davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-13
New York Stocks

(By Waiting. Lerchen 4 Company
moon Quotations)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17

Kyushu, southernmost of Jap
ans home islands, is the home OF
over 100000 people. 1t is con-
nected to the Honshu main island
by tunnel, thus providing the OPP
portunity of quick transportation
of war, food and manufacturing
materials.
Productive in rice, tobacco and
copper, Kyushu also is a ricn
source of iron and coal. Huge in
dustrial factories here have car
ried much of the burden Of
equipping Japan for the war. The
mountains of the islands are
many, some of them volcanic,
providing hot spring spas. The
waters surrounding Kyushu TEEN
with many types of fish and offer
an important source of food.
Like Honshu. Kyushu's coast
opens to many prime harbors and
bays. From the important seaport
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
Briton Predicts
TeIevision Set
in Every Home

LONDON - W.H - The day
will come when it will be as UNI
thinkable to have a home with
out a television set as 1t now is
TO have a home without a win
dow.
That is the opinion of F. B.
Duncan, chairpan of Britain's
newly formed radio industry
council, who announced that the
council had petitioned the tele-
vision committee for permission
TO restart broadcasts as soon as
the war with Germany ends.
1.-THE industry aims to pro-
vide good television sets for the
largest possible public" Duncan
said. The JOY and pleasure that
will be brought into millions of
homes by television is so great
that it would be difficult to ev-
erestimate.
az am not going to suggest a
price at which the first sets may
be sold. The public must not ex-
pect the price of postwar tele-
vision will be. any lower than
1889 in the early stages"
Duncan asserted that the rad
10 industry virtually won the
Battle of Britain by enabling
1.-THE few" to know where to 60
to meet the masses of German
bombers.
Sir Robert Renwick, controll-
err of communications of the Air
Ministry, said that "the story of
radio-l location will prove to be
a fantastic one"
Hundreds and thousands of
lives have been saved by radio
location. Hundreds and thou
sands of Germans and japanese
could be killed by it,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17

Hokkaido or Yezo, third island
of Japan's homeland, is separated
from Honshu by 60-mile wide
Tsugara Strait. 1t is abundant in
vegetation and livestock and is
noted for its sulphur deposits and
immense coal fields.
Flour mills, breweries, the
largest paper mills in the Far
East, and shipbuilding centers
were extensively expanded dur
ing the prewar years. Much Of
Hokkaido's countryside is a
primeval wilderness, including
dense forests and swamps and
short and rapid rivers. On the in
terror, there is a mountain mass
in which volcanic formations
predominant.
Because OF the nature of the
land, there is a large number Of
wild animals, such as apes, bears.
deer, wolves, foxes. There are
many unusual birds, and the wa
tiers abound in salmon and other
fish. The land still is cherished
by the native Amos, a hairy wild
race of man that once roamed
over Honshu. The Amos are said
to use poisoned arrows in hunt
ing.
Generally, the towns of Hok
kaido are much smaller than
those of Honshu and Kyushu. A
principal shipping center is Hak-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
Marriage


LAURIE PERRY, IS, Utica,
and Gloria Patricia Jarboe, 49,
Detroit, filed March 81.
THOMAS BLAZONA. 81, Ha-
eel Park, and Mary Kollar, 60
Hazel Park, filed April 2.
JOHN WEIG, 80, Warren, and
Selma Amundson, 20, Royal Oak,
filed April 2.
FREDERICK PAUL ENGEL,
Al, 176 South Walnut, and Jes-
sic Hunter Kunze, 38, st. Clair
Shores, filed April 3.
MARTIN REINERTH. JR.. 20,
East Detroit, and Dorothea Wit
tenberg, %, East Detroit, filed
April 4.
JAMES D. RASKA, 10, Rich
mond, and Jean c. Hiley. ID,
Richmond, filed April S.
WILBUR SCHNEIDER, 20,
Center Line, and Anna Mae
Ahearn, 26, Highland Park, filed
April l6.
LEON DeLONG, %, Roseville,
and WHY'S Lawrence, Is, Rose
Vile, filed April z.
BILLIE L. AUBRY, 10, East
Detroit, and Clarcey G.. Lehman,
l6, Route 7, Mount Clemens,
filed April 8.
WARREN DEAN PRYOR, %,
filed April 10.
DONALD TROMBLEY. %,
125 Huron, and Odessa Cont.
81, 1880 Burlington. Mount
Clemens, filed April 10.
SYLVESTER E. VESEY, 20,
$4,000 Common road, and Betty
Jean Houseley, ID, Detroit, filed
April II.
JOSEPH J. CURME, %, De-
troit, and Flo Jean Griffin, 10,
Van Dyke, filed April IL.
MICHAEL F. MYERS. 40, Van
Dyke, and Irene Koprince, 81,
Detroit, filed April IL.
HENRY CALLEWAERT, %,
Route 6, and Rita Weigand, 10,
Center Line, filed April IL.
FRED HINTZ, "a, East De-
troit. and Marie Lobeck, 26,
East Detroit, filed April Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17

and an airport" - it is the cap
tain's voice, coming out of the
blackness which is the bridge
at an hour before dawn - You
also have a community of $500
souls with everything from city
services to a laundry. And an
engineering layout so intricate
that even its table of organiza-
ton would be impossible were
it not simply a refinement of
previous tables. Yet you must
handle all these Jobs - and
fight, and put out fires, and keep
from being sunk at the same
time - with 80 per cent of the
officers and men still green
Impossible? Watch-just
second now :"
A bugle blares over the loud
speakers. The boatswain's pipe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17

shrieks. Then: General quar-
tiers. Man your battle stations.
General quarters"
Hands yank at you. Quick,
or we'll be caught" You feel
your way through a steel laby-
rinth, painted black and set be-
fore each outside doorway to
prevent light leaks. Then onto a
darkened ladder, already filled
with humanity.
You grope down past the flight
deck where the planes are TAX
ing off. and stumble into the
brightness Of the hangar deck
which reaches the length and
breadth of the vessel. 1t is full
OF boiler factory echoes. still
more planes wheel to wheel with
folded wings, and a skipping,
hurrying mob.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
Salyaging Workers

Streamlined psychiatric meth
DDS salvaged 500 of a group OF
workers who were cracking up
mentally and enabled them to 60
back to their jobs in vital war
industries. Among the group
salvaged we're not only psyche
neurotic patients but some so
sick that they would
normally be hospital inmates for
life. The fact that these patients
could, with psychiatric treat
ment, continue as productive
workers rather than as commun-
ity charges or liabilities, has sig
nificance for postwar planning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
Texas Conservaiors
Suggest Doe killing
Feed Problem Brings
Chanse in Policy

AUSTIN, Tex. - W.D Texas
Game and Fish Department this
year did an about face on its
former approach to improving
the fish supply of the state. Now
members of its biology staff ad-
vocate killing does as we'll as
bucks to help the deer situation.
Like the fish situation that re-
suited in the state abolishing
closed fishing seasons, it all
seems TO De a matter of food sup
ply.
The argument of the biologists
is that the law which prohibits
killing does has resulted in
changing the ration of buck to
five does to an unsatisfactory
sex-ratio, while the protected
does are eating up the available
food supply.
Taking a specific ranch in Ma
son county where 80 bucks were
killed on 5000 acres, the biolo-
gists said:
IF the rancher had been per-
mitted to harvest 1877 does and
33 bucks, the sex ratio would
have remained the same and 10
animals that would have died
eventually would have been
used. 1t seems obvious to us
that when the deer population
reaches the carrying capacity of
the range, there is no biological
reason for not harvesting some
of the does"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
Tokyo-Bound U.S.. Warp|ones
Do Risky FIoffop Tokeoffs
RID AN AIRCRAFT

A ARD AN AIRCRAFT
CARRIER BOUND FOR WAR
- Flying over Tokyo is the su-
preme test for the pilot of car
rier-based plane, of course. But
even the job Of getting a plane
off the flattop Is not easy.
If the planes motors idle too
long they may foul up, so that
the pilot never knows until the
take : off that he has power
enough only to flutter off the
carrier bow and plunge into the
ocean.
BY daylight 1t is perilous. But
now you hold your breath as
the planes reach out for the
black emptiness of an hour and
half before dawn. They must
take off that way when they at
tack Tokyo.
During the last daylight take
offs, plane after plane swooped
down off the bow, then recov-
cred to struggle skyward. One
dribbled along the deck, moth
ing left but cough and a
wheeze.
go back, 60 back" yelled the
onlookers automatically, like
football crowd which knows its
demands are impossible. The
plane dived out of sight to re-
appear in the water off the star
board rail.
RESCUE MEANS DESSERT
Hard aport" shouted the cap
tain. The ship swung off lest the
plane be ground under it. Nov
to starboard." That was to keep
the stern away.
The plane sank just as pilot
and gunner, groggy and bleed
ing, untangled and scrambled
onto their raft, to be picked up
by a destroyer escort and later
returned by rope swung be-
tween the vessels in exchange
for IS gallons of ice cream. De-
stroyers lack freezers, so res
cues and q return trip via rope
always mean dessert.
The take offs did not stop.
The next man gritted his teeth,
gave his plane the gun - and
went over the bow too.
Hes under the keel" whis-
pered someone.
The captain climbed his bridge
rail, vainly trying to peer over
the bow. The crew was milling
about, uncertain.
Seconds crawled by. intermin-
ably. Then a cheer. There was
the plane, dead ahead: faltering,
but slowly coming out from un-
der the bow; wheels up. belly
actually slapping the wave tops.
Faster. Five feet altitude. Six.
It was a half-mile before the
pilot had power enough to dare
climb or swing his rudder.
Even more impossible things
occur. BY every law Of aero
dynamics q Hellcat requires
450-foot run into an ID knot
wind. Yet one somehow got into
the air with a run of only l49
feet into q 17-knot breeze when
the catapult which was suppos-
ed to launch il broke and left
the craft standing with its mo-
tor half turned up.
Again. two Helldivers doing
$50 miles an hour. smashed into
each other only 400 feet in the
air. Wings and tail assemblies
were ripped. Yet The pilots
brought them home.
"You not only operate a $780,
000,000 ship. 80 or more planes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
Typhus Control

The extremely successful con-
troll of the typhus fever epidemic
in Naples early this year by the
u. S. Army medical corps was
done with two new weapons
new insecticides, chiefly DOT,
and new methods of applying
DOT powder to destroy lice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
Tunnel Connects kyushu
With the Tokyo Mainland

of Nagasaki, already the target
CT u. S. bombers, it is only ASP
miles to Shanghai across the Sea
of Japan. Other important cities
are Kagoshima, on the East Chi
ma Sea. sasebo and Kumamoto.
Adjacent to Kyushu are 2l3
smaller islands. On Kyushu are
many capacious inlets with the
possibility of excellent anchor
age.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17

Lord Louis Mountbatten is the
first commander TO include mo-
bile breweries as part of the
equipment of advanced combat
units.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-17
Hokkaido Ranks Third
Among jap Home Islands

odate, a city, of 81 900. consider
ably larger than the inland capt.
tai Of Sapporo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Stocks SHOWN
In Dull Trade

NEW YORK, Feb. % QNS)-
Stocks turned reactionary today,
ending, temporarily at least, the
current upward trend.
Losses running TO, sizable frac-
tions were sprinkled through most
groups as traders INDUCED in
light profit taking. Volume was
slow, compared with recent days.
Leading steel and motor issues
eased as much as a half point.
Rails were easier. Aviations edged
up fractionally at the start but
fiattened in the afternoon. An
nouncement of a dividend increase
gave General Electric a fractional
lift.
Amusements were firm Cop
pers, communications and most
oils were under light pressure.
j. I. Case strengthened nearly a
point. but international Harvester
eased. American Can and East
man Kodak slumped a half each.
Mining stocks were active and
strong.
The bond market was quiet and
steady. Curb stocks followed the
trend OF the big board.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
ECkert Describes
Year S Progress

Gains in virtually every cate
CORY were reported at the annual
agency meeting of the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance Co. by
Charles r. Eckert, general agent.
Quoting from the firms annual
report, he listed insurance in
force at over S4, 400, 100000 and
assets of more than 81, 1000, 900.
Over 81. 100000 was paid TO wives
and parents of 747 men who died
in service. War losses increased
expected mortality by 3.5 per cent.
a unique feature of Northwest
ern Mutuals management is the
policyholders' examining commit
tee consisting of five prominent
American citizens who go TO MilS
waukee after the years books are
closed TO supervise the audit Of
operations. One member of this
years committee was from De-
troit, Mr.. Harry Lynn Pierson,
president, the D etroit Har-
vester Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Mutual
ReportsGdiins

On policyholder deaths due 10
war, 383 claims for Se91,2l0 were
paid last year by Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Co, ac-
cording 10 George l.. Lackey,
C.L.U., general agent for Detroit.
This announcement was part of
the annual report Of the COM
pany, which showed 269 claims
for deaths from enemy action
five times the number in 1s43, or
5h per cent Of the total death
claims paid, compared with 1l2
per cent the previous year.
The report, Lackey said, showed
that new lite insurance delivered,
life insurance in force and an
nuities purchased increased sub
stantially; as did premium income
from new policyholders and funds
channeled into the war effort
through investments in govern
ment securities.
Lackey also noted great
reduction in policy loans-added
that the present policy dividends
will continue during l945.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Detroit Livestock Market

Despite some unevcnness early
in the week. the livestock market
al Detroit finished the week at
generally strong TO higher prices
with virtually complete clearance
in all departments. The close was
al the weeks high time in all di-
visions, with general price level at
years peak.
CATTLE-Weeks receipts 44oo with
receipts at lowest volume since mid-Se ptember
o4A, trading In all daughter cattle except
bulls proved very urgent a. strong to slightly
higher levels, spots being fully 2Sc up Bulls
dropped soc a. the week opened strengthened
az times. but closed With demand virtually
non-eXistent. Good to barely choice steers and
yearlinEs bulked al sl4 5o@Io7s. latter
hrice top, although strictly choice steers were
absent Common and medium grades bulked
sN ill@l4 and cutlery iirhtvsights dropped
70 VS.. Most heiiers ranged from si4 down.
Common and medium beef COWS buiked A. $40
u so few better cows sl3@l4 or above.
Canntn and cutters ceshed at t7@9, strong
weight cutters sa.S late. All ssusage bulls
bulkcd A. seel2So and beef bulls ranged
upwards % $3.50 mostly. few stockers
and feeders sold AZ sio@i3. latter price for
9oo.lb. feshy feeders
cALyES-wsekt rsosiptA, I,sVo. ketiv,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
What S New
In Business
Good Postwar Due
tor Holland Furnace
BY WARD SCHULTZ

\ Despite restricted operations
during 1914 Holland Furnace Co.
, did a volume of business cor
responding favorably with the
$17,2 ,230,S49 sales in 1943.
Net profit for year likewise
should approximate the 81 ,552,-
853 or S345 a share reported
for l943 on the $50, ,442 shares
OF common
Holland has been able TO do a
fairly good business in furnace
parts and replacement units
throughout the war, although
its business has been restricted
by a shortage of foundry labor
10 make castings. The company
officials foresee an extremely
large pentup demand after the
war for heating equipment that
should enable the company 10
keep its operations at an un-
usually high level for a pro-
longed period.
Aside from the strictly fur
mace business done last year,
Holland was engaged on ex-
tensive armor plate and chain
contracts for govern I'm e n I
agencies, although on di-
minishing scale as military
needs were satisfied. The armor
plate work now is completely
finished and the chain contract
too is currently al a low ebb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24

trading and unchanged prices featured me
weeks vesler market Heavy calves we're
nerllEible. Good and choice vsalers bulkeo
AZ the popular SIT so price. a few strictly
choice at Sie and SIS 30 common ana
medium sold freely az sl3s i6 so. and
cullS At ss@il.
HOGS-Week'S receipts. 2.3oo For the
fourth cOnSecutive week hog receipts have
held around 7.see- smallest for any similar
period In recent years Prices continued to
press sIenuously against ceiling levels as all
Interests sought numbers from the famine
offering. Good and choice baTrUWs and gifts
sealing $50 lbs and above brought the
ceiling price Of Sl4 90. lighter weights were
negligible and usually undesirable n Of
tered. GOOD and choice SowS bulked al
si3.7S~ i4.l5. stars sold mostly al sl2.5o.
sHEEP-Weeks receipts $500. Although
the lamb market was somewhat irregular as
the week opened. receipts dropped 20 smallest
volume IN Ave months and prices finished
strong 20 25c higher. Sheep held hfm through
out All good and choice fed lambs bulked
readily at Sis@l6SO, latter price top. paid
for several loads and lots scaling eo-lo2
lbs Medium and good brought tls.s0a
1875, and common csShcd readily AZ Si2a
Ii. Culs bulked az ssal1 Quality Of lsmh
receipts showed rather sharp deterioration
Indicating approach Of the end Of the feeding
season. Common to good fat ewes predomi
mated with sales mainly tsSo@a fev
choice sold A. so IS or above Culls ewes
ranged from $3.50 down
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Form New
Concerns

Three Detroit area firms were
among new corporations which
filed papers today with the state
corporation and securities COM
mission in Lansing
Agatha Winsjansen was named
as the incorporation of the Althea
Co. with offices in the National
Bank Building. The firm will deal
in theaters and theater properties.
Arthur A. and Della M. Ternes
OF Dearborn have incorporated the
Art Ternes Lumber and Coal Co.
6700 Chase, Dearborn.
Albert j. Schrieber OF Crosse
Pointe and Walter c. Witte Of
Detroit will do business as the
Schrieber Manufacturing Corp. al
229l5 Gratiot. They will operate
a tool plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Gemmer Mig. Votes
A and B PAYMENTS

Gemmer Manufacturing Co. TO-
day announced payment of two
dividends, one of Is cents on the
Class A stock, payable April 10
holders of record March %, the
other a payment of Is cents on
the Class B issue, payable March
13, TO stock of record March 3.
The same amounts were paid
in the quarters of the two preced-
ing fiscal wears.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Joe Busha' S Father

And the other day Wish Egan,
the popular Tiger scout, was
recalling the good old days and
the prowess Of Joe CHotel Stat
ler) BuSha's father.
Papa BuSha worked for the
Michigan Alkali Co. and Wish
claims that his hair turned red
in two weeks from the soda ash.
Pride of the old Alkali COM
pany~werc tho quariets organ
ized in the various departments
the Shipysrd qaurtet, the
Soda Ash quartet, the Penn Salt
quartet etc.
Because BuSha could always
hold the longest note IN Sweet
Adoline. his Soda Ash quartet
inevitably won first prize.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Edison Net
Declines

The Detroit Edison Co. reports
for the y months ended Jan. 81,
1945, a net profit Of S5.924,S $40, or
SO cents share. as against
S8,S59,955, or Sl.39 a share. in
the like period ended Jan. 81,
1914.
Statement for latest period re-
fleets reduction in electric reve-
nues of S104500OO as ordered by
the Michigan Public Service Com
mission and consequent reduction
of S8, ,935. 900 in estimated excess
profits taxes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Late Deals
Drop Rye

CHICAGO, Feb. % qNS)-Rye
turned weak in today's late deal
ings and dropped as much as 27sc
before recovering partially, The
market started firm.
wheat also weakened after
carly firmness and yielded as much
as lac before meeting with i'm
portant support. Other grains also
sold off in late dealings.
At the close wheat was y to
l 9sc off. May showed the least
loss and finished al 81 81
Corn closed sc off. oats q 10
lac lower, rye 2 10 2hc off and
barley 4 10 lhc off.
May rye finished 2c off at
S11l%. against low of Sill.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
ChdmberIin Appoints
New Detroit MANAGER

Appointment of Harley X. Nc
Cabe as manager OF the Detroit
branch of the Chamberlin Co. of
America. has been announced by
+. W. Morse, vice president in
charge of sales. In his new posi-
ton, McCabe will have charge
of all sales and installations of
Chamberlin weather strips. inSu-
lation, storm windows and calk-
ing in this area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Insurance News

Personnel Notes in the Life
Underwriters William VI Mill
gan. manager Detroit office Of
Manufacturers Life Insurance
Co. has been elected 10 the
board Of the Detroit Life Under
writers Association Fred
erick II kroSS has recently be-
come associated with the De-
troit office OF the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Il.
and Harry r. Eastman was also
elected 20 the board OF directors
Of the Detroit Life Underwriters
Association He is leading pro-
ducer Of the Detroit office OF
the Travellers Insurance Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Eureka Reports
Earnings Drop

Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co.
reports for the quarter ended
Jan. 81. l945. A net profit of $685.
81 or 2S cents share as COM
pared with S76,244 or 81 cents in
the like quarter a year ago
The company reports new
contract for four types Of cleo
trio motors for military aircraft
and that civilian output has been
delayed
In the six-month period ended
Sza. 81, the net profit was $l2S,-
S3i or 50 cents share, as against
S130,S65 or "a cents the year pre-
NlOuS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-24
Farmers Market

FRUITS-AppieS Baldvins No. - so
E2sS As-lb bu Delicious No l. - 500
S225a2s5 4s-lh. bu Rhode Island
GTssilRfi .dsslRans No No s55ss5s5 $50 -
I'cintugh. No 81 5Os2 IS 45.lh. bq
Northern Spys No / 50 50a2s5 45-ib.
b. S'eelss RED No I sass 4alo bu
VEGETABLE GREESS-LeekS, No l. Sl9
] so -assl-h-fts
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENs--Lsaf let
tuce. hothouse No ] 81 So lolh bssket
Celeray cabbage 80. l SAGA so bu. French
endiys, dollhouse. fancy 50 5-lb. boN. No. j.
VEGETABLES Miscellaneous Beets
topped, No ! SO bu CAohaFe No
81 75@l. so So-lb bu. red fancy. 50 so
hu; No l. Si.T5W2 curly, No. J. 7SeH
81 IS bu Carrots topped fancy. s. 2 ou;
No l. Sl25also Celery root. No /.
S2u2 so bu dorte fadish. No !, sac SO
peck basket Dry onions. fancy. 81 ISg
so-lb sack, No medium, 900 IS
Psrsnips 40. / t2@2 so bu fPersley root
fancy. 81 bu No 1. 81 2Sui 50. Parsley
curly No. 7Sc ooz bchS Potatoes No
I t8oi i0o-lb sack Radiyhes red hot
house Sini 30 dcL bchs., black No. ]
sl.So9l.75 bu Rhubsrb, hothouse, fancy
slio SID. box choice SOC small. 81 SO
dor bchs Rutshagss No. ! Slal IS bu
squash, Delicious. No / coco 81 25 bu
Tsbls eussn H2 5Sossl nlrI,, eg hgo6sse ,sSsse
fancy. ,i75 bu.. No 81 25@ so bu
vegetable oysters No 81 dor. bchs.
EGGs-EItra large Si7s2 30-doz case
isrEe Si3 o2 medium. si7i2