davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-31

The next meeting of the Woman's
Club of Perth Amboy will be held
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'c4oGk m
the rresUyteIIau chape.. DR.. Louis
BeYfer, OF Rutgers Conege VIII give
the second AID mis- series of current
event lectures.
The Social Service Bible Glass met
Thursday night at the home Oh Ms.
Charles oe6 Miss Anna JoseIyn
vas in charge of the meeting. The
study of the Life of PAD was con-
tinued. The next meeting of the
Social Service will be he'd at the
home of Miss Ruth Runyon friday
night, February 13.
The Ladies' Aid of the Danish NJ.
r.. church met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Feter Jensen, III lJ4
Madison avenue. The address OF the
afternoon was made BY Rev. BruGe-
hold, OF New York. Rev. ole Mel
sen, pastor of the church, also made
q short speech. Refreshments were
served.
The T. N. p. Club OF the local
branch of New York Telephone Co.
at their ,ast meeting decided 10 meet
every other Thursday night instead of
every FRIDAY night. Plans were also
Aidtle LOg d udlCG 70 bS huO" DIS dit
Easter dance. Committees viii be APP
pointed at the next meeting. The
president, Miss Mary Mcnamara,
noon in the ub house. The bridge
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Rari-
tan Yacht Cub met yesterday after
moo min the club house. The bridge
prize was won by Mss Louise Dover.
Following cards pie and coIee were
served by the c ub caterers Miss
Florence Sotield acting as hostess.
The hex meeting will be the
monthly business meeting and will
start at $3.50 o'clock. This will De
followed by the usua4 card games.
Tho congregation of st Stephens
Danish Lutheran church met last
night in the basement OF the church
and two new members were elected.
\ report upon the work during the
I've pastor, Rev.
Mr. Kiaer. 1t was decided to install
. aiready been
donateA by the members. A commit
tee was appointed which will meet
mex week 10 take charge of this mat
ter.
At the business meeting of the
Ladies' Axiliary of the Simpson NJ.
E. church was held Wednesday night
I'm the .ecture room. 1t was decided
80 have a hot roast beef supper the
night of Lincoln's birthday, February
H.. The supper will be served from
$50 o clock until 1880 o'clock and
the menu will include hot roast beef
with brown gravy, mashed potatoes
succotash, turnip, cabbage salad, ice
cream. home made cake. coffee, bis
suit and bread. Mrs. Wilbert West
colt Is chairman of the supper Fol-
lowing his a musical program will
be given. which is being arranged un-
der the direction of Mrs. William Fl,
Hesser.
The Ladies' Society OF the First
Presbyterian church met Friday af-
ternoon In the chapel. The nominat-
i~~ ~~r Ito" 20" Ulcers for the new
term was appointed. Mrs. George
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-31

NEW YORK-G. ID. Smith of New
York, q lover of ancient books, has
recently returned from England with
with $1,000, 900 worth of Shake
speare's works. Among his collection
was a rare volumn of Venus and
Adonis," two by three inches in size.
1t was printed in 1899. weighs two
n and cost Smith $4,000, at
an auction.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
MILKMEN KNOW
OF NO WASTING
Scout Reports that Diaries
Are Fighting Low Rates
In Capital.

Washington milk distributors last
night discla!med knowledge Of
dairy farmers wasting milk to keep
prices high. allegations of such
waste were made to DR.. William
c. Fowler. District health officer,
recently.
Il never heard any reports OF the
kind" said Joseph Wise. OF the
Wise Brothers dairy. such thing
as farmers throwing away milk is
news to me-"
Other milk dealers expressed
themselves in similar terms. They
admitted that IL was possible that
such conditions might exist. but
they were in the dark" concern
ing the matter.
The reports continue to come into
DR.. Fowler's once almost daily.
The live stock and dairy farm in
spectors of the department are con-
Quoting an investigation to find
whether the rumors have a foun-
dation of fact.
Inspection of 1876 farms in the
District. Maryland and Virginia
were made during the week ended
July II. Eight permits to trans
port milk into the District were
granted during that time. and two
were cancelled. Thirty nine spplI-
cations for permits are pending.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
Industries Show Higher PqyroNs
And More Employees, According
To Federal Surrey Couering June

making. cigars and bituminous coal
mining.
The largest increase in volume
of employment was in the mems
clothing industry. which showed a
gain of AZ per cent during the year
A decrease was shown in silk.
leather manufacturing, cigars and
coal mining of from 1 to per
cent.
Increases show High Rate.
Increases in the amount of pay
roll in the same industries amount
ed to from IL to 99.7 per cent, with
mems clothing showing the largest
increase.
Comparative data for June, 1920,
and May, 1920, showed there was
a decrease of persons employed in
nine industries, and an increase in
five, while the number showing a
decrease in the amount OF payroll
just equalled the number report
ing an increase.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
RAILROAD ATTACKED
BY CHINESE REBELS

Outbreaks of new fighting in the
factional war IN China was reported
to the State Department from
Tientsin yesterday.
Forces under Ma Liang, commsn-
der of the Anfu troops at Tsinanfu,
capital of ShantunE. have begun an
attack on the Chill forces near Ten
Chow, north of Tsinanfu, and on the
railroad, according
to the advices.
Operation OF daily mail train
between Tientsin and Pekin has been
ordered by the foreign military COM
manders at Tientsin, the advices
stated. The Pekin-Tientsin rail-
road is controlled by forces OF the
United States and the principle
allied powers. Telephone service
also has been resumed between
Pekin and Tientsin.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
NIPPON SAILORS
DINNER GUESTS
Warship's Captain and
Twenty Men Come from
Annapolis for Fete.

Capt. Teraoka and about twenty
ofncers of the battleship Kasugs
arrived in Washington last nisht
for the dinner party given by the
japanese Ambassador. They will
visit the Navy Department this
morning and return to the ship at
Annapolis this afternoon with the
chief of Naval Operations. Rear
Admiral Nblack. and his aides.
The Kasuga, which made history
during the Russo-Japanese war, ar
rived at Annapolis yesterday morn
ing from New York. after calling
at Boston and Portland, Me-, the
first stop after an-ll.000-mile
cruise from Japan by way of the
Panama Canal.
Before leaving Annapolis. the off,
GERS of the Kasuga will visit the
International Shipbuilding Corpora
tiOn's yards at Hog Island. The
ship will be open to the public all
next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
California Movie Adonis DazzLes
Washington Where He Comes for
Fiue Weeks Engagement at Garrice

Monte Bell who, as you know. Is
lot only a clever actor but is owner
and manager of the Garrick Play
ers, brought him ali those $500 miles
fc play five weeks with his stock
company, which, / hear, is the most
progressive stunt ever pulled" by
any stock company in Washington
and the gentleman in question is
being paid the largest salary ever
given any actor or actress by a
stock company in Washington.
Mr.. Cummings says he is just
crazy" about motion pictures
though doesn't find il as inspiring
Ss the spoken drama and he likes
each year to play a few weeks of
the spoken drama for recreation and
inspiration. He said the live,
breathing audience out ia front is
always a great inspiration. whereas
when acting fer the pictures. one is
surrounded by busy and noisy car
penters. shouting directors and the
like. He is full of enthusiasm when
he talks OF pictures and his eyes
shine. they arc big, dark expressive
eyes. his hair is black and his teeth
they are simply perfect. He is full
of pep. very human and not at all
temperamental like so many artists
in his line are or pretend to be. yet
he is a real artist: 4 born artist.
The five plays Mr. Cummings will
appear in mere are being selected
with the greatest care and he opens
Sunday night in A Prince There
Was" by George NJ. Cohan at the
Shubert- -GarriCk Theatre A large
number of members Of diplomatic.
resident and official society have
engaged boxes, also large numbers
of seats for the opening which gives
promise of being very smart
social affair indeed. | heard that
the police department has been
asked 10 furnish extra members of
the force at the theatre because
when Mr.. Cummings plays. the box
Office is usually stormed by the
crowds seeking admission. Am i
going? l bought my tickets days
ego.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
1881
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

John W. Davis. American Ambas-
sador to Great Britain. will return
to the United States shortly for a
leave of absence. He Will sail
from England on August Is.
Capt. Hiego Teraoka, of the
japanese cruiser Kasuga and
twenty OF the ships onicers.
who reached Washington yesterday
afternoon from Annapolis, where
the kasuga WIS lying, were enter
tained at dinner last night by the
Japanese Ambassador and Nine.
Shidehara at the embassy. Members
of the embassy staff and the ladies
of their families were among the
guests asked to meet the distin-
guished visitors from Japan.
The Japanese commander and his
staff devoted yesterday afternoon to
sightseeing. Today Capt. Teraoka
will call at the Navy Department
TO pay his, respects to the Acting
Secretary of the Navy and the
Chief of Operations and when the
American officials return the call
at Annapolis later today they will
be entertained at luncheon aboard
the kasuga, the guests consisting
Of the Japanese Ambassador,
Franklin d. Roosevelt. Acting Sec
retary of the Navy; Rear Admiral
Robert f. Coontz. Chief of Opera
tions. u. s. N: Rear Admiral Albert
p. Niblack and a number of other
officers.
The Kasuga, which has been an
chored in the Hudson for a week,
arrived at Annapolis yesterday
morning for a visit to the Naval
Academy. From Annapolis the
cruiser will go to Norfolk, then to
New Orleans, to Havana and San
Francisco by way OF the Panama
Canal. The Kasuga spent some
time of the Maine coast. taking
part in the centennial celebration
there. The Annapolis visit gave
the commander and officers an op-
portunity to come to Washington
to pay their respects to the United
States government. VILE in the
city they stcSvsd at ere New Will
lard.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

Payrolls of every large industry
in the United States showed ma
teriaI increase during the last year
and ten Of the fourteen investigat-
ed showed greater volume of en-
ploymcnt during the current year,
according to statistics made public
yesterday by the Department OF La
Dor.
The same statistics showed that
during June, 1920, there was a de-
cided decrease in both employment
and payroll as compared with May.
OF the fourteen Industries, nine de-
creased the volume of employment
in June. as compared with May,
and showed a decrease in amount
of payroll.
Iron Industry Leads.
The fourteen industries selected
for the comparison were: Iron and
steel, automobiles. car building. cot
ton hosiery and underwear, woolens.
silk. mems clothing. leather man
ufacturing. boots and shoes, paper
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
EI..] 81
Oh.
Margaret Graham Townsend after
It's mother.

Margaret Graham Townsend after
its mother.
Mrs. Newton d. Baker. wife OF
the Secretary of War, Will receive
at a tea dansant to be given at Camp
Humphreys this afternoon foilowing
the drill to be given by the omcers
OF the r. o. T. C. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. william Connor, wife
of the commanding officer Of Camp
Humphreys.
Mrs. Jervey, wife of Brig. Gen.
Henry Jervey, will take a party
down as president of the engineer
ing branch, for which organisation
the entertainment Is being given.
Those in charge of the affair are In
hopes that a large crowd from
Washington will come down to at
tend the exhibition. The r. o. c.
differs from any other In the coun-
try, In that IL is the only trainins
camp for engineers. There are
about $50 college men in the corps,
representing every State In the
Union.
The Association of Collegiates
viii have tea this afternoon in the
garden of the National Clubhouse,
1907 II, street northwest. The host
esses are Mrs. Albert Barrows and
Miss Alice Deal. Miss Mary Fox
who was graduated this year from
the Friends School, will play q
violin solo.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

Anticipation is greater than
realization" This is an old saying.
In the case of Irving Cummings,
motion pictdre star with the Gar
rick Players for the next five
weeks, it holds true.
When Monte Bell invited several
of us to luncheon last Wednesday
at the Washington Hotel, to meet
Mr.. Cummings. he told us that we
were going 10 find him to be one OF
the best looking men we ever saw
in our lives and a real man at that;
one with great charm of manner;
and wonderful physique. Needless
to say we all anticipated meeting
MIR Cummings with great pleasure.
Aside from the fact that he is quite
a famous person in his profession,
there was great promise in him as
an ordinary being.
Measures III to Ii All.
But the realization-well. Mr
Cummings was all Mr.. Bell said he
was. and then some! He was so
good looking why, when we all
lcIl Nnt IOAtl dLNti AHhAhNOhs anu
stroIled down the street together,
every person, man, woman or child,
who passed us, took second look
at the matinee idol. and some just
stared with admiration. Really. that
is a fact, And Mr.. Bell told me on
the side that every morning, the
mail man brings Mr.. Cummings a
huge pile of letters from ardent ad-
mirers - just scores of them.
/ don't recall ever meeting a per-
son in public life who impressed me
as being more modest and he wasn't
bit inclined to talk about him.
self, though he did tell us a little
OF his lovely home in Hollywood,
Cal, and of his rose garden there.
Also his vegetable garden. where
he works often to keep in good
physical condition; of the number OF
weeks he has had Country Gentle
man corn from his garden.
He came all the way from Califor-
MIA 20 play with the Garrick players,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
Whatever You Do Don't Neglect !
Your Eyes, Says DR.. Lewis, Who
Tells How Strengthen Eyeisht 500 One Weeks Tim. MnI

e1osese and eIp>nss ef ever rertfnr rs<ssA
Rye trouh,ss Of many descriptions may -
v0AsrfsIiy benefited By following tne en-
ppe rulss- Here n the pr-serigcons Co -
sv seeive drug seure and get . hsftfe e
Bss-opto taelets. Drop one Boeopte taeet
In fe1rth Of a gfss 81 water and allow to
stssssve. with this nquid saths the eyee
~ or fosr times tsffy. reu sbs1id sotfce
ycsr eyes clear up percspeibiy right fron tns
start and tnnsmmstion will Quiekfy efssp-
pear, n yosr eyes are eotherfne ye.I er~A'
q httle. take STRIPS 10 save tAsn nsV esfore
d y to hte- Many becelsofy hffB4 night
hsvs hssn ssve1 n tkey - cared foe tAsar
syss in tine,
SofE; Another proafnsat reyrseta. -
whom the show article wa seenftssA sasA.
. '.bou-opto is . very rsasrkshls rspsfN
les eenstitusnt f.gredtents srs wsli ksova 70
eminent eye specialists ara vs1eC Hrsscrss-
"a by tsem. ne nsssfsstsssss ssa,s.tss
.ssir tine 2 .say i.sss 80 z ,sfssA
scod traegfst end 10 css ~ tse very ~
Prsps,stis.s ] fssl .hs.It - sses q ha,l
b ssM n yAis etty by an lssaias 6s1cStsss,
hea.aias sss rssehS nrs sssssa-xzs ;
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
LA TOILETTE DECLARES
BOTH PARTIES FAILED

Madison, Wis. July 22.-Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette has repudi-
ated the Republican party as a
member of which he was three
times elected governor of Wiscon-
sin. and twice to the United States
Senate. In a signed editorial in
La FoIlettr's Magazine, issued to-
day. the Senator said: The old
parties have failed"
He made no mention of Harding
or Cox. Popular government cam
not long endure in this country
without an aggressively progress
sive party" the editorial said. Tho
Republican and Democratic conven-
tions just concluded demonstrate
that these parties are completely
controlled through political bosses.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
Nice Copette Jobs
In Our Fair City .
Are Still Untitled

1t may be because they must
tell their ages before taking the
examination.
But whether this Is the rea-
son or not. Lieut.. Nina Van
Wrinkle. head of the women's
Bureau at police headquarters,
goes busily about her duties at
the District Building these days,
softly humming to herself a
song, whose words declare "A
good copette nowadays Is hard
to find" For despite attractive
salaries, she is having consider
able difficulty filling the six va
cancies on her staff.
Age requirements for the lady
cops are the same as those for
the army, 21 to IS. Entrance
salaries are set at $3.50. In
three years they are automatic
ally advanced to .s1.7s0 a year
with sergeantcies in sight ie
their work shows proficiency.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
PRINCESS HOHENLOHE
To VISIT IN CAPITAL,

Princess Alfred zu HohenIohe-
Schillingsfurst. formerly Miss
Catherine Britton, daughter of
Alexander Britton of Washington,
arrived in New York on Wednesday
on the American liner st. Paul from
Cherbourg. She will come to Wash
inGton to visit her father.
Embassy. \ year after the mar
in 1915, her husband being an at
tache of the Austro- Hungarian n
Embassy. A year after the mar
riage the couple left Washington
for Austria. returning last Decem-
berLfor a visit. The prince is now
a citizen of Poland.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
COX NOTIFICATION
SET FOR AUGUST 7

Columbus. Ohio. July 22.-The
formal notification of Gov. James
M. Cox will be held August at
Dayton and that of Franklin ID.
Roosevelt, August 9 at Hyde Park,
N. Y, it was definitely announced
today at Cox's office after con-
ference with George White, Demo-
cratic campaign manager.
Cox will go to his home, Trails
End" near Dayton tomorrow night
and will remain until his speech OF
acceptance Is completed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
Friends of Irish Freedom
To Establish Branch

Washington Friends Of Irish Free
dm will 20 to Morganza- Sa- .Mary's
County Maryland, next Monday
night to establish q branch OF the
organization at that place. p J.
Ryan. chairman of the executive
announced last night
The delegation from Washington
will make the trip in automobiles.
1t will include Rosa r. Downing,
Of the local granch. p J.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
FRECkLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
IN Renaxe Than

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How to Remove Them.
Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face
to try a remedy for freckles with
the guarantee of reliable concern
that it will not cost you a penny
unless it removes the freckles;
while IL it does give you a clear
complexion the expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-frOm any drug
eist and a few applications should
show you how easy 1t is to rid
yourself of the homely freckles and
get a beautiful complexion. Rarely
is more than an ounce needed for
the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine. as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back if il fails to remove
freckles.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
Committee Favors Outline
Old. c. Zoning Commission

EXPRESSIONS of approval on the
general outline Of the coming plan
as announced by the Zoning Com
mission were voiced at coming
committee meeting of the Board OF
Trade held yesterday afternoon In
the Board Of Trade rooms.
Edwin c. Brandenburg. chairman
OF the committee. appointed SUBJ
committee composed of Edwin Z.
Graham. chairman; A. p. Clark. d.
Francis Saul. Harry Blake. r. +.
Andrews. d. J. Kaufman and F. l.
Wagner to investigate the details
Of the zoning plan and report at a
meeting to be held August 3.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
The Friday Sale of Mems Wear

50 Pure Silk Crepe de
Chine Shirts white, with
either neat or more pro-
nounced colored stripes, in
a variety of effects. Sizes
"a. I4H, I5,. I5H and I6.
$3.50 Ea., plus tax; were SIS
90 Pair Real Irish Balbrig-
gan Handloom Socks-black,
with white and self clocks;
sizes 10, IoH and II.
Csc Pair; Were SITS
80 Fine Lightweight Silk
and Cotton Mixed Night
shirts-frog trimmed; sizes
IS, Io and II.
$2.SS Each; Were S.
~ Pair Fancy Two-toned
Dropstitched Silk Socks,
with Isle double heels and
toes; sizes 10, IoH and II.
$50 Pair; Were $3.50
II Pieces Japanese Silk
Underwear-sleeveless coat
style shirts, sizes 81, 3S, 30,
~, a. and 46; knee-length
drawers, sizes 38, 40, a., ~
and 46; knee-length drawers,
sizes 3S, 40, ~, ~ and 4o.
81 Garment; Were $3.50
Mess store. First door.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
Gran Game Bring. Wounds.

A crap game in Harrison court
southeast yesterday, between Henry
Green and william Scott, both col
orcd ended in a scrap in which
Green received severe penknife cuts
about the face and neck Scott was
arrested and charged with assault
with q dangerous weapon.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
MR. Mary Kennedy Buried.

westeruport Nd July .2.-Ths
body Of Mrs. Mary Kennedy aged
IS, who died in Washington, was
brought here for burial today. She
is survived by two sons. Daniel, of
Washington. and Thomas, of Cali
fornia. and two daughters, Anna and
Kate. OF Washington She formerly
lived at Keyser-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
MRS. BAKER TO LEAVE
FOR POTTSTOMN. PA.

Mrs. Newton d. Baker. wife of
the Secretary of War, will leave
today to motor TO her old home in
Pottstown. Pa. where sheN will be
the guest of her aunt. Miss Ida
Streeper, and Miss Mary f. Baker,
who will accompany her upon her
return the first of next week and
who will spend a week with her at
Beauvoir. Secretary Baker spent
Wednesday at the Hog Island ship
yards. where he went to attend a
sevenfold launching.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23
ECkELS MALONE
WEDDING A SURPRISE.

washington society was sur
Prlseo Yesterday morning at the
news of the marriage of Miss VIr-
ginia Eckels, daughter of Mrs.
George Morris Eckels. and Robert
James Malone. OF Birmingham. Ala
at 10 o'clock at the home of tine
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

4 frss Pr,sertyesa Ysu osa law md
~ uss u Xsms.
fhiisAsipAia. Ps.--Do yeu wear sis~at
Are yeu 9 victim Of eye strsis or other eye
weaknessf II %, yeu viii Be- glad 10 know
that sceordfst % Dr. Lewis thers b real
hope for ycs. He says segiset causes more
ere troubles and posr sight than ssy Other
one Ting. Many whoss eyss vsrV fsffisg
say they bad their syss rsstoesd throagh ths
pnnc1pls II tAis wes1effal Tree prsseripeisa-
One nep says after trytAs it: 81 wss al
nest bind; could not ~ TO rad at an.
View cen fsad sverytAtng vftho1t say
giasses I'D ny eyes % BOT vstsf any Dors.
AZ night they vvuM pain dsssdfuiiy, now
they fell One an the time. Il vss hks .
miracle 10 mg." a lady Who Used Il ssys /:
"fiH atnsspSers sssnsd hssy Vita Or With.
cut tlassss. bat Sfser ssiss TN pssees4ptsse
for Aftesa fsp svsfythias sesus slsss. ]
css svss rad sys pfist wftless s,sssss,
II y bensyss thst tbcusasds vAe wal
siaases eeA ~ dtststd sAen 10 . rsasessbis
tips ~ whlbtn1ss hsss VII b ahis 70
stsseesAp oae w. - - - b oassl ~
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

Sizes 81 to 20 regulars.
Sizes 81 to g stouts.
Al Pair Trousers, plain
white gabardine and white
striped serge; ends of lines;
sizes 28 to ~ waist, with
assorted inseams.
Reduced to $3.50 Pair
Plain Tan Poplin Two
piece Suit, single breasted
model with patch pockets.
$3.50; was $500.
Mems Store, First floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

Ryan. Rev James A Geary. Joseph
A DAILY, jeremiah OConnor and
George Fegan- Kingsley Love, o. s.
Attorney, Will be one Of the princi-
pal speakers
The Washington herald., 1920-07-23

3 High-grade Silk Bathing
Suits - purple, green and
navy; sizes SO and 40.
$l2 Each; Were $40
10 Pair White Ribbed
Wool Sport Socks; sizes 10,
IoH and IL.
sse Pair; Were $l.s0
68 Pieces Plaid Nainsook
Cnderwear-slceveless coat
style shirts, sizes "a, 40, AZ,
~ and 4o; knee-length draw
ers,. sizes 10, AZ, a. and 46.
Soc Each; Were 81
E Genuine Bangkok Feath-
er-weight Straw Hats; sizes
6 %, 7 and 2 I-8.
$3.50 Each; Were S
48 Foulard Silk Bat-wing
Ties-hgured patterns, in
bright colors.
3Se Ea., 3 for 81; Were 81
10 Genuine Panama and
Leghorn Hats-sizes 6 3-4
6 7-S, 7, 7 I-S and III.
81 Ea.; Were $3.50 and SO