS2o; renovst-
Poultry.
1--we 1--we Poultry-Chickens. spring. per 10.
10 hens, Ice: rOostsrs, SC. young
uoks' large, per h.. 10nlsc; small. per ID,
eaIVc. geese, per h., 6a1Oc; turkeys, toms
Per 3D. lie: hens, per h.. Ic-
Fruits
Fruits-Apples new, per barrel, 8. 0oa4 30;
oranges California. per box. g.. 50a350; pine
apples. S2.00aS 90: cantaloupes. per crate SOC
so: peaches. per basket, 65caSl- %; water
melons, lease apiece; grapes. per basket la
lic; cranberries, per box. S2.00.
Vegeta bles.
Vegetabies-New potatoes. per Dbl. 81 0oa
~; sweet potatoes. s. 0Osl50: cucumbers,
per basket, g. 25a2Oo; cabbage. per head.
sabc' squash, per crate, 25ab0C; string
beans, per Dbl. S2.o0a2.25; lettuce. per bas-
ket, Sl.coal50; beets. per dOz. lunches 25a50c;
per 100. S2.00: onions. per bu., SOC;
corn, per doz., l0aisc; tomatoes. per
box. sOa60c; green peppers. per Dbl, S1Ooa
Sl.z5 egs plant. per doz.. go; lima beans. per
quart, lOa20c.
Live Stock
Calves, per ID. 5as14c; lambs. SAFE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
BID AND ASKED PRICES

Capital Traction 5's. S1.O0Oa1I5
Washington Railway and Electric IA
$S.O009Ss, S2.00OgSS. $3.000dSS.
Potomac Electric con. SIS, 81. 0007103A
s1.00U(U103l<. S1000G10S5z- 81, 0o0J1031z, 81 OOl
Q10S3N, Sl.0oOql035a, 81. 0Uoll 1924. s., 900
ql9I4, Sl,0O0q1O314, yl,0o0Q 1924. s., 900
I1lOS9s- Sl,OO041O33-
Wash. Ry. & Electric, pfd., 25G941A,
259e41s. 25QS4, 25Q94, 20q4
Washington Gas, 59SS11. 25a6S1a, 25G
6S1<, 25Q6S1z- 25q6S1s, &5Q68lS.
Mergenthaler, 5qz111z-
Lanston, 25a19, 100Ql8b
United States Trust lOd113, 10QI13, lea
l13
Arlington Insurance, 25a3O, 25d3O, 25Q
30. 25d30. 25930, 25430. 1890.
Commercial Insurance, IO0g5.
After call
Washington Railway and Electric com
mon. 3G471a, 50d477.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by z. F. Hutton 4
Co. members New York Stock Exchange.
Thomas L Hums. manager. 1901 F street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20

Washington Gas steady at ssik Move
ment seems to have reached the normal
stage.
Ianston was a little easier at ISTsd19.
Mercy was firm. Quite a bunch of Ar
lIngtOn Insurance changed hands.
United States Trust stock found a
ready market at It3
Most Of the delegates from Washing
ton to the American Bankers Associa-
ton convention At Chicago have re
turned. pleased with the convention, its
results and with their experience in
Chicago. President White. of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank, will not re-
turn for several days. as he is visiting
Western and Southwestern bankers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
HOSPITAL
GETS BIG REQUEST

In his will filed today, the late Au-
gust Binkman. who died August 6
last. left 81. 900 to a hospital in Rheda,
Westphalia, Germany. known as the
Krankenhaus.
George Plugge and Emma Plugge
are each to receive $4,000. Each Of
the seven children are to receive 500.
and Herman Schmidtman is 10 be the
recipient Of $3.50. The residue of the
estate is. to so to the daughter (
William Backenhageu and the late
Mrs. ". 9. Plugge. August Plugge is
named executor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
GOSSIP FROM WALL STREET

Hartman & Co.-Western traffic man.
ayers declare that general business con-
tinues 10 improve. and thar earnings are
showing further betterment The only
weak spots are where the crops have
been poor. Officials OF the roads in
these sections say that business is hold
ing up well IN spite Of this. Elsewhere
traffic is ahead of last year on all roads.
W B. Hib0s x Co.-American stocks
in London irregular but Hartman issues
strong. No special development at ST
Paul meeting on Saturday apart from
election OF new directors. Berlin bank
sate advanced from 81 TO 4 per cent,
2 r. Hutton d Co.-SchIoss- Sheffield
Is now earning more rnan per cent on
common Second installment Of assess
ment on Great Western, common and
preferred, due today. Early decline in
visible supply OF copper abroad ex-
pected. Rogers. Brown & Co say sales
Of pig iron we'll distributed IN ali quar-
tiers. London market rather heavy on
advance in German bank rate, but cop
per stocks show strength.
A. C. Plant & Collaboration is
quite general that Steel. preferred, will
be put up 10 points before the common
goes much higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
LOCAL BONDS WANTED BY INVEST
ORS~--STOCKS GENERALLY FIRM.
GAS QUIET AT 68 1-8.

There was but light attendance on
the session of the local stock exchange,
but a large volume of trade was re-
corded as a result of an improved in
vestment demand for bonds and a fair
inquiry for traction shares.
Potomac Electric Consolidated SIS fur
nished much Of the bond business at
1854, loss OF q, most Of the sales and
closing being at 1881, Railway As were
again in demand and stronger. advanc-
ing TO IS.
Railway preferred. firm, at % r. "i
The common stock was also firm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
TODAY'S SALES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

(Quotation5 furnished Dy ". 3. Hibbs &
Co. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building
members New York Stock Exchange Wash
ingson stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20

Every two months or
so, you should give your
piano a bath.
A BATH That sounds
odd, doesn't it?
Nevertheless, it is the
thing to do.
Dissolve a quarter of
a cake of Ivory Soap in
a pint of boiling water.
When lukewarm, apply
to the woodwork with a
soft cloth. Rinse with
cold water, which should
be applied with another
soft cloth. Rub dry
with a chamois.
Ivory Soap
SO 800 Per Cent. Pure.
lOi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued today:
To II. r. Howenstein, for two-story
brick dwelling at 5i7 * street northeast.
architect. Lucin r. Williams; builder. "A.
II. HOwcnstcin, estimated cost, $500
To ~. Il. HOwcnstein. for four two
story brick dwellings from S35 10 S4l
Fifth street northeast: architect, Lucas
=. Williams. builder. II. r. Howen-
stein, estimated cost, $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
THE BEST SIGN.

She-You are always talking about tho
fashions Now, honestly. do YOU think
you would know the latest fashion I'm
hats II you were 20 enter a millin-
er'S2
He-Certainly.
She-HoW2
lie (ruefuly)-By looking at the
riccs.-DetrOit News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
WIFE's HUMAN THOuGHT-

Madam said the doctor, "the best
can do for your husband IL 10 give
him something to relieve his pain"
"is that All you can do, DOCTOR Are
you sure you can't give him something
20 stop his crankinessg" asked the
troubled Nife.-Detroit Free Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09
CLUB INVESTIGATES
CARE OF CHILDREN
Monday Evening Organiza-
ton Will Discuss Proper
Food.

Ministers, doctors, and educators viii
soon be invited to join a campaign of
education. the aim Of which viii be TO
teach parents the necessity of sending
their children TO school properly fed.
This campaign has lad rs inception in
the Monday Evening Club, an organiza-
ton composed Of men and women en-
gagged in civic betterment, and at a
meeting next Monday night in the as
sembly half Of the Y. NJ. { A a com
mittee to thoroughly invettfgate the
subject viii be named.
Believing as does Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey, chairman of the committee on
elementary education Of tire Board OF
Education, that larger percentage of
children 20 to school daily without their
breakfast than is generally supposed,
members Of the Monday Evening Club
are of the opinion that immediate steps
should be taken to correct It. II an tn
vestigation shows that there are any
considerable number OF children so ne
elected. the club will begin a campaign
of domestic reform.
The question is serious enough TO de-
mand an investigation, said Dr. John
Yah Schaick, pastor OF the Church Of
Our Father, TODAY. DR. Van Setback Is
and is one Of those who has brought
to its attention the subject OF devising
means to correct the evil OF breakfast
Less childrsn.
I'VE should organize a campaign Of
education" said Or Van Schaick. eff
there are any number Of parents who
send their children to school Improperly
fed, then they should be taught that It
is a great evil and viii result in in
calcuable harm The subject viii be
gone into thoroughly next Monday
night and a plan will be adopted By
which we will work to ali these neglect
ed children"
Besides Mrs Musssy, the speakers at
next Monday nights meeting will be
Dr. William Small and Walter c. Gle
phane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09

n. J.: r. Vincent. Jr.. & Sons Company,
Of Whitemarsh, Nd; PennOck & Nee
han, Philadelphia, and Henry A Dreer'
of Philadelphia.
Aside from the flowers, Edward
Schmid's exhibit OF little animal pets,
.ca1aries. and taraRtula- which is not
pet, but which excited much awed in
terest. furnishes a diVertnE corner OF
the show.
Mrs. l. T. Letter, who has one of the
most valuable private collections IN TINS
country, has an exhibit In charge OF
her gardeer, Samuel Simmonds, which Is
estimated 20 be worth Slo,OyO MIS-.
Letters collection held the admiration
of the thousands all evening and was
again reigninG as a taVorlte TINS aIteT-
noon. The costly begoniass hybridum
ferns. and pink loraines were especial
Nearby, in charge Of E. N. Byrnes. the
IOera lent Of Agriculture has Its prize
a assortment of chrysanthemums, some of
which were recently exhibited IN the de-
partnent's own show, Mr.. Byrnesg an
expert grower. shows how small these
flowers may be grown nearly every
body else goes in for large ones.
Lager Beer Plant Shown.
The crowd showed continually about
the Botanic Gardens exhibit, presided
over by William r. Smith, who has been
superintendent there for fifty years.
Some of the plants exciting most inter
est, any one of which is worth a sep
arate story, were the pitcher plant,
the ''lager-beer plant and the mother
in-law'T plant, the sap from the latter
being guaranteed to cause paralysis Of
the tongue II any one desires to try its
powers
Mrs. Clara Neacker ard Mrs. Cecilia
Howard Fentress. both we'll known
washington singers, will assist IN fur
nishing the music each afternoon and
night. Pistorio's Band supplying the in
struulental program. The show closes
Sunday afternoon with a sacred con-
cert. Here is the committee that Is
MAKING the 1909 show the biggest sue
cess tn the history OF the Washington
Florists Club: william F. GUIDE, George
Cooke, Fred H. Kramer, Edward May
berry, John Robertson, William Marche,
and Edward Schmid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09

NickeI-frame Mirrors. Each......S4 $500 up
White Enamel-frame Mirrors. Each
Oak-frame Mirrors. Each.....-.... SOC up
Glass Shelves, nickel brackets.
EriCu s@AsSN '>F
Clear and Opal Glass Towel
Bars. Each...........--......a ..-..4L00 up
Nickel Towel Pars- EACH toe up
Nickel Towel Rollers EACH. sI.00 up
Nickel Soap Holders. Each. .,... Sl.O0 up
Nickel Soap and Tumbler Hold
ers. Each .---........-,.. ..--...-.,Sl.Zo up
Fifth floor, Eleventh st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09
Capital Shoppers Are Begin
ming Holiday Buying Be
fore Rush Starts.
MANY NEW GAMES
FOR YOUNGSTERS
All Kinds Are Shown, From Really
Expensive Down to Very
Cheap Ones.
CAREFUL SHOPPERS
CAN BE SATISFIED

shou early and avoid the jam.
You can purchase a complete
fre-fighting outfit for $50.
The North Pole game is proving
more popular every day.
Combined ash trays and waste
paper baskets ure shown in varied
styles.
New auto mufT Is right up to the
minute. II IL suitable either for
man or woman.
JsvxeIry stores are showing a
lot OF novel and pretty table dishes
anished in English oak and silver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09
NEW COLORS SHOWN
BY DR.. ROBERT WOODS
Infra Red and Ultra Violet Rays
Displayed by Their
DiscovereE

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. s.-Colorz
never before visible 70 the naked eye
were displayed today before the Photo
graphic Club BY their discoverer. DR..
Robert W. Woods. OF Johns Hopkins
University
Landscape scenes were shown IN
which the mira red and Ultra violet
rays were shown with beautiful effect
These are not disCeTnible 70 the hui
man eve because the vibrations are too
fast or too slow TO affect the optic
nerve.
Professor Woods IS also the inventor
of color photography. and It Is BY this
process that he is able to catch the
subtle rays OF the unknown colors-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-09

Nickel Tumbler Holders. Each. SOC up
Nickel Sponge Holders Esch-....S1. 90 up
White Enamel Bathroom Stools.
Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Sl54 up
"Cantslip" Rubber Bathtub Mats
protect against failsl. Each....$1.25 up
Rubber Bath Sprays Each i.6o uB
Nickel Toothbrush Holders. Each Sc uD
Rathtub and Tile Cleaner. Pack
age 49,. ..-.;;:---...-....---... Ioc up
Basin and Tub Rubber Shoppers.
Esach ... 49,. ....-,..t.......-..... 2oC Up
BASIN ana Iup Force cups. Each sc up