davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
CANADA MUST
KEEP FORCES
UP TO Limit
Premier Borden Declares
They Must Keep Divi-
sions at Full Strength

Ottawa, April 1S.-Regardless of
sacrifices, Canada must keep her
fighting divisions on the western
front to full strength, Sir Robert
Border, premier stated during a Sc
cret session Of the house of COM
mons yesterday. An official account
of the meeting was made public here
today.
Canada also must so organize her
remaining man power as to maintain,
and if possible increase agricultural
production, Sir Robert said
The premier made complete sur
vey of the war situation. treating of
the military position. supply and pro-
duction Of foodstuff and shipping. He
presented also a communication from
Mr. Lloyd George. sent especially for
this season. The text of this n,essage
was not, made public.
Sir Robert presented detailed con-
strength OF fresh forces which have
been raised each by Great Britain,
France and Canada in order to COM
bat the present offensive.
A German attack in full force upon
the Canadian army corps must he
the premier said. when
this will come no one can say" he de-
clared. but in view of the strategic
value of the position of the Cana
dians. there can be no doubt but that
they must be prepared to meet any
attacks launched by the enemy.
THE government. have been in
communication with the overseas
military authorities and as the result
OF the most careful consideration
the clear conclusion has been reach
ed that ii the Canadian army corps
is to be maintained as an effective
fighting force. additional measures
must be taken. 1t must be recog-
nized that, the position is ono of ex-
treme gravity. Germany must be
defeated and to this end Canada
must provide all the assistance in her
power" ~,
After Sir Roberts statement a dis
cussion took place, participated in by
Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Sir Sam Hughes
and Major General Newburn. minister
of militia. (.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
bay . Liberty Bond
4 Want Six Months, I
Says Lemenceau to
Doctor; Can Have It

New York. April 1S.-''Tell me
frankly II I can cOntinne for the
next six months in that devil OF
way existence carry on now;
six months is all ! want" Pre-.
mier Clcmeneeau of France. who
ia "a years old. told an army
sureeOn major when he asked for
thorough physical examination
recently. s
That remark was attributed to
the premier In a dispatch from
Paris given out here today by the
official French bureau Of infOr-
nation. .'Y0u have moro 3 lllnhs
six mouths ahead Of yOu," the
surgeon replied, after the exAna-
inatiOh. ID st
Clcmcnccan dlen dressed and
plunged Immediately Into has
WsOR31 49, n. IN ,5 ~ r. Fs4s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
GERMANS PRESS
BRITISH BACK.

London. April .1S,-Southeast Of
KENNEL Hill. on the, northern battle
front the Germans. pressed back the
British line slightly. but, the situation
was restored by counter attack, the
war office announces. During the
! night there was no change lin the
British front.
made three attacks before naan yes
terday and in each case suffered a
complete ,repulse.
The Germans opened a heavy bonn
bardment of the British positions on
the southwestern part of the Lys bat
tlefront, between LOGON and RobecQ.
during the night The bombardment
was still in progress at dawn today.
The statement reads:
There has been no change on the
British front during the night.
''The hostile artillery had shown
great activity on the southern portion
Of the L.ys battlefront from Givenchy
to east Of Robecq. A heavy bonn bard
ment. Of our positions between LOGON
and Robecq was still continuing at
dawn.
Local attacks were rcpulsed by
our troops yesterday evening in the
Merris sector.
more detailed accounts Of the
fighting Of yesterday on the forest of
Nieppe- -Wytschaete front esta blish the
severity Of the enemy's losses. South
east Of KENNEL Hill the German in
fantry attacked in three waves and at
lone point pressed back our line
slightly. In this locality the situation
was restored by counter attack and
shortly after midday the attack had
heen repulsed at all points. In the
Bailleul sector the enemy attacked
three times before midday and in
! each case suffered a complete repulse.
"Our line Yesterday evening was re-
ported intact on the whole 'front.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

With the American Army in France, "Wednesday, April "
lBy the Associated Prcss).
American operating the Lorraine sector have taken
of No Mans Land Patrolng making al
most nightly visits up to the German ntangements
encountering any resistance ="
lieutenant of 12 have made five hour exploring
trip penetrating third line and making maps of
chine gun and snpers posts and without being
by the enemy.
artillery lieutenant observation post sighted German
field kitchen coming up the line He his battery its
with three shots.
Amerc
he 17-(By
finding difficult who especially dis
like hero and it was
CATHOLIC
of
knights
m
line
Of handed to
nwh0 = .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
:. ,..-- my Q liberty 3ond----.--..--
oNE BOAT 10 MAKE TRIP.

seattle. wash. April 1s.-only
one boGt, the little power schooner
.Render Brothers. will sail round Point
Barrow, up at the northwest corner
IT the continent and ply eastward
through the Arctic Ocean to- remote
Herschei Island this year, accord ing
to local mariners *
rho Bend er. Brothers. which has
spent several years t9in the summer
hss heen chartered by the Hudson's
Ray Trading company to carry ssIp-
piiee 10 Herschel. which 10. roughly.
!. 100 miles from Heattle. The boat
VIII leave here July 1 " II MI goes
vell and she Il mt caught In the Ice.
ehN VII, be hack In the Barring Sen BY
ylctoher. Nut to he on the safe side
ehe will carry two years provisions
for the oficer1 and crew. q Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
ONE MAJORITY FOR
THE VETS IN ONE
WISCONSIN TOWN

Ashland. Wis. April 1s.-By vote
Of four to two the city council of the
city OF Mellen. Wis, last night declar-
ed. that license won by one majority
in the recent election and unless
court action is started to prevent
them. licenses will be issued to sa-
loonmen to sell intoxicating liquors
beginning July !. There has been
much controversy over the Mellen
case, as on the face Of the returns
the count showed one majority for
the vets. The drys claimed victory
on the ground OF illegal votes cast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
SWEATERS FOR HAwA11ANs.

Honolulu. T. a.. April 1o.-CRy
chapter Of the
American Red Cross has voted to pre-
sent sweater to every enlisted man
Of the Hawaiian department ordered
to duty on the mainland or in France.
and the offer has. been accepted by
Brig. Gen. John r. Wiser. depart
ment commander.
Princess Kawananakoa has offered
to purchase wool to be used in maxi
irg sweaters for all Hawaii residents
who are. called to active service.
These sweaters will he made by the
Daughters of Warriors. a local organ
zation OF women descendants of orig
inal Hawaiian chieftains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
-Buy Liberty 1ond-
BURNQUlST NOT
T0.ST0P FIGHT
in TWIN CITIES
So Long as Laws are Obey
ed, He Will Take No
Action, He Says.
PROTESTS BEGIN
ARRIVING TO-DAY
| Arrangements for Contest
to be Completed in St.
Paul Today.

St. Paul, Mimi, April 1s.-Gov-
ernor Burnquist indicated this after
noon that he would not interfere
with the proposed Willard Fulton
fight, so long as the state laws are
carefully observed.
$50 far as the governor is involved.
the only authority he has is to see
met. can do nothing more in this
case t'g-
,. Protests were received at the state
capitol today, urging that the bout
be prohibited. yf
st. Paul, MINI. April 1S.-It was
announced here early this afternoon
that arrangements for the Willard
Fulton fight probably would be COM
lpleted at St. Paul late today. II; ),
So. Asks $4,000 Bonus.
minneapolis. Mimi, April is
Colonel J. c. Miller. promoter OF the
Willard-F Fulton heavyweight contest.
declared today that the fight would
be held in the twin cities July 4. if
business men raise a bonus Of $10.-
900. +. E. Turgeon of st. Paul, rep
resenting hotel men of the two cities
stated that virtually the entire
amount had been pledged.
dOlOiNE Oh lTc DOut III 81. raul or
Minneapolis, Colonel Miller stated, is
contingent mainly upon obtaining a
desirable location. Lexington base
bail park. st. Paul. is the first choice
for the. scene of, the conflict, but a
baseball game is scheduled there for
that afternoon. If it is impossible
to make arrangements to postpone
or switch the game to some other
city on one of the most profitable
dates of the schedule. Colonel Miller
stipulates that the bonus of $4,000
be used toward construction Of an
arena in. the Midway district between
ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Up to Twin Cities.
''The situa ton now is flatly up to
the twin cities" Colonel Miller said.
If my proposition is agreeable and
the bonus is raised the fight will be
held somewhere in st. Paul or Min
neapolis. have. several offers from
other cities in various parts of the
country, but because boxing is legal
lied in Minnesota prefer to stage
the fight here
contests are permitted in Minnesota
so the fight probably will be one Of
the shortest championship bouts in
prize ring annals r. y. Setberlich,
state boxing commissioner. has an
nounced that decision can he an
nounced at the finish of the fight
/ Colonel Miller said he would re-
main in the twin cities. until all ar
rangements had been completed.
~. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
~ . 4lpefSy 3ond----
..rANK" REGIMENT ASKED.

st, Paul Mimi. April l7.-Recru:t-
ing oficers here have received ofders
from the war department. to raise 4
tank regiment in st Paul ana, Min
neapolA A drive will be started Inn
mediately to obtain 5000 enlistments,
II was announced ton'Eht The re-
cruits probably vii Ne IN ined On ~
famous civil war battle Held n GNttys-
burg has Been mentioned x. & II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
Women Wanted at
Once For Surgical
I. Dressing Classes

Women are needed at once for
the surgical dressing classes Of the
Rcd Cross. Every wDmpn who can,
tive EOS3d slsare 0f her time for
sevevsl days .is urged TO offer her
aervicea. This work Is especially
fOr& oar own boys In France, and
the, work must NOT Ne tle.ayeil
There win be class Saturday at
teenOon ~ the post plIlJe On the
third flonf. The department Is.
! abort of knives for. folding eaa1e.
and all u Who can fufnlah sucls
kniv<s nxet saAkca, s0 kes IN toncs,
With the heads Or the daas. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
CHECKED ON NORTHERN PORTION OF FRONT,
GERMANS ATTEMPT TO BREAK ENGLISH line
TO SOUTHWEST; FOURTH ARMY IS BROUGHT UP
French Heavily
In Action On
North ! Front

Viva We ~ ~ - AAS l. ShSA oAS
heavily in action on the northern bat
tie area, says. a. Reuter- dispatch from
London today. ................
Paris, April. 1S.--After a. prelimin-
ary bombardment strong German de-
tachments attempted to advance last
night near Corbeny. on the Aisne
front. Todays official statement says
the attack was broken up by the
French fire. -, ,.,.
The statement follows: .-..
''In the region of Corbeny the
French caught under their fire and
dispersed strong German detach-
ment which attempted to approach
the French lines after artillery prep
aration. -. ..., ...
THE Germans undertook. several
raids, in the Champagne and on the
right bank Of the Meuse. especially to
the east of Caurieres wood and near
Damloup. All the enemy's. efforts
were repulsed. and prisoners remain
ed in our hands. .,, 49,.
Northwest Of Roize. in. Lorraine,
we succeeded. in several incursions in
to the German lines, and took a eer-
tain number of prisoners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
BRITISH LINE ON THE I,YS INTACT:
AMERICANS MAKE GALLANT FIGHTS
A CONQUERED
CONSCIENCElS
A GREAT THING

Amsterdam. April 1s.-Em-
pcror William recently made
visit to the battle field ncnr
Qucant. west of Cambrai. war
correspondent Of tho Berlin Iokal
Anzeiecr writes.
His maiesty's silence was
broken only once" he says. ''whcn
he remarked to an officer who
stood beside him: What have I
not done 10 preserve the world
from these horrors?'"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

At LOGON the Germans are only
some three mites north Of Bethune, an
important railway center. and at
Robecq are within six miles Of Lillers.
a junction point on the railway from
Bethune to Hazebrouck.
The British have been holding this
sector of the front as strongly as they
are the northwesterly edge of the
salient where they have held up the
Germans attempt to advance further
toward Hazebrouck as was indicated
anew in the. repulse of fresh German
attacks last night in the Merris sector,
along the ailleul-Hazebrouck rail-
way.
ENTENTE COMMAND
FORECASTS BIG THRUST.
1t seems not unlikely that the en-
tente high command has forecast a
possibly larger German purpose to
drive determinedly southwark. envelop
Bethune and push on to point where
they can compel the British to fall
back from Givenchy and the region
north of Arras, where the dominating
Fimy Ridge is the German objective
Whether indeed this be the larger
German strategy has not yet been
shown. The development of the
entmy demonstration on the LOGON
Robecq line. however. will be fol-
lowed with close attention, in view of
this possibility and its bearing upon
the great struggle on the Somme
front to the south, where the firm,
hold of the British on the Arras re-
gion and the line south to Albert has
held up the enemy push. on Amiens.
GREAT BATTLE IN
FLANDERS GOES ON.
Cndiminished in intensity the great
battle in Flanders and south across
the French border goes on. Having
retired east of Ypres. the British are
now putting up a most desperate re-
sistance to the Germans menacing
ipres and Hazebrouck. the important
supply base to the southwest French
troops have come to Field Marshal
HaiG's assistance and are fighting
side by side with the British stem
ming the enemy tide east OF Haze
brouck.
During the past "a hours the heav-
lest fighting has been along the Lys
on frontGof fifteen miles from west
of Merville to- Wytschaete. The Brit
ish took the offensive and regained
Wytschaete and Meteren. six. miles
east northeast of Hazebrouck. Wed.
nesday, but the Germans in strong
counter attacks. forced them to retire
again. Along the remainder Of the
front the enemy threw. wave after
co-British defense, but it did not fall 4
ter and the Germans gained nothing
in payment for ssAnguinary losses.
DESPERATE FTCHTING .sfs5 isss5
AT THREE PLACES
Eangemarck, Passchendaeie ana
PoelcapelL which Berlin reports the
of desperate encounters in the hard
won British advance OF last atirsYn1l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

Hes as game as they make them
and every Inch soldier. said "A;
douSh hoy, While other soldiers spotel
Of the inspiration furnished byas tnss
YorNsGl; BANKER I 4 M =
REFUSED 10 QJ'IT.
Another popular man is young
banker OF Springfield, Mas, who was
pressed into service as a stretcher
bearer. He was the smallest man in
the outfit and after several trips be-
canre 80 exhausted he was unable to
hold the stretcher. He. refused to
give up and had his companions tie
the stretcher to his wrists with rope
80 az to enable him to hold the
stretcher on the Journey from the
front line to the dressing station.
Twice..ina ~ = hours an American
company has assisted FRENCH troops
IN a neiehboring sector to regain the
trenches. temporarily taken by the
eautain who took his troops over the
ton IN the face Of the most violent
machine, gun and artillery fire. Each
time he succeeded in driving out the
enemy and in infIicting heavy dam
aea. and then strengthening the po-
sitions. . ~
DIED. But HIS
GRENADES WERE USED.
A most pathetic story from the
American lines Is that Of young cor
poral who was wounded fatally after
fighting for four hours. piece OF
shrap pnel struck him, in the head. He
them to his companion. he said:
II guess I'm done. Please write to
my mother and tell her how it hap
, pened. But here-take these
erenades and for Gods sake don't
wa ate them
The corporal fell In faint and died
IN a hospital the next day without re-
gaining consciousness.
HUNS NOW KNOW
WHO THEY FOUGHT.
At one point on this sector there
was a srace of only fifteen yards. be-
tween the opposing trenches A day
to the American trench. 1t read:
What are you. Canadians or
Austria 1}ans?"
Come over and find out" was the
renly thrown back by an American
soldier The infantrynnen who relat-
ed the incident added: .
"Ijguees they know who we are now
sand they Will not be likely to forget it
for some time
LIEUTENANT SAVED
BY A PRIVATE.
One lieutenant in listening post
with email party of men was cut off
from the remainder OF the platoon in
Fridays attack. He tried to send UP
rockets to signal an American bar
rage but the rockets failed to work.
"A private then volunteered to run
hack with the message He passed
through three lines OF barrage fire
without being harmed. and delivered
the message. The American Runners
laid down q harraEe Immediately and
from the hands OF a superior force of
the enemy which was headed in their
Afrecti0n,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
AMBASSADOR. DIES.

Washington. April IL. senor Don
Santiago Aldunate, Chilean Iambassa-
dor to the United states died here at
n hospital late last night from
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral have
not been made. But the American.
government, according TO pr ecAdent
will offer to convey. the body TO Chile
on \ varship. 3St 80 81 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18
Twin Port. Harbors
Are Sealed By Ice

Duluth, Mimi, April 1s.-Duluth
and Superior harbors were tightly
sealed this forenoon by Ice, driven in.
by bowling northeastern wind last
night that brought with it a bareback
Of winter. below freezing temperature
and an inch Of snow. Lake Superior
is raging today and no boat will at
tempt to open navigation, although
several are lying close behind Park
Point, steam up and apparently wait
inE weather. The wind continued to-
day. ~ 3ss s.,. 4. iba$lgsI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

willard Wants Long Mil.
Chicago. April 1S.-Jess Willard
said today that he would like long
er route than, the, ten rounds with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

Continued on Page 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

i7 BY Q LibeFty 1ond--3 5i
THE WEATHER.
9Gf5. North Generally fair
tonight with frceEin: teanpcra.
turc. ,...
slinneaota-Pastly cloudy. to-
night; coIdrr In east and south
portions; freezing tenpeTaalFe
tonight: Friday fair and ], cool;
/. fresh tOis strong Dortl1eE3y Minds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-18

centsnnSaa q e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
BALTIMORE
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
STATE Scholarships in Engineer
ing Courses.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS for
the Department of Engineering, az
we'll a. for the College OF Arts and
Sciences, will BE- held i'm Gilman
Hall, HomeWood, Monday Thursday
September 1919, 1918, beginning al
9 "a. m. each day.
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLAR
SHIPS IN THE DEPARTMENT. OF
ENGINEERING, established under
the provisions Of the Laws or Mary
land, Chapter 80, 1912, will now be
received. If there Is more than one
applicant for particular scholar
ship, a competitive examination must
be taken Friday, September 20, 1918,
beginning at 8 a. m. Appointments
will be made soon after.
Each Legislative District of Balti-
more City and each County OF the
State, with the exception or Howard
and Worcester Counties, viii be en-
titled to one o. more scholarships FOR
the year 1918-1919, fri addition to
those which have already been as-
signed. In the two counties men
toned above, all the available
scholarships have been awarded. NJ
oAQGi Lie PEOflS1UAS O1 Tile dCL OI
Assembly, the County and City
Scholarships In the department Of
Engineering are awarded only to
deserving students whose financial
circumstances are such that they are
unable to obtain an education In
Engineering unless free tuition be
granted to them. The scholarships
entitle the holder to free tuition, free
use of textbooks, and exemption
from all regular fees. One OF the
scholarships In each County and each
Legislative District or the City
carries also the sum or 5000. The
expense Of attendance for those who
do not receive scholarships sls not
greater than at other Maryland
institutions.
Scholarships may be awarded to
graduates OF Loyola College, st.
Johns College, Washington College,
Western Maryland College, Maryland
Agricultural College, Mt. St Mary's
College, Rock Hill College.
Two scholarships will be awarded
cat Large.
Applicants should address The
Registrar, The Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, for blank forms OF applica-
ton and for further information at
to examinations, award OF scholar
ships, and courses OF instruction.
The session begins Tuesday, October
1.
Aug 16-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
Medford Prices

Black Powder Gun Shells SSc box.
SmOkeless Powder Gun Shells $1.15
box.
Shot Guns 1898.
% Rifles $49S.
Repeating Rifles $685.
Boys Khaki pants 25c pair.
Gasoline Irons $3.50.
10 ID. pals sailed fish $1.09.
20 I'd. pals sailed fish $198.
25 IT'D. pals sailed fish $2-75.
20 fb pals sailed fish $500
100 IT'D Kegs sailed fish $500
200 tb. Kegs sailed fish $14-50-
Bushel bag coarse salt CSC.
140 lb. bag coarse salt $1.39.
Light weight gallon milk cans.
d gallon Baltimore pattern cans $3.50.
liz gallon Baltimore pattern cans $3.50.
10 gallon Baltimore pattern cans
$3.50.
All labeled and chained at Factory
or can label and chain at Medford
while you wait for $1.00 more.
New Raisins just arrived 13c 10.
New Seeded Raisins just arrived
15c package.
Cement soc bag.
Fly nets for horses $1.98 each.
6 Wire American fence 39c rod
MI Wire American Tense 45c rod.
f8 Wire American fence soc rod.
I9 Wire American Fence 73c rod
I10 Wire American Fence 75c rod.
IT, Wire American fence 79c rod.
19 Wire American fence 75c rod.
20 Wire American fence 85c rod.
IN Wire American fence sec rod
ParrOWax TIC n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

~ CO-PARTNERSHIP- Notice Is
hereby given that the Co-partnership
heretofore existing between James K
Pelengos and Angelo Cousivas, trad
ing as the MARYLAND LUNCH
ROOM, has this day been dissolved;
James K Pelengos having sold out his
interest in the business to Angelo
Cousivas. The business VIII be con-
tinued i'm the name or Angelo Cousivas.
JAMES * PELENGOS,
ANGELO COU$TVA&,
August WI, 1918 Westminster, Md.
aug l6-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
We Pay Soc For
Country Lard.

8x10 Window glass CSC dozen.
IL foot field gates 1913.
IA foot field gates 1898.
New Perfection stove wicks 25c.
Children's Tan Hose Csc pair.
Children's Black Hosel 19c pair.
~ inch gauge Galv Roofing $3.50
square.
1A inch rs gauge GaIv Roofing s7-25
"a inch "a gauge Galv Roofing s6-7O
21a inch rs gauge Galv Roofing $7.15
square
" crimps same az ~ inch.
Pressed standing seam 10c higher
than IL inch.
Havoline light auto oil 45c gallon
Havoline Medium auto oil 45c gallon.
Havoline Heavy auto oil sic gallon.
Above prices in bulk or barrels.
Half barrels &c gallon higher.
5 gallon can Havoline light oil $2.40
can.
3 gallon can Havoline medium Oil
$3.50 can.
* gallon can Havoline heavy oil $3.50
can.
ia gallon can Havoline light oil Gle.
MA gallon can HavOline medium OIL
63c
IA gallon can Havoline gear oil Gle.
5 gallon can HavOline Gear oil $2-40.
7 pound boxes cup grease lac.
8 pound pals cup grease 55c.
Fruit Of loom muslin 29c.