davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Programme Calls for Similar
Service Between MetropO-
lis and Cleveland; Also
United States-Cuba Route
Machines Now Building
New Synthetic Fuel TO Be
Used; $l,5OO,OOO Saving
Expected From Changes

Four developments in the y. S. Air
Mail service, calculated to save the Post
Office Department $1,000 year,
we're announced yesterday by the
Second Assistant Postmaster General,
Otto Praeger, as he boarded the liner
Zacapa for Havana. The departments
programme includes:
The establishment Of a nonstop
service between this city and Chicago.
Inauguration Of nonstop service
from New York to Cleveland.
The establishment of an air mail
service between this country and
Cuba.
The adoption of a synthetic fuel
for airplanes in the aerial mail serv
ice, and new liquid fire eX-
tinguisher.
Just before sailing Mr.. Praegcr
visited the l.. w. f. plant at College
Point, l.. l., where q number of large
airplancs are being completed for the
Chicago service.
"Ths service will be inauguratcd
early this winter with at least fourteen
make nonstop flights between New
York and Chicago CARRYING 5000
pounds of letter mail in addition to :.
crew of three men. The crew will have
sleeping quarters on board the ma
chimes.
"Others are being constructed at the
Glenn L. Martin plant at Cleveland
and the Thomas Morse plant at Ithaca.
These will be slightly smaller in size,
but will De heavily powered and capable
of making the New York Chicago flight
with great regularity and speed.
"Within the next few weeks We cX-
pect to fly mail between Cleveland ana
New York without making the emerg
ency stop at Bellefonte, Pa.
"Another great step taken by the
Postoffice Department is the adoption
Of d synthetic fuel Tests have proved
that industrial alcohol can be obtained
for the same price rs high grade gaso-
lcnc and that it will prove 20 per
cent more efficient. We have also de-
velopcd fire cxtinguisher liquid which
can be injected into the gasolenc .:
alcohol tank in case Of fire.
"Thcrc is great demand for extension
OF the aerial mail, but we are limited
by reason of small appropriations
Petitions are coming in from all part :
Of the country, principally through
Congressman, asking for air mail. Even
with our limited funds we will carry
tho air mail daily 10 Minneapolis,
Omaha and st. Louis in the spring.
"Through cooperation with the army.
We have recently obtained 100 De Ilav:-
lands which in their present state arc
useless either for military or com
mcrcial work. They are equipped vita
Liberty motors, and are being re-
modelled to carry 400 pounds OF ma'l
each. They viii provide temporary
equipment for air mail lines this fall.'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Bermuda Line Bought
Furness, Witty & Co. Take
Over Steamship Concern

Furness. Witty & Co. have acquired
the New York Bermuda Line. formerly
operated by the Quebec Steamship
Company. it was announced yesterday,
and will place in service two big
British ships equipped with dc luxe
suites. Service will be started in De-
cember by the 1l,ooo-ton steamship
Fort Hamilton. and the l4,O0O-ton
steamship Fort Victoria will enter the
service in January.
Both vessels will make weekly sail
ings until May. The Princess Hotel,
in Bermuda, will be opened in Decem-
Der, and all the other hotels in the
island will be in ope GRAFTON by December.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Women s blue
SerQe suits at SIS

We have arranged for
Saturday a special group OF
those plain well-cut blue
serge suits which are always
correct and good-lool<ing, al
ways q wise and satisfactory
investment.
Four models representing the
four types Of serge suits most ia
vored by smart women. Braided,
fastened with bone buttons, belt
cd or straight of line.
Women's Suit Salon,
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
700 piIlo1vs
special

800 at $1.95; equal in quality
to pillows in our stock at s.. .95 ;
round novelty pillows of silk and
cotton III a wide variety Of at
tractive colors.
200 velours pillows: corded
toward the center i'll rose, blue,
brown, mulberry, gold. $3.o5
each.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
For Miss II to 20
TlUO suits
much talked of

The suit with the coat
that has the new pinched-in
aUGist.
The suit with the very
long straight coat.
To have reproduced these
suits so. early in the season
to sell at $63.50 and $67.50
is an achievement, is it not?
Suits with the pi7lched-in
2raistl1ne coat are repro
duced in fine wool velours-
in all the smart colors--
beaver, dark brown, Pekin blue.
navy blue and a deep tone of
henna. $3.50.
Suit with the long straight
coat is reproduced in navy
blue tricotine and silvertone
Velours--
in Hague blue, hcnna and
dragon fly blue The narrow
belt-Jeannc Lanvin's idea-is
Of the material, but there is also
a wee leather belt with each suit.
S63.5O.
Wool jersey suits, $50.
Severely tailored, heather col
orings and plain navy blue and
brown.
T;nseltone bolivia coats at
$69.5O.
Tinscltone bolivia is new
material, soft and luxurious, and
the tinsel tone gives an added
richness to the colors. Coats are
in Paris-inspired model. In
dark brown, reindeer or Pekin
blue; lined with peau de cygne
to match.
Crepe meteor and satin
frocks, $39.75.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
GIOUes, ;$l.85

MEMS capeskin gloves in
tan shades or in mocha-finish
heavy suede in gray shades;
480 pairs; $3.50 and So
grades.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
2, 900 pieces of
neckWenr at
ST.

Special purchase Of 81 and
So grades.
All fresh and new. Moth
ing undesirable or old.
Endless long collar and cuff
sets of organdie finished with
rows of hemstitching on Valen-
ciennes lace or lace insertion; or
net puffings combined with lace;
or lace insertion combined with
net ruffles.
The collars are the long roll
ing ones that come to or below
the waist-line-so much in vogue
today. They have cuffs for long
sleeved or short-sleeved dresses
whichever you wish. The organ
die is sheer and fine; the laces
beautifully selected-all very
good looking.
Stunning vestees of pique;
some are finished with a smart
fine checkered tuck. Organde
lace-trimmed vestee with collars,
too. The collars are truly worth
while-just the type one needs
now-the sort that one can rare
ly picks up at this price.
Then there is another type Of
collar trimmed with an excellent
imitation filet lace and hand
embroidered.
Main Aisle and Neckwear Shop,
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
TricOtine and
serge h0cks, $35

The Mandarin blouse-em-
broidered and braided all-over !;
the bodice, which is severely
plain and fitted in the front, but
which has two loose panels in
the back; the extended hip line,
emphasized by pockets and en-
broidery; Russian-line blouse
with gilet of tricolette; the peas
ant apron tunic edged with
fringe, are just a few of the
smart features Of the eight
models in navy blue serge.
Only 1O7 dresses in the col
lection.
Sizes 81 to ~.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Hand=embrOidered pigue
frOCkS. ,S8.7S and $3.50

Fashioned of fine white
pique, effectively hand-em-
broidered, and collars and
cuffs are edged with Irish
picot lace. Sizes 6 to Is
years.
Second floor, Old Building,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
100 dresses at
So. S. 95 and Sc. IS
Originally $3.50 TO $l3.75

Linen. chambray, voile
and fine tissues. Some OF
our most attractive models.
Sizes are incomplete, but
sizes from 6 to II years are
included.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Bolivia cloth
coats, ;S7!9. SO

In the IVo01c11's Coat Salons,
Saturday
Fine Bolivia cloth. Beau
tifullv cut. Swinging coat
wrap lines. Trimmed with
self-covered buttons. Belted
and equipped with large
pockets.
=. Great shawl collar, with
an exceedingly good line
which lends a decided air OF
smartness to the coat.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
Briefs

RED Cross nurses who served with the
army abroad will meet Monday evening at
the Nurse 4 CuS lsI East s% Eortyfth rt
American Legion.
The new building of the Five Points Mis-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Mrs. Becke Silverberg has obtained lin
tied letters of administration in her hus-
bands estate to enable her to institute suit
for $1oO,0 against Mrs. Rcbecca Wansker.
who killed Siverbcrg at Coney Island. and
is in Raymond Stret Jail. Brooklyn,
pending the outcome of her appeal from Il
ten-ycar sentence.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
For Miss 8 to 10

Coats of dark tan polo
cloth in a double-breasted
model. Also coats of soft
wool zibeline in brown, blue
and burgundie.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

charge Of grand larceny involving a
forged check dismissed in the Yorkville
police court SO that Irving N. Mitchell
twenty-one. Of IA West 10lst Street, might
be taken back TO the Portsmouth. N. FL.
naval prison to face court martial
Mitchell was arrested in court by Chief
Yeoman Harry Hepburn.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
School Girls
coats, $22. 50

Mothers Will especially
like these coats because the
materials are warm, yet not
heavy-all wool.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
For Miss IL to 10

Coats of polo cloth in heather
colorings; plain tailored model
with raglan sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
SATURDAY Mem 11ork Grib1n1e SEPTEMBER

sion. at 60 Madison Street. will be dedicated
tomorrow afternoon a. 3 o'clock. week
of special events will follow starting Mon
day morning with an address by DIR. s.
Parkes Cadman before preachers msctirg
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Daniel E. OBrien. formerly a private in
the l65th Infantry (Old 69th). has Just re-
ccivcd from the War Department offca
notice that he was killed in action July ~
1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Cleveland II. Dodge. treasurer OF tho
American Committee for Armenian ant
Syrian Relief announces gifts totallinR
S72,e69 during the week ended Septem
ber 16
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20

Anna Kelly. twcnty-six. Of 142 Butler
Street, Brooklyn, is the first woman ar
raigned in the Gates Avenue police court
since the prohibition law went into effect
last July. She sentenced to six months
for drunkenness.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
John WANAMAKER
Formerly A. r. SteWart &c Co.
BroadaUoy at Ninth. New York.
Store Hours. . to $50
Good morning!
This is September 20!
The meather todau qV1ll
probably be shoaUe1y.
There Are Business
Men Who Boast
That They
Never Read

a book, but get all the reading they
want from newspapers and maga-
zines, principally for local informa-
ton.
All the historical books of the
world and the intellectual stimulus
so profitable for the sharpening of
faculties and cultivation of the
mind for patriotic and business
purposes are lost to them not only
in the family life, but also in the
duties of a greater citizenship, in
which the business men of Amer
ica must necessarily take an impor-
tant part.
We are men interested in all
that concerns men, and therefore
must not starve our minds by be-
coming mere shopkeepers.
Being in touch with the
minds of great writer's changes
the currents of thought and
rests and refreshes us after the
cXhausting cares and RESPONSE
bilities of the long days in our
Offices and mills, and it tends
towards hitting ourselves tor
the better work of coming
day.
We cannot keep on pumping up
in ourselves the forces and inspira-
tons, the mental capital required,
by these days of history making.
The time and new energy that
our own business requires demand
the use of every means to be quail
fed in the best way for the dis
charge of the duties imposed upon
us as employers and citizens of a
greatening city.
(Signed
iii f@.*s< '::'' 4: T..
~ = Sept. 20, 1919.
lrcquer. bus service betpccn 7ih
ave. .Sujway al Christopher street!
(Shcridan Squnre) and The Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-20
700 Perfection
oil heaters at
1918 prices

Japan finish, 1855.
Blue enamel finish, $3.50.
Make sure of your oil
heaters THIS winter by get
ting them now. Have them
in the house ready for the
cool days Of late September
and early October, before
you start the furnace.
Perfection points:
Perfection heaters are
light in weight, easily car
ried from room to room !;
burn kerosene oil; if kept
clean are absolutely odorless !;
a patented device keeps wick
at a certain height, prevent
ing smoke or SCOT; tank
holds a gallon of oil, ind;ca-
tor showing quantity in
tank.
"a in. high, II in. dia.
Bail handle.
Home Furnishings Store,
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

2oo: do. do. native or nearby. No l. pr bba.
2Ssil0; do. do. native. per 4-s bSs. Sa5
VEGETABLES - Beans. native. green, pef
bIshel. 5o.soc; strinsIess. 5ossoc; limaS per
bus hamper. 250z275; per - has. eocals5;
broccoli. native. Ter basket, 3a25c; beets. per
bunch. 25a3c; cabbage. native. per 100. 3ooss %:
New York domestic. pr. ton. sooos3o0o;
Danish seed per ton. 53oOsS5.oo. Carrots. New
York. PER 10 Lbs. L754aoO; caulinower. Msp-
land. pr bbl. 3Ws20: Long Island. per
crate. lH5s2so: celery. New York and Col wash
ed, large per bunch. 5os6oc: small TO medium,
I-r bunch. 5aiOc: rough, per crate. 25oaAoo:
corn. native. per dozen. 9aSsc; cucumbers. New
York. per bus basket. 2oOs25o; eexplants. native.
per basket. sss5c: Iettuce. New York. fancy. per
box or basket. L5oA2oo; choice. L0al25; poor
and lesfy. 50a7S: native. I-r bus eoalI0; Onions.
Maryland and PennsylTsnia. yellow. No. l. prr
10 lbs. S3a275: New York and Western. S25z
go; white, 3.s3T5: all sections. No 2 2ooa
20; pumpkins. native. each. 2Asc: Peppers. ma
tive. large, per 4s basket. 2atoc; rzdishes. ma
tive. per hnch. 2zz5fc; spSns1h. native, pcr
bushel. 4a2c; tomatoes. native. as TO quality.
per basket, eoasoc; packing stock, per bushel
ecca1.oo; yellow. psr +-s basket. 1s3oc: green.
2Oasoc; turnirs native. per basket. zjA5c; chest
nuts, loalJc per pound.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
ACROSS THE SALT SEAS

Paris.-France has declared the war
as officially ended.
London.-The Rev. II. l.. Warneford
raps prohibition in saying man can
not exist on bread alone"
Warsaw.-American Red Cross opens
new station at Lwow.
London.-Royal family will spend
Christmas at Windsor Castle.
wervico, Belgium.-Seven thousand
Belgians have returned to their homes
near here from France
Paris.-HuRdreds of Americans en-
list in Livonian army to rout Ger
mans and Bolsheviks.
Rome.-Baron Romano Avezzano.
new Italian Ambassador to Washing
ton. will sail this week for his new
post.
Mayence, Germany.-Militaryd drill in
public schools of occupied areas is
forbidden.
Paris.-Maj. Gen. ]. G. Harbord and
members of mission to Turkey will
leave for United States in November.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.
BY JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago. Oct 34--BearS in curn are Obliged
to admit defeat today and when the closing
period was reached there were few IN evidence.
The fact was demonstrated that the hear side
probably will he the losing one, for nearly
every big trader favurs the bull or long side.
These traders were noticeable today on the buy
ing SIDE.
Many have discarded the hear side because
they have given up hopes Of any big increase in
receipts Few cars are available TO bring ths
grain in from the country. This fact was
shown today by the in2rec1ion Of oniy 10 cars
here. and this is the largest corn market in the
world.
According TO u cabiesrzm from LirerTuoI.
ocean tonnage at Argentina proves TO show .
marked decrease
Strength in hogs. together with a statement
made by the United States Bureau Of Markets
telling Of actual shortage q meats and
other fnodstnfs to meet normal demand. were
the leading bIn helps
O1ts wero stronSer making gains of to lie
for Deoember and = In sc for MAY. No trade
WAS made in the Ocsober and that month is
rretty we'll cleaned up. Cash sales wero I6!0 600
bushels
Hog rrnducts vere under pressure. losses of
- to l2rc for rihs and I717 to &c for lard
being recorded. while pork was up Is to &c
Future prices Of grain and Icovisions here to
day were
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Oct A.-Shorts were active myer,
In the cotton market at the opening today-
causing an advance Of 8 to IS points on 6rst
sales. ~ -'SS
The market was unsettled rigft after thu c.lI
There was good deal Of Southern heiee sel-
ing As we'll as realizing, and a nuny of .Ortober
l.quidztion which increased nervousness in the
later months: Prices soon nrmed up, however.
owing to the continued bullish weather and
crop news. and after the first furry Of October
LIQUIDATION that delivery shot up to asc. or rs
points net higher. The early afternoon market
was extremely unsettled and irrerular, Shorts
In the December position appeared I'll at ease.
and this month increased its premium over
January 10 % points
Toward mid afternoon hsdre sales and realiz-
ing led to . setback Of % TO 20 points.
ALate in the day realizing in anticipation of a
possible bearish ginning report tomorrow led to
q reactionary tendency led by the later nouths
December continued relatively hrm on covering
and trade calling. The close was steady at q
net advance Of IS points to q decline Of 10
points
Spot at New Orleans was steady with mid
ding 50 points higher at H.ssc; the SALES were
,s33 baleA
Spot here was steady at an advances of Is
points ct N.ac; there were no sales
.Receipts at the principal ports today were:
New Orleans. 7.z6; Augusta, $50; Mobile. 7Q3 !;
St Louis. 1.ssl; saxsnnah. S.se4
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25

hlgn recOI lis Gele made IN several
issues. and the close was strong with
material net gains. L. S. Steel, which
Is watched very carefully just now
on account of the labor situation.
closed with a net gain of one-half
point. Transactions in it were very
large.
Foreign trade for the month Of Sep
tember showed much lower than for
August Of this year or September last
year. The foreigners are of no i'm
portance as Investment or speculative
guides, because the reduction in busi-
ness was due to the strikes and not
to any change in demand.
Money went as low S AZ per cent
on call. and there was plenty OF It
This encouraged trading.
Tobaccos took leadership from the
very opening ,of the market and re-
manned at the front to the close.
American Tobacco sold at "A new rec
ord price of 314z. holding most of
that at the end of the day.
Retail Stores and United Retail
Candy were both strong in expecta-
ton of early announcement of i'm
portant deals benefiting both
Railroad stocks were strong for the
second consecutive day, which is a
remarkable record for these issues.
\ few of them made material net ad-
yances. notably Canadian Pacific.
Texas and Pacific and Western Pa
cific
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct 2-Prices on the rro-
duce market ranged as follows:
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. per ID, saaIec do.
choice per lb. ssssc; do. good. per lb. eoase /;
do, prints. per H. 6aa7oc; do blocks. per lb.
ssasec: ladies. per lb. ies4sc: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls, per ID. 46stc; Ohio rolls. per
ID. 43a4Sc: West Virginia rolls. per lb. tSs4'c !;
store packed. per ID. EsatAc; Maryland. Virginia
and Pennsylrspia dairy prints, per ID, 4iai6c; !;
process butter, per lb, Sa5oc.
EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylvania and nesr1
frsts. rer doz, ssassc; Western frsta. per doz.
6oa6ac; West Virginia hrsts, per doZ, 59s6Cc |;
Southern irsts. per doz. 5es6Oc.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens. lbs
and over. per lb. 3Da3lc; do. do, small TO med
dium, per Ib. ssa29c; do. do. White Leghorns. per
ID. 2sa2sc; do. old ROSTERS, per lb. Iaeic; Do.
sprinSers, large. per lb. Da3lc: do. do smsn
to medium. per ID. zasoc; do. White Leghorns.
per lb. &c; ducas. young, Pekins. ; lbs and
over. per ID. 0s3lc: do, de-. puddle. per ID,
sa3Oc; dc. do, nuscovy, per ib. sasOc; do. do.
smaller. thin. Per ID. Base; do. old. per lb.
Ba26c; pigeons. young. PER pair. 2Sa90c; do. old.
Per pair. 25a3oc; guinea fowl. young. IL lbs and
over each, Sc; do. do. smaller. each. 5oc; tur-
keys. young. lbs and over. per lb. sssioc; do.
old. per ID. Ss3ec
FRUITS-Apples. vsrions varieties. No. /. $50
a7.5o per bbl; PennsSlTania Grimes Golden, No.
/. s5oa9.o; Virginia York Imperials. No. /.
60az. 3: bu bas. No. ]. all sections. L75a225;
No. 2. L.zaIso; boxes. Western. ss5a4oo. As to
size and variety. Pesn, New York Bsrtletts.
bbi. No. /. s5a1I.p; bus bas. aasas.7; Shell
dons. bus bas. 31a35o; Seckels. bus bas. No.
1 asa4.@; Kieners. native. 4s bas. 5oa6c.
Grapes, Nov York. Alb basket, Concords,
25a2Sc; Catawbas. Za2ic; Californias. 4 basket
crate, Tokays 15ca24o: pineaples, Florida,
3os-3ss. 6ooa7.o per crate. Grapefruit, Florida,
46s. SIS. 64s, s.0oa3.5o per box; oranges, Cali
fornia. valencias, 475s5e5o per box: lemons.
California, No. ss.. s0ds. 7.5ossoo; No: :.
s5oos. 90 per box; Italian. per box. 55osoo.
Cranberries Cape Cod. per bbl. 7.ooas.oo; per %
ct box. 21a2n Ounces, New York, No. /.
LaaI75 per bus. bas
P0TAT0ES-Westem Maryland and Pennul.
yania No /. per 100 lbs 1.oa275: do. Eastern
Shore. MARYLAND and Virginia. No. !. per 100
lbs. 24a27; n. J., No. l. per l5olb sack. $50
aS75; do. native or nearby. No. i. per 100 lhs.
2.95aa75; do. all sections No. Q. per 100 lbs.,
1.DAl .; do. do. No, 5. per 100 lbs. 7sczLop;
do. do. do, n. Y. PER 100 lbs. 2za24o: do.
sweets. n. c.. No. I. bhl. af5a2 .; do, do. u.
s. ard Va, PR bbi, .75s3 8; do. do. Rapga-
hsrDock5 Potomac, PER Dbl 27a1lo. DO. yans.
all sectious. No i. per bhlf 2ua13: a.
ssssts snd yans. elzlls and Ma = pG ~ La
The Washington herald., 1919-10-25
COTTON RANGE.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The Wholesale market prices yesterday r.nsed
about as follows:
BGGs-strictly fresh. s; average receipts. g.;
Southern. g.
CHEESE Yat State factory. whole
milk. J4a35
BUTTER-Standand creamery. Sic; Print, sc
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters, per h., 2oc;
turkeys. per lb. 40s43c: chickens. sFrinz per Ib
sOaS; heus. per lb, 0a3s; keats. young. each.
9a61
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh-kiled spins
chickens. per lb, aa3sc; hens. per II. &c;
rocsters. per lb. zoc; turkeys. per ID. 4oaisc
PORK-Small and neat, q medium, 1a2l
heavy. DC.
LIVE sToCK-Calrcs. %; lambs, Is: sheep
ia6
GREEN FRUTTS-Arples. PER bbI, n~w 5 ooa
80: has. 5oca275; California lemons. box. %
as 80; pineapples. per crate. 6ooa6oo: California
oranges 50sToo; grapes. has. :jA5p; do. Nj
sgars, 2ss3o: Delaware. 25a3o: honey dews. per
crate. l. .5sl. 50: lima heans. 4osdo per quart
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jer sack Ioos4. = ;
do No. :. eooa29: string beans, Ter tarel.
4o0a5oo: eggplant, 5ozIW pr crate: com,
nearby. FER dozen. loa4o: cabbage. 20oa2 30 per
hi: bets. sa4 Ter bunch: lettucs, 75ca2 30 pr
has: New York celery. Loca6 % pr crate; crI-
cry. pr dozen, 7Scal.0o: runaine lettuce. l.ua
L25; squash. l.ooal-So pr crate; spring Onions
e,6a3oo pr 100 bunches; onions, per l00lb.
SICK. 3ooatD tomatoes. nsartg. 75cal. 3 per
crate: sweet rntatoes. 30k350 per bbl yams
PCT Dbl. 5Os10o