davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Misses Suits, $13.''
We're $29.95 to $49.95

% wool gabardine suits in dressy and casual
styles Assorted cOl0rs. Sizes 10 to 49,
IL waterrepeent Cotton Raincoats in assorted styles
colons. Sizes 10 to 2o Were $1os5 $25. Now---S795
Wool Tweed Coats in blue Sizes IS and 1s Were $s5.
Wool Tweed Coat in green Size H. Was Now S22
Wool Tweed Coats in brown Sizes 10 to H. Were $45.
Now
WsL-North Building Goats and Ssis Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Women's Calf Pumps
$3.95 We're 1926

200 pairs in black brown. Broken Sizes S to 8.
IL Pairs Sample Shoes in assorted feathers and colos
Sizes and AZ. width. Were $595. Now----S2 95
10 Pairs Bowling Shoes mostly left-handed. Broken
sizes to 9. Were $595. Now-----------------S29 OK
40 Pairs Low Wedgie' Pumps in black suede .. black
or brown leather. Broken sizes to 9. Were 495 Now
S2.95
WsL-North Building Womes,s Shoes, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Bates Cotton Prints
4 wards 81 va. 6se yard

500 yards Bates cotton prints in assorted
cOlors. 36 inches WIDE
60 Yards Rayon Sutng in beige and chartreuse 40
inches wide. Was $16S yard Now, yard----------50c
80 Yards Rayon Sharksin in yellow, blue and pink. 80
inches wide. Was $l.68 yard Now yard----------5Oc
60 Yards Butcherweave Rayon, pink aqua 80 inches
wide. Was CSC yard Now, yard
100 Yards Pastel Rayons and Cottons SO inches wide.
55c yard yards 81
Is Short Lengths Of Woo velveteens cottons organdy
and printed percales. to yard pieces Were 38c to
$3.50 yard Now, to 60
WsL-North Bsidiss Inexpensive Fabrics Second Fl.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Royon Crepe
BIousettes, 81 We're s1:s5

400 rayon crepe blousettes with jewel neckline
or split neckline that may be worn up or
turned back Buttons down the front. White,
yellow, orchid and pink. Small, medium and
large sizes.
125 Collars OF cotton pique, cotton lace, and rayon
fale with cotton lace trim Tailored and dressy styles
Were $1.s5 Now-------.-- for 81
46 White Eyelet Cummerbunds with black rayon gros-
grain ribbon tie. Were sls5. Now----------------25c
WSL-NorM Building
Neckwear, Aisles s and g. First Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Soni-sconts, SOC
Slight irregulms-it perfect
,oould sell for $1.25

IA sani-scants in flesh and white.
800 Adjustable Sanitary Belts pin and pnless styles.
Slight rregarsn perfect would sell for Soc Now, 19c
132 Shower Caps assorted colors Slight iregulars-
II perfect would sell for 50c
2Ss Dress Shields crescent and regular shapes Were
3 pairs 75c. Now pair
WSL-No,th Building Notions, Aisle l. First Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Rugs, Lamps Reduced

l, 9x12 Hand hooked Wool Chinese Rug with
brown border and multi-color center. Slightly
damaged. Was $115. Now----$ $50
!, sx12 Alexander Smith Twisted Wool Broadloom Rug
in blue. mill second-would be $3.50 if perfect
Now
Is, 19-inch Hand-sewn Rayon Lamp Shades in drum
and bell shapes Drape- effect trim. Slightly damaged.
Were $2es. Now
WSL-North Building ...
Budget Home Farnshinfs, Fourth Floor -
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Royon B!ouses, $2'''
We're $4.95 and $5.05

100 rayon blouses in assorted styles and
cOlOrs Sizes 80 to 80.
IS Rayon Bouce Knit Suits in several styles and as
sorted pastel shades Sizes IL to 8 In the group. Were
WSL-Norfh Building
Bioases, Aisles IT, N. is, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Wool Felt Hats, s1.'s
We're $3.95 and $4.95

n ere %O.SO ana 1F.SC
81 Wool felt hats in black, kelly, gray, red
and brown.
Wool Felt Hats in black red kelly. Were $295 Now 81
Ribbon Hats in black Were $780, Now SOC
Ribbon Hats In navy and coffee. Were $685. Now SOC
WSL-North Building Millinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Modern Chairs
Reduced

A group of one and twO-Of-a-kind "Charlton"
chairs with one-piece leg construction and
no-sag spring seats, A good variety Of colors
and fabrics Colors include rose, blue, wine,
eggshell, tan, green, gray, red and olive gray.
$14S5. 1895
Is were 1895. 1885
= were $21s5.
3piece Sectional to match $l395 chair. Was $6495.
Now
1 apiece Love Seat. Was 1896. Now-----------$37
WSL-Noyfk Building
Budget Home Fsrsishisss. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Misses Sportsweor, 81
Toys Greatly Reduced

Is Good Fun Boxes containing colorng and story
books Were sls5.
~ Rita Hayworth Paper Dolls Were esc Now-----25c
80 Masicolor Sets. Were $14s Now-------------50 SOC
4 Kiddie Swings that may be hung from doorway or
tree Were sls5
1 Doll In suitcase; soiled. Was slo5o. Now--S5
WSL-Nerfh Baildiss -. t-.
The Toy Store, Dou1 Stairs Store
Evening star., 1949-10-20
ToiIetries Reduced

2Ss Twurl Home Permanents. Were $3.50. Now---.3(c
70 Rose Laird Qux Sets Were $120. Now------- 6()c
IL Bottles Perfume. Were $3.50 Now----SI On
4s Soap Figures Were &c. Now------------------3
144 Sta-Neet Combs Were 98c Now--
Including 2o6 where sppIieobs
WSL-Norfh Building -.
ToIetres, Aisles l. 3, 5, First Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20

240 cotton flannel pajamas in assorted prints
and solid colors. Sizes 81 to 40.
WSL-North Building -. ...--
Underwear Aisies IS and Is. First Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Irregular kyIons, 68e
If perfect ,uould sell for $I.75

240 pairs 51-gauge, 20-denier nylon hose in
a neutral fall shade. Full fashioned, sizes
S12, 9 and 9k only.
WSL-North Building =.
Hosiery. Aisles and II. First Floor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-21

of the net assets Of the industry, ant
Swift & Co., which owns 26 percent
THE other two members of the Bis
Four in meat are Wilson & Co., Inc.
8 percent of the assets, and Cudahy
Packing Co. 5 percent.
The four other packers are John
Morrell & Co., 80 percent of the
assets Rath Packing Co., 2.2 percent;
HORNED & Co., LIS percent; and Oscar
Mayer, Inc, l percent.
In the dairy industry, here are the
facts:
Eight companies own II percent
of the net capital assets of the indus
try. Four control 60 percent, and
two own 40 percent.
The two largest companies are Ma
tional Dairy Products, Corp, 27 per-
cent of the assets, and Borden Co.,
Fl percent. Carnation Milk comes
next with 7 percent, and Beatrice
Foods Co., percent.
The four other concerns of the Big
Eight are Pet Milk, Paramount Foods,
and Golden State Co., Ltd, each 3
percent of the assets, and Arden
Farms Co., 2 percent.
The companies listed do not own all
the productive and distributive facil-
tiles of the meat and dairy industries.
They do own enough, however, to con-
troll effectively production and prices
and to squeeze out competition.
How much of the free enterprise,
so widely heralded in their advertis-
ing, can we expect where 16 compan-
les control two gigantic industries
ike these?
Certainly the consumer will never
get fair shake on price and quality
until the Government takes steps to
10 away with these tremendous COM
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-21
MORE DELAY FOR eva And haVA

Ten days both and of eva
busy engaged in arranging for Congressional field hearings
the eva bill For the time these had set for about
However the second of such hearings
shorter Of life than the first While high ranking
official the Northwest arranging hearing
details the charmen of the separate Senate and House
mittees public works apparently got together.
Senator Chavez of New Mexico and Congressman Whiting
of Mississippi then decreed that definite joint
SenateHouse hearing will be made shortly after Congress
JAM They announced that hearing sessions will
probably be held in the Northwest between JAM Is and Feb
5 There is little to hope for definite action MVA
until there has been disposition of the CVAb the Pres
ident put it first on his time table.
Barring shooting which there less danger
than few months few ago. final passage of
both eva inevitable sight
legs Certainly there danger that Big Business will either
officers leave loop holes for continued exploitation
1t knowledge that by various methods they have
gradually taken control of important agencies of
Interstate Commerce Commission is friendly to
the railroads. Federal Trade Commission gigantic
ia interests Aeronautics Commission arines Securities
and Exchange Commission to bankers and brokers and only
week Leland Od who has for ear been the balance
of for the people the Federal Power Com
which regulates utility rates. beaten for third term
by failure to obtain confirmation in the US Senate
1t is undoubtedly with hope of putting another fast
that Congressional action eva and MVA has been delayed
four AS long country operates under capitalism
such hope remains these will continually devise and methods
such hope remains these will continually devise and methods
of transactng the hope into reaity-By JEROME LOCKE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-21
WHY PRICES CONTINUE HIGH

When the National Association OF
Manufacturers and other big business
units were out to ''settle" price con
trolls years ago they promised us that
when ceilings were removed prices
might go up a little, but production
would squirt and that would eventually
cause prices to fall.
Some prices went up so high that it
was impossible for most people to buy,
then they came down bit when the
stores and warehouses became glutt-
ed. That was on luxury goods that we
can do without. Those prices are still
unreasonably high.
The story on the essentials of life
is different. These prices have remain
ed sky high. One reason for this is that
monopoly industries have substituted
their own brand of price control for
that of the Government. This new
price control safeguards the interests
of big business instead of the peoples.
How this is possible is driven home
in another report of the Federal Trade
Commission which lists the handful of
companies that control the meat and
dairy industries.
When you buy hamburger, for ex-
ample, the chances are about $3.50
that the meat was processed either by
Armour & Co. or Swift & Co. And the
milk left on your doorstep today was
probably sold to you either by Ma
tional Dairy Products or the Borden
Co., which together control about
half of the dairy business.
Eight companies own 70 percent of
the net capital assets of the meat in
dustry. Four control 70 percent. Two
own 55 percent.
The two biggest meat packers are
& Co., which owns 20 percent !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-21
Plan to Shackle

a massive group effort" and con-
trasts that with the fears and mental
confusion of today.
1t recommends that Americans
be taught to follow their coun-
try's policies unquestioningly
wherever they may lead, and to
expect .tfear of +. atomic and bac-
THEOLOGICAL warfare of enemy
espionage and sabotage; conflict
between ethical idealism and harsh
realities :. and the Illustrations
that individuals will experience
when their efforts to advance the
cause of peace appear to end in
futility."
Does this sound like free Amer
ica-or free translation of Herr
D k tor Goebbels?-Sioux City
Unionist & Public Forum
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-21
Alley, Porter
CONTINUED from Page One)

minal conspiracy is 1 year in Jail,
Is 200 fine, or both.
| Porter Joined Robertson as five
times accused with three additional
indictments today. He was charged
earlier this month with joining with
stevenson, Sanders, Wheeler and Burr
in tampering with electric fixtures
| in the office of the grand jury's coun-
sci and with destroying plaster and
wall paper in and adjoining Small's
Office.
Today, he was indicted for con-.
spring with Melvin and Arthur
Woods, Lewis M. Sagina and Duncan
McRae to operate slot machines at
the Club lounge here, Conspiring with
the Woods brothers and John G. Wild
for slot machines at the Mite Owl, a
resort on the outskirts of town, and
with extorting Fred Meunier, better
known as "Frenchy," at Wolf Creek.
The two charges of extortion
against Alley are based on alleged
collections of 500 each from Tuohy
at the Rialto and George Dallas at the
Buckhorn bar in Helena. 1
Mrs. Bardon, last to be taken in
custody today as Sheriff Munger and
his deputy, Bud Higgins, served the
bench warrants, was charged with
centering her activities in Augusta
One charge of extortion of $25 from
J ohm Rice of the Buckhorn bar in the
northern Lewis and Clark county
town was followed by one of con-
spring with A. c. Buell. to operate
slot machines in his Glacier club
there.
Joe Brennan, whose Midway bar
was raided for slot machines on a
complaint filed by the attorney gen
erals office shortly after the grand
jury went into session, drew one
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-21
Social Security
Records Are


When you applied for your social
security card, you gave your date of
birth and other information so that
la social security account could be
lset up in your name.
All identifying information furn-
ished by wage and salary earners
has been carefully guarded since the
first social security accounts were set
up thirteen years ago. Wage infor-
nation shown in your account is
equally we'll guarded.
Only you-or your authorized
representative obtain a state
ment of the wages credited to your
security account. Your local social
security office will help you request
a statement.
If the Social Security Admins
tration does not have the correct
date of your birth or if your name
has changed-because of marriage
or other reason-get in touch with
your local social security office
promptly.
One Social Security Number is
good for a lifetime remember: If
you have lost your card, ask for
duplicate.
For more information ask at your
local Social Security office.
GOA Power Block
Helena, Montana
Stewart j. Thomas, Mgr.
bines that work against public inter
News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-21

Export controls and other con-
trolls authorized under the Second
Decontrol Act of 1947 are still need
ed to help check the inflationary eff
fects of supply shortages in the do
nestle economy and to help fulfill
our international responsibilities,
according to Secretary of Commerce
Sawyer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-21
Profits Up, Wages Down

While corporate profits after
taxes went up 1900 in the 1945-48
period, real weekly manufacturing
earnings, corrected for current con-
sumner prices, dipped 1090
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-21
Paid Advertisement

No one who closely followed the pro-
gress of the long trial of the leaders of
the Communist Party in the court of
Judge Harold r. Medina in New York
could possibly be surprised when the jury
handed down verdict of guilty If
there was ever mockery made of justice,
if there was ever perversion of the right
to fair trial, this topped the list-in the
open, cynical bias of the Judge, in the un-
scrupulous use of paid liars by the prose-
cution, and finally in the sentencing of
the entire staff of defending lawyers to
long prison terms at the conclusion of the
trial.
cod The very fact that the Truman Admin
istration and the then Attorney General,
Tom Clark, (since elevated to the Su-
preme bench) brought this case to court,
in violence to our historic American demo-
cratic tradition, remains as an historic
warming of the imminence of the fascist
danger in the United States. The only
issue raised in the Indictment relates di-
rectly to thought and to expression, to
teaching" and advocating "-and if this
verdict is allowed to stand ideas will
henceforth have to be passed on by the
police power before they can be present
ed to the electorate.
Not single act of force and vio-
lence, not a single case of the advocacy
of force and violence, has ever been
alleged against any of the Communist
leaders convicted in this case. They
have been convicted of teaching and
advocating Socialism, outlined by
Karl Marx and F. Engels, the founders
of Socialism. They have been convict
ed of organizing political party the
Communist Party, to spread socialist
doctrines If this conviction is allowed
to stand, anyone who advocates far
reaching changes in the political and
economic structure can be tried a
criminal.
This however is only part of the mean
ing of this case and this verdict. Certain
ly no one is more anxious for socialism in
America than we Communists, but we
The COMMUNIST Pl
Jack Lucid, Chairman
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-21

count of conspiring with Herman
Dupuis Jr. and Chris Schaff to oper-
ate slot machines at the Korner bar
in East Helena.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-10-21
This Verdict Will Be, Must
Be, Reversed

realize that it remains thing OF the fut-
ure until the majority of the American
people become convinced of the necessity
of junking capitalism.
Today-now-the question is peace.
The Truman Administration, aided and
abetted by the Republicans, claim that
by arming to the teeth war can best be
prevented The shameless demagogy
of this nonsense is seriously presented
to the American people, although cen
turtles of history show us that arma-
mentS and arms races inevitably lead
to wars. Behind the empty phrases of
the Democratic and Republican poll
ticians about peace is the stark fact
that the industrialists of Wall Street,
who control our foreign policy, are
building their 'cold war" into perma-
nent, crushing burden on our people.
If we Communists must be dragged into
court, let it be for our real "crime" of
saying over and over again that the
Soviet Union wants peace with the Unit
ed States, and that the "cold war"
could be ended in twenty-four hours if
there was any desire in Wall Street or
Washington to live in mutual respect
with the one-third of the human race
who are proceeding to build socialism
and communism.
Today the question is also the repeal
f the Hartley law and the reenact-
lent of the Wagner Labor Relations Act,
he putting into effect of 1000 price par
~ for the farmers, the passage of an ade-
uate housing program, civil rights legis-
alton, MVA, eva. All these are among
he casualties of the "cold war;, and we
ill not get them until the ''cold war" is
nded. For pointing this out, for point
lg out the shameless demagogy and sell
ut of the Truman Administration on it's
lection program, we Communists are be-
lg prosecuted as criminals
We are going to carry this case to
higher courts, to the Supreme Court,
and to the highest court of all, to the
American people. This verdict must
be, will be, reversed.
lTY OF MONTANA
P.O. Box IT, Butte, Montana
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
10TH STREET PLAYERS
OF MIAMI LOSE, WIN
TWO SETS OF GAMES

un bssll hit ~ Mira H. tlie hlth
Cssasi0 again bunted safely IN
the seventh they won the game
Accvcgio singled to short. Castro
is Uui second to first and Acrvctlo
goes o. scsypng. Casasio linca out
to center Rolerts hits onc
through SHIRT and Accvclu sCurc1
the aiming run
TIE locals reached FIRST slN
times and hsd FIVE left on base
- bat the lcadcrs Wcre BarbeI
casasio and Roberts with tWu hits
each and AccvcSio !. for tho
B0wlcFs. Valdez TomcFlin. and
Fuchs each hit one. in tho field,
Valdez had tao assists. tao outs.
Tumcrln 5 cuts and assists.
Phillips 5 outs. Fuchs two assists
and Sirman two outs. Lec one
uut the club did not make an err
rof. foT the locals. Barber had tao
outs. Hopkins tao ASSIST santana
tWo outs and three assists, Mlra
8 outs Jack villareal one out
three assists. Acevcdo one out
and four assists, Castro. outs
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
Calendar
RAsFRAII.
fsiand Ctr Baasbaii Lsauns
Municipal Stadium.
Afternoonl
To hr annoliuced.
Sspf'TBAII.
tBsYvisw PARA. Hishil

NMAA &@kssNs Ns3N
TUESDAY,
Firsi - Bsuiloo Raom Va
Adams Dairy.
Sccund BiimpI2un ". Up
Dew Ssa.
WEDNESDAY
softball Meeting. 500 PM
City Hall.
THURSDAY
Firsi Adams Dairy ~. vx-i
Flyers.
second BlimpIlon VI. Tides
Inn
FRIDAY
Ftra BsFutsrp Rsspsn vs WV
Scgund Naval Hospital "
Op Dssv StM.
END OF FIRST HALF
SKATING
BsYvisw psEk. Nishs
FRiDAY-
T:30 10 Soo pm
TENNIS
BsYvisw PARA. Afssrnsons
and Nishts
Daily play.
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
key West Softlsallcrs
Vim Gin Saturday,
IsoMlrrs Turn Around
And Ven Two Monslas

KEY West Soft ball ciuils won q
douhlc header Saturday over the
7ash 81 Bowling Center - Miami
by the scorcs q ? a. and to ?
In tise first game Buster Rob
crts held thc sisitoTs o. THREE hits
and one uncsruod run Only ten
reaCiied first and iouT we're left
on bases.
In tise first Tomcriing boas out
= hunt In the fourth. sims Nalk.
ed. ValdeE his single IA lefI
Tomvrln his o. pitcher who
threw Late o. third and all run
neTs are safe DinnOccinco hits a.
third and Sims Is forccd at thc
plate Valdez goes a. third and
tries "a make home and ls also
ous AZ the plate
In the seventh Fuchs singled %
left and b forced AZ scCund. thTd
o. short Who covered. Only run
for the Bowers was IN the fourth
VALDEZ walked two passed balls
pat bum on third and an error by
catcher who threw o. second O.
catch DinnDcise who had walked
ball was thrown bad o. seCund
and Valdez scored
The Bamboo Room scurcd onc
in the third Cssado buntcd safely.
Roberts did the same and Casado
goes % seCond Barber singled o.
ocnter and Cssado sCurcd Roberts
holds up at accund. Aritas popped
o. third and santana % shurt and
Roberts is out by the short stop
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

Jr. League Tines Inn Ia the hfsi
Hrasle Suc GFiihnn wse vi ~
"a before lir go wak~aci - the
sfard and ; run we're sfuFtff ssn
his delivery. Auas finished the
game and allowed fivu hits sfitl
sw.o runs Casvy pitehefi thc tuil
game for the visitors AMI allowed
fosar hitS and tao runs Bfth caitH
In thc fiFxt on = single by Bisnco
and doubles by ~ Culz and Cai-
lun. In the field. DUnnicincns
Phillips and Carey were the besi,
Villareal and J Lewis were the
best
The srorc
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
WILL fOU SMILEg
Profitable Offer

The widow was incunsalable.
weeping steadily Cor three days
Everybody was talking sbout u
Then. the insurance man came
sith q cheek foF $4,000
hTsvely she smiled through
her tears and said haltingiy. ~fd
gladly give sio.Oo0 ai this 81 have
him back"
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

u. % =.
79ih 81 r. con ITO o-2 2
NN-l Flv 20i 0ia 0-a q !
Batt-Fuchs and Dinnosinso.
Richards anu i.>aTkin.
On fourth II July the 10Th Sc
'sowlcrs wOn both Eames over the
third place Adams Dairy arsI the
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05

Bait - Carey and Dinnoncinso.
Griffen. Arias and Villarrai
in the last game last NIGHT the
B0wling Center won over thc
Tides Inn leader II the league BY
a4to 0 scoFc. Fuchs allowed the
Juniors hts and knoNles al
loved Q Ca thu Miami Champions
Phillips and Dinnosinso hit TIVE
each, lOr the locals oropesa hit
two IN three CHANCES. The series
Iwas a flop through and through
and the 7Dth 81 BoWlcrs we're
Sra Champion Cry babies ever g.
cosEae here ffum Miami and TIE
fans we're glad that the series b
0vrr and That they are back home
safely
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
YANKS BEAT RED SOX;
AS WIN TWIN BILL
Indians Take Tigers
Twircs Dodgers
Defeat l'hillie~s
l'irmsr- Win Pair


New Yak. july s. Bsssion Rel
saK druppca their eighth IN = row
yesterday. a. the New YORK
Yankecs wun bath ends oF q
douhie-headcr
Philasielphia Athieticis won
hosh ends 81 3 tvin biil from she
Washington Scnators. Cleveland
elipped the Deroit ngars IN two
games. while the Chicago White
Sux ard ne Sc Louis Browns
splig > pair
Br1oklgn D,ragcrs won both
biIls from me Philadelphia Phil
hes. New Yurk Giants and the
nntun Braves divided q couple
lalliNburgh Pirates twice defeated
fhr cineinnati Reds. while 81
t0uis Cardinals wun one and io9t
one tn ihe Chicago Cubs.
Tie arures,
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-05
Tides-Inn Shuiout
kcys All-Siars

Tielcs Inn spffbsii team shut
out the FloFisia keys Ail-siars ln
. s.inning gsu'c. played al Mara
thun field yesterday The final
srssFc icing 8 to Q.
~ bet fur the Key West team
~Eggy~ Kerr hst . hnmeF and
NJ" lIrnriqucx ht a triple.
Batteries for Tides Inn wefe.
Flciias and WNiianls. Aii-Stafs
acwnlisns aud k'assrh