davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
LEAVES navy Yard
AFTER FORTY YEARS
M. Lynch. Master Mechanic, Re-
signs; Goes to New England.


Michael Lynch, master mechanic
OF the local navy yard. has resigned
TO take charge of the machine
shops OF a large private manufac-
turing company in New England.
Mr.. Lynch has been employed in
the local navy yard for forty years
and has seen it's growth from a
small navy yard to one of the
greatest gun factories in the world.
No successor has yet been chosen
to succeed him. nor has the method
of choosing the new master me-
chanic been decided upon. Capt. A.
l. Willard. commandant of the yard,
said last night. The commandant
may appoint a successor to Mr.. Lynch
or competitive examination may
be decided upon to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Lynch leaves a host of friends
in the yard and throughout the
city.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
ARMY. SUPPLY
FROM GLASS 1
now POSSIBLE
Pending Legislation Involves
No Necessity to Call on
Deferred Classes.

The provost marshal general can
supply all the men NEEDED for the
United States army without invading
the deferred classificatjons. IL Con-
gress enacts draft legislation now
pending. This statement was made Of
ficially at the Office Of the provost
marshal general last night
Z Tia desired legislation is embodied
In the bills to provide for the regis
tration Of men who have become n
years Of age since June S. 1911. and to
apportfon future draft quotas on a
basis Of the number Of registrants
placed in Class under the question
nairie system. j.
Officials Of the War Department are
much concerned over the opposition in
the House to the new plan Of appor-
tioning the draft quotas on the Class
1 basis. Failure of the Lower Branch
of Congress to act favorably on this
bill was commented on last night.
Gen Crowder's stan member feels
that this method OF raising an army
embodies the, real principle of select
i've service. Lack of familiarity with
the questions involved was suggested
as the reason for the Congressional
opposition
Our plan deals with the country as
q whole" 1t was explained Under
the old system of basing the quotas on
population, the nation was divided in
to as many units as there are States.
But II is plain that the communities
building ships and manufacturing war
munitions should not be called upon to
furnish as many fighting men as the
districts in which no war work is
being carried on
It also was pointed out that under
the present plan, one local board would
supply its quota and still have numer-
Gus men left in the first class, while
the next board. perhaps in the same
section Of q city. possibly would be
forced to go into the third and fourth
classes to furnish its quota
Gen. Crowder's idea Is to exhaust
the first class before taking men from
the deferred classifications. Reports
now indicate that there may be as
many as 100000 men in the first
class, and with the 200 900 men becom-
ing q years Of age each year avail
able, 1t would never be necessary to
draw upon the deferred classifications
under the proposed method of ap-
portioning the draft quotas
If the proposed plan is adopted. the
only men to be called otherwise than
from Glass 1 will be highly skilled
men needed for the army.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
VTulent Smallpox Said
To Be Spread by Pet Dog

A report on an epidemic Of virulent
smallpox in one Of the Southwestern
states. submitted to the surgeon gen.
eral Of the Public Health Service by
one Of the officers Of that corps, sets
forth with renewed emphasis the role
that domestic pets may play in the
transmission of disease. especially
among children.
The instance cited was that of a
fatal case Of smallpox in an. infant in
arms. The nearest case of the disease
was in house a block or so distant,
and although the two families had no
social relations, this apparently did not
deter dog belonging to the infected
family from dividing his attention i'm
Partially between the two homes, eat
ihg at one place and sleeping at the
oher.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
INVITES WESTERN GIRLS.

Girls from the golden West" who
are enrolled in the Y. W. c. A. of
washington. are to hold a surprise
party in the parlor, of the organlza-
tons headquarters. Fourteenth and
G streets northwest. this evening.
Only members of the executive COM
mittee Of the club know the evenings
program. It Is hoped that all West
ern girls now in Washington will be
enrolled in the club within the next
few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
Four More Days for Tax;
No Return Means Fine

Only four more business days In
which to file that income tax re-
turn. 1t may be no fun to have to
pay an income tax, but on the
other hand. as the Bueau of In
ternal Revenue pointed out yester-
day, it might be a whole lot worse;
1t might be as much as 50 per cent
worse. and in fact 1t will be. IL
you don't file your income tax re-
turn before midnight April l.
II you, neglect 1t. you will have
not only to pay a fine. but to suf-
fer an additional assessment Of 50
per cent the amount Of your tax.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
Junior Rotary Club
To Hold Third Dance

Prize dances for men in uniform and
civilians will be one of the features
of the third annual dance of the
Junior Rotary Club. to be held to-
night at the Pythian Temple. Jar
din's Jazz Band will be another. A
record attendance is predicted by the
committee on arrangements.
The committee consists of Dave d.
Goodman, chairman; Joseph NJ.
Brown, Leon Cohen, Herman H.
Lieberman, Anthony Deep, Lewis
Horowitz, Charles Graves and Butler
Haislip,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-28
War Staff Has Map Room.

An entire room adjoining the office
of the Chief of STAFF in the War
Department has been set aside TO
accommodate the huge war maps
which the General Stan has con-
slant use of.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
Arranging for Fair.

AT n meeting last night of tho boa I'd
Of directors Of the Southsidc Virginia
Fair Association important action was
taken in reference to tn. exhibition 70
be held next. the date for which was
fixed for October - to -. This will he
FIVE days and five nights instead of
four as heretofore. Increased appro-
priations for premiums along ali lines
Of exhibits were decided upon. and
special premiums will he offered tc'
farmers to increase food supply. and
for the production OF articles not prev
iously mentioned IL premium lists.
The board voted to put $1,000 on horses
to be brought TO the fair. making rae
ing purses especially attractive. This
ia $4,000 in cXcess of the amount spent
for this feature At ANY previous fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
FARMERS INCOME TAX
REGULATIONS ANNOUNCED
May Deduct From Gross Only Ex-
penses Directly Connected With
Last Years Operation.
FORMER RULING is ANNuLLED
When Live Stock Sold, Original Cost
May BE Deducted From Sales
Price to Ascertain Taxable Profit.
Products Consumed Not Taxed.


WAS1I!NGTON March &--Income tax
regulations for farmers. Issued to-day
by Internal Hovcnue Commissioned
Roper. provide that all gains. profits
or income rcc"Ivcd in 1917 from sale
or exchange Of farm products, whctn-
or raised on tho farm or purchased AMI
resold. must be included in tho return.
Tho rules apply 10 all persons or cor
poratiop3 operating ordinary farms,
ranches. plantations. stock. dairy, fruit
or truck farms.
Deductions from gross income may
be claimed only for expenses connect
cd directly with farming operations
for las, year, and made during the
year. even though crops on which the
expenditures were made were not sold
within the year. \ former ruling that
the cost OF stock purchased for rcsai"
Is an allowable deduction under tn.
stem If expense. is annu!lcd aud these
expenditures now are regarded us cap
ital Investments. Consequently. when
the live stock is sold. tho original cos,
may be deducted from tho sales rricc
TO ascertain the proat which 81 .ux-
able.
Under - ptoc.oiurc IL the
cost OF "i"ri r'n products pur-
chased ~ an, ..ar previous 20 1917
were deducted IN scturns Of thos. Gears
and the stock sold iasr v"ar, the entire
proceeds arc 20 he include in ;hc tax:
able income. This Applies only 20
farmers who HAY" mad. income tax re-
turns hcrciofor" II this deduction had
not been claimed Il may be taken from
The selling price OF stool; last year to
determine the taxable profit
The regulate relate only TO farm
operating income, and no; 10 rroHt
which may have resulted from sale 81
q farm. Neither ir - farmer required
10 include in his taxable income tho
Talu" Of farm roducc consumed by
himself and his. family. II produce Is
exchanged for merchandise. the mar
kn, value of tho material received * to
be- considered az income.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
.CkULKERS TIE UP PUGET
SOUND SHIP BUILDING
Craft, Almost Ready to Launch, De-
layed by Unpntriotic Atti-
tudc of Workers.
UNIONS FAIL TO COOPERATE
Hutclcson Offers To Hclicvc Situa-
ton on Condition Carpenters Rep
rcSentmtivc Is Given Place on
Wage Adjustment: Eoard.

WASHINGTON, March Wooden
ships on the ways in the Puget Sound
,!istric,. alrost ready 10 launch in the
race for tonna.;" to defeat tive smbn.a-
rincs. are being held un by shortage
Of caulkcrs. Which, "ni"'llr OF The
Shipping Board said to-day. WAS .,uc
20 the refusal OF TWO uni 1ns TO coop
crate.
The Cauii.crs' Union and the Broth
crhood OF Carpenters have been in
formed OF the situation. but without,
result. Immediate action is declared
necessary to prevent u tie-uD Of the
Pacific Coast program. ant there were
in,inhtions tD-ni;snt That the Shiprin;
Board is prepared for some drastic
steps II all other means fail.
William l.. iIuicheson president OF
the carpenters orisarixa ton, was told
o: til" need fer aaulkarS. ana his st
tcntion called 10 the unrcgervcd as
5istance being gwen ~ oii:cr ship
building unions :" the nation during
tho war. iirtchcson. officials say. re-
piled that his organization had listed
trained caulkers. whom lie would b.
glad 70 mobilize Ter the nations work
If the Shipping Epard granted his re-
quest for special representation OF tho
carpenters OF the waC"-ad ju2tnent
board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
MAKE LARGE LIQUOR HAUL
officers Capture Auto
mobile with :lSG Pints
Az It's CnrGn.
Especial to The Timcs-D!spatch.l

Sergeant J. Conway Chichester and
officer j. a. Stone last night arrested
1 man who gave his name as L.. NJ
Jenkins. of HoDeweli. who had 3SG
,ints of liquor in an automobile. The
,ar had stuck in the mud between
Falmouth and this city. on the stafford
,ide of the Rappahannock River.
Another man had gone to get a team
o pull the car out Sergeant Chi
chester and officer stone arrived and
,ffercd their services and aided in get
ing the ear out when tho team ar
lived. Jenkins was lodged in Jail here
he liquor put in safe place and
he car held by Sergeant Chichester.
rhe other man made his escape The
,ase will be tried in Stafford County
IS the arrest was made in that county,
.hough Within \ mile Of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
LEAVE FOR MACON
Advance Guard of New York Americas
League Team on for Training
Cnmp.

NEW YORK, March S-Piloted by
Manager Miller Huggins. the advance
guard Of tho New York American
League clubs players left early to-day
for their baseball training quarters at
Macon, Ga. in the party were Pitchers
Hubert. Thormahlcn and Ray Caldwell:
Coach O'Connor. ana 81 Woods. the
trainer At Baltimore and Washington
they VIII pick up Wilson FewSter and
William Lamar. while the remainder
OF the first squad will go direct to
Macon from their homes. Manager
higgins expects 10 meet Ed Plank. the
pitcher. eli route.
Several newspaper men accompanied
The players. and by the time they reach
III" Georgia quarters there will be
moro than a score OF men ready for
preliminary work. The second batch
will arrive At Macon a week hence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
Retail Markets hoo
Egg Slump Is Here
Ncw Potatoes From Dixie Land.
Al Fish Nop Being Sod
BY The Pound.

In some respects the retail markets
are Il little unsettled. Frcsi. country
eggs, 70" instance. were quoted yes
t"rday at - and IS cortS per dozen.
With the dealers Lnccrtnin as TO whcth-
cr the next turn WI he uD or down.
l;y this morning they may be lower
still. or they nav be = or cents up.
Up 10 last night. the supply was l3rS.
enough TO Keep the slump going. To-
days receipts may f.ll Oft sufficiently
TO call for higher figures. Frozen
pouitrT, liens and puiicts are in fairly
good SIMPLY, with prices yet stiff. Trr-
Neys. which have ovcriapp"h their "ca.
Son ar" gc,:ing very scarce. Guinea
chickens. "! L. in fair suppl" are not
altogether as plentiful aH they were
soon after the embargo went on hens.
The vegetable stands are we'd sup
Piled from the Far Southern gardens
New potatoes from down that way arc
on hand. going at - cents for two
quarts. The fish stai,s have all the
sea foods one can call for. Under row
eminent ordcr:. all fish are now sold
by the pound.
Tn" following quotations will rule
4 odd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
Teach Patriotism In Schools.

ifN ASNoNla teIi -'reSS.
AUSTIN, TEN. Mares: 3.-The Twas
Senate to-day passed n bill 10 provide
that ten minutes he devoted daily in
every school to the teaching OF pa.
triotism while the House. rs to -. de-
cl!ncs 10 adopt 81 resolution calling
upon the Governor to submit TO the
Legislature the question OF prohibit
ing the study OF the German language
in public schools. The chief argument
used in defeating the resolution was
that q knowledge OF German was
needed 10 assist IN exposing spy plots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
Notes of Interest.

Or. Esther Love JOY. the America n
woman physician. who has just re-
turned from France. where she was on
Ca"ed in Red Cross work. will sneak
in Petersburg next Thursday. y mass
meeting Of citizens is to be arranged
to hear her.
The campaign to Increase the morn :
hership OF the local liarkhcad High
way Association Is progressing earnest
~ by the business organizations OF the
city. who are anxious To secure the
eastern route for the highway
The aurora borealis was seen 10 great
advantage here last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
MILK'S GREAT FOOD VALUE
Professor Oscar Err. az Ohio, Says
One 0unr, IL Equal to n Pound
OF Ncnf.
Especial 10 rho Tirnes-pispatch !


WINCHESTER. VA. March S-M!lk
Is Cheap at 30 cents quart when its
food value is taken into consideration.
according IN Professor Oscar Eff of
the Ohio stat" University. In address
ing the Virginia pairvmcn's ASsoc,a-
ton IN annual convention here to-da.-
The address ala not take we'll with
milk consumers in the audience Pro-
lessor Err said milk had the same food
value OF a pound OF the most nutritious
meat. Vet u Is much cheapcr. More
milk should bc consumed by persons
who want - ii%h, against the high
cost OF living ne said. some people
have cut down their consumption or
milk just because It's price mas ad-
vanccd few cents They have con-
si6cred onIy the pricc and not It's food
value. They should realize that not
until milk retai!s at 30 cents u quart
Should people ;h.nk OF cutting it's use
because of It's high cost"
others address,ng the convention
were V. - Saunders, OF the Virc mia
Polytechnic institute. BLACK shurZ 4.
IL. Stahi. DAIRY and Food Division.
|Richmond. Joel 6. Wink, Jr.. bureau
of Animal Industry, Washington: l.
Il. Bowman Remington. Va. AMI X.
y. Vance. cashier OF the First National
"a nix, Wayncshoro.
Z The convention adjourned after elect
Ing the follow officers: president. Frank
IS. Walker Woodbcrry Forest; vice
president r. j. Strauch. Richmond;
observation-disclosures y f. Howard.
|rarmvillc. Diccc;ors-W. G. Hoover.
|rimbcrvilo; Fred Driver, Waynesboro:
is. +. Howard. Farmvl!e: q. W. Iio,J
way. BlucksburE, y. !. Strauch. Rich
|mond: benjamin l.. Purcell. i;ichmond:
Joseph y. Turner. Rollins; +. 5. Walker.
is oodbcrry Forest, and Z. v Martin
Hale, Sweet Br!ar.
i. s Iialdeman, OF Winchester. was
elected president OF the !lolstcin
Breeders Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
MOVE ON DOG MENACE
North Carolina Sheep Breeders Take
IN Arms for Their FIockx'
Protection.

TSp"HIaI % TIC TImcs-DIsDttch.l
RALEIGH. \. c.. March ST: w.
scott, OF Alaman"r County. presided
Owe. a special meeting held yesterday
under the auspices Of the sheep and
dog control committee of tho North
Carolina sheep Breeders and Woo
Growers Association. especially for the
consideration OF measures to eliminate
the dog menace 10 sheep growing in
TINS state. The conference continued
throughout the day, and resulted in
determination 20 press a special cam
raign for stirring the people OF the
state To the necessity Of Kidding the
state OF worthless dogs and making
It possible to grow fiocks Of sheep.
There WAS the l!vcl!cst interest and
AN attendance that taxed the seating
capacity Of The Senate chamber of the
Capitol Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
WILL DEEPEN APPOMATTOX
RIVER CHANNEL AT ONCE
Secretary of Petersburg Chamber of
Commerce. Returns From WASH
lnEtOu WITH Assurances
10y Associated Pres. i

pETERSi:uRG. VA. March S.-Scc-
rotary w. NJ. Martin. OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. haas returned from
Washington, where he has been in the
interest Of emergency work on the
AppcmattcN. He brings the news that
tn" work OF clearing away sandbars
'nat are 50 seriously interruptinE navi-
eatloh VIII be started at once. and
pushed 70 completion The work OF
restoring the government diversion
utm VIII be begun in .Nprii. 1t is hoped
to secure II twclvc-foot channel In the
river. 10 permit Of the navigation OF
large steamers and barges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
Liquor Raid Successful.

OREGON CITY, ORE. March s.
Though the Southern Pacific Railroad
has promised Oregon authorities not
TO transport liquor on its trains in
OreGon'S prohibition territory, county
officers here seem TO doubt the SIN
certify OF the premise, and make fire.
uUent raids on the trains that go
through. So far. many of the raids
have been productive. the dining or
baggage cars yielding the contraband
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
IlI-Trcatcd IiIs Wife.

Spencer Rogers. negro. was sent 20
the Hustings Court this morning TO he
tried for fcloniously beating and cut
ting his wife. II is charged that
Rogers locked his wife in Il room and
beat her, afterwards using a knife on
her In the scufiic the woman was
cut on the hcad and in the arm and
hand. The wounds arc not serious.
The wonan's screams brought assist
ancc. and an entrance WAS forced into
the house aud the offending husband
was arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
CUT AUTO PRODUCTION
Radical Curtnilmcnt of 10 Per Cent
IL War MEASURE to he
Enforced.

NEW YORK. March S.-A Gu, of 80
per cent in the production OF passenger
carrying automobiles was decided
upon by the Automobile Chamber of
Commerce At its meeting here The
radical curtaiimcnt is a war measure
and viii be- rigidly carried out, accord
Ing 10 officials OF the organizations
II was suggested that if the war
continues. a more drastic measure will
he adopted. Higher prices. IL was inti-
mated. will be enacted by the III auto
mobile manufacturers represented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
C!aSsiGcntinns Finished.

Having finished the classiflcation %
all the rcgistrants--A 500 in numbcr--in
tho district comprising Petersburg and
ninwiddie. thc local exemption hoard
is nov rnaiiinp 10 all reg!strauts The
final classification card. showing each
cne in which class ne has been placed
by the board, and from which he VIII
not be changed until ne is physically
examined and accepted or rejected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
SHIPPING: BOARD HAS
NOT DISCLOSED PROGRAM

Means for rcm"dyimr tho situation
which the ShipDi::. Eoard ha. ia mind
nave not been disclosed
Pacific Coast builders now in Wash
ington seeking contracts for l5C more
ships have been told that contracts
canno. h" awarded unless the situation
il rcmedied. Officials say fifty " sew
cnty-iivc existing contracts might have
20 hc Cancelled if cau!kers were, allowed
20 stand in the way OF conl?l lion Of
the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
Woman cIcuns ou, poorroo,u.

Mary Malone. ncgress. with her it'll.
pistol. cleaned out Il colcred pColroom
IN ola street last night In quick order.
and as result, is under arrest. She
IS said 10 have seen her reputcd lover
paying attention to another woman. a nd
became jealous. She armed herself
with pistol aud finding him in the
poolroom. opened fire ana shot at MIN
five times. say the police. None OF
her bullets took effect. The case viii
be heard in court Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME
DIR. Kings New Discovery will
keep You on the job,
feeling fit.

When the first little snifnc or snccZc
comes. take spoonful of this cold.
cough and grippe rciiever.
For hh a century now Dr. Kings
New Discovery has been effective in
relieving and checking colds in the
heads and chests of countless sufferers
OF all ages.
For half century too, il has been
sold far fifty cents Il bottle with never
a lesscning of the quality. Get Il bottle
to-day. BE prepared for the sudden
attack OF Il fresh cold. All druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09

V'Ould Take Over Wire and Rnd;o,
iwASHINGTON. March S.--A bin to
uthorizc the government during the
yar TO take over control Of all te,c-
,raph or telephone communication
,bles or wireless stations. was intro
bced to-day by Senator Sheppard, of
texas. and referred to the Military
Committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
burglar. nrcak ,.ock-:.nnd,c.

ISncciaI u Tho T:ucs- Dispotch.1
LYNCHEURG. VA, March S.--Thc
combination lock handle OF the safe
i'll tho Office of the Indian Refining COM
pany here, was broken oft "Wednesday
night bv would-hc robbers, who tiled
70 omen the safe Ia rifle it, Apparent
~ the work was done with chisol
in the hands or amateurs The safe
was damaged 50 That il cannot be
pnrned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
Ircnch shipping Nan Den..

IlIt" I ~ Aas0ciNted Press.
PARIS, Thursday. March 7.--Julcs
harles RouX, president Of the Com
agnie Generate Transatlaniique Uhc
rench Line), is dead It his home here.
e was ono of tho leading shipowners
nd shipbuilders of France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
Keep Your Stomach and Liver Health,

If you want good hea It'll "a clear
complexion and freedom from DiZzi-
ness Constipa zion, Ei!iousneSs, Head
aches and Indigestion. take Or. Kings
New Life Pills. They drive out fer
menting and undigcstcd foods and give
quick relief Still 25c. all druggists
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
MORATORIUM PROVIDED
len in Service Of Country May Not
Now Lose Through Insistent
Creditors.
Try Associated Press. l

WASHINGTON. March S.--President
wilson to-day signed tho soldiers and
ailors' civil rights bill, practically
reatins a moratorium for men in the
,ilitary service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09
a sSzz re TjI;p

Would yon like To save one third Of
your coal bill? You can do IL readily
IL you install Athcy Cloth Lined Metal
Weather Strips on your doors aud win
dows. Mr. Wright. Randolph 2270, Will
give YOU full particulars. Montague
Mfg. Co., Tenth and Main Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-09

butter. creamery. pound. O 60
Country buIt"r, pound ..-.... a. a ~
Eggs. fresh. country. doZ.. Ia Z, q
American cheese. POUND .. 90 q 55
Srhweit:-r cheese. Uourd - n SO
Roaucfort cheese pound... e 1 90