davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-03
SEARCH FOR MISSING
HEIR MADE IN WEST
Wide Search l. Made For Jaza Weare
Missing Heir to Fleming
County Estate.
The Fleming Gazette says;


Jaffa Weare, brother of Jabus
Weare of this county, has S4,OS4'es
left to him by relatives in Fleming
county and he has failed to claim the
money. He left Fleming county IN
1889. He was brother of Jared
Weare who died in 1909, and as ne
could not be located he was declared
legally dead by the court. However
,Jabus Weare, by accident learned IN
1911 that his brother, Jaffa, was alive
and living at Malvern, Ark janus
went to Arkansas and notified MS
brother, Jaffa, who said he would
nrobably come to Flemingsburg and
get the money due him. But he dlu
not come. and in the meantime MS
sister. Jacova Whaley, died here lea'-
ing him an additional sum OF S2'459'Z4'
Jaffa has not been heard from since
his brother saw him in 1911, and the
Court of Appeals now says that IN Or
der to divide the money from his SIS
ter's estate Jaffa must again be de-
clared dead legally by the courts. he
will be probably the only man ever
declared dead twice. Jabus Weare Is
now in the West trying again 10 To-
cate his missing brother. Mr.. Bright
attorney for the estate, says that Tie
foregoing which came from Frankfort
is somewhat mixed, and that the miss
sing heir is Jaza Weare, instead o
Jaffa The court of appeals has ad
iudeed Jaza was dead years after th'
last time he was seen by his brother
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-03
MOVIES USED IN EUROPE
TO TEACH HYGIENE
Jewish Welfare League Is Teaching
Cleanliness To Devastated
Areas of Poland.

Using moving pictures to check the
ravages OF tuberculosis, cholera, ty-
plus and other epidemic diseases that
are aftermath of war in the countries
of Eastern Europe is proving effective
according to DR.. Harry Plotz Of New
York, who is directing this phase OF
the work of the Jewish Joint Distribu-
ton Committee, through which the
$4,000, 900 fund now being raised by
the American Jewish Relief Commit
tee will be distributed.
In country which for years has
depended upon its public bath houses
to keep its population even passably
clean, the destruction Of these bath
houses and in many instances the
complete stoppage of the normal wa
ter supply has proved disastrous. Epi-
denies due 10 personal filth. diseases
transmitted by yerlnin, are common.
Funds supplied by the American
Jewish Relief Committee have been
used to arouse communities to the
need Of better sanitary facilities and
it is now no uncommon thing to meet
in a Polish village man with mo-
ton picture outfit patiently showing
films designed to impress upon people
usually little versed in hygienic mat
tiers, the dangers that the braking OF
the laws Of hygiene involves not only
for the individual but for the com
munity.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-03

A New York play produced esti-
mates there are 5000 men and wo-
men in New York City alone writing
plays. An average of fifteen plays is
received by him daily. One out of
every 200 he received is accepted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-03

with the income tax collector. Ac-
cording to story originating in
Washington the iclaim is made that
the Utah senator's returns in taxes
to the government for 1917 was 49,
900 below what il should have been.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-11-03

Broadway was recently excited by
the appearance of a girl in a suit, the
skirt Of which swept the ground 1t
was the first one seen in several years
and almost caused riot.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
BY BRUCE COPELAND.

Two more Islander candldaseS
are destined to hit the trail today
or tomorrow upon the arrival OF
Catcher Van from Joplin. Mo. Out
fielder Kreisinger and Catcher Nc
Gloon were released Tuesday. The
latest who are due to go are First
Baseman John Cross and Catcher
Larry Youngblood.
Catcher Van is expected to reach
camp today after a prolonged de-
lay in coming to terms with the
club management. He is the per-
former who was obtained in trade
with Jim Hamilton's Joplin West
ern leaguers, and, from accounts,
he is a firstclass receiver.
Les Thornton, the other catch
ing recruit, is still on the sick list
with a bad ankle and it might be
another week before the member
is healed sufficiently to warrant the
strain Of the daily practice grind.
Youngblood will be cut loose to
make room for Van. The latter
might be touted as a conner, but he
is entirely of an unknown guam
tity and must prove his press no.
tees Immediately upon his arriv-
al.
The biggest feature in training
camp news yesterday was the ap-
pearance of the veteran, Elmer Ben
son. Bonnie, it was learned, came
over from his home at Manly, Iowa,
to witness the Islander-Cubs tus-
sic, and it is reported that he and
the club management have patched
up their differences so the veteran
second sacker can go out and fight
for his old berth.
Elmer donned a uniform yester-
day for the first time this season
but went through all the practice
PAGES with characteristic dizziness.
His coming will speed up the COM
petition for second base between
himself and Hans Wick, whose form
throughout the training period has
been pleasing to the many railbirds
who flock daily to the ball yard.
The release of Cross will leave
the first base assignment clear for
Edmund Leo Lenahan, whose natty
! wardrobe has gained him the SOB
riquet of "Dasher." Fred H. Young
sports editor of the Daily Bulletin
Bloomington, buzzed the writer yes
terday regarding baseball matters
In conclusion he wrote, Take good
care of Edmund Leo Lenahan. He's
| a good boy. You can't beat him.
Outfelder Mandy" Brooks, an
other Joplin turnover. arrived II
the Islander camp yesterday fol
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
I|lEx DISPLAYS
SAME SKILL As
GREAT PITCHER
Cub Aee Has Cards 1t Mercy IN
Opeaer Giants, Dodgers and
Reds Also Cop First Games.

Chicago, April 14.-(By United
Press -Grover Cleveland Alexan-
der will set q new record for vic
tories this season II the Cubs sup
port him like they did yesterday.
The Cubs went through the game
without q bobble. The ace pitch
er was in rare form and fans agree
that he was IN for his best year.
III Alex the Great dimmed the
wrinkles OF six Cardinals via the
'vhiff route. His speed was be-
,swiAering and his curves baf-
fling. Time and time again he cut
tho corner Of the plate with a sharp
curve, fooling the batters. Up un-
til the seventh inning the Cards
garnered only one safety OF Alex
= ander and 1t was a fluke at that
Jacques Fourier. Card first sack
er. hit a slow roller down the first
base line and beat Alexander's
throw by hair. Alex loosened up
in the seventh inning and the Cards
touched him for a couple Of blows
and two sets of spikes crossed the
plate.
Manager Johnny Evers then sent
Alex Freeman, a Texas youth, to
the hill to give him a test. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
RAPID FIRE DEcLDER, IS Lands; WORKS
FAST, PLAYS FAST AND SLEEPS FAST

Chicago, April 13.-Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Landis, federal Judge
and supreme arbiter Of baseball.
with a salary aggregating $4,000.
works fast and plays fast
Every morning, the Judge, now
81, arises promptly at 7 o'clock, and
breakfasts as punctually at s
o'clock. He lives at the Chicago
Beach hotel. The head-waiter
knows Just what he wants, and there
is never a moments delay.
After breakfast the Judge takes
a brisk four-mile walk along the
lake shore, TO get a little ozone. +"
He is a fast walker. He knows all
the mail carriers. children, and old
neighbors and gives them all a
greeting by their first names.
Before taking the suburban
train to the loop, he runs in and
says good morning to one of his
daughters and his grandson.
Arriving downtown, the Judge
dives through the traffic at his
breakneck speed and drops in at
baseball headquarters in the Audi
forum hotel to look over CORES
pondence and attend to any matters
which have come up.
Promptly at 10 he enters the
courtroom and the federal court is
in session. He rarely sits down
while hearing cases. He strides
back and fourth, his hands in his
hip pockets, interrupting slow
testimony, and in every way e1ped-
iting the matter before the court
He has little use for strictly legal
phrazeology or red tape. He disposes
Of cases rapidly, adjourns court
promptly at and goes to the Union
League club for lunch, returning
promptly at 2, and holds court again
until S.
He hurries from court to base
ball headquarters and works there
until 1880, answering correspon-
dence, hearing claims and COM
plants. and Strengthening out tan
giles.
Then home for dinner, after which
he romps with his granddaughter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
MOUILLAN CONTINUES CUTS;
CROSS, YOUNGBLOOD TO EXIT;
ELMER BENSON NOW IN FOLD
Cross and Youngblood Going to Make Room,
for Outfelder Brooks and Catcher Van.
Pitcher Miller Sent Home.

an attempt to break into the local
outer garden. The coming of
Brooks gives Manager McQuillan
two complete outfield sets for the
coming exhibition games. McIner-
ney. Burke and Francis will prob
ably retain their regular assign
ments, leaving Cummings, Brooks
and Purpura in reserve.
With the latter trio seeking the
regular berths, and Walter Schenck
and Johnny Kuehn striving 20
break into the regular infield, Man.
ager McQuillan wishes it borne in
mind that no job on the team has
been clinched, and that only the
stiffest competition will move him
in determining the winners.
1t is highly probable that all the
pitchers now on hand will be re-
tanned until the season begins. This
will give the Islanders eight
moundsmen for the intensive prac-
tice between now and May 3. There
must be a surplus Of pitchers IN
camp, if for nothing else than to
pitch to batters during practice.
Pitcher Walter Miller, who has
been laid up this week from the eff
feet of an abdominal strain, was
granted leave to return to his home
in Chicago yesterday. This was
believed advisable for Miller will
be permitted to receive firstclass
treatment away from all suggestion
of the training camp.
All the other pitchers except Nc
Caffrey are in good working shape.
Mccartney contracted a sore arm
several days ago and McQuillan is
letting him ease off his pitching
burden until the old underhand
souper is sound again.
Dennis, Brooks, Zennman, West
phal, Berg and Brandon will be
called on for the bulk of the pre-
season pitching from now on. IL
is probable that Manager McQull-
Ian will reserve his pitching deci-
sions until the last. All the can
didates have benefited materially
from his careful coaching. particu,
! larry Brooks, Zennman and Berg
The Islander boss threw a big
scare into his henchmen yesterday
by opposing the Regulars in theil
daily skirmish with the Yannigans
George cut loose with all he had
and displayed remarkable speed
curves and control for his first time
out.
The fans may be assured thai
MAC" will take his regular turf
in the box and prove an enigma f
opposing batters in a majority o.
his games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
P|MPLy?W WELDON TBE
People Notice It. Drive Them
OF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets I

A pimply face viii not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness q pain after taking them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as effec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown taste, I"
q bad breath. a dull. istless. no good"
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition q pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know than by their olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
beeeE you tel and look. 15c and SOC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
WEIGH AGREES TO OFFER OF
TOMMY RYAN TO TIE UP HERE
WITH TOUGH JOHNNY SCHAUER
Rock Island Legion Promoter Lining Up Lo-
cal Fauorites for Great Shov at Illinois
Theatre April 20 or %.

times this season only to have
something unforeseen hold up their
meeting at the last moment.
Sheehan proved one of the out
standing features Of the last Dav-
export card for his whirlwind bat
tie with Whitley Ross. Emmett
learned a good lesson for his lack
OF sufficient training and abs been
working out daily with the determi-
nation to fight himself back into the
hearts of tri-city fans.
Promoter Ryan and Howard
Klove, athletic officer Of the legion,
are going ahead with preparations
for a Welch-Schauer match and the
fans may be sure that nothing will
be undone to make the event one
OF the most attractive meetings in
tri-city boxing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14

1Evans ran for O'Neill in eighth.
Score by innings:
St. Louis O3O00x-
Cleveland 100000 p
Two-base hits-Gardner, Shock
er, Tobin, Sisler. Three-base hit
Sisler. Home run-Smith. Double
plays-Gerber to Sisler, 2. Stolen
base-Gerber. Bases on balls-Of
Coveleskie, 2; off Shocker, l. Struck
out-By Shocker, 5; by Coveleskie,
4. Pitching record-Off Coveleskie,
hits, 4 runs in Z innings. I'm
pires-Evans and Hildebrand.
Yanks, IL: Macks, l.
New York, April 14.-The Yanks
yesterday opened the season with
a massacre of the lowly Macks,
gathering II hits off the offerings
of Hasty and Perry and tallying IL
times. Ruth failed to get the long
awaited homer. but compromised
somewhat by getting in five trips
to the pan two doubles and three
singles. Mays was effective through
out, holding the Athletics to three
safeties. Score:
New York ......... .020 900 36s-11
Philadelphia ...... 900 600 100 /
Red Sox, 6; Griffs, 3.
Washington, D. c., April A.
Boston defeated Washington in the
opening game of the season before
the largest and most distinguished
crowd ever assembled in American
league park, including the president,
vice president, cabinet members,
representatives of both houses of
congress, the diplomatic corps and
the officers Of both the naval and
military establishments. Johnson
started in the box for Washington
and was withdrawn after the fourth
inning with nine hits and four runs
charged against him. Jones also
was hit hard, but settled down and
allowed only one hit after the third
inning. President Ban johnson of
the American league was a specta-
tor. Score:
Boston ..........110200110-6
Washington ....120000 000-3
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus 000002OO-2 4 I
0000OO2O1-3 6
batteries-Danforth and Wilson :
Covetta and Gossett
st Paul ...01000000ol 8 2
Milwaukee .00O2031Os-6 8 d
Batteries - Hall and McWenen.
cry: Northop and Quin.
Toledo ..0O031OOO0+ & 2
Louisville .3200OO0OOA5 3 !
batteries-Brady and Lambs:
Estell; Wright and Rocher.
PACIFIC COAST
Salt Lake City, :; Seattle, 2.
Sacramento, Is: Portland o
San Francisco, ID; Oakland. E.
vernon, II: Los Angeles, o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
Avoid Unnecessary
Operations

Most operations can be avoided.
Beware of the knife that is used
promiscuously without thought of
the dangers, the miseries, the hard
ships that entail. Most of the cases
OF lonsils, would-be adenoids, ulcers,
appendicitis, and other chronic all
ments will yield to honest, judic-
ious and intelligent treatment under
competent hands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14

KING BASEBALL
GREAT ASEvER
New York Tanks Draw Blrr,s,
Crowd-Attendances Conyinc.
Nothing Wrong With Game

for yesterdays National and
American league opening game,
were as follows: Chicago M.
tionals, 1000; New Yors
Americans, $4,000; Cincinnati
Nationals, $1,000; Boston M.
tionals, 1000; Washingto,
Americans, 1890: Philadelphia
Nationals. 1900: st. Louis
americans, $1,000; total, 1ss,0OO
(estfmated.)
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, April 14.-If the pulse
of the opening day means anything
baseball is back with a stronger
heartbeat than ever. The attend.
ance at every major league park
yesterday showed there is nothing
wrong with the old game. The only
trouble is in the parks-there isn't
room enough.
There must have been 370OO
crammed and damned in the Polo
grounds and a good 5000 were two
blocks away fretting and Tuning AT
the reserve cops who wouldn't Let
anyone through the line except
ticket holders.
Cincinnati, famous for opening
day crowds, went over the top for
a new record when 30,5O0. piled
through the gates.
Great Day for Evers.
Chicago welcomed Johnny Evers
back to the old Cub lair with an
outpouring of $4,000.
In most every baseball city the
casualties among grandmothers
were proportionately about the
same.
The crowds saw some great base.
ball for such an early day.
With the exception of the Cleye-
land Indians and the Pittsburgh
Pirates, all the contenders lived
up to the advance notices from the
south.
The Yankees. with slaughtering
attack at the bat and good de-
tense, looked like a million dollars
against the Athletics. But, barring
tendency to go up in the air, a
failing of young ball clubs, the
Athletics did not look bit bad
Show Old Fight.
The Giant pitchers are not all
that can be expected yet, but the
club showed the customary McGraw
fighting spirit by going IL innings
to win the game.
The Brooklyn Robins didn't de-
spair with a 40 count against them
and won from the Braves.
Ragged infield defense cost the
Indians victory to the Browns.
iris Speaker probably will have a
lot of trouble until Wamby or Lunte
get back into the game. With
youngsters on second and short the
infield lacks balance.
Even without Groh, Roush and
Kopf, the Reds were good enough
to beat the Pirates. If Bohne and
Fonseca play and hit all season
as they did yesterday Pat Moran
won't miss the holdouts so much
Bohne got a double and a triple and
Fonseca got a single and a triple
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
uLNI TWIRLER
HOLDS PURPLE TO
NO HITS, NO RUNS

Urbana, ILL.,, April 14.-(United
Press. Robert Barnes, University
of Illinois pitcher. twirled no-hit
and no-run game against North
western here yesterday. Illinois
won the game, to o. Barnes
famed 10 men and did not allow a
walk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
Reds, 5; Pirates, 3.

The principal reason why coins
are struck and not cast is that mol
ten metals contract on cooling.
Thus counterfeit coins, which are
always cast, show fatal variations
In size, which authentic shaped
coins do not
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
RATHER DEFEATS
TED KID" LEWIS

New York, April 14-United
Press. )-Augie Rather won the
judges decision from Ted Lewis
after a 15-round bout here last
night. Rather had eight and one
half rounds on leads and won IA
rounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
SPEAKERS men
LOSE FIRST TO
FOHL'S BROWNS
Coveleshe Away ut Bad Start
Yanks Slaughter Macks-Red
SOx Wln-White SOx Idle.

st. Louis, NO.. April Lice
Fohl's Browns defeated Cleveland's
worlds champions. 4 to 2, in the
opening game OF the season here,
the Browns getting to Stanley
Coveleskie for four hits in the fifth
for three runs. Sewelrs errors in
the third gave the Browns the other
marker. Shocker shut out the In
dams until the ninth, when Smiths
home run and three singles pro-
duced two runs. Governor Hyde
pitched We first ball and Mayor
Kiel wa sumpire. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14

able before the Giants finally
pinned the home team down in the
eleventh inning, to 10. Extra in
ming games are not in vogue on
opening days, but for the edifica-
ton Of Mayor Moore and a capac-
ity turnout of citizens the pills
and Giants waded through three
perfectly good hours before George
Kelley's home run to center field
vacant patch drove in Frisch in the
eleventh. just after Burns had
scored run that broke Z to Z
deadlock. Score:
New York ..00O1024 80
Philiies ..O0O41 O20OO1- s
Dodgers, S; Braves, 4.
Braves Field, Boston, April IL
The Brooklyn Dodgers beat the
Braves here yesterday in the open
ing game of the season, 5 to 4. The
Braves had a four-run lead up to
the eight inning, but the Dodgers
came back strong, scored three runs
in the eighth and two in the ninth.
The feature of the day was O'Neil's
home run to deep center with two
on. Score:
Brooklyn ........0 200 900 032-5
Boston .............00 900 010 300
Reds, 5; Pirates, 3.
Cincinnati, April 14.-Before a
crowd Of $4,000 fans Cincinnati won
the opener from Pittsburgh by the
score of to 8. Daubert's single
Bohne's triple, Sees single and
Fonseca's triple drove Adams from
the mound after four runs were
scored in the eighth. giving the To-
Gals the victory. Score:
Pittsburgh ........ 900 900 1923
Reds ...............0O 1 900 04"-5
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
Lands S CHEDULE

8 a. m, breakfast, walks
four miles, takes train to loop.
$3.50 a. m, drops in for half
hour at baseball headquarters.
10 a. m, convenes federal
court.
IL p. m, lunches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14

st. Louis .......... 900 900 200
Two base hfts-Flack, Fournier,
Twombly. Home run -OFarrell.
Struck out Alexander, 6; Free
man. L; Kircher, /. Bases on balls
Alexander, 1; Pertica, 3. Double
play - Haines-Stock- Fourier. Hits
-Haines. s in innings; Pertica, 2
in 8 innings; Alexander, 1 in Z in
nings; Freeman, 2 in 2 innings.
Hit by pitcher-Haines. Maisel. Um-
pires ODay and Quigley.
Giants, 10; Phillies, s.
Philadelphia, April 14.-Wild
Bill Donovan broke away from the
barrier as the PhilHes' manager
on the local grounds yesterday in
company with 10000 fans, who saw
some Of the widest bings imagin-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14

No corn. hard or soft, Is too old or too
deeply rooted to resist "Gets-It." I'm.
medtately 1t dries and shrtvels, the edges
loosen from the true flesh and soon you
can peel It right on with your fingers a.
petnlessly as you trim your nails.
Don't codd4e corn pests. Don't nurse
and pamper them. Don't cut and trim
them. REMOVE them with ''GETS-IT."
Costs tribe At any drug store, MID. By
=. LANIeneo & %. Chicago
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Chas. Clair
GROCERY
1916 Thirtieth Street Rock Island
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY,
FRIDAY AND SATt RDAY

Granulated sugar, 10 lbs .......@
Komo flour, 40 ID. sack ...,..E.!s
Pacemaker -four, As lb sack Wv
Gold Medal -four, 40 Id sack Wv
kellogg korn Krisp, large pkg
Ior .............' ......
Corn, good grade, can .......' iw
Gem corn, 2 cans ............ ~
Campbell's pork and beans, can iw
Del Monte spinach, 2 cans ....i*
Kidney beans. can ............i*
Sliced pineapple, large can ...~
Apricots, Glass Jar brand,
No 3 can .................'s"
Del Monte peaches. can .......M
Peaches, fancy grade, large can e
Pears, fancy grade, large can ~
Pink salmon, tall can ....'..'iM
Pink salmon, fiat can 10y
Mustard sardines, 5 small cans :~
Mustard sardines, large can ~
Fancy rice, 4 lbs ............
Navy beans, 5 lbs ............s
Red onions, lbs for .....'."i@
SINNERS spaghetti, pkgs -"
Olivilo, Creme Oil or Palmolive o..
soap, bar ..............'..
P. & G. White Naptha soap, 49,.
10 bars ......... ~.
Big Four soap, 10 bars ........%s
Luna soap, 10 bars .........-.ss.
Crystal White soap, 10 bars. wv