davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
WILLARD PUTS
TITLE AT STAKE
Claims this is Only condi-
ton He has Announced for
Red Cross Match.

Chicago. Dec. eS.-Jess Willard.
who some time & in announcing
his terms for u proposed boxing con-
test for the benefit of the Rea Cross
and is said to have stipulated that
the bout should be not more than
ten rounds and that his title should
not be at stake. today declared his
only requirement now is that the con-
test shall be for the worlds cham
pionship. Willard denied that he had
ever stipulated that the contest
should not be a championship affair.
He also said the Red Gross had
never. refused to accept money from
him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
PLAN TO DIVIDE
GATE RECEIPTS TO
BE DECIDED SOON

Chicago, Dec 2s.-President Ban
johnson of the American league said
today that the new plan for division
of world series gste receipts probably
will be announced Monday when he
expects Garry Hermann. chairman of
the national commission. to come
here for a final conference on the
subject.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
MILWAUKEE GRAIN

milwaukee,, Wis. Dec 2s.---Corn,
No. 3 yellow 1.75 to 1885; No. 8
white Ito to. 1870; No. 8 10 to LIS.
Oats standard 80; No. 8 white
q Ia to 70 3-4; No. 4 white ~ to
70 Sd.
Rye No. /, 1872 1-2.
Barley mailing 1.44 to .1.59; feed
and rejected 1874 to LAT; Wisconsin
LAT to 1859.
Hay unchanged.
Close: Corn. January $1.26 1-2:
May $1.25. Oats, December -; May
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
WITHERSTINE AND
WILLIAMSON LOSE
CURLING MATCHES

Two of the seven curling matches
were all that were played last evening
at the curling pavilion. Remedies
rink defeated Williamson by a score
of IL to 10 and Garvin defeated With
erstine by a cor of IL to 8. A num-
Der of men on the different Kinks were
new at h game but some good play
ing was done.
The following games are scheduled
for this evening: Turner VS.. Green:
Warnken VS.. Hughes: Sinclair VS..
Griffith; Mclean VS.. Sorlie; Grey VS..
Girard and Saunderson VS.. Sheppard.
The lineup last evening was as fol-
lows:
The line-up and scores in last eve
ning's games follow:
Nanderhoef Paul johnson
Van Sycle Stake
Warnken L'Esperance
Garvin Witherstine
Skip. .......12. Skip...... 8
Turner Rciton
PauIson Secord
Girard Common
ReInecke Williamson
Skip. .......11 Skip. 10
II -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
HURRY SPRUCE PRODUCTION.

Portland. Ore. Dec. 2S.-Men ac-
cepted under the second army draft
may apply to and be enlisted accord
ing to notification received today by
Col. Disque, of an order received by
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
The order was made as a result of
representation made by Col. Disque
to Washington of urgent need for
more men for immediate service in
expediting spruce production.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
Y. M. C., A.
BOWLERS LEADING

The Fargo Y. NJ. C. A. bowlers are
leading the Grand Forks boys by 161
points in the match games being play
ed at the present time by the boys di-
visions of both institutions. The
standing so far is: Fargo, 1,454 and
Grand Forks 1898.
The scores at present follow:
E1rpn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
SOUTH 81. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 528.--
Hogs: Receipts 5000, .25 cents lower:
range $1,000 to 1850; bulk 1855
to $16.40.
Cattle: Receipts 2.1o0; killers
steady; steers, $3.50 to $500: cows
and heifers, 5000 to $3.50; veal
calves steady, $3.50 to $14.25; stock
ers and feeders. slow and steady.
$500 to $1,000.
Sheep: Receipts $50; steady,
lambs, 5000 to N$16.00; wethers $500
to $1,000; ewes $500 to $10.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
FLOUR

Minneapolis. MIMI. Dec. 2s.-Flour
unchanged. Standard -four. in car
load lots, quoted at 1915 in 90 pound
cotton sacks. Shipments, 1866 bar
rels. @
Barley. 31.2s@1.5s.
Rye, $1.84 1-2@1.S5 1-2.
Bran, $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
Yesterdays Sports

ChicaG Dec. 2s.-Charges
sissrsd ssss.ooo sors IL s''s Bnss
|1ttchefSO the Boston Amefican 40. ac,
ESgrdtnxa III H. Eraxeox 5nresidsnf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
CORN PRICES RICE
MOVE DOWN
Prohibition Of Further trad
ing on December Option
the Cause.

Chicago, Dec! 2S.-Corn prices had
"a downward tendency today, inf,u-
enced more or less by notice that the
directors Of the exchange had pro-,
htbited further trading in the Decenn-
Der option Present shortage Of M
plies to enable deliveries to be. made
on December contracts had been ex-s
ercising q bul1ish sway over othery
months. Removal. of this factor help
ed therefor to ase the market. Open-
ing prices which ranged from LOO
January 1926 Ito 1926 Ia and NAV
l.24 IL to 1.24 3-4, were followed.
by a moderate general setback. -.
Liquidattng sales by holders Of De-
cember contracts weakened the oats
market as a whole. Most Of the sell
ing, however, was in small lots.
! Lower g,a quotations on hogs gaveSa
port was lacking.
zero temperatures which threaten
ed to nullify temporarily the promise
or better traffic conditions on the rail-
roads. led to a. subsequent upturny
Inc close was firm, 1-8 OLA to $50
l-2c net higher, with January s1.26:
~ TO l.26 5-S and May $1.25.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, nominal; No. 3
yellow SLIGO 1888; No. yellow
ard IS 3-4@80 IA.
Rye. No. Q, $1.82@1.s2 1-2.
Barley. $1.40@1.59.
Timothy $5.O0@7.50.
Glover $4,000 @26. 90. -
Pork. nominal.
Lard, $3.50. IT,
Ribs. $23.50@24.25. ...1N I
Corn Open. High. Low. Close.
Jan. A.....1.26 1.26A 1.25N 1861
May .....1.24h 1.25b 1.24 1926
Oats
Dec. go. ~ .7sA IL 70
May 800. .75A .7sM .74M .7eh5
Jan. ..~....45.s5 45.45 45.o5 45.1ol.
May ..45.1o $3.50 44.so 44.eo
Jan. ......2s.75 1885 1855 1912
May ......24.3O 24.32 PALS 24.20
Ribs
Jan. ......2s.so 1897 1855 1887
May ......24.45 24.52 24.35 24.4O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
MINNEAPOLIS A

Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. 3D.
Wheat receipts IA cars. compared
with ITS a year ago.
Corn. No. 3 yellow $1.73 @1.7S.
Oats, No. 3 white IS 3-4@79 ga.
Flax $3.43 20 BAT 1-2. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
LADD'S FIGURES
ON WHAT SHOULD
BE PAID FOR
BRAN AND SHORTS

Fargo, Dec, 27.-Prices which
should be paid for bran. shorts and
other feed products made from
wheat, have been figured by E. F.
Laid, federal food administrator for
North Dakota These prices are based
on new rules INC regulations just
promulgated by the United States
food administration. The rules and
regulations governing mill feeds read
as follows:
"Bran-Bulk price per ton of 1000
lbs. at mill in carloads shall in no case
exceed 38 per cent Of the average cost
of n ton of wheat at the mill, which
cost of wheat shall be the average
cost as shown by the previous months
records of said mill. and shall include
the ! per cent administration fee paid
by the mill on all wheat ground.
"Differentials (Maximum prices
bulk. mill.)
Basis bran o.
Shorts or standard middlinga
$500 per ton OF 1000 lbs. over
basis.
MIXED feeds, $500 per ton of 1000
lbs. v e basis.
Flour middlings. $500 per ton Of
1000 lbs. ver basis.
RED dog. $500 per ton of 1000
i lbs. owe basis"
DIR. Ladd's Figures.
THE above is for carload lots on
cash basis and is effective December
3d." said the North Dakota food ad-
ministrator who has compiled the fol-
lowing for the information OF North
Dakota buyers:
"On the basis above given. of SO
per mi OF the cost for wheat. il
wheat cost at the mill. on the average,
s2.05 per bushel. the cash rates for
bulk carload lots at the mill should be
as follows: RI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28
Hides, Pelts, Wool. Etc.

Review OF the Market by The Redick
Hide & Fur Co.
Hides, Pelts, Wool, Etc
Review of the Market by the Redick
Hide & Fur Co.
Hides: The market Ii unsettled and
declining and we find it necessary to
reduce ouy prices 1c pei pound. Tan
ners are well supplied and refuEe to
buy Icing haired stock except at low
prices.
Pclts: Prices very high with q good
demand. We advance u quotations
soc on wool pelts. ~
Tallow: The market is very strong
and firm. We make no changes In our
prices. 4e 81
Raw Furs: Prices arc very high on
Muskrat, Red Fox. Mink, Weasel and
Skunk with most of the other articles
selling well. We have advanced our
prices on some articles. Send for our
$500 - Ice
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-28

Grand totals-Wolff and She'll 2O.2,
WALSH and Bacon 1894.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-01
In the Days News

Queen Alexandra, widow Of King
Edward VII and mother of the present
king Of England, celebrates her sey-
cny.thlrd birthday anniversary today.
She was born in Copenhagen tho eldest
daughter and second child OF Prince
Christian Of GluckSberg, who later be-
came king OF Denmark. The early life
OF the princess and her sisters was very
quiet and domestic, her fathers income
being 50 small that many economies
had TO be practiced It was in 1861
that she first met the Prince of Wales.
He was her first and only sutor. Two
years later their marriage was Scle-
brated at Windsor and was the first
ceremony there since that of Henry
in ll22, From the day of her marriage
to the present time no word other than
good has been said of Queen Alexan-
dra. Today she is still spoken of as
the most popular woman in England"
Since the commencement of the present
war she has devoted nearly the whole
of her time TO relief work, officiating
at the opening of war baraars and pay
ing daAv visits 10 the hospitals,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-01

it the other day she broke down and
cried in pure JOY
81 am so proud Of him" she sobbcd.
Il hope they will give him the medal" 4"
Here is brief history of the hero .
lie was born just twenty-five years ago
on cattle ranch near Mcteetsc, few
miles east of Yellowstone national park
He didn't take particularly to herding
and branding cattle, much TO the con
Sternatlon OF his father and other rel
atiycS. lie finished courses offered in
the local school and then went away TO
high school. When he finished this
course he brought more CONSERVATION to
the home folks by declaring that he was
going to the state university at
Laramie
Enlisted Right Away.
lie was going to finish at Laramie
last June. War was declared in April.
He did not wait for commencement day,
but offered his services to the govern
ment and because he was about the most
efficient cadet in the local military or
ganzation, was given a second Ieuten-
ants commission. He went overseas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-01
Americas First War Hero
Is Son of Cattle Plains;
Rescued Sleeping Comrade
lieut. "Connie Irwin" From
Little Wyoming Town, May
Get Congressional M edal
for Deed Of Bravery in No
Mans Land,

MEETEETSE, Wyo, Dec l.-(Spe-
clal)-When Lieut. Constant Irwin. late
OF Wyoming university. looked across
No Mans Land as the niists of dawn
rose the other morning he didn't wait to
report TO headquarters that a Sammie
left alone in a she'll crater was the es-
pecial target OF a number of Germans
who were mighty adept at hurting grcu-
AIDES.
In true Wyoming style, Irwin didn't
wait for orders, but crawed over the
top OF the parapct wriggled along
through the grass to the crater, grabbed
by the shoulder the soldier who was too
busy SpecuIating on where the next
bomb was going to light to even notice
his approach, and the two started back
toward their own trench with the bul-
lets whlStling all around.
He Was Easy to Locate.
The correspondents with the expedi-
tionary force in their description of how
the Sammie fell asleep in the shellhole
after an all-night vigil in No Mans
Land, waiting for Germans who never
came did not tell who got back to the
American trench first But the good
people up in MeetcctSe, Wyo., located
in the Gray Bull valley, nhcsitatiugly
declare it wasn't Lieutenant Irwin.
For the cowmen in that section of
Wyoming, which is forty miles from
Cody, the nearest railway station, have
known Connie ever since he was a tiny
tot They vac not surprised, either, to
learn that GENERAL Pcrshing is going to
recommend that he be given the CON
gressional medal the first by the way
that the American commander has ever
sanctioned
1--WE knew he'd do something like
that" they declare
Mother Cried for Joy.
When Mrs, Henry Rivers, the mother
Of Lieutenant Irwin, was informed about
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-01
Full Information About the
RATES

The greatest money saving Christmas Bargain
Offer ever made by THE TIMES is given to you
this year for Just short time between now and
the last day of the month. 1t will pay you well
to accept one of these offers was the time
so vital it is now for everybody to keep in touch
with the events that are taking place every day
all over the world.
Just think of getting THE TIMES, Oklahoma's
greatest evening newspaper by mail one year for
only 1925. If you will Just secure two of your
friends who are not subscribers to send their
mttance with yours This offer gives you THE
TIMES for 1925 to three persons for total of
only $9.75; this order must be club of three sub
scriptons
The next best Christmas Bargain Offer gives
you THE TIMES by mail for one year for only
S365 providing you send in your renewal and get
iusb one friend who is not a subscriber and by
each sending $3.65 or total of $3.50; this order
must be club of two subscriptions
Our next best money saving Christmas Offer
is No. 3 and by accepting this offer you can renew
your subscription to THE TIMES one year by mail
for only 1896; this is only for single subscrip-
ton.
The regular rate on THE TIMES by mail for
one year is $500 and to get it for less price you
must take advantage Of the Christmas Offer which
is only made one time in the year After the last
day of this month you must pay the regular price.
During the Christmas Offer, we make a rate
that gives advantage to our old and new sub
scribers; absolutely no commissions are allowed
and in this manner we are able to let our friends
subscribe by mail, giving them the advantage of
what might be spent in commissions and expense.
Now, the thing to do is to get two friends who
will be new subscribers to pay 1926 each and
with yOur remittance of S3 Or making a total of
S075, all three subscribers will get THE TIMES
full year; this is the first and very best offer.
In case you are unable to get two friends, you
can get one friend, and new and old subscriber
with $3.65 each, making a total of $73O gives
both of you THE TIMES by mail for one full year.
This money saving offer is made for you and your
friends BE sure and talk it over with them at
once so they can help you, and you will do them a
great favor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-01

with the first expeditionary force and
outside OF occasional letters to bis
mother, nothing was heard until he
bobbed up in the news reports the other
day as one OF Uncle Sans first he
rocS.
And one more item that may be Of
some consolation to those who do not
approve of our Sammles suh,isting on
clgarets or having any sent to them
Lieutenant Irwin never touched 10.
bacco in his life and his first drink is
coming.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-01
Morse Kings Pledge
Utmost Neutrality
for Rest of War

CHRlSTlANIA. Friday Nov 30
The kings Of Norway, Denmark and
Sweden at their conference here, says
an official statement reached an agree
ment that no matter how long the war
may last the cordial relations oi the
three Kingdoms will be maintained, ,
that each will observe the utmost de-
gree OF neutrality and to aid each
other in reciprocal exchanges of mcr-
chandlSc
An agreement also was reached re-
gardng the continuation Of ptcpara-
tory measures toward safeguarding the
common interests of neutralS during
and after the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-01
The Times Money Saving
Christmas Bargain Offers

Give you three special rates and each you
money.
You $s by paying only so7S for three year sub
scrpton II you do pay three in advance
you get Club Of three subscribers your renewal
and two subscribers and each pay $J2S making total
of s975 and in this manner, each will save $l7S.
The next best offer gives you THE TIMES two years for
$50 this will you $40 and will pay you up years
in advance and this opportunity he offered again
This offer also gives you the opportunity sub
scrpton and get subscriber and each THE TIMES
year for sos making total OF $50 saving each Of you
$l55.
The single rate on THE TIMES will be As this will pay
year in advance and old subscriber this
you IS You plainly that the BIG and BEST offer
!, pay the three years subscription get OF your
friends to subscribe with you in club OF three.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-01
RED CR0SSFLAC
TO Be DISPLAYED
CHRISTMAS EVE
10 Let the Boys in France
Know We Care, "

On the night before Christmas a little
candle will light up the Red Cross Serv-
ice flags in the windows OF l5,WOOOO
homes and will declare TO the world
that 100000 people of the United
States want TO let the boys fighting III
France know they care"
In every city, IN every town, through
the country this message will shine
forth At 7:50 o'clock on that evening
the candles will be lighted, and at the
same time bells will peal forth and cho-
ruSeS will go about the streets singing
Christmas carols, declaring good viii
toward men, said l. + Phillips state
chairman for the Rcd Cross member
ship drive, as he discussed plans for
The campaign which will begin Decem-
Der u and continue throughout the
week.
Flags to Be Given.
Every man woman and child who be
comes a Christmas member of the Red
Cross viii receive on receipt Of their
money a Red Cross membership pm
and Red Cross service flag. This
flag will he a red cross on a white
transparent background, with blue
border around the four edges. The
flag is to be placed in the window of
every Christmas member, as we'll as in
the store windows and offices in the
business section
For each additional member that has
Joined the service another Red Cross
will be added to the flag This is in
tended to display the national sentiment
OF love, patriotism and service
Work Not Necessary.
1t is the purpose of the campaigners
10 secure as many recruits as possible
TO the Red Cross.
THE fact that people become mem
bers does not say that they will be
called upon to do any work" said Mr.
Phillips, ITO be a member is to show
the soldiers that YOU care and that you
are willing to back them up by your
donations OF money so that when they
are wounded and in hospitals your
money will come to their aid to buy ne
eessities and comforts for them in their
trials"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-01
Mail List Subscribers
Look at the little label on today's Times.
Share Will 15Dec17-
Box 1913

The date to which your subscription is paid 10
given on the little slip on The Times every day.
Thus "Will Share 15Dec17" means that Mr..
Share has his subscription paid up to December
18th, 1917, or the last day printed upon the label
on Mr.. Shares paper.
This also is the office record and a receipt for
a paid up subscription.
If your subscription expires within the next few
days or even few weeks ahead, renew NOW and
extend your subscription at the special low rates
granted during the short Christmas bargain
period.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-01
KITCHEN WASTE USED
TO FIRE BIG SHELLS

WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-The hitch.
en- waste at British army camps 10 be-
ing used TO send shells against the
Germans, according to consular reports
today to the department Of commerce.
Glycern, suiiicien, TO provide the pro-
pellant for l70CO0OO shells yearly, is
being produced from fats which hither.
to were thrown away, The waste IL
producing products worth $4,000
monthly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-01
0LE0 TAX MAY Be
REDUCED AS MOVE
FOR PRODUCTION
Internal Revenue Receipts for
Year Break Record,

WASHINGTON. Dec l.-Reduction
OF the 10 cents a pound tax on cuIored
olcomdrgarinc, both as war measure
TO increase the production OF food fats
and as means Of actually yielding
more aggregate revenue, was recon-
mendcd IN the annual report Of the in
tcrnal revenue bureau issued today
over the name OF w. II. Osborne, who
has recently been succeeded as commits
Sloncr by Daniel {. Roper Another
recommendation prompted by war con
dltlonS was that the government should
assume control manufacture and use
of narcotic drug, needed for Red Cross
work
The report cited that the Ss0o. $4,000
internal revenue receipts for the fiscal
year ending last Juno 70 as the largest
in the history OF the bureau" but
pointed out that that record would be
broken by the estimated receipts for the
current year under the new war tax law.
The greatest source Of taxation was dis
titled liquors, the production Of which
showed a marked increase despite the
extension OF prohibition territory
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-01
]. Hams Whisksrs Again.

A Chicago republican is demanding
that Senator J, Ham Lewis Join the
army We fear 1t is too late. The
Rainbow Division has already sailed for
France--lIouston Post
Can't he go as color sergeant 10
some other division Memphis Com
mcrcial Appeal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-01
Mail This Order Blank Now

You know right that you get out Of THE OKLAHOMA
CITY TIMES many times the small price of subscription.
You cannot be without single copy Of the daily newspaper
The daily newspaper has done great things for the United
States Government The Of the complete results Of reg
saton the first and second Liberty Loans the successful
Red Cross campaign the tobacco fund the conservation Of
food the Y NJ and y W c A. war funds with many others
stand Of the achievements Of the daily
paper.
Among the many features Of THE OKLAHOMA CITY
TIMES know you recall "Sdelights War Moves
this is recognized authority
Somewhere in France will he interesting to you for many
months to come
And you must read THE Exceptional Editorials by: That
great American citizen Theodore Roosevelt
Something that you get and you get il every day:
Associated Press Service Famous Quotations
European Exchanges News Of Labor
War Correspondents World OF Sport
International Writers Market and Stock Reports
Washington Correspondents Society and Fashions
State News-Loca News oil and Gas
News OF All Governments Theater and Movie News
News Of Congress Pictures Of World Events
South American Trade Timely Cartoons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-01

\VTASHlNGTON, Dec. IA
w great drive to make every
W school child in America buy
at least one 2S-cent thrift stamp
during the first week of the war
savings campaign which opens
Monday, was announced today by
the national war savings committee
which made public an appeal by
Secretary McAdoo to "Young
America Savings stamps and
certificates by which il is planned
TO raise &0O0OOO within the next
year, will go ON sale al every post
office Monday morning and at
banks, schools, stores and other in
stltutlonS later in the week.
A special pamphlets has been
prepared suggesting ways boys and
girls may make money
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-01
Annual Christmas Bargain
Rates Save You MOney

THESE RATES ARE ONLY MADE ONCE A YEAR
THE THREE-YEAR RATE ACTUALLY SAVES
YOU $52S
Regular hreeyc rate by mail $500
Holiday meeyear rate by mail 9E
YOU SAVE............. SS2S
THE TWO.YEAR RATE ACTUALLY SAVES {s
YOU $40 T4.1
Regular two-year rate by mai. asfnm
Holiday twoJcar rate by mail .,.................R $40
YOU SAVE........,...S 40
THE ONE-YEAR RATE ACTUALLY SAVES YOU S rs
Regular oncyear rate by mail ail..,............$ $500
Holiday oneyear rate by mail mal..................$l $lI5
YOU SAVE.............S BS