davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06

DEAD ANIMALS removed free
of charge. State. permit to haul
cholera hogs. Do not drag. Red
wood Rendering Works, Tele-
phone 435. reverse phone char
ges, Redwood Falls MINI. 50-52p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06

FOR SALE - Bison Flax seed.
William A. Cloudy, 3 miles N. E.
of WabaSSo. Tel. 16-L-551. 41-pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06

4K% FARM LOANS 4K%
Insurance in Every Form.
DUEA INSURANCE AGENCY
5-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06

FOR SALE-Eight room house,
small barn and IL lots on pave
ment in east part of Redwood
Falls. E. E. Wetmore, telephone
l9-L-152. 1913
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06

Oh WdUdSSo. TEL. Io-L-ooI. 4I-pu
SEED CORN FOR SALE-No. 455
at $500, $50. Hybrid picked of
1888 DeKalb. Test $50. This corn
will stand up fine. Price $500.
Also two horses for sale. Arnold
Kramer, IN mile north OF Sea-
forth. 40-3pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06

USED PIANO BARGAINS - Up
rights from $22.50 and up. Two
late Concert Grand. One small
player pianos, $500 each. One
late Concert Grand. The Music
Store, Redwood Falls. 37tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06
!: CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT - Partly furnished
apartment. Tel 718, Mrs. c. b.
Ellison, Redwood Falls. ALT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-04-06

FOR SALE-Two modern houses
in Redwood Falls, at bargain
prices. Also several lots. Mrs. A.
.. McRae, Redwood Falls. 41-pd
Evening star., 1939-12-17

$500. The ST 200 proposal was in
troduced later by Senator Bulow, as
one likely to have better chance
of enactment.
The Ramspeck bill in the House
has two major features: First, it
authorized extension of the civil
service to thousands of employees
still outside. by removing existing
legal restrictions; second, it author
ICES extension Of the Classification
Act to employees in the field service.
Mr.. Ramspeck said the executive
branch Of the Government has gone
about as far as it can in extending
the civil service system under exist
ing law. Those who would be
brought under civil service by the
pending bill would be required to
pass a non-competitive examination.
Chairman Ramspeck said he be-
lieves the bill has good chance for
House approval, after which it would
60 to the Senate.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Pay
Continued From First Page.)

1890, with small increases in the
other steps of these two grades.
In its last report to the Senate
Committee, the Civil Service Com
mission estimated the bill would
affect about 49, 700 full-time perma-
nent employees, and about 3,7O0 part
time charwomen and charmen. The
cost of the bill, for these employees.
was estimated early this year at
$5,150,0OO.
In addition, the commission esti-
mated there were at that time about
$4,000 analogous positions outside
the Classification Act, for which
compensation is fixed under the
emergency agency schedule, and
possible of adjustment admins
tratively. The cost of corresponding
adjustments for this group was
placed at about $500 900.
The last time the pay bill was
under discussion, in February, the
Budget Bureau advised the commits
sion 1t had no objection to submls-
sion of the report on it, but that
such advice was not to be considered
as involving any commitment as to
the relation Of the measure to the
program of the President.
II the Senate Committee hold.
hearings on the measure in the ap.
preaching session, it is expected tn.
present views of the commission ane
budget ofncials will be sought.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, o1
Nevada, who has not yet returned
has had pending separate bill te
make the minimum salary rate
Evening star., 1939-12-17

ludes deaths on vessels damaged but not sunk
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Open Monday Night It'll 9 PM.

on purchases Of 81
or more. Park at
rear of store, 1922
G Street NV.
a few steps take you
into store thru our
rear entrance.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

has not been made entirely clear,
but 1t holds that Mr.. Herndon's pa
role had been violated and that he
should be returned to serve the rest
of his sentence.
Detective Sergt. Guy Rome arrest
ed Mr.. Herndon as q fugitive from
justice and he was held under $500
in Police Court on November q.
The hearing at that time was con-
tinued until December % to allow
Illinois to forward it papers in the
case.
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat of
the District Court probably will be
called upon eventually to decide
whether Mr.. Herndon Is to be re-
turned to Illinois.
Il don't see how they can send
me back" Mr.. Herndon said yes
! terday.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Herndon
Continued From First Page. }

most of the time since. He has
been working for the Government
In various bureaus for the past
seven years, he says, and four years
ago was married.
Held Under $500 Bond.
He has not been in any serious
trouble since his first misstep, he
said, and police records here back
this up. Recently, he has been
working in a clerical position with
the w. P. A.
But the State Of Illinois, when it
learned that John Herndon's where
about were known, asked that he
be detained. The States position
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Rockville YuIe Service

ROCKVILLE. Md, Dec. 16 (Spe-
ciaD:-Songs by the junior and
senior choirs and talk by the Rev.
Henry K. Pasma, pastor Of the
church, will feature the annual
Christmas entertainment of the
Sunday school of the Rockville Pres
byterian Church tomorrow night.
The program will be in charge Of
Mrs. Pasma and Miss Lucy Smith
and Ira Ward and Afford Ward
compose the Committee on Decora-
tions.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
18Th Week Of War
Is Second Most
Disastrous al Sea
Sinking Of Four Neutral
Ships Yesterday Sent
7-Doy TotoI to 29
- the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
Sinking of four more neutral ves-
sels yesterday sent the total Of ships
reported lost in the 18th week Of
war to %, making it the second most
disastrous week of the struggle. The
18th week produced reports of 81
sinkings.
The week was high lighted by the
dramatic battle between the 10000
ton German pocket battleship Graf
Spec and the lighter British cruisers
Achilles. Ajax and Exeter OF the
Uruguayan coast near Montevideo.
Both sides claimed victory in the
battle that resulted in the Graf
Spec taking temporary refuge in
Montevideo.
OF secondary interest during the
week was the destruction of the
1,375-ton British destroyer Duchess
after a reported collision with an
unidentified British warship. The
Admiralty revised its casualty list
yesterday, placing the toll at 129, or
nine more than had been reported
lost.
Wars Latest Victims.
Latest victims of the war:
Ragni, Norwegian freighter, 1924
tons, sunk off northeast English
coast by a mine, six crewmen miss
ing.
H. C. Flood, Norwegian freighter,
1907 tons, sunk of northeast Eng
lish coast by a mine, four sailors
missing.
Ursus, Swedish freighter, 1,49e
tons, sinking revealed when II OF
crew of 20 arrived at Rotterdam
aboard the Netherlands freighter
Brinda. Survivors said an Eek
plosion" sank the ship near the
English coast.
Germaine, Greek freighter, 5,217
tons, sunk In the Atlantic OF Eng
land. The Netherlands passenger
liner Pennlan radioed she had res
cued crew.
A survey Of the weeks strife
showed 83,757 tons were sent to the
bottom with q loss of at least 215
lives. Great Britain was the chief
loser with Is vessels of 51,637 tons.
Neutral Sweden lost four ships
Norway three, Greece two and the
Netherlands, Denmark and Belgium
lost one each. Germany lost two.
A roundup of the war to date
showed at least 237 ships with q
tonnage Of 9O3, ,158 have been de-
stroyed. Loss in lives rose to at least
$3.50. with hundreds more reported
missing and probably dead.
A breakdown of the figures shows
submarines and warships have sunk
80 ships. mines, 81, and 81 were sunk
by other causes.
German Vessels Continue Voyage.
Other developments:
The German liner Columbus, 32,-
b81 tons, and the freighter Arauca,
4,353 tons, offered British warship.
potential prizes. Both left Vera
Cruz Thursday. the Columbus fol
Oslo (according to her clearance
papers, and the Arauca for New
Orleans.
The British cruiser Despatch wa,
eScortlng the captured German
freighter Dusseldorf toward Anto.
fagasta, Chile.
Britain lost two more ships in mis-.
haps unconnected with the war. The
freighter Harfry, 900 tons, sanl
after colliding with the Portuguese
freighter Luso, which rescued tn,
Harfry's crew.
The freighter Billion, 746 tons
sank Friday night at her hull docl
after copra fire in the holds.
A survivor of the British steamer
Huntsman, sunk by the Graf Spec
reported that "a of his shipmate!
had been placed on an unidentified
German ship which presumably wa!
still rowing the seas.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Roosevelt Peace Move
Urged by British Women

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-A mass meet
ing sponsored by the Women's
Peace Campaign today presented an
appeal to Queen Elizabeth for aid
In getting an international confer
ence to seek "a return of methods
Of reason and negotiation"
The meeting also passed q resolu-
ton urging that President Roose-
velt call . conference of neutral
countries to make recommendations
to the belligerents for ending the
war.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

The social insurance funds Of late
years in Germany have gone in large
part to subsidize the government.
Evening star., 1939-12-17

LONDON-BRITAINS WAR COUNC-This is the first picture
Brtans the
office Left to right Gen. Sir Walter Vennng quarter
general Gordon Fnayson adjutant general
Sir Edmund 1ronsid chief of staff Leslie Belisha
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Losses in War at Sea
Sunk by


| atlrdav ecemher ,
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Colored Baptist Churches
To Open Convention

The Baptist Convention Of the
District and Vicinity, the organiza- :
ton of colored Baptist churches, will
open its 18th annual session at 8
pm. Tuesday at the Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church, Third and I streets
NV, with a pre-convention mu-
sicale under Prof. Nathaniel Hedg-
man, in charge Of convention music.
Actual sessions will begin Wednes-
day and continue through Friday
with three meetings scheduled daily
at 10 am, 2 pm. and 8 pm. The
conference is held on the theme,
The Achievements of the Chris
tian Religion" The women, 1t was
stated, will hold sessions in the
Second Baptist Church.
A period of discussion is also
planned on social welfare. Speakers
for this phase will include David
Linden, director of the Board of
Public Welfare's nonresident serv-
Ice; the Rev. John r. Nixon, direc-
tor Of social welfare for the WASH
Evening star., 1939-10-08

ington Federation Of Churches, and
John r. Pinkett, member Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Washing
ton Community Chest.
Others to participate are DR..
Walter H. Brooks, dean Of WASH
ington pastors; DR.. Rufus w.
Weaver, executive secretary Of the
District Of Columbia Baptist Con-
vention. and Ralph B. Kennard,
chairman, Committee on Race Re-
lations, Washington Federation OF
Churches. Rev. B. H. Whiting is
convention president.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

blown out by stray shell, the val
liable information that was mad
vertently disclosed by a prisoner.
Mock war is no exact science to be
sure, but then what mass activity of
man is?
Evening star., 1939-10-08
''The Carleton
QUALITY BUILT BY KNDEL
OF GRAND RAPIDS
Il Charming Lifetime Suite
4 Major Pieces s259
BENCH $l3 NIGHT TABLE, SIS

1t is real economy to buy Lifetime Furniture and
when you choose this suite your bed room will
truly be charming one. You will love the rich,
mellow beouty Of the durable English oxford fin
ish on this all Honduras mahogany suite. Lon1-
innted tops, fronts and ends with solid Honduras
mahogany posts and traditional tostefuIly chosen
bross hordwore. Lote 9th century English and
with the CHARACTERISTIC grace Of line. Four
pieces at $3.50 include dresser and vonty, both
with hanging mirrors, chest Of drawers ond dou-
bic bed. Solid Honduras mahogany sliding Jew
ery troys and some drawers carry divisions See
this specially priced Grand Rapids suite tomorrow
Evening star., 1939-10-08

NEW YORK.-THE UMBREL-
LA INFLUENCE-It's the in
huence of Prime Minister
Chamberlain'S umbrella that
brought about this latest fash
ion in hats. A model is wear
Ing one of the new umbrella
hats, a miniature of the one
she is carrying. The hat is
made of the same material
and convertible for rainy
weather use by the flick of a
button. "A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1939-10-08

johannesburg, South Africa, will
fine pedestrians who do not keep to
the left,
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Umpires Take Place
Of Bullets in Army
War Games
Check Positions of
Opposing Forces and
Estimate Damage

This Is the second OF tho ar
Mcles on pedcettme ,Dar games.
The first appeared in yesterdays
Star.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Brownrigg Assumes
His Duties as Justice
Personnel Director
No Preconceived Ideas,
He Asserts, Beginning
Study Of Situation

William Brownrigg, who topped
more than 5000 applicants in an
open competitive examination for
Government personnel directors, to-
day assumed the newly created post
of director of personnel for the De-
partment of Justice-and began
studying.
II realize that it is going to take
some time to get acquainted with
this situation; I have no precon-
ceived ideas whatever said Mr..
Brownrigg, who comes here from
Lansing, Mich, where he organized
the civil service system set up by
Frank Murphy when the now At
torney General was Governor of
Michigan.
Mr.. Brownrigg, now As, has been
Identified with personnel matters
for nearly 20 years, and one of the
principal conclusions he has reached
in that time. he said, is that there
are many unsolved problems for
which answers must be found for
the benefit of the whole Govern
ment structure, both State and Fed
eral.
He takes the local post with an
extensive background in State ad-
ministration. which includes, in ad-
dition to his two years service in
Michigan, six in California from
1881 to 1887. where he was executive
officer of the State Personnel Board
ard took part in the organization
OF the civil service system
The new Office is being created
In the Department of Justice in con-
formity with President ROOSEVELT S
orders of June "a revamping the
Federal civil service, and the director
Is taking over at time when there
are two major personnel problems
In the department. One of these
is the proposal to bring under civil
service deputy marshals, as part
OF the Federal Court reform that
Attorney General Murphy has an
nounced will be pushed. The other
involves the bringing under civil
service of attorneys and other upper
bracket positions in the Government,
on which a special committee now
is working with the Civil Service
Commission. These moves also are
being co-ordinated with plans by the
Council of Personnel Administration,
on which Mr.. BroWnrigg will serve,
for Improvements generally in en-
ployment conditions throughout the
Government.
In announcing the selection sew
eral days ago, Attorney General
Murphy said that he had determ-
ined to get "the very best possible
man in the country for the new
position in the department, and re-
called that when he had made the
Brownrigg appointment in Michi-
gan it was after an extensive survey
among civil service authorities.
Civil service in Michigan did not
prove popular with political leaders,
coming in for criticism from both
Democrats and Republicans.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Republicans to Mark
Conqress Anniversary

Four Republicans prominent in
public life will participate Saturday
in observance by radio of the 150th
anniversary of the convening of the
First Congress of the United States
on March 4, 1889, it was announced
today by the Republican National
Committee
Senator McNary of Oregon, and
Representative Martin of Massachu-
sets, minority leaders in their re-
spective branches of Congress. will
speak over the blue network of the
National Broadcasting Co. at pm
At $50 o'clock, Representative
Wadsworth of New York will speak
over the Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
tenn and at 10:45 o'clock, Gov.
Bricker of Ohio, will make an ad-
dress over the Columbia Broadcast
ing System facilities.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
40 Trunsfusions Given
To III Policeman

One and sometimes two blood
transfusions a day are helping Po-
liceman William J. Coffman, IS,
win a fight for life.
Ill for six weeks with a blood
stream infection, the policeman is
slowly improving, George Washing
ton University Hospital attaches re-
ported today. He must remain for
an indefinite period in the hospital
and continue to receive transfusions
until the ravages of the infection
are checked. Thus far he has been
given more than 40.
The transfusions are given largely
by fellow officers of the policeman
He had been on the force less than
a year and married less than a
month when he became i'll. The
infection was caused by his uniform
sleeve irritating boil on his arm.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Mems Shirts, Special 49,
If perfect w0uId be SI.35 TO SI95

If perfect ,CouId be SI35 to SI95
900, excellent assortment of good madras. high
count white cotton broadcloths minor imperfec-
tonS. Sizes IA to IT,
LOO Manufacturers Samples Mems Hose, rayon-
fon all cotton; attractive patterns coors Sizes to 2
special ----------- for ST
1S9 Mems Al-Woo Muiers Silk Scars reduced clear
ance Originally 81. Now Csc
Mems Wool Corduroy Trousers reduced for clearance
Originally s395. Now s.
zoo Mems Hand Tailored Ties reduced for cearance plain
coors, fancy patterns rayon- -and-sik Originally
ooc 10 81 NOW 35c; 3 for ST
Mems Rayon Robes cotton Beacon robes reduced for
clearance. Small, medium and large sizes. Originally
S49o. NOW S2.45
10 Mems Jackets reduced for clearance leather suede
wool; sizes 36 to "A. Originally s695 $40 Now S445
Trench Coats cotton gabardne Originally
1919, Slo Now $3.50
Trench Goats, cotton gabardine Originally 1896 Now
S1.5O
81 pairs Mems Shoes broken Originally s4 Now s1s5
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Boys, Young Mems
Stacks. sL.s5

Originally S2.9S, S59S
1870, dress, sports: excellen.
assortment in attractive pat
terms. tWeedS. cashmeres,
cheviots, sturdy all-Wool,
wool-and-cotton fabrics.
Sizes IL to 20.
Sc Boys Knickers. neat patterns;
Wool-and-cotton; sizes 9 to IS.
Originally s165, s195. Now 75c
160 Boys Sweaters. all wool. wool
and cotton; sizes % to 36. Origi-
nally Sl.55 to S195. Now SOC
LOG Boys Model" Make Pajamas,
cotton broadcloth: sizes to II.
Originally 81 to s135. Now SOC
81 Boys Dress Caps, attractive
patterns: wool; mostly small sizes.
Originally 81. Now 15c
: Boys Jackets, brown, gray
suede; wool. Sizes 8 to 16. Origi-
nally s495. S695. Now S2.65
% Boys Gloves. Mittens, small
size. Originally Csc. 81. Now 10c
l Boys Knicker Suit. 2 pairs
knickers; WOOL size 9. Originally
S8.95. Now S3.15
: pairs Boys Wool Stacks. slightly
imperfect. Sizes II to Is. Origi-
nally $1.45. Now 45c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Harry E. Reed Named
Economics Bureau Aide

Harry E. Reed, American agricul-
tural commissioner in Berlin, to-
day was named assistant chief of
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics. Agriculture Department.
Mr.. Reed, Missourian, joined the
bureau in 1881 after long service
as professor of animal husbandry
and director of sheep and cattle in
vestigations at the Kansas State
Agricultural College. Four months
after he joined the bureau he was
sent to London to conduct research
in the field of foreign marketing of
American farm products. In May,
1885. he was transferred to Berlin.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Police Continue Rigid
Enforcement Of
License Law
~ Motorists Without
New Tags Arrested;
Later Dote Urged

Police today continued rigid en-
forcement of the law requiring
Washington motorists to have 1899
license tags. In the 24-hour period
from the time arrests began yes
terday morning, eight hours after
the deadline for obtaining new
tags had expired, "a motorists had
been arrested.
Capt. Milton D. Smith, head of
the Traffic Division, this morning
at roll call of traffic policemen
reiterated orders he gave yesterday
to arrest all motorists operating
cars with old tags
Capt. Smith told the policemen
that the law prohibits motor vehi-
cles from being on the street with
out new license plates, properly
placed. ana, he remarked, you
will act accordingly"
Meanwhile, pleas were made from
several sources to extend the dead
line in the District of Columbia
to coincide with that in nearby
Maryland and Virginia. In several
cases, it was pointed out, hard
ships have resulted from the
earlier District deadline.
One case in which an arrest was
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Boys Club Heads Told
To Aid Safety Drive

Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, instructed the five
supervisors of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Clubs yesterday after
noon to organize their 12,707 club
members into nucleus to exemplify
safety in the pedestrian control
campaign.
The boys are to be trained in pro-
vision of control measures and are
to carry on an extensive drive of
being good examples to other chill
dren and adults.
Evening star., 1939-03-02

MADE Yesterday was man who has
moved from the District into near
by Maryland. He cannot continue
to operate his automobile with old
plates and he cannot get new Mary
land plates for two weeks. He must
either leave his car in his garage
or buy Maryland licenses good only
for two weeks.
However, District officials point
ed out that the deadline is fixed
by Congress, and they have no power
to change it.
Those arrested are required to
post $40 collateral for their ap-
pearance in Traffic Court.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Gang Killings Seen
In Bodies Discovery

SHAMOKIN, Pa, March 2 (P-
The bullet-pierced bodies of two
men were found today in an auto
mobile hidden in a wood near here.
State police suspected gang killing.
One, shot through the back of
the head. was slumped over the
steering wheel. The other was in
the rumble seat. Neither was iden-
titled.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Police Group to Meet

The Federal Special Police Bene-
fetal Association will meet at the
new clubrooms, Ala Ninth street
NV, Saturday. Clark C. Babcock
will talk on reclassification of the
custodial act.
Representative Bolles, Republican,
of Wisconsin will be the principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Women's, Misses
Cotton Dresses, 95e
ORIGINALLY SI.9S

70 sheer and heavy frocks.
variety of styles; light, dark
backgrounds. Sizes IA to 46.
so Washable Rayon Dresses,
dark backgrounds; some rayon
crepe dresses. plain colors: sizes,
u to "A. Originally $3.45 to
S5.95. Now $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Women's Shoes, sI'50
Originally S.

Originally IS
l07 pairs, black, brown, navy; oxfords step-n
pumps; suede calf; broken sizes
1873 pairs Shoes, straps, sep-n pumps; mostly dark
colors; medium, high heels all sizes Originally s.
Now 50 5n
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Not Remnants Very Specially Priced
Elastic Cird|es, Special So

20 pieces. Novelty 2way stretch ro-on girdles with
four supporters supple, freedom allowing
troll for Spring figure at this wonderfully gentle
price. Small, medium and large sizes. Rayon and
cotton with elastic.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Rayon Slips, IS
We're 81

Were 81
l24, rayon crepe, satin, rayol
crepe rayon taffeta ano
rayon satin; lace-trimmed,
tailored styles; tearose,
white; sizes "a to "A.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Batiste Gowns, So

II perfect, wouId be SI.35
So, slight irregulars of higher
priced gowns: mostly dark
colors, floral prints; also few
tailored paiamas, sleeping
coats.
50 Milanese Silk, Rayon Panties,
irreeulars of higher priced gar
ments. Originally SOC to ST. Now
Csc
20 Wool Flannel Robes, rayon
house coats, broken sizes. Oriei-
nally 1895 to S595. Now Sl.95
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
ChiIdren's Shoes
$I'5o
Originally So to S4,75

OVS7VU1J % TO 17.7J
81 pairs, children's, growing
girls oxfords, strap shoes;
dress, school styles; some
Pollyanna Health shoes in
cluded. Broken sizes.
so pairs Children's Shoes: sizes
1912 to 8; brown elk, black pat
ent; some oxfords with scuff-
proof tips Not all sizes. Orig
inaly $3.50, 81. Now S1.95
Down STAIRS STORE.