davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
FULLERTON RET|RES FROM POLAR
 FLIGHT EXPEDITION

purpose of verifying position and compass course. As Mr. Fullerton had only contracted for the Flight, and was not connected with the Drift, he accordingly left the Ex- petition at Kotzebue, returning to Nome on the mail boat. He will sail on the S. s. Cordova for his home in Vancouver, where he is em- ployed by the Canadian Air Board. being at present on leave of absence.
 Captain Amundsen spent ten days at Deering where he made two flights in his Curtis two seated Ori- ole bi-plane. taking up sour dough passengers who cared to venture the trip. Due to unfavorable weather conditions other flights had to be abandoned. This plane was piloted by Lieut.. 'Omdal and will be- come the scout plane for the Maud on her Polar Drift.
 Omdal, Amundsen, photographer Lund and the flight plane were transferred to the schooner Holmes at Point Hope and will proceed to Point Barrow if ice conditions do not prevent. Upon arrival at Bar TOW Amundsen and Omdal will at tempt the transpolar flight while Lund will merely act in the capacity of official photographer.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12

Mir. E. G. Fullerton was passen- ger aboard the Sea Wolf which arriv ed in Nome Tuesday afternoon from her first trip North to Kotzebue Sound with the mail this season.
 When interviewed with regard to the Arans-Arctic Flight, MT. Fuller ton stated that Captain Amundsen had decided to make the flight from Point Barrow to Spitzbergen with only one pilot. and was taking with him O enof the Norwegian pilots, Lieut.. Omdahl. Captain Amundsen who is navigating the flight, had or iginaIly planned to fly with two pilots, Lieuts. Fullerton and Om- dahl, but, owing to the extra weight of an additional pilot, it was not possible to carry enough fuel, spare parts, provisions and other import ant accessories sufficient for the en- tire flight, without first establishing an intermediate fuel base north Of Point Barrow. As this envolved considerable extra risk, Captain Amundsen finally decided to elimi- nate the necessity of fuel base by taking only one pilot, and opportun- ity would be afforded for rest during the flight, if desired, owing to the fact that it was necessary to make
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
NEW SEATTLE HOTEL
 BUILT WITH FUNDS
 LOCAL SUBSCRlPT|(

SEATTLE August 12-Seatle is to have hotel s27OOOO0 when The hotel which will be Northwest, will a
 
 community subscribed with the enthusiasm typical of Seattle Chamber Commerce campaign is o hotel interests the right /
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
RAIL EXECUTIVES ACCEPT BOARD ACTION
 SENIORITY PROBLEM

YORK
 
 
  regard seniority privileges. 1.-Two hundred transportation Grand HArding in
 
 NEW YORK Aug injured missing hold of the White Star liner mid Atlantic that the sustained HAuTf August 1lAttemptss 5 dyaame the w F. arrival about BERNADNO Calf 11-Twenty three bombs were in of rail- rail strike The explosion of
  the marshal Aberon seriously injuring hfn
 employees of the New colinwood roundhoue shot and killed
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
SANTA FEE SUSPENSION UNAUTHORIZED

CHICAGO 12-offcials Santa F Chief of the Brotherhood in which
  called the o
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
m'C0RmICk SETTLES RUm0RS REGARDING
 HIS MARRIAGE

PARIS 11Harold F Mccormick Chicago and Mrs Alex Wallaska
  Rockfeers daughter Matilda riding Matilda left
  
 CONGRATJIATES GERMAN PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, 12-President Harding cabed
  formo of
 FLEXIBLE APPROVED pending
  GOVERNOR FOR VIRGINIA ISLANDS WASHINGTON. Henry H. of navy beena appointed the PROBABLE PRESIDENT SHANGHAI. Aug To twol  admin siai. Yat .r1asve Chen
 RUSSIAN ARRIVES 12-co Payel Aexandrovch of he army of hero via the Orient. ASSOCIATION SELECTS NEW PRESIDENT FRANCISCO. Aug 12The American Association con elected president.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
J. s. BATTLE SHIPS CONDUCT EXHAUSTIVE
 TESTS ALASKA co

SEATTLE, Aug 12-Aaka coal will with the
 
  month, ( recently New Yorkw straight away" that Southern of special to of
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
LUTHER BURBANK STILL spRY.

PETALUMA. Aug 11--Luther Burbank the plant springs forthcoming
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
CUMM|NS FORECASTS ULTIMATE GOVERNMENT
 CONTROL ! l! RAILROADS
 .u

WASHINGTON. 12Chairman Cummns of the Senate
   
  
 
   operate them" SANTA SERVICE LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES Aug 1ssrvice the Atchison Topeka and Railway will he on is PREPARATIONS AGREEMENT REACHED LONDON BRUSSELS, 12-According to ved from  tions HEADS RECOMMEND REPLY YORK The appointed reply the Harding of the rail
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
SUN VAT SEN ARRIVES AT HoNGKoNG

HONG KONG August 11-sun Yat Sen, deposed president Southern public Harbo the Moorehead boarded the steamship Empress of Russia for Shanghai
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12

BELFAST, Aug. 11--A band of well dressed raider the Great Northern Railway, Dublin yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12
IRIsH-RKrns4sa'eNK BAs,r

11-An military barracks in Cork bu according to flew stronghold yesterday appears Times.
 of dressed raiders wrecked on he Great Northern Railway Dublin yesterday.
 11Communieation with the city of Cork situation of the fight betwe unknown here
 TAFT WANTS MORE POWER JUDGES
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 12Chief Justice Taft urged more deevered before the America Association
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12

The only newspaper pubhsI
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 21 square miles of territor1
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-12

CLEVELAND Aug 1.-Two union employees of the New in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03


other stuck his weapon at his back.
Now march down stairs was
The next command. and with Mrs
ShattucE leading the way they de-
seended to the basement where they
were ordered 90 stop before the wine
cellar door. There the robbers
b0uud the fnauciers hands re-
opened the vault where its other oc-
elpants were held in fright. cast
master and mistress among them
ana slammed tho door.
The bandits proceeded 90 ransac's
thb house from basement 90 -arrct.
For more than an hour they search
ed the rooms on every floor OF the
richly furnished dwelling
Leisurely they gathered their loot.
most OF which. it was said had been
taken from q safe which had been
forced open.
Charles Scaug. head butler finally
managed Co free his hands after an
hour's tuEging. united his fellow
Prisoners and by manipulating the
lpck. he told the police. opened the
door slightly and peeped 10 sec 81
thc bandits were near. The four
werc upstairs collecting their loot
Sraur followed by his assistant
reached the street He ran 90 The
Egme ~ q neishbor and Tho police
crcrc summoned by telephone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
Representative NIccting.

In closing the program benediction
was offered by Rev. II. *. Crosse. D.
D., pastor of the Westminster Pres
byterian church, and taps sounded
by the bugler from South Bend Post
American Legion.
Among those representatives who
sat on the stage during the cerC-
monies were the executive and ad-
visory councils OF the Boy Scout Of
South Bend. members Of the Ma
tiOnal Council, Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea, commissioner and council of the
Boy Scouts or EIkhart, commissioner
Of the Berrien Council. Michigan;
members Of the South Bend clergy,
members Of the City Council park
board. school board, recreation COM
mittee and representatives of the
police and fire departments.
others were members of the
Chamber Of Commerce, presidents
and secretaries Of the Y. NJ c. A,
the Rotary Lions, Optimists, Elks
and Indiana clubs. officers OF the
American Legion, principals Of city
schools, including parochial schools
where there are Boy Scout troops
and members Of the Turnverein.
Large Boy Scout delegations from
Niles, Elkhart, Mishawaka St, JO-
seph and Plymouth were in attend
ance, and presented messages Of
coincidence.
Lieut.. Col. C. Seymour Bullock. Of
the Municipal Recreation Commit
tee. presided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
MOURNS LOSS
OF BANISHED MONARCH

Continued from page one)
long were moved 20 expressions Of
ssnpathy by the tragic and lonely
md OF his career. As prccauuOu-
A. move. mounted police patrolled
The streets Of Budapest throughout
Saturday night and today 20 pre-
want any untoward incident Toy roy
3.st supporters The government
dfcreed today "a dag Of national
Mourning All theaters and other
Iflaces Of amusement were ordered
dlbsed. Flags were half-masted
aud music was suppressed.
sAdmiral Horthy. the regent, and
Count Stefan Bathlen, the premier.
eslegraphcd condolences on behalf
~ the nation 90 former Queen Zita.
"Thc young kings llfe." said the
message OF Regent HorthE "has
been extiuguished by uufathomable
Destiny. Hungary is profoundly
4rieved and shares his f3mily's sOr-
iow"
"Prince otto is the hereditary
Ring OF Hungary. this is the only
1egal way 90 view the situation. 30
declared Count Albert Apponyi for
Iier premier. sunday. Count Julius
Andrassy and Count Hunyady made
SIMILAR statements. which seemingly
confirms other statements that the
Legitimists are rallying around the
eldest son Of Charles
F. It is said that Legitimist deputies
tntend 20 move i'm parliame a
blIl for the immediate return 20
Hungary Of Otto and his education
tnder Hungarian teachers While
81 Banny minister or foreign af-
fairs. stated today that the political
situation would not be changed hy
thc death of Charles. various poll
tiCians hold the view that a possible
eompromize between those f1vora-
Ole and uufavorabIe 20 Charles has
been facilitated by his death The
mOnarchists express hope that Fran
IL Joseph Otto can De restored %
IS former rank. with the present
regime continuing i'm power dur.
Hg tho minority OF the onc-ums
heir apparent Co the throne I'm all
events the death or Charles is ok
rected 10 exercise great influence
~ tho elections I'm favor of the
H8Psburgs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
HALL OF FAME
HONORS FOR 10
Portraits of Those Who Help
ed Make Michigan History
Get Library Places.

DETROIT, April - Michigan's
Hall Of Fame" has been opened at
last
More than IS years after congress
approved an act admitting the state
TO the American union, the Detroit
public library has established a roll
Of honor that is really a Hall OF
Fame" because it is the first effort
on the part Of any organization in
the state to perpetuate in art the
faces of the states greatest sons and
daughters.
Nine men and one woman have
been chosen by the library commits
sion because of their exceptionally
distinguished and valuable services
20 the state. and their names and
faces will adorn the medallions In
the loggia over the main stairway i'm
the new library building.
Thirty Names Suggested.
Three times as many names were
suggested to the library commission
and all save ten were rejected, usu-
ally because the names submitted
were those Of living men and women
as it is against all custom and usage
and the canons of all recognized
decorative, memorial and monu-
mental work 70 eushrine the living
The ten names chosen were:
James Valentine Campbell. Zacha-
riah Chandler, Thomas Mcintyre
Cooley. David Osborn Ferrand,
Douglass Houghton. James +. JOY.
Henry 4. Ledyard, William Frede-
rick Poole. James Mcmillan, Nancy
Martin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
PORTUGUESE AVIATORS
RESUME OCEAN FLIGHT

LAS PALMAS. Canary Island.
April 2-The Portuguese aviators,
Captains Coutinho and Sacadura re-
90 on the first leg Of the fight 20
10 o'clock Sunday morning. They
are bound for the Cape Verde Is
lands on tho second leg Of their
journey to Rio Janeiro.
The Portuguese hydro-airplane
left Lisbon on the morning Of March
30 on the first leg of the fight TO
South America. covering 10 miles
TO Las Palmas i'm IL hours. The
distance from Las Palmas to the
Cape Verde Islands is SIC miles. The
next leg. from Cape Verde TO Fer
uando Naronha, near the coast of
Brazil measures 1880 miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
CUTS MONROE FACTORY

MONROE. Mich. April 2.-The
Weis Fibre Containor Corp. factory
here was destroyed by fire Sunday
afternoon with a loss Of about ST.
600 GOO.
An hour after the FIRE was discov-
cred, the Wois plant was in ruins
and the walls collapsed. Firemen
were hampered by dense clouds of
smoke and low water pressure. The
Weis plant was 20 have opened
Monday with a force OF 500 men
practically double the number that
has been employed while the plant
has been running half time Fire
originated IN the stock room where
an immense store OF parafin-cover-
ed containers fed the flames. The
loss is partly covered by insurance.
What is bred in the bone never
gets out Of the flesh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
COLLEGE YOUTH Is
FOUND NO LIZARD

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE lansuor-
Gus youth who Tolls sn yellow canoe
with purple stripes. drumming a
.ukuIele. or who may be seen shak-
Ing a wicked "hoor' at the dance
halls OF the nation various vlca-
ton resorts. may possibly be a coll
lege man. but Richard wellington
Husband. dean Of the personnel de-
par,ment Of Dartmouth college win
lay You a vsEer OF about 10 20
that he is nos.
College men. according 90 Hus-
band. who was The principal speaker
at recent meeting here 0f the
National Association az the Deans OF
Women. are NOT lounge lizards. They
do not tr.tter away their vacation
moments .n frivolous pursuits.
Instead. when the campus closes
down for the summer the college
mar-9o per cent az him. according
% Dean Husband -hearkrDs 90 the
cau of industry and spends lls vaca-
tioT period turning horny hand GU
H
Ea ufuI They are TO be found iu
factories. shops. stores. law offices.
banks. newspaper offices farms.
garages. behind soda fountains and
even Ed puIp.ts, but only small
percentage OF them idle through the
summer months.
/ The charge that a majority OF col
J lege students enter Institutions OF
advanCld learning because 81 IS a
pleasant way 10 spend four years
and father has plenty OF money 20
pay the bills also was nailed as a
canard by Dean Husband
sixty per cent of the freshmen"
he said. "have formed a pretty good
idce OF the vocations they desire 20
enter after leaving college. or these
a few change their minds after try
/ ing out these vocat tons IN their long
vacations or after conversations
with us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
LEGION FOR PEACE,
M'NIDER DECLARES
IN APPEAL TO U. s
Hopes to Bring All Nations of
World Together in Last
ing Friendship.
BY HANFORD MAC NIDER.
Commandcr-in-Ch Chief Of American
Legion.


Hanford MacNider. head OF
the American Legion. while
voicinc an appreciation of our
late distinguished visitor, Mar
shall Foch, also gives an outline
of what the American Legion
hopes for the future and most
significant is the strong note ex-
pressing hope for an eternal
peace. a hope by the men who
above the right and the knowl-
edge TO speak.-Editor's Note.
1T is not things ] want 10 see. il
is the men. women and children, es-
peci8lly the children for there lies
the future OF America" This state.
ment characterized the marshars
visit TO America. where he came "a
pay his RESPECTS to the men who
served under him and to the great
American nation, in which is mixed
the blood OF every country in the
world. He wanted 10 see the Ameri.
can people in times Of peace and as
a great soldier VINO hates war ia
promote a real and just peace which
will make future wars impossible
The great marshal represents to us
not only his own country, but every
allied country. whose armies fought
under his command.
II was France, Great Britain. Bel
GUM, Italy and our allies who, fight
ing for their very existence held
back the enemy while we. UMPIRE
pared, strove TO build our armies
that we too might do our duty to
civilization, and they are grateful
and they do not forget that we did
add the men and ships and material
which inspired by the leadership OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
JUNLPS IN CREEK.

CHICAGO. April after taking
a taNi-cab 10 an outlying section of
the city a man believed by the po-
leo 90 have been James Higgins Of
FitChburg. Mass threw himself into
2 small creek and was drowned sun
day. The name Of Higgins was in
book carried by the victim. HIS
vest. however. bore the name OF
Michael J. Sullivan. 90 Adams ST..
FitchburE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

- WASHINGTON. April AN earth
movement OF pronounced in,ens-
It's was recorded sunday afternoon
on the scismograph instruments Of
Georgetown Unlvcrsity j. lasted
from 2:47 p. m. 90 1922 D.. I'M. and
was estimated 10 have been conferred
about 200 miles from washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
THERE'S SYSTE u
BEHIND IT!

Columns Of little ads set in
type and put ON page Wouldn't
give the service that the News
Classified Section does 90
the people az this city
There's more to that Section
than strikes the eye It's story is
the story OF knowing how.
2 Intelligence and experience
have decided the form Of these
columns Years Of learning how
% set and glvo the best results
have built up practical system
that GETS AND GIVES them.
The ads are carefully censored.
grouped under appropriate heads
troperly -rieEad and alphabet
ttiiy arranged That's neat
pfact.caL profitable for you.
n When you read the ads. YOU
fhd the ones you want In a mo-
r1eurs Time. And by the same
tsken. when you use one az your
bsvn other Interested readers OF
tAe paper rnd and answer il inn
ftediateiy.
/ 4 Remember the CLASSIFIED Ads,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
DreSSnaking
Accessories
Net Dress Linings-59c.
Lawn Dress Linings-39c.

Net Dress Linings-59c.
Lawn Dress Linings-39c.
]. and P. Coats $50 yard
spools OF Thread-5c each. or
Sc a dozen.
Beldings 100 yard spools of
Silk Thread-l5c each.
Metal Thimbles-5c each.
Roberts gold eye Needles
lOc a paper
Wsrrens curved and straight
Belting-20c to 40c a yard.
Kleinerts Dress Shields
30c to 75c a pair.
Fresh water and ocean Pear
Buttons-5c a dozen to Sl.20
a dozen.
No-Rust Dress Snaps-5c a
dozen.
DeLong' Hooks and Eyes,
2 cards for l5c.
800 Count Needle Point
highest grade Pins papers
for 25c.
200 yards Of Kings Basting
Thread-5c a spool.
Tape MeasuTes-5o and l0c
each.
Mending Tissue in brown or
black-5o a paper
Lead Dress Weights in all
sizes-l0c a dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
GILBERT weber.

After an illness of three months
Gilbert Weder IS. of Crumstown.
Ind died al the home OF his father.
Leonard Weder az that place yes
terday.
His wife. his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Weder, two daughters.
Phyllis and Lois. four brothers. and
three sisters survive him.
Funeral services VIII be held at
the home Tuesday afternoon az .
O'Clock, Rev. w. B. Collier oficiat-
ms Burial Will be in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

their duty for the bctterment OK
the youth OF the community. and
Whereas. We the fellow work
ers who have been very closely as
ISOLATED with these men and BOYS
feel the sense OF great loss and
pause 90 express our sympathy 10
the bereavod,
Therefore. BE u Reaolevd. That
we the Deputy Commissioner.
Scout Masters and Committeemen
as a memorial 20 these departed
friends hereby dedicate our lives
20 an unceasing endcavor 20 carry
on the work OF character building
and citizenship training for the
youth Of our city. and
Be Il Further Resolved. That
each and everyone OF us renew
allegiance 70 the Great Scout
Movement in carrying out the
ideal. as set forth in the Scout
oath:
on MY HONOR I WIZ DO
Ny BEST
/. To do my duty 70 God and
my Country and TO obey the Scout
Law;
?. To help other people at all
times;
g. To keep myself physically
strong, mentally awake. and NOR
ally straight
Signed:
A. X. COLLINS.
Il. HIAINELBERG
j.. l.. BUNCH.
G.. s. KINKAID
J. +. MCCARTHY,
c.. II. STEFFE.
T.. W. KELLER,
j. NJ. MATSON,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

BAN on PICKETING - Federal
Judge a. VI. j. Cochran. 40 Mays
Vile. Ky. has issued an order against
pickcting which goes farther than
the recent decision az the T.. S. SUI
prome court permitting one picket
for strikers. Judge Cochran's order
prevents strikers from keeping any
picket about the plant of the New
port rolling mills at Newport Ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SETTING EGGS-Rhode Island Reds
Single Comb Carver strain S1oJ Der
10 500 J.. Dubail av. Main 1901.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

ofaer than l. usual sessions OF local
Sens. have been announced.
rRcport that many az tho miners Oh
foreign birth. living .n NiEo. NeF-
million. Sullivan and Greene counties
would take advantage Of tho saspen-
si6n or work 20 visit their native
lands. brought new ANGLES 90 the
discussion Of tho situation 10 was
s1Id that most ~ the miners are no"
American citizens and would make
tHelr plans 20 return within a few
months. Estimates on the probable
.umber O. European tourists taat
- result from tle mining Faca-
ne not available.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
great marshal made victory pos.

the great marshal made victory pos.
slble.
The very presence of this man
who commanded the greatest arm
les In history. those OF our own men
among them. did more TO inspire
the American people and 10 hind
together the great friendship Of
the allies than could have been &C
compushed by any international
agreements.
To Him--Our Love.
To every American who served
under his command, 90 every Ameri-
can who saw and heard him of even
read his message &c our people has
come the realization OF the high in
teErity and fine. simple greatness Of
the man. To him went az once our
love and a silent pledge 20 do our
part 10 carry out his deepest desire
IA Just peace and a safe peace for
all the world
His comrades Of the American
Legion are proud and harry that
we could bring him TO our people,
that this grateful nation could learn
90 know him as we do. 70 appreciate
him and 10 appreciate our allies
who still sore and bleeding from
their defense of the civilized world
are proving that their spirit is in
domitable.
The American Legion is pledged
q carry on the battles for the prin-
ciples for which our buddies died
We feel that this would be their
wish, and we shall not forget.
\ Force For Good.
Composed of men and women who
know what war means and not as
pacifsts but with open eyes and
hard earned experience, we intend
10 do everything within our power
to cement together the great allies
who fought that war might not
come again. There is no surer guar
antee 10 the people Of the world that
our victory may indeed be victorious
and bring security TO those who
come after us. Every man and wom-
an in the American Legion has no
other desire than 10 build our or
ganization into such a wonderful
force for good and tie IL so strongly
into Gus national existence that it
can accomplish these things.
The strength of the Legion is in
the individual post and the men who
compose it. It is to do them honor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03

J. J. RreuzDerger. merchant tailor
moved 70 SOl-303 Dean bldg. SLIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
DAYLIGHT ROBBERS
GET 100000 LOOT
m AH4ZING HOLDUP

CONTINUED from page onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-03
Dress Forms

Our Notion Department Is
prepared to take orders for
Dress Forms. These save much
tiresome standing while being
fitted. Every woman ought to
have one.
Forms in II to % sections.
3 to 40 inch bust measure
ments-$l0.50 to $500 ca.
These may be adjusted to your
exact size and figure.
Non-adjustable + orms IN
black or grey - $500 and
$3.50 each.
Bust Forms-$2 and $3.50
each.
Standards for Bust Forms
SIS.