davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-03-07

Geo. Thorwoldson Of Parshall is
spending the week in Minot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Ro,ey aale,t,. cas,el,sec. prox. d. R.r.

Rossy Gaiictte. Casteliacc. Prov. di Reg
SAlErhsTle Gaudst,c., Thornditc. Mass.
Ernest =: Hlmlc; MirneapoI!s. Mini
I H;i%sr ( f;i"f hsn! sS ao Mi:. n y.
o@e RIO Srano Waa srn Gau Mas
&E dMar,I A.e MSEisr'cxH xsis ore
Leonard b Mccoy. Montour. iowa ~
.InhE E,,ii MrEwinS Sunny Lane Ky.
Mass.
LS %Tl,a Greco Br0oilyn. ~. Y,
m M,tsm M TnSnSs McSenna Gisdwn. Mich
NIsn; ,M;sM%hon. Se@ YORK. 4. i.
NJ, yiincenzo Monaco. Lezzc, Prov. ii Roma
S Sa aeT's oi Mss'e bg MsSDo: seH
$ $y.%slir;;s , PisisssiS Ru%sie: Ny
anthony ! s;;vas,a "Ma'S Bro ok N. Y.
Joseph Otto Schmidt. %sw H Haven. Conn.
S sssss ssoskwsl'. i" ssoEs. S Sc:
Chester Taft. BuMaio. y. Y.
Saymond ttiSy, Ii6ian.. III .'f'"ss NO.
August wassT TsisGnx A Hlsona. wis.
Second lieutenant.
Herbert il. Doeh.cr. brooklyn. n. Y.
Norman L. Borf Ti,1 aa@es'ow"' NJ Y.
f 6Sn n MyI as:e IT La kb sss Mo
Joseph PiawsEy. New NYgo orS.
R99Ss,t skafston, T urnST. Mont tS''
leased for publication to-day by the Com
Hlttee on Public Information include the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
. 20 3 ! ,aE e. e

Years of remarkable success prove that
ALKANo is probably the most efficient
remedy for rheumatism, blood poison
and other diseases and disorders Of the hloed
ever placed on the market. Send for FREQ
story of ALxANo as told by those who have
taken it. You will be surprised 20 know
what it will do. Six weeks treatment sir
dollars, and we'll worth it. Address,
ALkANo REMEDY Co., Kanssa City, Mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
/ Lead All 0tle

nave OF the
ords prove this fact This being you
come to at the that
before you get WE'LL
durable? actually alleviate utterly
relieve Reasonable way especially to the poor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06

following from Southern States:
Killed In nCtion. previously reported killsd
IN IN n strS prirat" Lal l.. ownesby. n. r.
Wounded severely In action. previeualy
reported missing in action: Privntes Bad
FORD Evans. Ratten. La: Ralph r.. Quihn.
81 F. l. spar,anb9rE. $. &: Victor g.
Hodge. W!liamsviile. Va: Aueiphns Ste.
jt1S EnEiis. Fla; Robert l.. Rcld. Round
Wounded In action degree und,term,nets).
previously reported missing In action: Cor.
p9Iai j4sisn Ardoin. ChataEnlcr, La.
Wcunded In hospital. previously reported
Jr.. Whitevlle La
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Your Heart

Is the skin blue? e.-
Are the lips pale? SIC -,
Is your stop uncertain? Tr
Is your pulse Irregular? 1oi
Are your hngernails blue?
Do you have palpitation?
Are your ankles swollen? $3.50
Is there shortness of breath?
Do you have falling sickness?
Is there feeling Of suffocation?
Is action of the heart retarded.
Have you pain around heart?
Is there n fullness in region OF
heart? So.
DO you you have neuralgia .around
Do you have dizzy sensatton T.,
head?
Is the pulse slow. strong. rapid
or weak? 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
proven PRODUCT AND GASOLINE SAVER.
What Is
MOT-O-LENE?

"Mot-O-Lene" is a product COM
pounded from q combination Of Diff
fercnt chemical Is dissolved in a base,
put up i'm liquid form, which when
added to gasoline in proportion OF
one ounce to every six gallons, 1t
has the following effect:
BY a chemical action it breaks up
the gasoline coming through the
cnrburetor, and so transforms 1t,
that "neariy every atom will be
burned"
The result is practically perfect
combustion-there Is no waste--no
residuc-no carbon deposits. Max
imum efficiency is obtained from
every ounce of gasoline used. The
motor performance shows almost
Immediate mprovement-you can,
after running through your engine,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Hoard Meets.

Hoard Meets.
The monthly meeting of the board of
the Instructive Visiting Nurses will he
Tuesday, October Sth. IL A. NJ, at 223
South Cherry Street. nurses' home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Your Nerves

8 UTZZy = --T---
IS you mind dull? ~. .,
Are You easily dazed? =
Are you easily excited? 10y
is your sleep unrefreshing?
Do your hands tremble?
Does your heart flutter? ~
Are you easily irritated?
Is your temper irritable? IL.
Are you easily frightened? W
10 10 you nave creeping feelings?.
DO You suffer with neuralgia?
DO you forget what you read?
Is there u twitching of the
muscles?
Do your legs and arms go to
head? 'Ae
Do you have lament, 49,,
feeling? 'o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Your Kidneys

Is the skin pale and dry?
Has the skin q waxy look?
Is the hair dry and brittle?
Do the joints pain and ache?
Is there nausea after eating?
Are the eyes dull and staring?
is there pain in small of back?
Is there n bad taste In mouth?
Has the perspiration bad odor?
is there n puffiness under the
eyes?
Are there dark rings about the
eyes?
HIVE you pain in the top of head?
Is this more noticeable In the
morning.?
Have you chilly feeling down the
back?
Do you see spots floating before
the eyes?
Do You see unpleasant things
while asleep?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Get the Right Doctor
at the Start

EXPERIENCE COUNTS: If you are sick Of expert
menting come to real Specialist and how differently
he will treat you.
osmotc Force oldest yet least understood
mehods or disease
is as mysterious life death
ike magic In OF: Nervous
Liver and Stomach
A. M to P. M Holidays Sunday A. NJ to IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Physical Weakness

Do you feel weak?
Have you backache?
Are you low-spirited?
Are you losing flesh?
Do you sleep poorly?
Have you colo feet?
Do you shun society?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23
FAIRGROUNDS TO
CLOSE FOR SEASON
AFTER TOMORROW

The season 1918 at the five Rock
Island Fairgrounds will close to-
morrow and after that time super
vised play will be suspended The
grounds are closed one week early
in order that the supervisors, who
are also teachers in the public
schools, may have a weeks rest be-
fore taking up their school duties
Sept. g.
The attendance generally at the
Fairgrounds has been large and the
children have shown the same en-
thusiasm in the playground work
that has characterized # in other
years.
No formal programs will be car
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23

quite apparent as there are gener-
allS heNefaI worn out tires and in
base. '''
lhese gifts from motorists are
ColIected at given periods and sold.
ne FNed cross getting the benefit of
me safe. Although a single tire does
not bring in an enormous price. it
Is sold for money which added to
mat received from the many others
eOiQ' amounts to a neat sum, and
Will help good cause along.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23
CHILE MAKES BRICKS.

hington.-Among the new in
dustries established in Chile as a
result OF the European war and the
consequent scarcity of ships to
supply South American demands is
a large fire brick foundry at Las
Animas, near VaIdivia The foun-
dry is equipped, it is reported.
with the latest modern machinery,
has two furnaces and a daily ca
pacity at present Of 900 bricks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23
Call 1000,
WORN AUTO TIRES
ENRICH RED CROSS

The Davenport Red Cross has or
iginated Vet another plan for rails
ing money. During the last week
wooden crosses painted red have
been placed in conspicuous places
al the gasoline stations. These
crosses are about three feet high
and stand alone. Their purpose is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23

ried out at the grounds tomorrow.
During the past season special fetes
and programs have been presented
in each of the Fairgrounds and the
children acquitted themselves WIN
credit and reflected the painstaklng
care that the supervisors have e4-
ercised in directing the activltleS
and play of the youngsters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23
CALL 55 DRAFT
MEN IN MONTH
springfield Announces COnscript
Summons for September to
County Exemption Boards.
rNTRAIN Is FROM MOLINE
twenty From Each City TO Be TAX
en- From Limited Service Glass
for SPeciR, Duty.

Ffty-fve men will be furnished
~ Rock Island in the Septemb Der
sraft calls. according to word re-
eeiyed from Springfield today. OF
his number 20 will be taken from
he limited service class. The 9th
ers are TO be class l men.
Moline will furnish a total of 70
men. % of whom Will be limited
service cOuScTipts.
All OF the men from both cities
will be euTained for Camp Grant,
Rockford. The dates Of entrain-
ment are announced 10 begin Sept
so and last until Oct. 6.
by Associated Press.
Springfield. III. Aug 23.-The
september call for registrants in
dude 10 Daviess county, 25;
Henry. so, Kane. board /, So;
hoard .. 80. Kankakee. 20; Kendall.
80. Lee. %. Mercer. 80: OgIe, 80:
Rock Island. board /. 30; board 2,
g. Stephenson. 10. Will, board !.
81. board , 80. for Camp Grant.
Men TO ent-ain for Camp Custer
tile Creek. Mich jefferson
-tv. IS, Washington, 81; Wayne,
Call 1000,
Among the quotas for the 1000
limited service men who will en-
train for Camp Grant are the fol
lowing.
Aurora. Is. Champaign county,
boards l and ., 90 each: Jo Da-
riess. 10 Kane county. boards I
and ,. 10 each. kankakee county.
c5: Lee county. Is; Mercer. 5;
Rock Island. boards | and >. 90
each. Stephenson, 20 Whiteside
county. so. Joliet. 10: Will county,
boards : and .. : each
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23
BAR SHEEPSkN RUGS.

LoHdon.-The manufacturer Of
sheepskin rugs has been prohibited
by the British army council. This
action has been taken because OF
the requirements of wool and
leather for military purposes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-23

Besco waffle syrup. Beardsley's.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
If You Need Hand
kerchiefs Buy Them
Tomorrow

We place on sale a special
purchase of ladies' all linen
Handkerchiefs, odd initials, at
15c each.
One lot of ladies' mussed
HandkeFchiefs that were used
for decoration purposes. 12l5c
and 10 values to go at SC.
Children's all-linen colored
bordered Handkerchiefs at l5c
each.
Children's school Handker-
chiefs, fancy colored borders at
&c each or a for Csc
Fancy colored Bead Neck
Chains, Oriental combinations.
SOC, 75c, $1.OO each.
Fine jet Neck Chains, some
plain jet, others with amber
and pearl combinations. $1.5O
to $500 each.
We have very choice as
Sortment of Pearl Neck Chains,
short, medium and opera
lengths, $1.5O to $40 each.
We have in stock the new
Vernon patterns in Oneida
Community Par Plate Table
Silver. We invite our patrons
attention to this new pattern.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

splendid chance Of which you should
take advantage.
Our forefathers fought for dc
mocracy, we are fighting 70 make this
democracy safe. Now that we have
been forced in the whlrl Of this terrible
crisis. every man. woman and child
should realize The situation and do
something that will help the Ameri-
cans nght 10 the end. What chance
/ have we against a tyranny with a gun
] that can shoot y miles2 Nonel Unless
/ the people will supply our army with
money enough 90 have weapons. food
and clothing. We can't all flght win
weapons, but we can fight against the
J Germans In our own way az home
Remember, we are fighting for a greal
and good cause. and II you want us q
win, don't fail TO buy a Liberty Bond
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
CHILDREN WORK TO
SWELL LOAN Sales
Get Busy for Uncle Sam in
Last Week of Drive
for Liberty
BUSINESS MEN
HELP YOUNGSTERS

How energetic the children Of this
oItv are in the Liberty Loan cam
paien. is being shown daily In the re-
suits turned in by the youngsters TO
the Liberty Bank. Heart and soul in
the drive" the children arc refusing to
be discouraged when q man or woman
refuses them, but return again and
again. and many times obtaining new
subscriptions through their persis-
tency.
Many pathetic and extremely inter
esting incidents take place every day
az the Liberty Bank.
On Friday Of last week a 9-year-old
lad walked up to one Of the loan work
ers and said he wanted TO buy a BOND.
what have you got to purchase II
with2" asked the clerk.
1--WE got a thrift stamp card the
boy answered.
,Weu. 20 redeem it at the post office
and come back here and buy the
bond" he was told. The boy left but
soon returned crestfallen. The post
Office clerks had told him he must give
ten DAYS notice in order TO have the
card redeemed.
Look here, SON." said the Liberty
hank oflcial. "you go TO a bank and II
they won't redeem the card come
back ia me- The boy did but was
refused by the banks because the
stamps were pasted on the card.
The bank official personally took the
card and gave the boy the money the
stamps represented and the lad bought
bond. When questioned, he said
that he wanted something that Inc
u
month-and that was the reason he
bought the bond.
one Market street business man, who
refused the women's committee anc
the appeals OF men friends, succumbec
70 tho entreaties Of his little daugn'
ter. The girl was one OF the enthusi.
astic workers for the loan ana lasl
week approached her father to buy z
bond. He refused, but the daughter
was persistent and finally worn out
The business man bought bonds TO th'
value Of $500.
The work OF accommodating the pa
irons OF the Liberty Bank is daily be
coming more arudOus. But the onlciali
are a genial group or patriotic clu
zens and the harder they work, IN
broader grow their smiles, for the'
realize that the more money Unch
sam obtains through these loans tn
quicker this war is going TO end
The end Of the day is one or I'M
hardest periods for them. 1t Is thel
that committees from industrial es
tablishmenis report often with
bushel basket filled with partial pay
ment cards
Attesting TO the great anxiety Of ON
cials Of the Third Federal Reserve DIS
trict with respect to the Liberty Loal
quota being reached IS the appendeI
telegram sent last night by +. Puse.
passmore, governor OF the Ihird fed
eral Reserve system, 20 John s. Rossell
county chairman Of the Liberty Loal
committee:
.please have workers in your com
munlty turn in to proper channel
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
Buy Your Shoes Here
and Save at Least
a Dollar

Economy is the watehword
of the day. and we have kept
pace with the times in offering
extraordinary values in the lat
est creations of Women's OK
ford Ties and Pumps at 81,
SIS, Sc, $3.50, 81, in gray
white, dark mahogany, tan;
calfskin, patent coltskin and
black glazed kidskin.
Six styles Of women's high
grade lace Boots, made to sell
for $500 to 5000 a pair, that
we are offering at $500 a pair,
in gray kidskin, harmonizing
fabric top, brown kidSkin with
harmonizing fabric top, tan
oalfSkin with hamonizing fab
ric top, black kidskin with black
cloth top, black kidskin with
high and low heels. Every
pair guaranteed. Sufficient
quantity to start with to fit all
feet.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
WHY ISHOULD BUY
A LIBERTY BOND
BY MISS MARIAN HARRIS.

Miss Marian Harris, aged i3 years,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Harris,
Of No. SIS West street, won the first
prize Of $40 at School No. 2i for her
essay on "Why l Should Buy a Liberty
Bond
The essay follows:
In this time Of war 10 Is tho duty Of
every true American to help this coun-
try in some way.
on the 9th or April. 1918, a campaign
for the Third Liberty Loan will be
opened. on this date each American
should resolve TO make every sacrifice
i'm the same spirit that the boys IN the
trenches are now doing, the boys VINO
are giving up their lives i'm Americas
sacred cause
We the people that are staying at
home, must save light, help the Red
Cross, cat less Of the food that can be
shipped abroad. but above all we must
buy Liberty Bonds.
Lincoln said in his great Gettysburg
address THAT government Of the peo-
pie, by the people for the people, shall
not perish from the earth Now iha'
we have the chance we must Loyalty
support this government so that the
required assistance can be rendered To
the army and navy.
DO you want oar country TO be IN as
bad condition as Belgium? Do you wanl
to put up with the misery the Kaiser
has already caused in other countries
DO you want our people TO endure i'm
human treatment starvation, ana 50
without sufficient clothing? no on.
realizes the luxury in which we arc
now living.
do not say that you caannot use tn'
money. but cant you make this sao++
| fee for the boys who are making ih'
supreme sacrincc2 You are not givini
the money away Don't feel as though
YOU are doing it IN charity. The buylni
OF Liberty Bonds is the best invest
ment on earth. You are getting ih,
benefit Of z fl per cent. interest, whicf
may increase as years roll by. II ih'
people refused TO buy these bonds The
money would have TO be gotten by tax
alton, but instead they are given ili
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
Griffon Suits and Overcoats, Sis to $50
Beautiful Draperies
Rightly Priced

Make a special trip to our
drapery- section; it may be a
SunShade or porch screen or
perhaps an awning. If so we
have them in all the popular
sizes. First we offer painted
bamboo porch screens, 6 to 10
feet, from $500 TO $500.
Cliftwood SunShade, wide
slat, 6 to 10 feet, 81 to $3.50
each.
Very attractive Electric
Floor Lamps, including silk
shade, at $500 and $22.5O
each.
Ready-to-hang Awnings, 80
to AZ in, $2.S5 to $3.25 each.
S2.5S Linene Couch Cover,
full size, to 60 at $1.50 each.
A special lot of Sunf.st Cur
tains, $3.50 value, to 80 at
$3.50 the pair.
$50 pairs OF MarquISctte
Curtains, white or ecru, at So
the pair.
179 oil Opaque Window
Shade in yellow and tan only.
Soc value at SOC each.
Half sash Curtains, good
quality marquisette, rod in
cluded, Soc value for 60c the
pair.
$50 yards Cretonnes, odd
lots. Values to SOC the yard,
to go tomorrow at 25c the yd.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
Do Not Buy that Silk
Dress Until You have
Seen Our Display

We offer our patrons tomor-
row a special purchase of Shan
tung Ppngee. This is silk
favored by the women Of our
land where and when fashion
rules supreme, and is noted for
its durability. Comes in nat
ural color and is certainly a
beautiful fabric, and have
priced them far below regular
for Wednesday.
Japanese Shantung, 27 in.
wide, at 85c.
Chinese Shantung, 33 inches
wide, at $1.OO the yard. This
is a wonderful value.
japanese Shantung Pongee,
sc inches wide, at $1.35 and
$1.50 the yard. These are
worth at least 25c more than
We ask, therefore, take advan-
tage of these big specials.
Wash Satin-Our 81 wash
Satin will be sold for the day
only at $1.79. This is a very
popular fabric for summer un-
derwear. Comes in white and
flesh and SO inches wide.
FoulardS-Be sure to see
our assortment of fouIards
when contemplating new
dress. Such a collection of
styles and colorS that are to be
found only here. Radium silk,
satin faced and twill silks with
all our designs and the popular
and stylish coin dot in all the
different sizes. All are SO in.
wide and priced from $1.29 to
$2-25 a yard.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

cordially invited to call at the
Lippincott store this week and
learn the latest styles in hair
dressing.
Mrs. B. Hurewich, an expert
hairdresser, will teach the new
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
Everyone Likes Griffon Clothes
you'll like their style and
value, too


Your clothes must be properly
developed on two particular
points-their style and their
value. You want TO look well in
them-you want them to repre-
sent your moneys worth.
GRlFFON CLOTHES are de-
veloped on these points. Their
style is attractive. Their fit is
perfect. Their dependability is
doubtless. Their value is tre-
mendous.
"Quality First" is the slogan Of
the makers of these fine clothes
quality in fabrics, in tailoring, in
styleS-quality in every feature
where quality counts. Thousands
of men are already convinced Of
this fact, thousands more will be
converted this season-the popu-
larity of GRlFFON CLOTHES
is a "going institution" They're
especially designed for men Of
good taste, for men who appre-
ciate real superiority in fit, fash
ion and fabric.
srr -
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

Many charming models on display Among those favor
ed dainty handmade French Bouses crepe de chine
gete crepe and lingerie creations; atn silk linen tailored
skirts BEAUTIFUL hand embroidered lingerie bouses Many
touches notably the coaess neck and trimmings
beads and real lace The bsque maise
silver grey, natter blue flesh and white
Hand embroidered, $s75 to $1,000.
Fine French Voles, $500 to $3.50
Georgete Crepe Blouses $500 to $500.
Satin or Crepe de Chine $3.50 to $6.s5.
Domestic Lingerie Blouses, s1.OO to $500
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
AFTER sUIpRUTLDING MARK.

GLOUCESTER CITY. ~ J., April 30
TWO of the shipyards in this section are
trying 90 break the record made by the
skinner & Eddy Corporation, Seattle,
Wash. on April p. when a ship Of $500
tons was launched In ffty-two days
from the date the keel was laid.
one yard along the Delaware Is not
only trying TO launch a ship in that
Time but TO finish 70 as well. Another
yard is working on a ship which it will
cndeavor 90 finish within 100 working
days from the time the keel was laid.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
Visit Our Basement Tomorrow

Unusual values for the day.
First we offer:
10 rolls of 121sc Toilet
Paper for $1.OO.
$1.50 Wizard Mops at 81
each.
$1.00 Wizard MopS and l
quart of oil for $1.0O.
Two Clothes Props for 25e.
Clothes Line, &c the yard.
Clothes Baskets, $1.75 to
$500 each.
Clothes Hampers, $3.50 to
$500 each.
Wash Benches, very special,
$1.OO each.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

Wash Tubs, SIPS to $500
each.
Wash Boards at 75c each.
Clothes Wringers, $3.50 TO
$500 each.
Hand power Washing Ma
chimes at $500 each.
Garden Rakes at soc and
75c each.
Garden Hoes at Use and 81
each.
Garden Forks at $1.O0 and
$1.50 each.
Garden Spades at 81 each.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

their subscriptions daily, Withholding
none for il held until last day Of cam
pairn. will cause severe congestion. il
Won have subscriptions reading charge
TO my account, and you nave lhe ac-
count, please include such suDscrip-
tions I'm your daily report.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
pATnnLMANs TATHER DIS.

pairolman Roger ID. Elderkin was
called 10 North franklin. n. j., yester-
day by the death Of his father there,
The oflcer received word OF his fathers
death while he was on duty.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30
The Ladies of Wilmington and Vicinity are

Billie Burke, Psyche and the
swirl. The forms are 25c the
set.
We also have the hair wav-
ers which make that pretty
water wave through the hair.
These are 25c the card.
Evening journal., 1918-04-30

Garden Hose, 15c and 22c
the foot.
Window Screens.
Screen Doors.
Lawn Mowers from $500
to $500 each.
High Trunks, So to SIS
each.
Steamer Trunks, $3.50 to
$40 each.
Hand Bags, $500 to $500
each.
Suit Cases, $500 to $500
each.
100-piece Dinner Sets at
$500.