davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-07-06
Common Sense and Liquor Dollars

Mr. Speaker under the proposed schedules of alcoholic liquor
the
nickes from the liquor traffic the
dozen, 81 each! 1t needless that opposed
the and that every member of this House. dry
should unite such financial docy There nothing morally
financially sound drawing from traffic nstu
that brings disease DEATH debauchery other harm
the people 1t moral and financial But
the liquor traffic actually paid single little lonesome nke
that would be both holy and wise compared
criminal folly which commit the pending bill
for submit national loss of good Clean wholesome
money every polluted bered
the treasury
and forget habit prejudice and politics and do
for the people of these United States business basis
Charles H. Randall, House OF Representatives June 7.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-07-06
The Bre,uers' Maqic Mint

AS of their plea against national Prohibition
of the United States have issued the following
The brewer the grain into for the federal
such that under the
about for each buhe Of grain the brewing
Then they that this figure will be greatly increased
with the increased that the viii receive about
$265 in for bushe of grain actually
The magic of the brewers a of a These
performers direct of the gold
ling from the brewery Uncle Sans With
candor they admit that the gold from the grains which
keen observer flowing the box But dark curtain
silence hides the which flows
the pockets OF consumers.
1t is shabby trick Shrewd they the brewers
make the people overlook the fact that added the grain
the drinkers gold before be mnted for the federal
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-07-06
Widespread Disaster
By George McGinnis

because father guzzles beer. 1t will
bring no disaster to the slums where
men, drunk with beer, engage in
brawls and rioting. 1t will bring no
disaster to army and navy where the
defenders of our flag need clear eyes
and steady hands to bring world.
wide liberty to humanity
Mr.. Brewer, you and your workers
are a microscopic portion of the hun
dred million Americans, but the I'M
initiated might think from the racket
you are making that you were an i'm
portant factor. Go way back and sit
down. If Uncle Sam puts on the lid
you will find it a blessing in disguise
which will enable you to turn your
brewery as others have done into
some useful purpose that will serve
and not destroy humanity.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-07-06
Senate Members Oppose Scouten

In the article in The American Issue under date Of
June In which called the influence against good
legislation Messenger discovered
there is feeling the of the members of the Illinois
Senate that Mr. Scoutens influence good Senate
number of expressed judgment
Senate should remedy this deficiency.
In want to apologize for
inadvertently emitting the of Senator Nanny the goth
trict who voted for all dry bills against all wet bills
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-07-06
Patriotism and Prohibition

AS President Wilson and others have repeatedly said: A who
contribute the nations strength doing patriotic service for
the country 1t has been the pursuits we'll
by the demands of that political economic policy
tributes to national strength than Prohibition
Prohibition wealth. food supplies protects
health efficiency adds the nations
essential Therefore, all who promoting Pro-
hbtion local. national helping make the nation
Prohibition spells patriotism.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-07-06
The Goose and the Golden Eoos

number of ladies socially Chicago have asked the
the present S 4 of
product which the collects $l0 and
will collect
Thus
lays the Kondike eggBoomngton Bulletin
No The girls keep the silly from laying
its golden eggs ap-ness where naughty nc
worth of the golden yolk and leave only nicke worth OF shells
for Uncle Sam.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-07-06
The Next Decisive Battle

Regardless of Prohibition passed
by Congress- the liquor question Illinois be permanently
solved by the people of Illinois September 1918 will be
opportunity strike decisive blow against alcohol
day. members OF the regular of the Legislature will be
nominated Nomination. nearly will be equivalent
election This makes September
the future history of Illinois.
On that day the alcohol auocracy Illinois be and should
be overthrown
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-07-06
Dry LalU Cuts Omaha
Arrests; Banks Gain

The first month of Prohibition in
Omaha resulted in 85l arrests, COM
pared TO 1907 in April. Bank clear
ings for May were $l52,000.000, gain
of $s5,0o0000 over May, l9l6.-Chi-
cago American.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-07-06
Bar Association Head
Fauors Prohibition

There are two great issues within
the state-universal suffrage and
statewide Prohibition.
Women are qualified to vote on all
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-07-06

The children Thomas and Leila
Lyons Springfield They Robert IL Thomas 10; John g.
Marion, g; Mildred 4; Edward ,, and Leila six months
Mr. Thomas
the Illinois Legislature One the closing days of
three girls
the members the Assembly from the speakers platform For fully
five minutes all legislative suspended while the members heered
and personally greeted
No visiting hero enthusiastic reception
than accorded by the members of the House these children
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-07-06

the Health departments and
medical been calling
the uneahunes liquid lunches saloons served glasses
for cash.
1t likely, however that anything unsanary' will be
discovered about the glasses their because in the bright
lexicon of liquor unsanitary something that has dele
ferrous effect upon the cash register
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1917-07-06
More Official Discrimination

The recent action the Mayor Chicago Heights closing
Sunday the spread of smallpox but
hitting contrary to law matched by the
Sheriff He has issued orders his deputies
arrest caught the Of throwing paper other
refuse the courthouse yard.
throwing peanut shells the grass will be considered
awbrae the Sheriff attention to the who throw
saloon doors wide open every Sunday.
woman of the Bloomington Paragraph protests thus
against of food while housewives being urged to
economze:
We told save which contin-
doing whom look for leadership this
program nothing regard the
Of grain which make alcoholic drink Now, why
should demand that the housewives should
and Immediately stop forever this waste of food
products?
Secretary OF War Baker commenting the choice OF Des
Mones of the said that he rejected Fort Smelling
in Minnesota in Mones because Minnesota
and Iowa dry duged with letters from
directing to sending their for training to liquor state
Dry Rockford to the Illinois Pharmaceutical Asso
citation next wear shall hear of something coming
Peoria on the awess Sunday Peoria Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22
APPRECIATES Y. M. c. A.
Soldier Writes That 1t Is Doing Much for
Enlisted Men

Private Walter A. Hill of Montpelier
has written the following letter to Miss
| Mae Dale of Barre from across the wat.
! er:
II am in the Y NJ. c. A. that is right
next to our barracks. 1t is going to be
fine as we can go up and read every
night until nearly taps. We can go up
there in couple of minutes and it is
nice and clean and they have a football
and boxing gloves I think the Y. NJ.
c. A. is a great thing for the boys away
from home No one knows how much we
appreciate what they are doing for us.
There are nice tables, although they are
no more than plain boards and benches
for seats, so that we can read and write.
There is a sign up in front of me. 1t
reads: you promised your mother a let
ter: write it now and another; Write
home to mother to-day ] think they
are both very fitting for the place. Lots
of the boys intend to- write often but
they keep putting it off They all should
write home as they owe it to the ones
they left at home Personally, l think
the Y. NJ. c. A. reaches the boys sooner
and does more to make life easier than
all the other organizations together. They
are certainly the soldiers Desl IflenQs.
They have candy, gum, cigarettes and lots
of things that are hard for us toget. They
are very accommodating and give you
the glad hand. They bring out the best
that is in fellow and keep him in the
straight road where he might wander if
It was not for the good influence of the
Y. NJ. c. A.
1T is fine day to-day and makes life
worth living. We are getting along fine.
We have a new hopping exercise. You
should see US at it, We look like bunch
Of frogs. II is great exercise for our
legs. We go on long hikes and look
the country over. 1t is fine We sure
get some beautiful appetites. Lots of the
boys go back and get second feed and
some would eat by the hour if they would
let them. When we get back we will
eat you out of house and home You
won't know US when we get back 4
am getting stout and hard as nails. II
enjoy this trip so far. expect il to be |
rather cold here this winter. but that is |
part of the DAVIS work Wish to good /
ness We could get our money. Expect it 4
soon"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22
T1LKOFTHE TOWN
Visit Abbott's basement for values.

Visit Abbott's basement for values.
Hand painted calendars and Christmas
cards at Martins Book Store.
Good cash prices paid for furniture
and stoves. Tel. 7l9-2. Abram Fine.
John Kelly has returned to Barre,
after passing several weeks in Malone,
N. Y, his former home.
George NJ. Marion is moving his house
hold goods from Merchant street into the
Vaughan house, so called, in Maple Grove,
which he recently purchased.
Even Mackenzie, who has been passing
several weeks in Barre, returned this
morning to Groton, where he is employed
as toolsharpener. the plant where he
is engaged having been closed for repairs
since Sept is.
A reflector light of the type used in
the town clock has been
placed in Depot square for the purpose
of increasing the lighting facilities in
front of the Park theatre. Linemen in
the employ OF the NJ. Il B. L. 4 P. Co.
finished installing the light yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. g. H. Wilder and Mr.
and Mrs. Hill, who appeared in the Red
Cross concert at the opera house last
evening, returned this morning to Bur
lington, after having been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs w NJ. Holden of South
Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22
TALK OF THE TOWN
Special values in table linens at Fits
See Abbotts line of house dresses.
A. P. ABBOTT co.

| Special values In table linens at Fltts.
See Abbott's line of house dresses.
deceased,
Regular meeting of Col. J. B. Mead
circle, Ladies of the G.. A. R., Friday
afternoon, Nov. %, at 2:30 o'clock.
Work.
Charles Bradford of South Main street
left yesterday on a business trip to Rut
land, expecting to be absent several days.
Mr. and Mrs. f. I. Cutler and Mrs.
Alex Coburn and the latters son, John
Coburn, went to Morrisvile yesterday
to attend the funeral of Philo Warren.
Mr.. Warren was Mrs Cutters cousin,
These are clean up days for the street
department on South Main street and
If allowed to forget the curbed but un-
concerted walk on the easterly side of
the highway, the end OF the present week
will see the finish of the paving project
The little common formed by the june
ton of South Main, Ayers and Hill
streets has been partially under straw
for a week, because the contractors are
anxious to have IL thoroughly dry before
heavy traffic is permitted on its surface.
Elsewhere teamsters are roaming at will
over stretch of paved road that will
compare favorably with anything of the
kind on the main thoroughfare. The B.
& NJ. 7. & p. Co. will run through cars
to the new terminus for the first time
Sunday.
Songs of war and German atrocities
Just can't help escaping from G. A. New
man, an Orange man, who was in the city
city recently to arrange for publication
of some of his more serious refrains. Mr.
Newman is native poet, natural born,
and he has been framing verses for many
wears, but the war and the entry Of the
United States has furnished such inspir-
alton as his muse never experienced be-
fore. Local people who have heard Mr..
Newman reel off some of his sketches are
struck by the fertility of his Imagination
and predict that the published songs will
have a ready sale. He has arranged with
The owner of a local studio to set the
foremost and longest Of his war poems
o music and is eagerly awaiting the fin
shed product. In his odd moments, Mr..
Newman composeE comical jingles that
are funny enough To make most of the
Mother Goose couplets read like a gov
,rnment crop reprt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22
Special Millinery Values
TALK OFTHF TOWN

Largest stock Partisan ivory in city
at Russell's, the Red Cross Pharmacy
Special values in millinery at Abbott's
Conductor James j. Kanaly, who was
called to southern Vermont last week by
the death of a relative. has resumed HIS
duties on the Barre branch, and Con-
ductor William Guy, who substituted in
his absence, returned yesterday to his
home in st. Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22
TALK OFTHE TOWN
Christmas ribbons at Fits

Christmas ribbons at Fits.
You should see those suit values at
Abbott's.
Music furnished for all occasions by
Montpelier M. band orchestra. Kar, For
sell, manager. phone Montpelier 252W.
If your glasses bother you by steam
ing or frosting over, get 25c box of
NO Steam" at DR.. Magoon's, the OPP
1t win stop it.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22
Auto owners-Notice

All persons having work at nv place
are asked to call and pay for same at
once. ] will not be responsible for work
left here after auto season. James J.
Hastings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-22
EAST MONTPELIER.

Thanksgiving dance and supper at vii
lage han Thursday night. Nov. %. Mu-
sic, Dudley's orchestra, four pieces. Full
bill, Al p per couple.-adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
Wonen's Suit
Department

Black Wool Velour Suit,
seal fur bands on collar and cuffs;
yoke skirt with gathered, back
and detachable belt; size 3s. S10.O0y
was $500.
Navy Blue Wool PopIin sudt,
full flare skirt and belted coat;
size 36. $1,000, was $500.
Suits OF Wool Poplin. wool
velour and gabardine In brown,
dark green, navy and black; some
trimmed with fur bands on collar
and cuffs and others with detach-
able velvet collar and cuffsa full
skirt; sizes range from ss small to
40. s14.75 each; were sas.5o.
1. Black Chiffon Broadcloth
Suit, semi-fitted model with deep
seal collar and cuffs; full skirt
with detachable belt; size 40.
s1s.7S, was $3.50.
Z Wool Velour Suits, In seal
brown. dark green and navy; belt
ed, semi-belted and semi-fitted
models. beautifully trimmed with
deep fur collars or fur bands:
very full skirts with deep yokes.
Or gathered and plated; sizes 81
small to 40. sz4.7b each: were
up to $500.
Third foor-G IT,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
Annual Winter Clearance of
Won1en's High Shoes
Today, Friday,
$3.75 pair--were up to $500

According to annual custom, will place sale
today for clearance all odd o incomplete and dscon-
hnued styles of Womens High Shoes the low price of $375
pair. These shoes that have been made expressly for
and particular clientele and very superior quality
and distinctive individuality Quantities of each particular style
and model limited they represent most popular
Shoes which itself accounts for the selling of all but few
Included Tan Russia Calfskn with wing tips Donsola
Kdskn. plain and tipped toes; Patent Cokn. Gun Metal
Cafskin; both button and lace
Tan Russia Caskn Shoesszes sA; 7B ~, 6H &C.
3, 3H 4H, s. 81, g. 6H and ID.
African Brown Lace Shoes-sizes 4AA "a 3 and 4B &C.
Patent Cotskin Lace Shoessizes ~ 81 6AA az
GA; s. 31a ~, s, 81 7B; n "a, 61C; g.
81, r. ~, s. 81, g. 81 and 3D.
Patent coskn cohop Button Shoes, plain and tipped
sizes n ~ s. M and 61AA; and "a; 81, 5 6h and 7B
81, r. sH, g. 6h and &c; sA ~, s. 81, and 3D.
Gun Metal Cafskin Lace Shoes wing tp-ss and a. 31z
and 4B; and SIC; 3, 81 and 4D.
Donsoa dkn Lace Shoes plain and Spanish heelsizes
"a and 5AA; 81, and 41zA; A. 611 and 7B s. 3,
6h and &c; 8, 81, a. "a and 61zD
Gun Metal Cafskin Button Shocs-sizes a. 51zAA; "A;
3lB; sc; and 31zD.
$375 pair; were up $500
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
Mems Clothing
Department

Young Mems Suits in blues,
grays and browns of fancy pattern,
sizes 80, "a, 35 and SO. Reduced to
STATS each.
IA Mems and Young Mems
Suits, Pinch-back and Sack styles,
of plain blue, self-striped blue, tan
and gray homespun, fancy mix
lures and gray worsteds; sizes "a,
IS, SO and 81 regular and 3S, 40, AZ
and A stouts. Reduced to $Ie.7s
each.
"a Smart 3-button Sack and
Pinch-back, Suits, single and dou-
bic breasted models and remark
ably good fitting and we'll tailored
garments. Included are blue chew
lots, flannels, serges; blue, gray
and brown fancy mixed worsteds
and striped fabrics. Sizes IS, sc,
81, SO and 80 regular; 3s, 10, AZ, ~
and 46 stouts. Reduced to $23.75
each.
2 Ulster Overcoats, in neat
brown and gray materials; dou-
ble-breasted belted back style with
storm collar; sizes AZ and ~ Re
duced to sa3.75 each.
Main hoor-Tenth T.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
China Department

Richly Decorated Pine China
Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, each diff
ferent patterns. Specially priced
sa7.7s each
I I2-inch Imported China Plat
ter. 7sc; was $z.z5.
Imported Decorated Tea, Su-
gar and Cream Set. sI.so; was
SAYS.
Hand-painted Limoges China
Plate, suitable for rail. 7sc; was
SI.5o.
Gold-band China Covered Muf-
hn Jish. sI.oo; was Sz.oo.
doz. Limoges China Soup
Plates, border decoration. sLos
dozen; were $3.50.
4 English Porcelain Covered
Dishes, neat designs. 7sc each,
were SI.7s.
"a dozen Incrusted Gold Linn
oges China Chocolate Cups and
Saucers. ss.7s; were $1,000.
Old Swansea English China
Mayonnaise Dish, prettly decorat-
ed. $50; was $3.50.
Imported Decorated Syrup
jug on plate; slightly imperfect
soc; was SI.z5.
Decorated American Porcelain
Tete-a-Tete Set, slightly imper-
feet, $I.7s; was Says.
Fifth hoo-G St
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look Years Youngerl Use Grand
mothers Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody Will Know.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother's time,
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull. faded or
streaked appearance. this simple mixture
vas applied with wonderful effect
But brewing at home is mussy and
Uut-of-date. Nowadays by asking at
any drug store for a 30 cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, +"
you will get this famous old preparation.
improved by the addition of other in
gradients, which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair.
A well-known downtown druggist saws
II darkens the hair SO naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been
applied You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair. taking one strand al
a time By morning the gray hair did,
appears. and after another application or
two. 1t becomes beautifully dark and
glossy.
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire a more youthful appearance.
IT is not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention Of disease.-,AdR
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
Corset Department

4 pairs Lily of France Corsets
of pink silk batiste with medium
bust and long hip; sizes q. d.
u and %. $500 pair; were
$1,000.
3 pairs Lily of France Corsets
of white coutil. well boned. with
medium bust and hip; sizes u
and "a. $500 pair; were $500.
4 pairs P. N. Corsets. strong
.coutil. high bust and long skirt;
sizes 2l and %. 500 pair;
were $500 and $3.50.
4 Pink Girdle Corsets, fancy
batiste; sizes 20. n. u and q.
$3.50 pair; were $3.50.
Third hoor-Elsventh 1t.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
Sweater
Department.

White Knit Sweaters, con-
vertible collar and belted back;
sizes s6 and So. $3.50 each; were
$1,000. ....
White and Black Striped An
CORA Sweater, convertible collar
and belted back; size 20. $1,000;
was $I2.75.
2 Brushed Wool Sweaters, in
green and Copenhagen. with
white trimmings. $s.es; were S..
Il Navy Blue Sweater, trimmed
in white; convertible collar and
belted back. $s.ss; was $500.
Brushed Wool Sweaters, in
pink and Copenhagen blue, with
white collar and cuffs; sizes "A
and 49, $6.75 each; were $S.7s.
3 Gold Fiber Silk Sweaters,
roll collar and belted back. $500
each; were s6,7s.
3 Gold Fiber Silk Sweaters, v
neck and belted back. $4.75 each;
were 5000.
Third aor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
Friday Sale of
Odd Dining Chairs
and Other Furniture

A lot of ODD Dining Chairs with
leather seats, In golden and fumed
oak; best designs and workmanship.
s2So eschI were up 10 $3.50.
Golden Oak Armchsirs. leather
or plain seat
$3.50 eschJ were up TO 5000.
Fumed Oak Smoking Trays,
brass finished cigar rests, pipe hold
er and lighter and glass ash tray;
shopworn.
s1-oo eschJ were up TO s4oo.
A lot of Mahogany and Fuued
Oak Smoking Stands, colored glass
trays and 8 nickel cigar restA
sI.oo eschJ were $50.
l Solid Mahogany Sewing Table.
William and Mary design. drop
leaves and partitioned drawers;
sIo.ooy was $3.50.
1 Morocco Leather Armchair. a
restful and easy shape.
sIo-soJ was $500.
l All-over Morocco Leather Set
tee to match above chair; shopworn-
$500, was $4,000.
Large Black Leather Chair with
leather arms and mahogany frame;
shopworn.
$3.50, was $3.50.
Large Golden Oak Revolving
Bookcase, s shelves TO accommodate
books Of various heights and sizes;
shopworn.
s1o.cot was $500.
Combination Book Shelf and
Cellarette, fumed oak finish; shop
worn.
t4Oo; was $1,000.
Fumed Oak Book Shelves, shop
worn.
S2-oo eachT were $500 and sI.Bd
CHARTERED Oak chironier,
drawers, adjustable mirror; shop
worn.
s12-5o, was $500.
William and Mary Old Ivory
Dresser and Chi1onier. glass top
over cretonne; large mirrors; metal
drawer pulls soiled.
Dresser sa2-5oI was S4a6o.
Chinonier, s27.Soy was $4,000.
Sixth hoor-F and @ Fs
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
Friday Sale of
Women's Silk Hose
At $l.l0 pair.

20 dozen pairs Women's Pure
Silk Hose in black. white and a
good assortment of the leading
colors. offered today at a very
special price. They are hose of
the regular $50 and $500 grades
which are irregular in weave
special price, $l.10 pair.
And the following.
40 pairs Women's Black Cotton
Hose; size 9 only; uneven weave.
Special price, aIe pair.
~ pairs Black Boot Silk Hose;
uneven weave; sizes oH and 10.
Special price, s71lc pair.
80 pairs Seamless Black Cotton
Hose; size 9 only. Special price,
Ia1zc pair.
Main hoor-G 81
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
"The Rise of the Yeast
Detailed to Cosmos Club

The Rise Of the Yeast Plant" was the
subject of a lecture last night delivered
by F. Alexander McDermott, of the
Chemical Society of Washington, at the
Cosmos Club.
Mr.. McDermote told of the chemicals
used to manufacture yeast and the vari-
Gus results obtained by tests conducted
to determine the best method Of manu-
facture.
Fl. E. Bichbinder opened lively dis
cussion in regard to the reliability of
certain chemicals on the market, adver-
tised, sold and labeled as being thor
oughly analyzed.
Some of them are not as they are
represented" said Mr.. Buchbinder "and
there is need of laws to protect buyers
from be ing deceived by these frauds"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-09
Waist Dept. (Contd.) }

A lot of Cotton Waists in odd
sizes and styles. some with large
fiat collars in white and black
stripes. others are white edged IN
colors; all have long sleeves 6sc
each, were si.00.
A lot of Georgette Crepe, Crepe
de Chine, Taneta and Lace Waists,
with high or large square collars;
maize, flesh, black and white.
&3-95 each; were 1915
A lot of China Silk Waists in
odd sizes, some plain styles and
others in Cascade effects with fiat
or roll collars; colors are green,
flesh, black and white.
S2-2s each, were s2.s5
S1.95 each, were $3.50
Third hoor-G st