davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23

the railroads to compensate them for
$50, 100000 year increase in wages
which experts estimate the railroads
must expend to meet the revised pay
roll. In the other camp-the broth
erhood chiefs-action is directed at
the best possible application of the
Adamson eight-hour law and one
that will prevent the law from legis-
lating out strikes of employees in a
business Of public interest"
Commission Studies Effect.
The railroads are going to appeal
to congress for increased rates for
the reason, it is said. that that body
could grant an increase more speed
lily than the public service commits
sion. What effect the law will have
upon the expenses of the railways is
being studied by the eight-hour COM
mission authorized by the Adamson
law, of which Colonel Goethals is
chairman. and inasmuch as 1t is to
report to congress within a specified
period, 1t is expected no action will
be taken by congress until the COM
missions report is received. showing
that the increases asked are fully
justified, because it has been gener-
ally asserted that the railroads could
Offset by economies in other ways
whatever increased expenses the
eight-hour law imposes.
The supreme courts decision up
holding the law. handed down. by
Chief Justice White, held the right
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
Open NEW MUSIC STORE
j. w. Husk and G. V. Bunce EstAh
lish Another Local Enterprise.

Olympia has a new music store,
established here this week by J. w.
Husk. a well-known young man Of
the city, formerly connected with an
other local firm. and G. v. Bunce,
who is we'll known throughout the
city and county as piano salesman.
The store is located at 1903 East Fifth
street, in the new Walker building,
and will be known as the Capital
Music company.
The company now has various
makes of high grade pianos on dis
play in its salesrooms and another
carload of stock enroute. Among the
pianos it will handle are the Emer-
son, Kohler & Campbell, Andrew
Kohler, Shoninger. Hobart M. Cable
and Stoddard. 1t also plans to handle
new and complete line Of phono-
graphs and records and a general
line of musical instruments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
UNITED STATES PREPARES FOR
CONFLICT.
Continued From Page One.

dertaken.
If reports current at the capital as
to the governments plans are cor
rect, the United States, Great Britain
and France will join in guarding the
transatlantic ship lanes against Ger
man Uboats. The administration is
reported to have begun the work of
informally negotiating with these
nations through the state depart
ment and the British and French en-
bassies last Tuesday.
With its proposed big fleet of
patrol and chaser-boats, plus larger
navy vessels, the United States will
be in position to offer protection to
commerce off the American coast,
while Great Britain and France will
be expected to reciprocate in the
barred zone.
Navy men believe that the subma-
rine menace may be brought directly
home; that feats such as the U-53
performed off Nantucket last sum-
mer will be repeated.
Carefully Study Situation.
Previous to his formal announce
ment, President Wilson and his cab
i met worked deliberately on the diplo-
matte aspects of the crisis caused by
the sinking of the three unarmed
American merchantmen, two OF
which were homeward bound in bal
last from England. He had before
him complete proof of Germany's
bold affronts on the high seas-an
imposing array of war acts against
the United States. The toll in two
weeks amounts to four American
!. ships and more than score Of Amer
lean lives sacrificed through utter
disregard of the rights of this coun
try.
| From all over the country tele
grams poured into the White House
approving the presidents policy ant
urging that the next step be takeI
without delay. Many of them de
manded war. Pacifists, for the frs
time since the break in diplomatic re
lations with Germany, have been con
I spicuously silent or admitting tina
the end Of patience has been reached
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
FORD ACHIEVES AMBITIONS
Aimed to Build Gar for Multitude
and Succeeds, Says Local Agent.

That Henry Ford set out to build
"a car for the multitude" and has
achieved that ambition, was the
statement made the other day by j,
D. Mansfield, manager of st. John &
Titus, authorized Ford agents in this
territory, in discussing the popu.
flarity of the Ford.
1.-THE car was not an overnight
conception" Mr.. Mansfield said. III
was not achieved in a day. There
were several years Of doubt and de-
lay. and also a lack of funds. Mr.
Ford was considered eccentric and
his first car was dubbed a mechan
ical folly, when 1t appeared in De
troit.
although more than 13 year!
have passed since the first Ford cal
was offered to the public, the full
value Of the achievement Is yet t.
be determined" Mr.. Mansfield con
tinued. 1.-The car is known in ever!
civilized country and has helped
civilize others. 1t serves all classes
with impartial efficiency.
1T has made business a pleasure
and pleasure ideal. It is within
reach Of the multitude for whom i
was intended. The aim has beef
achieved" y1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
MEDIATORs AVERT
RAILROAD STRIKE

Continued From Page One.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23

to fix wages to be inherent in private
stance the parties had not exercised
the right and that in view of the
appalling situation which the presi-
eminent had not the right to fill the
void would be to say that private
right had destroyed right" Justice
ton of congress there was an au-
thority begotten of the public inter-
est
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
PLEASANT GLADE

Mrs. H. C. Ellis, who has been
quite i'll, is very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Whipple. of
Tumwater, spent week recently ut
the home of the formers parents
here.
Mr.. Edgar Gilbertson. of Tacoma,
recently spent few days in the
neighborhood, calling on friends.
Zelmon Ellis lost valuable cow
last week from indigestion.
Mrs. LETTERS and Mrs. Mcdowell.
Of Boulevard, visited at the Jacob
Gunstone home Wednesday.
Mrs. Rinnan and family recently
enjoyed a visit from her daughter
Lillian, who is in the Tacoma high
school and also from her son, who
lives in Centralia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elder mo-
tored to Mud Bay Thursday TO look
for cattle.
A large delegation of Changers
attended the Pomona meeting 1T
South Bay Tuesday, at which about
70 persons gathered and had the
usual good time. The South Bay
ladies Ibid themselves proud" in the
spread, to which ample justice was
done by all. Here's hoping South
Bay will invite us again soon.
] Ed Gray IL one of our substantial
farmers who believes In progress. ~
he is stumping and clearing q large
part of his farm despite the war
price OF powder.
Mrs. Marion Gunstone visited 1T
the George Sleater home Tuesday af-
ternoon.
i Mrs. e. T. Palmer IL spending q
few weeks with relatives at Lacey.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Kegley and
SONS, of South Bay. visited at the
Rowe home Thursdar.
! Mrs. E. R. Champ left Tuesday Of
last week for two months visit at
the home Of ]. d. Rogers; in Edm0n-
ton. Can.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
Report of Egg.Laying Contest.

Averages published in the latest
bulletin of the all-Northwests egg
laying contest at the State College Of
Washington, sent out last week by
Professor Helen Dow Whitaker, show
that from October Is, 1915, to March
1, 1917, the average winter egg pro-
duction per bird has been 1872 eggs;
the cost of feeding, for each fowl.
including straw litter, has been IS
cents; and the profit over feed has
been So cents for each bird. The
total egg production during this time
has been 1906.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23
BUREAU MAY FIGHT
APPROPRIATION VETO
GOVERNOR PRACTICALLY ABOL-
ISHES BOARD BY ELIMINATE
ING BUDGET ALLOWANCE.

AANN -hALO
Mandamus action in the courts to
compel payment of the $4,000 sal
airy for each of it's three members
probably will be taken by the state
bureau of inspection, whose entire
appropriation for the next two years,
amounting to $4,000, was vetoed
by Governor Lister Tuesday in final
action on the omnibus appropria-
ton bill passed by the last legisla-
ture.
Other items in this measure which
were vetoed included the $4,000 pro-
vided for the maintenance of the ex-
ecutive. mansion and the salary of
State Law Librarian c. Will Shaffer,
amounting to $4,000 in the two
years. a proposed increase of $1,000.
Other items in the general and sup
Elemental appropriation bills, total
ing $12,000,0OO, were approved.
The governor also vetoed the syn
dicalism bill passed to suppress the
teaching of I. w. w. doctrine.
Action Was Anticipated.
No official statement has been
given out by c. w. Clausen, state
auditor and chief of the bureau Of
inspection, but the bureau has been
preparing to fight the veto in an
ticipation of executive disfavors be-
cause the governor had recommend
ed the abolition of the bureau and
later an investigation of the audi
tors office. Since the legisla- ure
took no such action the governor
concluded that it does not favor in
vestigation Of any kind, which is the
bureaus excuse for existence.
The governors position is that the
constitution gives him the veto pow
er over all acts of the legislature,
that the bureau is not a constitu-
tional or elective office and is SUBJ
ject to executive power in all re-
spects.
The governor called attention to
an item of $3,287.51 for the Office of
Auditor Clausen, which sum is in
the nature of a relief bill for inves-
tigating the industrial insurance de-
partment. Governor Lister points
out that of this amount, $527.92
covers the cost of printing for the
report made by the bureau, which
sum goes to Olympia Recorder, a
Perkins Press concern. This bill.
Lister asserts, was $124.34 more
than the state printer would have
been authorized to charge, and the
taxpayers were forced to pay an ex.
orbitant charge.
Blow to Political Machines.
The governors friends assert that
in vetoing the general appropriation
for the bureau Governor Lister has
delivered a vital blow against the
building up of political machines al
the expense of the taxpayers of the
state.
Originally organized to inspect
P0UAAN OhiSCcs PiOVA0C IA
system of bookkeeping for all state
county and city offices, and to sys-
tematize public records, the bureau
under it's present management fell
into the hands of political manipula.
tors and has become nothing more
nor less than an instrument for pc.
litical purposes, in the opinion Of
administration officials.
Efforts to have the auditor remedy
conditions have failed. The legisla'
ture refused to consider the recon-
mendations of the governor serious
ly. The result is the practical abo
lition of the board for at least two
years through cutting OF it's appro
priation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23

Thurston county spent $704.7o in
trying and convicting John Van Dell
Of the murder Of Industrial Insur-
ance Commissioner e. w. Olson.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-23

Reelected president of the Cham
Der of Commerce this week in rec
ognition Of his ability and services
in promoting the welfare Of Olympia
during the past year, when the city
has taken the greatest forward
strides industrially in its history.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
DREssMAKINa SCHOOL.

Make your own garments; expert de- signs; instructor Will open private
 classes; 5 ladies each. subject, Cut
 ting, Fitting, Practical Dressmaking at your residence: lesson 75c. Call 46 Cannon street. Dressmaking
 School. Iass94
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
SHOE REPAIRING

SHOE REPAIRING-Rem of Pro- gressive Shoe Repairing store from 649 Newfield Ave to new location, 27 Bunnell St. near Stratford Ave. Joseph Dattilo. H asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
LAp1Ew cUsroas rArrlon.

GORDON. Ladies' and mems tailor. Ladies' suits to order. Also clean ing. pressing. dyeing. repairing. see stratford Avenue, corner Beardsley Lane U9d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
FNxsICAL BEREAVEMENT

LOUIS r. NETTING, physical treat. Inents by heat. electricity Or manip- plation. Rooms 20s-a10. City Saw 1ngs Bank. 96R Main street. Office hours: week days 9 a- no. to D. un
 RI eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
HOUSES E'OIs SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE-East Side near William St. ? family double house, 5 rooms, Improvements. Price $6,- 900, part cash. M.. B. Loller, Ss Fairfield avenue Tel. 2553 B:
 T29 all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

Farmer Want Ads. one cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

PHOTOGRAPHS-Get your ~pictures taken here for Christmas presents to send to your friends. Hal1ett St. Studio. 5ss Hsllstt E,. 2e sas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

CARPETS CLEANED hy the old Ve- liable Bridxepors Steam Carpee Cleaning Co., Tel. Barnum 3g86.
 2 . aaA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

LADIES GUARANTEED PI1AOER OFFER Ladies, Boys. Girls our guaranteed placers pays $6 dozen. Trial dozen forwarded any address $15 Independent employment. Stevenson,s Institute, Bridgeport. Conn. 21 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

I PAY HIGHEST prices for second hand furniture and merchandise Of every description, eA. East Wash ingtcn Ave. near East Main. A- Moot Phone Noble 49. I13aIls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

Special Free Christmas OFFER.
 Free sample portrait to any perso@ presenting their small l.cture for en- largement at our studio. Stevensou,9 Studio, 104 Bank Street. IaSs1e5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

FOR SAl4h-seven passenger Chal- mer6 1915 model in good running condition $700 in good paint: also Ford commercial car. Ideal Garage ITO Thompson St. Phone Barnum 49S6-s. g 24 s6 MICKELSON. the well known tailor has removed to 104 Bank St. Clean- ing. pressing. repairing. bul areAs suits to re0k-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
FOR SALE

$65O BUYS Fairfield Ave. Rooinlng house containing 19 rooms. Rent $40. Income $160 per month. War ner, S3 Fairfield Ave. Room 103.
 T9 al'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

lFURNACES-I specialize in installing hot air heating systems. Furnaces
 overhauled. Proper heating guar
 anteed. Saunders. 617 East Wash ington Ave. Phone. also plumb ing and timing. c il dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

MILFOkkD-Own your own homo.
 New winter cottages near fine batn-
 Ing beach. on good street; city wa ter. gas. co4aaDaete plumbing. Six to eignt rooms, Myrtle Beach, Mil- ford. Thirty-five minutes from BrIugeport hiasy terms, small paY- ment down. then monthly pay ments. For sale by owner. George daskins, Milford. Telephona rEl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

REErHOVErs TRIO Concext rscfsni and weddinS receptions. 0 .k. 0ar-
 rison. Ae Cannon St ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

DIR. MANSFIEID- Specialist, The Feet.'' Arches Fitted. HOT Main street. over Dillon'.L Hours. 12 noon to z p. rn.; Sundays. to p. ID. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

FURNTTURE-High pricea paid for furniture. carpets. and stoves. R. Ginsburg. 1641 Main St.
 L 3i ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

PHONOGRAPHS- Diamond Amberola Monograph and records Call or write us about our free trial offer of machines; all kind of machines repaired. H. H. Leopold. 1889 Main St. B 1T ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

EURS REPAIRED. altered. and dyed We sell furs at retail wholesale prices. A Tesiny Fur Shop. 1139 Broad street, up stairs. HIS if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

BUILDERS ATTENTION = lots, each 60x1o0, 4 blocks from trolley. $500 each. M. B. I-oller. 1ss Fair field Ave.
 uk .tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

CATERER-Mrs. Edward D. Wstexs, 34 Court St.. Phone Barnum I3466.
 G 12 hss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

FLUFF RUGg-Made from cid oas~
 estA Call us Barnum sSsS. h ase
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

LIST HOUSES AND SPORES to rent with uA we have Dumerous appM- Cants all the time. Fred C.. Jons ningA. Room 406 Waxnsg building SS Fairfield Ave. Phone Darnuns
 ssso. 4 as aal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

LOTS FOR sALE-Buy a lot at Oak "- Hill. North Main street and raise your own vegetables Price SPA Der lot Thompson Yeomans < Svhira Inc. Newf.eld Building.
 U IF eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

OF a ACHkicS-N-eu located within driving distance Of Bridge- port and Derby markets. suitable Tor general farming. sdairying or stock raising. Good house, barn and other buildings. Owned by a widow who is unable 10 run the farm. An opportunity to get a good farm at the right price. c. W. CoSgswells Aeigs building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

NOTICE-Richard F. Cuddihy an- nounces that. he has purchased the meat and grocery business Of James F. Steigler. located at 55e
 Maplewood Ave. Patrons will coxs-
 tinue to enjoy the same efficient service. 1T atls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

SUITS TO ORDER $20. French clean ing. pressing, repairing. new fall and winter styles here to seleet from. Call and be convinced Greenblatt. the tailor. 1887 Main St.. Barnum 1629-13. D 27 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

EE HAVE large stock of open and elossd Ford delivery bodies Cor Ford cars ready to mount on chas- ain Metropolitan Auto q CarrfAgs Co., 4s4 Grand St. Phone. Barnurn
 T 1s all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
GIlsD

eEE THE BRIDGEPORT GLASS co. Glaciers for French and AlNertcaa window, mirror. picture and show- eAso glaas. S1 Middle St rhons ssss. B dae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

LAKE AND FARMS FOR SALE ol exchange. Farms from $76o up Also one and two family houses fl all parts of the city. o. E. Morgan 1s Charron St. Barnum e6s2. F R g ale
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-11-23
TEUTONS ADVANCE
IN NORTHERN ITALY

Rome.--The struggle between the
3&uce~o x1srs..asaa 4As.a -ra.>ik~s-s.-saA A3aaaAA
Tomba and Monte Monfenera. in the
mountainous region of northern Italy.
continues, II was officially announced
by the Italian war department. The
invading forces we're driven back four
times when they attempted to take
the Italian positions on the MonfeHeEa
spur.
Italian possession of Venice and the
security of the Piave line depend ap-
parently on the outcome Of the des-
perate battle now in progress between
the Piaye and Brenta rivers. The Aus
tro-Germans are attacking heavily and
are advancing against the stout re-
sistance OF the Italians.
The Italians are defending each po-
sition, but the Germans have aA-
yanced several miles here within the
past few days aud seemingly are at.
tempting to drive wedge between
the Italians in the region Of Asiago
and those along the Piave. Monte
Tomba is on the western side OF the
Piave six miles northwest Of Vidof.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-11-23
coNGREssMEN IN DANGER
Caught In Burst Of German Machine
Gun Fire In Belgium.

British Front In Belgium. .-Nvs
members of the party OF Americas
congressman, while visiting the bel.
gian war zone, had narrow escSBe
from death or injury when they were
caught in a sudden burst OF German
machine Cup fire while inspecting the
front line trenches near Dixmude.
The Americans in danger were Con-
gressman c. C. Dill. Of Spokane,
Wash: Congressman Charles B. Tim
berlake, of Colorado; Congressmsr
John f. Miller. of Seattle, Wash; Con
gressman Albert Johnson, of HoQuisE,
Wash. and former Representative
Stout, OF Montana Nobody was hit,
but il was one of those peculiar freaks
Of fortune which soldiers call luck,
because the shots came in a shower,
so close to them 1t seemed almost GER.
tain some one must be wounded, al.
though they we're exposed only for
brief time.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-11-23
HINDENBURG LINE IS
BROKEN BY BRITISH
First and Second Systems Of
Defense Frem ST. Queniln
Ito River Scarpe Taken.

London.-The Hindenburg line has
been broken TO q depth Of four OF five
miles. the war office announces. The
British troops stormed the first sys-
TEN OF the Hindeuburg line defenses
on the whole front between s. Quen-
tin and the scarpe river. The British
infantry and tanks pressed on and
captured the second system Of do
fenses, over a mile beyond.
There was no artillery preparation
and the Germans we're taken complete
ly by surprise.
The second system OF German de-
fenses captured by the British 10
known as the Hindenburg support iins.
The British captured Benayis, Lameau
wood. La vacquerie. the defsnses
known as Welsh ridge and RibecouEt
village. Their operations are eontinu-
ing.
Several thousand prisoners have
been taken.
The whole German line west Of the
Canal du Nord TO the Bapaume-car1.
brai road has been captured.
From 81. Quentin 10 the Scarpe 10
32 miles. The British drive covers .
part of the field of last years often
sive on the Somme and the section
OF the Arras battle front south OF
Arras. The british center in this
thrust is nearly opposite cambrai. the
important German base and railway
center.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-11-23

then and there show cause, IL any
there he. why u license should not be
granted by this court 10 the said
guardian for the sale of all OF the
estate. right, title and interest of the
said ward In and to the real property
hereinbefore described. as prayed for
in the prayer of the petition of the
said guardian.
That this order may be served upon
the next of kin of said ward ana upon
nj, other persons Interested In said
estate and In said real property, eith-
er In person or by publication or TINS
order in the Weston Leader, a news
PAPER published weekly at Weston
Umatilla County. oregon.
Done and dated In open court ON
this End day Of November, 1911
CHARLES II. MARSH.
County Judge.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-11-23
NOTICE or SCHOOL MEETING.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN. To
the LEGAL voters Of school District No.
!, ~ Umatllln County. State Of Ore
gon. that a SCHOOL MEETING Of
said District will bc held at school
House on the 2ith day of November
1917. nt 2:3O o'clock In the afternoon
10 vote on the proposition u levying
n special district tax.
The total amount Of money needed
by ia" district during the fiscal year
beginning ON Jun. "a. 1919. aud end.
INK on June 50. 1918. h estimated ia
tho following budget and includes the
amounts 10 be received from the
county school fund. state school fund.
special district tax. and all other
moneys of the district:
Rtidgpf-Ei.fffnaffsf Irxt.as,aIe......
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-11-23

Robert N. Stanneld has announced
his candidacy for the U. S, Senate.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-11-23
Saturday, 8 a.. H.

The hest 65c Pocket Knives to
go on sale at Soc.
$llo Jumbo Glass, complete,
for TIE,
$3.50 Single Buggy to go on
sale at S3G25.
Sl45.OO Top Buggy will be sold
at $500.
Boys $3.50 Coaster Wagons to
go on sale at $5.55.
Sl25.0O Slower Seed Grinder on
sale ut $7i.50.
10000 one and umc.half horse
power Fairbanks Gas Engine on
sale at $40.
$6S.50 one horse power Mogul
international Harvester Engine on
sale at $3.50.
Regular zoe Little Lady Wash
Boards will be sold at l0c.
You can buy l5c one-half gallon
Oil Cans at DC.
The best $500 Single Harness
to go on sale at $500.
Regular $4,000 set Of Harness,
double hip straps, double stitched
tugs. on sale at $39.50.
The best l0c Aluminium Drink
ing Cups will be sold at 4c.
Remington - special Rife will
be sold at $1,000
zoe Towel Roller to go on sale
at &c.
Regular 25c wooden Rolling Pin
on sale at l5c.
All Guns. Ammunition, Auto
Tires and Accessories on sale at 10
percent off,