davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-04

Moved by AID. Chick and Imported nv Ala
LAS. that the matter Of sewer a. st,tcd ~,
r"n rclows Temple and Merchants Rjdg a.
" .c'c'eu 10 sewer committee and rcport M
NEXT meeting motion carried
love, MoNed by Nd. Ogden and supported by Ala
Snlck that the Clerks bonds be g. 600 for IN.
ensuing year motion carried
=, Moved by AID Glass and supp,rt,d nv Ala
hnocrtzcr that the Urea surcr'. h,nd hc Sao ooo
i"r me ensuing vear. ,~o'ia- st.-iaJ
Moved by AID knocrtzer and SUMMARIZED IA,
"a. fullerton that the a..st,o,e ,s,nd ~,
S"oo Tor the ensuing year. carried
Moved by AID. Smith and suppor,ed bv Ava
rass that g. +. Bahlhc bc grantt, porinission
70 puild sidewalk IN front IL his rc,idcnee IN
o.a'e OF ~ me price Of iti.c Der 81. IT, and
CITY 10 refund 10 per cent 80 cost
, eaS AID Smith. hnocit xcr. Glass Adams
',"en' ohiek' Fullerton and Lake.
Nays none
Moved by AID. Ogden I'D supported by AId
LAKE that the report of the Chief Of Police h..
received and placed on flc carried
moved by AID. knOertzcr and suppo,t. III bv
NN. Smith that ~ the reJuest of the citv ~,
.'heN, the hearing on the objections led hv
Ut Martin IN Special Assessment District No
\" OF sewers ~ CITY Of Alma. Mich. be ad
J"urncd To- further heari,.v 10 April 3Oth. iols
~ clock =. m. at the regular meeting Of
W., common council motto carried
Moved b. Aid Lake and supported nv Ald
fuiicrton That IN" report %. the auditing com
mittee he received. accepted and placed on 6ie
carricd Wv wv
Moved by Aid Fullerton and summarized Ia,
Ma Chick. the council AL .ourn carrifd
CARL F.. GALLAGHER.
d. w ADAMS.
Pres. Fro tenn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-04

DR. y. f. McClinton of Saginaw
was in Alma visiting with relatives
and trends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas BARLEY re-
turned Saturday from Florida. where
they have been enjoying the pleasant
winter Weather of that cline.
The Alma fire department was
called to the east end of the city by "A
small blaze yesterday afternoon. Very
little damage was reported.
Mrs. +. +. Felch of Grand Rapids
is visiting with her parents south of
Alma for short time. Her husband
will be remembered as former ply
stefan at the Alma Sanitarium.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

| wish TO announce at this time
that | am again candidate for the
nomination on the Republican ticket
for the office of Representative in the
State Legislature from Gratiot coun-
ty. ask my friends to look over my
record, and believe that they will then
accord me their hearty support, which
will be appreciated. Bile
Harry G. Rose.
Next Friday Jack Pickford in "Huck
and Tom"-Idlehour OF course. Adv.
Miss Lille Lorraine spent Sunday
in Kalamazoo a guest at the home OF
relatives in that city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-04
LOST AND FOUND

LCST-One pair nose glasses. shor,
chain attached Finder please leave
at Mrs. +. A. Bennett's. 37-l-p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-04
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Alma. Mod.. April ?. 1918
Regular meeting of the Common Council Of
the City Of Alma in session "a Council Cham
bcra above date.
Meeting called 10 order hy President Pro-
tenn Adams at o'clock. y. IN.
Present Aid Smith. knoertzcr. Glass
Adams Ogden. Chick, Fullerton and Lake.
Abscnt-nonc.
There being a quorum present, the council
was declared 10 b. in session
Minutes OF prccccdng meeting read and ap-
proved
Moved by AID Ola S and supported by Aid
Ogdin tat the follow ing bulls a. read be- ap.
proved and clerk inst. ucted to issue checks
iOr same.
ems Aid Smith. knocrtzcr. Glass Adams,
Osd'n Chick. Fullerton and Lake
Nav pnp
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-04


The regular meeting of the Alma
Chapter o. +. S. will meet Friday
evening for election of officers. All
members are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Robinson of this
city are the parents of nine and
one half pound girl, born Wednesday.
-Je HepunS OG:c lnoqR s5p!lueYoela
DR.. Maynard Pringle will leave for
Detroit Tuesday evening to attend the
state convention of dentists and take
the post graduate course offered at
the convention. He will be gone for
the balance of the week.
Louise lone, the infant daughter Of
Nh. and Mrs. Lyman Rule, died at
their home Sunday morning. March
IL. She was born Feb 25. 1918. The
funeral was held from the home Of
the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Rule Tuesday. Rev. Duffy officiated.
The j. G. Penney e. company store
in this city, one of the 1917 stores opeI
ated by this large concern in twenty
five different states will be opened II
the public Saturday, April &. A gen
eral line will be carried by the store.
which is located in the Bahlke block
on East Superior street.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-04

u. w ADAMS.
Pres. Pro ten.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-04

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Forty
acres with buildings and fruit, 36
acres improved; miles south and
y mile cast of Riverdale. Will ex-
change tor 20 acres with good build
ings, near Ithaca, Alma or St. Louis.
Stephen Carr, Sumner, Mich, r. 2.
35-3-p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Owing to the persistency with
which my friends have been urging
me. ! have decided to become can
didate for the nomination for County
Treasurer on the Republican ticket
at the primaries. August ~, 1918.
Your support will be greatly appre-
ciated 37-2-p
A EVa,-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-04
FOR sALE--REsIDENCE PROPERTY

FOR RENT-Rooms suitable for
gentlemen. 4l6 Maple ave. 29-n-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-04

Coming soon Benjamin Chaplin in
The Sin of Democracy" the life of
Abraham Lincoln in ten parts-Idle-
hour. Watch for it. Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-04

FOUND-Two suit boxes containing
woman's and chld's clothing. Owner
may have same by paying for this
notice and proving property. In
quire H. NJ. Wilcox, X. +. y. 4, 2
miles west of Alma 37-l-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-04

Lloyd Ellison was called to Ironton.
Ohio, last week by the death of his
uncle, Or. q. Ellison.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-04
DO You Sleep Well?

TO be at his best man must have
sound, refreshing sleep. When wake
full and restless at night he is in no
condition for work or business during
the day. Wakefulness is often caused
by indigestion and constipation, and
is quickly relieved by Chamberlain's
Tablets. Try dose of these tablets
and see how ouch better you feel with
a clear head and good digestion
Toto in "The Movie Dummy'-ldle-
hour. Tuesday. Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
By PHILIP GIBBS


Continued from Pase One
Iette farm some Leicesters and Wilt
shires went forward to the Meat and
Limerick posts. where the Germans had
their machine-gun strength, and
strange thing happened to the Wilt
shires on the way The enemy had come
out at once to counter-attack and met
the wiltshires face to face in Linnet
Valley, which runs between two spurs
of the ridge, which our men had Just
taken. The wiltshires never halted to
consider withdrawal, but marched
straight to the German wave of assault
and dc estroyed it with machine gun and
rife FIRE and bayonet, and then went on
to their objective.
Capture German battery
On the left Of the Lincolns at Vau-
cellette farm the 'Koylies" and other
Yorkshiremen were fghting up to the
out skirts of Nillers-Guslan, and just
short OF those ruins met a German
battery of AZ howitzers moving into
action against them with horses har
ammunition. The Yorkshiremen sur
rounded them and captured the artillery.
officers and teams and the whole outfit.
Not to be outdone in this luck. the
Leicester and wiltshires further south
captured eight German field guns. and
the Wlltshires alone took seventy prison.
ers. with a loss up to that time of only
SIN wounded.
There we're, and probably still are. a
lot of German batteries IN Nillers-Guis-
Ian, but they were put out Of action by
the rapid advance of our line, and are
now under intense gunfire and not likely
to escape.
At 4:30 in the afternoon Wednesday,
the enemy began his series OF counter
attacks in this neighborhood and made a
little ground, but was flung out during
the night.
These things read. very coidlV. How
can one convey the meaning of them. the
heights OF courage of men like those OF
the seventeenth and IWehtN -nISl
Divisions. who. III the retreat or MarCh'
suffered go grievousl%. and VINO now
come back TO exactly their old front ilhe
after a ouick succession Of battles over
ground through which have Just passed
those old arenas Of bloody strife across
the Somme battlefield to Bcaulencourt'
10 Transloy. and other places which are
onlv names to my readers. hhl 10 us
out here are places of history. so that we
might start at their ruins. their heap.
of wreckage, their twisted iron ana
eassed trec-stumps. and wooden crosses
surmounted by steel hats worn by slmpie
heroes. who died fighting?
They are haunted places, and travelling
through them. mile after mile one
uaryels at men like those Of our Welsh
and the Seventeenth and Twenty-trst
Divisions. who have captured an lhe
ground again, driving the enemy netore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
DRAFT RULING KINKS
TO BE IRONED OUT
Federal Appeal Agents Meet
ing to Obtain More Uni
formity in Decisions

Government appeal agents represent
ing the local draf, boards. in this city
will meet this afternoon at 3. O'Clock in
Room 646, City Hall. for the purpose Of
obtaining more uniformity in draft de
cisions and methods,
Complaints of widely varying decisions
on cases of eligibles in various districts,
resulting from different interpretations
placed on the regulations. have brought
no little criticism, according to the ap-
peal agents.
Charles f. Bartlett appeal attorney
for Local Board No. 6. Twelfth and
Pine streets. will preside at todav's
meeting. During the session plans Will
be formulated to gather an adequate
force Of attorneys 10 assist the regis
trants prepare Their questonnalres in
proper form.
Draft problems also face the board OF
education--many male principals and
teachers of public schools being liable to
pervice In the draft. I'm view of a
threatened shortage by induction into
service, the board will hold a special
'session next Tuesday at 3 o'clock At
the same time, the question of admitting
married women to the teaching force
viii be considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
EPIC BATTLE DAY ADDS LAURELS f
TO ARMIES OF GREAT BRITAIN

them from thousa nds of acres OF French
soil-for II Is a wide territory that has
been liberated now--and are still In the
battleiiue under fierce fire.
II is courage that IL almost beyond
belief, endurance past the usual laws
of manhood, and yet these men are Just
ordinary Tommies whom men would not
turn TO watch II they met them Walking
down the Strand. just muddy man VINO
go ploddlng on with their job, thelr
deadly job. asking for no nero worship
and getting none. But atter all 'nelr
labor and their losses--heavy losses since
that awful day OF March 81. but lighter
lateIy-they will he glad OF a rest. glad
tn get away from the sound OF the guns.
glad TO get clean again and refreshed
with sleep. and back to life out OF those
foul battlefelds.
e The I,ondoners went through Piezieres,
leaving behind them in their speed some
stubborn German soldiers In mach'ne-
gun hiding place. who, when othet troops
followed through. played the dirty on
,ben as our men would say. and started
shooting down the ruined streets. They
were difficult fellows to tackle. ana IL
,onli all day and part OF last night 10
clear them out. They had. as at Epehy
orr eastern Coun.y men had. ms told
Yesterday, very Hhiu Alli'' ~ ~
Alpine Corps was In strength and they
fought like tigers. very skillfully. too.
so that they seized every advantage and
actually filtered back TO posts IN
piegicres after the capture OF that vii
Iage, adding to the trouble at Epehy it,
self
There was one strong earthwork called
Fishers Keep. where the Alpine men
maintained a long defense. Fortunately
for our men under It's fire the officer
commanding the London troops knew this
place we'll having held the line there
before, and he ordered a trench mortar
bomhardment OF the Keep and then at
tackled it from a different line and cap
tured il with furty-eight prisoners.
The I.ondoners attained their objec-
tives by gallant advance and repulsed
count ter-attacks during the day and
night. though their position for a time
was dangerous. owing to the uncertain
situation in Epehy below them.
South of that village our dsmounted
yeomanry Of the Seventy-fourth Division
went straight through TO TempleuN-le-
Guerard, where there was some bitter
work. leaving the ruins of Ronssoy be-
hind them. and when the garrison there
saw our English yeomen streaming for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

COLISEUM Market BIT. 's'h +. Goth
DOROTHY DALTON in rSss, SSsEEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

ward they surrendered. to the number Of
600, marching out for this purpose to-
ward the eastern county troops, who
apparently had not yet gone quite so far.
Further south still. near to st.
Quentin. English battalions, including
Buffs. Shropshires, Sherwoods, Nor
folks and Durham light infantry, were
fighting about Fresnoy and Holnon
wood. They were also "Camerons and
Black Watch in this district around by
Berthaucourt Fresnoy and Bellengise
were taken and In parts of this ground
some Germans of the 119th division ran
away panic-stricken and would not fight
Here as elsewhere. however, there we're
brave fighting men and some Of them
kept machine guns busy in three copses
between Fresnoy and Holnon.
There was very heavy fghtins all
day around the system OF earthworks
called the Quadrilateral in front OF
Holnon wood, the remaining parts Of
which are being attacked again today.
In my message. yesterday I told how
the Australians took Fargicourt, lie
Verguier and Nilleret. They had hard
fighting for their last detectives, which
has taken them Into the outpost system
Of the Hindenburs line. close to the st
Quentin canal. over which they have
perfect observation. Wednesday night
they made an attack TO gain one bit
of ground conforming with this general
line. and captured a further number OF
prisoners made up Of seventeen officers
and 32o men, bringing their total on
Thursday to more than 300o.
Among the prisoners Of the AustraIi-
ans were three battalion comman nders
and one reRimental commander of the
First Reserve division with six of his
90 nNl~t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

COLONIAL o'"r sss ! MsSa'ESSs sas sss :. s'i;: n:
Wary Iichioio YOU. JEAN"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

the Baltic coast desired to come under
German protection.
1t was true that there were well
over 100000 men from America they
knew that, but these men were not
trained. like the English, and France
would finish before they counted much
That Is what the German officers say,
because they have been well trained.
but with their men 1t Is different. and
they admit they are on the brink of ruin,
and that unless peace comes soon Ger
many Is doomed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
PHOTOPLAYs

RFJ MONT 52D ABOVE MARKET
MA RUBENS in THE GHOST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

InCI ICT 52D AND LOCUST. sTREErs
LOSCOl Mats. 40. q 40. EvEs q 80 10 IL
WALLACE REID in, "THE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

n IMPn FRONT ST. 4 aIRARD AVE.
JONloS Lunho junction On Frankfnrd "l"
RAYMOND MCKEE. in THE uN:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
Polite and Gallant Liars

There are many officers there, and
was present at dialogue. which I
would like to give word for word but
have no time to write. These officers
could speak English, and to one of ours
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

they gave their views about the war
and the peace prospects Of Germany and
conditions in their country.
They were very polite and gallant
liars Everything seemed to them IN
q rosy light. Germany had plenty of
food and enough men to carry on the
war for years IL need be, but there
would be no need because England was
tired and would not last out. There
would be a finish with the status quo
except In Russia, where the people Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

cCnhD GOTH CEDAR AVENUE
BILLIE BURKE in I'm PURSUIT nyI SUIT VI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
J.. S. TO FORCE
TAX SLACKERS
TO DIG DOWN

WASHINGTON. Aug ga bill
lion dollar drive on income and OK,
cess profit slackers will he author
izcd In the new revenue bill. To pre-.
vent further tax lodging. Secretary
McAdoo has asked congress- for au.
thority 10 force every person Ia make
an income taX return. whether or not
he is liable to tho tax.
These two moves to get every pos.
sihlc dollar TO carry on the war were
revealed today. in statements Of In.
ternai Revenue Collector Roper. be.
fore the house ways and means com.
mittee.
Roper assured the committee that
II he were given $4,000 600 TO hire
the necessary force OF accountants.
he could collect 81. 900. 0o0. 900. tho
sum he estimated the government
has been cheated out of In 1915 and
1917 alone.
The committee authorized the ap.
preparation. following Ropcr's state.
mcnt.
Coal companies ARE among the
principal tax dodgers. Roper showed
only about ? per cent 81 thr ~.
tons Haloonkccpers Uadr 'crna.
Movie stars and aetar Hrr ro-
Ing 20 bc asked to verify prcss agent
reports OF fabulous salaries.
Thousands 81 persons ~ small In.
come who arr just on the As border
limo have been vscau..r -euse the
department has no way OF checking
them. Roper said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
Tint the Gray
Hairs Away
Give the Natural beauty Of Your
Face n Chance. Don't Spoil II
BY Permitting I nbecoming
Gray or Str~sked Hair
To show.

Gray hairs are never welcomed by
a oma Many women are 90 em-
ployed that ErA hairs would lose
them their positions and incomes
And 10 practically all IN gray
hair means the loss OF attractive
mesa
one simple application Of Brown
atone" will instantly tint the hair
and surely bring back a youthful
appearance
You need not hesitate 10 use
"ItrowuRtone"=for ne previous OK
p~rienre iA necessary and no harm
ful results can possibly follow from
ita use
"rirownatoncr - the ono prepare
ton OF iis kind and - guaranteed
Go b. entirely free from sulphur.
lead. silver. mercury. zinc. anilinc.
cosi tar products or their deriVa-
lives
"urownatone" win give n shade.
from iight golden brown TO the
deepest brown-or black. II ~ sold
By all leading drug stores and toilet
counters. everywhere. Two sizes.
IS cents and N,i5.
\ sample and q booklet viii he
sent you from manufacturers only
upon receipt Of 10 cents. Mention
shade desired when writinR or pur-
chasing. Prepared by The Kenton
PhRrmacal Co. suite t0s Coppin
Hldg. Covington. Ky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
BEST INVESTMENT
| HAVE EVER MADE, "
DECLARES NELSON
Contractor Wouldn't Take
Five Hundred Dollars for
Good Tanlac Did Him.

Il jus; a To say right icw that
l wouldn't take five hundred dol
lars for tho good that first bottle Of
ranlae did me. for I feel like II has
given me a new lease on life" said
c. y. Nelson. n contracting al
pentcr living Mt 7Tss fs3ri ave.
Southeast. Portland. ore. recently.
Following n serious accident four
months ago" no continued. which
laid me up for eight or nine weeks.
| lost my appetite. and my stomach
got all out OF order. what little I
did manage to a would sour and
form Eas which would cramp and
pain mo until ! could hardly stand
Il. Then my kidneys went back OF
me. and my back hurt 30 had I
couldn't find a comfortable position.
They said I had rheumatism or lum
bago: then my right leg. below the
knee. got 20 hurting me. and at
times I couldn't stand on my feet or
get up when down. ! waA conHti.
patcd all the time and suffered n
great deal with headache. Nobody
knows how I really did suffer. be-.
cause I just can't describe Il. and aS
nothing seemed 20 do me any good
| had become discouraged about my
condition.
Il finally sent down and Fo' n bot
tie Of Tanlac. as | had read so much
about II. and II was about the best
Investment I W. made. My appc
lite came bounding back after my
first few doses. and rs the time my
second bottle was gone my stomach
trouble was almost gone. loo I am
o eating any and everything I
want and IL don't hurt me the least
bit. and my kidneys and back are
greatly improved AZ the time /
started on Tanac I had to use
crutches In order to get about. but I
don't need them now at all. and have
thrown them aside. have gained
several pounds in weight. and can
just feel myself getting stronger
every day. I have gone back TO
work already. and I never lose an
opportunity to speak "A good word
for Tanlac."
Tanlac Is sold In Seattle by BarteIl
Drug Stores under tho personal di.
reotion OF n special rsniae represent.
atve.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
YANKEES BOMB
HUNS RAILWAY
near VERDUN
By A !. TAyLOI,

WITH THE AMERICAN AR.
NILES IN FRANCE. Aug. ga
GNightD- American bombing planes
crossed the lines yesterday with the
Intention OF attacking Longuiyon. 20
miles northeast OF Vcrdun. Finding
that clouds intcrfcrcd with hitting
on military targets. they dropped
nothing there. not wishing To terror.
lie the civilians.
Continuing their flight. the Ameri.
cans reached q point nea Flabenu
Vile and succeeded In making scy.
ernl direct hits on n railroad
They returned safely. despite an
encounter with iaircraft bat.
tcrien.
An American trench In Alsace was
heavily shellcd last night. after
which German infantry attempted "a
raid They did not succeed I'm pcnc
trating our wires. The bochea' ar
tillcry continues an unusually vio.
lent barraFe OF gas and high
plosivcs against the newly captured
positions around frapelle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
B0CHE AIR RAID
ON PARIS FAILS

PARIS. Aug. e2.-An attempted
air raid on Paris this morning was
frustrated by French planes and
antiaircraft batteries. IL was AN.
nounced today.
The German planes flew over tho
outskirts OF tho city at a nigh alti.
tude. They were harraecd and
French aeroplanes chased them
northward The alarm was sounded
at 10 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
HUNS CLING TO
PEACE TRICKERY

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 20. mo
changes have been made in peace
program" said Baron Burian. Aus.
tro Hungarian foreign minister. In
proclalming here the result of the re
cent conference at German great
headquarters,
III we are compelled TO continue "A
war OF defense we must still continue
TO mako use OF every means that
could lead un TO peace" said the
baron.
Dr. W. y. Solf. German secretary
OF state for the colonies. has declared
that Belgium must rise M an indie.
pendent state after the "a
The only thing that keeps her IN
chains ia our enemies viii TO war. :"
he said In a public address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-22
Satisfactory Terms Always
THE GROTE-RANkINco.
OTTO f. HEGEZ. President
Imported Grass Rugs

There are attractive new woven de-
signs among these Imported Grass
Rugs offered tomorrow at special re-
duced prices.
Rugs that will give splendid service
and nearly any color combination can
be selected from the assortment.
9x12 Regular value $1,000, at ..SS.S5
8xl0 Regular value $500, at. .$7.35
6x9 Regular value $3.50, at ....S4.15
d-6x7-6 Regular value $3.75, at 1918
6x12 Regular value $500, at. .$7.35
36x72 Regular value $1.90, at. $40
27x51 Regular value $1.15, at. .S5c