davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-16
BASEBALL FEVER
TAKES FIRM HOLD.
Local Fans Anticipate Bigger and
Better League Than Last Year
Meeting Tonight

The baseball fever has taken
firm hold on the lovers of sport in
Pullman and already steps have been
taken to form not only larger but.
from all indications, a much stronger
league than the Inland" of last
year. While no official steps have
been taken for the organization of
the larger league, it is evident from
the number of applications for places
and the strong bids put in by towns
that were not represented in the In
land league last year that six-team
league is a strong possibility.
The original proposal to form a
league composed of the leading
towns in the Palouse country Spo-
kane, Occur d'Alene and summer re-
sort towns of Spokane county failed
in its practically because of no sat
lsfactory solution regarding trans
portation accomm odations. Aside
from the failure of this feature it
was impractical from the beginning
for Pullman to consider seriously
Joining such an organization because
baseball in Pullman must be main
tanned strictly on an amateur basis,
the personnel of her team being COM
posed of boys who hold positions
from which they could not spare time
to make trips requiring two and
three days. 1t now appears that the
same conditions existed in other Pa
louise towns. and Colfax, Palouse and
Rosalia, which held places in the In
land league last year, are now avail
able, they originally being consid-
cred strong possibilities for the first
proposed organization.
This week Pullman has had repre-
sentatiyes from both Colfax and Pa
louise here to make arrangem ents for
a meeting to be called next week for
the purpose of re-organiizing the In
land league. This meeting will be
held in Pullman, and with represen-
tatiyes from Colfax, Palouse, Cakes
dale Rosalia, Potlatch Moscow.
Genesee and Pullman we expect
something of consequence to happen
in baseball affairs.
With the present outlook Is
game schedule will be arranged,
which will neither be too long nor
too short and will be of sufficient
length to determine who should win
the pennant.
meeting has been called for this
evening, at which proper steps to-
ward organization of the local team
will be taken, officers elected and
such other business transacted in con-
nection with the league meeting to
be held here next week as will be
necessary.
Preseason ideas tend to the belief
that the president of the league
sh ould be chosen from one of the
towns represented in the league and
in this connection Paul Pattison of
Colfax has been mentioned as such.
For the satisfaction of Pullman fans
no better choice could possibly be
m ade.
If you are interested in the wei
fare of Pullmans team, you will be
most welcome at the meeting this
friday evening which will be held
at Attorney Sanger's office; meeting
called at p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-16
GENEROUS DONATIONS FOR
STATE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
hiks and Women of Woodcraet provo
ihelr Esteem for the Old
Soldiers

patriotic example of the
woodmen of the World and the
royal Arch Masons is being emu-
ia'ed by the members of other fra
'erhai organizations of the citv This
week the SO Elks residing in phil
nan although they have no local or
e sam proved that they are the
pest PEOPLE on Earth" by pledeing
~ OF ~ per capita, to the G. A
H. eneampment fund.
=. uu"eSuay evening the members
evergreen circle, Women of
o,Sa by unanimous vote. de-
oa aueu 10 donate SIS to the good
n ause As they have many demands
w.. un 'nelr treasury, their action was
nrao,o senerous and is deeply ap-
a'ea by the finance committee
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-16
TRIGGER PULI4ERS
IN WEEKLY SHOOT
Big Attendance and Fair Scores at
Shoot of Pullman Gun Club on
Lincoln's Birthday

The weekly shoot of the Pullman
Gun club was held Monday after
noon, a large number of enthusiasts
turning out to take a crack at the
elusive, saucer-shaped targets. Six
events of 10 birds each constituted
the program, and the scores were a
trifle below the usual mark. The
winners of first and second in each
event. with the number of break"
were as follows:
Event No. ALLEN, 10; Hitter
ing, Z.
Event No. 2-Kitterng and Allen.
Z; Anderson and McVean, 6.
Event No. 3-Allen, 9 Burgan, 8.
Event No. McVean, 8; Allen, 6.
Event No. 5-Austin and Allen, 81;
McVean and Kittering, T.
Event No. 6-Anderson and Allen,
Z; VanDorn. G.
Early in March the club will start
its 500-bird shoot, each member to
shoot so bluerocks each week for 10
weeks. with first, second and third
prizes offered for high averages.
Several member of the club are aver
aging better than 80 per cent, and a
team selected from the local shotgun
artists would make creditable show
Ing with the best of them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-16
HOST OF FRIENDS
CAPTURE BAKER HOME
On the Thirtieth Anniversary of the
Wedding of Two Popular Resi-
dents of Pullman

Last Monday was the thirtieth an
niversary of the wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. A. b. Baker and on the evening
of that day they were given the sur
prise of their lives and a convincing
demonstration of the high esteem in
which they are held by host of
friends in this city, where they have
SO long resided. The attack on their
home had been carefully planned and
was so well executed that it was
complete surprise. The invading
C. w. Waters whence they marched
to the attack, the men armed to the
teeth with chairs and tables and the
ladies provided with bountiful sup
ply of provisions. So silent was their
approach that when they knocked at
the door it was unsuspectingly
opened by MIR. Baker. When he saw
the crowd confronting him he gave
gasp of surprise and staggered back
few PAGES, but quickly regained his
composure and extended hearty
welcome. Mrs Baker was equally
surprised, but soon her hospi table in
stinct asserted itself and she rallied
to the support of her husband in en-
tertaining the visitors.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent in card playing, social chat and
extending congratulations and eX-
pressions of good will to the host
and hostess. A delicious collation.
was served, despite the fact that
there was an unexpected shortage in
the supply of sandwiches and pine
apple.
Before the attacking force depart
ed, ID. F. Staley, in a neat little
speech, apologized for the surprise of
their peaceful and happy home and
on behalf of the invaders, as a token
of their affection and good will pre-
sented the bride and groom OF 80
years with very handsome, pearl
handled, five-piece carving set. This
was an additional surprise to Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker, but they expressed their
thanks, he in few feeling words and
she by beaming smiles.
Those who organized and partici-
pated in this very successful and en-
Joyable affair were: Mr.. and Mrs
V. l.. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. d. F.
Staley Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Gaddis
Mr., and Mrs. A. Windus, Mr.. and
Mrs X. P. Allen, Professor and Mrs.
u. n. Watt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. C NJ. Waters Mr.. and
Mrs j. Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Swain, Mr.. and Mrs. R. tanning, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. N. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ j. Chapman, Mayor and Mrs A.
h Shaw, Mr., and Mrs. E. Mcguire.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Hungate, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
goodyear, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Howell, Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Bean.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Baker, Mr. and
Mrs Chas. Timblin, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
H. Schuele, Mrs. J. e. Griffin. Miss
Floy Bean Miss Zoe Bean. Miss Belle
higgins Miss Grace Baker. Miss
Jones Miss Madeline Salem, Miss
orllia Miner Grandpa Baker, ]. w.
anderson, Jr., H. D. McVean, E. w.
ihorpe' b. e. Wagner, w. NJ. Cham
pers and Raymond Keefer of Gov
ington. Ind
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-16

o,o "ANrED-Gentle horse for sin
Pullman NJ hooper
Feb.16tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-16

Thanks to the generosity and
patriotism of A. B. Baker, the Stars
and Stripes will in the future fly
over the Chamber of Commerce
headquarters. Mr.. Baker having pre-
sented the organization with hand
some flag.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-25
ABOUT HOG CHOLERA and ITS PREVENTION

animal the same as If ii were foreign
body, as it really is in this instance.
We don't pay enough attention to the
asepsis either before, during, or after
vaccination, which time will demon.
strate; we don't realize the difference
there might be in the circulation Of
very fat hog and in one in good,
thrifty growing condition; we don't
realize the fact that hog may look
fairly healthy and yet be weak in
constitution as result of parasitic
troubles or malnutrition
We are not yet as thoroughly versed
in the post norton appearances in
order to recognize exactly what we
have as we are in the case Of posting
horse.
The latest recommendation pub
lIshed from this department have
been what we call the double method;
vaccinating first with the serum alone,
following in the course OF ten days
or two weeks with the serum stimuli
taneous method. This has, in each
instance, proved satisfactory. In each
instance where we have used the
regulation dose of serum and in seven
days following used not the ordinary
dose Of one &C Of virulent blood, but
Increased to 5 &C of virulent blood,
our results have, in every instance,
resulted in minimizing the animals
without q loss Of a single feed. The
question now arises. why does this
work out among experts, and why win
II not always work out In the field?
The reader must draw his own con-
illusions.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-25

College. These lectures were based
on this one general proposition: Live
stock must be the basis Of permanent
agriculture in this state.
am quite certain this attitude Will
be opposed by persons more con-
cerned in schemes of advertising and
In selling land than they are in adj
herring strictly to lines that will, In
the opinion of competent judges, re-
suit in the progress and material
wealth of agricultural Kansas, and
that Is the only industry upon which
the welfare Of the whole people de-
ponds. The lectures, from which ]
shall quote were given by these per-
sons: E. H. Webster, dean Of agricul-
ture; ]. H. Miller, director Of college
extension; o. E. Reed, professor OF
dairy husbandry; G. G. Wheeler and
G. S. Hine, silo experts; H. L. Kent,
lecturer on farm crops and Miss
Frances L. Brown and Mrs. Mary Sim
mons, extension department, and T.
A. Borman, editor Of the Kansas
Farmer.
That live stock must be the basis OF
a permanent agriculture does not
mean that the farmers are to stop
growing grain. It means, rather. that
more grain will be grown from fewer
acres and with more profit, and also
that a larger margin of profit in farm.
ing in Kansas must come directly and
indirectly from the growing Of more
live stock.
The average yield OF corn in Kan
sas since 1852, as given in the re-
ports of the secretary Of the state
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-25

better cultural methods are now used
and that these methods have been i'm.
proved from year to year. Taking the
state over, we have been exhausting
the fertility Of the once rich soils OF
Kansas by continuous cropping, with
out taking measures TO restore the
fertility taken from the land.
The amount of vegetable matter
has been continually depleted by con.
tinuous cropping to the extent that
the soil washes and blows as it never
did before. Since the water-holding
capacity of the soil Is dependent very
largely on the amount of vegetable
matter, or humes, the soil contains.
this becomes vital question to farm
ers in every part Of the state, but
more particularly to those of the
western two-thirds of Kansas Soils
rich In humus are not so subject to
the effects OF winds and drought as
soils poor in humus. This humus can
best be put back into the soils through
barnyard manure and green manuring
crops, and both practices demand
more live stock and a rotation that
implies more forage crops.
Live stock farming is diversified
farming and calls for a system Of crop
rotation, and crop rotation with
legumes, clovers, alfalfa, cowpeas,
etc. It distributes labor throughout
the year. 1t returns fertility to the
soil. 1t distributes the income more
evenly. 1t adds interest to the work
for the young people, and finally it is
the best insurance of an income that
the Kansas farmer has.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-25

Anti-hog colera serum when properly
made and intelligently used will abso'
lutely prevent hog cholera. This Is
now an established fact and is accept
ed by all progressive hog raisers.
When the serum is not properly made.
is not potent or Is contaminated, 1t
should not be used. But no matter
how good the serum may be, II 1t Is
not intelligently used, II the proper
amount OF brains is not mixed with
It's use, 1t would better not be used.
Up to the present our experience has
demonstrated several valuable facts
in connection with the use Of the
serum. In the first place the serum
will not cure hog cholera although
vaccination frequently reduces the
severity OF the outbreak. In the sec
ond place in a well hog, serum will
prevent the disease in SO percent Of
the cases, provided a sufficient amount
of brains be injected with the work.
At present, so far as our hog dis
eases are concerned, We are still In
the stage that the so-called horse
doctor" was in ten years ago-we
don't pay enough attention to the ma
ture Of each hog and treat 1t accord
ingly. We don't double the dose Of
this hog and reduce It slightly on the
next one, because we don't know Its
nature; we don't pay enough atten-
ton to where we insert the needle for
best absorption Of the material In
jected. Frequently the fact that 1t Is
not well absorbed results in a condi-
ton worse than no vaccination at all,
a. It win reduce the vitality Of the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-25
n MnNnEREuI. nISenYERY.

IN this age Of research and experiment. all nature
iBransacked by tho comtOrtand hap
plnessof man. Science hasindeed made giautstridea
in the past century, and among he-by no meane
least observation-disclosures in medicine is that Of
Theaplon which has been used with great success In
French Hospitals and that Il ls worthy the attention
Of tho0o who suffer from kidney, bladder, nervous
diseases chronic weaknesses ulcers skin eruptions,
piles, &C. there 10 doubt In fact ltscems evident
from the big stir created amongst Bpecialisia that
those questionable remedies that were formerly the
sole reliance OF medical men. u Is Of course lmpos
In this short article, but those who would Ike 20
know more about this remedy that has effected 90
should send addressed envelope for FREE book 20
Dr. Le Clerc Ned. Co., HayeFstOck Road, Hampstead,
New French Remedy "THERAPIOE"H No. l. No. 3
OF No 10 what they require ana have been seeking
and unhappiness. Thenplon Is soldby druggists or
mall SIN Eouge3 Co.. % Beekmnn 81. New York
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-25
THE FUTURE OF AGRICUL TURAL KANSAS
AS DISCUSSED BY THE COLLEGE EXPERTS
Principal Points Of the Lectures Given the Dairy and Live Stock
Train Which Tayersed the State on the Union
Pacific Railroad Some Weeks
Ago.

board OF agriculture. is 24.l bushels,
and the average yield of wheat is
1928 bushels per acre. A study OF the
reports shows that the corn yield has
been growing less each year and that
the wheat yield has stood practically
the same for many years, and this In
spite of the fact that better seed and
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-25

TT is MY intention here to de-
scribe as briefly as 1t can be
done with satisfaction to the read
ers, the glst OF the lectures given,
some weeks ago, on the Dairy and
Live Stock train equipped and run by
the Union Pacific railway in co-opera.
ton with the Kansas Agricultural
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-25
TESTIMONY
OF FIVE WOMEN
Proves That Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound Is Reliable.

Reedyille, Ore.-"I can truly recom-
mend Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound TO all women who are passing
through the Change Of Life, as Il made
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-25

Deisem, No. Oak. Ell was passing
through Change Of Life and felt very
bad. / could not sleep and was very
nervous. Lydia E. Pirkham's Vegetable
Compound restored me to perfect health
and would not be without it."-Mrs.
+. NJ. THORN Deisem, No. Oak.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-25

me q well woman after
suffering three years. ~
Mrs. MARY BoGART,
Reedville, Oregon.
New Orleans, La. -
"When passing through
the Change Of Life ! was
troubled with hot flashes,
weak and dizzy spells and
backache. Twas not fitfor
anything until / took Ly.
dia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound which
proved worth It's weight
in gold to me. MRS. Gas
TON BLoNDEAU, 1541 Po-
lymnia St, New Orleans.
Mishawaka, Ind. -"Wo-
men passing through the
Change Of Life can take
nothing better than Lydia
=. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. ] am recon-
mendingittoallmyfr
because of what It has
done for me. MRS. CHAS.
BAUER, 623 E. Marion St,
Mishawaka, Ind.
Alton Station, Ky.S'For
months / suffered from
troubles in consequence Of
any age and thought I
could not live. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound made me well
and / want other suffering
women to know about it. ="
Mrs. EMMA BAILEY, Alton
Station, KY.
Oak. -"I was passing
&c Of Life and felt very
not sleep and was very
Ia E. Pirkham's Vegetable
ko~ad NM ko naV,fank health
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-25
July Is, 1852.

July 10 Ioo<'
The Confederate partisan Morgan,
with his force Of irregulars, terrori1ed
Cincinnati BY continuing to approach
the city. Colonel Burbank, Thirteenth
United States Infantry, assumed CON-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Personals.

John J. Thayer of Chaplin is seri- ously i'll.
 Henry l.. Rostwick of New Haven was in the city Tuesday
 Felix Lessard and family are visit ing friends in Stafford Springs.
 Mrs. Robert o. Snow and children are visiting relatives in Chaplin.
 Dr. and Mrs. Orrin Witter of Hart ford are visiting relatives in Chaplin.
 E. l.. Mcintyre left Tuesday morn ing for a visit with friends in New Haven.
 Thomas Owens of West Park street started upon his annual vacation Tues day morning.
 John Golden, president of the Textile Workers of America, was in the city on business Tuesday.
 Mrs. Myra Crane of Storrs visited her mother, Mrs Charles w. Snow, of Mountain street, Tuesday.
 F. F. Webb returned Tuesday morn ing from three weeks trip to various Maine points of interest.
 MT and Mrs. T. E. Day of Jackson street have as their guest their piece Miss Hazel Cook. of Meriden.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Smith and children leave today (Wednesday) for two weeks stay at Antrim, N H. Miss Mary Began is visiting the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

daughter Marion were recent visitors Frank Clifford of New London spent Sunday here.
 Caught 1-2 Pound Bass.
 Messrs. Henry Hamilton, Irving Hamilton. Carl Bentley and Carl sevin spent a day recently at Gardner laSs fishing. One bass landed weighed 1-S pounds, but the fish caught were few.
 F.. A. Jones spent Sunday at ocean Beach.
 Mrs. Howard Bishop and daughter Olive have returned from two weeks stay in Waterbury with relatives.
 Mrs. Georgiana Lilllbridse ana granddaughter. Marion Gibbs, are spending the week in Willimanue at the home of Mir. and Mrs r. Jordon.
 Early goldenrod and cone flowers are in blossom along the roadside and in the fields here.
 Huckleberry pickers are returning with well filled baskets and pals Three members of one local family have picked SO quarts during the past week.
 Peter NawrocM is having a store erected on the south end of his prop~ erty.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
YANTIC HAPPENINGS
Chronicle of Summer Jaunts-Local Family Picks 50 Quarts of Huokle- berries in a Week-New Store Being Erected.

Edward Cotter of Willimantic was a recent visitor with friends here.
 Miss Leila Chivers is enjoying va cation in Guilford with her mother. Irvine Hamiltonsof Norwich is spend- ing the week here with. his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton.
 Ichabod Stoddard of Lords Point spent Monday here with his father.
 Miss Alice Laughlin was at Watch Hill Sunday.
 Miss Harriet Bond Kelly and Anne Goddard Kelly of New London spent Sunday at Pine Tree cottage,
 Miss Gladys Armstrong has returned from few weeks stay with relatives in Groton.
 Mrs Frank Clifford and daughter Anna have returned to New London after two weeks visit here with Mrs. John Kilroy.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Gibbs and their
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

Misses Duggan of East street, Woon- socket. R. |, for couple of weeks.
 Irenee LaFrleur left Tuesday morn ing for a weeks visit with friends in Boston, Mass, and Providence, R. l.
 Arthur Myers of Springfield is in town for a few days renewing ac- quaintances and making new friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Ramsay Wallace and little daughter of Yonkers, N r., are guests of Mrs. Wallace's mother, Mrs. Esther Dondero, of Valley street.
 Miss Martha Cramm, who has been visiting at the home of her uncle, Dr. W. E. Cramm, of Mansfield Center, has returned to her home in Hartford.
 James J. Few, who is at the state hospital in Norwich, is reported to be greatly improved in heslth both men tally and physically and hope is enter tained that he may be able to return to his home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Lodqe Took Charqe of Burial.

Tuesday a change in the funeral ar rangements for Mrs. Mollie Sherman were made It was expected that the body would be taken to Brooklyn, N Y, for burial, but Tuesday morning Louis Feiner lodge, No. 150, assumed charge of the arrangements, and the funeral was held in the afternoon at 8 o'clock at Funeral Director Jay M Shepard's chapel on North street Rabbi Max Levine oficiated. short prayer was also offered at Louis Feiner lodge cemetery at Perkins Corners The bearers were Abraham Gluskin, Hyman Chassen, M. Krontovitz and Benjamin Bycel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Like medicine, the value of Fels-Naptha soap depends on how it is used. Fels-Naptha is made to wash clothes in cold or lukewarm water. Used that way it saves time, money, health, bother and hard work. Your clothes will be cleaner, fresher and wear longer.
 Don't insist on boiling and hard-rub- ping in the old-fashioned way Fels-Naptha isn't made for that.
 When you buy cake of Fels-Naptha, follow the directions on the red and green wrapper as closely as you would the direc- tions on a medicine bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Murray s Boston Store
 WiIlimantic, Conn. Only Three More Days To Profit By Our July Clearance Economics SPECIALS FOR THE CLOS
 ING WEEK
SPECIALS FOR THE CLOS
 ING WEEK

50 dozen Fine Linen Towels, worth 25c each. closing price 1Se each. si-inch Brown sheeting, good quail ty, closing price Pic yard.
 30x4o-inch Baby Blankets fine and soft. closing prices 19e each and 55e pair
 All Linen Huck Towels closing price 15e each.
 Half Linen Huck Towels, closing price Sc each
 Merino Blankets, light, soft washa- hle, in white. tan and gray, regular t2.se value, closing price s1S9 a pair, colored Linene suitng, S4-inch wide value l5c, closing at 9e yard.
 2o-inch Fine Absorbent Bieaohed Linen Crash. value 25c closing at 1Sc yard.
 4o-inch White Lawn, closing 12 1-2e yard.
 to-inch Brown Sheeting regular Sc value. closing at 7'f-2c yard.
 Indian Blankets. regular $1.5O quali- ty. closing at st.33'e each
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Working Shirts in Khaki, Madras. Sateen, Black and eelors, reg ulsr soc value, closing at 39e.
 Mems and Boys' Stiff Bosom Shirts, regular soc quality, closing at 42c.
 Mems Negligee Shirts. Harmony Percale. regular Sl.0O value, closing at re.
 Mems Dress Shirts, good quality Madras. regular S1.OO value, closing at 89c.
 Mems Bslbriggan Shirts and Drawers. 25c value closing at Pic each
 Mems Better Quality Balhriggan Shirts and Drawers. regular 50o quali- tyS closing at 39e each.
 Mems Lightweight Union Suits, reg ular S1.o0 value, closing at 7so suit.