davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
WORDEN SHOW
 ON TOMORROW
''Ship.AhOy" to Feature Galaxy of Stars at
 Buckingham Hall

The town is still talking and there is . very good reason. Worden's, staging successful minstrel shows for the past eleven years, will present their 1886 edition entitled ship Ahoy." The locale of the show to- morrow will be on board ship with Q beautiful ship scene background, electrical effects and costumes never before equalled by any local amateur performers.
 As Captain Harry X. Cashin would say, Anchors a'Weigh and all set for the fray, the good ship ship Ahoy" steams into port, at Buck ingham Hall tomorrow night and will unload from the upper deck a cargo of mirth and melody that has it's originality never before offered to the theater-going public of Wa terbury. Captain CaShin says he will have on board an assemblage of 42 entertainers who have been whip ping themselves in shape out on the briny deep the past five weeks and are all set to dole out an evenings entertainment that the Worden's milkmen have been noted as being able to do in the past.
 The ship will have among it's Jackies such well known song-birds as Eddie O'Dea, Charlie Monsees. Billy McMahon and others who will offer at intervals the pick of the present crop of popular song num- bers assisted by the chorus which will be a feature of the show.
 "Jack" Rainville, one of the offi- cers on board Ship -Ahoy" has been putting the boys through their paces and will have some real harmony for passengers on the upper and lower decks.
 Among the guests aboard the ship will be Edith Rossi, Waterbury's own Shirley Temple, a singer who has taken the town by storm. New England's Champion Drum Major and his dad known as the Harvey Duo, former Waterburians and now on Big Time vaudeville circuits. Two stowaways caught on board ship, the Bouffard Steppers, juvenile dance team deluve. Louis Jannetty, first petty officer known as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Prospect Road Bids
 Received By State
Twelve Other Highway Contracts Awarded By State
 Commissioner John A. Macdonald Today

Town of Plainville: About 3,l72 feet of bituminous nacadam on White Oak avenue to Theodore zoli, Torrington.
 Town of Prospect: About 17,046 feet of waterbound macadam on the Back Waterbury and Cook Roads to c. w. Blakeslee and Sons, New Haven.
 Town of Vermont: About 27,901 feet of rolled bank run gravel on four sections of Town Aid Road to Frank Palozzi and Sons, Inc, John- ston, Rhode Island.
 Towns of Andover and Columbia: About 24,666 feet of reinforced con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Highway Commissioner John A. Macdonald announced the award ing of thirteen road jobs today, bids for which were received on March 16. Bids for the Ellington, Newtown and Somers jobs were re- ceived on March 30. The awards are as follows:
 Town of Lyme: Five sections of Town Aid road, about 50,316 feet or rolled bank run gravel to Fred D. Miller, Norwich.
 Town of New Milford: About 35,640 feet of loose gravel surface on five sections of Town Aid Roads to Oneglia and Gervasini, Inc, Tor rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

daily games at 300, WATR
 brings you fans the scores in 6:55 each evening. So, for first hand information, dial 1190 at
 800 in the afternoon and five minutes to seven at night.
 Johnny Davis of Warnings Penn. sylvanians, limbers up his hot trum. pet once or twice a week by sitting in with obscure Harlem swing bands In the early hours of the morning Johnny appears brightly at tn leaders clubs. They give him { chair and he goes to it. Its fin for relaxation" says Davis.
 When Horace Heidt entered radio he was no less a victim of mike fright than any other neOphyte. A friendly radio exec utive who noticed that the or- chestra leader was perfectly at ease during a parlOr cOnversa- tion asked why he could not perform with equal eqanimity on the air. "When I'm on a parlor rug" Heidt replied, "T feel at ease" To this day such . rug is part of Horace's must" studio equipment.
 Shortest show Benny Fields ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
BIC ELECTRIC PLANT OPENS

The largest electric generating station in the Southern Hemisphere
 has just been placed in operation. It is the Kip plant In South Africa. Six turbines. each of 33,000 kilo- watts. were started at first, but pro- vision has been made for the in- crease of the stations output to 330,000 kilowatts. A special mine to supply coal for the plant has also been opened. Power lines of e0,000 volt capacity will carry the current to the mines of the Rand, which are the principal customers. For the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Wizard of the Banjo, Lorraine Fels- del, fast stepping dancer, and a sur prise team that should be stand out as far as 8 novelty number is concerned.
 Captain Cashin while out at sea discovered a couple of stowaways in the parsonage of Freddie" Hall, Tom Stange and "Joe" "Pop-Pie" Beiersdorfer and whom he imme- diately made enlist and is using them to furnish the comedy which is amply interspersed during the action of the proceedings. Dancing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

politicians critical comments on
 the Administration he added,
 There is some truth in that"
 Three listeners promptly wrote
 in. Listener A said 1t means
 the gentleman spoke the abso-
 lute truth. E said 1t means he
 had said something containing
 only little truth. c said 1t
 means neither much nor little
 but . certain amount of truth.
 Asked to decide, Kaltenborn re-
 piled that 1t depends on what
 you think of the politician in
 question.
 Now that her two children have outgrown the use of 8 playroom Gertrude Berg, authoress and prin- cipal character in "The Goldbergs' on CBS, is converting 1t into q miniature broadcasting studio The equipment to be installed by Mrs. Berg is authentic in detail but not quite powerful enough for widespread broadcasting. She is do- ing 1t at the request of her son. Cherney, an amateur radio enthusi- ast, who has organized a group of his friends to be coached in mi- crophone technique by his famous mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

est wholesale and retail hardware store. It offers high grade merchant disc with prompt, courteous serv- ice. A large and complete house. hold department has just been add ed to the numerous departments of this store and carries a full line of kitchen supplies from pairing knives to electric refrigerators. At the present time Templeton's are featuring Delta Motor-Driven Tools for mechanics and woodworkers. This line plus 8 complete display of tools for all trades will interest the craftsman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
PROMPT SERVICE BUSINESS ASSET.
TempletOn's Inc. Slogan Unique-"On the Job"
 Spirit Demonstrated

'"The slogan-'we have tive will get it-or we will make it.-is the business principle on which Tenn pleton's, corner of Meadow and Ben- edict streets, operates" says Charles A. Templeton, proprietor, who be- lieves that a prompt service-espec- ially when an individual or concern needs an article immediately-is an excellent way to demonstrate that Templeton's is on the job."
 This concern is Waterbury's larg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
COTTON DIET SUCCESSFUL

ogden, Utah-(UP1-Cotton fol dinner, supper and breakfast-be. tween meals as wellsaved the Il. month-old Jerr Starbel from the surgeons knife here recently. H. swallowed an open safety-qin which was eliminated through use oi the cotton diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

will take place on the upper deck immediately following the show. A concert at 7:30 for the folks who like to get down on the dock early, grand march, free novelties, twelve door prizes, a prize balloon dance and several other features will be promised, so be sure and come early, avoid disappointment. and enjoy yourself to your hearts content.
 All aboard at 8 p. m. tomorrow night.
 AKonnLi,ria haa sfrna n1ined fraina
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
Business and Industrial Review
IDEAL BUSINESS | PLAN PREP ARES
Time Important Element in Training for Commercial
 Career:+POst College

What, after all, iS c bnsaMegA course. Too many young people think 1t is c smattering of short- hand, typing, and bookkeeping and that it can be accomplished in an impossibly short time.
 Training for business employment, while not requiring so much time as engineering, law, medicine, etc., does require, for its real mastery. a considerable period of time.
 The ideal commercial course is . course which actually and thor oughly prepares the graduate for employment. It includes shorthand, typing, bookkeeping and accounting, secretarial training, penmanship, business English, business letter writing, selling, on1ce management, machine operation, filing and index ing.
 The employment department at Post College has received, during the past year, about 300 calls for graduates trained in the above men, toned subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

People may be banned from riding in motorcycle sidecars in the Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
5OO--WICC--Bridgeport--6OO

P. M.
 3:O0-Boston Red sox vs. Wash
 ington-Baseball game, re-
 ported by Fred Hoey from
 Fenway Park. 5:00-Jack OnsloW's Baseball
 school. 5:15-Air Adventures of Jimmy AL
 len. 6:S0-WICC News Bulletins. 5:45-Outlet High School Stu
 dents Essay Contest. 6:O0-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 6:15-The Melody Limited. 6:30-Baseball scores. Roland Win
 ters. 6:4o-song for Today with Jud s:45-Renfrew of the Mounted,
 drama. 7:0O-Polish Orchestra, direction of
 Edward Krolikowski. 7:30--Musical Moments-Kubinon
 and his Violin; Jan Peerce;
 Virginia Req and Orchestra. 7:45-New Haven Chamber of
 Commerce program, music
 and speakers. 8:00-Master of Mystery Story. di- rcction of Fred Bishop. 8:30-Georgc Burns and Oracle AL
 len; Milton Watson. tenor
 and Jacques Remarks Or
 chestra. 9:00-Richard Bonelli, baritone;
 Andre Kostelanetz' Orches-
 tra and chorus; David Ross,
 announcer. 9:30-Connie Boswell, soloist and
 Ray Noble's Orchestra. 1O:0O-Gang Busters" true crime
 dramatizations by Phillips
 Lord. 10:30-Community Chest, drama. II ll:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. 1l:l5-Local news bulletins. 11:3O-Art Hicks Cocoanut Grove
 orch. 12:00-Hal Kemp and his or-
 chestra. l2:SO-Jack Hylton and his Orches-
 fra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

station boilers 9.OOOOOO gallons of water are circulated every hour. The plant Is near Meyerton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22
New York Stations 
 WEAF-sso - WOR-7lo - WJZ-76o WABC-ss0

4:oo-WEAF-Wom Review: Women's Stake in Peace and Politics--Lillian D. Rock, Founder National Association of Women wOR-Room Recipes Gladys Miller.
 WJZ-Betty and Bob - wABC-curtis Institute Musicale. 4:1B-WOR--Jack Arthur. Baritone WJZ-Backstage Wife - 4;1o--WEAF-Girl Alone-sketch. WOR-Interview With John Sloan. President Society of Independent Artists and Exhibitors.
 WJZ--How to Be Charming Beatrice De Sylvara. 4:46-WEAF--Child Program, WOR--Junior League Pro- wJZ-Magic Voice-sketch. WABC-Clyde Barrie, Bari S:oo-WEAF--.Webb Orchestra. WOR-News; Omar the MyS- WJZ--Jackie Heller, Tenor. WABC-Benay Venuta. SlB-wJZ-Kogen Orchestra. WABC-WIldernes Road - g:So--WEAF-Twin City Foursome Songs.
 wOR-Jimmy AIlen-Sketch. WJZ--Singing Lady WABC-Jack Armstrong = Sketch -WEAF-Cnlversity of Gin cinnatl Mems and Girls Glee Clubs.
 wOR-Dck Tracy-Sketch. WJZ-LittIe Orphan Annie Sketch.
 wABcIThe GoidDergs - Sketch. oo--wEAF--Flying Time Sketch.
 wOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; Animal News wABc-Buck Rogers Sketch e:1B--WEAF--News: Front Page Ball--Talk.
 WJZ--Mary Small Songs. WABC--Bobby Benson Sketch. e:So-WEAF--Press- Radio News. WOIt-Terry and Ted - wJZ-Press-Radlo News. WABC--Press-R Radio News. s;sS-wEAF=Baseball Resume. WJz--Three Sisters, w1Bc1Eton 11Iss- Boys' Quartet g:lB--WEAF--Blliy and Betty - Sketch.
 WOR--News; Sports Resume. wJZ--Iowell Thomas. Com mentator.
 wABC--Renfrew of the Mounted. wEAF--Amos 'n' Andy - Sketch.
 WJZ-Easy Aees--Sketch. WABc-Gertrude Nisen, HongB. VIB-wEAF-Unc Ezra-Sketch. WOR--Rhythm Orchestra. WIZ-The Oiympics--Avery Rrundagc, President. AmeriCan Olympic Com fnhiHc.
 WABC---Roih Orcheatra. fsN-Flood ContrOl-- Hepresenta- tive M. C. WAllgron Of Washlngtoa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-22

Manchuria has streamlined trains.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

torians as the most brazen dictator
Of the White House succession. Besides
naming Martin Van Buren, Of New
York as his heir apparent, '.Old Hick-
ory" was reported to have laid down Q
program of succession for ~ years
jackson himself, years; Van Buren.
years, and Thomas Benton. 8 years.
Jackson Dynasty Died.
That report was never verified, how
ever. and the jackson dynasty" lasted
only IL years, Van Buren, failing Of
reelection. There had been consid-
erable opposition to Van Buren's first
nomination and election, but Jackson's
extraordinary popularity with the elec.
torate put him over.
The next President to be reelected
was Abraham Lincoln, assassinated
less than six weeks after his second
Inauguration. Whether he would have
indicated a possible successor for post
war Republican leadership is unknown.
Sensational revelations Of graft and
corruption, involving members Of the
cabinet and congressional leaders,
brought disrepute to the second ad-
ministration of war hero Ulysses 8.
Grant. The Republicans were split
into three groups at the end Of the
term, and President Grant made no
overt effort to signify his choice for
the 1876 nomination.
Grover Cleveland ran into the 1893
business panic in his second term. The
Bryan-free silver element, dominating
Evening star., 1936-11-06

the 1895 "cross Of gold" convention,
repudiated Cleveland's leadership Of
the Democratic party-particularly be-
cause OF his rigid advocacy Of the gold
standard.
william Mckinley, first Of the front
porch" campaigners, was assassinated
six months after his second inaugura-
ton. He had evidenced no preference
for q successor. To the dismay Of
Mark Hanna and other Old Guards
men, Vice President Theodore Roose-
velt stepped up to the presidency and
was elected to that ofice in 1904.
As his second term was drawing to
close. the popular Teddy picked the
similarly popular "Bill" Taft for the
1908 nomination. With Roosevelt's
support. Taft won the nomination Gin
q walk" on the first ballot. Their sub
sequent arrangement became one Of
the most dramatic chapters In Ameri,
can political history.
Woodrow Wilson was q second-term
President who spurned opportunities
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Whether Roosevelt Will Try
To "Pick" Successor Debated
-Four Previous T,uO-T ern, Presidents In.
Auenced Choice of Follower
in White House.

Taft. James Madison "timid little
husband" of the famed Dolly Madison,
put on pressure for James Monroe as
his successor.
Jefferson Overrode Protests.
Many members of Jefferson's Repub-
an-Democratic party were opposed
to Madison. Several Republican Con-
gressmen Joined in issuing Q formal
protest against his selection as the
party's standard bearer, but the pres
tige Of the Sage Of Monticello easily
prevailed. Jefferson also was said to
have arranged that Monroe follow
Madison in the White House, and it
was understood between the latter two
that the Madison administration
would exert all of its influence to per.
petuate ''the Virginia dynasty"
Andrew Jackson, idol Of the "plain
people," has been rated by some his
Evening star., 1936-11-06
CITIZENS BACK PLAN
TO EXTEND STREET
Northeast Groups Approve Pro.
posal to Lengthen North
! Dakota Avenue.

A proposal to extend North Dakota
avenue 50 that the two Dakota ave-
nues will meet was approved by the
Joint Conference of Northeast Citizens
Associations last night at their regu-
lar monthly meeting in the twelfth
precinct police station.
A new eight-room Bunker Hill
school, for which the Michigan Park
Association, one Of the members of
the conference. has been petitioning
the Appropriations Committee for
many years, was oficially requested
Of the commissioners.
The application of the Bladensburg
Road Citizens Association for admis-
sion was unanimously accepted.
Omcers were elected for the ensu-
ing year as follows: A. r. e. Scheer,
Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Associa-
tion, president; Robert M. Flrniss,
Burroughs Association, vice presi.
dent, and william A. Driggers, Kenil-
worth Association, secretary and treas
urer. Mrs. w. F. Ryan and Mrs. j. e.
Roberts were announced as delegates
from the new Bladensburg Road As
sociation.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Guard that throat!

Block that cough that irritation reach for light
smoke. Lucky Whether you're shouting, and cheering
the team just talking and singing and laughing home,
there's your throat you hardly ignore. So
when choosing your smoke it pays think twice Reach
for light smoke Lucky and get the welcome throat
protection that only Luces ofer-th exclusive protec
ton of the process Its Toasted" Next time you 60 places
take plenty of Lucies. They not only taste good, but
keep tasting good all day long for Luckies light
smokeand light smoke leaves clear hroat-a clean
Evening star., 1936-11-06
AMERICA IS SEEN
SAFEFR0M '|SMS'
Constantine Brown Holds
U. S. Unwilling to Follow
Europeans.

The American people may want to
place their future in the hands of one
man, but they are not headed for
fascism or communism, Constantine
Brown, well-known foreign affairs
correspondent, told the Y. M. c. A.
Young Peoples Forum last night.
Brown, member of The Star stan,
said there is no essential difference
between communism and fascism,
pointing out that under both of these
political PHILOSOPHERS the energies OF
all the people are expended primarily
tor the good Of the state.
Tracing the development Of COM
Ter, Brown said economic conditions
in Russia, italy and Germany formed
the real basis for the success Of these
relationships. Outstanding among
these factors, he said, were hunger
and oppression of the people.
Brown predicted that the countries
now ruled by dictators will gradually
return to capitalistic domination sub
3ect only to the supreme power of the
state. He indicated his belief that
Tuesdays election reveals a tendency
on the part Of Americans to look to
one man for their future guidance, as
did the Russians, Italians and Ger
mans, but added that he did not be-
lieve the American people would SUBJ
scribe to any of the "isms" of Euro
pean origin.
After finishing his address Brown
was questioned by panel composed
Of s. D. Shankland Of the National
Education Association, chairman; E.
B. Brossard of the Tariff Commission
DR.. Floyd M. Riddle, professor of po-
litical science at American Univer-
sity; DR.. Arthur L. Maiden, principal
Of the Washington Preparatory School
and DR.. J. Orin Powers.
The next forum meeting will be
held in the Y. M. G. A. assembly
room November II, E. A. Drumm, Sec
setary in charge, announced.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Will President Roosevelt, like four
of the most famous two-term Presi-
dents Of the United States, pick his
successor in the White House?
So far no one apparently has been
singled out in such fasion as to suggest
that Mr.. Roosevelt was attempting to
develop a New Deal crown prince"
and to build him up in public opinion
for the 1910 Democratic presidential
nomination. What might happen in
the next four years, however, promises
to be matter Of considerable specu-
latiou.
The two men hailed as the patron
saints of the Democratic party, Thomas
Jefferson and Andrew jackson, openly
designated their choice Of "heir."
Theodore Roosevelt virtually dictated
Republican selection of William H.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
ARMY ORDERS.

McClosky, Brig. Gen. Manus, Fort
Bragg, N. c., to Fort Hoyle, Nd,
March /, 1897.
Benedict, Col. Jay L., Infantry. Fort
Howard, Md, to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, November 23.
Burn, Lieut.. Col. Walter p, Chemi-
cal Warfare Service Reserve, Scars
dale, N. Y, to active duty in office
Of Assistant Secretary Of War, No
vember 8.
Decker. Chaplain Silas T., Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind. to Langley
Field, Va, November 23.
NAVY ORDERS.
Mayer, Lieut. Comdr. Roland George,
detached Naval Air Station, Pensa-
cola, Fla, about November 13: to
Naval Aircraft Factory, Navy Yard,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Rippey, Lieut.. 0.g) Owen T. Is. c.,
detached U. s. 8. Seattle on October
81; to temporary duty Receiving Sta
ton, Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1936-11-06

to indicate his preference Of . party
leader in 1920. He adopted hands.
OF attitude, although-or probably be-
cause-his son-in-law, william @. Nc
Adoo. was one Of the leading ,candi-
dates for the presidential nomination,
which went to James NJ Cox.
Calvin Coolidge maintained . char
acteristically discreet Coolidge silence
when Republicans got down to the
business of choosing o potential sue
cessor to him in 1928. However, he
did make campaign speeches for Her.
bert Hoover after the latter's nomina-
tion.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
NAVY TO BE TOPIC
Mechanical Engineers Society to
Hear Capt. g. A. Duncan.

The District section Of the Ameri-
can Society Of Mechanical Engineers
will hear Q discussion Of mechanical
engineering in regard to the shore
establishments Of the Navy by Capt.
q. A. Duncan, U. s. N, at its monthly
meeting Thursday, November IL, at
8 pm. in the Potomac Electric Power
Co. Auditorium, Tenth and e streets.
Capt. Duncan is assistant to the
Evening star., 1936-11-06

chief OF the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks and, besides being q graduate
Of the Naval Academy, holds degrees
from the University Of the South and
Van Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
18 Months Service Urged.

BRUSSELS, November R.-De-
tense Minister Gen. Denis yesterday
urged 10 months compulsory mill
tary service before . special defense
committee. Earlier the government
Of Premier Paul van iceland was
given q .33 to II vote Of confidence.
Evening star., 1936-11-06
Charity Ball Is Planned.

The Kolker Progressive Society will
hold its third annual charity ball
Thanksgiving night at the Almas
Temple. Proceeds will be given to
charity.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27
fluctuations
Los Angeles Stocks

Los ANGELES, Feb; q; BP)i@ u &C.
A widespread rise carried on up he Los
Angeles stock exchange. during the
early session today. SIX Went 70
new 1886 highs. Volume approM-
mated 26,000 shares.
New 1886 highs were reached by
three industrials Gladding NC
Bean, ups to II on 800; Pacific
Clay, up Y to 121: on 100; We6ber
Showcase, up rs to s9s on 200. Cen
eral Motors gained q to 5SB on 2OO
and Consolidated Steel common, "A
to ass on 1900.
Republic Petroleum reached a
new high for year with 9s rise to
AS on 2900. Hancock gained B to
23% on 1000 Union went up to
27ls on 500. and Wellington gained
* to S5s on 400.
Edison common rose 4 on sales
of 100 at 26.
Transamerica on a 1400-share
turnover rose X to IA. Pacific Fin
ance common dropped q to 1917 on
500.
Security-First National Bank slip
ped Is to 55h on so.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-27
Vegetables

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 81. (UP)-
Liberal supplies with slow trading
and few price changes from yester-
days levels
Asparagus: Weaker; Delta stock
10-11c. Santa Ana stock 21-22c Lo-
cal extra fancy 1Sc.. San Luis Rey
17-1Sc. Imperial Valley Regal $3.50.
Lettuce: Steady; local loose pack
1920. Imperial Valley dry pack As
S5-$1. doZ 65-75c.
Peas: Imperial Valley 6h-7c.
Coachella Valley 6R -7c. Oceanside
pole Use. Vista pole 5-6c. Carlsbad
bush 41a-5c. Pismo 3-3 hc. San
Pedro 3-3hc. Orange Co. ga SC.
San Fernando Valley &C. Ventura
Co. &c. Coachella Valley China g.
lie.
Squash: Imperial Valley Italian
75-85c; Coachella Valley same; I'm
perial Valley White Summer 75-S5c.
San Diego Co. dark colored Italian
60-75c.
Strawberries: Local Klondikes
$225-250. Imperial Valley Klon-
dikes $4-4.50.
Tomatoes: Good INLAND Stops So
1926; 12-tops $2.75-3; 16-tops $2-225;
20-tops $150-1.75; flats 4x5s at
$1.75-2; Imperial Valley Stops $2.75-
3; 12-tops $2.50-2.75; 16-tops S1.75-
q 5x6s $275-3; 6x7s $2-2.25; 7xSs
$1.50-1.75.