davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ALASKA NOTES

It is reported at Fairbanks that the claim on which Sam Weiss, of Chatanika, is operating had develop ed rich paystreak, going as high as three dollars to the pan. A tele- phone inquiry, says the Citizen, sub. stantiated the rumor and further stated that the pay gravel was ten feet in depth. No trouble was ex perienced in getting dollar pans. The depth to bedrock is said to be about forty feet Many other operators who are in the vicinity of the Weiss strike are going to sink holes in the hopes of striking the rich paystreak.
 Fire partly destroyed the home of C. Hinton Henry at Fairbanks re- gently. Henry has been engaged in the newspaper business at different times at Fairbanks, Hot Springs and other interior points.
 Word has just been received at Iditarod of the death of Donald Frost, resident of that place who was killed at the front in France. The death occurred last October, but Ross father, a resident of London, did not write until long afterward to the Al aska friends of his son. Frost had won the Military Cross for gallantry before receiving his death wound He had been a prominent A. B. mem Der at Iditarod.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31

00O0DlD HAND Yarn1tufe for sale e fUAGoaAble pfices. Alaska Furni. Hneo O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-31

Gunder Olson Fostvet of Nome re gently committed suicide in room of the Elite bath-house hotel by sev- ering his jugular vein with a pen knife Dr. Chace was called and i'm mediately responded, but Fostvet was beyond human aid. He expired short ly after the arrival of the doctor Mrs Fostvet was in the room at the time. She tried to prevent her hus band from committing the rash act and in doing so she received a severe cut on the hand The deceased was man about 50 years of age. He has been mining in the Nome coun try for several years past.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
HELPED FIGHT GREAT
FIRE AT NORFOLK, VA.

Dear Folks:
Your letter of the 30th came yester-
day and after an exciting New Years
day will tell you some Of the things
that happened.
went ashore at twelve o'clock and
as soon as l got to Norfolk, found
the whole front of the town burning,
fire broke out in several places at 400
p. NJ. The Monticello Hotel, the fin
est hotel here and several large OF.
fee buildings are all in ruins. The
fire is believed to be the work Of the
Germans for fires are reported in
Philadelphia, Baltimore and New
York.
All of US naval training boys in
town were called on to help; We saved
most of the valuable stuff and all the
stock in the two jewelry stores. At
ter that we were busy with the fire
hoses. / worked for about five hours
and was SCOT and dirt all over. About
six o'clock we had the fire under con-
troll. One sailor and one fireman were
hurt and one fireman killed.
A Mr.. Baldwin, of the Baldwin
Real Estate Co., took four of US boys
to supper at his house; We got all
cleaned up and dried out; he was also
kind enough to slip us few dollars.
If it hadn't been for the sailors, be-
lieve the whole town would have
burned.
They have made a good many ar
rests and caught two men setting fire
in other large buildings.
Martial law is now established. All
civilians have to have a pass to go
anywhere and all men in uniform are
questioned. ! will try and send some
papers to you so you can read all
about it.
We are having the coolest weather
here that they have had in fifteen
years. The bay is frozen over and lots
of ships are frozen in the ice. The
ferrys between Norfolk and Ports
mouth had to quit running on account
of the ice, but they are going now.
l am going ashore again tonight
to get an express package.
hear the bugle blowing mess call
so | will quit and go eat chow.
Well, can't think of much to write
this evening for didn't go ashore as
| planned for it is showing and blow
ing something fierce out side, so l
guess my hammock will feel pretty
good to me tonight.
With lots of love,
MARSHALL DAVIS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

to Halifax, Nova Scotia, where the
big explosion and storm was not long
ago. We took the three transports
up there, and cold, why Gunnison isn't
in it with Halifax. Our ship was COW
cred with coat of ice. We stayed all
night and are now pulling into the
harbor at Portsmouth, New Hamp-
shire, and it is about as cold here as
in Halifax. From here we stop in
Boston for rt'' hile then go to
New York to 60 in Navy Yard.
Dec. 30th.-We are ten miles from
Portsmouth and have been here since
eleven o'clock yesterday on account
of a heavy fog. We cannot go far
ther until the fog lifts and it is cold
too. / have plenty of warm clothes
and keep warm and of course I don't
have to stand any kind Of watches. I
am sure enjoying the cake and candy;
the candy was pretty well dried up
but | ate it. l would enjoy another
cake anytime for you know how like
fruit cake. The band had to discard
their old marine uniforms and buy all
new sailor clothes. l had my picture
taken out on the forecastle and in the
back ground can be seen the ice form
ed by the water coming over at the
entrance to Halifax. / will send you
one when the fellows get them fin
ished.
! will write more when I get there.
We will spend New Years day at
seattle same as Christmas and
Thanksgiving.
~ at ORVILLE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
DOWN THE LIE

Down the German lie every time.
1t is popping its head up daily, first
with one mask and then with another.
Just now, when Congress is investi-
eating conditions in the army, navy
and food administration, the German
lie may take particularly vicious and
subtle form. Exaggeration of a little
truth is one of its favorite disguises.
Men have died of pneumonia in the
army camps, it is true but the per-
centage of men who have thus passed
away in service is low. Thousands of
men died during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war because of unhealthy condi-
tions in contrast with the few who
have died during this war to date.
Yet the German liar, by exaggeration
has been trying to teI'rorize every
father, mother, wife, sister and man
in the land.
Congress is simply trying to make
good conditions better and has to date
made no discovery justifying wide
spread alarm or pessimism. Members
of the Colorado Council of Defense
who have recently returned from the
East, say that it is the concensus of
opinion of New York's leading citizens
that the government has done remar-
kably well with the many difficult
problems it has to handle. And it hasi
Faults exposed by Congress should
not be stretched by the imagination
into calamities. Let the Germans de-
lude themselves alone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
ASSOCIATES II WAR" Is
VII sons ORDER N PLACE
OF "OIR ALLIES

Tha, ne ult,d States is in this
va Of IT, o,,n .t.'la.I'r. and that ",
=, houra n ~" formal pac'. treaty
ur "a. ,r.r ...'l ars II 'E, o'hrr ma
r.on- ngr'rg ayau-t G,rmany wa,
.ndlpan.a ..,4' Il ru "a telegram. f'rr4y.
rd b, -.4'. hood Administrator
.,,a.. f..r IT, u,,r, Wilson, The
m...A. .'., .ar,- Its own story
90. N... ...,.r..a on on. or 'go. Of
the rv.'.t d., the food admins
'rs.,uu ~ o"tur7ldo II" words.
'D., & ! would b. very
ml.. a. y.J II sou auu,d l,-uc
tt.'..n'.rn- ,ha. the words. Our
A--.- a',- In IN. war b" -ub-,l-
'Y,,a f..., n,ru worry careful
au".. 'n0- ,u}-r'f. brcaus" We
has. no al.."- and think am
r.g'r r D.. .,..rg 'ha, the people
- ..'', a.. s'tg Jra.uus
.' ,lrun 'ta, ,nnr. arr
ln.'r. DIS .l'p,...
CDDEOW WILSON,"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
Letters From Country's Defenders
On Sea, on | land and in the Air
CAN THE KAISER, BOYS
By Fred Lopez, Somerset, in Paonian.

By Fred Lopez, Somerset, in Paonian.
Bring the good old bugle, boys
Well sing another song
Sing it with spirit that will
Move the world along,
Sing il as we need to sing it,
Half million strong,
While We are canning the Kaiser.
Oh, Bill, Oh. Bill! we'er on the
job today
Oh, Bill! oh, Bill! we'll seal you so
you'll stay.
Well put you up with ginger in the
Good old Yankee way
While We are canning the Kaiser.
Hear the song We are singing,
On the shining road to France
Hear the Tommies cheering and
Hear the Poilus prance-
Africanders and Kanucks and Scots
Without their pants
While We are canning the Kaiser.
Bring the guns from Bethlehem
By way of old New York
Bring the beans from Boston, too,
And don't forget the pork
Bring load of soda pop,
And pull the grape juice cork
While we are canning the Kaiser.
Come you men from Somerset,
You lumber jacksfrom Maine!
Come you Texas cowboys,
And you farmers from the plains!
From Somerset to Funston we will
Boast the Yankee strain.
While we are canning the Kaiser.
Now we've started on the job,
We mean to put it thru!
Ship the kings and kaisers all,
And make the world anew!
Clear the way for common folks
For men like me and you
While we are canning the Kaiser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
WANTED FITTING REWARD

Paonian:-
It's hard to get ahead of the Paonia
boys. We don't vouch for this story,
but it is said that one of them who is
in France was one of small party Of
men who, while off duty from the
trenches for a short time, We're guests
at small reception. The charming
hostess in her daintiest English asked
the first: "And did you kill re boche 2"
II did," he answered proudly. "How
you kill heem?" with this good
right hand" he said. Impulsively she
grasped his hand and pressed it to her
lips. She then came to the sojerboy
from Paonia-" You kill re boche too? ?"
ayes, bit him to death"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
- - - .

Educational exhibits to be given by
the Colorado Agricultural College dur
ing the Western National Live Stock
Show in Denver will be almost entire
ly of a war nature. They will em-
phasize important points in homo
economics, the value Of pure seed for
farmers and the need to control ami
NAL diseases. The exhibits will be in
a remodeled building that will be de-
voted exclusively to the colleges work.
A current history of Colorado's ac-
tivities in the war is to be published
from time to time in bulletin or in
Prof. ]. F. Willard Of the department
Of history Of the University of Colo
RADIO. It will be one of the university's
most valuable war contributions and
will form q permanent, accurate and
impartial record of Colorado's accom-
plishments in the fight for freedom
and democracy.
Prof. F. George Damson of the Nor
NAL has received word from his home
town that he is classified in division
Al, which makes him subject to the
next draft. However, his number is
probably far enough down the line SO
that he will not be called on February
18th, and may get off until after the
school year is up.
The last QUESTIONABLE was sent
from the Local Board office this week,
and the Board is busily engaged in
classifying the names as replies are
handed in. No general information
as to the placing of registrants is
available for publication, but each man
as he is classified is notified.
Word was received this week that
Frank Arch had enlisted a month ago
in the service of the U. s. He is now
stationed at Vancouver Barracks. Van
couver, Washington, just across the
river from Portland, Oregon. Frank
is In an engineers corps.
George Ruck writes this week that
he has landed somewhere again after
much travel. He gives his address
now as, George Ruck, 4th Engs. CO,
D. Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C.
Among soldiers letters for next
week, we have one from William J.
Moore, now ct Camp Funston, and
note from Frank Arch. Others will
undoubtedly come. Our boys ~
scattered everywhere, and 10 take IL
News Champion II the only way 8
keep track Of their movements.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
q = Z
December 7th.
Dear Folks:

Dear Folks:
Yesterday / had the privilege of
visiting q New Zealand hospital ship
which was returning to Australia
with wounded soldiers from France.
Il sure makes one want revenge to
SEE 30 many all shot up and poisoned
by that deadly gas. I talked to sew
efnl of them and II they get well they
IN want to 60 hack and fight the
'sHnns." We gave them magazines,
cigars, candy, etc.
received your fruit cake one day
a&Ser leaving Norfolk, and sure en-
ieyea Il We went from Norfolk up
ssfszil
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
NOUNG NE% COMING p
70 BE REGISTERED
Class uur Believed Enough for Army
Requirements in 1918.

Wa hr.'ou. D c.. Jan. 3 Immrdi-
an r,g.'m.t0ou fur all mnn becoming
- y,Ar- Of agr since the fir, regis
'ra,ion I- urged by Attorney General
crowd"r IN his anuua! report made
public today. n this is done annual
!y, 100000 practically fit men of Class
!, says Crowdcr, will be available for
service each year, and this will climin-
at" the necessity Of taking men from
the deferred classes.
He says skilled labor and farmers
should be drafted should the situation
demand.
Crowdcr also advises a change in
the method of determining the quotas
for each county, based not on popula-
ton. as in the first draft, but on the
number of men in Glass in the dis
trict.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
LATE FEATURE OF THRIFT
CAMPAIGN IS NOTED

A late feature Of the campaign,
which is to extend thru the year is the
issuance Of "Blue Postcards" which
are orders on the postmaster for de-
livery Of stamps or certificates thru
the mail.
This county is supposed to save
during the year something over q hum
dred thousand dollars. Can we do It :?
OF course, II We III get busy on tie
idea. Have your children yet got .
Tint eardf
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

This school has had = rapid growth
in the six years il has given instruc-
ton in the art of teaching, and its
trustees are making plans for new
buildings which we're provided for by
the action Of the last Legislature. This
school Is the only state institution on
the Western Slope which BY many is
called the better half Of Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
- "a "a
x X K x x K
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST

Walter Enbom is here from Sapin-
with certain work connected with his
job as ranger. He expects to remain
several weeks.
The Normal cafeteria started on
Monday of this week with Mrs. Gold
smith and Miss Faith Kiddoo in
charge. Some excellent menus have
been prepared this week.
-
Dorothy and Garfield Lucero came
down from Jacks Cabin on Monday to
begin school again. Miss Florence
Lucero came with them and is attend
ing the Normal school this term.
The sawmills of the Gunnison Lum-
Der Company has now gotten pretty
well enclosed, and makes quite cen
ter Of industry, Just west of the Crest
ed Butte track, near La Veta.
VIM. Soden made business trip in
from Sargents on Thursday and spent
the day at business matters, returning
home in the evening. Seems rather
late to be motoring in from Sargents.
Ia
Clarence Mcdonald arrived in Gun
nison on Sunday from Aztec, New
Mexico, in time to attend the COM
missioners meeting. Mr.. Mcdonald
was called to New Mexico some time
ago by the serious illness of his father
caused by a run away; he tells us his
father is very poorly and he will prob
ably be called back any time. He left
for Doyleville on Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

Dec. %, at Norfolk, Va.
met Art Stanley the other night
and tonight I met Marshall Davis.
He is machinist's mate, End class.
He is doing fine. He is looking well.
Also Arthur S. is doing fine. He is
going to be sent to Scout Cruiser
soon and then he goes to the war zone.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11
- - N

Miss Helen Berryhill, who is in the
hospital in Salida for medical treat
ment is reported to be getting along
nicely. It will be some time, however
before she will be able to take up her
school work again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

Thr paS.fsts IN congress who were
90 loud uoUthed q year ago, have
changed their ture. or else ing 50
.ma.. thry can scarcely b" heard. It
was good thing to -.nd them back
home for month or TWO.
Why not Try daylight -a'ing' as a
means Of conserving coal > 1t wOu.d't
help much when the daylight hours
A." all 700 short anyway. but for SIX
months IN .hr year. beginning with
Ap-.l. ~ could begin tn day al hour
raI.lrr and ave running that extra
hour n n. night, wh"n tn" activities
Jf ~" American ar prone 20 cu'" h.m
I'll. a work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

According to the report Of the L.
S. Geological Survey the production
Of minerals in Colorado fell off consid-
crably last year.
Buena Vista Democrat:-W. +. Will
ding, Of the Tin Cup district, arrived
in the city last Saturday and has ar
ranged to reside here, this winter.
The demand for tungsten may be
noted from the fact that a shipment
of Chinese ores containing this rare
metal are coming into the United
States. A chance for the prospector
here. surely.
Word came this week that State
Senator J. F. Pearson has just under
gone severe operation recently at
the St. Luke's hospital. Sen. Pearson
has been in the sanitorium in Boulder
for several months. He seems to be
getting very well and will probably
be back at his home within week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-11

-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11
HER NEIGHB0RS
ARE REJOICING
Mrs. Miller Could Hardly
Hold Up Her Head; Tan
lac Brings Relief.

Mrs saIue J Miller Aunt Sallio'
"a she ls called by her friends and
acquaintance I'M pocahontns ArkRn-
Haa. la "a ataunch ondorscr of ranlnc,
as her futhualhHtic statement HhowH
Her story follows
IAN my nolghhors are talking
about the great change IN mo Hinc' /
took Tanlao. and they rejoice with
me over my Improvement
"t had suffered f1'f over n year
with rheumatism grippe and other
troubles until / was aH rundown Ald
wuruout aR AN old shor. / had no
appetite nor strength and would
have such awful sharp pains through
my shoulders ana the back Of my
neck that I could hardly hold M my
head Nv arms ached until | couldnt
lift anything and couldn't do any
OF my work about the house
"I m mighty glad I read that piece
In tho paper about Tanlac, for
went ana Eot d bottle ana started
taking H. My appetite camo back
to me A. once and I started ginning
I have got an Wy strength hack and
/ me pains nro alp gone and can ge'
/ around aA well as anybody The
misery Ia gone from my neck and
shoulders. can now DO an my owr
work ana am IKE different woman
/ ] think Tanlac i@ lust wonderful
| Genuine Tnnlac bears tho name OF
/ q. T. wits, ana ls sold IN Tulsa b,
/ tho Quaker Drug company. and M,
| Puritan DRUG COMPANY and hy lead
! ing druggists and dealers every
/ whore u 10 important that YOU loul
| for the name ~ q p Willis ON 'ht
! carton. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11
School Teacher
Needed Brains

"I never have hai such a cod
rend' come to nae ns whom ] took
the flrat dose of Nayrs Wonderful
Remedy was afraid 1 would have
tp give up my school - 1usc OF s"-
we're stomach. liver ana bowel trHu.
bile which CAUSED such a pressure
of gns that I could NOT use mN brain
at times. and my heart would pail
puntr avfuIly since bkmg %
treatment 10 Nu'rs Wonderful
pnmriy ~ year ago. vi this h.u disc
appesred 10 Ia q simple BARN
Irsa preparation chat removes tho
catarrhal mucous from ihc inin'''n''
tract and aUeys the Inflammation
which .raurva practically al, atow10N
liver and Intestinal ailments inoni-
lus appendicitis ono dose viii con.
Vince on money rttiass 6 Quaker and
puritan urug Go e. and drurr.sts
everywhere ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11
Boys IN Trnnoo Remember God
mother.

Mrs e. r. tahman, r0dmother OF
tho Tulaa ambulance boys, now IN
France. has received q most beauii-
MI rIft IN appreciation ~ nll that she
has done for uom Woven with
beads by the hands ~ ono OF
Francois woman war victims is opo
OF mo most urtEtie bags that haa
over found lW way ~ TulaH
On tho front side iH woven the
crossed Ntga ot tuI'od States and
France Iu ihDlr coIUrs above LOO gold
bends are fhe lotf'ns O. E-h +.
and below iu mo same color H iht
8Bir "isll' tho yrar that the b0ys
lntt hcrr 90 nko up our nsht over
there
Tho back ot the bag is jYst as
beautiful Ha tho front. having the
double croN5 NJ Lorraine worked In
tho pearl tone intcrtwlnod with the
purple thistle fowora
Accompanying the Eift was let
tor from the donors signed by every
member of the company, In which
fhry assured their Rodmother OF
their love ami esteem.
Mrs iahmAn was eighty days r'
rrl,lug hcr present and n mo H.
NJ Interest 10 those expecting ihlnrH
from France 10 know the Length "f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11
Strcloh-Kingsbury.

One Of tho prettcr weddings OF
tho season was that ~ Miss Harriet
Elizabeth Stretch OF Amigo WIS.
10 MIR q. Norman klnEspury Boo the
home of MIR and Mrs G. W kings-
bury OF 22i South NoEales avenue.
last saturday evening Hry G. "
kllng ot Trinity Episcopal church
read tho beautiful double ring care
mony Gov the presence of ff'y guests
Misa Ida johnson played tho we'd
ding march and Hlsa NIdrcd Park
ara SANG. "Dh Promise Me- The
bride was very richly Euwned iu
white gcorgotte over white satin
Ilcr bouquet was of roses and white
Ntolets tied with lullc. litt,e Misses
Mary Page as flower girl and Alice
hingshury aH ring bearer were
dainty in childish frocks " iHs Fran
cos Wilson who stood 9z maid ~
honor was FoWned in pink with u
picture hat to match Miss Frances
Shechan who acted as BRIDES maid
was httircd in blue with accessories
Co match Mr KmRsburv had ~
best man MI Raymond Cole uf JEFF
ftrHou Barracks So Louis
Following the ceremony "a wedding
dinner wns served iu the Japtuoes
room after which there Was dane
Ing ,u tho ballroom
Mr. and Mrs hluEsnurv have gone
for short irip 90 Kansas city and
Missouri points They will be- ui
home CO. their friends AFTER Septem
her &c. sand Springs Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11

turkish Baih Towels. plain
white. Csc value, priced
, zach, tac
Turkish Rtth Towels plain
white. l5c value. priced
Zach. 2GC
Turkish Ha'h Towels fancy hor-
dcrs. Csc values, priced
-FnCh, soc
Turkish Bath Towels fancy nnr-
ders. 5lc values priced
zach. iSC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11
OF Interest TO Women.
DAILY THOUGHT.
stnnd by the Flag

Ni"hu ny lilf INK
For your country, boy. and for
that flag. never dream dream but
uf serving her as she bids yuu.
though that service Durries you
through thousand torrors so
matter what happens to YOU. no
matter who ratters you or abufoa
YOU never look AZ another flag
never let a nlKht pass but you pray
10 God Co bless that flag Kemem
hor my boy. that bohind all thesc
men you have TO deal wrh. /DTnmi
officers and goygrnmeut land people
even. there ia tho DoluNIy herself.
your country and chat YOU Belong t0
her a. you belong Co your own
mothcr ShDf-sy her. boy. as you
you'd stand by your mother
From Tho Man Wltnout 70 Coun
Try by Edward Everett Hale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11
BATH TOWELS AND RUGS

Turkish Bath Rugs iu assorted
colors. $50 values, 1riced
--Ench. 76c
Turkish Bath Rugs In assorted
-colors, $3.50 values; priced
Each, si-23
Turkish Bath Rugs IN assorted
colors. s. so values. priced
Each, S2.2i
Turkish Bath Rugs IN assorted
coIors. $500 values. priced
Each, s2.69
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11
FINE BLANKET VALUES

Cotton Blankets in grays regular 2Sbi priced
1870, priced
cotton blankets heavy weight regular tbeo priced $40
weight, regular oO prlced spsS
Wool N1p Rauct weight regular tOo priced SUBJ
,r Heavy size regular slOoo priced $3.50
Blankets large size regular 4Co pIlcs S
regular tl4OO priced kllb
r Heavy blankets large size regular !lsoo priced
regular lZoOO prlced Sltip
~ Wool Bankets regular $4,000, priced s2lSs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-11

Striped Madras Shirtings, Doc
quality Special
per yard, i2c
striped Crepe Madras shirtings
soc quality Special
per yard, sac
36-luch Dress and Shlrtiug Per
Gales. in nice assortment of new
patterns. a. sc quality Special
f0r Anniversary Sale. priced
per yard. atc
g6-Inch Soft Finish Nalnsook
81 iac quality.
-pCr yard, 33c
36-lnch Chamois Finish English
Longcloths. soc quality
per yard, 27c