davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-17
LOST.

LOST.
BAG; small; containing check. Please call
able letters. John I'D b. Duiin' h 1e.o 40 n T r
ave. NV. Reward. DI. O535
B1LLFOLD. lady's. black: Saturday night:
Pesse ea d0 sa5d ssgard
BILLFOLD, containing money and identi-
hcatlon card. Reward. Phone Glebe 1901.
CHAIN PURSE, containing key ring with
car keys. also token container and small
:, statue: tue, lost on % l41h St. car line morning
swers to Boots: vicinity Bethesda Re
ward. Oliver O6a4.
G1SKrR IsAsra 0:st AZ 1862 old Wit: He
FOUNTAIN PEN, Eversharp, brown, green
and yellow. gold band. lost wednesday,
Nov. 10. Reward Taylor 4551.
GOLD CROSS with triansle-shape diamond
inset. Reward. Ii. 1885
Ea EHY e cAsE arnsa Na 2s 1914 n rfEss 81
LARGE GYPSY PLATINUM RING, con-
tanned one pa, one "a and two - carat
diamonds, with IL small diamonds and 8
SIshos sma emeraSS Go Mr ofis liberal cash reward
bet. Kalorama rd. and Conn, and Que st.
or Anderson House. 211S Mass. ave. NV.
Suitable reward. HO. COOS.
PUPPY with black ears. white. with black
streak in face. answers to name Pinto;
Strayed from go French st. NV: child
Hrievine: reward NO 1888.
PURSE, tan needlepeint. sat. about 7
RaRsrd @ DR. %4 s1Tns5 7sss 3: H, ave- and 4'h st.
RING, green setting; in ladies' lounge At
Earle Theater. Saturday night, November
l5. Reward. Ii. 5Os2.
sCOTTY DOG, black; answers to name
Snihy." Reward. Metropolitan 1899.
1873 pennsylvania ave. NV.
SUITCASE brown; cor 4th and Pa. ave.
Sc, Sat. night; reward. Call MI. 5000,
TEETH. upper plate: vic 9th and E sts.
NV; reward. Box 1927, Star
WIRE HAIRED, male license No. 1910,
answers to Mickey; reward. 3207 10th
81 n. Arl., Va. CH. 9643.
WRIST WATCH and gold band: Hamilton:
at East Potomac golf course, Saturday. No
yember Is. Liberal reward. Call Wood
$500 REWARD for informant ton leading to
recovery platinum necklace, 81 stones, Old
Mine diamonds, diamond platinum brace
let $50 stones; lost with handbag from
train. southbound from washinEton, d.
G. on Nov. IL. 1941. Reply. BOX 8s6 G.
Star
Evening star., 1941-11-17
Navy Rights Questioned.

Brazil's first window glass factor
will be built at Rio de Janeiro
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-09
Holmes A. n. S. Elected
Future Former Officers

President, Bill Donald.
Nice-President, Hubert Lanfair..
Secretary, John Howard Douglas.
Treasurer, Charles Young.
Reporter, Roy Lawrence.
Watch Dog, Carlton Aldy.
The above election was held DC.
tober Bird under the leadership of r,
w. Almond, Chapter Adviser. The
election was conducted in an orderly
manner.
Chapter Delegated from our chap
ter attended the Business Session Of
the Central Miss District F. F. A. at
McAdams on Saturday, October 4th.
Mr.. R. H. Fisackerly. Supervisor OF
Jackson was in charge. Officers of the
Dist. Association were elected and a
program Of work for 1941-42 was for.
mulated. Each local chapter in the
District will be furnished a copy OF
the approved program and the Of
ficers as elected : from the State of.
flee at an early date
Those selected to attend the dis
trict meeting were as follows: Ro!
Lawrence, Charles Young, Mike Lit
ton, and John Howard Douglas. R
w. Almond, A. H. S. Adviser &C
companied the FLA boys on the tril
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-09

ment duties In emergencies. OCD
Director LaGuardia said IS hospitals
have started courses in the program
to train 100000 nurses aides and 1853
Red Cross chapters have also started
their courses. He announced a COM
mittee of public and parochial school
administrators is preparing a man
ual of instructions to protect lives
of elementary and high school chill
dren and school buildings in event of
emergency, and the Advisory Com
mittee on Civilian Fire Defense IS
studying auxiliary firefighting APP
paratus.
Army
Lieut.. Gen. McNair, director of the
Louisiana maneuvers. blamed officer
leadership for "a mess of faults -
including weak discipline-revealed
in the war games. He said leadership
would be improved by removal of un-
qualified officers but this does not
mean there will be a purge" War
Secretary Stimson denied rumors
there is a plan to reduce the Army's
man-power to free more equipment
for Britain and Russia. He said .our
Army has an enormous task that is
no longer confined to the defense of
the U. S. but has the work of man
ming a large line of outposts.' He
noted present Army strength is mere
ly IA percent of U. S. population
and about the size of the quickly
defeated armies of Holland and Bel
GUM.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-09
Aid to Britain, Russia

Lend-Lease Expediter Hartman
and Lord Beaverbrook, heads of the
u. S. and British mission to Mos
cow, announced in a joint statement
the United States and Breat bri-
tain have decided to place at TIE
disposal of the Soviet Government
practically every requirement for
which the Soviet military and civil
authorities have asked" The Presl-
dent told his press conference his
rule of thumb of $3.50 ALLEGATION OF
war material production between
this country and anti-Axis foreign
powers is still in effect on the
average.
Agriculture Secretary Wickard,
speaking in Memphis, Tenn, a
this country has shipped or bought
for England about half a billion dol
lars worth of food, and 'withm the
next year we expect to ship or GUY
at least another billion dollars
worth" Federal Loan Administra-
tor. Jones announced the third dis
bursement of $75,000,000 on the
s425, 900, 900 loan to Britain, He al
30 announced a second disbursement
of $40, 900 of the $100,O0O,OOO
authorized for the Amtorg Trading
Corporation, a U. S. corporation own
ed by Russian interests.
Freedom of Religion in Russia
President Roosevelt told his press
conference that w. Averell Harri-
man, chief of the American Mission
to Moscow, has been specifically in
structed to take up with the Russian
Government the question Of religious
freedom in the Soviet Union. Earlier
ha issued a statement that sit is
hoped an entering wedge for
the. practice Of complete freedom of
religion is definitely on its way in
Russia, ~
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-09
THIS WEEK in DEFENSE
Postwar international Cooperation


Supreme Court Justice Jackson
told the annual convention OF the
American Bar Association that a
the end of this war we must eltner
throw the full weight of American
influence to the support of an inter-
national order based on law, or we
must outstrip the world i n naval n
air and perhaps in military force.
The tragedy and irony of the present
position of the United States. he
said, is that this country which woald
not join a League of Nations when
advocated economic sanctions, Is
NOW imposing those very sanctions
against half the world in an effort
to turn the fortunes of war;
Initiation Control
Price Administrator Henderson,
speaking in New York, SAID hat the
country is now experiencing the Jag
ged, irregular price advances" with
which initiation starts. Unless infla-
ton is restricted, he said, it will pre-
rent arming and undermine the pri-
critics system because "the getting
of materials will depend not on the
buyers need but the sellers greed.
He said a doubling of prices means
a reduction in value by so percent
of every insurance policy, annuity,
savings account, pension or other
form of savings.
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau,
speaking in Chicago, said the 1rea-
sury is anxious to divert into defense
stamps and bonds spending produc-
ed by pay increases and bonuses.
He suggested every Christmas bonus
be paid in defense bonds or stamps.
Partially to combat initiation, the
President plans to ask Congress to
extend the Social Security program
to 10000, 600 persons = double the
number now covered. Increased pay
roll taxes under the program would
remove additional funds from circu-
lation.
Taxation
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau,
in his Chicago speech, also said de-
tense expenditures are Inadequate"
and the l941 tax bill was % good
start" but not large enough to raise
the necessary revenue, check infla-
ton or take the profit out of war.
He said the U. S. is trying to be the
arsenal of democracy by devosing
20 percent of factory and mining out
put to defense, only 30 percent of
goods produced, only 16 per-
cent of national income.
The Bureau Of Internal Revenue
announced it will prosecute dealers
attempting to make large profits by
misrepresenting the Federal taxes as /
'a-ser than they are or by pretend
ing to absorb the taxes themselves
when actually passing them on to
the consumer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-09
U.D.C. Holds Meeting
In Home of Mrs. kinq

The Durant Daughters Chapter of
United Daughters of the c%onfeder-
acy held their first meeting Of the
year in the h%ospitable home of Mrs.
L. R. King. This picnic meeting is
eagerly looked for each year by the
members and friends.
The delicious dinner was served
by Mrs. King, assisted by Mesdames
Lanfair, Moore and Racine to six
teen members and the following WISH
.ors, Rev. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs.
Harmon Of Goodman, Mrs. ]. II,
Street, Mrs. Kolb, Mrs. Curtis How
ard and a former member Mrs. John
Racine.
Aft n an enjoyable social hour the
chapter was called to order by the
beloved president, Mrs. r. l.. Coop
err, for a short business meeting.
An interesting report of Group Four
meeting held in Carrollton was given
by Mesdames Stevens, Bacon, Ram
sey, Misses Pearl Mcgee and Ruth
Howard.
The president presented a GER
tificate Of membership to Miss Ruth
Howard. The chapter adjourned TO
meet Nov. 5th in the home Of Mrs.
A. L. Stevens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-09
Farming Out

Farming Out
OPM Contract Distribution Divi-
sion Director Odlum called on small
Ter manufacturers to drum up a
subcontract on your own. if pos
sible, and asked larger manufae-
turers to pass on their backlog of
work to small concern facing shut
down for lack of civilian materials
or defense orders. Bradley d. Nasn,
of the Financial Section of OPM's
Contract Distribution Division, told
the American Bankers Association in
Chicago the Division field offices will
be prepared to consult and advise
prime or subcontracting groups and
their financial representatives to in
form them of availability of pro-
perly equipped subcontractors, loca-
ton of machinery and other equip
ment which may be required. Mr..
Odlum has said as many as 200 Of
fices might be opened.
Under Secretary of Navy Forces
tai instructed all bureaus and offices
of the Navy and the Marine Corps
in ways to help spread Navy defense
work aong smaller manufacturers.
Employment, Labor Training and
Supply
Labor Secretary Perkins said total
non-agricultural employment of &c.
$4,000 last month was S,640, 900
workers more than in August, 1910,
and 1,166,000 more than in August,
1929. Miss Perkins said the '.us-
usual" demand in the canning indus
try e RE country its ''most
extraordinary expansion of employ
ment in history"
The OPM Labor Division reported
it has given assistance to almost l.
500 defense contractors employing
more than 2,500,0 900 workers during
its first vas. A-d has established
% District Offices. The WPA said
its in-plant defense training pro-
gram, which rains workers for four
weeks in plants which usually later
hire them, is operated in ~ cities
and "a states. Federal Security Ad-
ministrator McNutt announced short
ages of qualified workers exist in
1875 or 514 occupations selected as
essential to defense, and are expect
ed in an additional 38 occupations
before November 1.
Ships ~
The Navy announced 3S keels wer,
laid and 26 ships launched from Sep
TENDER 1 to October 3. The Depart
ment predicted ''even greater accele-
ration in October" The Maritime
Commission chartered two ships to
the Irish Free State to be under Irish
flag with Irish crews, and chartered
three more to carry n~itrates to the
U. s. from South America.
Civilian Defense
The Department of Justice an
nounced the OCD and FBI have COM
pleted plans for "FBI Civilian De-
Tense Courses" in SIS U. S. cities and
territories where FBI field head
quarters offices are located. The
courses will train police and other
officials for various law enforce
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-09
When . Child Need.
Laxstive!

HaHrN.N-
Your child should Ike this tasty
1quid laxative and you should like
the 'oemtle way it usually wakes up
. youngsters lazy intestines when
given by the simple directions.
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
contains the: same principal ingre-
dent which has; enabled its older
beother BLACK-DRAUGHT to give
- many users such. satisfying re-
Hx for so many years..
Perhaps that's why it usually
gives q child such refreshing RELIEF
when the familiar symptoms ind
0tR = laxative is needed.
SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT
comes in 2 sizes. The Introductory
dse Is Csc; the economy size is Soc
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-09
to McAdams,

to McAdams.
Chairmen of the various standing
committees will be named by Presi-
dent Bill Donald at our regular meet
ing Wednesday, October Sth. Regu'
lar chapter meeting will be held or
the End and 4th Wednesday at re
gular chapel period,
Roy L/rerce, Reporter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-09

Mrs. L. H. Nichels has returned
from an extended visit with her chill
dren in Scott, S~tarkville, Memphis.
Corinth and Darlington. s. C.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-09

SPINET PIANO for sale small size,
beautiful case and design just like
new at bargain. write w. w. Har-
man, $40 Idlewild Circle, Birming-
ham, Ala. At
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-10-09
VERTISIN 6
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE: One wood and coal hea-
ter. win take $1,000. Good condi-
lion. A. L. McNair. Phone Durant 55.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27
3334: :!:a3l33|3!]
NURSERY STOCK

100000 fruit and nut trees. TOO
varieties. Free 40 page catalog.
Roses, Towering shade trees, etc.
Tualatin Valley Nurseries. Sherwood.
Oregon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27
STOCK FOR SALE

OIOON IOn OHLE
BULLS AND
VS.. ]. A. Scotland, Chehalis
Washington.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27
OLD GOLD
SEEDS
RABBITS

REGISTERED KARAKULS: LITERA
TURE and prices on request. Gim
Inns Karakul Farm. Pomeroy, Wash
Evening star., 1941-01-12
TOO BRAVE
Continued from poge ten

to turn it this way and that and peer
through the iodine stains to locate the
injury. She found in the end two split
knuckles.
The doctor blinked down at them.
gasped: 'Say - what the blazes?'
"Blood poisoning - infection -
deadly" Ray mumbled through chat
tering teeth.
But man! Isn't that from the wal
lop you gave that Malay yesterday?'
the doctor said. at broke the skin"
Eyes - Thatw Ray moaned. "The
man was mad - sort of hydrophobia
germs got into cracked skin
infected me, and in the tropics too
fatal. My God, is there any hope?"
The doctor stared, gulped, sat down
hard on the bed: what" he roared.
"You you who went for that chap
in spite of his knife, you're - you're
scared stiff at little grazed skim"
frightened out of my life" Bob
Ray shuddered. "I've had a terrible
night oft. These things. any illness ter
rifles me. Tell me the worst, Doc -"
The doctor told him nothing, just
flung himself back on the bed and
howled and howled with laughter.
Well, it was funny Bob Ray, the
bravest man on earth, hvid with funk
over scratch on his hand! 1t was the
greatest joke he'd struck.
But if the doctor told him nothing,
Iris did. She stared at Ray wide-eyed
and amazed for minute; then the
amazed look melted into a shaky
smile "Oh, you baby" she whispered
putting her arm round his shoulder.
"You you, you're only a child after
all, and need looking after. Now,
darling, don't worry any more, I'll see
you have nothing to fear -"
The End
Evening star., 1941-01-12

Custance's arms - not Rays - she
demonstrated it. Or so the Settlement
thought, until next day.
Next day Bob Ray did not come
down from his bungalow to the Teak
Office. There was no sign of him about
the club or the bar either at tiffin or
before it. The Settlement winked at
each other over its paints. guessing
why. The poor devil had seen the way
the wind had blown. He knew it was all
over between him and Iris - that
Custance was the man. Even Fawkner
admitted that that could be the only
explanation for Rays absence, though
he couldn't quite understand it. One'd
thought that pluck like Rays would
stand up to even facer like that.
IT WAS during tiffin that the Settle
ment learnt that Bob Ray was i'll. A
painting boy had come down from his
bungalow seeking the doctor tnan, and
from what could be gathered from his
breathless pidgin, Bob Ray was in
bad way. A terrible illness shifting
him down and death in the balance!
The doctor went up at rush. Some
how Iris went with him. At this threat
to Ray all she had felt.for him flooded
back to her. 1t might not be love, but
there uas bond that drew her to him.
They found him on his bed, pale,
teeth chattering, his body racked with
shivering, his eyes wild in panic. He
was too far gone even to answer the
doctors question. He could only hold
up his left hand, which was swathed
in bandages and reeking of iodine.
Iris stripped the lint off while the
doctor laid out his emergency gear.
even his hypodermic in case Ray
needed shot to quiet him. He was as
bad as that. Barring the hand, Iris had
Evening star., 1941-01-12
|IE!I5I5IE!9Q|I
Family Argument

] DON'T remember ever tellin'
you about my helper. Jake. But
the other day my missus says,
"Wally, why don't you get an
other man in for a day an you
an Jake Bulls an his wife an
me have a good time together"
So we did. We went to a movie
an come back to our house an
had dinner. After dinner the
womenfolks washed the dishes
while Jake an me talked. They
got through an come into the
livin' room, but we sort of went
on talkin', leavin' them to talk to
each other.
About eleven O'Clock Jake an
Missus Bulls reckoned they'd 60
home, which they did. Then my
missus Lit into me.
you big lug" she says, cant
you think of nothin' to talk about
except business
Gosh, honey, Jake an me just
got taIkin' you know how it
Isl"
"Sure, | know" says the
missus, talk, talk, talk all the
time about business an never
pay any attention to anything or
anybody elSep
Well, put on my hat an take
a walk over to the Wagon. |
learned a long time ago that the
best way to win a family spat is
Evening star., 1941-01-12

not to be on hand when it starts.
| get in the joint an there's
Jake.
What you doin' here?" ask
him.
''Oh," says Jake, lust thought
I'd drop by to see if everything
was buttoned up. What brought
you"
oh" l says, same thing"
"Wally." says Jake, Il reckon
we kind of neglected our wives
this evenin' -"
You catch it, too?" l asks.
Sure" he says. That's why
l come over. But Wally, what do
Women talk about all the time?"
So, when | get home an make
sure Pm outa trouble, | ask my
miSsuS:
What did you an Mrs. Jake
talk about all evening""
Same thing women always talk
about" she answers me. That's
what makes me so mad. Us
women spend hours discussin' our
husbands, each one tryin' to out
brag the other. An when we're
through we discover, time after
time, that the dummoxes we've
been praisin' an buildin' up an
cheerin' for haven't give us so
much as a passin' thought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Power Output
Rises b Pei.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The
amount of electrical energy dis
tributed by the electric light and
power industry OF the United
States for the week ended Novem-
Der % was 3,205, 034 900 kilowatts,
compared with 2,S39, 421 900 in the
1910 week, an increase of 1919 per
cent. according TO the Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Output in the week ended No
vember Is totaled 1904 AGA 900
kilowattS, against 1883. 937 900 a
year previous, an increase of 14.3
per cent, and in the week ended
November 8 came to 1926, STA 900
kilowatts. compared with 2,85S,-
Q54 900 in 1949, an increase of is A
per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Immediate Pay Raise
Asked for Teachers

Miss Frances Comfort, vic e.
president of the Detroit Fedora
ton of Teachers (AFLl, today
petitioned the Board of Education
for immediate raises for school
teachers, to be paid out of sur
plus funds in the current school
budget.
Miss Comfort asked the board
to re-examine the ALLEGATION of
funds for this year TO determine
whether appropriations for other
purposes could be diverted for
teachers salaries. The Detroit
Federation of Teachers previously
had petitioned the board for raises
of Is per cent in next years
budget, costing over $1,000, 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Stocks Mixed
But Undertone
Is Steadier
Allied Chemical
Tumbles w Points
but Dow Is Up |
International New. servie. Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The
stock market was mixed in early
trading. with the general under
tone steadier after yesterdays
modest reaction.
Trading was moderately active,
but price changes in most in
stances were limited to small frac-
tons.
Allied Chemical stood out with
an overnight tumble of Ia points.
Dow Chemical, meanwhile, ran up
point on its first few sales.
Gains were shown by Chrysler,
Bethlehem, Montgomery Ward,
Kennecott, United Aircraft, Amer
lean Airlines. Union Pacific. Amer
lean Car and Foundry and Lock-
heed.
Small losses included those in
General Motors. Santa Fee, Cen
eral Electric, International Har-
vester and Phelps-Dodge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan bushel cris.. Z. s
No l. 2 = in min. unless otherwise stated
l75, Northern syys. 81 coal 10. ordinary
10 fair, 81 %, Jonsthsns, Sl.35u 40, q.
In. min 81 10m1i5. KINKS. 81 10 Bald
wins, 81 Wsgeners. NHlio,
BEANS Florids eushsl hprs Bounti,
i.ss; black Valentines, s275ns: wax. fiat
plen,fuls. ordinary. sis5
BROCCOLI California pony crts.. as
cARRoTs l. A. cr,s.. 8 dou bend
California, 81 30ett75. fair. A25.
CELERY Michigan bundles dor
stalks Mammoth. 45n SOC. squares, $40;
% crates rough ST. California cub
crates SIS don s30325
CACLIFLOWER California pony crts
l2s and larger 70 few higher.
CRANBERRiES Massachusetts, !. Dbl
boxes HoWes. 50 5ON3 IS.
CUCUMBERS 80 Florida buShed bkts
fancy 81 1908
GRAPES California display mgs. En-
perors, 81 6oQT75. zine quality, few S2g
? 10 Ribers fair 81 -
LETTUCE Iceberg type Los Angeles
crates. California salinas Watsonvillc dis
trict, fair 20 generally good quality and
condition, doz 375H4 best. 1928, 4
doE, 81 1914 ordinary s.
LEAF LETTUCE-ohio dollhouse. lob
ONIONS 5O-lb sacks sweet Spanish
~. s. No. J. 3Lnch and larger Idaho
Utah and Colorado. 81 so; 2-3-inch size
Idaho. 81 $50 so. Idaho u. s. No
white mediums 81. Michigan L r so
yelows, 70-s0o 2-inch and larger ~ 81
q e5' 3-inch min. sweet spanish ~ -
10. whites. 7O% 2-inch and larger 81. u
a17s
POTATOES -1OO-lb sacks Idaho Russo
hgfssfrts- v. :. No ]. washed 81 ~ 70
So uwsshed $40; 10-lb sacks. so 70
3lC. 4. s. commercials. 1OO-lb sacks 81 20
Maine i00-ib sacks y r. No ! ChipcwA.
and kHtahdins. s5G2 5O-lo paper sacks
81, l5.lb paper sacks. 81 u $50; Michlgaf
i0o-ln sacks. = 3. No. ! Cobblers 81 s.,
y 80, Chippewas. Sl.35u l IS: Russe'
kuras, s. 40Ni IS. Upper Peninsula u. :
No. Green Mountains. 1911 paper sacks
a ~ 2sc
RADIsHEs Pony crates so.s5 bunche,
Ie1ss 81 saH2 Alabama, fair. large size
81 ~ ~ 30
RUTABAGAs Canada 5o.lb. sacks
waved, Use
SHALLOTS - Louisiana barrels 1chd
p. Few sS7s crates. 5-doz, 81 IS =.
cor s. SO
-sPfA~ttH ftuErEf DEsEets Savoy type
Virrinis 81 % Texas 81 IS
TOMATOES Ohip dollhouse s-ib has
ksts mediums 81 251 So. 1Olb. cartons
repscks 81 .35a i.gb