davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13
Rnha1nIa PrEn;neA

Bohsrp!S ls province Of The
c2schoslOvsb republic, which be-
SidaS 6ohsnnib. conslstS ID No
rSWa, Slovskia, Sledis and Ruthe-
ala (Eub.CarpnthiEn Russio). These
'sEritorios formerly. until 1915, lay
chiefly within The empire OF Austria,
Hungary.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13

FROM THE BILLION
CAtL FIELD IN THE
BIOGRAPHICAL CEN.
TER OF INDUSTRY
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13

ApDAe 81 90 BpABAAg
eAa tsEh oanad d,p scpaa - ~
bootes b - seanea H. trAa =
eEWeN essA - . 80 dnnsnsznssl
80 nAsbs tr~e, Ths f,uM has yss.,ch
ene appesrOOoR ~ . ia1Ne. yonooth.
sSinnAd peach end has 3 danRfItf,D
aroma and splciness.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13
PROGRAM A SUCCESS

The program given Sunday at
the Presbyterian church was Il
success in every respect. Pror.
John Franklin's subject was:
Making our Bodies a FIT Place
for Christ to Dwell" Needless
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13
Aliens IN Ethiopia Ousted

JIBUTI. +. S. October 10 -
DR.. John A. Cromer, white di-
rector Of the American hospital
at Adds Apaba, Ethiopia sad
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13

by the men with Mr.. Roger Mar
tin master Of ceremonies. Gentle
men, get up another one. We
thoroughly enjoyed and appre-
ciated the one rendered Sunday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13
hsipa. NINA

DIEZi. SYRIA, h1eae OF The Amer
can college Of Tie name. Is IN the
LeLdneAe EeHCbjlc.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13
Last Rites Thursday
For D. M. Patton

eel proud of these Little Missiles.
Tbs program was gotten up
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
E IT'S OUT IT'S RED

eff it's out it's red," the Key
stone Automobile Club advises mo-
florists asking the proper driving
procedure at intersections where
signal light bulbs are burned out or
imperative due to wiring or other
failure.
''In such circumstances" said
George E. Keneipp, Manager Of the
Club, 1--WE strongly advise motorists
to consider the dark signal as a
red light, come to a full stop and
make sure it is safe to proceed be-
fore crossing the intersection"
The Club statement followed
numerous inquiries from perplexed
motorists who felt that some gen.
eral understanding should be reach
ed by drivers confronted by IN
usual conditions caused by signal
light failure.
Concurring in this opinion, Mr..
Curran pointed out that traffic lights
at intersections are life-savers to
the careful driver, but that they be-
come a definite hazard when bulbs
burn out, unless drivers follow the
safe rule to regard the unlighted
signal as a red light.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
LESSONS OF THE STORM

Lessons of the Storm" is the
heading on a bulletin addressed to
motorists by the Keystone Club,
pointing to the avoidable inconveni-
ence, delay and suffering experience
ed by motorists, caught unawares by
the snow and accompanying low
temperatures during and following
the recent snow storm.
'Unpreparedness was the cause
of widespread discomfort and act
ual suffering" said George E. Ken
eipp, Manager of the Club, who en-
phasized that in approximately 80
per cent of the cases of car failure
weak batteries, heavy oil or lack OF
chains were the causes of the
trouble.
"Balmy days are responsible tor
a sense of security that is rudely
shattered by a sudden drop in the
temperature. 1t is then that troubles
of the motorist multiply. Our ad.
vice to our members and motoring
public in general is to make sure
that batteries are fully charged, tnat
the proper grade of winter oil Il
used, and that the ignition system Il
functioning properly. Very little
trouble will be experienced If thes'
essentials are attended to-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
SNOW STILL A PROBLEM ON
NATIONS HIGHWAYS

Snow each winter creates many
traffic problems on the Nations
highways. Improved highway con-
struction will eliminate some. Snow
removal, ice treatments, drift pre-
vention, and State highway patrols
minimize others. But the Bureau OF
Roads points out that with all these
improvements and precautions, there
still is the need for careful driy-
ing when highways are icy.
Data compiled from reports by 30
States show expenditure Of $17,099,-
626 to free 217,243 miles of main
highways from ice and snow during
the winter of 1861. The States
employed more than 1900 trucks
and tractors, with attachable plows,
and Al power shovels, The expendi-
ture was made largely to open roads
promptly and to enable traffic to
move over them with some degree
of safety at all times, the Bureau
points out.
Prompt removal Of snow, in adj
dition to making the roads passable,
helps preserve the road surface and
shoulders. Failure to remove the
snow before thawing often results
in weakened pavements and costly
repairs.
Many highways in northern and
western States are now located and
designed to minimize the snow re-
moval problem. For such designing
the prevailing wind is taken into
consideration and roadbeds ere
raised above adjacent ground to
make for wind-swept surface. Ditch
es are widened to afford better
drainage and greater snow-storage.
Snow fences are put up and ever
green trees and hedges planted
along the road to prevent snow
drifting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
RETAIL CAMPAIGNS HELP MOVE
"sURPLUsr FOODS

National selling campaigns con-
Quoted by organized groups Of chain
and Independent food retailers are
a recent and generally successful in
novation in food marketing, reports
the Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomius
About rs such campaigns have
been carried on during the past 3
years--to push sales of beef, lamb,
grapefruit, eggs, apples, oranges,
and other farm products during
periods of temporary ,surpluses.
In study Of several of these cam
paigns, the ureau found that sales
of food products can be sharply
stepped up by special merchandise
ing efforts in the retail store. One
of the important elements in the
success of such campaigns In NOV
ing food products into consumption
has been the narrowing of market
ing spreads which has accompanied
them Proper timing of the cam
paigns and effective merchandising
methods in the retail store also
were cited as important factors.
In the early months of 1887,
chain and Independent food retail
srs joined in organized promotion
i of grapefruit sales to assist produc-
ers dispose of a record crop. Sales
of several retail groups which fea-
tured grapefruit at this time more
than doubled the volume reported
for the same period a year earlier
4 much greater increase than was
expected from the general supply
situatio
A similar campaign to step up
beef sales in the summer of 1886
brought productive results" A
drive to promote egg sales in the
fall of 1887 was relatively less pro-
ductive, however, inasmuch as 1t
was conducted during period when
eggs were seasonally high in price,
and the low-price appeal made to
consumers in the beef and grape
fruit campaigns was lacking"
Most of the grocery chains and
many independent grocers and
wholesalers have taken part in the
more important drives.
The Bureau pointed out that "the
gains to be made for agriculture as
a whole merely by diverting con-
sumner purchases from one food pro-
duct to another are questionable
But there can be little doubt of the
value of any program which helps
to relieve groups of producers who
are in especially unfavorable cir
cumstance, especially il the program
results in a narrowing of marketing
spreads"
Too-frequent repetition of pro-
lucer-consumer campaigns were ad
vised against, because of the posi-
bility of losing noveling and appeal
to consumers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
MODERN MERCHANDISING
SCHOOL

Detroit, Jan 2O.-Thirty youths
from all sections of the United
States arrived here this week to en-
roll in the POSTGRADUATE School OF
Modern Merchandising and Man
agement for Dealers Sons, "col-
lege" unique in modern industry.
An expanded teaching personnel
and greatly broadened Curriculum
are outlined for the new school, the
fourth OF its kind to be held. Train
ing of the dealers sons for partic-
ipation In their fathers automobile
dealerships, or in organizations OF
their own, is afforded the young
men, selected on a merit system az
ter nomination by executives in the
Chevrolet field organization.
Lecture courses, conducted By
leaders in the automotive industry.
will be supplemented with "labora-
tory work, according to T.. o. Me-
Laughlin, director and chief instruc-
tor. Prominent Industrial figures
who will address the group include
A. p. Sloan, Jr., chairman of tho
board of General Motors, William
S. Knudsen, president of General
Motors, M. Il. Coyle, general man
ager of Chevrolet, G. F. Kettering
and r. H. Grant, vice presidents Of
General Motors, and William X.
Holler, general sales manager OF
Chevrolet. 3
The youths will be graduated at
ter eight weeks of intensive train
ing, investigating all departments
pertaining to the conduct Of a retail
business In addition, they are FAC
tory-trained" to the extent thaa
classes are held right in plants and
engineering laboratories, where the
student learns designing, servicing,
re-conditioning of used cars and
other phases of the business.
More than 100 men already havs
been graduated from the school,,
which was founded by Mr.. Hollers
and was in the course Of prepara-
ton for five years prior to its open.
ing in the spring Of 1888.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
Soaps Made From TallOw

Laundry soaps are made from tai
low, with resin added to give the
yellow color. The fatty material is
melted and lye is added. Then
saturated salt solution is added. The
soap floats to the surface. Trans
parent soaps contain alcohol and
glycerin. Floating soaps are usual
ly mixture of tallow and coconut
oil, potash and soda. 1t is air in
the soap that makes it float. CASTLE
soap is made from olive oil and soda
or mixed potash. Shaving soap is
prepared chiefly from coconut and
palm kernel oils, which impart it's
lathering qualities Small amounts
of gum or other substances are often
added to shaving creams to make
the lather dry more slowly. The
most important of the animal oils
used in making soap are tallow and
grease; of the vegetable oils, cotton
seed, coconut, palm, castor, olive,
linseed and soy bean.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
Raining Cats and Dogs

According to Everyday Sayings"
in northern mythology the cat is sup
posed to have great influence on the
weather, and English sailors still
say 'the cat has a gale of wind in
her sail' when the animal is un-
usually frisky. Witches that rode
upon the storms were said to as
sumo the form of cats. The dog is
the symbol of wind, like the wolf
Both of these animals were attend
ants of Odin. the storm god. In old
pictures, the wind was figured as the
head of a dog or wolf, from which
came the blasts. The cat may there
fore be taken as the symbol of the
downpouring rain, and the dog as
the symbol Of the strong gusts of
wind accompanying rainstorm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
Sloth Lives Upside Down

The sloth lives upside down. Hook
like claws on his feet keep him sus-
pended in tree, where he eats
leaves and fruit. Often he never
gets out of the tree on which he is
born. If something forces him to
quit his home, he merely slides to
the end of a limb, stretches out a
foot, and waits for the wind to blow
him near enough another tree to
hook onto it. observes a writer in
the Washington Post. Sloths are the
despair of those who try to domes-
ticate them. One owner, tired of his
almost motionless pet, held it under
a tree to Mberate it. It was more
than an hour before the creature
shifted its feet enough to grip the
limb they leaned against.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27

First tramp-"What would you do
If you won pile of money!"
Second tramp-"I'd have the p rk
seats upholstered"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27

NEW YORK-Three
of the hundreds of
amusements that will
furnish enjoyment and
thrills at New York
w o ri DIS F a ir 1889.
Above is a sketch of
George Jessel's cold
New York." which will
feature Steve Brodie"
ju m ping from the
Brooklyn Bridge (6
times daily!). At the
right, top, is the ESQ
foot parachute jump
which will bail : out
passengers and bring
''happy landings" At
the right is one fea-
ture of the Children's
w 0 ri d-"A Trip
Around the World"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
GLAMoROUs HOLLYWOOD

Learn all about the great stars Of
movieland. see their latest photo
graphs. Enjoy this fascinating fea-
ture in The Green Spotlight section
every Sunday in the Baltimore
American. On sale by all progress
ave nswsdealeEs in your territory,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
WIN WEEKLY CASH PRIZES

Are you alert? You can. win one
of the 100 cash prizes awarded each
week in a series of easy, fascinating
contests. Look for this profitable
feature in the Comic Weekly Sec
ton of the Baltimore Sunday Amer
can. All progressive newsdealers sell
the Baltimore American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27

These investment scandals teach
us that big and famous men can be
trusted until the temptation becomes
Is big as they are.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27

People usually judge fairly. On
off days, when nobody seems to like
you, you don't like yourself much,
either.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27

Yes, preparing for war may lead
to war. But if there are crimes in
spite of police. there would be more
without them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27

Wise is the individual who pre-
pares for the future by studying
both the past and present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27

Nothing ever pleases a woman
more than to have a man present
her with q pair of slippers three
sizes too small.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03

A Barbara Worth golf club team
turned back a Del Rio team 30
points to 81 Sunday, thanks to the
higher handicap players who
brought in the margin of victory.
Barbara Worths lead-off players
fell down miserably and Del Rio
took the first three matches.
Best individual round of the day
was turned in by Tom Reha, Del
Rio professional, who scored a 72
He was heading for an even better
score when he was two under par
at No. Is, but slipped three strokes
on the last four holes.
Results: Del Rio mentioned
firs0
Loveridge Marsh and Tom Reha,
3, Logan Jenkins and Curley Vesey,
0; Tunney Williams and Dave Tay-
lor, 8; Tom Crosbie and Wayne
Elgander, o; Les Rogers and Paul
Post, 3; Laddie Willoughby and
Dick Haas, 0; Gene Marsh and
Frank Onstatt, 0; Wade Ramsey
and Robert Rayburn, 3; Virgil
Simms and Gordon Olton, 0; Mas
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Today's Sports Parade

going to wiz. There isn't man
in the field hitting the ball any
harder or squarer than I am. I'm
ready to shoot little golf
That's just what he said Not in
a boasting way. Just in a matter
of fact voice.
Yesterday he proved he knew
what he was talking about. He shot
himself into the lead in the third
round and then finished with one
Of the greatest shows of golf under
pressure this or any other tourna-
ment has ever seen. Just as he fin
ished his 63rd hole of play, and
walked to the tee to begin his final
nine, an announcer yelled that Sam
Snead had finished the 72 holes
with a record score of 280.
When Guldahl addressed the ball
for his drive down the tenth Cor
64th fairway) he knew he had to
shoot a "a, two under par. to tic
Snead. and a 33- to win. 1t takes
a great competition and great
golfer TO meet the issue in the
manner -GtAdahl did. He opened
his bid for the title with birdie,
and then made it sure with ire
mendous eagle on the 18th hole.
His brassie second on the 18th
was one of the greatest golf shots
ever made by any man. From a
bad lie, after a half-missed tee
shot, he hit out with spoon to-
ward the green, $50 yards away,
and guarded by the same creek
that cost him the championship
two years ago.
1t was live or die, all or nothing
shot.
The ball stopped six feet from
the pin.
From then on in he breezed.
Guldahl thinks he will win the
open this year to make it three in
q row.
SO do 1.
He's hitter with heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANG ELES, April 3. UP)-
Prices moved irregularly in a fair
carly volume of trading on the Los
Angeles stoc kexchange today. One
new low featured operations on the
downside. when standard OIL of Cal.
dropped a TO 26h on sale of 100
shares.
other transactions included: F:
Barker Bros. common 100 shares tx
unchanged; Transameriea 100 shares
6Ae up "A Sontag Drug 100 shares
Q down y Bandini Pet. 200 shares
ia up -: Consolidated Oil 800
shares down y; Hancock oil 200
shares seh up y Riehfield OH 100
shares ~ up $; Union Oil 200
shares i7s unchanged; Wellington
OH 100 shares unchanged; Cal.
Packing 100 shares t6 up a; Elec-
trteal Products 100 shares 9% down
- Consolidated Steel common 100
shares up "a Globe Grain g. Mill
ing leo shares 8 up &. Gen. Motors
ioo shares As down u.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Kiwanis Wins
First Service
Club Tourney

Ell Centro's Kiwanis club by
margin of six strokes won the first
annual championship of service
clubs Saturday afternoon at the
Barbara Worth golf club.
The Kiwanis four man team was
headed by Robert Rayburn, who
carried an 80 for the best round
of the day. Wade Ramsey shot an
IS, Bill Strickland an IS and Arno
Yaeckel a 90 for a team total of
342. '"
Rotarians were second with a
team total of 348. r. j. Mcnamara,
their leadoff man, shot an IS, Pat
Glasgow an "a, John Kepley a 80
and w. w. McEuen an 80.
For the Lions club, Bert Faw-
cett shot a 98, Clarence Smith a
90, Viggo Hansen an Sc, Fred Mil
Ter a 81.
Red Barnard scored an SO
the 20-30 club, Max Sones "
Bill Foss a 98 and Hans Merklein
a 80.
The winning team gains posses
sion of a bronze cup which will
be subject to competition again next
year Three victories will mean ap-
parent possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Yuma Tennis
Team Trips
El Centre, 1915

Yuma's town tennis team, domi-
mating singles play, defeated the
FL Centro net squad II matches to
Is Sunday on the Arizonans' courts,
Bill Maxwell, who played No. l
singles for El Csntro in the alb
sence of James Stocks, defeated
Yuma's ace player, Clarence Ries-
sen in the feature match of the
day. Maxwell won by Ga, Ga
scores.
The results:
MEMS SINGLES ...
Bill Maxwell (C) df. Riessen, Ga,
Ga
Jones df. B. Kinne Co, 60, 81.
Sylvester (C) Of. Lillard, GA, 6-3.
Birkhauser (C) df. Robinson 6-S,
3-6 1913.
Miller df. Whitelaw Co, 6-l, 6-3.
Gray df. White Co, 6-3, GO.
Cox df. Raymond (C), GA, GA.
Kinds df. Bailey Co, 6-2, 6-3.
MEMS DOUBLES
Maxwell and Jack (C) df. Ries-
sen and Jones. 1-6, 6-2. 6-1.
Kinne and Kinne Co df. Lillard
and Robinson, 6-1, 6-l.
BirkhauSer and Whitelaw (C),
df. Miller and Kinds, 1-6, 6-1, 6-3.
Cox and Gray Of. Raymond and
White Co, 1912, 60. 6-2.
Sylvester and Bailey (EC) df.
zank and Dearing, 6-3. 8-6.
Yuma junior defeated Ell Centre
Junior 10 matches to nine and
women's matches we're divided.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03

troll is his chief stock in trade. Can
make his fast ball sink or rise.
When he throws it overland it
rises and when he throws it side
arm it sinks. Set to have his great
est year
Johnny Wander Meer-Winner Of
Is games last year, including two
More natural stuff than
any pitcher in the league His fast
ball has more jump on it than any
body'S. Has good curve. Control
only fair. When his control is
steady. he's unbeatable.
Grissom Ready
Lee GriSSom - Won only two
games last year Arm sore and
then when it recovered he sprained
his ankle. Pitches like Lefty Grove.
Has good control.
Whitley Moore-Won six games
last year. and seems ready to be-
come a starter. Has good hop on
fast ball and a nice curve. Control
good. Has makeup to become a star
Jim Weaver-Won six games last
year. Experienced and able but tires
in late innings.
Peaches Davis-Won seven games
last year. Only pitcher in majors
who uses no windup. Best pitch is
a Sinker ball. Also has fair curve.
Red Barrett-Joined Reds late in
September and won two games. Has
a good assortment of stuff with
control his chief asset. Biggest
drawback is his yen for grooming.
Junior Thompson - Find from
Columbia, where he won 16 games.
Only 81. Has good curve, fast ball
and excellent control. His fast ball
breaks up and III on the hitter.
Calm in the clutch Every indica-
ton of making the grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

1t takes Intestinal fortitude to be
a successful track athlete.
Not until Saturday afternoon.
when I watched El Centre high
school defeat Brawley, Calipatria
and Imperial in a quadrangular
meet did I realize Just how much
each athlete is forced TO call on
sheer will power for victory.
Let's consider the case of john
ny Ohta, Glass c high point scor-
er, as an example. Ohta took a
first place in the 100 yard dash to
chalk up five points on the Spartan
side OF the ledger and was COM
peting for first place in the high
Jump when the call for Glass c
relay runners doomed over the
County Oil Company's Associated
public address system.
Ohta reported to his post. dashed
home a step in front of the Brawley
relay runner, then returned to the
high jump pit to win the high iump
at five feet inches.
Other El Centre trackmen who
turned in creditable performances
were Jack Jones. winner of the mile.
Bud Measures who won ten points
In B competition, Arthur King and
Walter Price.
King smashed all valley records
in the $50 yard run when he ira
yelled the distance in 1927. Price
smashed valley records in the 1920
with 3:27.7 effort.
Another record breaker and one
of the Imperial high schools few
point winners. was Jim House.
House tossed the 12-pound shot Al
feet, 31a inches, three feet further
than the previous valley record.
Reds Have The Hurlers
Even the critics who are putting
the blast on the Cincinnati Reds
agree on one thing-that Bill Nc
kechnie has the claSsiest pitching
staff in the National league
They blast away at Billy Myers.
predict Frank Mccormick will sue
cumb to the second year jinx, fore
cast that Ernie lombard won't
have as good a year as he did in
1888, and make light of the Reds
second base situation. Almost all
the critics agree, however, that Gin
cinnati's pitching staff is tops.
Let's look over the Reds staff
and see who they are and what
they've got:
Paul Derringer Winner of 81
games last year, Has a good fast
ball. good slow ball and good curve.
His fast ball rises. He's proudest
of his curve ball but his variety
of stuff is his greatest asset.
Bucky Walters-Won II games
after joining the Reds in June Con-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-03
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, April 3, (UP)-
Trading was only fair for Monday.
Asparagus and squash were lower.
Tomatoes continued scarce and
firm.
Asparagus: weaker. Imperial Val
ley punched fey std 6 Y 7c, std Sic,
Mendoza sc.
Lettuce: firm. Dry pack Imperial
Valley Is $1.65-1.75; SIS 75c-S1 crate.
san Diego Co. 4s-5s 75-S5c; Guada-
lupe SIS 5O-75c: As 75c-$1; Yuma As
SIS5-2; SIS $1.35-1.50; local loose
1O-15c.
Peas: stronger. Imperial Valley
45-lb. crates SO; CoachelIa Valley
SIC; San Pedro S-8hc; San Diego
Co. pole 7-8c; Oxnard 5 u 7c: Pismo
7-8c; Santa Barbara Co. Pole 7-Sc lb.
Squash: weaker. Imperial and
Coachella Valley white summer
crates S1.10-1.25; Italian crates
SIPS; yellow crookneck Imperial
Valley crates $1.75-1.85. Banana
S40-50
Strawberries: easier. Imperial
Valley KIondikes trays S225-2.5
local Klondikes S2-2.35; San Diego
Co. Klondikes S2-225.
Tomatoes: firm. Imperial Valley
crates stops s4.25; 12s $3.75-4; 16s
S2.75-2: 2Os S1.75-2; loose lugs S1.25-
SO; flats $1-1 .25; Imperial Valley
flats 5x6s S44.25; 6x7s $3.50-3. rs /;
Kiss $2.5O-3; 8x9s $1.50-1.S5.